davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-26
''Sit-Down" New Element
Raises Questions Going to Heart Of Governmen,
and Society.
and Society,".

membered his relation TO one Of the
parties and should have declined to
act. Thee same writ would have been
Issued by any other court. Actions in
trespass are q frequent part Of the
work Of any court; they are almost
routine.
Apparently, in the present case, the
sheriff read the writ to the sit-down
strikers and they ignored it. Sub
sequently, according to dispatches,
General Motors procured writs Of
ejectment from another court. Wheth-
er these were actually served on the
strikers Is not clear.
Court Next Resort.
When a sheriff or other officer Of
the court finds himself resisted, and
when the resistance is beyond his
power to overcome, he ordinarily re-
ports the condition to the court. At
that point the court would nominally
appeal to the Governor of the State
for assistance. If at any point, after
application has been duly made, any
official-court, sheriff, mayor, police,
or Governor-refuses to act then the
situation becomes one of breakdown
Of law.
II the sit-down strikers, after re-
sistance to ejectment by law, succeed
In exacting a price before withdraw
ing, something new will be estab-
lished. Apparently the strikers in the
beginning succeeded in exacting a
price. General Motors agreed to ne
gotiate the other issues If the strikers
would first evacuate. Mere agreement
to negotiate Is, of course, small con-
cession. But the making Of any con-
cession Is a price paid, and smallness
OF the price does not reduce the
breach Of principle. Since the first
gesture toward negotiation broke
down, General Motors seems to have
stood upon the principle. Apparently
its recent position Is that 1t will not
negotiate, nor promise to negotiate,
until after the strikers have ceased to
remain illegally on its property.
There are, in many situations cir
cumstances that condone trespass and
resistance against election. Local pub
lie opinion often sympathizes with the
hardship Of tenants subjected to evic-
tion by landlords, and owners Of farms
under foreclosure Of mortgage, and
farms or homes being sold for nom
payment Of taxes. Courts and legisla-
lures often sympathize with such cases
and exercise legal leniancy.
Strikers Argument.
In the present situation In Michigan
strikers and their sympathizers would
like to bring the sit-down into the
category Of trespasser having q claim
on public sympathy and ofiicial le-
nience. Their argument runs some
what thus: That as modern industry
Is organized, workers have q kind Of
ownership right to their jobs, and that
this right Is analogous to the right Of
ownership Of property. They argue
that in strike ownership Of jobs may
be lost II strikers leave the property,
for thereby the property owner may
either employ new men or transfer
machinery to a distant point.
tcopyrisnt, 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-26

ina believe that the smoker kidnapped Chang
Kaishek because his about oneha to twohrd Com
munst He have made trade with his Communists to capture
Chang Kai-shek
After capturing whole country arising
against objective Woud
greater slaughter than he anticipated he knew he could not
Therefore deserted his joined his kdnapee promise
his
original purchaser Chng Kashek originally hired him chase
Communiss)
The result between the Naionists and the Communists
Incidentally
China 125000 Hsuehiangs
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Research Worker Car.
ries His Laboratory
Into Stratosphere.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

n TEW YORK, January 26.-The
nj book isn't at hand, but, II
remember rightly, Kipling's
Tomlinson got on q dead
center somewhere up in the strato-
sphere and couldn't get one way or
the other. Our own Tomlinson does
better. He comes down through a
cold pea-soup fog at Princeton, N. j.,
after 1900 miles Of blind flying at an
altitude Of $4,000 feet, In a tempera-
ture Of rs degrees below zero.
Tommy ID. W. Tomlinson's regu-
lar work-a-day Job is to tease the
grim reaper and see how much he will
stand for. That's routine as he mans
the flying test tube" for T. W. A.
Last September T. w. A. started to
spend $350,o00 in feeling out the
stratosphere as a possible express
highway for planes. This meant that
their research worker must keep his
laboratory in the sky. This he has
been doing, testing transport speed,
control, take-of and, above all, fudg-
ing higher and higher up into the
MISUNDERSTANDING on where Wiley
Post left of.
Lieut.. Tomlinson was one of the
Nays sea hawk trio, rollicking crew
Of fair acrobats. In those days, avia-
tors stunts had to be something spe-
cial to be noticed. Lieut.. Tomlinson's
attention-getter was three downward
outside loops at San Diego in 1928.
This was a hair-raising exploit. Big
headlines pried him into the Offices Of
the commercial magnates, looking for
test pilots.
In May, 1885, he and his co-pilot,
Joseph Bartels, broke eight world
records. involving various details Of
speed and performance, In partly
blind flight from Kansas City to New
ark, the route he covers again, Just as
demonstration that "this Is the kind
Of weather we shouldn't fy in" He is
the Simon Legree Of the robot plane,
now assistant to the president Of T.
w. A.
CCopyrisht. 1s37J
Evening star., 1937-01-26

