davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-09
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Evening star., 1937-12-09
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Evening star., 1937-12-09

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Evening star., 1937-12-09

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Evening star., 1937-12-09

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Evening star., 1937-12-09

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Evening star., 1937-12-09
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Evening star., 1937-12-09
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Evening star., 1937-12-09

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Evening star., 1937-12-09
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Evening star., 1937-12-09
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(Contlnued.)

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The Washington times., 1937-06-12
TO HEAR
FIRST LADY

ROCKVILLE, Md, June IL.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Senator Willard e. Tydings sre
among the guest speakers who will
feature commencement exercises
in which more than 400 students
will be graduated from Montgom-
cry county's seven high schools
on Monday and Tuesday nights.
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak at the
final exercises Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, which
will be held Tuesday night in the
auditorium of the Leland Junior
High School. Mrs. Roosevelt will
be introduced by Elizabeth Wilson,
following an address of welcome
by Donald Macleod, president Of
the senior class. Her subject will
be The Problems of Youth"
Senator TydingS will deliver the
commencement address at the
Richard Montgomery High School.
Rockville, Monday night, DR.. Ed
win w. Broome, superintendent of
county schools, will present d.
plomaS. The commencement theme
will commemorate Horace Mann,
noted educator.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
STRIKE NE 5
:
=
IN BRIEF
CONTINUED from Page II

\ ~
the mass meeting which was
called to protest the routing Of
strikers at the Republic Steel
Corporations plant, appealed
to both sides to refrain from vi0-
lence.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa.-Cambria
plant of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation Joined the strike,
increasing the idle to $4,000 in
seven States. The strike went
into effect promptly at mid
night when C. I. o. organizers
announced the corporation had
refused to sign a contract.
WASHINGTON-The Senate
Post Office Committee was
launched on a general inquiry
into steel strike activities under
a resolution passed by the Sem
ate in a storm of charges that
C. I. o. workers had interfered
with the United States mails.
COLUMBUS-GOvernOr Mar
tin l.. Davey of Ohio, center Of
the steel strike, kept C. 1. o.
officials and the steel masters
in conference with the state
ment that he would hold them
together until an agreement was
reached. But the deadlock was
unbrOken-the G.. I. o. unfalteF.
ing in its demand for a signed
contract, the steel men as strong
as ever against it. Davey's seven
point peace plan went unheeded.
INDIANAPOLIS - Governor
M. Clifford Townsend of Indi...
ana, whose Lake Michigan shores
are lined with steel mills,
brought the C. I. o and steel
officials together but got no.
where. cts still up in the air."
he said.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
General Strike Peril
LIN Youngstown Area

far as to destroy sections Of rail
to prevent this.
MONROE, Mich, June IL
Q.N.S0.-While city officials
pleaded for Governor Frank
Murphy to establish martial law
because, they said, strike feeling
was intense and bloodshed i'm
minent," Mayor Daniel KnaggS
today revealed he had sworn in
487 vigilante policemen to main.
tain order if the CLOS United
Automobile Workers Union holds
a mass meeting here tomorrow.
Mayor Knaggs also revealed he
sent appeals to the mayors Of Ann
Arbor, Adrian, Ypsilanti. Jackson,
Wyandotte, Ecorse and River
Rouge asking them to send all
the policemen they could spare.
The situation was the outgrowth
of the reopening Of the Newton
Steel plant, Thursday, when po-
lice and vigilantes used tear gas
and clubs to rout a CLIO. picket
line.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
:OUISE BROOKS
WE'D AGAIN

