davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
RUBBER, Steel
men WILL JOIN
PICKET Lines
Minor Disturbances Follow
Tuesday Nights Holly
wood Rioting
TWO ARRESTS ARE
MADE In DISORDERS

HOLLYWOOD, May 5. (UP)
A series Of minor disturbances oc-
Cured today when picketing was
resumed at ten major motion pic
ture studios by striking members
of the Federation Of Motion Pic
ture Crafts.
Two men who were angcrcd by
jeers from pickets and were ar
rested when they tried to start
a fight.
The union accepted an offer
from the Go which plans TO send
steel and automobile rubber
workers to picket lines to aid the
strikers.
More than so men armed with
clubs and hammers attacked head
quarters Of the international Al
lance of Theatrical Stage En-
ployes last night in the third act
of violence in the strike Of movie
technicians.
Five persons were injured Sc
riously in hand-to-hand fighting.
Members of the |. A. T. 5. f.,
branded a company union" by
striking studio workers, said the
attack occurred so suddenly they
had little chance to defend them
selves against the failing wcap-
ons. More than 100 of them were
in the headquarters when the
raiders descended. .
The raiding party consisted OF
about 60 men, witnesses said. All
wore arm bands, apparently form
ed from knotted handkerchiefs.
They carried small hammers or
clubs, most of the latter being
spindles torn from the stair rail-
ing as they raced up to the Sec
ond floor offices Of the union.
A wild melee ensued as the
raiders accosted the |. A. I. 5. r..
men, who were in line waiting TO
pay their dues.
The attack over, the raiders
scattered before police arrived IN
response to a riot call.
This version Of the riot was
challenged by officials Of the
striking Studio Utilities union;
which has offices on the ground
floor. They said they saw no out
siders enter or leave the build
ing. They expressed the opinion
the fight was between opposing
factions within the /. A. I. 5. L.
The five most seriously inJur,.
ed were taken to the Hollywood
Receiving hospital for treatment.
A dozen or more other |. A. /.
S. E. men reported themselves
bruised.
Treated at the hospital for cuts
and bruises were Roland Skeete,
80: Wayne Rivers, 80; Kenneth
Murray, 25; John Holmes, DO;
and Sidney Biburn, "a: Biburn
also had sprained ankle: :,
Three doors were broken ana
windows were shattered in the
fighting. :.
Strike leaders disclaimed re-
sponsibility for the raid, which
was staged shortly after the soil
darity of the Federated Notion
picture Crafts was broken by
custer of one union for seeking
independent negotiations win
producers. Strikers have been par
ticularly embittered against the
| I. A. T. S. E. for alleged anti
strike activities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
MRS. PERKINS CHARGED WITH
ACTION TO HALT REMOVAL OF
BIG INDUSTRIES TO SOUTH
She Deliberately "Strikes
Down" Wage Differ
entails, "Usurps
Power" Is Said
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
Copyright 1887 by United Press)

