davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
LEATHER GOODS

RUGS. beautifully designed: seal fur coat.
practically new sacrifice. DI. OILS.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
SALESGIRL

COLORED woman wants part-time or days
work. Lincoln 1885.
COLORED WOMAN desires part-time work
or days work; reference. Ii 91S3-M.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MA 4242-Fitted cases trunks dog har-
ness. G King ir. 81 18th st. n W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

VICINITY WARDMAN PARK
1888 27th St. N. Y. u block Cathedral &
porch, also sing. c.h.w.. plenty baths. twin
beds. innerspring mattresses. col. 96lO.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

QUE ST. N. w, 1763-Furn. room for
Ink: also basement room.
B ST N W, 1419, Apt. 42-Delightful,
clean room, one or two: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

PORTLAND HoTEL-vermont Ave. at
Thomas Circle. So so wk.; hotel service;
fresh towels daily; your mail. phone calls
attended to: shower bath; walk to work.
PA. AVE. N. w, 241S-Nice. cheerful rm..
3 windows. clean, quiet home, SIS week.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
HOUSES WANTED-UNFURN.

wANTED-HOUSE to rent at once. or will
buy on straight monthly payments. Must
be in perfect condition. near school and
car lines: high elevation. Prefer Takoma
or Silver Spring Prefer oil heat. Eight
or nine rooms $50 or $50 monthly. Chill
dren. Good references. FELIX D1STRlTo,
Shepherd 1899.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th St. N. W.
Nicely furnished single rooms. near bath.
$3.50, double ST. showers; elevator.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

1ST ST s. E, 20S-Large front rm.. rum
ming water; near Congressional Library.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
2-FAMILY HOUSE $500 CASH
1912 QUEEN ST N F..

YOUR LAST CHANCE ON THESE
FAST SELLING HOMES
Arranged as Broom and bath apt. on
each floor. with privacy for both. A
for recreation room, garage All latest
low
BAKER REALTY CO., INC. DI. 1911
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

STENOGRAPHER-S ECRETARY
Age 25 to 80: previous experience with
machinery or chemical CO.: knowledge of
double-entry blk Salary $50 week
PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1911 G St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

wANTED-A shallow well pump. Call
District 6491.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
MONEY TO LOAN-AUTOs

QUICK MONEY on Auto Loans. UNITED
FINANCE CO.. 94S N. 7. Ave MA. 2463
CHATTEL NOTES BOUGHT-L. Butler.
9231a N. Y Ave. N. W. MET. 1855.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

LADIES'. neat appearing. under 90. with
light office experience. for special per-
manent work; also ? to complete similar
group en- route to New England States,
Canada and return salary. bonus and trav-
cling expenses Apply Mr.. Bettison, Hotel
Houston Friday 10 to -
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

FIRST ST N E.. 217-one Ink. room.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

NEW HoME-2417 18th Pl N. W.,
Master bedroom. twin beds: priv btu:
rms, priv bath, yard; reasonable.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
SUBURBAN HOUSES FOR SALE

In Closely Virginia. Nearly acres
wooded land. Modern home, center-hall
plan. Beautiful old shade trees. -Four
bedrooms and bath: hot-water heat
Porches on 3 sides. Near Washington Golf
Club exclusive section; new boulevard being
built close by. Price only $9,5OO Terms.
Call Mr.. BLINCOE, Clarendon 633-J-1 or
Robert L. McKeever Co., Inc.
Shoreham Bldg. National 475O
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
EAUTY CULTURE
BOATS
CHAIR CANEING

CHAIR CANEING P PDhGlS Rad1sr,
splinted. CLAY ARMSTRONG MFR 9062
1885 10th St N W AH' AoOS
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
MONEY TO LOAN

and silverware. loans $500 and over ~;
all tickets good for one year MORNINGS
LOAN QEEICE nnn. MAahinEfon AiEnoFt
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

