davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-27
REDSKINS BANKING
ON Irwin, MALONE
Strong Runner, Pass Hawk
Figure Prominently in
Game With Packers.
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

.HEY may not possess the glamor
of Cliff Battles and Wayne
Millner and their names NAV
Evening star., 1937-11-27

y En-: E :::::: ;:::; ): i: s E; Fl: 8: : 6:
~ SpOndent shanphaied Ro Nc
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
UTILITIES RISE.
ON BIG BOARD

NEW YORK, June 10 Q.N.SO.
A sudden buying splurge in the
long-neglected utility section
firmed the stock market today,
after losses running to well over
a point had been sustained.
The upsWing in utilities found
little in the news to account for
the sudden buoyancy. Electric
Power and Light, and Standard
Gas common each gained a point,
while the latter's per cent pre-
ferred jumped 2. Consolidated
Edison, A m er C n Power and
Light, North American and Amer
lean Water Works gained close to
a ONT.
standard Oil of California
spurted about point. Texas Cor
poration, Standard of New Jersey
and Consolidated Oil also were
actively higher.
Rails, copperS and steels had
most of their early declines wiped
out, few getting above previous
closing levels.
In motors, Chrysler came within
a point of last nights finish. after
havin gbeen down points at one
time. General Motors registered
q modest gain.
Allied Chemical, Phelps-Dodge.
Westinghouse and Douglas each
advanced a point or more.
Bonds were quiet and mixed,
including Government issues.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. June IS G.N.S.) .-Busi-
ness in cotton gray goods was confined
largely to occasional bale lots of various
constructions for immediate and nearby
delivery. the prices paid being at about
the lows for the current season.
There was a fair volume of inquiry
Tor price Gn u'P %iso, Dut sellers s,'nb
''bids." Print cloth sales were small,
although there was moderate business
done in 3Sh-inch 6.2j-yard 60xiSs at
So cents.
Demand for narrow print cloths was
Iigth, but the mills position was strong.
With bag manufacturers out Of the
snarket sales of sheetings were small
and quotations were nominally steady
Sag makers took quantities Of osna burgs
1t lower prices Other coarse gray goods
were quiet.
Demand for fine yarn gray goods was
not large. Dotted swisses and better
grade curtain materials were selling in
moderately good volume.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18

Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
80 80 Ruberoid (.15r). 80.
oN 81 Rutland Of. .......
The Washington times., 1937-06-18


make the leaders of organized labor responsible to society
for their acts.
the of this last development that most effective
holding those leaders somewhere within sight of the bounds
of law and order.
An outstanding fact is th there have been no apparent
gains in the effectiveness of the steel strike since the first
shutdowns forced Rather the contrary.
The cold figures show that in the Pittsburgh district
cepting ohnstown production unchanged at SO
cent In the Chicago the mgo output at "a per cent
actually gained point last week.
And for this condition in the fact that
there has been very little diversion of orders for steel from
the Struck plants to Others Such shifting has occurred
has been mostly in which the original order had been
split between two companies. Evidently steel
under great pressure for material
AS to the strike at certain coal mines it reported that
the steel companies have several weeks supply of fuel in
stock.
Now how about the condition of the general industry?
would say that aside from labor troubles the two main
drawbacks the backwarness of building and the u in
railway equipment buying
Building, capital goods industry, is held down by
monetary uncertainty well by high COSTS including in
fated wages The demand fabricated
plates shapes declined Even Government work has
been held upwheher with intent to influence the strike
not, do not know.
Railway buying has turned quiet and program for
additional equipment is sight But in this case, is
unlikely that large crops this fall especially if accompanied
by active business will bring in buying.
Current reports from steel producing ceners the whole
rather encouraging New to have picked
last week 1t particularly notable that demand for manuac
urer wire bolts nuts and rivets and oil country pipe has
shown Improvement
There sustained activity in the automobile refrigerator,
stove tractor and farm implement industries high level
This specification Sheets strip
ETC. Even at Chicago that foundres and farm equip
ment manufacturers operating at unchanged high rates.
note too that while deliveries have become easier in
this general Consumers in most still have
to wait several weeks.
top this condition. of obbers who get
supplies from the struck plants are being depleted
Ahead lie the automobile models heavy naval and
rine construction, and prospects of large farm income.
In conclusion quote passage from the Iron Ages Phila
dphia report which up WELL There still enough
drs books keep local mills busy current rates the
next month"; and enough additional business is trickng in to
guarantee comparatively satisfactory operations throughout the
summer"
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Money Rates