WASHINGTON, May D. CUP)
Representative Orviilc thinner
man, d., Mo-, last night accused
the labor department of dclibcy-
ately Striking down" wage diff
fcrential provisions of the Walsh
Healey act in an attempt to stop
the migration of large industries
from New England and the east
to midwest and southern states.
He complained that Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins uSuIp-
cd power not granted under the
act when she fixed minimum
wage of $15 a week and maxi
mum 40-hour week for a section
of the garment industry awarded
government contracts.
1t was the intent of congress,
Zimmerman insisted, that wage
differentials which were rccOg-
nizcd as valid in NRA codes be
granted to southern and midwest
ern manufacturers ,under the
alSh-Healey law.
Labor department authorities
countercd with the argument that
the law does not specify that diff
fcrentialS shall be recognized and
that. in the absence of this spe-
cific language, it was held that
Miss Perkins has discretionary au-
thority to impose the blanket
minimum wage and maximum
hour restrictions applicable. u.
all manufacturers regardless of
the area in which thew produce
goods going into government con-
tracts.
Zimmerman hcatcdly protested
this Interpretation of the law be-
fore the WalSh-H board last
Thursday when he appeared at a
hearing on wages and hours for
boot and shoe manufacturers IN
terestcd in federal contracts. lie
charged at that time and rcitcrat-
cd today in an interview with the
United Press that the labor de-
partment is taking part in a
movement to stop migration OF
industries to the south and mid
west and to cnticc back to New
England those manufacturers who
deserted the area to take advan-
tage of cheaper labor in other
sections.
By her ruling in the garment
case, according to Zimmerman,
Miss Perkins forced southern and
midwestern manufacturers seek
ing government work to shorten
hours and raise wages to the same
level as that maintained in the
larger and better financed plants
of the east and in New England.
The type of labor employed in
the midwest and southern plants
is less efficient, in some instances,
than that hired in the east and
paid less because living costs are
cheaper, Zimmerman said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
Defense Fails To
Obtain Denhardt
Jury's Dismissal
Motion to This Effect OF.
fered After Men De-
liberate II Hours

NEWCASTLE, Ny, May .
CUP)-AttorneyS for Brigadier
General Henry Denhardt today
filed motion to dismiss the jury
which has been considering muir
der charges against him for more
than II hours.
The defense also filed motion
to exclude from consideration of
the jury evidence which tended
to show that Denhardt fired a re-
volver on the night that Mrs. Yer
ma Taylor was killed, because of
paraffine tests involved. The de-
Tense contended that such tests
are not reliable.
The judge overruled both mo-
tons and the jury continued its
deliberations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
TORTUREDINTO
ADMISSION OF
Indy crime
Was Basis of 3-Day Re-
prieye Granted to
Hauptmann
SAYS SCHEME WAS TO
EXPLOIT GOVERNOR

NEWARK. n. j.. May ). (UP).
Paul Wendell, Trenton attorney,
testified at the kidnap-cOnSpiracy
trial Of Ellis Parker today that he
was told a confession was neceS-
Sary in the Lindbcrgh baby case
to further the political career of
Gov. Harold Hoffman.
WendcrS false confession was
the basis on which Hoffman grant
ed thrce-day rcpricve TO Bruno
Richard Hauptmann. convicted
murderer Of the Lindbcrgh baby.
Wendell said the statement was
made 70 him by Parker. rural de-
tcctivc, and friend of the COVER
nor.
Two men were indicted late yes
tcrday on charges of attempting
To influence a Juror in the trial
of Ellis n. Parker, Sherlock
Holmes Of the Cranberry Boys"
who is accused Of committing a
kidnapping in an attempt to save
Bruno Richard Hauptmann from
the electric chair,
They were Harry 4. CORDIALLY,
employed i'm the Newark depart
mcntS Of weights and measures,
and Peter Dodd. bartender.
\ few minutes before the in
dictmentS were handed IN a wit
ness ar the Parker trial described
midnight meeting held in an at
tempt to put Al Canone on the
trail of the man who murdered
Charles A. LindhcrGh. ".
The witness was Paul II. Wen
del. former attorney, who told
i'm loud, bold voice how he was
kidnapcd. tortured and finally
forced by Parker 10 sign a CON
fcsSiOn that ne committed the
Lindhcrgh crime. Parker boosted,
Wendell sworp, that nc could get
former President Herbert Hoover
to pardon CapOne, take him out
of federal prison and send him
scurrving through the underworld
until he found the Lindbcrgh baby
and brought his kidnaper to JUS
tice.
Parker-most famous rural de-
tcctivc in the world-Sat in the
courtroom. teeterinG on a spindle
legged chair while Wendell told his
story of captivity and Of torture
i'm big box that reSembled an
instrument of the inQuisition.
Parker's co-defendant is his
son, Ellis. Jr. Murray Bleefeld,
Martin SchlosSman and Harry
Weiss pleaded guilty to participa-
ton in a plot to kidnap Wendell
so that the execution Of Haupt-
mann would be delayed.
Wendell testified that Parker
asked him TO help him Contact
somebody in the underworld"
81 said certainly" the witness
continued. eve went TO see a Mr..
Calabrese who is related TO Sec
rotary of Al Capone. We went
in and talked the matter over,
Parker said he had contact direct
from Washington and that he had
n lot of authority. He said he
could get President Hoover to
pardon AL Capone if he waited
until after the 1882 election"
Wendell then jumped to Feb,
Ia. 1886, when. he said. Weiss,
SchlosSman and Bleefeld forced
him into an automobile and took
him TO a house in Brooklyn, y. Y
"Harry Weiss pushed me-" Wen.
del said, "and said IF Bruno burns
YOU burn | hollered for help and
(Cortinued on page four.0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
ID, 600 MINERS RETURN TO WORK
IN TWO SOUTHERN COAL FIELDS

