davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-22
EMPLOYER is VICTOR
IN DETROIT STRIKE
Work Resumed at Fry Products,
Where Boss Twice Has
Gone on Strike.
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 22.-Work resumed
yesterday at Fry Products, Inc. where
the boss twice has gone on strike, and
the new peace was greeted with plans
3or company expansion.
Walter l.. Fry, president, whose en-
ployes capitulated to his demanded ex-
clusion Of the United Automobile
Workers of America, as such, from
any signed agreement, reopened the
plant.
The workers, he said, have made
their decision and have confidence in
their promise to keep it."
On their insistence yesterday to stand
by the union, Fry closed the plant. Re-
considering, $50 employees late in the
day accepted Fry's terms regarding
the U. A. w. A., which he charged was
irresponsible"
Fry, who gained Nationwide notice
last February when he followed his
employees sit-doWn strike with q sit
down of his own, announced the busi-
ness will be expanded to employ 400
persons within the next 10 days. Two
hundred and fifty now are employed
In announcing peace terms, Charles
A. Farnum, chairman of the Workers
Negotiating Committee, told an en-
ployes' meeting, I'VE want to be good
members" but when we haven't any
dough, we can't pay dues. We can't
even eat"
FRY has promised to bargain with
rs as his employees" Farnum said,
"and we can gain just as much deal
ing for ourselves"
Evening star., 1937-07-22
UTAH'S "P|ONEER DAY"
TO BE OBSERVED HERE

The Goth anniversary of the settling
Of Utah by the Pioneer
Day'-will be commemorated at a
picnic and outing at 2 pm. Satur-
day under auspices Of the Utah State
Society of Washington. Society Presi-
dent Clarence C. Neslen is chair
man Of arrangements.
The celebration will be held at pic
mic groves 10 and IL in Rock Creek
Park near the Sixteenth street reser-
voir.
A tennis tournament will be held
1T 2 O'Clock, to be followed by base
ball and volley ball games, horse
shoe and QUOT pitching and croquet.
The picnic will be at pm. A camp
nre program will be held at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
AIR RACE PRIZES
ATTRACT PILOTS
National and Bendix Events
offer $25,WO-Speed
Mark Nav Fall.

Fighting for $4,000 in prizes. the
largest purse in transtontinental air
racing history, a field of outstanding
American pilots, a number of them in
specially built racing planes, will take
off from Los Angeles September 3
bound for the National Air Races,
opening that day at Cleveland, and
New York, in the annual Bendix
Trophy race.
The existing record of 245 miles
per hour, set by James H. Haizlip in
1882, is expected to fall this year.
Henry T. cDick'D Merrill, hero of
two round trips across the Atlantic,
and Jack Lambie, his Eastern Air
Lines co-pilot, are to be among the
entries.
Frank w. Fuller is to fly one of
the sensational new Seversky COM
bat airplanes designed for the mill
tary service, which Is said to have
made 32l miles per hour in routine
tests, without competitive pressure
Fuller is stripping down the con-
ventional military model to make a
special racer
Roscoe Turner, outstanding Ben
dix race veteran, is to have two spe-
Cial airplanes ready for the National
Air Races, it has been reported here
and will have at least one of them in
the Bendix. Both are being rebuilt
by Matty Laird, designer of famous
racing planes.
Three of the first five places in
last years Bendix race were taken
by women flyers and Louise Tha-
den, last years winner, will be back
this year with a new, fast plane
Laura ingalls,, who finished second
last year, also will compete. Jac-
queline Cochrane also is expected to
enter a new ship of advanced tvne
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Feather Express
Carries Roosevelt
Bid Celebration
Homing Pigeons Wing.
ing Way to Capital With
Cheyenne limitation

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July PA
feathered pony express" set out yes
terday from Cheyenne to carry to
President Roosevelt an invitation to
attend the forty-f1rst annual frontier
days celebration
-Four homing pigeons bearing the
message were freed as the sun cast
first long shadows across the Wyoming
plains.
They and their successors on the
flight are expected to reach Washing
ton, D. c., before the celebration opens
July %.
The birds winged their flight to
Denver, whence the messages were
sent Eastward by other birds.
The three pigeons starting in Denver
had Elm Creek. Nebr. as their goal
Other relay points on the route are
Omaha, Nebr; Des Moines and Daven-
port, Iowa; Chicago, H.; Fort Wayne,
Ind; Columbus, Ohio; Wheeling and
Cumberland, w. Va, and finally
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Ancients Explain Rose Odor

The perfume of the rose is thus ex-
planned by the ancients: Love, at the
feast of Olympus, in the midst of a
very lively dance, upset, by a stroke
OF his wing, goblet of nectar which,
1alhng on a rose, embalmed it with
The rich fragrance it still retains.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
MOTORISTS WELCOMED

Entry of Tourists.
SAN FRANCISCO (P).-Mexico has
slashed the red tape surrounding en-
try Of American motor tourists, &C
cording to survey of travel condi-
tions in the Southern republic made
by the California State Automobile
Association. Incoming travellers now
get preferential treatment at customs
and immigration Offices.
Mexico has made special arrange
ments to care for American visitors
at Laredo, Tex, the Northern terminus
of the highway to Mexico City.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Beach, campers ond cocon bus trovees Polka dot Swiss
woffe pIou tested royons noous roco prints Poses and Tiny
rosebud prints Hostess and Upper styles. Il o42
s2s5 and S3s5 Sheer Cotton House cooh. l2-H $'95.
kssGss>s Second Hee
Evening star., 1937-01-08
By NJ. E. Fahey.


