davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-19
JESUIT CHANGES
HERE ANNOUNCED
q. u, Preparatory School
and Gonzaga Stats
Are Affected.

A number Of transfers affecting local
members OF the Society OF Jesus.
among them q number Of noted
teachers and faculty members OF
Georgetown University, Georgetown
Preparatory School and Gonzaga Hieh
School, have been ordered.
Rev. Dennis L. Mccarthy OF st..
Aloysius Church, has been named
treasurer Of the new Jesuit House OF
Philosophy at Manhasset, Long Island.
N. Y, formerly the Inisfada. Brother
Thomas J. Greene. sacrktan at St.
Aloysius, has been transferred to
the Georgetown University chapel As
sacristan.
Important Changes at G. u.
There are a number OF important
changes at Georgetown University,
Rev. U. j. McCarron widely recog-
nised As an authority in the field of
poetry and literature and author of
retaliation" treatise on the Cath
olic Interpretation Of poetry, will take
over the post OF head OF the English
department. He will come to Wash.
ington from the Jesuit Novitiate.,
Wernersville, Pa. Rev. Charles ONeill
OF ST. Binos Wales, England, will
come to Georgetown as professor OF
political economy Joseph J. DIVER.
former professor Of poetry at George
town, will be transferred to Fprdham
University for special studies.
The Gonzasa High School faculty
VIII be even more extensively changed.
Rev. Anthony L. de Maria will be-
transferred to the Church of the
Nativity. New York, and will be re.
placed by Rev. Sanctus j. Catalano
OF that church. Rev. John V. Curry
VIII 60 the Jesuit House OF Phi.
iosophy at Manhasset IS professor Of
English literature. George Z. Nc
Cauley will be transferred to George.
town University for higher studies.
Frederick NJ O'Connor and Paul c.
Guterl will be transferred to Wood.
stock College for theological studies.
New Members at Gonza4a.
Among the new members OF the
faculty TO come to Gonzasa by trans
fer will be Rev. John j. O'Connor
from st. Josephs College, Philadel-
phia; Rev. Thomas A. Becker from
Woodstock College, and Merle v.
Baldwin and George G. McAleer from
Woodstock. Brother Rudolph F. Din.
gerkus will come to Gonzaga as sacris-
tan from st. Andrews Church, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
Changes at Georgetown Prep in
clude the transfer OF Rev Aloysius
Rudtke, 4 member OF the faculty, to
Fordham, where he will serve IS ad-
mlnistrator; Rev. E. C. Mulligan, to
Canisius High School, Buffalo. N. Y,
and Robert E. Bailey to Woodstock for
studies. Members of the order who will
be transferred to the school include
Rev. c. ]. Hennessey, from Wood
stock. and Rev. Bernard Kirby, from
st. Andrews Church, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. Father Hennessey will serve as
Administrator and Father Kirby is 70
teach fourth-year high school subjects.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

What is the meaning Of the word
archives?
This question was presented today
to the Society Of American Archivists
by Miss Margaret c. Norton, super
intendent of archives, Illinois Public
Library.
Her answers sought to disassociate
the term from historical manuscripts
with which 1t has become associated
by American usage.
"As 4 matter Of fact" Miss Norton
told her colleagues assembled at the
Archives Building, "an archive may be
4 vitality important document and yet
have no historical importance what
soever. It need not be more than
few moments old. It may not even
be = manuscript.
First Of ALL" abe declared, I'VE must
disabuse ourselves Of the idea that the
acquisition by the State Historical
Society Of 4 few historical records, such
as, for example, the first State Con-
stitution, the territorial legislative
journals. some early militia rolls, and
. few election poll hooks, automati-
cally transformsA he curator Of manu-
scripts into N fchivist.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
AVA. T0PR0VE
IT HAS CONTROL
Executive Board Answers
Criticism of Discipline by
G. N. Official.
B. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. June l9.-The Executive
Board OF the United Automobile
Workers Of America was determined
today to prove it has the control over
1ts members which the General Motors
Corp. said it has lacked.
william S. Knudsen, G. M. presi-
dent, issued a statement asserting that
the inability of the union to control
Its members" has caused more than
200 unauthorized shutdowns in 48 of
the corporations plants since it signed
an agreement with the U. A. w. A.
March II.
Only a few hours earlier Homer
Martin, international president OF the
q. A. w. A., announced after a special
meeting OF the Executive Board that
members and local unions responsible
tor wildcat" strikes would face fines.
suspension and expulsion.
Before making the announcement
the union head asserted General
Motors and other corporations cannot
escape their responsibility" for many
unauthorized strikes for which the
o. A. w. A. has been criticized.
1T is preposterous," Knudsen re-
tnrned Ito suppose that the corpora
Zion should be party to the un-
necessary layoff Of single man when
his work is in demand. The corpora
ton entered into the agreement in
good faith and has observed all Of its
provisions
The inability of the union to con-
troll its members has caused most OF
these unwarranted stoppages and loss
st wages" Knudsen added. Not q
single effective disciplinary action has
been taken by the union officers to
date. The union has not followed the |
eereed-upon procedure for adjusting
grievances in a single case in which !
8 stoppage has occurred"
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Washington Produce

