davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
WlnANS PURCHASES
 STORE AT MEDFRA

cutting away at an alarming rate for the last few years.
 Meets OIdtimers
 While at Medfra the writer me | up with a few of the oldtimers. Jack Nixon just returned from a trip to the States and to his old home m New Zealand. He states that he is feeling fine and intends to go to work in the quartz mill this spring fer Mespelt & Company.
 Jack Dunn Is just as hale and hearty as ever and seems to feel chat everything is as it should be as he had a good catch of fur this win money on his Adiggins" on Cleary Creek this summer. He claims that that sort of life agrees with him and 1 think that 1t does as he seems to be living the life of Reilly"
 Sorry that l did not have chance to meet up with Joe Sherwood who just left for the mines before I ar rived on the PAA Pilgrim" Joe has been at Medfra all winter, just enjoying a change of pasture. Mrs. Mespeif Drives Own Team
 The writer had the pleasure of meet ing Mrs. R. 4. (Margaret) Mespelt. the Special Correspondent of The kusko Times. She made a trip to Medfra driving her own dog team. She was accompanied by another team driven by Jerry Whalen, son of E. NJ. Whalsn, another oldtimer of the quartz district, who is now prospect ing the ground that he was one of the original discoverers of Life seemed to agree with Mrs Mespelt as she has acquired a very healthy tan from life out in the open trapping and wrang- Ing dogs during the winter and spring.
 was indeed sorry that I did not have the opportunity of visiting the mines and exchange greetings with a'l the rest of the oldtimers there. However, froxn all reports everything seems to be 0kay win them I did talk with Leo Rodrigue over the phone while at Medfrs, zn3 fl ene can judge by the tone of voice, Leo must be feeling at peace with the world and in rood health to say the least.
 Red Richardson had a touch of the ''fc" ut at camp so he ehoss t0 hi5or- nate his cabin and keep himself un- der quarantine SD to speak, in order Q sa, he rest from falling heir to he malady.
 Charley and Dolf Mespelt are re- ~eTtei s in good alth aV are Matt
 eli.- and the rest Of the boys and l nly hone that next Fall wh . l go up hat way, shall have lle pp9O 11I.y Q see everyone in person. h conclu- rien. 4ta writer wishes +n hank ths N-ra.7er and Roh Du-u fpr the kind I'd rft ous tfeatTnent accorded h;m turing his short soiourn at Msdfra end l. pcs that he will be in DO sition to return he favor a. some date in
 ear future.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
\ MAIDEN'S PLANT

Ankow, uh too uneek ahklin
 (Chief, my heart is sad and wan) Ka bloc na kow kow De luk
 tAll the white mans grub IS g0ne). Guskey Returns From Medfra-
 Frank Guskey returned from Med fra Monday with Pilot Barnhill. Mir. Guskey was called to Medfra last week to straighten out and line up a set of books for C. N. Winens who recently purchased 4. W. Berry's trading post and general store at that place.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07

Startling allegations showing woe ful neglect, csllous indifference on .he part of the Bureau of Indian Affairs made by Father Francis Prange, sup grvisor st Holy Cross and the great ower river country of the fnteraE evea- iag death and suffering while officials unwind skeins of red tape, 'sont:Rg authorization fer expense. and leaving emea gcnCy transp5rta- .s unpaid, wese published in a e. issue of the Seward Gateway. The article by Father Prarrge fol- oHs:
 Ne are told that Ca t IS stranger than fiction Net, whSn exampI-s to illustrate he di -tum are called for, te response is not quite so certa'r-
 $ 7oN 1p 9I.:,cse If a1ving 70 Al ka hs q edit, and the honor Of rowing witkin it's borders an all-tine as;i. example of the truth of the dictum that the following is written U n | a.ally r poin ' moral
 PeneseIent Bureau
 ..The Territory boases reds"aI division of the Bureau of In6ssn A. fans. Wiih headquarters in its caps-
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
FARMER LOSES ON BIG EGGS

ISLAND FALLS, NE.-taTI Ed Va-as is plenty peeved at his hens They've been laying three y3.k egg (. .leasused ess by 7i4 inshFs. trouhle is. eggs s,ili slll by The ddz- sn. net the pound, in Malr.a
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
rsKcfNA SUNDAY SCHOOL