3RD ST N. W., 5006-Large front room.
twin beds. private bath: l or 2 gentle
men: also other room. semi-priV. bath;
also garage. near hnSses
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

BUNGALUW WITH INCUME
Modern broom bungalow, large fireplace
in living room, with apt. in basement. Lo.
Gated in TakOma Park, within 2 blocks Of
school, stores and bus Only $4,950. Inc
ouire at BIB Tewksbury Place n. W., just
off Piney Branch Rd., near NonsectsTisn
Tabernacle.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

L ST, N. W., 1327-Cool basement Ink.
room. SIS week for two.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
DeOeLoped at the cost of 10000 by the
makers of gentle IVOry Soap

Q It's herel A new-type laundry soap that soaks
a to shades whittier yet safe for cOlOrS and
kGndsl OxYDoL was developed by the Ivory soap
people, at the cost of 81 900 OO0 1t brings you at
last, 'no-scrub, no-boil'' soap that leaves your
hands soft and white, that will not fade any
washable color.
Combining speed and safety in a way no single
soap has done before, OxYDoL does these 4
amazing things:
~ Soaks out dirt in Is minutes :. no scrub
bing, no boiling. Even the tough" spots come
snowy with gentle rub between the fingers.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
It's TRUE! AT LAST A "NO-SCRUB' SOAP
That's Safe AS Can Be For Colors Hands!

C2) Gets white clothes to S shades winter,
proved by scientific Tintometer tests. C) Cuts
washing time $50 to 404o in tub or machine.
az Yet so safe that even sheer cotton prints
washed 100 consecutive times in OXYDoL suds,
showed no perceptible sign of fading.
The news of OxYDoL is spreading like wildhre!
Women in all parts of the country are discardng
former favorites and adopting it. To save time
and drudgery on washday-to protect their
hands from the ravages of harsh soaps!
OxYDoL is more economical too. Tests show that
it will go a to u again as far as even the latest
soap chips on the market. One package OFTEN
Uives twice the suds-does twice the work-lasts
twice as long as less modern soaps. Get OxYDoL
from your dealer today.
Tested. and Approved By GOOd HOusSkSOPlng Institute
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

MINE STRIKERS
SURRENDER
DEATH PIT

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Feb. 26
G.N.SO.-Tortures Of thirst and
hunger and the excruciating Strug-
gle for air today conquered the
pathetic suicide strike" Of 1853
gaunt miners, self-entombed for
three days in the Five Churches
colliery near PEGS.
Bitterly disappointed, weak, and
half-blind, the last of the miners
staggered to the surface, blinking
in the daylight, into the arms OF
their waiting wives.
Their tongues were swollen from
lack of water, their faces were
black with coal dust, their legs
were quivering. Some were
brought up on stretchers, and
many bore marks Of furious
fighting in the pitch blackness
Of the shafts.
They came up in groups Of IL
to face the cold steel of hundreds
of helmeted soldiers and the un-
flinching bosses of the State
owned mines. The bosses will
prosecute the instigators, and the
remainder will have to return to
work at the old wages Of $3.50 a
week on Monday.
A group of young miners, brand
ishing axes, held at bay the major
ity who wanted to abandon the
strike yesterday, when quarreling
began among those still able to
move.
Reinforced cordons of troops and
police surrounded the mine en-.
frances when word reached the
surface that the remainder Of the
miners were coming up, II made
their escape yesterday.
The miners were bitterly disap-
pointed at the failure of the So
cialist Party and the trade unions
to support them in their demand
for an 80 per cent wage increase,
and they believe their cause is
now permanently lost.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
GABLE MOVED so GIRLS GO ON STRIKE

