davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-06
SAFE CRACKSMEN
GET $1,000 LOOT
$500 in Cash, $500 Checks
Taken From Beverage
Company Office.

Robbers looted the safe Of the
Capitol Beverage Co., GIT Rhode Is
land avenue northeast, Of between
$500 and $500 in cash and about
5000 in checks early today.
The safe was broken open in q
manner described by police as
punch job" characteristic Of sev-
eral recent robberies for which one
gang is believed responsible. The
combination had been knocked off and
the lock punched out.
Louis RaWlett, an employe, discov-
cred the robbery when he opened the
office this morning. The thieves had
broken through the front door, in
the glare Of a corner street light.
Police said the robbery must have
occurred after 3 am, when a patrol
man checked the office on his rounds.
Christ T. Kopsidas, manager of the
plant, placed the total loot at ap-
proximately 1000.
Sam Pelicano. manager of a fill
Ing station at 800 M street southeast.
1epolt Wllite man TODDeQ MN OF
$50 after entering his station and
forcing him, with drawn revolver,
to walk down an alley. Pelicano lives
1T Al K street southeast.
A colored youth snatched a, pocket
book containing SIS from Miss Marion
Greer, IS, Dodge Hotel, as she was
walking along Adams drive between
Third and Fourth streets southwest.
She said he was armed with what
she later decided was a cap pistol,
Evening star., 1937-07-06
MAN FALLS OVERHEARD.
RESCUED BY SCHOONER
Edwin Moran, Member of Crew
of Potomac, Slips From
noo1

Edwin Moran, 10, of 425 Sixth street
southwest, was rescued a few minutes
after falling overheard from the ex-
curslon steamer Potomac as it neared
Hams Point on return from trip TO
Colonial Beach, Va, last night.
A member of the crew, Moran slipped
into the water when he attempted to
pull in landing haWser that had slid
of the deck He swan clear of the
vessels wash and was headed for shore
When cabin cruiser picked him up.
A llfeboat lowered from the Potomac,
IN charge OF Pilot Lawrence Peyton,
took him from the launch, which was
operated by O. H. Daroin.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
RAY0N FIRMS ORDERED
TO STOP PRICE.FIXING
Federal Trade Commission Re-
ports Hearings Revealed Plans
to Boost Prices.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission an
nounced today it has ordered 10
corporations manufacturing substan-
TALLY all of the viscose rayon yarn
made in the United States ito cease
and desist from entering into and
carrying out a price-fixing combina-
ton"
The commission said it had found
after extensive hearings" that the
corporations had entered into price,
fixing conspiracy which increased the
prices Of viscose rayon yarn as well
as the prices of cloth and wearing
apparel made Of rayon.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
JUDGING STARTS TODAY

Judging Of entries in the model
automobile contest sponsored by the
Fisher Body Co. for youths in the
District and surrounding States was
to begin here today, It was announced
by the company.
Two $1,000 university scholarships
and 704 other awards valued at s47.35O
will be awarded to winners. The
models will be judged by the Smith
sonian Institution each day through
Friday. The exhibit is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Poultry Congress.

A world poultry congress will be
held in San Francisco In 1899 in
conjunction with the 1889 Golden
Gate International Exposition.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator Touring Sc.
dan. $495. Terms. Mr.. O'Day. DEC. 1447.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

FORD 1885 Fordor With Trunk-Black
finish. A real buy. Only $499. Any
terms you say. LOGAN's Ford. iii
18th St. n w. 18th and NJ SITS. N. W.,
21st and Va. Ave. n. W.. 354O 14th St.
N W
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

Ford 1888 Tudor Sedan-whole- 01nE
sale, only $195; S. down. 04OO
1887 per month
CAPITOL MOTORS
215 Pennsylvania Ave. 8. e.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

Ford 1888 TudOr-Original black 010E
finish. clean inside. five tires. O1OO
A real value at this price. and we
suggest you come in today.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 Goth st. N. w. District 9141
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

