davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-22

County to be partitioned. In Co.
lonial days it was known as Little
Egypt because Of large yields Of corn
and wheat produced on the 2,800-
acre plantation. 1t was the home
at one time Of George Taylor, con-
corning whom many interesting stories
have been handed down in Southern
Maryland.
An attractive cedar lane is one of
the interesting features OF the water
front estate. 1t is Of old English
cedars and forms an entrance to the
estate for a quarter mile.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
BUILDING PASSES
$1,0!0,0DO IN D. c.
| FOR SECOND WEEK
134 Permits Include Those
for 20 Small Apart.
ment Houses.
0NE-FAMILY HOMES
IN LIST TOTAL 27
School Additions at 1900 East
Capitol and 5000 Eighth Street
Push Valuation Up.

For the second week in succession
building construction in the Capital
exceeded the million-dollar mark in
valuation as Building Inspector John
w. Oehmann approved 1874 permits
Tor all types Of construction.
Included in the list for the week
were permits for erection of 20 small
apartments and 81 one-family dwell
lngs. The building valuation was
pushed upward by the inclusion of two
permits to the District government
Tor school additions at 100 East
capitol street and 5000 Eighth street.
Largest private permits of the week
were issued to Monheight Construc-
tlon Co, 14l4 Monroe street, for
tSee PERMITS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1937-05-22

OSee PERMITS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-05-22
WATERFRONT ESTATE
TO BE SUBDIvIDED
1000 Acres at Tayloe Neck Was
at One Time Known as
Little Egypt.

William c. and John R. Gibons Of
Washington have purchased 1900
acres Of waterfront property at Tay-
loe Neck, Nanjamoy Creek, Charles
County, Nd, and will subdivide it into
small farms of from to 100 acres,
it was announced today. The trans
action was made by Thomas F. Menk,
local broker.
Tayloe Neck is along the Potomac
above Chapel Point. 1t is one of the
last OF the large holdings in Charles
Evening star., 1937-05-22

Bean, for consideration of ap-
proxlmately $4,000. The tract con-
tains 378 acres.
R. A. Fifeld. trustee, has sold to
B. F. PerroW Of Remington an i'm
proved lot in North Remington for
approximately Sl,l0O.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Sea 0oze May Be a Paint Base

Experiments in Germany with sea
ooze, or slime, indicate useful posi-
bilities as a base in the manufacture
OF rust preventive paint If it is made
air dry. It strongly resists the effect
OF oxygen on iron materials.
Evening star., 1937-05-22

White, Ivory Combination Helps.
White and old ivory is a popular
combination that gives fresh, clean
appearance to a dining room-walls
in fat white, with the ceiling in a
nat ivory tone. The woodwork, in
blue enamel, adds the right finishing
touch.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
SEVEN NILE STRUCTURE
! @ SW3NW4 8-9S-6iE

SEVEN NILE STRUCTURE
Tower OIL No. / G sWaNWa Bessie Rig
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent l sw MA s4-Ss-s2E 1853
THREE FORKS
2e-IS-2E 1896
Manifestations No l Sc SEA SEA &-2N-1E $500
WALLER AREA
No Nwa Nw l2-2sNsw
3-305W
No.
2l-30rs-5W
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wilde -AEahoney sE4 sw3 23-7-E
Western Nat GasSchafer No 3 SW3 SCI OIL 26
Western Natural Gas-Tmner No SCI l5-S7-4E Rig Up
Western Natural NO
Western
Western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec l5-S7N4E 22
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne Sc
g. 10
Whitehall Oil g. Gas-Wney NO q NV NEa 116O
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-Scharn
Cammont Pennock No. NV NWa NW3
Crosser No. / 6-2ONlsE 224O
Emmons Government No GEL SCI Me- 24-22N-l8E $50
Emmons Mainland No SW SW3 SW3 3-2lN-l8E 432
NWa
Melton No SEA 2O-2l-l8E
Judith Operating SEA -22N-17E
Minnesota -Fenhoh No l NW3 SWi 24-21NTE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
OIL l SW7 7-2s24E Rig
Riverton on Co-Fox GEL NW3 NE3 14-2N-23E 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1887 Compilations