BUTTER-es score 1-pound prints IS:
N-pound prints SO: tub. "a: 90 score, =
pound prints. 81 A-pound prints. 35:
tub. 80: market strong.
MEAT@Choice beef. %: calves, 1ba
18: veal. is: Sprins lamb. 2b: Fall lamb.
.2: fresh pork. ae: frozen pork, p: pork
sliced bacon. as: slab bacon. %: COM
DoqnS l1Sx 1aH; arHackp,.. 1srdi ~ ha,a ,,.,t ,o,
1oaI9s: ~ MEDIUMS; lo.19'.: sso.:5O
Sac: ,stags. 5a7: calves. 6as17..
Prices paid shippers. net fob. Washing.
ton (by the U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural
EconomicS):
IGGstMarket steady. Prices unchanged,
Current receipts. 1s to 10; hennery whites.
1917 to 20: = few at GOA. Government
graded and dated white eses. U. 8. extras.
large, rs: y. 8. extras, mediums, go; u. s.
standards. large. GOA.
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady,
Frices unchanged. Fowl. colored, heavy
1s 1.., to II; fsx .t 1s: Lsshorns; 1914:
Rocks. Virginia. 2s to 80: Delaware 81
TO ~: LeRhorns. Q ms. 1s: less than 2
lbs. -: turkeys. old hens. Is to II; old
toms, 13 to IA.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Snite Outside His ''Ir0n Lune''
7H Minutes in Landing Trial

said. might result fatally for the pa.
tient.
The liners schedule called for dock
ing early today. but the actual transfer
was delayed until late this afternoon.
Twenty nurses and doctors will be on
hand.
Guards will keep spectators away
from the dock during the transfer.
The special railway car, shunted
onto the dock. is An altered Pullman,
air. conditioned and fitted With elab-
crate hospital equipment for the last
lap OF the hazardous journey to CHI
cago.
Anxious to return home, Snite feels
he eventually will recover from the
paralysis attack which halted \ world
tour.
The young man is accompanied by
his father, wealthy head Of = loan
company. his mother and sister.
His trip home. which started from .
Peipins, China, hospita will cost
$4,000. !"
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Spain
Continued From First Paae.)

