davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-10
LUMBER WORKERS
VOTE ON C.I. 0. ISSUE
Pacific Coast Maritime Poll Is
Planned-Split Looms in Wood
workers Union.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, June l0.-A vote
was ordered among 100000 Parific
Northwest lumber workers yesterday
on whether they wish to bolt the
American Federation Of Labor and
join the Committee for Industrial Or
ganiZation.
Simultaneously an attempt to swing
10000 Pacific Coast maritime workers
to the c. l. O. was planned by Harry
Bridges, president of the Pacific Coast
district of the International Long
shoremens Association, and John
Brophy. c. I. o. director
The Executive Board of the Fedora
ton Of Woodworkers voted 40 to 8
yesterday to submit the proposed shift
to an immediate referendum.
Executive Board members from
Puget Sound and Jongview, Wash,
strenuously resisted and declared their
councils would not be guided by the
result.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

pal speaker yesterday at business
meeting of the Washington Soropti-
mist Club in the Willard Hotel. The
club voted to recess during July, Au-
gust and the first week of September
Members at yesterdays meeting
welcomed home Mrs. Laura Waters
and Mrs. Isabel Patterson, who at
tended the coronation in England.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
What's S Back of It All
Conflict RACES in Social Security Board Over
Decentralization Proposal.
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

H. X.
EPoRTS that the Security "rehearng' decena
- Aation have officially rehearsal is Sic
cess and the show really will
in Baltimore employing 5000
Gated business machines
will scattered
What ,lI officially a
rebellion uthn the social security organization itself the
question decentralization. all
had pote operations
The board presents united front the public
Evening star., 1937-06-10

Will Vic y. 1. ",
largest Of the
campaign con =
tributors, and by
his influence with
the State govern
ments, has set
out to encourage
the unionization
OF labor irrespec-
tive of the desires
OF | n d | V i d u a ]
Workingmen.
T h ere i S n O
question here any
more but that the
entire Fe der a !
machinery h a 6
Evening star., 1937-06-10

d e n o m i nations
can exist only by
suferance of the
state, constantly
aims toward con-
trolling t h e IN,
a n d constantly
haraSses the two
principal Chris
tian bodies. One
form Of religion.
the Jewish, Nazi
pros cribes and
D e r S e c utes. In
Italy there has
been as yet COM
paratively little
overt attempt at
Evening star., 1937-06-10
DEMONSTRATION SET

The Jewish Peoples Committee
Against Fascism and Anti-Semitism
will stage a mass demonstration at
the Polish Embassy Saturday at 3
pm. in protest against "the increas-
ing anti-Semitsm in Poland" it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

In other words, it would be
fine, now that new judgeship has
been created, to let Mr.. Alfred rest
there peacefully and not perturb
the Connally primaries. But Mr..
Alfred, man and boy, has these
many years inhabited the northern
part Of the State. He is, by no
stretch Of the Imagination, resi-
dent of the southern district. He
vac rro rtjrip0 10 u,ver in Wichita
Evening star., 1937-06-10
An American
You Should
Know
Carusi Is Channel Be.
tween Attorney Gen
eral and Public.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
TINE name Ugo Carusi with It's
foreign ring belongs to very
American gentleman who Is
executive assistant to the At
torney General.
To be sure he was born at Carrara,
italy. His father was once a sculptor
in that place of marbled excellence.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

CNow-wH1TE, medicated Noxzema
- Cream was first prescribed by doc
,ors for burns, eczema and similar skin
troubles. Nurses discovered it was 4
marvellous aid in quickly healing badly
Chapped Hands, Pimples and other ugly
skin irritations from external causes.
Now ova< 100000 jars Of Nox.
zema are used yearly all, over the
world. Thousands of doctors not only
Evening star., 1937-06-10

The family home
was at Barre. VI.
When "arusi was
13 IS father
d ! e d. Poverty
came. He sold
newspapers. be-
came self = sup
porting, went to
h Ugh sc h 90 !,
C a u & ht tn 9
States attorneys q s
eye CT never
knew why" Ca
rusi m o d e S ~
said worked in
his Office after
moons SC hOOl
Evening star., 1937-06-10