Mer-oIy -se Sc-Love One Another
 I lore you." Tohn 15:12.
 IT $ weeks Sunday School lesson VI | aAo'st Jaeob & Esau. Gen
 "a te 34
 The Sanday School cl a $, con dacteG by Hiss Ethyl Peasgood. i~ aell Tn he Schoolhouse II pm. every Sunday Everybody welcome.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
HEIRS REIMBURSED

MADISON, Wis. = Explained as semblyman John T. Kostuck, offer ing a bill to reimburse the heirs of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Herman. The state furnished grasshoppers poison, the grasshoppers ate it, chickens ate the grasshoppers, and the Peter Her mans ate the chickens.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07

Winans Buys BerryIs Store
 Clint WiBans has purchased the R.l-ry Trading Post and roadhouse at Nedfra. Clint Is at present moving frem Hidden Greek to his new home on the river
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
Lamrence Walker To Flat

April 2l Al am. today Jimmie and Ralph Walker left bv dog team taxing Lawrence Walker to Flat. The later has been employed for .le last four or five years by Pete Mis- covich.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
Mrs. Johnson Nis.ts-

Mrs. Johnson Visits
 April l5-A visitor arrived in Holy Cross in the person of Mrs. Johnson from Marshall. Mrs. John son made the l25 mile trip in NO days by dog team. Toe Tukehu k of Marshall acted as guide. Mrs. John- son has g daughter employed in a fur shop in Seattle an: son wo k ing in Juneau wbi2e younger child attends school in Eklutna. Two youngsters are home. Mir. John on was formerly the U $. Marshall at Marshall. While at Holy Cress, Mrs. Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Lucy Whitley.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
Mc.-ra- hise, Visit Here

Lew a~ka and Miss M. Oelrich, se+1ooTtes hr at NlCrath, we ek nd visitor n Takot-a. 2 ing "
 '::iot Savo-y Sunday and returning home MoRday- Miss Oelrlchss school is o1t and she is planning trip to her hoEee in Nome this summer.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
lack Nixon Returns

-NAAO1t
 Jack Nixon. an oldtimer in the country, has returned from the Out side this week. Mir. Nixon has been Outside for sometime making his; home in Seattle ard visiting at Dun can, B. C.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
Getting In Wood Supply

Red Richardson Is getting in a supply of wood for tfre summer. while w9iting for the water to run, when he will start sluicmg on upper Ruby Creek
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
ReIEia Back From Trip East

Matt Bellin arrived ID camp rom winters visit in the States going zs far East as Wisconsin
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
woves To Earle Greek

lack Iunn moved out on Eagle Cresk. to prepare. for his summers v rk-
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
HENS SMOTESFROM TIE NIK0a MshES BY MRS. R. 4. MEsApELT
 Especial Correspondent

Mine Now Operating
 The Nixon Mine is agGiR in oper- ation with crew of five men under ground, but will start milling as soon as the water runs. With the heavy snowfall of this winner, a long mill run is expected.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
Return To Jcbs-

Return To Jcbs-
 Aprl I3-Micb bael and Gerald Dem.en.i f left today by deg team for luitarod where thsy are both m- ploved by the Day Navigation Co. Nick Demientieff took the boys 0Ner-
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
Cne To Anchoraee-

Cors To Anchorage
 Mr. Hit of Stuyohuk arrived here with Pilot Dan Victor and continued on his way 10 AEch rage. Mir. hltt s7ases he vii be back IT Ihe spring.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
Move To Lower Caf3iH-

Ed Whelan and sNr Jerry, have moved to their lower cabin on Hoi- mes Gulch for their summers placer operations.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
Makes Trip Up River

April 23-Rev. Fr. Endal, z. J., with Albert Edwards as guide nlnSe a missionary trip to Bcnazeia, a small village p miles above Hpty Cross. The trip was made by dog team
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
First Ducks Sighted

April z2 -ai.e Erst ducks of shs season were sighted today by Jimmie Sims on the river seven miles bel3w Holy Cross
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
John Strand Arrives