FORD. Convertibles-(1) 1898 Convertible
Coupe, $3.50; (2l 1884 Convertible
coupe. sac: II 1888 conSertibis Sedan.
S479 Terms. SIS down on any model.
LoGAN's Ford. I'LL 18th st. N. W.
Ave- n. W 3640 14th ST n W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
ERAKER
s~@N~Ns@@>s~NsN~@NsSs
WHY'S

Willis. 1887 DemonStrators-Great re-
duced. Official cars. WHY'S Washington,
Inc, 14th and St. N. W. -
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

Cadillac 1885 1.Door Trunk 010OE
Sedan - A beautiful, quiet D1UTO
car that hasn't a squeak or blemish.
Motor is tremendously powerful yet
gives fine oil and gas mileage. Tires
like new. Upholstery is immaculate.
Excellent terms are available.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1890 14tb st, n. w, Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

Ford 1885 Tudor-Finished in q Goo
beautiful Arabian sand. New CDtOO
car appearance and performance. low
mileage; tires show NO wear. See Mr..
Barham
N. e. BRANCH L. p. sTEUART
141 IL st. n. e. Atlantic $500
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

Ford 1894 Tudor - Wholesale, COIN
$21s; 50 down. $14.7S per UAxO
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

Ford 1886 Tudor Sedan - II 0OOE
you're looking for the most SDOOO
for your money in economical trans
portation, don't fail to see and drive
this bargain. Perfect gunmetal fin
ish, red stripe; tailored seat covers.
wheel bands, metal tire cover. excel
lent tires and the sweetest motor you
ever heard. This value is typical Of
the many values at our low rent loca-
ton. Terms to suit you. See them
today.
BILLHMIER 3 PALMER
I 5O14 Rhode Island Ave. n. T..
Used Car Bargain Lot Open Evenings
CIR. 09O2 Entrance to HyattsviIle
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

FORD 1885 Sedan. $2s7; repossessed, "a.
do; notes. $16.s9. with SAT down or
S20.40 with no down payment: also 1884
Tudor at $195. 1904 South Capitol St.
Line. 9O75.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

Chevrolet 1885 Master Coach WEen
Finished in q glossy black: OOOU
has had the best of care and looks
and runs like new: knee action. Fisher
no-draft ventilation. etc.: mileage is
low: price is the same. Car No. TOT;
Emerson & Orme guarantees It for 80
days; trade and easy G.M.A.C. terms.
EMERSON & ORME
II q M SITS. N. W. District 800
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

heater. Only S199 Terms. ST down
balance S14 per mouth Also Tudor at
same price. LoGAN's (Ford). I'LL 18th
st n. W. 18th and M SITS. N. W.. 21st
and Va. Ave. N. w. $40 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

FORD 1896 De Luxe Comparable and
heater Driven only $4,000. Extra clean
See it today Any terms you say. LOGAN'S
lFord), I'LL 18th St. N. w, 18th and
M SITS. N W. 21st and Va. Ave. N. W.,
3540 14th St. N W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

Ford 1899 4.CyIinder Sedan - n1OH
This unusual. popular model OIOO
has factory radio. excellent motor: low
down payment.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. Adams 6O62
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
DE SOTO

DE SOTO, 1882 4-Door Sedan-Excellent
SO down, balance SIT per month. LoGAN's
(Ford). I'LL 18th st. n. W., 18th anG
M SITS: N. w. 21st and Va. Ave. N. W.
354O 18th st, N. W.
Money spent in Washington Real Estate
now will put profit in your pocket later.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
AUTOMOBILES ron SAD.

