davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-29
Make Up! Not Yet

John l.. Lewis and William Green
are not going TO kiss and make up
before Christmas. no matter what
authentic sounding gossip you may
hear to that effect. Neither is Frank
lin p. Roosevelt going to repudiate
Lewis, no matter how much he
quotes that plague on both your
houses" Neither is on the cards.
Eventually, the probability is that
the American Federation of Labor
and the Committee for Industrial
Organization will unite. But not for
some time to come. Not this good
year of 1887. 1t is much too soon
There is too much face-savlng to
be done first, and the time for the
face-saving gestures is not yet.
For either to make any gesture
now would be construed by too.many
OF their followers as sign OF weak
ness. For Lewis to make the move
would deter certain important unions
which are thinking OF jumping the
old organization to one that prom
ises more action. It would cool the
enthusiasm of so many budding
unions about to affiliate with c. /. O.
For Green to make the move
would be construed by too many as
not merely a sign of weakness, but
virtually as surrender.
But even the die-hards ON both
sides know that inevitably some
thing must bring about peace. For
/ the time being there is considerable
advantage in the present setup-
from the standpoint of organized
| labor.
"Reminiscences
Actually the present situation Is
reminiscent of the bitterness which
ragged. back in the Wilson admin
istration, between the two groups
! OF women who were fighting for
woman suffrage In this comparison
the c. I. O. is like the Woman's
party, headed by vibrant Alice Paul,
the American Federation being like
the dignified but rather Ineffective
association headed by Carrie Chap
man Gait. Mrs. Cats group had
/ Just as many arguments and a great
deal more money. but it was ter
riblv sedate. Mrs. Gait worried a
great deal about what was n e
proper thing to do. Alice Paul kept
the cause" on the front pages. She
had women picketing the w h
House, dropping banners over house
Of representatives galleries when
the President was addressing con.
gress, always was exciting.
The Woman's party did things AND
put things over. It obtained the sub
mission of the woman suffrage
amendment and its ratification by
three-fourths of the states at time
when any candid observer will ad
init that the great majority Oh tins
country did not care two whoop.
whether women had the right Il
vote or not. 1t literally heckled thu
thing through.
Most people have forgotten how
bitter the feud was between the tw'
groups of women. Most people TWEEN
ty years hence will have forgotten
the present bitterness between TIL
Federation and the c. |. O. M
mere difference between the Graf
plan and the one union for eac
industry idea is going to keep tn
two big organizations apart. Blu
personalities will. for many month
, to come. Though If the feui last
until the presidential election in 1874
it will surprise most Of the insiders
a. Bell Syndicate. --WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-29
PHOTOGRAPHY
POULTRY
HOME WORK

Advanced Pianists: Wonderful opportun-
ity Make splendid income at home. Write
for special offer Immediately. Nerth-
western Conservatory, Miles City, Mont
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKETS

, lows, 75d s5c; Utah. Valencias, 3 inches
and larger, S1.1O@1.15.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; / broken car
on track. Supplies light: demand ligh: ;
market steady. Florida, bushel hampers,
$2@2.25.
POtatOes-One Idaho, Maine. New
York arrived; broken and unbrok en-
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. 1O0-lb.
whites S2.65 @2.75; MaiE~ Green Noun
tains, 50; Idaho, Russet Burbanks. $3.4e
@3.5O; Florida, bushel crates Bliss Tri-
umphs, U. S. No. l, $1.75@2.
Spinach-No carlot arrivals; car
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Bushel baskets:
Texas 80 a soc; Virginia, 6O065c.
Strawberries-One Florida by express
arrived; 1 unbroken car on track Sup
plies light; demand moderate; market
about steady. Florida, crates, 14615c,
mostly lie; holdovers fair condition, 10
Q12i7c per pint.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderated de-
mand light; market steady. North Caro-
lima, bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans soc
@$1; fair condition, 75@85c; Maryland,
Anne Arundel county, bushel hampers,
Jersey type, U. S. No. /, 9OcQ$1; Puerto
Ricans, rs Q85c.
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light :
market steady. Cuba, lug boxes, ripes
wrapped, 6x6 and larger, $3.50; SKI,
sees.
Mixed vegetables-one California, 1
Texas arrived; 3 broken and 2 un-
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