d o W n" strikers
from the plants
as q condition
precedent to any
n e otiati ! ons.
Whatever atti-
tude Miss Per.
kins takes on this
point will be in
ferred to be the
attitude Of the
National Govern
ment. And the
attitude Of gov
ernment-nation-
al, State and 10
cal-on this par
ticular point con-
Evening star., 1937-01-26

infames the little too obvious
Every knew the killed realized
they had probably with the Stain offer
fairy tale confessions desired order their wives and children
the choked the Stalinites
opportunity
this production straight
drama
Allowing plot
certain unpublished
in the possession authorities
They willing believe may a
ambition
however that his correspondents whom he
plotters merely settle
President
taking the DheeL
A reorganization Is not improbable
What started Of the Many General Board
onding readuSnent OF the promotion system This report
public
In charge bureau Uho proceeded to The Junior
admiral sent back phh defended
the seectiUe promotion system Uith 16nch Uords
As the story
publication junior
inform Navy Secretary that publication publicly
consdered
back drawer his tried the problem
reached Roosevelt however, the
trouble
Roosevelt little the the inside himself
gressonal committee involved this
then antqlated which
be 10 over-antiquated
will will probably the exist
ing of Navigation Yards and quite possible the
the General esbshd
to dominate the Navy the general
The Secretary Navy authority doubtful whether
Evening star., 1937-01-26
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TT SECRETARY OF LABOR PER-
KINS brings the strike leaders
and General Motors officials to-
L gether 1t will be interesting to
observe what happens about one point.
The beginning Of everything Is the
stipulation Of General Motors that
there must be evacuation Of the sit
Evening star., 1937-01-26

are necessary Tor
rescue work will
doubtless be pro-
provided prompt
ly, but the larger
problem Of a flood
control plan for
the Nation Is
something which
will require much
debate and study.
For years the
"A + m y engineers
have been laying
plans for flood
control, which, of
course, neceSsi-
tateS co-operation
Evening star., 1937-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Sleep
When Gas
Presses Heart

II you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bloating. don't expect
to do it by Just doctoring your stomach
with harsh. irritating alkalies and gas
tablets" Most GAS is lodged in the
stomach and upper intestine and is
due TO old poisonous matter in the
constipated bowels that are loaded with
ul-causing bacteria.
II your constipation Is Of Ions
standing. enormous quantities OF dan
gerouS bacteria accumulate. Then
your digestion is. upset. GAS often
presses heart and lungs, making life
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your COM
plexion Is sallow and pimply. Your
breath is foul. You are sick, grouchy,
wretched. unhappy person. YOUR
SYSTEM IS POISONED.
Thousands of sufferers have found
in Adlerika the quick. scientific way
to rid their systems OF harmful bac-
terra. .Adlerika rids you OF gas and
cleans foul poisons out of BOTH upper
and lower bowels. Give your bowels
a REAL cleansing with Adlerika. Get
rid of GAS. Adlerika does not grippe
is not habit forming. At all leading
druggists.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

HE opinions OF the rtters this are their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented tn
The Stars effort to gus all sides Of questions OF interest to It's
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

The feeling exists also that the
Stain regime is still very shaky,
that the trial spectacle may serve
to delay, but probably not prevent,
consummation Of the original idea
eventually.
Knowing authorities laughed out
right at the first propaganda farce
staged before the microphones in
Moscow last August. The spec
tacle Of ex-high Reds bleating the
most abject confessions of their
Evening star., 1937-01-26
News Behind the News
Stain Regime Believed Very shaky Despite Purge
of Consprators.
of Conspirators.
nv pATu, MAILON.