places with arms akimbo inside
the plant and after scrawling the
words I'VE Want Ernie" on the
steam-filmed windows began to
shout their demands aloud. The
cries resounded:
"Where is Ernie? We want
him."
And when at length the man
ager appeared to announce the
handsome 26-year-old foreman
with jet black wavy hair had not
been fired but merely transferred,
they refused to be Modified. They
even threatened to stop by phySi-
cal force trucks attempting to
leave the laundry to make de-
liveries.
Late in the afternoon Ernie ar
rived on the scene to be greeted
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
GREEN GUSTS
LABOR BODY
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
bile workers which prompted this
decision.
"The hostility and prejudice
which has been inspired be-
tween factions resulting from
ill-adviSed prOnOuncementS and
interpretations placed upon
this action by some of its pro-
pOnents did, however, cOnsti-
tute one of a series of Incl
dents which, when considered
together, in my opinion, pro-
duced an intOlerable situation"
Dillon added it was his "Sin.
cere hope that eventually out of
the present unfortunate and
chaotic conditions there may
emerge In Columbus a federation
of labor united and willing to
Loyalty conform to the principles
and policies of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor"
Green Is Defied
Terming the charter revoca
ton "piratical," George de Nucci
c. F. of L. president, bluntly de
fled President Green in an open
letter. He asserted:
II will not submit my reSigna-
tion to your representative or to
you, but l will gladly offer it to
the delegates of this central
body who elected me to this posi-
tiOn and let them decide if they
want to accept it,"
The resolution the local fedora
tion adopted in support of the
C.I.O.-conducted Michigan auto
strike was staunchly defended BY
De Nucci.
Green also was asked by De
Nucci whether other central labor
bodies friendly to C. I. o. woulc
be dealt with similarly. He asked
SIS the dictatOriaI policy now
being followed in Columbus go
ing to be nationwide? Have you
just casually picked this central
body for an example Of what
others may expect?"
The charter which Dillon re
voked was issued 80 years ago
Dissolution of the central body, il
was explained, will not interfere
with affairs of individual unions
affiliated with it.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

by cheers of Here comes our
hero!" But the girls booed when
they learned the manager was on
his heels to arrange his transfer
to Derby. Ernie professed to be at
a loss to explain the move.
Near closing time the situation
was deadlocked with the man
ager threatening to import girls
from other branches to replace tho
strikers, and the latter muttering
darkly of hair pulling and face
scratching at the slightest provo
cation.
Just before the whistle blew,
union representatives achieved q
settlement under which the girls
said they would return to work,
but Ernie's fate was not immedi-
ately disclosed,
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Continued from Page II

flew and shirt-tails regained a pris-
tine newness-is the handsomest
man in Irthlingborough. To the
girls of the laundry he is known
to his face and behind his back
as Clark Gable. And, the manager
learned to his regret today, you
cannot amputate a Clark Gable
from an army of feminine wor-
shippers without causing trouble.
The girls were told of the trans
fer when they reported for work
this morning. No frenzied labor
conferences were needed, no plan
of strategy had to be mapped.
They simply struck.
DESERVING their ironing boards
and wash.tubS, the girls took up
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
New Red Commisar
Favors u. ). Tradinq

MOSCOW, Feb. 26 G.N.SD.
The immense task Of directing
Soviet industrial progress was
placed today on the shoulders of
Valery Mezhlauk, who succeeded
the late Gregory Ordjonikidze as
commissar for heavy industry.
MeZhlauk, who has made many
trips to the United States, is an
admirer of American production
methods, and favors more open
trade relations with that country.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