creases in the basic wage scale
Sunday after a conference be-
tween operators and U. NJ. w. A.
representatives.
First break in the ranks Of COM
mercial operators, partially ending
the month long deadlock, came
with announcement that the Black
Creek Coal G. Coke Co., employ
ing $50 men, had signed an agree
ment with the U. M. w. A. grant
mig the so cent increase:
Earlier about 1000 miners ad.
ditional to the 500 had returned
to work through an agreement
with operators of small or wagon
Continued on page three).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
1T WASN'T FUNNY

ATLANTA, Ga, May 5. (UP).
Detective j. 7. MitchelPs face
was very red last night when he
made his report to police. "My
gold police badge either has been
lost or stolen" he said. Sand
either way, it isn't funny"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
Missing Portion
OF Torso Found

CLEVELAND, May 5. (UP)-
The missing part of the torso of
the eighth decapitation murder
victim was found floating on
Lake Erie today, ten weeks after
discovery of the first section. The
section found was the lower por-
ton of a female body, severed at
the leg joints and again in the
middle of the stomach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
Chicagoan Buys
Residence In City
Mrs. Swanson to Occupy
Vanderlinden Place

Ewbank and Ewbank announced
today that Mrs. Edna Swanson OF
Chicago, has purchased the Van
derlinden brick house, on Patton
street, opposite the Patton Mer
mortal hospital.
Mrs. Swanson plans to make
considerable improvements to the
property and will move her house
hold effects here as soon as the
improvements are completed.
Mrs. Swanson has spent more
than a year in Hendersonyllle ana
has decided to make this her per-
mancnt home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05

Hollywood's highest paid actors
had to pass through picket lines,
and the paralysis Of the entire
$255, 100000 motion picture in
dustry was threatened when IL
tcchnicians' unions went on strike.
demanding a "closed shop" Typ
ical scenes as the strike spread
are shown here. In top photo
pickcts have massed before the
entrance to the Perfect Picture
Studio, where films are being made
in the street, i'm front of the stu
do and unmindful of the strike.
The lower picture was taken as
costumed actors passed out OF the
Paramount Studio gate for lunch.
Pickets did not disturb them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
BANK HELD UP

PLYMOUTH, Micn., Mav s.
(UP)-Bandits today forced their
way into the First National bank
here and escaped with $1,000 af-
ter binding and gagging four en-
ployes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
PAJAMAS FOR DOGS

NEW YORK, May s. (UP).-
A department store yesterday an
nounced the sale of Terry cloth
pajamas for dogs. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
WEATHER

Partly cloudy with local show
crs tonight and Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-05
GOOD AFTERNOON :