ONFIDENTTAL Information the hands Of impartial
indicates the trial about half
founded on fact
- The well informed suspect there
rather indefinite plot the Stain regime within and
still involving anti
a places
Editor Radek for probably mixed in it,
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Flood Control
Steps Held
Certain
Disaster Aggravating
New Deal Trouble
in Second Term.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

w YHAT with the strikes and
~ the floods, the picture here
wv OF an administration start
V ' ing on its second term Is
not as happy as most people would like.
The floods will require congressional
action and appropriations to prevent a
recurrence Of disaster. Whatever funds
Evening star., 1937-01-26
We, the People
T. ". A. Chairman Morgan's Airing of Views
Benefit to Private Utilities.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

r. ARTHUR E. MORGAN has written himself
manship Valley Authority opinion
those familiar with Roosevelts policies
- the why the President adopted them.
Morgans publication
the RS second inaugural the highly
Evening star., 1937-01-26

he Will ever get any. The admirals
will see to 1t that the cabinet post
remains only tea-pouring job.
X X X
What happened in the kidnapping
Of Chang Kai-shek by Chang
Hsueh-liang may never be faith
omed officially, but authorities here
finally have an explanation which
sounds reasonable. They are will
ing to make apologies to Japan for
suspecting she engineered the orig
Evening star., 1937-01-26
De SOTO AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS
EXANS:PALMER. INC.-l4th ond l Sts:-k

NICK BOMBARD. INC.
1424 Fla Aye; NE. N;E.rvrv AT 1905
14o2 King ST.. Alex. Va. Alex. $3.50
KLiNE'S AUTO SUPPLY
lr''ss.sEi MYERsviLLE Ndi MOTOR CO. '''O
Myersville. Nd. Myers. 38
HINTZE'S GARAGE
Waldorf. Md. Brandywine SOILS
BISHOPS SERVICE STATION
Leesburg. Va. Leesburg 204-F-11
Evening star., 1937-01-26


roll Of Commonwealth & Southern.
primary q yard
Tennessee valeytat be competitive fought to
possible
outpoted-2 1-by board phch he
carried his oudge Lentha the
consistently
OF lobbying Washington against reappont
ment last Spring.
chosen the
and which, representative policies should be
million dollars to the insults Hopson WILKES Carsles Doerys
monopoles.
either a gamble that
modify power
Of elderly creduou college professor whose
been stroked the right by In the art Of barney
section paragraph ) Of the provides "A members
shall profess belief in the feasibility wisdom this
Morgans published sharply critical inference Of
conferred A. which
activities Ienhal
fight to death" the utilities their
new and unpaid spokesman
that community the right adopt public
thereby interfere with "the efficiency
Of wel-integrated power systems"
Commonwealth combine could ask nothing
dtum which uath Judge Cores
Nashville the principle that
utility not planned community
damage community cheap
the Government
Judge appointed
Harding the the Ohio Arthur
hydraulic intimacy with public
being about IS be-
hind the He appointed Roosevelt expert
Hood control, not utilities
Evening star., 1937-01-26

New York Times, whose associ-
ated property, the Chattanooga
Times, Is generally regarded az
the pro-utility organ In East
ern Tennessee, the T. v. A. chair
man took the peculiar step Of pub
licly airing views dissenting from
the policies Of the Government
agency which he heads, without
prior consultation with his col
leagues.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

MID CITY AUTO co.
1711 14th st. NV. DE. $3.50
ROSEN MOTOR, INC.
1911 r. !. Ave. NE. NO. 1887
CASHELL MOTOR CO.
Rockville, Md. Rock. 1873
921 Thayer Ave. 8. s., Md. SHep. 4440
FORESTER q MILLER
Greater Capitol Heights. Md.
Hillside O30S
Evening star., 1937-01-26

SEMMES SALES, INC.
l121 18th st. NV. Adams $500
RUSSELL MOTOR CO.
III Baltimore Blvd. CIR. 2f6S
THURMONT GARAGE
Thurnont. Md. Thur. D2
LOY's SERVICE STATION
Winchester, Va. Win. 1173-J
ROYAL MOTOR co.
Front Royal. Va. Phone 62-J
Evening star., 1937-01-26

HOWARD-KEARNEY MOTORS. NC.
4eol CSnn; rsx xns Axe NV; N.Y., CLevs. se4e
600 wis. Ave, C. c., Nd. wis. 1885
MACK's SERVICE STATION
Hyattsville. Mo-. Md. Hyatts. 81
WATKINS MOTOR CO.
RossIyn. va. walnut 7158
Evening star., 1937-01-26


the Moses the Tennessee Valley experiment regional planning the
basis cheap and abundant electric Instead he has chosen to
provide the in its attempt find moral front for its
Of the abundant hlowa hours the switchboard with
sorely needed Dr. Writ.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

xCt LII GIL I12As tAAcAC 40 34O 4oC
believes what he says and it
sounds convincing to those who
don't realize that the sexagena-
rian president Of Antioch College,
Yellow Springs, Ohio, is gulptng
down the phrases which had
made public utility legal history,
as though they were 80 many
glasses Of water, when they are
capable of producing all the
symptoms Of intellectual intoxica-
ton in the hands Of the unwary.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