Mrs. william Ross Howard 3d.,
who, as Louise Brooks, made her
debut six years ago, and Nelson
Cover, Of Maryland's Green
Spring Valley, will be married in
the fall, it was announced last
night by Mrs. Towards grand
mother, Mrs. Edward T. Stotes-
bury, of Philadelphia.
Announcement Of the approach
ing marriage Of the couple fol
lowed published reports Of ro-
nance between the daughter of
the present Mrs. Lionel Atwill and
Walter B. Brooks, and the young
Baltimore business man.
Friends Of Mrs. Howard, who is
now at her summer cottage in
Ocean City, Md, last night said
she was "juSt too exhausted" to
talk, and added:
GAN plans are indefinite right
now, but they think they'll be
married in the fall. They've
known each other for years and
years."
The scion Of an old Maryland
family, Cover is the son of Loring
Cover and was in the Princeton
class Of 1888. Mrs. Howard made
her debut at the Bachelors Cotil-
lion in Baltimore in 1881, after
being introduced to society at
Newport by Mr.. and Mrs. Stotes.
bury, and was entertained extens.
lively in Bar Harbor, Palm Beach,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. She
was prominently identified with
the debutante group in Washing.
ton.
Mrs. Howard divorced her hus.
band; a cousin of the late Gov.
ernor Albert G. Richie, of Mary.
land, at Snow Hill, Nd, last year,
charging desertion, and obtained
custody of their three-year-old son
for three-fourths of the year.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
Steel Officials BaIk
At DaVey Peace Plan

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June IL
QN.S0.-Latent power of the
steel dynasty reared its head to-
day, baking temporarily Gov
ernor Martin L. Davey's seven.
point arbitration program and
holding stymied an acquiescent
union faction represented by Phil
lip Murray, chairman of the
steel workers organizing commit
tee.
Maintaining a militant attitude
after a 101a-hour conference at
the governors mansion here, rep.
resentatives Of the Republic Steel
Corporation and youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company. the
strike-ridden steel plants, fatty re-
fused to sign a contract with the
Committee for Industrial Organl-
zation.
Their refusal came in the face
of what the governor termed a
fair, impartial formula for settle
ment. The steel men left the con-
ference with the promise they
would return here Tuesday at 10
a. m. for a resumption OF negotia-
lions with the governor and
Murray.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
SCHOOL
DEMANDED

Headed by the Manor Park Citi-
zens Association, Ernest H. Pull
man, president, and organized
groups of the Northwest. including
civic, fraternal and social bodies,
joined in a demand last night for
restoration of 100000 cut from
a $450,000 authorization for con-
struction Of a senior high school
at Fifth and Sheridan Streets
Northwest.
It was pointed out there we're
1000 children of high school age
compelled to travel nearly two
miles to the nearest high school,
and that the proposed building,
which has been urged for is years,
would relieve congestion at Roose-
welt and other schools.
Plans were laid for a meeting
with the conferees on the District
appropriation bill.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
MICHIGANARMS
TO KEEP LAW
AND0RDER
Murphy Tells Sheriffs
To Resist illegal
Acts in Strikes