broken cars on track
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
| light; market steady. Cuba, bushel
| hampers, $3.75@4.OO.
Snap Beans-supplies liberal; demand
slow; market dull. Florida, bushel ham
pers' green flat type, $1Q1.25; few
squash-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida. bushel ham
pers, white. wrapped, 75c@$1.25.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; demand
bushel crates green, s1@2, according
to condition.
Eggplant-supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. Florida, IL -bushel
crates, $1a2, according to condition
kale - Supplies moderate; demand
light; market slightly weaker Virginia
bushel baskets, IS q 40c.
COllards-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market slightly weaker. Virginia
bushel baskets. 35 a 4Oc.
Cucumbers-Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Cuba, bushel
crates, $250G2.75.
Oranges-Four Florida arrived; un-
broken cars on track. Florida. boxes,
No. l. $2.5Od3: No. 2. $2.25@25O
Congratulations Florida arrived: 2
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, No. l, $2@225; No. 2,
$1.7562.
LemOns-Calffornia, boxes, No. I, Sc
Of: No. >, $5.5O@6.0O.
BrOccOli-Texas, 12-crates $1.75 a 100.
Parsnips-Pennsylvan 1a-bushel bas-
kets, soc.
Beets-Texas 15-crates. $125@15O.
Rhubarb-Michigan. 5-lb. cartons, $50
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
White Again Heads
Metropolitan Bank

Directors of the National Metro.
politan Bank at their organiza.
ton meeting reelected the present
officers as follows:
George w. White, president; o,
H. P. Johnson, vice president; A.
A. Hoehling, vice president, gen.
eral counsel and trust officer; C.
F. Jacobsen, cashier; G. H.
Bright, r. E. Briggs, C. L. Eek.
loft, F. E. Hildebrand and H. F
Stokes, assistant cashiers; r. P.
Hollingsworth, S. w. Burwell and
H. A. Kertz, assistant trust Of
ficers, and F. V. M. Cook, auditor.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

These Inaugural Souvenir Editions, in
special color wrappers, make excep-
tional gifts for friends and relatives
back home or those who are out of the
city at the time
The Washington Times will address
and mail these Souvenir Inaugural
Editions anywhere in the United
States or Canada.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Quarterly Declared
By Washington Loan

At the organization meeting Of
the directors. of the Washington
Loan & Trust Co., following the
annual stockholders meeting, a
quarterly dividend of 2 per cent
was declared, payable February l
to stockholders Of record on jan
uary 81.
The directors also voted an
extra dividend Of equal amount.
Books will be closed for the trans
fer of stock from January % to
February /, both inclusive. The
directors also ordered 100000
carried from undivided profits to
surplus, making the latter item
now 100000.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Lincoln National
ReeIeCts Officers

Directors of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank reelected Floyd E.
Davis as president at their an.
nual reorganization meeting.
The other officers, who were
reelected, are Albert S. Galley,
executive vice president; James
A. Soper, vice president and
cashier; George F. williams,
General counsel and trust of.
ficer; ]. Frank Rice, Robert E.
Lee, Richard A. Norris and D.
Hammond Wetzel, assistant cash.
iers; Nelson M. Stokes, assistant
manager, and William M. Harris,
auditor.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, Jan. Is U.N.s).-Hog'
Receipts 200; trade slow; market
steady to zoe higher; top, S1o.6O or
choice. 1s0-25O-pound hogs.
CattIe-Receipts 100; trade slow
butcher cattle and cows steady; nc
good steers on hand.
Calves-Receipts 100; market steady
on limited receipts.
sheep-Receipts 200; fat lambs steady
top, Sl0.75 on choice lots; sheep active
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Jan. is G.N.s).-Bank-
ers' acceptance market was quiet, with
rates sis per cent to \ per cent for
30, so and 90 days; y per cent to sis
per cent for 100 days and II per cent
to 7-1s per cent for $50 and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active. with rate unchanged at
q per cent per cent.
Time money was offered at N per
cent for maturities UP to six months,
unchanged.
Cali money renewed at per cent,
TnrbanRad
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
HEAVY BUYING
BRINGS BULGE
IN MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. Is U.N.S0. .
The advance in stocks gained mo-
rnentum today after an initial
bulge touched off by motors, lead.
ership being rotated from group
to group in active dealings.
The ticker fell 2 minutes behind
under rush of orders, blocks run
ming to as much as 10000 shares.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