EcV dIIedU IHSVeI Uy pUSIlI1IR OUT
venerable Jonahs overboard-come
on and help us
Frankly, don't think that Mr..
Roosevelt has done much for you.
He tried to, but you have been too
confused, too inert, too doped by
hand-me-down ideas to let your
self be helped. The time is COM
ing when you can take the ad-
ministration and use it for your
own purposes-whatever they are.
Evening star., 1937-06-10


o
period add
"vho resident such district"
by Ameic
Evening star., 1937-06-10

are plenty of indications that the
result of the experiment" recon-
mended by Arthur Hopf, engineer
Of accounting processes, won't be
taken AS the final word.
This controversy hasn't leaked
out-yet. But certain recommen-
dations on the whole program Of
social security, which the board
had been whipping into shape for
delivery to Capitol Hill, have seeped
through closed doors. That is why,
Evening star., 1937-06-10

SSIT Is common to say that the
new conception of society In
Europe is hostile to religion.
L That is one way of putting it.
and superficially is accurate enough.
In Russia, the old religion is rooted
out, its churches are seized. In Ger
many, Nazi asserts authority over
all religion, declares that religious
Evening star., 1937-06-10

HE opinions of the riters page are their o,on not
necessarAy The stars Such opinions presented IN
The Stars effort to all sides questions
readers although such opinions may contradictory acong
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

tWentleth century, 1C seemed only
fair to remind the members OF the
class OF 1895 that there was plenty
OF room at the bottom
This year there is also little
more room at the top. Mr.. Roose-
welt has stopped playing tiddly-
winks and Is sitting behind aces
back to back in the highest jackpot
in our political history. The
old order is beginning to crack here
Evening star., 1937-06-10

The dice rolling that
Gown The young men are beginning to take
So ladies and gentlemen Of the is
If the for
the asking but don't drop
(Copyrah
Evening star., 1937-06-10
God and the Dictators
Europe's Autocrats Seek to Become Both the State
and the God
and the God.

ANNAPOLIS Nd 1ost Johns oldest college in the
yesterday honorary of on Mark
Sultuun his address to the graduating
characteristics the
government concep-
may influence States In part Mr.
nsaid
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Vegetable Ice Cream .

The cherimoya, South American
fruit with a custard-like center, has
been called the vegetable ice cream"
Evening star., 1937-06-10
We, the People
A Liberal Co1umnist Gives Some Advice to the Class
of 1887.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

BY
AIDES and Gentlemen Of the Graduating Class Of 1897
Of the liberal
asked deliver the Phi Beta
university
seldom tact
the the aged and uent members OF the
board OF trustees.
that little
the mighty herd
udabe repeating
Evening star., 1937-06-10
MISS SERVIS SPEAKS

Soroptimists Vote to Recess Dur
ing Summer Months.
Miss Martha Servis of the Phila-
delphia Soroptimist Club was princi-
Evening star., 1937-06-10
u. S., Is Held
AidingC.I.O O.
in Strikes
Responsibility for Acts
of Violence Laid to
Administration.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

BY DAVID LAWRENCE,
N ESPONSIBILITY for the state
~ OF violence and reign of terror
which prevails in the Middle
y West today as consequence
OF 1ncessant labor warfare rests
squarely upon the Roosevelt admins
tration.
President Roosevelt by his alliance
Evening star., 1937-06-10

prescribe Noxzema but use it reg.
ularly themselves. That's because
Noxzema contains teal medication
(12 different kinds). And it's won.
derfully soothing-really effective for
so many skin troubles. Try Noxzema
for your skin.
Take advantage - ~
of this limited - @
time Offer. lR|I| II
Evening star., 1937-07-28
80 FROM D. c. AREA
LISTED IN PEIPlNG
State Department Gives List Of
Americans in Besieged


Americans in Besieged
City.
Thirty-two residents Of the Wash
ington area were listed by the State
Department today as temporary or
permanent residents of beleaguered
Peiping, China.
The list follows:
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. David D. Barrett and
daughter, Elizabeth.
Gertrude Beer.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bemis, daugh-
ter Jean ", and son Bruce A.
Mr. and Mrs. William CroAer.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus r. Gleitsman
Mr.. and Mrs. Robtrt B. Luckey, l473
Harvard street
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Meyer and son
John C..
Dorothy st. Clair, 2lls Thirty
seventh street.
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O. Burger and
| son Joseph, jr.. 2l00 North Randolph
| street, Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander A. Vande-
grift and Mr.. and Mrs. William An
drews Staley and son William B., Char
lottesville
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas o. Kern and
son Donald M, Newport News.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Seider and
daughter Betty Lou, Portsmouth,
GeneVieve Traiham, Marshall.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