sEaswa
Crumley-A 112 No. NW3SW3 6-325W 10s Dbl 2984
Bh 2Sl0
2769
Glacier No. GEL NWa 1e335W IS Dbl 2SS7
Glacier Production Connolly sW3SWa 6S5W 30 Bbl 2Ss
NW3SE4 17-33-5W
Glacier Unit 3W 3073O 2
Nc.
Morgan 1890
O-SS-5W $50 Dbl 1885
Glacier Production Unit Sc NW3 13335W lam Gas
q c NWaSW3
GlaceProd. seeha No. C NV NV 2-346w 1876 Bbl 1902
Glacier ProducionState sw sWasW3 636w AIS Bb 2
Bright l., SW3SEi 5-325W 400 Bbl 2955
8. 732-5W SIS Bbl 286
395 Bbl 5000
Agent-Al No 3
70. 2l5 288
Drumheler-ward S, SEaSE4 lO-s4-6W OIL 29lo
LIE
Dbl 1850
Headlight Yunck No sw NW Nw3 1346w 60 Bb 2795
No
17-s3-5W 100 Bbl 1900
No l, NESEs 35S4-6W 100 Bb 29S5
NEaNE3 12-32-6W 100 Bbl 1882
P M 14-34-6W so Bbl 1929
Santa Rta-Iahr NO l SEA SEA 2s3-5W IA M Gas 29l2
Nwa Swa sO-s4-5w Show Oil 277e
165s-6W Dbl 1900
NEsswa S2-Ss-5w zoos
-Shearon No SEA SW3 432-5W 1852 Dbl 30T
-Khst No. @ Nws sw3 1s-S4-Sw sM Gas 245
NE3SE3 E-32-6W 80 Bbl 1910
Mass c SW NWa 6325W las BbL 1888
Texaco-Tweedy No Q NEANW N-35-6W 485 BbL 1851
HadWic No 2 c
Lennon G 24-33-gw BOLT
No Z BhL 20O1
Unit NO c SE3SWa 9-32-5W 1855 Dbl 2975
NW3 NW3 l35-6W Dy-Abd. 2875
No. 9S25W rs SO8o
algren-Br tton c 14-34-6W Show OIL 2874
wilkinson Al 127, NO. 3 @ SE3SE3 1-32-6W Dry SOz4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
DsTta



ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Dakota Utilities NO NEa sTa I7,4ezE on s1oo
AEOntan
JohnOn-Burke Sc NEa SEA 6-sN59E Dry $50
BERTHELoTE DOME
Anseonds serhsots J. sw Sss-2E , 1880
sIs scE oodoyT No M NE HWa swa
sunthwsh- sOnuinssl No ma SEI 5St l4-za.zE
Birnsy Gas No Lot sc.' sss-ssE sS
BLACK BUTTE
o. B. canneaoovt- GEL sElNEa 23l7E-sm $50
Araolsaovernmsnt NO owI Sec. s-ss-sss 1900
NO swaswa l2s7-iw %. Water Add 22
Onn Ca COrp-CIaTk i, ls-s7-iw ADD $50
s ssss Utilities gs: ss: No 90 W. W. % Sc:
TOw6 s Ds So rs sE sw sE sAa slE 10000 Gas 500
Brtish-Amercan synd No Gas 1858
CITY Malta No SEA SEA S SG "' sDuddng
Utilities oa so No sw , SEA SEA ssNS 9
,..,uuu ~. :, :. BRoADvIEW DONE E, ..oo
HdVw Dome Oil 0OAdu5Sy NO NE NE1 swa lssNSE $500
Rowland ct al-wOOdward No j sEsl SEX 2O-424E 800
No. T NV NE h W. s04% water asss Add
s26N-sw Up
uumanny ct awssr No SAAtH s Rg5 s55susw 1850
DANA STRUCTURE
Dana-Hardy Nc. l Nwa aass-ssE 25OI
Onnn NO sw F REA 1Hs 4 i55sf7E ADD 1910
johnson NO 24A Govt sw Nw,Fwi alN-a4r 1901
s' n. sT sg sas r Irssss 1 TN s
Smith Mcdonald NO Nwa Nva l7-ss.2E Show on
G l. smith Federal Land Bank No NEa SEA 1l-sS-E $50
G L smith CITY B I. Co No. Nwa SEA 7ss-2E Rig
G. l. Smith, Smith H4 aa S0 s soa S SR9ns sn 5
g. L smih-Hine s No II SEA p SEA ao-ss-aE 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
$3.50
Ohio Industrial No Is NE4 NEa l1-7s21E 4349
ohiO-Krt No Is sEssEs 47s-sE SaO
No PYSE NJ &. S STs gGR $751;
Geo. Muh No. l SEA SEA 2s-ss- Sa D'lDO-,N 1900
tz.nd.r,oD-o CO No Elk l1E PAsI r., OIL FIELD 1910
r.u+ou No. FL FLAT CogLE ss, OIL FIELD 81 ..o
FLAT WILLOW
Smith ct SEA 1 sss9E snonsa
KaispeuKevh
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security 2s-26N-sE 1900
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels 70 / sEa is-is-ssE APO
Parent No. / G Nws SEA ll AsAAEIa4AN DOME 800
s ssss:: Nc Nc s s= a g. 's s5 v 4 JIG JIG
Hunt No 3 NV SEA NEs sol4sei SSoN DOnA 1900
s 4s5 vi g.. n Is 81 5;,.p
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Nwa l4-eslsE HOO
RyanBussss No. Sc sw k NNs aS7sS- ROME $50
Essss.. " 10 So sas Y, sssD w.' ea 1879
No sws Nws 2sar
No NE S H sw ss water 1914
NORTH CUT BANK GIN ALBERTA)
Home OIL Ltd -Couts NO LSD 2, sec l-l-lsW4 sO4O
Krk-kenogs NO Sc Nwa NEa s-aN-aw Testing 22ss
M No. NV Nw sa sw show wa o M
PLEUNA DOME
ACCOMMODATIONS No Rig
NO. P 81 gRE RA 9 2-l WELD ns
Fulton Erickson No sw sW NEa IO,sI2z zN on 1S@
Ericsson aaS No TO- NV sWa Nws io-aT-4w OF 1880
s S8 fs sR s s sw ssas w." Oh on s 1897
w Mo- NV yvvsrSEs Al -2gK-5n z1oI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
Drilling Wells Kelvin

A a. a No D Me-
Blaze-RurWasE No 6 q Me- sWI l5-s4-iW 1905
Mary NJ 1865
race c 2736W 2250
California -FJeItnan No z NW3
s-ntzN NO 2 C Sci NE
CrInlev- NO / Sc Sci NE
Decker Rig
Downs No 8
No 3 c Spudded
Fulton Thomps No SE3NW3 Spudding
ah-Po ter-Ben c Location
el-Ian MOL l-35-3W
33353W $50
Munger -FIaogerty No 2 SCI SEA
NepsT -Vand No /
Petroleum -Feg No 4
Pbe & Englking- Ennerberg No
Potke q RAIDER No / 2o-35-3W
ri Iarso NO
Richoff Baum No SW3 335-3W
NO / @ NEaSW3
/, G 25363W Spudded
3536-2W 1855
28-35-2W $500
Bros -Wa l 29-35-3W 200 BbL 1857
NEW LOCATIONS - KEvIN-SUNBURST
Patterson Elwen No / NE SEA NEa 22s5-sw Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1887 Compilations

