davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-19
YOUTH PILGRIMS
HEREFOR SESSION
1000 Expected to Attend.
Congress to Push Bill
for Federal Aid.

The vanguard Of 1000 "pilgrim"
members Of the American Youth Con-
gress arrived here today for their
four-day meeting to focus attention
on the virtue of the American youth
act, which would establish federally
supervised and financed employment
plan for young men and women out
OF work.
A delegation of the petitioners for
passage Of the act will be received by
President Roosevelt at the White
House tomorrow at II am. The
Youth Congress claims the legisla-
ton has the backing of 2.500,0 900 young
people associated with various organ
3zations.
Headquarters Of the pilgrimage
have been set up at the Friends Meet
ing House, 2111 Florida avenue. The
pilgrims today plan to hurry from
the business of registration to the
Capitol and there call on their Rep
fesentatives and Senators before
mass meeting tonight at $3.50 o'clock
In the Government Auditorium, Con-
stitution avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets.
Young Pilgrims to March.
For two hours tomorrow the young
pilgrims will march in a parade from
the Capitol to the White House, be-
ginning at II am. In the line Of
march will be representatives of the
National Council of Methodist Youth,
the student divisions of the Y. M
c. A. and the Y. w. c. A., the Ameri-
can Student Union, the industrial and
business and professional divisions Of
the Y. w. c. A.. the International
Workers Order, the Junior Farmers
Of America, the Epworth League, the
Junior Farmers Educational Union,
the National Negro Congress, the
youth sections Of the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, Southern Tenant Farmers
Union, United Mine Workers of Amer
lca, Maritime Federation Of the Pa
Evening star., 1937-02-19

Meeting, Biological Society of Wash
ington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Auxiliary Unit to Meet.

The annual Americanism and
national defense program of the
Washington police unit, American
Legion Auxiliary, will be held at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets, at 8 O'Clock tonight. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Lloyd
Burkey, Americanism officer Of the
Legion, and James OConnor Roberts,
national chairman Of the Legion's
National Defense Committee.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
New York Ave. and
North Cspitel
18th st. D =. I. Ave. Me-.
4th q Florida Ave. NE.
NORTHWEST MOTOR co.
672O wisconsin Ave.
Chevy Chase, Nd.
$40 Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
School Head to Speak.

The work which the Americaniza-
ton School is doing for foreign-born
residents in preparing them for citi-
zenship will be discussed tomorrow
afternoon by Mrs. Morton Wood, as
sistant principal Of the school. before
the Continental Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, at the
Evangeline Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

Hunt, Herman Carl, Harry q. Kimball,
Jim Edmunds, DR.. David L. Maxwell
and Charles Pimper.
The action Of the Washington XII.
wants Club followed q similar pro-
cedure Wednesday by the Arlington
County Kiwanis Club.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Dinner. Reciprocity Club. Mayflower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner-dance, North Carolina State
Society. Raleigh Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
DANCE. Texas State Society. May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Georgia State Society,
Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Columbus University Senior
Glass, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, New York Democratic
Club, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. William B. Gushing Aux
Evening star., 1937-02-19

INSIDE and out, the 1887 Ford V-8's are re-
l. styled to meet Americas demand for still
greater luxury. New lines are strikingly mod
ern. Upholstery is more luxurious. Interior
trim is wood-grained. instrument panel and
hardware are freshly treated Yet new beauty
is only one of the far-reaching improvements
in these finest cars in Ford history-as the
partial List of others at your right reveals.
See then, all today! YOUR FORD DEALER
AUTHORIZED FORD FINANCE PLANs-s2s
vS Ask your Ford dealer for details about the easy
Evening star., 1937-02-19

wARFIELD MOTOR CO.
2526 Sherman Ave. NV.
1927 Connecticut Ave. NV.
FRANK M. MCLAUGHLIN
S103 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
Els Rennsylvania Ave. Sc.
041 Water 81. S.W.
ARLINGTON MOTOR co., INC,
Resslyn, Va.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georsia Ave. NV.
HILL 3 TIBBITTS
1114 Vermont Ave. NV
1923 L st. NV.
1890 14th st. NV.
sTEUART MOTOR co
Sixth and New York Ave. NV.
18th St. q =. /. Ave. NE.
3rd and n SITS. NE.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

Dinner, Washington Chapter, Amer
ican Institute Of Banking, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