and that they are not in dispute with
the contractors. Under these circum-
stances, they insist they have no
grounds to ask the Labor Department
for further rulings on wage and hour
requirements. one having been given
on wages alone at the time the con-
tracts were drawn.
Ask Labor Ruling.
Earlier today Representative Jenckes,
Democrat, Of Indiana. and Harry S.
Wender, attorney for the painters
union called on officials of the Treas
ury Department to solicit assistance
of the Labor Department in seeking
to effect a settlement Wender asked
specifically that the Labor Depart
ment be requested to rule on whether
| contractors should apply a seven or
eight hour day, contending at the
same time that the shorter day should
be effective as is required in cases of
| union contractors
Meanwhile, other construction work
at both the Archives and Apex Build
ings is nearing point where it must
be held up pending some painting
jobs. In event contractors notify the
Procurement Division of such a con-
dition. it is expected the division may
then call on the Labor Department
for Cancellation service.
Only other development likely to
force such call for aid now seems
to rest in the possibility that the
National Labor Relations Board NAV
find the painting contractors guilty of
unfair labor practices, as alleged by
the union
To Resume Picketing.
With the situation thus at tenn
porary stalemate. B. P. Holcombe
business agent for the Painters Union
disclosed this afternoon that he is
making tentative plans to resume
picketing at the Procurement Divi-
sion jobs
In her letter to Secretary Morgen-
thau, copies of which she sent also
to Secretary Of Labor Perkins and
Postmaster General Farley, Mrs.
Jenckes places most of the blame for
this failure Of the Procurement Divi-
sion to act on Neal Melick. supervising
engineer of the Procurement Division
Cancellation Move Refused.
Il have been advised" she wrote,
that Mr.. Melick has refused to per-
init the Department of Labor to con-
ciliate this strike even though
the Department of Labor stands ready
and willing to make such an investi-
cation and conciliation It IS stated
that Mr.. Melick is prejudiced Of such
action because OF his desire to justify
his position Of having awarded con-
tracts to certain firms about a year
ago which caused Government ex-
ecutive to insist that the Treasury
Department remove the contractors
from the job. This was done within
few hours
1t has been reported to me that
labor is contemplating drastic action
and I am appealing to you to exert
the full force Of your Office in an
effort to prevent a city-wide strike
by urging that the Treasury Depart
ment request the Department of
Labor, which is authorized by law, to
conciliate this situation"
The disputed contracts Of year
ago, referred to by Mrs. Jenckes, were
for painting work in the Labor De-
partment Building let through the
Procurement Division and later
suspended because OF similar charges
of Davis-Bacon violations by the con-
tractors.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

poured through the Great Wall passes
into Northern Hopeh; became chair
man Of the Chahar provincial gov
ernment and fought the Japanese
there again in 1895; lost political and
military contest and also his prov
ince; apparently made some deal with
the japanese military by which they
permitted him to retain command of
the 29th Army and become head Of the
Hopeh-Chahar Council. autonomous
organ for administration of North
China; a willy politician. he has been
the buffer between the japanese army
and the central Chinese government;
processes full allegiance to Marking
but still deals with the japanese as an
autonomous governor; for the past
year has become more amenable to
Markings supervision, which was
strong factor in provoking the Jap
Evening star., 1937-07-28
BY the Associated Press.


Lieut.. Gen. Kiyoshi Katsuki tKee-
yoh-shee Kah-tsukee) Commander
Of Japan's North China garrison, Sc
years old: considered one Of the half
dozen outstanding leaders Of the Jap
anese army; noted for ability to COM
bine diplomacy gifts with strong will :;
as divisional commander was known
as firm disciplinarian and called by
his colleagues man of steel" named
to command and restore discipline in
the imperial bodyguard division in
March, 1886, after part Of that unit
had been involved in the military up
rising of February 26, 1886; was di-
rector of the General Affairs Bureau of
the Inspectorate-Gen of Military
Education-one of the key posts in the
army-When,. July II. the North China
crisis became acute and he was named
to command japanese forces there
flew to his new post and took over
from Lieut.. Gen Kanichiro Tashiro,
who died Of heart disease a few days
later.
Gen Sung Cheh-yuan (Soong Chay-
YooanD. chairman of the Hopeh- Cha
har Political Council and commander
Of the 29th Army which constitutes the
Evening star., 1937-07-28