Agan Ezrause No l. sElsEa S-ss-sw 1900 ADD
Adion- ward No c sw SEA 2S-sS-Sw 60 BSi i iSI
NO sc Sc. NW M NE 1882" IS B BS is
No No N sw gEI's2W % "a 81 B ri
Big West -gsTkuloo No c sw3 NEa 2osssw Show ADD s
Big w wsRsa NO. NO. sly s Sx Me- w B Bs
Big west-oaham sEaswa Is-ss-2w IS Bb 1872
Browning Goeddetz l NV Nwsswa 2l-S6-sw ADD 204
California -NegRn No NE Nwl Me- 2s-s5-2w on 4G
oonsodaed Hug No NE NE Nwi w Show OH " ASd
EXP CO. No sEaNw 292w $50 bbI on O
SS1gr S Me- SCI 5sw '0 Oh on 1896
crumley No. SEA s5-ss-aw 20 BbI 1856
ss So No O. NV NEa ss gsesw AID PCS
Day Halter No 81 NE NEaNEa iS-ss-sw 10 s B0 1895
DOckey aaundersOn Gel swl
sG No M SCI sR '0 s ISL
carney No NO. sW av sH aE sew Dry A63 1881
Eddy seabroOk Sc swl swa Io-s5-2w il BbI 1870
raS AIon 0 No rs sw NwasWi ias5sw BS 1895 1895
0 S No Sc NV NV Sw -sS1sw SHOW on abb RS 1881
No No NV E Na NEs ssssM w R0 n on i
a PG as S No No q s sE H ''aw 50 B 1871
No No SW w SEE sa, N' s s35W on s
state No NV NwlNwl Ies-2w IS Bbi 1907
Mcknight sabroOk No NV NE swa l9s52w $50 Bh 1855
osS 1 To 70 EH Tvs" sS 1899 1899
on- fnssmotn en- No = Nws NW 4s52w OH 1897
No s~ sas NY nss 1858" % s 81 ss
Piase No i osI sEasE' l9ss2w Dry 1928
& Shea-P No
GEL swiNwi 20-35-5w bb. l78O
NO. sE E SW EE W Saw B B 1853
Shaver Shaver No NV sEaNEa I1-s4-2w 1888
10 NJ w Ne Sz T D A Asa 5Sss
Bruins No Sc SEE SCI s,s5c2% 70 B Oh 1899
sWl s,ssaW 90 BSI 1901
watson Leach No NEaNEl 5BbL l795
Welsh No SW SW3Nwa 25S6-2W Show OIL Add 1858
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb yabeeer No s G NEasE s5-s5sw Rig Up
No / G
Clacier-Forbes UnitN C
Glacier Production
Glacier Production No
indian ST. NO sc
IawIer- FIoer-rownen No
Montana HeadIQ -YunckN No
Montana
Parde 35-34-6W OIL 2975
Pardu-A 31-32-5W 2916
Tarrant ng-AG 24-34-6W 290
-CurranN l., 532-5W 24O0
36336W Show OH 3O19
Texaco- state MASS No 3 c
NEW LOCATIONS-CUT BANK
Cobb State / SO-S7-4w Materials
The Washington times., 1937-08-24

q Republican to succeed the late
Representative William P. Con
merry, jr., in the Seventh Congress
sional District. Weeks said:
SURE OF DISTRICT
while Connery was q popu.
lar man, we are confident We
will carry the district in the
special election September II.
The people Of that district, as
well as the rest Of the State. do
not like the way the reciprocal
tariff agreements are working
out.
There is no doubt that PreSi.
dent Roosevelt lost a lost Of his
popularity when he proposed his
Supreme Court enlargement
plan. That opened the eyes Of
a lot of people. The Repub-
lican organization in MaSSachu-
sets is working harder than in
a long time in purely organiza-
ton matters"
A Republican "clean sweep" ii
South Dakota was forecast by Har
Ian j. BuShfield, State chairman
for that State. "Our farmers are
much better off now than they
were last year, tharks to a boun
teouS nature and lack of serious
drouth," said BuShfield.
While describing Wisconsin,
political picture as muddy, Ed
ward j. Samp, that States chair
man, said Republicans left their
party to vote Democratic chiefly
because Of admiration Of Presi
dent Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
DeodIine
Court Bill Fate
Decision Due