TWO BEDROOM, TWO BATH
UNFUR. APT:
Luxury with a capital e." Any
way that's my opinion about this
four room, kitchen and two bath
apartment. It is perfect in every
way, having three exposures, we'll
arranged rooms and modern
equipment and best of all two
complete baths. Located on upper
14th Street you can search far
and wide before you will find its
equivalent. There is electric re-
frigeration and elevator service
and the rent is only sos.
FURN. TWO BEDROOM APT:
Connecticut Ave.:
I consider my days work well
done when I have a furnished
two bedroom apartment to offer
for your inspection, and particu-
larry when it is as nice as this
one, as it is a front apartment
and also a corner one. You have
a distinct advantage in the lovely
view. The apartment consists OF
two complete bedrooms with a
like number of baths, a spacious
and tastily furnished living room,
dinette and kitchen. All the
rooms are bright and cheerful.
Rental 5000 a month.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
A very unusual place has opened
up on Connecticut Avenue. 1t is
new type of guest house op-
Grated by a well-known restaurant
man who had a place of business
downtown for years. It would be
a splendid place for a group of
men to live, especially those with
big appetites, for they tell me the
meals are quite delicious and
plentiful. One huge room has its
own private bath and would easily
take care of three without being
the least bit crowded. This house
also serves meals at any time of
the day or night. You will be
surprised at the reasonable rates.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
M. r. MANGAN. Attorney.
lA20 X st. n. W.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of C9iumol3,
immigration This is to Give Notice; That
the subscriber. of the District Of Columt int
bia. has obtained from the Probate % Go9rt
mentary on the estate of Edwin B. Hesss.
late Of the District of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against me de.
same with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on Or n
before the 18th day OF December A. y.
Guided from all benefit of said estate;
Given under my hand this 18th Gay Of
i 400 K st. n. w. (SeaN Attest; VICTOR
s. MERsCH Deputy Register, of Wills foT
the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro-
hate Court
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

FIRST & YOU SITS. N. E.:
I can well imagine the comfort
three young men could have in
this room. It is amply large to
take care of them nicely and is
comfortably furnished. T h e
owner will serve breakfast and
supper and as she is only asking
So a week apiece for both room
and board I suggest those of you
who are interested, investigate it
at once.
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH:
You will be delighted with the op-
portunity offered here. A large
front room with private bath.
This room is a very pleasant one
and oVerlookS Connecticut Ave
nue.; it has been furnished with
the idea in mind of comfort and
convenience and I feel sure one
would be more than satisfied un-
der the pleasant surroundings.
The Connecticut Avenue bus
passes the door; you are just
around the corner from Wardman
Park Hotel and three blocks from
the Shoreham.
NEW UNFUR. APTS.:
Over on Rhode Island Avenue in
the Northwest section, almost at
the dividing line between North
west and Northeast, is a new
building having been completed
around three or four months.
The units are two and three
rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath,
and rent for $3.50 and SOS. They
are quite nice in every respect;
have all the modern equipment
and are exceedingly well arranged.
In the kitchen there are innum-
cradle cabinets, an up-to-date re-
frigerator, one-piece sink and all
those interesting accessories so i'm.
portant in the kitchen today.
Transportation is right at your
door and you can get downtown
in a few minutes. Better inveSti-
gate before it is too late.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
ALVIN L. NEWMYER. Attorney.
1901 18th st. n. W.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Distriet Of f. Colum3lsa. Col aa.
ministration. This is to Give Notice; That
the subscriber. of the District OF Columtt Cnt
bia. has obtained from the Probate court
mentary on the estate of Gilbert G. Ben
singer. late Of the District Of Columbia: f:
sSsinst The deceased are hereby warned to
thereof. legally, authenticated to the sub. Io
cember A D. 1887: otherwise they. may
BY law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand this
14th dav of December 1896. MIRIAM
BENsINGER 1905 38th St. N W, tSeall
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL; Reglsier
of Wills for the District of Columbia.
SIarb of the PrObate Court,
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Commissioners Notices


COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, January 5, le37.-Pubhc
hearings having been held by the Commits
gioners of the District of Columbia in the
matter of closing certain streets and public
alley as hereinafter describ bed and the said
Commissioners being satisfied as TO the
equity, justice and advisability OF said
closings, and that the same are IN the
public interests and not detrimental TO the
interests of abutting property owners
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the said
Commissioners have prepared the follow
ing order: ORDERED: That pursuant
TO the provisions of Public Act No. 307,
approved December Is, 1882, the street
and alley area as shown in green on plsts
filed in the office of the Surveyor Of the
District of Columbia. and numbered as
Maps 1852 and 1905, is hereby ordered
CLOSED. same to take effect on and after
February 1, 1887, the title 10 the land
comprised in said area so closed TO revert
to the abutting property owners, as shown
on said maps; the said streets and puohc
alley hereby ordered closed being described
as follows: l. Closing STUART DRIVE.
14TH STREET, NAYLOR ROAD, S. E.
and q PUBLIC ALLEY. all lying within
Anacostis Park. known as U. S. ReserVs-
tion No. 343. in the section lying norm
westerly of Fairlawn Avenue, S. y.
Closing part of CHESAPEAKE STREET
between Linnean Avenue and 3Oth street,
N. W. involving also a dedication OF lano
for highway purposes in lieu thereoi;
Any and all parties interested must ne
objections to said closings in writing De-
fore the effective date of above order;
otherwise said order shall become et1ecuVe
on February /, 1887. as aforesaid, ana salu
street and alley area shall on and aIler
said date become closed in accordance with
the provisions of said Act: MELNlS =
HAZEN. GEORGE E. ALLEN, DAN l.
GVIT n C
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
HOWARD r. BRESEE and DAVID S.
ALLSHOUSE, Attorneys
Southern Building

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA. Holding Probate Court-No
4S, 78S, Administration. This is to Give
Notice: that the subscriber, of the State
of Ohio. has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia letters
testamentary on the estate of Thomas W.
Malone, late of the District of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated to the subscriber.
on or before the fifth day of January.
A. D. 1898: otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate:
Given under my hand this fifth day of
January, 1887. TENEYSON WALTER MA
LONE, s27 Barnett Rd.. Columbus. Ohio.
(Seall Attest VICTOR s. MERSCH. Dep:
uty Register of Wills for the District of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Legal Notices
JOHN L. LASKEY. Attorney.
Albee Bldg,

IN THE DISTRICT ooURF OF. THE
United states for the District OF CoIum,, Z,
bia. Holding an Equity 6ourtNHfn Re RAE
MacLEIsH. 144e Massachusetts Ave n. n.
W WashinEtou D. C. EQUITY No. Oroer
Of Fabrication. Rae MacLeish. having
filed a petition praying TOR decree S
changing her name to Mae MacLelsh. al aho
of publication of the notice redured ny
law in such cases. 1t is by the the Connrs
this 31st day. of December; 1895 Or
cause. il any there be. on or before tne
twentieth day of January. 1887. why me
prayers of said petition should not oe
GRANTED: Provided. that copy o1 tnls
order be published once week Tor three
consecutive weeks before said day IN ,,In Inc
Washington Times newspaper r. DIN
JNSON LET'S Justice. tSeall lrue
copy. CHARLES E STEWART. Clerk ~
ii 3 nERTZRAuGH. Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

4501 DEXTER ROAD N. w.
IN WESTWOOD
A picturesque community, Is minutes
from downtown-distinguish for the
comfort and individuality of its homes,
illustrating the harmoniZing use of color.
Electric Kitchen Health Home
L. E, BREUNINGER AND SONS
1870 X st. N. w. NAT. 2O40
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Suburban Services
Alexandria, Va.
Arlington, Va.

Bakery Products
Darish-American Bakery-526 23rd st.,
s. Va. Highlands, Va; Jackson 1866. A
complete line of Bakery Products. toasted
nuts. delicacies. We deliver
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
BusinesS Office, 1917 a st. n. ".
Washington. D. O.