TTERE IS almost unbelievable value.
III A car that's surprisingly bigger,
more beautiful, better built. and at
a new bw price! You save again with
De Soto's new Economy Engine"
Owners testify to amazing savings in
gasoline and oil.
Graduate to De Sotol Ask today
about the Official Commercial Credit
Company Finance Plan.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Supreme Court Issue Dead,
Says Wheeler, Leader of attack
Declares Congress Has Regained Con
trol-Belieues Tradition against
Third Tern, Viii Be Upheld.

age that developed in the Senate 1T
this session." the Senator said, will
control future sessions or elections
or furnish the basis for new political
parties.
1T is = long way of to 1910. Any,
thing may happen. But 1t would be
foolish to assume that 4 new political
alignment will be created out Of the
Senate's division OVER a bill that is
dead and cannot be revived.
The Supreme Court bill was no
test Of Senator's position on ordinary
political, economic or social questions
1t went to the fundamentals. 1t di-
vided men according to their deepest
convictions as to the powers of our
Government, under either liberal or
conservative administrations. Pro-
gressives who opposed the bill were
convinced that, once it passed, noth-
ing lasting could be accomplished to
advance American democracy and pro-
tect human rights.
Following the World War, the
League Of Nations issue divided the
Senate with the same disregard for
other questions Progressive Republic
ans like La Toilette, Norris, Borah and
johnson joined with Penrose. Lodge,
Harding and the old guard group gen.
orally, against the league. But they
did not sink their real differences,
and the line Of cleavage on the league
lasted only rs long as the debate.
"All the Progressive Republicans in
the Senate and many of the outstand-
Ing liberals on the Democratic side
fought the court bill to the end. The
conservatives OF both parties opposed
1t with equal vigor, but l do not know
| OF one Senator who has changed his
economic views or shifted from either
the liberal or conservative camp. as
result Of the struggle over this .legis-
lation.
Any effort to rebuild the Demo-
cratic party on such an issue in the
1888 and 1910 elections, or to form
new party, could not succeed. It
would be an attempt to create an
artificial alignment and would get
| nowhere in any section OF the coun-
try"
What Of the third term issue in
1902" he WAS asked. He was prompt
with his reply:
Il do not think the principle estab-
lshed by Washington's wise example
and confirmed by Jefferson, jackson,
Wilson and = long line of Democratic
Presidents limiting the Chief Execu-
tive to two terms, is going to be
put aside in 1910. No Democratic
President has ever challenged this
principle over \ period OF l4O years.
On the few occasions when the third
term issue has been raised, the reac-
tion Of the American people has been
swift and decisive. So far AZ I am
concerned, the matter goes beyond
partisan or personal considerations.
would oppose any one for renomina-
| tion or reelection for third term
as President Of the United States"
| {Copyright 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. inc)
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Sheep Attacks Auto.

MITCHELL, Ind, August - (R.-
Jesse Terry has no argument with
sheep.
Terry stopped his automobile after
seeing big buck sheep charging to-
ward him on = country road. But
the sheep, Terry said. continued on,
butted the front bumper Of the car
and Knocked itself unconscious.
1t got up in ! few minutes and
walked shakily away.
Evening star., 1937-08-23

and recognition ~ the leading legal
counselor IN Southwest Virginia. :
He was active in obtaining the right
Of way tor the Norfolk h western
Railway Co. when 1t built into Wise
County nearly 50 years ago. and had
been local counsel for the railroad
almost continuously since.
Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow at pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
JUDGE Ebert FULTON,
VIRGINIA LAWYER, DEAD
Dean Of Wise County Bar, 90,
Was One Of States Out
standing Attorneys.

~ the Associat ted Pre4s.
WISE, Va. August 73.--Judge Ebert
Maurice Fulton. 30, long recognised -
the dean of the Wise County bar and
one Of the outstanding lawyers Of the
State, died At his home here yester-
day after an illness of several months.
A native Of the Pound section Of
Wise County. he began the practice
Of law At Wise before he was Al.
Shortly thereafter he was elected and
served one term ~ commonwealth 3
attorney.
The title Of Judge. by which he had
long been known, WAS one Of esteem
Evening star., 1937-08-23
SUICIDE CERTIFICATES
ISSUED IN TWO CASES
Woman Pound Dead in Qas-rillsd
Apartment-Man Dies Of
Poison.