DETROIT, June IL GN.SO.-
Under orders from Gov. Frank
Murphy, portions Of Michigan
were ar1ning today to put down
future unlawful strikes and main.
tain law and order during labor
troubles.
While Governor Murphy as
serted emphatically that the
estate is going to protect every
legitimate right of labor" the
chief executive said:
'But when labor goes on strike
It hasn't the right to blockade
highways; it has no right to
stop cars and examine Occu-
pants. That is all Illegal. And
every Illegal act begetS another
Illegal act"
He indicated, too, he would not
tolerate outlaw power strikes such
as struck Michigan's Saginaw Val
ley Wednesday.
Conference Held
Governor Murphy made known
his views at q law enforcement
conference at Lansing yesterday.
Attending the conference were
Sheriff Hugo Muhlenbeck, of Sag
inaw county; Sheriff Thomas w.
Wolcott, of GeneSee county, and
Sheriff Charles Kindermann, of
Bay county, all in the Saginaw
Valley; state Police Commissioner
Oscar Olander, Commander John
s. Bersey, of the Michigan Ma
tional Guard, and a representative
Of the attorney generals office.
Murphy directed the sheriffS
to form reserves of special deputies
to be used in event of labor
troubles. The governor explained:
"In view of what has already
happened; in view of Sugges-
tiOns. it might happen again;
in view of information from
responsible labor leaders that
the actions were unauthorized,
/ have directed these law en-
fOrcement officials to take prop
er steps in their respective
counties to see that wilful and
irresponsible persons are unable
to act so selfishly again"
Governor Murphy said the
SheriffS would have full backing
of State police and the militia
He added:
81 have asked them to be
sOliCitOuS Of every right of labor.
have told them to use every
effort to see that vital services
of this kind electric pOwer) are
not to be denied to the people
with resultant suffering even to
sick children, the aged and
Others"
DEPUTIES RECRUITED
Sheriff Muehlenbeck returned
to Saginaw and began recruiting
a large force of special deputies
to be called out in emergencies,
The sheriff said:
1--WE are not trying to or.
ganiEe to break the union, but
for the protection Of the union
as well as for the protection Of
property"
Sheriff Wolcott made similar
plans at Flint, and Sheriff Kinder
mann was making similar plans
at Bay City.
Governor Murphy, weary of
strikes, commented:
81 know many people are dis
satisfied with the policy Of the
governor in dealing with these
matters, but I will continue to
steer the course have taken
down the middle road"
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
PARKER SURE
HE'S RIGHT

NEWARK, N. j., June IL
d.N.s0.--Ellis Parker, ST., S.
year-old rural sleuth, was still con-
WINGED today that Paul H. Wendell,
former Trenton attorney, COM
mitted the Lindbergh baby kid
naping.
Fighting the whitening cross
examination of United States Dis
trict Attorney John Quinn, the
veteran detective hotly contended
he believed Wenders confession"
from the day Wendell mailed him a
copy. Quinn demanded: ..
"YOu never thought this con-
feSSiOn Of Wendel's amounted to
anything, did your"
The bespectacled defendant
shook his finger and replied:
"He Is guilty! There were
things in that confession that
no other living person knew"
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
alley to Get Medal

NEW YORK. June IL QN.SO.
Alfred J. Talley. president Of the
Marquette League for Indian Mis-
Sions. will be presented the DeS.
met medal in recognition of the
leagues outstanding work during
his term of office, on Monday,
June ID, by His Eminence Cardi'
nal Hayes, it was announced to-
day.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
TOWN SEND|TE
FACESARREST

CHICAGO. June ~ U.N.SO.
On charges of withholding funds,
the arrest of j. w. Brinton, re-
signed official of the Townsend
enterprises, was sought today, on
a warrant obtained in criminal
court by DR.. Francis E. Townsend,
founded of the pension plan move
ment bearing his name.
Townsend charged that Brinton,
former general manager Of the
Prosperity Publishing Company.
had refused pay over ION demand
by the judiciary" a $4,000 check
which was to be used he said, to
pay prizes in a subscription con-
test of the Townsend National
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
$1,000 Bond Holds
Gold Gang Suspect

LEAD, 8. D., June IL
Parks Dupont, accused Of leading
a gang suspected Of stealing as
much as one million dollars worth
Of amalgam and gold ore from
the Homestake Mining Company,
was held under $1,000 bond to.
day, awaiting Circuit Court &C.
ton. Six others have been ar
rested in connection with the plot
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
FARLEY
ON CONTRACT
BREAKSUP
Johnstown Mill Will
Continue to Run,
Says Company