Jonn Strand alr-ved recentIy tron the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
HOLY CROSS HAPPENINGS BY MISSES ASUTKA and ANGELA
 DEMIESTIEFF
Special Correspondents)

Leaves For Holicachuck-
 April I2-Frank V alker boarded the mail plane today which took him f Holicachuck where he Is to spend the srririvr working for MT. Woods.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-07
kes Hurried Trip

Chas. Mespelt made q hurried bus iness trip to MeGnath recently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKETS

Cabbage - Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate: demand light; mar
ket steady. Nearby sections, Pointed
type. bushel hampers. 400 soc; Virginia,
1h-bushel hampers. fair quality, so q 65c
CantalOups-Four California arrived; S
supplies moderate;, demand light; mar
jumbos s6s, S303.50; jumbos ass, ss.75@
(; jumbos 27s. S3@s.5O; standards ass
S3.50; ponys ass and 54s, $2.75@s.
Mixed MelOns-No carlot arrivals; !
broken car on track:
Oneybafls-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. California, stand
ards ass. S4.25@A50s jumbos ASS. s4.7b
@5: ponys 54s, $3.7504
CeleFy-No carlot arrivals; . broken
cars on track. Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. y crates, indt-
vidually washed: New York, 80 dozen.
Lettuce-Three California arrived; .
broken and 6 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. California, Western crates,
Iceberg type, 5-dozen, S3@3.25, few $3.50.
OniOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand light;
market steady. Texas, 5o-lb. sacks Vel
@1.3S; fair condition; s1.16.
Peas-One California arrived; broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. California,
bushel hampers Telephones, S2@2.25.
Peaches-Truck receipts light; supplies
light; demand light, market steady;
South Carolina, bushel baskets Red
Ss@S.so; Alexanderg express receipts,
IN inch minimum. 80.
LemOns-California, boxes, No. 1, $3.50
@s; No. 2, $s.5O@T, as to size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
Business
.Borometers

Making another thrust at the
Administration wage-and.hour bill,
NRDGA's new platform seeks to
place its $500 members squarely
against Federal regulation of
labor conditions in retail trade.
Plank on employee relations de-
clares NRDGA will support State
legislation governing wages and
hours for women and minors, and
recommends sliding scale Of re.
quirements adaptable to local con-
ditions.
Other highlights are: One
Elimination of child labor, con-
demnation Of sweat shops. Two
Program to create merchandise
standards, including q dictionary
Of terms and informative labelling.
Three - Voluntary means Of
settling disputes between retailers
and manufacturers. Four-Fun-
Pledged opposition to any form Of
price-fiXing.
.outstripping all 1895 records,
dollar valume sales Of grocery
chain stores in May rose per
cent over the same month last
year. Despite a slight seasonal de-
cline from April, Department Of
Commerce reports sales in the
first five months Of the year were
IS over the comparative 1885
period. Adjusted for seasonal
variations, the departments index
places May on par with April
only 80 per cent below the 1929
81 average.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