TO SETTLE EsTATE-'s7 Packard 6 con-
yertible coupe. radio. -S72b. or ,'36 Buck
30 COACH. radio. $575; no trades. L. L.
Nd. University 0f346
Evening star., 1937-12-12
SUNDAY BARGAINS.

cotPR2 1as2 GVHEEEyyR256E VEEyyR e55Egryc. ycoNyER q
fSS fSS i SsSxIsbf AIssb III! AoSrok is isssas: a1ftH
BUY IN POPULAR MAKE. SSBb.
1884 HUPP 8 SEDAN SHOWS CARE
Full TREATMENT AND WILL GIVE
Many HLAl MI NILES OF TROUBLE-FREE sERV-
1886 HGuipp SEDAN. RUNS O. K
COOP TRANSPORTATION; Se5. AS Is.
ACT At At ONCE AND SAVE. ALL CARS
MITCHELL'S MOTORS. Inc
1907 14th ST. NV. DEC. 1852.
USED-CAR ANNEX. 1918 18th sT. NV.
. OPEN SIJNT)AY9 >'''''
Evening star., 1937-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEDAKER '37 Dictator de luxe; sun
room. LEE D. BUTLER. Inc. Ii3s Conn.
ave.
sTUDEBAKER '35 President state sedan.
fully Butler bonded. sunday special, $497.
See at distributors showroom. LEE D..
BUTLER. Inc. 1887 18th NV.
sTUDEBAKER '34 Commander Regal se-
dan. newly painted. almost new tires.
st distributors showroom. Lee D. Butler.
ms. 1I37 18th NV.
STp0EBAKIR 81 six sedan. newly paint
ed. gtod tires, fully winterized. Sunday
special. $S7 on bargain roof. Lee d.
Butler. Inc. 1121 21st NV.
STUDEBAKER 1888 demonstrators, trunk
Ssdans. six and eight: save 500 and up.
Wisconsin Motors. Inc, 1868 Wisconsin
ave. West 2972
STUDEBAKER 1887 de luxe sedan; pri-
vately owned: radio, elec. clock white side
van tires; perfect condition throughout.
STUDEBAKER 1882 de luxe sport coach;
. wheels, 2 side mountings: attractive new
gray metallic. finish: trunk; custom slip
covers smooth. economical motor: q good
tires; SlT6. Pohanka Service, 1925 Goth
St NV District 9l41.
STUDEBAKER 1888 5-passenger cruising
sedan. Dictator; large trunk. excellent
car certainly had the best Of care; 1925
&C. G. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
l222 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open
Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING.
= your auto radiator clogEed or does It
ATOR means NEW life for your AUTO.
NnWMAM MtH replace your old RADIATOR
repairing the old radiator. SIN NEW
NAN for free inspection NEWMAN, 4Ol
K ST. NE. Lincoln 0306
Evening star., 1937-12-12
AuroMosILrs FOR SALT.