A Chinese is said to be the
proud father of qsintuplet boys.
Wait until he has to keep their
cars free of the good earth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14

not say so.
well, we'd better take the
goldfish and run along" Mr.
Perry suggested. IF there's any
way we can help, sergeant, We'll
be right next door. :"
As the door closed behind the
PcrryS, Cilly turned to Sergeant
Dolan. She could not hide the
CLEAN of satisfaction which light
ed up her eyes.
well. sergeant, do you still
want to hold me as an acces-
sorry"
Dolan Slumpcd into a chair
YEARLY.
II guess not. Their story rang
true enough and we can al
WAYS check on it," He looked up
at Cilly. smiled a little crookedly.
well. it begins to look as If
,hcrc might be some grounds for
! this faith of yours IN the young
man. e. Say, tell me the truth
now. will yOu?'
"Of course. | haven't lied to
| YOU yet, but you wont believe
me-"
WAS tonight the first time
you'd heard from Ker-or ker-
/ rigan-Sincc Sunday"
! Cilly hesitated. Should she tell
1 him about the postcard? 1t didn't
matter now. since jim was clear
cd.
! NO. ! received a postcard from
! him on Monday, saying merely
/ that he'd been called suddenly TO
/ Utah. don't hear another word
| from him until he called just
now"
what did he say"
Cilly smiled. "If you remem-
Der. didn't give him an oppor-
| tunity to say very much. Only
| that he'd just got in from New
ark Airport and was on his way
over here"
Dolan looked at his watch.
/ well, I've got to hustle and
( check on some of these other
angles you've been harping on. II
, he gets i'm touch with you again,
, will YOU ask him to see me Inn
mcdiatcly at headquarters? His
| testimony is still mighty impor-
| tant."
"I'Il do that. sergeant"
Thanks. | hope wen be work
ing together from now on, Miss
Pierce. Sorry about everything,
After Dolan left. Cilly made
up her mind rs TO what she was
going to do. There had been al
| together too many stones left un-
turned in this house since Sunday
night.
Go be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK. Oct. IA
baptiZing was held Sunday after
noon az Horse Shoe. Several were
baptized. including some from
this section, Mrs. Frank Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson,
Fannie Summey, Willie Heffner,
Mary Lee Clontz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Merrill and
Hans Merrill, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee from West AShcvillc, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Ethel Merrill.
Miss Ruth JuStus visited her
father at Valley Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Wymcr Young and little
son. Kenneth, have returned home
after visiting her mother ut
Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Slower and
two children, Shirley and Clar-
encc. also Bessie Mae, Alma and
frankie Johnson spent a few days
last week at Andrews with rela-
tiVeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
HendersonviNe, Route 3

HENDERSONNILLE. Route :,
oct li.--Mrs. VIII Johnson. who
has been i'll. is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Caps Wis.
tied at Lake Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King visit
ed Mr.. and MI. Jerry King al Mt.
OIivct Sunda..
Mr.. and Mis-. Gene Shipman and
Mrs. Dora Blackwell visited NJ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14

Randolph had assembled the
school children at the road side
and they Justify sang "SaIuda'
which was received with much APP
plause bv the tourists, and there
was a demand for copies Of the
words of Saluda'S lovely home
song. The children then sang
America" and the motorcadc
moved on to Tryon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14

and Mrs. Joe salt. sunday.
Lum King continues TO improve
after a long illness.
Mrs. Theodore Gibbs and Dixie
Gibbs called recently on Mr.. n. v.
Caps.
Joe Salts is adding some i'm
provcmcnts To his home here.
Callers at Theodore Gibbs
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. {. D..
Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
Rusbcc Of Grccnvillc. ). C., and
G. Cnnncll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14