Certificates Of suicide we're issued
yesterday BY Coroner A. MAgruder
Macdonald In two deaths, one from
Illuminating Gas and the other from
poison.
Benjamin Fuller early yesterday
found his wife. Mrs. Ruth Fuller, -,
sitting in the gas-filled kitchen Of
their apartment, 1873 Columbia road
Two gas Jets were open. Mrs. Fuller
had been in poor health for some
time. police were told.
John D. Beardsley, 10, Of IT'S ]
street, died shortly after he WAS ad-
mitted to Emergency Hospital yester-
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Got in Under the Wire.

GREENSBORO, Ga. R.-Warden
]. A. Smith announced 4 barbecue
feast for his convict wards Of the
chain gang. Thty spread the word
around. John Harris, colored. who had
been fugitive for several hours, gave
himself up-1ust in time for the feast.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Surprised Hiiacker.

DENVER, Colo. (P.-"Just try
something funny hijacker warned
Vernon Purdy.
Purdy tried something funny
right to the chin. The robber ned.
Evening star., 1937-08-23

day afternoon. Dr.. Macdonald said
death WAS caused b poison Beardsley
had taken.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

The genuine "America's Little
Sweetheart" in large l7-inch size
for exactly 299. An expensive
type doll with the famous curls ..
dimpled cheeks smiling eyes
and cunning clothes of the real
Shirley Temple. Choice of several
clever little costumes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
RURAL CARRIERS MEET
IN HAGERSTOWN INV

The annual convention of the.
Maryland State Rural Letter Car
riers' Association, will be held in
this city on July IL and 13. Rec
concentrations that the Post Of
flee Department discontinue parts
of mail routes which embrace i'm
passable roads in the State will
likely be made at the annual
meeting.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
coMPLAINERs
By Harry Troupe Brewer

BY Harry Troupe Brewer
We often hear quite thrifty folks
Throughout the day complain,
Thinking others live in glory
While they must bear the pain.
They magnify the blessings
That comes to other folk,
While they in trifIing troubles,
Feel they, only, wear the yoke.
They cannot see that others,
Have their burdens, too, to bear
And difficult to realize
It's joy they only share.
If they weren't blind to blessings
These complainers long the way,
They'd have more of life's sun
shine
That could not go astray.
To magnify your blessings
is the happy thing to do;
Then a vision not distorted
Will unerring guide you through.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
PART Is

AM 10
In many respects Washington
County differs from the other
counties of Maryland Physically,
it occupies the Cumberland Valley
at its broadcast and most scenic
part. Some have indeed said that
to their mind Washington county
is one of the beauty spots of the
world. The fertility of its soil
and the intelligence and versatil-
ity of its people are unsurpassed.
From it have gone forth men and
women in all walks of life who
have reached the most prominent
places of distinction and honor.
And we'll might this be so when
we inquire into the sources from
whence their ancestors came and
their reasons for coming.
1t is a matter of the greatest
pride to the people of all Maryland
that in the very foundations of
the State were laid most of the
basic principles of that kind of
liberal government, as regards
political, social and economic free
dom which goes to make up that
peculiar form of advanced govern
ment which distinguishes the u.
S. A., from European and other
countries. In other words, Amer
icanism distinguished from the
isms of all other countries, and of
which we are all 80 proud had it's
birth in Maryland.
Lord George Calvert's charter
which provided and was agreed to
by the King of England that all
laws governing the Province
should arise and be by the Assem-
bly, subject only to the veto of
the Proprietary Governor and
which could be passed over his
head by a two-thirds vote, consti-
tuted the first really free state po-
litically which had ever been set
up in the history of the world.
Again the Assembly of Maryland,
with the consent of the Governor.
passed the first act of federation
permitting all citizens to worship
God according to the dictates of
their own consciences thus estab-
fishing for the first time in the
worlds history, religious freedom.
The Calverts themselves receiv-
ed from the King of Maryland in
fee simple and they in turn sold
the land to their settlers in fee,
which means an estate belonging
to the owner, and transmissable
to his heirs, absolutely and SIM
ply, without condition attached to
the tenure, In no state previous
to this in the worlds history had
it been possible for the ordinary
citizen in such manner to own his
home. These great and wonderful
Arrangements in human govern
ment, which have on so grand a
scale, been wrought in our Amer
lea had their first inception and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
PASSED AL RIGHT

A youth had just driven home
from college at the close Of the
term.
Did ;0u pass everything %"
osked. his mother anxiously.
Everything but two motorcy--
cles. They must have had air.
plane motors in them
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
PATENTS INVENTION

w. Emerson Humrichouse, New
York, formerly of Hagerstown,
is exhibiting a one-cycle, "a
horse power motor of his own in
venfion which ne claims will
revolutionize the airplane and
automotive industry.