called into court for arraignment
on felony indictments charging
trespass, employees OF the Lockheed
Company at Glendale were dis
cuSSing the advisadibity of SYM
pathetic strike, it was learned.
Principal developments were:
/. The grand jury was called
into session to consider a de-
mand that it indict rs sit-down
strikers at the Northrop Corpo-
ration, Douglas subsidiary.
2. Donald w. Douglas, presi-
dent of the huge aircraft COM
pany announced the plant
would remain closed until an in
ventory has been taken.
8. Employees of the Lockheed
plant held a mass meeting last
night with inconclusive results.
4. Rocky Mountain Steel Prod
uctS Company, which supplies
parts for airplane companies,
also was closed by sympathetic
strike of 40 men.
Machine guns, smuggled into
the big Douglas plant by authori-
ties following the indictment of
the men marked the end of their
announced intention of remain
ing regardless of what happens" "
The guns, which commanded
the vast interior of the plant, and
hundreds of armed deputies out.
side signaled the end Of the most
spectacular strike in recent Paci-
fic Coast history.
The men quietly filed out and
were herded into waiting trucks
and busses which carried them to
the county jail.
DETROIT, Feb. 26 U.N.s).
While new Sit-downS and lock,
outs sent the number of strike
idle to nearly 1000 in about Is
plants. the second mysterious
tear gas attack on the United
Automobile Workers Union in six
days was reported to police to-
day.
A tear gas bomb was thrown
through a union meeting hall last
night, forcing 1000 unionistS
rallying there to flee to the
streets.
Frank Ellis, an auto worker, was
hit by the bomb tossed last night
but not seriously hurt. Comment
ing on the attacks, U. A. w. Or.
ganizer Lloyd Jones said:
"They don't know how they
are helping labOr'S cause"
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Court Results

Results in the washington Boys
Club Basketball League: Falls
Church (115 poundS) 18, Leland
16; Georgetown Goo pounds) IS,
Northeast Redbirds 16; Fleetwings
80, Arcadia %; Georgetown Oils
pounds) "a, Leland 8; Georgetown
(85 pounds) IS, Leland 4.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
-Four Armed Robbers
. Get $1,000 Payroll

CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa, Feb.
26 G.N.SO.-Four masked thugs,
armed with Sawed-off shotgunS,
today invaded the office of the
Philip Carey Manufacturing Com
pany at Plymouth Meeting, two
miles east of here, and escaped
with a $1,000 weekly payroll.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
383 ARRAIGNED
IN COURT FOR
TRESPASS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page IL
Of them deputized friends and
neighborS of the strikers.
Until overcome by the gas at
tack, the strikers replied with a
barrage of metal parts, tools, and
bottles Of acid.
Mobile Fortress
The deputies attack was well
planned. Crashing through the
gates of the fence surrounding the
company property in. a specially
constructed lotion truck at $3.50
a. m, they opened the siege.
Atop the truck was a tower,
level with the second story win
dows of the plants. The tower was
much like a World War machine
gun pill box" Firing through Sits
in their mobile fortress, the depu-
ties shot round after round of gas
bombs into the beleaguered quar-
ters of the strikers, themselves pro
tected from the fumes swirled by
the wind.
Attempts Of the strikers to set
fire to the pill box" by dropping
flaming brands on top of it failed.
The mobile fortress was followed
into the company yard by fleet
of automobiles carrying the rest
Of the heavily armed deputized
men.
Fire Guns In Air
Menaced nv a flank attack,
deputies threw gas bombs into the
midst of a crowd of sympathizers
and fired revolvers into the air.
Shouting tauntS and daring the
deputies to engage in hand-to-hand
fighting, the Strike-sympathizers
produced shears and cut through
the mesh fence surrounding the
property and had begun an ad-
vance on the Sheriff'S forces when
they were dispersed by the gas and
revolver shots.
Driven outside the fence, the
crowd hurled rocks, bricks and
epithets at the deputies.
A report that there were gun
shots from within the beleaguered
plants was unverified.
Strikers Face Trial
Sheriff Doolittle announced
that the strikers will be arrested
individually as rapidly as possible
and haled into court, presumably
on contempt citations for disobey-
ing the court order to evacuate.
The evacuation was made at the
insiStence of R. J. AitchiSon, presi-
dent of Fansteel, who rejected
Governor Henry Horner'S pro-
posals for settlement of the strike,
and refused to confer with c. I. o.
organizers.
Following the collapse of settle
ment efforts last night, Sheriff
Doolittle prepared to carry out the
court order, mobilizing deputies
and equipping them with gas guns
and bombs and the motorized
Trojan horse" which played the
major part in the coup.
AS the attack was launched, a
deputy barring gate remarked:
"Ge got orders to take these
buildings at any cost"
"WeTl do it no matter what
happens"
SITUATION TENSE
Plant No. 3 was the principal
target of the attackers. On the ad-
vice of C. I. o. organizers, most
of the sit-downerS in plant No. 5,
evacuated early in the spectacular
battle. Those who refused to desert
left when their companions in
plant Nos, were routed.
Mayor John P. Dromey of North
Chicago was reported to have tele-
phoned Governor Horner for
troops.
Sympathizers milled about the
fence surrounding the property,
haunting and booing the deputies
on guard.
The situation was tense, the pos
sibility Of renewed violence i'm
minent.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