Unknown OriEin-1s crates mixed
PsnaSyivanla-1sS alb. baskets mush-
rooms.
VlRginla-s barrels watercress.
AppleS-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and West Virginia: Bushei
baskets, u. s. No. i: winesaps, 2H-inch
minimum, t1.75@1.Ss; 2h-inch mini
mum, s2.2S q ass; 2%-inch minimum,
S3.4002SO; U. 8. Utility, S1.5O@1.75, as
to size; Pippins. sk-inch minimum,
2.25; 3k-inch minimum, 3225@2.5O: u.
8. Utility, S1.35@1.75, as to size;
scalded. 500 @1.So; Romes. az inch
minimum t1.50@1.s5; 2h-inch minimum
t2.00@22S; 3k-inch minimum 1880
2,50; scalded, 800 also. as to size
Ben Davis, 2Minch minimum, S125@
1855; 2h-inch minimum S1.5OOf.e0;
2&inch minimum S1.50@1.S5: scaIded,
75c 01.00. Cartons: Fancy Staymans,
l44s, 92.6O o 2.s0; l19s, $2.S5@275; Wine
saps, 1865, s2.2S; 1905, S2.40@2.5O; 112s,
t2.sS oars; Pippins, U. 8. No. 1, 1905,
s2.s5; 112a. S2.35 @2.5O; Delicious, fancy,
soSldsd or wSSty. sl.SSea.co. % B b Si,sii
boxes. fancy, Winesaps, 1855, and l75s,
sass 02SO; 1855, 42.5O; 1855, $2.S5; 11ss,
S2.7S; Romes. 1855, sass; 113s, $2.5O;
zoos, S2.6002.S5 scalded or wasty, $3.50
AspaFagus-Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate: demand light; ;
market steady. New Jersey, pyramid
crates. dozen punches: Extra Colossal
3s.oO@2,2S; Colossal, &1.7S q 400; extra
fancy, 31.S0@1.7S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
STOCKS REGAIN
PART OF BIG
1851.
LOSSES
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June IL QN.S0.
The stock market suffered q sharp
reaction just before noon today,
leaders breaking as much as 3
points.
4 long Iisi Of issues dropped into
new low ground for the year, but
later recovered about a point from
the extreme lows.
Motors, rails, steels, coppers and
rubbers were in the van Of the
sudden decline.
Chrysler slimped more than 2
points to Q new 1887 low Of 971a
before rallying slightly. General
Motors dropped a fraction.
Many key rail stocks hit new
bottoms. including Chesapeake &
Ohio, off more than 2 points. N. Y.
Central and Illinois Central almost
as much, and Pennsylvania and
Union Pacific slumping nearly 3
points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY
(Prices Paid shlppers-Net n. o. b.
WRnhfnRtOnl

BY the United States Bureau Of
q -s Agricultural Economics
Eggs Market steady. Prices un-
changed. Current receipts, 1S019c; hem
merry whites. 1871 o zoe, q few. at 20hc.
Government graded and dated white
eggs; u. s. Extras. large, 25c: u. 8.
Extras, mediums, zoe: U. s. Standards.
large, 20kc.
Prices unchanged. Fowl: Colored. heavy,
16@17c; Leghorns. 14@1Sc: roosters,
loo. Chickens: Crosses, 81 o 22c. Rocks:
Virginia, 22@ 23o: Delaware. 21022c;
Leghorns . lbs, 1sc: less than lbs,
toms, 12O14c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

California-54 Tugs avocados.
North CarOlina-27 bushel baskets. 81
bushel baskets carrots. IS bushel bakets
cucumbers, 81 2l-quart crates buckle
berries, IS 24-quart crates dewberries,
As bushel baskets peaches, 10 h-bushel
baskets peaches, 40 6-peck baket snap
beans.
South CarOlina-22s bushel baskets
cucumbers. Is 32-quart crates dewber.
ries, "a bushel baskets peaches, IS bushel
baskets quah, ~ bushel baskets snap
beane.
FlOrida-4S bushel baskets eggplant,
So bushel baskets lima beans, 146 lug
lines, 30 Tugs mangoes, II bushel bas-
kets parsley. % bushel baskets okra, IS
bushel baskets peppers, 80 th-bushel
crates peppers, 81 S0-lb. crates tomatoes.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05
City G Commissioners
Elected, Unopposed

w. A. Clark and Walter J. Thai
heimer were elected City Commits
sioners at last Tuesdays municipal
primary election. They will serve
for two terms beginning May /.
Without opposition on the bal
lot, they received a majority Of all
votes cast automatically doing
away with the holding of a run
off election which would have been
held in April. It is reported that
Clark and Thalheimer were ad-
ministration candidates. IF this is
true it appears that the present
administration is the strongest
that the city has ever had.
The two COM
missioners' elect announcements
before the primary were in favor
Of continued efficiency and econ
omy in the operation Of the city
government and cooperation and
harmony with other commission
ers, also emphasizing attention to
needed municipal improvements,
strict enforcement of liquor regu-
lations and rigid adherence to civil
service rules.
Clark received 3,767 votes and
Thalheimer received 1888 votes.
With the two commissioners
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05
||||||R|ARI|||,l',',