JO1NS1OWNI FA', JUMP IL
U.NSJ.-The far-flung strike
against three Of the nations lead
ing steel producers spread today
to a fourth-the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, the second largest
steel producer in the nation-as
an estimated $4,000 men at its
giant Cambria works here Joined
the ranks of $4,000 already out
in seven States.
A last-hour conference between
company and C. I. o. officials
failed, and at midnight the men
filed silently out, to be greeted by
cheers from picketS already at the
gates. Some of the strikers joined
the picket line, others went to
their homes, while still others
gathered In groups at distance
to watch. There was no disorder.
More Than Sympathy" Move
The walkout originally was
called to support the strike called
by members of two railroad
Conemaugh and Blacklick Rail
road, q company subsidiary, which
connects the Cambria works, ex-
tending for eight miles along the
river here. with the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
David watkins, subregional d.
rector of the c. I. O.'S Steel Work
ers Organizing Committee, now
conducting the strike in progress
against the Republic Steel Cor
poration, Youngstown Sheet and
Tube. and Inland Steel, said, how
ever:
| "Our strike tonight Is more
than q sympathy strike. We
have specific demands of our
own to make. We want signed
contracts with Bethlehem COW
ering wages, hours, recognition
and working conditions"
AS the conference between Wat
kins and company officials was
ended late last night, Watkins
commented:
"The company again refused
to sign . contract"
Officials OF the plant refused to
comment, except to assert:
"All we can say about the
strike Is that the mill will con-
tinue to run"
Sheriff Michael j. Boyle, Of
Cambria county, put in cali with
the governors office for State
police "to assist in maintaining
order during this strike"
Mayor Daniel j. Shields ordered
all drinking places in the strike
area closed.
Strike Likely to Spread
Indications were seen here that
the strike also might spread to
include an estimated $500 men
employed at five captive mines
operated by the company at Rose
dale, Franklin and HOLLYWOOD. Com
mented Watkins:
"The United Mine Workers
&C. /. O. affiIiate) have mot
signed q contract with Bethle-
hem's captive mines. I don't
think that anybody can keep
these miners working when there
is strike in the steel mills"
Bethlehem Steel Corporation en-
ployS $4,000 men, operating eight
plants in Pennsylvania, three in
California, two in New Jersey, two
in New York, and one each in
Maryland, Delaware, Illinois and
Washington. Its annual tonnage
is estimated at 100000.
Preliminary negotiations have
been held between minor officials
of the company and c. I. o. Of
ficials, but executives of the COM
pany, headed by Eugene G. Grace,
have refused to discuss contract.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
CONTINUED from Page II

(C0MGl0ue0 from rage ~
mobile Workers Union, who issued
the call for the protest" meeting.
Martin sent kilograms to steel
and automobile unions in Michi-
gan, Ohio and Indiana, urging
them to send delegations. He
charged that the Republic Steel
Corporation, which controls the
Newton Steel Company, showed
brutality equalled only by the
Ford Motor Company toward
union workers"
Police Assured
He declared that "the Black
Legion portion Of the American
Legion" had taken full posses
sion OF Monroe; asserted that
force and terrorism have been
substituted for democracy, and
commended the situation that has
arisen constitutes a special chal-
lenge'" to every organized worker
in the nation.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June IL
Q.NS.).-PoSSibility of q general
strike in this great industrial city
moved nearer today as the Youngs-
town city council voted emergency
powers to Mayor Lionel Evans and
the Republic Steel Corporation
prepared to reopen its plants, by
force if necessary.
The Youngstown Central Labor
body will meet tomorrow to decide
whether a general strike will be
called, Anthony Hubbard, preSi-
dent, announced.
Stormy Session
Hubbard explained such a strike
would not be in support Of the
current steel strike but more as q
protest against city and county
measures in the strike" =:
In a stormy session, in which
staunch American Federation Of
Labor craft unionists stood shoul-
der to shoulder with members of
John L. Lewis Steel Workers Or
ganizing Committee, the city
council voted the mayor emery.
ency powers to hire and arm as
many new pol icemen as he
thought necessary to preserve
peace in the city. -
Labor Refused Hearing
The emergency ordinance passed
by a six to one vote, with rules
dispensed with, and s. w. o. c.
and A. F. of L. representatives,
although present, denied q hear
ing.
Aroused at the vote, they
swarmed around the council presi.
dents desk in a noisy demonstra.
ton, while the six councilmen
voting for the measure slipped
quietly out of the chamber.
Michael Lyden, president Of the
Ohio Federation Of Labor, angry
at being refused a hearing,
shouted:
"We're not taking this slap.
Wen slap back"
READY FOR ACTION
Meanwhile, two more Pullman
cars were quietly backed into the
Pennsylvania Railroad yards
where already five carloads OF
special police have been camped
for two days. These officers, and
others stationed at Warren, O.,
on the western end of the 25-mile
steel front, are being kept ready
for anticipated movements Of
supplies into the mill and fabri,
Gated steel out Of the strike.bound
/ plants. 81.
Efforts to move cars in or out
of the plants up to now have been
stopped, picketS having gone 50
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