NEW YORK, June Is UN.s.).-Bank.
rates unchanged; SO-day bills, v to 7-1s
per cent; go, sO-day bills. s-1S to Il per
cent; 4 months bills. u to s-1S per cent;
and 6 months bills, X to y per, cent.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active, with rate unchanged at
1 per cent
Call money. ] per cent all day.
Time money offered at per cent
for maturities up to 30 days ~ per
cent; for I. 5 and s months maturitissS
all unchanged.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18

and many people are affected as investors.
The first impression l get is that, without
aid from the Administration, the strike would
be as good as lost.
The second one is that, while such aid has
been given thus far, there is possibility that
violence may make it politically inexpedient
for the Administration to go ahead along the
lines it has followed. Federal Intervention
may be forced at any moment.
Thus it seems improbable that the strikers
will gain anything more than a compromise.
And the action taken to start sympathetic
strikes in allied industries NAV serve as the
The Washington times., 1937-06-18

Preferred stocks on yearly basis With indicated
(aD Optional stock in tock
dating dividend IT, On aeeoun! Of accumulation tE PAID
this Also five year notes Iww) Trh
warrants (xWI Without ("I Elk dividend 90
The Washington times., 1937-06-18

last straw the political resistance to passing laws that Will
make the leaders organized labor responsible to society
for their acts.
1t the fear of this last development that most effective
in holding those leaders somewhere within sight of the bounds
of law and order.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
HANEY l. e. e: %s,;; :: 5::: %s::
Bv LEWIS HANEY

Naturally there widespread and intense interest in
the steel industry 1t the present center of the C. D. drive
Moreover the stocks leaders the security markets.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Volume Yesterday
100000 Shares

--1937--
High Low
Evening star., 1937-11-04
ROOSEVELT TO SEE
la GUARD|A TODAY
Farley Expected to Return
to Washington Aboard
Presidents Train.
BY the Associated Press.

HYDE PARK, N. Y. Nov. A.
President Roosevelt, heading south
ward toward Washington, arranged
to see New York's fiery little Re-
publican -Fusionist Mayor, Fiorello H.
La Guardia. in the big city today.
Mr.. La Guardia. reelected Tues
day over jeremiah T. Mahoney. a
Democrat. had the only appointment
with the President during a three
hour stop of the White House party
at Roosevelt's Sixty-fifth street town
house.
Mr.. Roosevelt. however, expected to
talk with his chief political adviser,
Postmaster General James A. Farley.
before the days end. Farley, who par
ticipated in the New York mayoralty
campaign as Mahoney's supporter,
planned to ride the presidential train
back to Washington.
Visiting New York for the first time
since his Madison Square Garden
speech In the 1896 campaign, the
President arranged to spend most of
his three hours in the city on personal
affairs.
After the stop there the Presidents
schedule called for departure from
Jersey City for Washington late this
afternoon.
The President spent part of his
last full day at his Hyde Park coun-
try home in the out of doors With
his son and secretary. James. he mo-
tored around his family's farm-estate
experimenting preparations for Win
ter and giving directions to his hands.
Among other things, he gave atten-
ton to his stand Of Christmas trees,
which he planted for commercial pur-
poses
The party for the 72-mile trip by
motor car to New York included his
mother, Mrs Sara Delano Roosevelt;
James, Mrs. James Roosevelt and
Harry L. Hopkins, works progress ad-
ministrator. who has been the Presi-
dents guest here for several days.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Duchess WiuNo Be Recognized
Here as ''Her Royal Highness''
Title British King Withheld From Wind
SOr's Bride Won't Be Used-"Her
Grace" Is Accepted Form.'

importance to Americans, it is a mat
ter Of moment to the Duke and
Duchess, it was explained, because If
they return to England under her
present status. she will rank far below
her husband and would be subject to
discrimination at any formal functions
they might attend
Naturally, the informant pointed
out, neither the British Ambassador
nor the State Department. under whose
auspices the couple will visit Washing
ton. has anything to say about the
Duchess rank in England Neverthe-
less. according TO the Dukes friends,
,See DUCHESS, Page ABB
Evening star., 1937-11-04
SURPRISE DECISION
ION AIRPORT |SSEEN
Lifting in Part of Present
Restrictions Is Ru-
m0red Here.
BACKGROUkD-