Collection iB made weekly by carrier
1nIeSS paid in AdvancA
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
RATES BY MAIL
PaYable in AdOanee
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

If you interested Of the places described beov GVri phone
call Barbara Holiness 1917 ST. ~ H. DIS 500 DIS 1000
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

theeu
in Of
Ito
HeHedtCo oBaranB
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19

by one company to cease operations
entirely and the other one being by
another separate company to begin
operations through another mode of
transportation. Statements were
made that no connection existed be-
tween the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company and the new company.
However, some of the delegates
seemed to take this with grain of
salt and were suspicious that the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
did not have their finger in it to
make a profit out of it. It was also
advanced that the time the A. c. M.
Company purchased the holdings of
w. A. Clark, one of the officials was
alleged to remark that the cost of
the whole thing was about as much
as installing two modern gallows
frames and equipment.
The sentiment among the unions
is that it is not the power shortage
that has caused the decision of the
Anaconda Company to dissolve the
Street Railway Company, but rather
a desire to shed themselves of a
white elephant. Negotiation for the
sale of the Butte Electric Railway
Company, so it is said, were started
and had been going on long before
the power shortage became a dis
turbing factor. In fact at the time
that the Anaconda Company and the
Montana Power Company were
loathe to commit themselves to new
expansions in power operations, say
ing in effect, that they were over
flowing with power, the A. c. M. was
trying to get rid of the Butte Elec-
tric Railway Company. A shortage
of power excuse looks terribly raw.
Many of the street car men are be-
tween 70 and 80 years old. The
average age of all of them prior to
LIE lilllllS VI LllC lCNGllb OubSAA Vi
young fellows would surprise many
of the people of Butte No gesture
was ever made by either the Clark
interests of the A. c. M. Company
to give these men pension for
their faithful years of service. 1t is
true that industry rarely allows its
workers more than enough to sub
sist from day to day and month to
month, and it is only under the most
fortunate circumstances that wage
slave is able to save anything for his
old age. The Trades and Labor
Council referred the communication
from the Railway Commission, noti-
flying them of the hearing, to the
State Railway men and the Electri-
clans Unions 1t was also decided to
refer the subject to the Mayor and
the city council, suggesting to them
to look into the feasibility of munich
pal ownership.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
AN APPEAL TO The
PRINTING CRAFTS
Continued from Page y

out a scrap? Helena Allied Trades
say we are not, and we are saying it
to the tune of at least $50 from each
of the Typographical, Pressmen and
Bookbinders locals to start with and
we have no doubt but what the mail
ers and stereotypers would come
through with their share if they had
locals in Helena.
The president and secretary of
Helena Typographical Union spent
several hours at the Capitol last
Saturday interviewing the First As
sistant Attorney General (Mr. Free
bourne was out of town., and the
purchasing department and although
they were very favorable to our side
of the question their hands were tied
as tight as ours. Mr. Matson of the
Attorney Generals office even vol
unteered, and did go before the
judges to see if anything could be
done for us.
In addition to the above arguments
on our behalf this job has never
carried any kind of label.
Montana printers lost the "Senti-
mel" because we were too late getting
started on that case. We firmly be-
lieve we can keep this job in Mon
tana and we request that you take
some action on this matter as quick
ly as possible. If your regular meet
ing date is too far away call a spe-
cial meeting and if at all possible
give us some financial help in this
case.
Fraternally yours,
VIM. Hoback, Secy. P. P. w. No.
9, and Secy. Allied Printing
Trades.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
WA VIOLATES Irs owns LAWS

In line with its policy since the
institution of the Works Progress
Administration, the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council adopted a
resolution last Tuesday protesting a
proposed reduction by the regional
office of the scale of wages paid to
women in the sewing room from 70
cents to 55 cents an hour. In dis
cussion which preceded the adoption
of the resolution, it was brought out
that the scale of 70 cents had been
established as the prevailing rate of
wages for women and was based
upon the scale that was then being
paid to men doing common labor.
No objection was made by the Works
Progress Administration at the time
the rate was submitted. 1t has been
in effect since the beginning The
charge that Montana is being paid
the highest scale in the United States
has no bearing upon an attempt to
decrease the wages. The law pro-
vides that the prevailing rate of
wages shall be paid. Neither the
state Works Progress Administration
nor the regional office can arbitrar-
lily establish a scale of SIS cents as a
basic scale. In fact, the WPA ac-
cepted 70 cents and continued 72
cents. Therefore, it would seem as
though the WPA were violating a
national law which required tremen-
dous effort to enact. A committee
from the local Workers Alliance,
headed by Mr.. Wurst, addressed the
council and explained the effect that
the recent lay-offs have had among
the poor people of this community.
1t seems that there are not only to
be lay-offs of work but lessening in
pay, double calamity. The unions
in the Trades and Labor Council are
going to do all in their power to keep
the wages where they are and to
have as few men and women laid
off of WPA as possible.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
MASON REPORTS ON
CONVENTION