IN.S). President Roos evelt
has until midnight tonight to de,
termine the fate of the bill, propoS.
ing procedural reforms for the
lesser Federal judiciary, which
Congress enacted as a substitute
for his Supreme Court reorganiza,
ton plan.
The President has held this bill
on his desk for the last 10 days. A
curious constitutional issue arose
when White House authorities held
that If he failed to sign it by mid
night, it would die by q So-called
pocket veto.
This assertion was disputed on
Capitol Hill, where authorities
maintained the bill would become
a law II the President failed to
sign it by midnight. They based
this contention upon the fact the
bill was delivered to the President
while Congress was in session and
that he was bound by the Consti
tutional provision that If he held
a bill for 10 days while Congress
was in session, it would become q
law without his signature.
White House authorities, how
ever, argued that since Congress
adjourned before the Today period
expired, the fate Of the bill de
pended on the constitutional pro
vision applying to bills delivered
to him after adjournment. In such
instances, failure Of the President
to sign the bill kills it.
The President, however, can sign
it, thus making it a law, or veto
it, thus killing 1t, without creating
any dispute.
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
Job Total
Civil Service Cuts
Monthly Report

The Civil Service Commission
acted yesterday to scale down its
figures, in its monthly reports, on
the number of persons employed
by the Federal Government.
Under the new system the re-
ports will show only the number
of persons receiving pay during
the last pay roll period Of the
month. Until now, the reports
included all those who had Fed
eral appointments on the last day
of the month, regardless Of wheth-
er they were on leave or were
dollar-a-year men.
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
TOBIN CRITICAL
Green Lauds A. F. L.
Marine Affiliate

(I.N.S.). The Maritime Com
mission should not remain neu-
trail, but should frankly support
and encourage that faction which
has by past and present conduct
demonstrated its loyalty and its
readiness to fight for the main
tenance and honest observance
Of agreements, William Green
president of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, told Joseph P.
kennedy, commission chairman. In
a letter today.
''During the World War"
Green wrote, "all American
merchant vessels were manned
by members Of the I. s. u, and
the loyal service then rendered
received commentator in high
Government circles"
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
photographers Hit
Minimum Wages

Q.N.S.). Minimum wages fixed
by the Government become the
maximum rates paid by ship oper-
ators, Mervyn Rathborne, preSi-
dent Of the American Radio Teleg-
raphists, told the United States
Maritime Commission.
The commission is conducting a
series Of hearings on employment
and wage conditions in ocean-go-
ing shipping preparatory to deter.
mining, as required by the mer-
chant marine act, minimum man
ming scales, minimum wage scales
and reasonable working conditions
on all vessels receiving Govern.
ment subsidies,
The Washington times., 1937-08-24

With John D. M. Hamilton
national chairman, the State
leaders, behind closed doors at
G. o. P. headquarters, overlook
ing the White House, mapped
plans they hope will result in Re
publican gains in national and
State elections next year.
The revolt in Congress against
New Deal" measures was said to
reflect changing public opinion.
While some of the State leaders
made glowing predictions Of Re
publican victories in the offing,
others confined themselves to the
view that the Presidents popu-
larity Is on the wane.
DOWN TO GRASS ROOTS
Today's conference, first since
the Republican chieftains came
out of their storm cellars after
last November's debacle, will be
followed by others in the imme.
date future, Hamilton said. The
last Roosevelt landslide left few
Republican off1ceholders in the
States, and the G. o. P. must
build from the grass roots, he
pointed out.
Everything in Ohio indicates
we will have a Republican gov.
ernor and United States Senator
next year." said Ed D. Schorr,
Ohio Republican chairman.
Everything indicates. the tide
has turned against the So-called
New Deal"
Sinclair Weeks, Massachusetts,
chairman, reported his party has
"an excellent chance" of electing
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
Treaties to Save
Sea Fish Urged