BACKGROUND
The 10-year-old dispute ouer the
location OF the airport for trans
port planes stopping at Washing
ton t0aS hurried to a crisis some
months ago by pilots of the Eastern
Air Lines, nho threatened not to
land at or leaDe from the airport
across the riUer. The chief prob
lem OF Washington Airport is Mill
tary road, tohich cuts across the
runways. Plans to moUe operations
permanently to Boiling Field. Army
port, were dashed Saturday BY a
War Department ruling that air.
lines tCOuid hare to pay rent and
set up a Joint operating unit at the
field. Boiling is already in use on
an emergency basis.
versial Washington Airport problem
was indicated today as the Bureau ei
Air Commerce prepared to announce
itS action on requests for modification
of its restrictions at the airport.
Although officials of the bureau de-
clined to comment on the nature of
the proposed new ruling. one of them
said: You'll never be able to guess
what the decision will be-"
May Lift Restrictions.
1t was understood in aviation circles
outside the department, however. that
Commerce Department authorities
were considering a lifting in part OF
the present restrictions if the airport
would remove the Goodyear airship
hangar and other buildings in its vi
cinity. making possible the opening OF
a new runway across Military road.
Proposals to move Washington s
civil air terminal to Boiling Field OF
to the proposed Gravelly Point air.
port site were characterized as highly
dangerous" by Samuel j. Solomon
general manager of Washington Air
port. He pointed out that there have
been several collisions involving mill
tary airplanes, the latest, at Seattle
resulting in the loss of five
lives.
Air Traffic Congestion.
There already is air traffic conges-
ton locally and this condition will con-
tinue to grow more serious" Solomon
said. 1T will not do to mix military
and commercial operations, even at
closely adjoining fields. The possi-
bility of collision, especially in bad
weather, is too great. A collision be-
tween an Army plane and a large
airliner might result in 20 or 80
deaths"
The Commerce Department prob
ably will not announce the new
airport regulations until
tomorrow or Saturday, although Di-
rector of Air Commerce Fred D. Fagg,
jr.. said yesterday he thought final &C
ton might be taken today.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Windsor, wife of Britain's former King
Edward VIII, will not be received as
member of the royal family when she
and the Duke visit Washington next
week. it was learned today from au-
thoritative sources
Despite reports to the contrary. she
will be greeted, these sources said. by
the British Ambassador and by State
Department officials as your grace"
and not as your royal highness." the
rank to which Edward is said to feel
she is entitled
While the point may seem of slight
Evening star., 1937-11-04
TAMMANY FEARS
RESULTOF PARLEY
Roosevelt and La Guardia
May Still Further HUI
initiate Machine.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Nov. President
Roosevelts conference today with
Mayor F. H. La Guardia, fresh from
a decisive triumph over Tammany
Hall, aroused new apprehension in
the city's already disorganized Demo-
cratic machine.
The subjects to be discussed in the
Presidents town home were not an
nounced, but in the past both men
have moved in virtually the same
liberal path.
While Mr.. Roosevelt stood aside in
the campaign for Tuesdays election,
he waited only for early returns be-
fore personally telephoning congratu-
lations to the Mayor, one of Tam
many's most rigorous foes.
Some informed quarters foresaw in
the unconventional meeting of the
titular head of the Democratic party
and the Fusion -Republican-American
Labor party Mayor possible wedge
to break up traditional party line-ups
in the city. The President and Tam
many never have been overly friendly.
Then, too, the American Labor
party, decisive factor in the Mayors
(See TAMMANY. PAGE A-5)
Evening star., 1937-11-04
BY J. A. FOX.