Burnett, Clay Credible, Thomas
Crimp, Thomas Dickey, Lewis
Dickey, Lloyd Dickey, Ben Dick
son, Leroy Dean, w. G. Hackett,
Clarence aHmilton, M. Hagler,
Chas. Gardner, Phil Grenee, Ben
Jamse, jr., John Jackson, Lucy
Lucas, Roy Lucas, Perry Payne.
Ira Oneal, Roy Lee, G. L. Nc
MILAN, Nat Reynolds, I. F. Silvers,
r.. Stearns, J.. Franklin, Clifton
Stone, M. Tibbs, Earnest Tapp,
Julius Tubes, J. A.. Stewart, Fred
Williams, aMtthwe White. Harold
Carriger.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05
Clauzell Tvonne Jackson.
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE
DAMP HANDS

x you are embarrassed with
damp sweaty hands there 10 Q
simple remedy that will reaievs
you OF this trouble In the future.
Just mix a bit Of alum with al
cohol and keep this solution on
your dressing table that you may
rub a little over your palms after
each bathing. This will positively
keep the hands in a perfectly dry
condition. Get a bottle ready for
early spring.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

Honoring Mrs. e. Elliott Of Chi
cago, Ill, and Mrs. Henry Smith
Of Muncie, Ind. Mrs. Chas. Fish
gave a beautiful spring luncheon
in her attractive home on We'd
nesday, February oath. The Wash
ington Birthday motif predomin-
ated throughout the decorative
scheme. The dining table was
gorgeous in q lovely hand made
lace cloth, bright spring flowers
and silver candle-labra with red.
white and blue candles. The menu
carried the decorative motif alse.
Each guest was presented with q
cute favor consisting Of a pretty
little basket of candy covered with
blue cellophane and a miniature
hatchet attached. Those invited
were Mesdames: e. Elliott, Hen
ny Smith, Aubrey Carter, VIM.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

Will also restore
the Strength, vi
talitY and Beauty
of the hair
One Jar Scots
Sold by
Druggists
Big Money 10
Agents
Send for
Wholesale Price
E. B. LYONS
SIS N. Central
Oklahonaa City.
okla.
Wild Rose Hail
OkIaFng1oA Ttv.
TEMPLE OIL
THK
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

The Lone White Rose Club O.
E. S. met at the residence of Mrs.
julius Tubes, February 26th. Plans
for the Rainbow Party were COM
pleted. All members responded
with quotations, After the busi-
ness hour the hostess served de-
licious refreshments. On Febru-
ary 10th the Lone White Rose
Club met with Mrs. Clifton Stone.
After all business was transacted
the hostess sreved a buffet lunch
con. Each guest was presented
with miniature favors.
Noble White, Presiden.
Lizzetta e. Tubes, Secretary.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

Mrs. o. G. Howard, 726 w.
Grant Street, rtuerning to the city
last week after spneding several
weeks in San Diego, Calf. on bus
mess. On her return she stopped
in Los Angeles and visited Sir
w. L. Martin and wife.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

The beautifully decorated home
Of Mrs. McPinion, was the scene
Of a happy linen shower in honor
of Miss Ruth Hagler.
Miss Hagler is to be married
Friday, March 5th to Mr.. Ander-
son Of Albuquerque, N. M.
Miss Hegler received many love-
ly and useful gifts.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

Mrs. Lula e. Reeds Of Holly
wood, Ark, spent one month in
Phoenix visiting her brother, Mr..
John w. Pigee, 1139 e. Monroe
st. She left for home this week,
her brother accompanying her as
far as Ell Paso, Texas, where he
plans to remain two months.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

Joseph Turner Of Phoenix was
a visitor in the city several days
this week. He is a soldier in the
United Statse Army, connected
with Company F. of the 25th In
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

To provide effective inspection
he Chinese government has lin
ted the importation of cotton and
cotton seed to the port of Shang-
hal.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

Mrs. e. Elliott and Mr.. Bert
Caldwell have gone to California
to spend a few weeks before re.
turning to their homes in the
East.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

: Teddie Essex, local guitar play
Ter, is making good pn the coast.
He has composed several songs.
zand is constantly engaged.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

fantry stationed at Ft. Huachuca
Arizona. He received leave Of
absence to attend the funeral Of
his sister, which was held in Flag
staff last Monday.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

taking office, the present admin
istration headed by Mayor John
H. Udall is looking forward to
making this administration second
20 none in the development Of the
city.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05
Every Day Life
THE ROADS