Continued From First Paae)
entered the streets OF Balbao. border
dispatches reported.
The scout cars returned to insurgent
lines to report that Basque tanks were
guarding some streets.
The insurgents expected surrender
OF the city because. they said. further
evacuation virtually WAS impossible
Roads to Santander and the citys
port are closed and under constant
fire from insurgent artillery.
Insurgents Command Estuary.
1nsurgent guns also command the
Nervion River estuary, the only way
Of escape by water
Refugees who managed to slip
through insurgent lines safely said
there had been no water for four days
and that electricity was cut of yes.
terday.
Despite the heavy insurgent fire.
25,ooo refugees were said to have ned
the city Friday.
Three fires IN Bilbao were reported
sighted by insurgent observers on
Mount Archanda. One OF them was
said to be in the Vasconia Steel Works,
one OF the largest in Spain. Another
was reported in the vicinity OF Bill
baos post ONCE and municipal savings
bank.
Five Towns Captured.
Gen. Franco pushed his insurgent
siege lines to the southern edge OF Bill
oao by capturing five villages fringing
the coveted Basque capital.
An insurgent communique reported
the southern columns under Gen.
Fidel Davila, Frances commander OF
the Bilbao offensive. crossed the
Nervion River At Miravalles and drove
to take control Of the five
villages.
Heavy fighting ragged just north of
the capital to control the last outlet
to government-held territory.
The village OF Begona, Just outside
Bilbao to the north, was the center
OF the heaviest warfare. As Basoues
and insurgents pitted their heaviest
war tools against one another.
The insurgents admitted their ad-
vance had halted outside Begona, but
declared the move was to consolidate
their position.
Machine guns. artillery. and tanks
were hurled into the bitter battle in
which 1nsurgent commanders said
Basque losses were heavy They esti-
mated the defenders had lost 20, 900
men in the last week.
The f1ve villages captured were
unceta. Campo de Pasteloporta, Car
meta, Arlotegui and Arraoz.
BARRAGE ON MADRID.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
ASK u. S. Intervene
IN MARITIME ROW
New York Port Dealers Act to
End Dispute Between Rival
Unions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June IA widening
conflict between maritime unions
brought appeals for Federal interven-
ton today, lest the fight interfere with
scheduled collective bargaining elec-
tions.
The appeal came from the Mari
time Association Of the Port OF New
York. and went to Secretary OF Labor
Perkins and Joseph P. Kennedy, chair
man Of the Maritime Commission.
The fight. between the National
Maritime Union, a prospective affiliate
OF the G. I. O., and the international
Seamen's Union. an A. r. of L. ally,
has tied up 20 ships in Atlantic ports.
The trouble developed when I. 8. U.
members refused to sail from Boston
on the Eastern Steamship liner New
York. while nine N. M. U. members
remained In the engine crew.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

the inheritance rates. taking out the
income tax and substituting the
higher realty levy, and eliminating
parking meters.
The chain store tax starts at $40
for each store in 4 chain Of from two
to five. and goes up gradually to 4
maximum rate Of $3.50 above 50
stores. In the case Of Nation wide
chains, however. the bill requires oil
the stores, whether here or elsewhere.
to be counted in determining the rate
to be applied in the District.
In his talk with Senator Copeland
yesterday. Representative Kennedy
suggested that two Democrats and two
Republicans from the House subcom.
mittee be delegated, to outline to the
Senate commlrree what has been
done on the bill thus far.
Realty Rate Confuses Congress,
Senator Copeland expressed his
belief yesterday that Washington's s
fiscal relations and tax problem is
largely result of misunderstanding
in Congress Of Washingtons present
tax burden, because the District has
= high ratio Of assessed to true value
on property here. This results in a
low rate. which, Copeland said, men,
bers compare with higher rates back
home
Several members OF the Senate in
recent years have contended that if
Washington followed the rule prevail
ing in many other cities OF using
low basis Of assessment with 4 high
rate, its tax burden would be better
understood by those who come here
from other places. District officials.
however. cannot initiate the change,
since full-value assessments we're
required by act OF Congress.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 1e.-1n a
dress rehearsal for his transfer from
ship to shore today, Frederick B. Snite,
jr., 2s-year-old infantile paralysis VIC
tim, lived seven and half minutes
outside his iron lung" aboard the Ss.
President Coolidge.
snite, kept alive by artificial respira-
ton since he was afflicted in China IA
months ago. had previously existed for
only slightly more than four and q
half minutes without the aid OF hs
apparatus.
Technicians and doctors estimated
three minutes would be needed to brinr
the electrically operated lung from the
ship to the special railway car and to
have 1t operating again.
Meanwhile. brawny San Francisco
lonsshoremen, wearing surgical masxs
and gowns to guard against any pos
sible contagion, rehearsed the parts
they will play IN the d4na The
slightest misstep on their t, doctors
Evening star., 1937-06-19
MRS. NASH, BROKE,
CONTINUES FIGHT
Will Come Back Here to Try
to Get Former EnsiQn
Reinstated.
- the Associated preM.