" II -
are my next door he'Shoo'N' SGT
graut."
Dolan acknowledged the INTO
ductlOu with 4 brief nod. 80.
oh, this IS Just too horrible
for you. my dear, Mrs. Pefr!
went on. And 10 have 1t happen
the minute your young man was
called away. 81. >.
Ciliy's eyes widcncd. Dolan
turned his Shrcwd glance on Mrs
How did you know jim was
,,,fru ,way"" Cilly asked her.
..C, 49,, 900. ~, +bo, oycpipo
r;I VI" w, W, Tnbv5'' ~
NV, M wv, nov H." Dolar oskrd
W ne" was ''''S' 0''' ''',
"",Tp'.S' .,;l,;,.L." M.
. Jus, 'I' ,.,;rII,. '"' w., = wos
I'i'y S'"'.E S... ",l.,';S' Vs. - "'
'"'''''N ''''''''E' '''
,.r.., ,... i.....,.i,,I -. ,,,,
'"'E : . u'''' '"''''"'" ~ " ''' W
h"pT, oa"i'vu' .,.. III ,o,,
Just now , an" W ,,ona" "'I nc So"
meet inc io""E "'""' ''"'
Mir Perry seemed a little sur
uriscd q, he sudden questioning.
we met him two blocks fur
Their down. on ST. AIMS avenue,
he related simply. you see, we'd
stopped in here q LITTLE after II,
offered To look after our fish
while we were away. Mr.. KERR
pau and another gentleman were
/ here. ="
How did YOU know which was
| Kcrrigan?" Oolau interrupted.
why. W" had met him before,
/ One Sunavy afternoon, we met
him with Miss Pierce down al
Jones Beach. We al came home
together. So cf course when !
saw him I'm such q hurry Sunday
night. | was glad 20 offer him 4
lift. Wed gotten the car. and
had a little bite down in the tav-
urn. and then Just as we started
Of. we saw Mr.. Kerrigan, run
Fh, -r,hy.a,. HD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
OUT Of the NIGHT
aY MARION WHITE Cooyroht 1897, NEA Service, Inc
Copyriqht, 1897, NEA Service, INC
BY MARION WHITE
CAST OF CHARACTERS

BY MARION WHITE Cop
CAST OF CHARACTERS
PRISCILLA PIERCE-heroine,
young woman attorney.
AMY KERR-Cilly's roommate
and murderer's victim.
JIM KERRlGAN-Ciily'S fiance.
HARRY HUTCHlNS 80 Amy
strange visitor.
SERGEANT DOLAN-officer
assigned to solve the murder OF
Amy Kerr.
Yesterday: Jim calls Cilly while
DoIan is in her apartment. When
Cilly refuses to divulge who call
ed. Dolan orders her off to head
quarters with him while he places
police in her rooms 10 take fur
Their messages.
CHAPTER NNNI
Cilly leaned hvlplcSSly against
the wall while Golau proceeded to-
give orders over the telephone e"
trace Jim'S call.
Jim had phourd from the Penn
svlvania hotel. The operator vcri-
fled that. He could get out and
disappear into the subway IN 50
seconds. She felt q subtle pleas
urc at having outwltted Dolan.
He was sO sure OF himself. so pos
tive i'm his theory. What did Il
matter % him that he was rail
reading an innocent man 10 Jail;
10 the 20 the electric chair.
For the first time, Cllly caught
the full Significance Of what jim
was facing. She held her breath
As a new terror seized her.
polaU was UrrcSting her There
would be nobody 90 carry on Tor
Jim nobody 90 watch the
Hunter man. OF Harvey AmcS d..
nobody TO check ON tarrutEcys
who also came from Utah. Dolan
would forget all that.
Suddenly she faced Dolnu. her
eyes burning with Indignation and
terror and despair.
why are YOU 20 determined 20
accuse jim. What ahou; Harvey
AmeS. He had every opportunity
and lust Is good a motive. What
about Hunter There a,c e dozen
angles that YOU refuse 20 cuus'G-
rr. What about CayUrhorS up
stairs We have proof that he
came from Utah recently. &c. Ills
trip % Bermuda might easily
have been blind, o. ne might
have gone away 90 let someone
else use his apartment. D.. " hat
about the Elliot woman upstairs
Surely shes aDou, the case in the
newspapers. Why DONE you check
or herr
Dolan frowucd i'm annoyance.
See here. Miss Pierce. b" said
iritably. you may be- a smart
LAWYER and oil that. but don't
need YOU % tell me how 20 do
my own work. We've checked
every situation thoroughly. We've
20, the word Of a dozen propl"
who saw Carr0thcrS off on the
Monarch of Bermuda. ] don't 90
ransackiug peoples houses unless
I've got something on them.
Come now, get a nat ana coat on
you're going with me.
There were voices in the outer
hallway. Cilly recognized them.
\ second later. her bell rang.
80. X. Answer it, Dolan or
dercd. .
CilIy opened the door to admit
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, who lived
next door in Apartment l-B.
Mrs. Perry, q plump. neighbor-
IL little woman. held both hands
out 20 Cilly in q mothcrly ZeS-
ture.
you poor dear" she murmur-
ed. I'VE only heard about II to-
day. I'm so terribly, terribly sor-
~"
Dolan stood in the living room,
taking in the situation.
Come in, Mrs. Perry. Cil!y
urged. "Hcllo. Mr.. Perry. This
is Sergeant DoIan, from police
headquarters. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
BUGGY PRICE AT NEW LOW