Porcelain linSdtubs Of today's
washers are as easy to keep
clean aSaehina plate. No more
securing Of trough metal tubs.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

No more rust spots to ruin
your clothes. The new 1897
washers have rustproof metal
and chromium parts.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Fire in Ford Plant

HAMILTON, Ohio, Feb. 26
G.N.S0.-Nine hundred men were
idle today following a fire in the
radius rod painting department of
the Ford Motor Company here.
Company officials said a spark
from an electric welder ignited
paint in spraying oven. Work
probably will be resumed next
week.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
All Plants in Area
Threatened by Strike

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26 GN.SO.
Virtually every aviation plant in
the Los Angeles area was threat
ened today with labor disorders as
an aftermath of the eviction of
sit-down strikers from the Douglas
Aircraft Company.
While 383 Douglas strikers were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-24
DEMOLAY ORDER
HOLDS MEETING
PLANS MADE FOR cELEBRA.
TON OF FOURTEENTH
ANNIVERSARY

Robert ]. Perry CHARTER Order
of DeMolay had their regular
meeting Tuesday night, February
%, at which time plans were made
for the celebration of their four
teenth anniversary on March z.
Arrangements for the anniversary
dance in connection with this
event were competed. The dance
will be held on Friday, March 5,
at the Cuban Club.
The committee in charge of the
dance announced at the meeting
that invitations will be issued the
later part of this week. Invitations
will be extended to friends of the
members, to the majority mem
bers, which are DeMolays PAST the
age of 81, and to the members of
the advisory council. The Demo-
lays expect to have three hundred
guests at the dance.
Admittanc to the dance, which
will be one of the highligts of the
season, will be by invitation only.
The affair will start at 9:30 p. m.
Music for the dance will be furn-
ished by local orchestra under
the direction of John Pritchard.
Joseph Richardson, master coun-
cilor, announced that the chapter
would attend church in a body on
Sunday, March z.
The chapter voted to accept in
to membership Orvis Kemp, Ger
aid Jaycocks, and Jay Stricken.
These new members-elect will re-
ceive degrees at an early date to-
gether with Newell Pinder who
was voted into membership last
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-24
TELLS HOW TIE
AVOIDS WRECKS
OLDEST DRIVER SHOWS
HOW TO AVOID COLLISIONS
AND OTHER ACCIDENTS

PUEBLO. Colo, FEB. "a
Ninety-One-yesr-old Frank Ben
ham, who has driven an automo-
bile 100000 miles without an ae-
cident, says that if you want to
avoid collisions, keep your feet
near the brakes"
State automobile license Off
cia's say Benham is the oldest H.
censed automobile driver in Colo
RADIO and probably one Of the old
est in the nation.
81 made my first U-turn on a
street recently" he says. ~
wouldn't have done il, but the
state auto license examiner made
me do it when / teOk my driving
test.
81 drive around the block rather
than make a U-tura. Then I know
nobody's going to hit me-"
Benham came 10 Colorado In
an ox-drawn prairie schooner years
ago and drove a horse and wagon
for years.
He abandoned wagon wheels
for an automobile 23 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-24
Aw.swamw%y,aawag
PRAISES KEY WEST
In HIGHEST TERMS