Ed Mason, one of the delegates to
the international convention of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers recently
held in Denver, gave a synopsis of
the important events Of that meeting.
The president of the organization is
Reid Robinson, a member of the
Butte Miners Union. In his address,
according to the report of Mason,
the National Miners Union has
grown from 1900 to almost $4,000 in
the last year. Besides the many
speakers of national renown who adj
dressed the delegates, the outstand-
ing event of interest was the resolu-
ton dealing with the c. l. o. and
the A. F. of L. and what is commonly
termed the two-year tenure Of Of
flee. This latter problem is some
thing new in labor organizations.
Most of the national officers of labor
organizations, after they once be-
come elected, remain there for life,
and all the powers of heaven and
earth couldn't dislodge them. But
with the International Union of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers they have
a rule that after a person serves two
years, he must drop out for a year
before he can again become a candi-
date. The battle over this clause
was won by those who favored the
two-year tenure.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
CARPENTERS AUXILIARY
ENJOY ENTERTAINMENT

The Carpenters Auxiliary were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Amundson, 6451a w. Quartz St, with
Mrs. Ed Harrington as co-hostess.
The evening was spent playing cards
and music. Honors in cards going to
Mrs. Dave Walsh, Mr.. H. A. Graben-
stein, Mrs. Allan Thomas, Mrs. Gin
ny Bertran. Rattle prize going to
Mrs. Richard Tiddy Later in the
evening delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Members present were: Mesdames
Richard Donovan, John Dekkers,
Chas. Ferkovich, Marian Gasser,
Rudy Lubriclz, Joseph Richards,
Richard Tiddy, Chas. Tiddy, Allan
Thomas, Dave Walsh, Frank Rich
ards, Chas. Abraham, John Lund-
gren, Quests; Nfesdames Kate Hale,
Kate Keane, George Evanson, Lester
Evanson, Sylvia Drew, Myrtle Jones,
Mary Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Shearer, Mr.. John Lundgren, John
Grabenstein, Joe Clevenhagen, H. c.
Hennigh, chas. Amundson, besides
the hostesses.
Picnic plans We're discussed for a
picnic at the reservoir Sunday, Aug.
Is, for members of Carpenters No.
l12 and Auxiliary No. 222 and fami-
lies Next meeting at Carpenters
hall Thursday, Aug. 10, being bust
ness meeting.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
Adult Education
Program Planned

Tuesday evening, August 18th,
group consisting Of Jack Driscoll, E.
K. Duncan and Clarence Blewett
met with Arnold L. Olsen, assistant
director, in charge of WPA Adult
Education, and Miss Grace Anstice,
Miss Mary Hopkins and ]. H. Cole
man of Butte WPA Education Divi-
sion.
The general program of the WPA
Adult Education as it is applied to
Butte was discussed with particular
attention to the division of Workers
Education. A definite program of
Workers Education is planned for
Butte this fall and winter, the de-
tails to be worked out jointly by the
Education Division and a committee
from organized labor.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
What's Happening
in the Unions

John Mullaney made report to
the Trades and Labor Council last
Tuesday in behalf of a special COM
mittee that had been operating for
the Trades and Labor Council in re-
gard to relief problems. Mr.. Null
laney described Mr.. Parker's con-
nection with the WPA setup, and
explained that the state administra-
tor had very little authority when
it came to orders from Washington
to lay off men and women on prof.
ects to comply with quotas estab-
lished in Washington. However, 1t
was explained by Mr.. Mullaney that
Mr.. Parker was doing everything in
his power to take care of those who
are in need and that people who
were in desperate circumstances
were being furnished with groceries
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
Olsen Tells STORY
OF ADULT EDUCATION
Continued from Page y

lated to their daily lives as workers
and citizens. The purpose of these
classes is to stimulate an active in
terest in the economic and social
problems of the times. In this divi-
sion are included such classes as
those in economic history, govern
ment legislation, history of the labor
movement, current industrial prob
lens, parliamentary law and others.
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Olsen
that it is hoped an effective program
in workers education may be devel-
oped this fall in Butte and other
cities in cooperation with the various
unions. 1t was pointed out that here
was an opportunity for organized la
Dor to avail themselves of resources
provided by the Federal Govern
ment.