CARTHAGE, Mo. (UPl-The
last three buggieS owned by the
Turner Harness company here
when j. quit business in 1880 have
been sold for S215. Their original
selling price was 1915 each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
MOSCOW EXTENDS SUBWAY

MOSCOW. - (UP)-Construc-
ton is beginning of the third sec
ton of the Moscow subway. Two
radii will be built. In the center
of the city passengers will be able
TO transfer from the new line to
trains going in other directions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14

Free beer is now gushing on
HOLIDAYS from the fountain erect
ed in Bitburg, Germany, to marx
the centenary of the local brew
cry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
MINT ARMS FACTORY

PRETORIA. South Africa -
I'P)-Thc Royal mint here is TO
be used as an armam"ntS factory
when the premises are transfer
red from the British government
TO the South African government.
--.--------n---=---1----
Iowa j. the nations greatest
corn producing state.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT
"ALL.BRAN LIVES
up TO REPUTATION

If you are troubled with conmon
constipation, read Miss Bundy's
enthusiastic letter:
IT used to feel poorly all the
time just down and out. After
reading an advertisement about
ALL-BRAN, I got a box. It has
helped me ever SINCE" Miss Mary
Bundy, Bennettsville, S. C.
laboratory tests show that Kel-
1ogg's ALL-BRAN brings "bulk" to
exercise the intestines; vitamin B
to tone up the intestinal tract.
Within the body, ALI-BRAN alb.
serbs twice its weight in water.
This soft mass gently clears the
fntestines in q safe, natural way
without any Of the weakening action
Of pills and drugs.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily
- with every meal in severe cases.
Serve as a cereal with milk or
fruits, or cook into recipes. Re-
member-ALL-BRAN is a food -
not . medicine. You buy it at the
grocery store. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
TAFFETA SLIPS

Samples and seconds Of soc grades (!
Seamstrong slips. Tearose, white.
Lace and embroidery, Bodice and v,
adjustable straps. Sizes "a 9ZA
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
sixteenth St.. Highlands

A resolution was adopted by the
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
zenS Association at a meeting last
night in Brightwood School, OPP
posing a rider on the District APP
preparations bill that would pro-
hibit the payment of salary to
any public school teacher per-
forming duty other than that Of
actual school room work.
The association voted to oppose
a swimming pool at the abandoned
Sixteenth Street reservoir, and
reaf1rmed a former plea that it
be converted into a sunken
garden.
Changes in the traffic stop
signs at Fourteenth Street and
Colorado Avenue were requested,
to make Colorado Avenue a
through arterial highway.
The association adjourned to
meet in October.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
INFANTS DRESSES

Hand made and hand embroidered.
A special low price for Economy Day
onlyl Choice of many cute AAA
styles. Sizes 6 months to 2 yrs. TIT