Preparing to bring under the Motor
Carrier Act common and contract
truck and bus operations between
Washington and points in nearby
Maryland and Virginia, the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today de-
fined the metropolitan area for the
Capital. beyond which it will invoke
all provisions of the law, including
rate-fixing. Within the area. only
the hours Of service and safety sec
tions Of the act apply.
The commission order. which will
be effective November rs, unless
stayed, extends the zone to Alexan-
dria and Arlington County in Vir-
ginia, and to line traversing Prince
Georges and Montgomery Counties in
Maryland at distances ranging rough
ly from to IL miles from the Zero
Milestone.
Vehicles for hire going beyond those
lines must obtain operating permits
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission if they have not already done
so; will be required to file their tariffs
and purchase vehicle Identification
plates from the Motor Vehicle Bu-
reau. These plates, one of which i,
carried on every truck and bus, are
for use indefinitely and cost Is cents.
Other Zones Set Up Elsewhere.
The creation OF metropolitan zones
was provided under the act to exempt
from all-inclusive regulation the
ordinary commerce of q community
which must cross State lines. Several
have been set up in other parts of the
country. The law has been in effect
more than two years. but its applica-
ton necessarily has been delayed be-
cause of the huge task involved.
The law does not apply to COM
mercial concerns who do their own
hauling, but where their deliveries
are made by contract or common
carrier truck, it will be effective
There are several classes of vehicles
also. that are not covered These
include taxica5s. school buses, We
hicles used exclusively for transporting
live stock and manufactured aeri-
cultural commodities and newspaper
trucks.
Specifically, the boundaries set ur
in today's order are: In Montgomery
County-Garrett Park, Kensingtsr
and that part of the county east of 6
line extending northward from ths
Potomac River to the intersection ot
Conduit road and Seven Locks roac
and thence northward along Sever
Locks road to the intersection with
Weaver road, and south Of line ex-
tending eastward along Weaver roac
from the intersection with Sever
Locks road to Orndorf Mill road
thence eastward along Orndorf Mil
road to old Georgetown road, thence
southeastward along old Georgetown
road to Grosvenor lane, thence east
ward along Grosvenor lane to U. S
Highway 240, thence northward along
U. S. Highway 240 to Garrett Park
road, thence southeastward along Gar
Evening star., 1937-11-04
La Toilette BETTER
Wisconsin Governor in Hospital
in Panama Canal Zone.

COLON, Panama Canal Zone. Nov.
4 (R.-The condition of Gov. Philip
r. La Toilette of Wisconsin, i'll with
influenza in the United States Gov
ernment Hospital here, was reported
today as satisfactory.
He spent q comfortable night, and
his temperature was lower.
The Governor, taken i'll while on a
cruise, is anxious to start homeward,
but hospital attendants said 1t would
be impossible to consider voyage for
Z week more.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
PINCHoT WON'T RUN
Ex-Governor Says He Has No In
tention of Seeking Office.

MILFORD, Pa, Nov. 4 (P.-Former
Gov. Clifford Pinchot, in a statement
today in reply to remark of Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes that the
former forester would again run for
once, said: II have no present inten-
ton of running for anything"
Ickes made his remark in connection
with Pinchot's opposition to the con-
centration Of conservation activities
favored by the Secretary.
If I meant to run for Governor,
Senator or King OF the Csnnibel Is
lands, would that justify ireful Ickes'
proposition to split up and ruin the
Forest Service?" Pinchot asked.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
REICH EXECUTES TRIO
Three Decapitated for Alleged
-. Espionage and Treason.

MERLIN, Nov. 4 (R.-The execu-
Hpner's Ak fell three times today,
decapitating three Germans-Peter
Aal,sen, 20; Adolf Rembte, IS, and
Robert Stamm, 37-sentenced to death
BY the. Peoples Court for alleged
espionage and high treason.
Sausen allegedly joined the French
Foreign Legion in 1896 and later was
caught spying in Germany. Stamm
was found guilty of high treason by
sttSmpting to form an illegal Com
nunist organization. Rembte was ac-
cused Of reasonable activity.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
LOUIS PICKS CHICAGO
FOR SCHMELING FIGHT
Paper Says Heavyweight Title
holder Demanded Site for
June Boxing Bout.

~ this Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The Chicago
Daily Times said today it had learned
from Joe Louis co-managers that his
defense of the heavyweight boxing
championship against Max schmeling
next June would be staged in Chi
cAgo.
Julian Black and John Roxborough,
Louis handlers. told the paper. it
said, that they demanded the fight
be held here when they signed with
Promoter Max Jacobs recently.
: Their reason was the anti-Nazi
boycott in New York, which depressed
the first Louis-ochmeling gate in June,
1885. At the Yankee Stadium, the
paper continued.
The Times added Jacobs would offer
the park hoard &i00 900 nat rental
for uss o. Soldier Field.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
SENTENCED MAYOR WINS

PRESTONBURG, KY, Nov. (R).-
Mayor A. G. Garter, who is under q
two-year sentence for mismanagement
Of Federal relief funds, WAS swept back
into the Mayors ONCE, = tabulation Of
votes revealed today.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
PARLEY OFFERS
FAR EAST WAR
MEDIATION AID
Chinese Are Warned
Against Circulating
Japanese Currency
BY the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, Nov. f. The
Chinese finance ministry ruled
today that any Chinese found
circulating Japanese money
would be subject to charges of
endangering the safety of the
republic.
The ministry said Japanese re-
Gently had dumped quantities of
bank notes and silver coins onto
the world market because of
failure of the Japanese market to
absorb government bonds quickly
enough to yield cash for i'm
mediate military expenses.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
BULLETIN.