~ ~"s~ s~S~SSAeeeo xAEbS
BALT1MORE, June ls.-hrs. Beu-
hh Kathleen Woolard Nash said this
morning she would again lay siege
to odlcial Washington in an attempt
TO restore her husband to the Navy
rolls.
She said she WAS nat broke"
"All I've got In the world is a
railroad ticket to Michigan" she ex-
planned.
The husband. Charles A. Nash, ir.,
was dropped from the rolls because
he married the lS-year .old Norfolk.
Va, girl in violation OF Navy regula-
tions.
Mrs. Nash. still wearing the riding
clothes in which she appeared here
four days ago, said she would see an
other, unnamed, Navy official. She
visited the Navy Department yester-
day, but without result. II she doesn't
get results from the Navy today, she
added, she will visit the Congressmen
from Mlchlgan. Nash, Naval Acad-
emy honor graduate, lives In Saginaw.
Il still love Charles and I'm wiling
to do anything 10 get him reinstated," :"
she said. He was an honor graduate
stood ninth in his class, and the Navy
was his whole life"
She said she would obtain 4 divorce
or annulment OF her marriage II it
would help her husband. However.
she insisted her marriage to him was
not valid because she was already mar
ried when it took place. On the other
hand. her father said. the earlier mar
riage was annulled before she met
Nash.
The girl said today her career In
eMded = short term-a week, to be ex-
act-as 4 show girl. She said she had
worked in Nils T. Grantiunds revue
Just for the experience"
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Mail
Continued From First PaRe.)

addressed to Robert NJ Carson, Daven-
port, Iowa, and was signed Carl
Armstrong, acting postmaster, by o.
w. Reichle, superintendent of mails. "
Dated June S, it read:
''In reply to your card OF June 2.
1887, in which you state you have =
package to be sent parcel post to 4
party working in the mills OF the
Republic company. and ask il We can
guarantee delivery.
You are advised that all regular
mail Is being delivered without any
delay. Unusual mail. such As cloth
ing, food. etc, We are not delivering,
as We cannot get past the picket lines
with mail OF this kind. However, II
your parcel is received We will make
every effort possible to deliver to the
of'1ce OF the Republic Steel Corp.
We cannot guarantee any delivery
to the addressee, AS all our deliveries
are made to the ONCE OF the Republic
Steel Corp. and after received by
them, delivery no doubt would be
made, If possible
Bridges called the letter "an ad-
mission that force alone was the rea-
son for non-acceptance and delivery
OF particular types of parcels post"
The committee called more wit
nesses to testify regarding charges Of
interference with the mails ut Warren
and Niles. Ohio.
Louis Guarnieri, counsel for Repub-
lie Steel, testified yesterday that con-
sent Of union officials had to be gained
to let some mail go through picket
lines. This has been denied by postal
and union officials,
Three other Republic employes-M.
B. Taylor, jr., Warren; r. H. Weaver.
Warren; and Walter B. THOMPSON.
Cleveland-told the committee they
accompanied Guaranieri when he
attempted to mali packages Of food
to the companys plants. They cor
roborated his testimony that postal
omcials at Niles and Warren refused
to accept packages.
Under questioning by Chairman
Mckellar, they testified they were
instructed by company officials to 20
With Guaranieri to witness what han
pened when the packages were offered
for delivery.
Thompson conceded efforts had
been made to deliver food by other
means before it was presented at
the post oflices.
He said he was aware" he was to
oe prepared to testify in court II
necessary concerning the attempt.
Ia Toilette Probers Act.
Investigators for the La Toilette
Civil Liberties Committee proceeded,
meanwhile, with prepara tions for 4
separate inquiry into strike disorders.
Chairman Ia Toilette said witnesses
Tor both sides would be asked about
the Memorial day shooting in Chicago.
lnen the committee will examine pub
l1ciy motion pictures Of the scene.
Whether the two committees would
cash over jurisdiction became = topic
OF speculation when the Post once
Committee subpoenaed thres CHICAGO
omcials to appear Tuesday. They were
Police Capts. James L. Mooney and
Thomas Kilroy, and Thomas J.
Courtney, States attorney.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Jud &c Condones Slip.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 10 Dr.
James Overton. 81. was leaving tho
court room, after his acquittal on .
charge Of robbing street car operator.
when the Judge asked II he had ever
been arrested before.
This is the first time, Judge" re-
sponded Overton. but we didn't hava
any food in the house and We needed
the money"
Judge Frpk p. Baker let the ac-
quittal stans'
Evening star., 1937-06-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
Iy the Associated Press

BY fhS AsSoclattd PreSS.
CHICAGO. June 19 Decidedly
lower prices for wheat formed the rule
today.
Rallies failed to hold and bottom
most quotations of the day were cur
rent in the wheat pit as dealings
neared an end. Late advices said do
mestic harvest yields at numerous
places in the Southwest were turning
out f1ve to seven bushels better than
expected.
At the close wheat WAS 1929
under yesterdays finish, July, lo7-
LOTS: September, 063.- 06ha: corn,
lis-la down: July. 1.l2a-l127a:
September, 100 u -l00&, and oats, l2-
Z. oH
Evening star., 1937-06-19
DRIVER CONVICTED