dN.S.) Half the world may
be gripped by war fears, but the
Department Of Commerce is con-
cerned mainly, just now, with how
this nations diplomatic corps can
best be used to preserved all
things-fiSh.
Officials Of the Bureau Of Fish.
cries, sadly surveying the dimin'
ishing supply of piscatorial delica-
cies, today proposed treaties with
Canada and Mexico to re-stock the
Atlantic,
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
WPA Pay Roll Cut
$3,745,OOO in n. Y.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-A reduc-
ton Of $3,745, 900 in the operating
cost Of the Works Progress Admin
istration in this city has been eff
fected since July l through admin
istrative reorganization and cur.
tailment Of project personnel, &C
cording to Lieut.. Col. Brehon B.
Somervell, administrator Of the
Federal relief agency here.
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
Road Debts
Interest, Costs Eat
Up Auto Taxes

Automobile taxes in nearly one
fourth of the States are almost
entirely absorbed by interest and
amortization costs on huge high
way bond issues, reports to the
Department Of Agriculture dis
closed last night.
Examination of the figures
showed the road debt Of Arkansas
is equivalent to a $645 mortage on
every car registered there. For
80 States the road debts average
$69.18 per motor vehicle. In con-
sequence of the enormity of high
way debts, comparatively little OF
current auto tax receipts are being
used for construction of new
roads,
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
GOV. Lehman
IN CAR CRASH

NEW YORK, Aug. "a Q.N.S).
Herman Gamb, IS, unlicensed
driver whose automobile collided
with and severely damaged Gov.
Herbert II. Lehman's limousine
here last night, declared today
the accident was unavoidable.
He said he had been forced to
swerve to the left across the white
traffic line to avoid hitting a
truck which he declared swung
suddenly in front of him.
The governor was shaken and
appeared nervous after the acct
dent.
The case will come up in court
Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
BiHBeaten, Ashurst Happy

GN.S0. Senator Henry F..
Ashurst CD Of Arizona, who
championed President Roosevelt's
Supreme Court bill in the Senate,
is happy" though he admits that
measure is dead.
To international News Service,
Ashurst said today:
MY health was never better.
I didn't lose my good temper,
q drop Of blood, an inch Of
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
BLOC WILL SEEK
TO REVAMP BILL
ON PAY, HOURS
Bureaucratic C0ntr oI
Of Industry Feared
By WILLIAM s. NEAL

UN.s0. Formation of a new
congressional bloc, composed OF
Northern and Western Demo
Gratis, to seek drastic changes in
the wage-hour bill in the next seS-
sien Of Congress was disclosed to-
day.
In spite Of Administration ap-
proval Of the bill, 10 Democrats
have Joined the new bloc.
The members Of the group plan
to return to Washington at their
own expense within two weeks to
hold o series Of secret sessions to
pave the way for enactment Of
national wage-hour legislation.
BUREAUCRACY FEARED
TT is recognized that there
will be national legislation to set
minimum wages and fix maxi
mum hours" said g. member OF
the group. MANY Democrats
believe that the bill which
passed the Senate and which
was killed in the House, Is a
bad bill. A substitute plan will
be offered"
Fear that the enormous power
granted in the bill to a board Ut
five members will result in govern.
ment of industry by bureaucracy
is said to be the chief motive be-
hind formation Of the group.
A constitutional amendment ban
ming child labor and q wage-hour
law under which either Congress
fixes definite limits, or Federal
authority Is used to protect State
wage-hour laws may be the basis
Of the substitute.
PASSAGE ENACTED
With President Roosevelt insist
ent that Congress enact a wage
hour law at its next session, regu-
lar or special, House leaders eX-
pressed confidence that the bill
can be enacted within a month
after Congress meets.
Chairmn O'Connor (D.) of
New York, Of the House Rules
Committee, where the legislation
vas throttled in the session just
'losed, said that the blockade will
broken.
"There will be a wage-hours
bill enacted in the next session."
he said. II think the Rules Com
nittee will permit the bill to
come before the House. If this
s not done, it can be called up
4 other ways"
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
u. S. Workers
To Get Charter