a) Optional stock cash. (b in stock (s) Ioui
dating dividend ~ On account of (E) Paid
IN 1855 () Paid payable this (ww) With war
rants (xw) Without warrants. (") N
rights Yearly dividend on preferred stocks
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Franklin's motion OF prayer that was
received so coldly by delegates who
found it difhcult to come to amiable
agreement.
HERE also are the earliest imprints
OF the new Constitution that we're
not given to the people and really
represent the report of the Commit
tee on Style. There is an imprint, too,
OF the completed form after modifi-
cations and revisions by the commit
tee. the third imprint of the final
Constitution. as sent to the Conti-
mental Congress, and finally the fourth
imprint, copies of which were sent to
State Legislatures for ratification.
And finally in this extraordinary
f1rst-hand exhibition are depicted the
exuberant celebrations commemorate
ing the ratification and at length
adoption of our Constitution. The
whole colorful picture unrolls before
our eyes In the display cases-the
actual music. Grand Federal Process
sion,'' used in the Philadelphia pro-
cession and composed for the cele-
bration by Alexander Reinagle; the
newspaper reports of the elaborate
floats and programs that marked the
pageantry in New York. Boston and
Philadelphia. There is even a printed
report Of the chairman of the New
York committee. Richard Platt. who
comments therein on the taste and
genius OF the brilliant French mill
tary engineer. Pierre Charles l'En{ant,
to whom The city is indebted for de-
sign and execution"
Evening star., 1937-09-26

which they set forth the advantages
and blessings OF strong Federal Gov
ernment. The copy shown in this ex-
hibit is one that formerly belonged
to Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton and was
given by her to her sister Mrs. Church.
Subsequently it found its way into the
collection Of Thomas Jefferson.
The period following ratification Of
the new Constitution is represented by
beautiful and rare early editions OF
the Constitution as printed after its
ratification and there are many works
that. when they were published, made
public for the first time the discus
sions that took place behind the locked
doors OF the historic meeting in Phila-
delphia. 1
In this connection the manuscript
division Of the Library OF Congress
is displaying some fascinating old
records and journals in the hand
writing OF those historic individuals
who played vital roles in the develop
ment Of our Nation. There are the
daily journals kept by Andrew Jack
son AS secretary of the Constitu-
tional Convention in Philadelphia,
and various papers and reports, in
cluding Madison's notes on the con-
federacies, and his Vices of the Po-
litical System in the United States"
prepared as the result Of studies un-
dertaken for the conference Then
there are shown Pinckney's speech in
manuscript, George Mason's. and Will
liam Patterson's. and Washingtons
diary of the convention. A fascinat-
ing document in this division is
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Professional Aunt.

MISS Envy WAS q teacher in a grade
school, but she also had another voca-
tion-she was a professional aunt. and
l3 assorted nephews and nieces were
indebted to her for service which be-
gan with their infancy and continued
after they had infants Of their own.
She had rocked them. walked floors
with them, wiped the noses and kissed
the bruises of them. tutored them,
| financed them, stimulated and encour-
aged them. aided them through diff
cult days before and after marriage.
In effect, she had functioned az an
extra mother for each of the bakers
dozen Of cousins.
The story really started when she
was born-the first of five sisters.
Nature gave her the instinct to stand
between her juniors and the chilly
winds of life; experience equipped her
with technique for doing that eff
GENTLY. Once formed. the habit car
ried over from her own to the next
generation. She paid the hospital bills
when Betty's girl had infantile paral-
ysis, funded the college career of
Sally's eldest boy, provided the money
to purchase a grocery partnership for
James second son and bought into a
millinery shop for Helen's daughters.
All their birthday anniversaries she
remembered; at Christmas she ap-
peared as the authentic Santa Claus,
heavily laden. But her generosity was
not merely occasional. Rather, it was
constant, consistent. never-failing.
The homes of her proteges she con-
tributed to furnish: their wardrobes
reflected her quiet but sensitive taste.
The very books they read-or were
supposed to read-were her gifts, rep
resenting her selection Of literature
worth while" She subscribed to
magazines wholesale-in "clubs" at a
discount-and clipped newspapers with
an eye to the special interests Of each
Of the youngsters"
Yet Aunt Envy did not dictate. No
one complained that she endeavored
to boss" She was institutional in
her kindness, curiously impersonal in
the manner in which she worked her
little miracles of domestic philan-
thropy. Gratitude was something that
she did not seem to expect, something
that she never dreamed of demanding.
Hence no resistance ever had devel-
oped in the narrow circle in which
she moved.
But. naturally enough, a day was
bound to come when Aunt Envy would
want something for herself. The in
evitable hour struck at last. She
summoned family council and said:
Please advise me what to do. am
so years Of age and soon will retire
from teaching. A gentleman who
asked me to marry him when was
young recently has done me the honor
to repeat his proposal and, If it is
agreeable to you, should like to
accept. Also, should like to adopt
. baby. Perhaps it is ridiculous, but
I hope you will understands
The verdict was unanimous.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