Mrs. J. H. Gamble, of Bing-
hampton, N. Y. was a visitor
at The Citizen office yester-
day afternoon and took the
opportunity of praising the
city in the highest terms.
Arriving here on January
l with Mr.. Gamble and his
father, George Gamble, Sr.,
the family became delighted
with Key West and its charm,
and decided to remain until
March 4.
All of the time since their
arrival has been spent here
except one trip to Havana,
and their opinion of this city
has not changed, Mrs. Gamble
declaring il the most in
triguing and pleasing place
they have ever visited.
In closing her delightful
praiseful talk, Mrs. Gamble
said this is their first visit,
but would not be their last
and they hope to return next
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-24
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT
ERNooN ENRoUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba of the p. and
o. s. s. company, returned yes
terday afternoon from Havana
with % first and six second class
passengers for Key West; 81
first and three second class pas.
sengers for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Dunbar
Abston, Esther Abston, Maxwell
Tracy. Elizabeth Tracy, Elizabeth
Kilbourne, Ferdinand Miller, Mar.
guerite Miller, John j. Frieslebenr
Conelia Fries,eben, Abraham
Stauffer, William Orb;son, Jesse
Smith, Marguerite Smith, Ricardo
Sierra, Raul Alpizar, Urbano Co
mez, Julio Lopez, Daniel Lopez,
Manuel Rodriguez, Dand Engalls,
Eleanor Floral, Ismael Calleja,
Walter H. Sims, Delio Borges,
Gertrude Quito, Ramon Valdes,
Herman Leid. 500
Sailing on the S. S. Cuba for
Tampa were the following passen-
gers booking at Key West: M.
Beebe, Mrs. Beebe, ]. S. Dun, L.
Hammel, j. S. Price, r. S. Ander-
son, Mrs. Anderson. Betty Ander-
son, Peggy Anderson, Mrs. A.
Shannon, L. Burton, Mrs. Burton,
F. L. McClung, j. B. Camp, F. w.
Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, H. M.
Purdy, Mrs. Purdy and several
second cabins.
Powers Arrives In Port
The power boat Powers, Cap
tain Veral Roberts, of the Over
seas Transportation Company, ar.
rived in port this morning from
Miami with a small shipment OF
freight for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-24
WISCONSIN FOLK
VISITING IN CITY

Mr. and Mrs. Frldefiek 1ofdan.
Of Miwaukee. wiss.. feeenilS me-
tored % Key Wcat and are 60
ioying a Del ghtfui ia ~ E8esfs
az the home ~ a.. and Mr. 81.
bastian Caterers. b.. 81 seaih.
ard street.
Although NJ. Iordan wns a.
one time a resident - ksy Wsst,
this Is Mr.. Jordnn's FRA siaii a.
the city. end % say that nhs j.
charmed r. jest q plain siatsmen'
Of how Ms 5ofdan really fesif
about the city. ii Nns said
The Jordsns espeet @ Femaio
for q week on more and mas 81
tend this period shes fhs tiIae 81
r.ves Tor their departure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-24
More Calls Issued
For Bridge Workers

Requisitloned b ihs lssi namet
eompany uers ons efsns opera
tor. one concrete opeFaior. fWa
structural stce waferpFnofrrs aaa
rs laboIefn
NJ. Little said that ~ nfflee
force l. nox busily sngared in
msking prepaFst ons % mset ths
heavy demands fer labof uhlea
viii be made when the other ean-
tracts recsutlY awarded 49,
started. ard the an q the eff,sf
Is 70 be prepared % ga ths men.
requisitioned BY the diffsrsnf run-
tractors. to ne scene af the wesi
as rapidly 81 demands are sad