Treasury Local No. II, United
Federal Workers Association, viii
receive its charter in a ceremony
at 8 D. m. today at 806 Seventeenth
st. N. w. The charter viii be pre-
sented by Jacob Baker, national
president Of the q. F. w. A. Officers
of the association said meetings
will be held in all parts OF the
country September 8 to hear the
radio address of John L. Lewis
chairman Of c. I. o.
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
JObless Decrease
In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a UNS0.
Employment conditions have SO
greatly improved in Los Angeles
county that the number of per
sons on relief has dropped to &c
per cent of the county's popula-
ton. it was announced today. Two
years ago per cent were sup
ported by public funds.
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
Mayer Prepares
For Haiti Duty

BERLIN, Aug. "a QN.S0.
Ferdinand Mayer, counsellor OF
the United States embassy, who
is leaving shortly to assume his
new post as American minister to
Haiti, yesterday wound UP his al
fairs here with calls upon foreign
office officials.
His successor, Prentice Gilbert,
Is to present his credentials to the
foreign office today.
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
MAYORS INVITED

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Aug. "a.
Mayor w. Lee Elgin, Of HagerS-
town, has invited 112 mayors Of
cities in Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware, West Virginia and Wiz.
GINA to be his guests September
II, on "Sister-cities day" at the Ma
tional Antietam Commemoration.
The Washington times., 1937-08-24

flesh or a bead Of perspiration
in all that battling over the
court bill. 1t was one continued
round Of excitement from the
time Congress convened until
the gavel Of adjournment fell.
And I never worked harder in
my life, but I'm happy"
"Is the court issue settled for
good?" he was asked.
1T is settled" was his reply.
The Washington times., 1937-08-24

voice OF vice
Pre- sid e Mt
Garner arose
q b We the
hubbub Of q
S e n q t e
S n a r led in
the laSt-min-
ute tumble
b fore the
close Of the
days wo k.
Half q dozen
S e n q t o r s
were on their
feet demand
ing recogni.
ton. Others
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
GREEN UNIONS
ATTACK LEWIS
Sd PARTY TALK
Elevator Men Are Bone
Of Contention

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
"a Q:N.S0.-The bitter dispute
between two A. F. Of L., interna-
tional unions, each seeking to or
ganize and absorb the elevator op-
orators and starters in the ma
tons numberless office and store
buildings, is not yet settled.
This was certain today as the
A. F. Of L. executive council con-
ttnued its parley here.
Witnesses said heads Of the
contending unions came out Of q
closed council session in q fight
ing mood, one insisting, with
doubled fists, ''let's settle it right
now"
SCORE THIRD PARTY
American Federation of Labor
leaders in executive session as
sailed John L. Lewis, Committee
for Industrial Organization chief
tain, for his threatened third
party" move.
Led by Green, the federation
leaders also levelled an attack at
labor's non-partisan league, drop
ping a broad hint that the league
was nothing other than the politi-
cal kite Of the c. I. o.
81 am inclined to believe the
leaders Of the G. I. o. are plan.
ming to launch q third party"
Green declared. "And when it
is launched we shall find out
whether the country is ready for
a third party. I think the
C, I, o. aims at political as well
as economic domination Of this
country"
TOBIN CRITICAL
Daniel ]. Tobin, general presi-
dent of the International Brother
hood of Transfers and Chauffeurs
of America, issued a statement de-
claring neither Lewis nor any
other man can get anywhere ma.
tionally with q third party until
they first cement and make as one
voice the present American labor
movement"
The Washington times., 1937-08-24

Why 1t Proves You're Sane to Get
Mad at the Right Time. Psychologists
Now Say That, Under Certain COndi.
lions, Outbursts of Anger Are Not
only Excusable But Necessary. In The
American Weekly, with Sundays
washington Herald.