are abiding by terms of their con-
tracts, paying predetermined wages
as specified for all occupations and
complying with the eight-hour law
of 1912.
The report, submitted By Admiral
c. j. Peoples. head of the division.
was compiled after several days of
investigation into progress of work
by the firms Of William Wilson &,
Sons of Atlanta. Ga, and Coons &
Raptis of New York at the City Post
Office and the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue.
Claiming that the firms are vio-
lating the Davis-Bacon public con-
tracts act and the national labor
relations law, union painters here have
been on strike against all projects let
through the Procurement Division.
The Procurement Division stands by
its contention. however, that they
have no evidence of law violations
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Far East Personalities
Lieut.. Gen. Kiyoshi Kdtsuki Considered One of
Half Dozen Outstanding japanese Army Lead
ers-Knonn as Firm Disciplinarian.

anese army to action; many Chinese
believe him to be real patriot, hold
ing off the Japanese by diplomatic
wiles when he knows fighting would
be futile.
Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye
(Foo-mee- -mah-roh Koh- noh-eh)
Forty y-six-year-old patrician head Of
Evening star., 1937-07-28

of conciliation rather than for firm
ness; in his youth political pink,
fond OF golf and proud Of his son.
Fumitana, Princeton golf team cap
tain; chronic sufferer from insomnia
and nervous trouble, has been bed
ridden through much of the present
crisis.
Gen. Chang Kai-shek (Djee-ahng
Kigh-shek) Leader Of the Chinese
Army and chairman of the executive
Evening star., 1937-07-28

COulllll COi e
spending to pre-
mier-of the Chi
nese Ger tral gov
ernment., strong
man Of China
since 1926; has
been fighting for
more than 10
years to unity
China and build
up a Chinese
Army that could
roll back the tide
of japanese ad-
vance into Chi
nese territory;
thus far in snita
Evening star., 1937-07-28

OF Sino-Japanese crises of 1881 in
Manchuria, 1882 at Shanghai, 1888
in Jehol and 1935-l937 in North
China. has avoided a frontal clash
with Japan and kept his increasingly
numerous and powerful Nanking divi-
sions out Of the recurring conflicts;
his enemies for this reason say he
betrays his country to Japan; his
friends say he is following the only
wise course, playing for time while he
strives to make the Chinese nation
over into a real military power; leans
heavily on the advice and aid of his
Evening star., 1937-07-28
To Discuss Conservation.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, July u
(SpeciaD The Falls Church Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League will hold
an open discussion at their monthly
meeting. Thursday night. at the Ma
sonic Temple in East Falls Church on
vital problems of conservation facing
farmers and sportsmen of Northern
Virginia. A special invitation is ex-
tended to the ladies to be present.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

old Yale alumnus.
more at home in
the atmosphere
of the Perma-
nent Court of In
ternational JUS
tice at The
Hague, on which
he served from
1880 TO 1885,
than in the
rougher game of
Far Eastern poll
tics, Ia Wyer and
scholar rather
than politician;
foreign minister
Evening star., 1937-07-28

Chinese garrison
of the Tientsin-
Peiping district;
age So: a veteran
of Chinese resist
ance to Japan'5 5
continental ad-
vance; first gain
ed fame as a
subordinate of the
Christian gen.
eral," Feng Yu-
hsiang,, fou 6 h t
the J a p a n e S e
when they con-
Quered Jehol in
1888; still fought
I fhonaa Mhan thou
Evening star., 1937-07-28

dlld llt N q Gill
as foreign min
lister, OF Japan's
present policies
toward China,
the man plankS
Of which are au-
tonomy Of North
China, eradlca-
ton of anti Jap
aneSe movements
in China, Slno-
japanese collab-
grafton against
communism. SO
years old, son Of
a stonecutter who
became one OF
Evening star., 1937-07-28

WIldI CAME ullO
Office in April as
a government Of
concilialion, but
which has be-
come directing
authority Of a
nation united for
war if war should
come. comes from
a family which
antedatCs written
japanese j history
and for centuries
supplied consorts
for the Empe-
rors;; hitherto
noted Tor gifts
Evening star., 1937-07-28

Japan's most experienced diplomats
before becoming head of the govern
ment; a liberal whom japanese mill
tarists and reactionaries trust, largely
because he bends to their pressure
Wang Chung Fifty-fve-year-
Evening star., 1937-07-28
LIEUT.. FREDERICK A.
RAMSEY,
Washington.