ilton and Madison, the earliest ex-
ponents of the American Constitution,
cite it in the Federalist, as an author
ity to which every one will bow"
The exhibit then traces the de-
velopment of English laws to the be-
ginnings of American law. There are
some intensely interesting and very
rare books displayed that deal with
English constitutions. There is, for
example, the Book of General Laws
the preface of which states a doctrine
OF human rights. Then there is The
Judgement Of Whole Kingdoms and
Nations Concerning the Rights of
Kings and the Rights of the People, Is
written by Lord Somers and reprinted
and sold in Philadelphia in 1878.
DESCRIBED AS extraordinarily
rare" there is on view here a
copy of the general laws of New Ply
mouth, published in 1855 and re-
printed in Boston in 1878. There is
an historical essay on the English
constitution, printed in London in
It'll; a Defense of the New England
Charters, printed in Boston in l745;
the Excellence of Free State, printed
in London in 1867; the Excellent
Privilege of Liberty and Property.
written by William Penn and published
in Philadelphia; and the Genuine
Principles of the Ancient Saxon or
English Constitution by Demophilus,
published in Philadelphia in l776.
All of these books give evidence of
the trend of human thought and the
growing consciousness of the need for
protection of the rights of individuals.
They also indicate that the people
of the New World were beginning to
develop, if not national conscious
ness, at least State consciousness
and even as early as 1916 were think
ing of themselves as a unit.
This period is naturally followed by
the more clearly defined one wherein
the separate States developed their
own charters. 1t is illustrated in the
exhibit by books and pamphlets and
periodicals of the times. and the
earliest printed charters of the in
dividual States are displayed. There
is a copy of the notes on the Albany
conference that gives every evidence
OF having actually been used in COM
mittees. There are four magnificent
editions of the Articles of Confedera-
tion," one bearing the original sigma
ture of Henry Lawrence, president.
These were originally printed in Lam
caster and subsequently reprinted in
New Bern, N. c.: in Boston, An
napolis, Williamsburg, Richmond and
in New London, Conn.
Also representative OF this period of
development are the Book on English
Liberties" published in London, 1919.
with, by the way, Thomas Jefferson's
copy on display, and Administration
of the Colonies" by Thomas Pownall,
published in London in 1864.
An interesting glimpse into the
mind of the times that serves to show
how the idea of national unity. was
developing is to be found in the
exhibited copy of the sermon preached
by Theodorus Frelinghuysen, "On the
Occasion of the Late Treaty Held at
Evening star., 1937-09-26
AutOmotive Briefs

Floyd D. Akers. president Of Capitol
Cadillac Co., 1922 Twenty-second
street northwest, announces the ap-
pointment of Michael Pugh as new car
sales manager of the company's Olds-
mobile division. Mr.. Pugh has been
associated in the sales activity in the
automobile business in Washington for
number of years.
The Baltimore zone Office Of the
Chevrolet Motor Co. held a jamboree
at Bay Ridge, Md, last week for their
dealers and statesmen. l.. M. Cary,
zone manager, presided The 1000
statesmen and dealers present were en-
tertained in the evening following
full day on the beach. Prizes and vari-
Gus rewards featured the entertain
ment.
On Tuesday, September 81, the
Pontiac Motor Division of General
Motors Sales Corp. Washington Zone
Office, held jamboree party at Bay
Ridge, Md. eliminating the Full
Speed Ahead" campaign. Over 300
dealers and salesmen attended and
were entertained during the AFTER
noon by games and a barbecue dinner.
After dinner several thousand dollars
in prizes were distributed by J. L.
johnson, Washington zone manager. L,
All Dodge dealers and statesmen in
this territory met at luncheon meet
ing last week, given by the Dodge
Motor Co The new Dodge for 1888
was seen for the first time during the
afternoon. The meeting was conduct
ed by Henry M. Rowell. regional man.
ager from Philadelphia. Principal
speaker was F. H. Akers, director of
sales for the Dodge Corp. in Detroit.
In the evening 500 dealers and sales
men were entertained at a banquet.
More than ais Buick dealers from
the Washington area met last Tues
day, September 2l, to hear plans for
the coming year and have their first
look at the new 1888 Buick.
Harlowe H. Curtice, Buick presi-
dent, was the principal speaker at
the meeting, which was under the
direction of J. E. Saul, local zone
manager. Other presentations were
heard from w. F. Hufstader, general
sales manager; c. A. Chayne, Buick
chief engineer, and Thomas H.
Corpe, director of advertising and
sales promotion.
The Washington meeting was one
OF 20 such meetings held during the
past week in key cities throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