When mems spirits are disrobed
And soa to realms Of light,
Whence shall he seek a refuge?
Oh, spirit brolne and contrite,
I didn't know the road Of life
Grew narrower by time.
Never thought the hills therein,
So difficult to climb.
God must have known multitude
Would be drifting to and fro,
On other ways, and by ways,
Broader, smoother, and low.
If thou will shine a light, o Lord,
To guide as ascend,
I cannot faint, nor lose the way
But reach the journeys end.
Clauzell Yvonne Jackson
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05

Mrs. Herbert Epperson and Mr.,
H. Dorse Of San Francisco, Calf
are visiting in the city. Mrs. Ep-
preson is the sister Of Miss Nc
Fradie Robertson.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-05
WILD ROSE
HAIR GROWER

formerly East India. now Wild Rosel
win promois fall
- H.~S~
Evening star., 1937-05-23
ACTORS THREATEN
TO WRECK STRIKE
Mo|estjng by Pickets |;
Charged-Wa|kout of
10000 Hinted.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
For 1Deeks, behind the scenes.
Dorkers in the nlouie industry haze
been on strike. More recently, be-
cause an independent accord uds
reached, the craftsmen haze been
irked at the Actors Guild for not
Joining hands to help the workers
after the thespians had gained
their oun ends.
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD. May 22-Film actors
charging strike pickets were molest-
ing them, declared today they woulc
drive them from the studios.
Lay of molesting, intimidating o,
attempting to intimidate actors or We
will get out wreck crew and run
every picket away from the studios,
was the ultimatum issued by the
Screen Actors Guild.
The actors declared their threat
was prompted by incidents which oc.
CURED yesterday at Paramount,
Studios.
One actress said the gasoline tank
OF her automobile was drained and
another reported window in her ca,
broken.
The threat of another film strike
by the powerful International ALI
ance of Theatrical Stage Employees
was made today as labor leaders ex-
changed heated charges.
Strike of 10000 Threatened.
George E. Browne, internationa,
president Of the I. A. T. S. E., de-
clared that he might call a strike Of
the 10000 members of his group il
the striking federation of motion pic.
ture crafts and film producers came
to an agreement not approved by thu
!. A. T. S. E.
Also, he said, peace on the Holly.
wood labor front will not come until
the F. M. P. c. retracts its anti.
strike charges made against the stage
employees.
There will be peace in Hollywood
and soon," he said, but 1t will be 9
peace of our dictation."
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Boats Copsised, Damage Heavy
As Storm Bullets Capital Area
52-MHe Wind, Rain and Hail Uproot
Trees and Leuel P0wer Lines-Pas-
sengers on Riuer Craft Saued.

Striking with sudden fury, q ter
rifle thunder storm, accompanied by
wind OF gale proportions, swept the
Capital area yesterday afternoon, i'm
perillng passengers in river boats, scat
tering debris of uprooted trees over
the city, and causing heavy property
damage in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
The wind reached a velocity of 50
miles an hour. lashing the Potomac
and neceSsitating the rescue Of three
sailing parties. One sailboat cap
sized, but all passengers were saved
by attendants of the Capital Yacht
Club.
Five persons were prostrated be-
fore the storm broke the heat, which
had reached maximum of 81 at 2
pm. This was the second highest
temperature of the year. exceeded
only by the unreasonable SO Of
April l8.
Fair and cooler weather was FORE
cast for today and tomorrow.
Marchers Caught in Storm.
Ten thousand marchers in the
school patrol parade. and $4,000 spec
tators at the ball game in Griffith
Stadium were exposed to the sudden
gusts OF wind that swirled clouds of
dust over the city. The parade had
just ended at Constitution avenue
and Fifteenth street when the storm
broke. School boys and girls found
shelter in nearby Government build
ings.
The storm struck at pm, driving
clouds OF dust before it. The wind
nearly snapped the center-field flag
pole at Griffith Stadium. Spectators
scurried to shelter under the stands,