SSaOsNSOtA6O bSN OAos6s
TERRAPLANE sedan. late 1893: excellent
engine, good tires and paint; $125. Po-
tomac O133. Apt. 507.
TERRAPLANE 1888 conv. coupe; $40
cash, take over IL payments S14.55; needs
top. Greenwood 3094-M.
TKRRAPLANE 1895 business coupe; per-
h. fsct concition original oxneI; de luxe
to pay cash, do not call. 1928 Ontario
rd. nv. Col. 1913.
WHIPPET sedan. good condition.: excellent
trade-in value. Ewes. after z, week ends.
1892 r st. NV. Apt a.
WH1PPET '29 sedan; good tires: mechanic
ally OK: $50; unusually coed for the
money. 1883 Penn st. ne.
,WlLLYs w % 1898 de luxe sedan, demonstrator;
Robinson Willys. 3o13 r. l. ave, M Mt.
Rainier. Greenwood 1890
WMLYs 1935: Al condition: sacrilce.
Max Kushner. John Marshall pl. and
indiana ave. NV. Met. $500. 13s
WILLYS 81 sedan. biggest moneys worth
ior H2- S6,. Sunday special; another sedan,
Inc. 1l2l 2lst NV,
Evening star., 1937-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TRADE 'a6 FORD. radio. heater. for
NV. North 4299-R.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sIs5; real value; i've, See Mr.. Flood, 4sSi
PoNTIAc 1895 2-door ds luxe ssas.n;
ber;. snap st sa45. Manhattan Auto Z
os1o Dsn s1s: cS 1884 san 7th t st pm North 1857
PONTIAc 1929 coach. ,s55; good moor
10th st. ne.
PONTIAC 1886 5-passenger touring sedan;
tor; heater; you will fnd this q clean I y,
e.dss e:s ss4e Co. nd ss nw Nsons caDssI
$500. Open Sun. and eve
PONTIAC 1885 5-passenger touring sedan.
8 cylinders; large trunk. excellent black
you Win u nd ts mas yess
slsi1 sas ssr s1s5 rs sSns 6 susran,y GsR
PONTIAC 1885 "6' 4-door sedan; you'll
stop searching for good used car when
s Of aa fes ter moaes roS a1S
s.,. soT only ssa5 term; rms TO suit you semmes
ninss and Sundays adams ms $500 peA e'e
p' huss esS pssintss sanasy
Ippesealal1 stS S397 9 LEE D. BUTLER Inc,
RoCKNE '32 sedan, worth twice Sunday
SUTLER, Inc. 1121 21st NV
sTUDEBAKER 1881 sport sedan; six-wheel
eauipment: good paint and tires, and it
runs nne: sos. Pohanka Service, 1926
2oth st. NV. District 9141.
STuDEBAKER 1885 4.door sedan: excel
lent cond; heater; S495. no trade This
car traded for airplane. John Hinson,
Greenwood 1295.
sTUDEBAKER 1882 sedan, 5-passeneer.
VII sell for Sl00. Call Adams 7IOS.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
CONVENTION RESOLUTION C0kihAENDS
OFFER or COOPERATION BY UNIONS
0'ConneII's Secretary
To Give Radio Talk

John E. Kennedy, confidential Sec
retary to Congressman Jerry j.
O'Connell will speak over radio sta
ton KGVO, Missoula, Friday eve
ming, October 29th, from 7:30 to 7:45
p. m. (MST). His subject will be
Progressive Aims at the Next Ses-
sion of Congress"
1t is understood he will outline the
program which those legislators
known as the Liberal Bloc in the
House Of Representatives in Wash
ington hope to foster in both the
special and regular session.
Congressman O'Connell was a
member of the Liberal Bloc in the
last session and the leader of many
of its important fights.
Kennedy leaves Montana Novem-
Der 1st, for Washington, D. c., to
reopen Congressman O'Connelps Of
flee there. The Congressman will
arrive in New York November 9Th,
from Spain where he has been on a
commission of inquiry into phases
of the Spanish civil conflict.
The Washington congressional Of
flee will open November 18th.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
Ludlow Urges Workers
10 Support Referendum

From his office in Washington,
Congressman Louis Ludlow d., In
diana) this week sent out an urgent
appeal to all the workingmen in this
country to help in his campaign for
a national referendum before Ameri-
can soldiers can be sent out of the
United States to fight on foreign soil.
"The workingmen of America are
the nations potential cannon fod-
der warns Mr.. Ludlow, and no
war could be fought without them.
When a little group in Washington
decides the time has come to fight
in foreign war, the workingmen
are conscripted and regimented for
foreign service and off they go. They
have no voice or vote in the matter.
The workingman's wife and children,
or his sweetheart if he is unmarried,
and his father and mother, can only
look on with bleeding hearts while
he is torn from his home and sent
into the hell of foreign conflict, for
they, too, have nothing to say about
ii"
Congressman Ludlow pointed out
that while others may manage to
secure exemption from foreign serv-
ice-the farmer because he raises the
food the nation must have to win
war; the manufacturer because he
makes essential war materials; some
because they hold key positions of
one kind or another-the ordinary
workingman must take it on the
chin. And neither he, nor his wife
or mother or sister, has a direct voice
in the matter. To correct this, Mr..
Ludlow calls attention to the resolu-
ton which he has introduced in Con-
gress. This resolution proposes to
amend the constitution so that, ex-
cept in the case of attack or inva-
sion, a declaration of war shall not
become effective until confirmed by
a majority of all votes cast in a
national referendum.
"Workingmen of America" con-
cludes Mr.. Ludlow, "I plead with
you to get busy. Contact your mem
bers of Congress at the earliest pos
sible moment and urge them to sup
port the Ludlow war referendum
resolution"
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
LABOR is PLEASED
columbus, O., Labor Tribunel