American educated wife, the former
Soong Mei-ling.
Koki Hirota tKoh-kee Hee-roh-
tah): The formulator, as foreign
minister I933-l936), premier 1936-O
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Colored Composer to Be Honored.

ST. LOUIS, July % lPJ.--Wiiliam
c. Handy Of New York, colored COM
poser of the World-famous "St. Louis
Blues" was named today for honors
at the convention of the National
Association OF Negro Musicians here
August 20-27.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

months when latest North China
crisis arose.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Painters

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-24
BY BARBARA BELL.

"HE new built-up "girdle" waist
line is the Spring sensation in
styles, and here it is presented
L in a delightful frock for IL to
2OS. The waist buttons in mannlSh
vest effect, but the collar line is high
and rounded. Puffed sleeves add to
the debonair air of the outfit. A very
simple, slightly fared skirt finished it
neatly. Note the gathers above the
"girdle" in front, which are being
seen in many variations on many
smart Spring models! With the vogue
for color families" still growing, a
clever thing to do might be to use
two tones of crepe or linen for skirt
and blouse.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1252-B is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements, 80,
80. "a, So and &c. Size IA 1922 re-
quires AS yards of 35-inch material.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bel well-planned,
eaSy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age; slen-
derizing, well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure; afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and ma
irons and other patterns for special
occasions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-24
BY MARGARET WARNER.

THERE is no side-Stepping this
business of suits for Spring,
for a suit you must have in
Il one form or another. In fact,
many women will be buying more
than one suit in order to keep in step
with the trend for a skirt, a jacket
and your own choice of blouse to
make it entirely individual. 1t is
certainly a comfortable and prac-
tical way to dress as the weather
turns warmer. You can always get
into fresh and different looking
blouse to relieve the monotony OF
things, but don't think for a moment
that there is the least bit Of monotony
about the suits themselves. On the
other hand there seem to be as many
different kinds of suits as there are
different types of women to wear
them, all of which is good news for
those who have been holding on to
the notion that they cannot wear
suits at all.
The prominence of the softer, more
feminine suit, in addition to the man.
tailored type gives suits much wider
appeal and takes them into the
dressier versions for afternoon in
stead of confning them to sports and
business wear. Jacket lengths vary
from hip bone to hemline, and the
width changes from as snug and
form-fitting as possible, to a square,
loose and boxy look. Likewise, there
Is a difference in skirts from the pen
Evening star., 1937-02-24

mand. Grapefruit juice production
has trebled in the three years-the
1856 total being more than 1000, 900
cases. Pineapple juice production has
increased seven fold-to more than
100000 cases. Other juiceS-such
as cherry-enter the picture, too, but
in smaller quantities. Practically, this
juice canning business dates back
only to 1929, as before that the COM
mercial pack was almost negligible.
Grapefruit Juice production prom
ises to leap forward this year. Relief
needs of the Nation, intensified by
recent floods, are helping to move
this years bumper grapefruit crop in
Florida and Texas into consumers
hands. The juice is being contracted
for, for relief distribution to various
States through the Federal Surplus
Commodities Corp, thus taking from
the surplus in the normal channels of
trade.
Jesse w. Tapp, assistant ad-
ministrator Of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration, explains
that this Juice purchase program is
one of several measures adopted to
help growers meet serious surplus
situation. Canning Of the juice will
start soon and will continue after the
fresh grapefruit shipping season is
over. Many an American family
which has seldom, if ever, tasted this
Nf
this program, have it included in their
diet.
"Since grapefruit is one Of the best
sources of vitamin c, the food sub
stance most often lacking at low in
come levels, this will be an especially
valuable item on tables Of food vic
Tins and Of the unemployed.
THE citrus fruits areas most peo-
pie now know-the richest of all
common sources of ascorbic acid
(vitamin c.. Oranges and grape
fruit are about equally valuable here
A single medium orange will
provide an individual with his days
needs of the vitamin An equivalent
amount of freshly expressed papaya
juice has a bit more, but studies have
not yet been made on the canned
product If a person gets this dietary
need via tomato or pineapple juice
he must drink about two to three
times that quantity. But when the
price of tomatoes is much less thar
that of the fruits, the vegetable may
even yet be the cheapest source ol