Peace conferees for the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization and
the American Federation of Labor
recessed late this afternoon on
agreement to meet tomorrow to
consider appointment of subcom-
mittees and the possible proclama-
ton of a truce between the two
factions pending further disposition
of the long controversy.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Summary Of Today's Star

HEA 0PSA 10 -
Lost & Found D-4 Womans Pg. C-S
WAR IN FAR EAST.
Japanese lombard park near British
Army outposts Page Al
FOREIGN.
Brussels parley offers Japan and
= China peace aid. Page Al
Rebels reported advancing in Fuentes
sector. Page A
NATIONAL.
Duchess will not be received as royal
family member. Page Al
Duke unperturbed by labor criticism
of Bedaux. Page Al
Roosevelt to confer with La Guardia
en- route to Capital. Page Al
A. F. of L. willingness to compromise
is indicated. Page Al
Loot from mail hold-up found in sui
cide's house. Page Az
Business upturn seen necessary to ball
ance budget. Page A-3
Borah and Townsend oppose 1888 G.
o. P. meeting. Page Az
Tammany apprehensive of result Of La
Guardia- Roosevelt talk. Page Al
g. o. P. in New Jersey may seek vote
recount. Page AS
Col Markham in Hawaii on defense
mission. Page AS
DIR. Aranha cites size of U. S. income
in world unrest. Page A-4
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
l. c. c. defines metropolitan area for
the Capital. Page Al
Surprise decision" indicated on air.
port restrictions. Page Al
Attorney for Read will ask stay of
execution. Page Az
Medical society seeks action against
group service plan. Page Az
Evening star., 1937-11-04
NAVAL INQUIRY CALLED
ON CRASH FATAL TO 5
Midair Collision of Two Bombers
During Battle Maneuvers
Being Investigated.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Nov. GA naval
court of inquiry was summoned today
to investigate the midair crash of two
Navy planes that killed five flyers here
yesterday.
The victims were in a big Navy
bomber. The two occupants Of an OBJ
servation plane parachuted to safety.
Witnesses said each plane attempted
to power dive out Of the others course
but collided in battle maneuvers. The
two survivors, Chief Machinist Mate
j. D. Goodsell, Seattle, and H. s. Bow
man, 19, Alexandria, La, Navy mes
senger aspiring to be flyer, were un-
able to explain the crash.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Harrison Believes
Barriers Can Be
HurdIed.
NECOTIATOR CITES
CONTROL PROGRAM
Lists Industries Where
c. !. o. Might Act as
Sole Agent.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Split since November, 1855,
American labor movement hos
gro,cn into tiDo bitter and powerful
factions claiming nearly 1000, 900
members each. Efforts to reconcile
their differences Uere initiated last
month with peace committees
finally meeting face to face here
October rs. Exchange OF hard
terms and cnustic statements re-
suited, but no appreciable progress
tCds made toUard reconciliation.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
DC. METROPOLITAN
AREA SET BY |. c. c.
AT 8 TO L MILES
Trucks and Buses To and
From Maryland and Vir-
ginia Affected.
BACKGROUND


For many years Federal reaula-
ton OF interstate truck and bus
operation was argued and opposed,
advocates of restriction contend
ing it wds necessary to remedy
chaotic conditions in the trans
portation industry and opponents
holding the plan ,oas impracticable
and offered an insurmountable
task. Finally, more than two years
ago. the regulatory act ,1ns passed,
and the carriers Uere put under the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
Which since then has been laying
the groundwork tor comprehensive
regulation.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
MRS. MOODY DENIES
SHE WILL TURN PRO-
II Have Not Signed a Contract
and Do Not Intend To-"
Net Star Declares.

Net Star Declares.
EARLIER story on Page DID
By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Helen
Wills Moody said today
Il have not signed contract, I do
not intend to, and have no plans for
turning professional" She declined
further comment.
Her father, Dr. c. A. Wills of Berke-
ley, said earlier he did not know
whether she would sign a contract for
professional appearance.
III she has done so, she didn't tell
me, and talked to her two days ago."
he added, in expressing his personal
doubt that she would become a pro-
fessional.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

(See AREA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-11-04

tSee GREEN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-11-04
WEATHER.

Fair and slightly warmer; lowest tenn
perature about 80 tonight; tomorrow in
creasing cloudincSs and warmer. Tenn
peratures today-Highest, so, at 2 pm;
lowest, SO, at 6:15 am.
Full report on page AS.