columbus, o., Labor Tribune)
The appointment of Sen. Hugo
Black to the Supreme Court by
President Roosevelt meets with the
approval of labor throughout the
country.
Sen. Black, while in the senate,
has repeatedly championed legisla-
ton meant to benefit workers. De-
cidedly sympathetic, he has exhibit
ed human understanding rare
among political office holders.
Naturally, the Tory interests are
seeking to discredit Sen. Black. can
insult to the nation" some say. In
the past these interests have most
always had a hand in court appoint
ments. This has happened so often
that obviously they were under the
impression they owned" the court.
Lawyers of big corporations most
generally have been given appoint
ments to the Supreme bench.
Sen. Black, it is believed, will rep
resent ALL the people in his new
duties, setting badly needed prece-
dent to many justices in both the
upper and lower courts.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28

CREDIT UNIONS ARE
THRIVING

A credit union meeting sponsored
by the Home Oil Credit union met
at Great Falls September II, at
which sixteen credit unions were
represented, from Miles City, Bill
lings, Butte, Missoula, Helena, and
other parts of the state. The feature
Of this meeting was the address of
Mr.. Tentfro, one of the national
directors of the Credit Union Ma
tional Association from Madison,
Wisconsin.
The meeting decided to organize a
Montana Credit Union league, and
seven directors were elected. Mr..
Van Blaricon of Great Falls was
elected president. Mr.. Armin Jahr
of the Great Falls Teachers credit
union was elected secretary. Anoth-
er meeting will be held in January
to complete plans for permanent or
ganization and drafting of a consti-
tuition and bylaws.
There are now 43 state credit un-
ion leagues, leaving only five states
out of the fold. There are nearly
1000 credit unions in operation in
the United States with a membership
of over 2 million, and loans and as
sets of one billion dollars.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
pROWLER PLUMBERS
Miners UNION SAFE

The robbery of one of the safes in
the office of the Miners Union hall
at 82k East Park Street early Mon
day morning has all the earmarks
of a perfect crime, After the Sun
day night dance at the hall, the Gus
todian made the usual rounds and
all was in order when the building
was closed for the night On Mon
day morning when Mr.. Fred McFad-
den entered the office he discovered
the theft.
It is assumed that the thief entered
the building through a rear door,
presumably with a pass key or by
forcing the lock with knife. The
small office window had also been
opened. The intruder turned the
safe to the proper combination, re-
moved $927.79 from the larger of
the two safes in the office, and de-
parted without leaving single clue.
Local investigators said that the
locks on both the door and window
could have been forced with a knife.
The police have been unable to un-
cover any clues or facts in the case
which would warrant an arrest.
In the ordinary course of the work
of the office the safe is probably
opened many times during the day.
It was assumed that fingerprints of
the employees would be found on
its various surfaces, and they were,
but the knob of the safe was free
from any fingerprints whatsoever,
showing that the thief had used
every precaution to remove all traces
of the crime. From these observa-
tons the work apparently was done
by an expert. A dance was being
held that evening in the Miners I'm
ion hall and the safe was opened to
supply the necessary funds to tran
sact the evenings entertainment. It
was at some period of the time be-
tween the close of the dance after
midnight and the opening of the
Miners Union office the next morn
ing that the robbery occurred.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
Trades Council Pleads
With National Group
For Labor Healing