with the natural laws Of inertia. mo.
mentum and centrifugal force is seen
in certain Improvements in the latest
engines. Not only are the new carbu-
rotor floats designed TO function nor
mally when the car stops. starts or
turns abruptly, but the new fuel pumps
force gasoline along the lines at a
faster rate. This keeps the engine fed
more positively under adverse condi-
tions.
All of this should be hint 10 the
wise that if the latest cars could be
driven carefully there would be q
marked reduction in service problems.
Reluctantly engineers and service men
assume that improvements offer a
temptation to exceed the safety limit.
1t would be great day for motordom
If their fears we're shown to be ILL
founded.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Improved Motors Asked
To Do the Impossible
Owners Pay Penalty for Violating
Natural Laws of Inertia
And Centrifugal Force.

YOUR develops troubles YOU motor
| according
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Copy OF the articles OF Confederation printed Lancaster
Pa in 77 This signed Ldrens president
OF the Continental Congress. Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1937-09-26

MAN other pamphlets and books
give picture of this period, dur
ing which the various State Legisla-
lures were discussing ratification of
the new Constitution, among which
must be mentioned the collection
known to us as THE Federalist," writ
ten and published anonymously but
later found to have been the work of
Jay, Madison and Hamilton, and in
Evening star., 1937-07-27

q black crepe bolero dress with white
embroidered batiste vest and black
accessories. They will make their
home at 46 Henry avenue, Pittsfield,
Mass
Among the out-of-town guests were
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Bunting OF Balti-
more, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Town
send OF Dagsboro. Del: Mr. and Mrs
r. v. Brewster of Swarthmore, Pa:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scott Of Drexel
Hill, Pa; Mr.. Hugo H. Thran Of
Atlanta, Ca; Mrs. Harry Eratt, Mrs.
S. w. Bratt and Miss Hazel Bratt Of
oxford, Md; Mrs. Walter johnson Of
Evening star., 1937-07-27

Cumberland, Nd, and Mrs. O. L.
eleven, Mrs. Alma Hubbell, Miss
Betty Hubbell and Mrs. Frank P. Su-
lin Of Washington
The bride was educated in the pub
lie schools Of Washington and Mary
land and graduated from Western
Maryland College. She has been an
instructor Of English and dramatics
at the Hyattsville High School, Hyatts-
vile, Md. The bridegroom graduated
from the Pittsfield High School and
attended the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, where he was a member of Tau
Kappa Epsilon.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Hudsons Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd Hudson enter
tanned at the first of series Of din
ner parties last evening, entertaining
in the home Of the latter's mother,
Mrs. William H. Knox. The party last
evening was informal, and the guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Acey Caraway,
Col and Mrs. Sumpter Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry House, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Knox, Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson, Miss
Lucy Witherspoon, Mr. George Ferris,
Mr.. William Hargraves and Miss Nancy
Berry, daughter of the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson will be hosts
at dinner again tomorrow evening,
when they will entertain on the Shore
ham terrace.
Evening star., 1937-07-27

dancers being Miss Ronnie Cunning
ham, Miss Virginia Barry, Miss Mar
garet Mary Edmonston, Miss Dorothy
Barry, Miss Lila zalipsky, Miss Lor-
raine La Marr, Miss Betty Raymond,
Miss Mary Coen, Miss Tthel Mevay,
Miss Elisa Pinckney, Miss Fern Aim
quist, Miss Mae Tenn, Miss Theresa
Buckley, Miss Mary Renkel, Miss
Doris Gene Isbel, Miss Dorothy Ann
Goodman, Miss Boofie Barry, Miss
Phyllis Schwartz, Miss Audrey Rands
and Miss Marion Bracket.
In case inclement weather should
prevent the festival tonight, the pro-
Evening star., 1937-07-27

charge Of ushers for tonight, will be
assisted by members Of the Girl Re-
serves Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, who are cooperating
with the Summer Festival Committee
in supplying ushers for the weekly
Tuesday evening events. from the
members OF their Camp Stay-at-Home
here.
Many well known young Washing
ton girls will take part in the festival
program tonight, which Is being pre-
sented by Theodore Bekef and mem
bers Of the Bekefi Institute Of the
Dance Of Washington, among the