Stanley o. Adams, s4S L street,
was convicted OF driving while under
the influence OF liquor by . jury in
Police Court yesterday afternoon. He
will be sentenced June as.
Adams was arrested April 23 on
street between Seventh and Eighth
streets. where his car was HOY R6pg
up trafhc, It was testified.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Chicago Cash Market,

Cash wheat-No wheat. Corn-No.
mixed. l.l3l2; No. 4 mixed, l.1lL2:
No. 2 yellow, l.l5s.a116A: No. 2 yel-
low, Lake billing. ll4l7: No. ; yellow,
l.l4la; No. 4 yellow. Ill; No. 2 white
part carr. l.l6; No. white, l.1312a
ia: No. 5 white, Ill; sample grade.
l.03al.l0. Oats-No. I white, 4817a
40; No. z white. 47l2; No. 2 white
lcereaD, 4sl2; No. white, 47i4a4s:
sample grade, 43. No rye. No buck
wheat. Soy beantNo. 2 yellow.
1.24aa1.25. Barley y Feed. 53ae7:
mating. 75a95. Timothy seed. 4O0a
4.25. Glover seed, 22.O0a29.0O.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Hike From Baltimore.

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club Of
Warrington will join the neighboring
Wanderlusters of Baltimore Sunday
IN . hike through the Patapsco For
est Reserve to Catonsville. The WASH
ington hikers will leave at 7:45 am.
on special coach over the Baltimore
d. Ohio Railroad, returning 1t $50
pm. The public is invited to take
part In the excursion,
Evening star., 1937-06-19
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-FAir and con-
tinued cool tonight and tomorrow;
partly cloudy. slowly rising tempera-
ture: gentle north winds
Maryland-Fair and slightly cooler
In north portion tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy: slowly rising tempera-
ture in central and west portions.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and prob
ably showers In extreme south por-
tion tonight and in south portion to-
morrow; slowly rising temperature to-
morrow in the interior.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night: tomorrow probably local show
ers and slightly warmer.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy today.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Sea Bass in River.

WARREN, Ne, June - (F.-
Fthermen today docked to the
Georges River. drawn h run Of sea
b. esss up the stream fofaee fr't time
Evening star., 1937-06-19

Royal Arcanum to Hold Picnic.
The Royal Arcanum vii hold 4 pic
mic tomorrow 1T Benedict. Md. Trans
portation will be provided by private
cars. leaving Eighth street and PENN
Sylvania avenue southeast At 8 am.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
BARRAGE ON MADRID.
Scores Of Rebel Shells Fan Durinr
2.Hour Duel.

MADRID. June 10 (P.-scores Of
insurgent shells fell in Madrid this
afternoon during two-hour artillery
duel which followed A brisk combat
in the Casa de Campo section on the
capitals outskirts.
The fighting started when govern
ment troops blew up an insurgent posi-
ton cn the Estremadura road which
skirts Casa de Campo Park.
Government artillery opened fire
when insurgents counter attacked,
and big guns OF the insurgents
answered the bombardment.
Earlier today a score Of persons
were wounded when insurgents shelled
the capital.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. June 10 LP.-Silver fu-
lures closed steady, 3 lower July "a 45b,
September. 44.10b; December. 44.Obb.
Bid
Evening star., 1937-06-19

Record fer Last - Bssrs.
rrom noon ysstsrday to noon today
Hishest 81. Els pm. yesterday. Year
aIo. Sc.
Lowest. SIS. 4 I'm. today. Year ago. II.
Record TenDeratsres This Year.
Hlkhest. o3. on April 49,
Lowest, 10. on February IS.
HsaiAity fer Last "a Hesrs
prom noon yesterday to noon today1
Highest, 81 per cent, At 1880 pm. yes
terday.
Lowest. 81 per cent, At l1:lo an.
today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetie Survey
Tooay Tomorrow.
High --------- 4:35 am. 5:G3 4 nj.
Low ---------- ] :32 Am.
Hlkh ----- 4:57 pm. 5.4S p.m.
Low --------- II 80 .. m. 12::c@ m.
The Sun and Neon.
Rises Sets
Sun. today - 4:4E 7:3S
Sun tomorrow 4:42 T:37
Noon, today---- 5:01 pm. "a q. m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
Sne-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.