The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council adopted a resolution that
had been sent in by Great Falls and
which is printed elsewhere in this
paper urging the conference of the
A. F. Of L. and c. I. o. taking place
in Washington to patch up their diff
ferences. This didn't seem to en-
tirely satisfy the delegates and
motion was made that the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council send
a telegram to the conference urging
them to effect reconciliation.
The telegram is as follows:
"Being the representatives of the
majority of the various organized
labor groups of Butte and Silver
Bow County, Montana, whose inter
ests are involved in both sides of the
present controversy between the A.
F. of L. and the C. I. o., we are most
sincerely interested in an early and
amicable settlement of this unfortu-
nate rupture in the American labor
movement.
Therefore, we most respectfully
request that both sides use every
honorable means at their command
to unite the labor movement so that
the combined efforts of both factions
will result in the betterment of the
workers throughout the nation.
"Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council, Thomas J. Kennedy,
Secretary"
COPIES to Philip Murray, 11O6
Connecticut Ave, Northwest, Wash
ington, D. c.; George Harrison, A. F.
of L. Bldg, Washington, D. c.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
CREDIT UNIONS

The significant feature of the
Credit Union movement is the edu-
cational value of a group of closely
associated individuals carrying on
such an important function for them
selves. The remarkable ability of
credit unions to operate successfully
under adverse conditions has been
demonstrated during the depression.
Not single credit union in Mime
sofa has failed.
The reason why a credit union
can lend money to its members at
lower rates than usually paid for
that tyne of loans and at much lower
rates tnan those charged by the loan
sharks are simple.
First: the credit union is operated
by members who use its services.
Every cent of profit it makes goes
back to credit union members. Sec
ond: the credit union saves many of
the expenses incident to the opera
ton of this type of a business.
Very few losses from bad debts
are experienced by credit unions.
This is because members know that
the money they borrow belongs to
their fellow members. The man
agement is in the hands of officers
and committees elected by the mem
bers. They are chartered by the
state banking department and exam
ined by them periodically. Groups
of people having a common bond of
association or employment can or
ganize a credit union.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-28
INTIMIDATION OF
TEACHERS

"In the early days of our history
there was an articulate minority
which . opposed democracy itself.
They feared popular government and
sought every means of preventing
the direct control of public affairs
by the people.
First they complained against the
ignorance Of the common people,
and then they opposed the organiza-
ton of the public school system as
means of providing for public en-
lightenment.
They have tried to control the con-
tent of textbook writers with high
fees for Public Relations" work.
They have sought in every possible
way to prevent fair and impartial
treatment of controversial questions
and to force educational administra-
tions to carry the propaganda Of sell
fish interests into the classroom.
Now let me suggest for our con-
sideration some of the points we
might include in an educational poll
cy adequate to protect the right of
the learner to learn.
First: 1t seems to me that it should
be the cardinal and accepted policy
of the teaching profession, through
its own organizations, to put up a
vigorous defense against all en-
croachment on democratic rights and
freedom, and against campaigns of
Misrepresentation designed to intimi-
date teachers and professors.
1t must be understood that the
struggle for academic freedom is not
for the benefit of the teachers, but
rather for the rights of the people
to learn. Therefore, the defense
plans of the teaching profession
should include the cooperation of all
civic-minded groups.
l ask citizens in general: Do the
teachers of the United States need
to be frightened and coerced into
dealing justly with their country?
If so, by whom? And by what token
does some other group claim superb
ority of intelligence, of education, of
representative viewpoint of patrio-
tism, of human perfection, of respon-
siveness to public needs, and of de-
votion to the truth?"
The above extract is from an
article by DR.. J. N. Studebaker, u.
S. Commissioner of Education, writ
ten for the magazine School and
Society,"" August l, 1886 DR.. Stude-
bakers reference to the necessity of
defending teachers through their
own organizations against encroach-
ments of selfish interests is particu-
larly apt. United we stand, divided
we fall is as true today as in the
early history of our country.
AS a matter of principle, organiza-
ton of teachers for their own protec-
ton is as valid as organization for
professional purposes. Here in Mon
tana the teachers have recently been
given an example of intimidation
which should make it evident that
they should put up vigorous de-
fense against all encroachments on
democratic rights and freedom.