). STERLING OSWALT, City Tax and Ii
Collector of the City of Ell Centro California
do hereby certify that the foregoing is full true
and correct list of all persons and property den-
quent on account of non-payment of taxes levied by
the Board of Trustees of said City for the current
fiscal year containing the names of the persons and
description of the property delinquent and the
amount of taxes, penalties and costs due opposite
each name and description with the taxes on per-
sonal property added to the tax real estate where
the real estate is liable therefore
Dated this 18th day of June 1887.
J. STERLING OSWALD
City Tax and License Collector
for the City of Ell Centre, Cali
fornia
Evening star., 1937-03-07
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March GA con-
tinuation of the broad buying move
ment carried cotton into the l4-cent
column today for the first time since
August. 1894. May rallied from 13.47
to 1850 and closed at 1888, with fnal
prices 16 to % points net higher.
Prices rose to the highest level
since June, 1880, at Liverpool and
brought the most active trading this
year at the New York opening, with
prices 13 to "a points higher.
Weakness of the French franc,
heavy textile sales and overnight ad-
vances in foreign cotton markets
brought in foreign. trade and specu-
lative demand While the early ad-
vances attracted active realizing and
hedge selling, renewed support de-
! veloped on reactions of to II points
from the highs. Aggressive demand
was renewed toward the close to carry
some positions to fresh highs.
| Beneficial rains in West Texas
were ignored, as all new crop posi-
tions touched 13 cents for the first
time this season.
The amount Of cotton on Shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at 10000 bales,
against 100000 last year and $4,000
two years ago.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
U. s. TREASURY NOTES
Bid. Asked. yield.
Rate. Maturity.

NEW YORK. March 8 GP,. - Prices
Approx.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
SECONDARY BONDS
REGISTER GAINS
High-Grade Section Holds
About Even-FederaI
Group Down.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-m the
markets busiest Saturday session since
last Fall. speculative bonds moved
upward and high-grade issues held
even today.
Turnover for all bonds totaled $l0,-
$4,000, face value, compared with
Se77O.OO0 last Saturday, the heaviest
volume since October 3. 1886, when
Sl1,254,0OO changed hands. Govern
ments and foreigns were virtually neg
Iected while traders centered their
activities in the domestic corporate
list.
A number Of imposing run-ups oc-
CURED in the railroad list, where obli-
cations of medium priced and "reor-
ganization carriers" drew a following.
NV Havn 412s addd ! at So, st.
Paul SIS of 1875 gained q to 34$4
Great Western As advanced 50 to 50si
and lesser improvement was shown
by Baltimore & Ohio l2s and South
ern Railway As.
New York Central convertible IS
mounted sharply along with the road
stock, jumping 6l2 points to l2812. a
new 1867 high. Great Northern Is
&C" improved l to 1876. Philippine
Ry. As sprinted 31a points to 28l2-
Utility and industrial liens held even
courses in moderately active trading.
Further pressure was applied in the
United States Government list, where
the absence of support rather than
the weight of offerings caused lower
prices. Set-backs posted at the close
ranged to 6I32 of point.