thing for humanity. I've decided to
sign up"
Doctors are funny people. Perdida
unused as she wandered down the
corridor. Casually proposing every
day and then getting excited about
a newspaper. But when she read the
headlines, what she saw brought her
up short.
Epidemic in Florida" the story
ran, doctors and nurses asked to vol
unteer." Her mind was made up at
once. OF course, she would go, and
she assumed that Dave wilkins would
60, too.
When she met Dave that afternoon,
she thrust the paper under his eyes.
You going, Dida?" he asked after
he had read the story.
"Of course. You intend to, don't
you?"
We'll, as a matter of fact, no."
His face grew serious. For reasons
can't divulge now, and because of
circumstances over which have no
control" he went on vaguely and
somewhat uneasily. I'm afraid I
can't 60, as much as would like to-"
nIDA was a little disillusioned. All
the young doctors who could get
away we're going. OF course, if Dave
really could not 60. it was all right.
But at least he might have been hon.
est about 1t. She had to confess to
herself that her faith in him was
shaken.
So it was Terry who escorted Per-
dida to the train and saw that she
got settled. He was just as persistent
as ever, little more so, in fact,
since Dave had turned out to be the
black sheep in the group. But in
spite of the bad light Dave had put
himself in before the whole staff, her
self included, Dida still wasn't ready
TO give Terry the answer he wanted.
The first night in the striken area
was a nightmare for Terry and Per-
siida. In all their efforts to speed
the rescue work they were handi-
capped by shortage Of supplies, and
few Of the hysterical victims moaned
and shrieked so eerily that they sent
chills through both doctor and nurse.
Perdida stood by Terry all the time
he tried to comfort and ease the suf-
fering of his patients. Being together
under such trying circumstances
brought them closer to each other
and Perdida felt herself depending
more and more on Terry's moral sup
port and deriving a sense of consola-
ton and satisfaction from his very
presence.
X y
A FTER a short and full week the
rescue work was wel in hand and
other doctors and nurses came to
take the places of the first workers.
Terry and Perdida were released at
the same time.
On the way home the conversa-
tion turned to Dave, and Terry told
Perdida that Dave had recommended
Evening star., 1937-01-08

uhSAS bSAA6 6AaNSAy
III. And a decided strain over his alb
sence was noticed when he came back.
"A shame how off-ish every one is
toward Dave because of his not VOL
unteering," Terry told Perdida one
day. Il heard some gossip that he
had a letter signed, With all my
love-your Sally Sounds as II he
were engaged"
so that's it," Dida gasped. "Well,
things do come to light" and she
had visions Of Dave going out of her
life. But to the hopeful, anxious
question that Terry eyes silently asked,
she gave him an equally silent answer
that emphatically meant NO." and
walked down the corridor.
CHE met Dave in the conference
room. 1t was an awkward situ-
alton, and neither spoke. Finally he
greeted her with studiously casual
"Hellol"
Hello, Dave" she answered sarcas-
tically. Trying to catch up on your
back affairs after your trip? When
you leave for a while they do pile up,
don't they?"
He came over to her quietly. 81
wouldn't make such biting remarks
as those, Dida. After all, you don't
know the real circumstances. Yes.
you say everything looks mighty
queer, but don't forget that looks
are deceiving. I'll admit things
don't look right. but If I thought
it would do any good, I'd explain
everything. As matter Of fact, I
have been offered a position out Of
town and I'm going OF accept It,"
II wish you luck, Dave" she an
swered coldly, land hope you'll be
happy there with"
with what?"
"With-with her!" And she turned
to run away, but pair OF strong,
white clad arms detained her.
What are you talking about?" he
demanded.
That letter." she blurted out.
so that's what is the NATTER"
Sally could feel the relief in his
voice. He seized her arms and looked
at her very earnestly. That letter
was from Sally, my ward, the daugh-
ter of the woman who died after I
operated on her a week before you
went to Florida. The girl was all
alone then, without any money. I
don't know that it was my fault that
her mother died. But I couldn't leave
her helpless.
I'm putting Sally through school,
Dida; that's why I couldn't volun-
teer with the rest of you Then
had to go to my uncle's, who died
a few days ago. Do you believe
me?"
"Yes. do, Dave"
He lifted her face to his. will
you be my lifelong assistant, dar-
ling?"
Nurse accepts doctors OFFER" she
smiled at him.
tCopyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-01-08
BRIDGE CLASS FORMED

Maxwell L. Johnston will instruct a
class for beginners in contract bridge
at 8 O'Clock Monday night at Central
High School under auspices of the
Community Center Department.
Other classes for beginners will be
held at Thompson School, Twelfth and
L streets, at 7:30 o'clock tonight, and
at Roosevelt High School at 8 O'Clock
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
PIERCE MILL HOLDS
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
Visitors to See Grinding Of Corn
Meal and Flour at Spe-
cial Display.

c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
OF the National Capital Park, said to-
day that open house will be held for
the public at Pierce Mill in Rock Greek
Park on Sunday from to 5 pm. The
public will get view Of the grinding
OF corn meal and -four.
A special program is being arranged
with the aid Of r. w. Hoover, gen.
eral manager Of the Welfare and
Recreational Association of Public
Building and Grounds, Inc, the group
now operating the mill. In charge
OF this program will be r. J. Nc
Carthy. The miller in charge is Rob-
ert C. Little. Donald Edward Nc
Henry, park naturalist, will assist in
conducting parties through the mill.
A special bus marked Pierce Mill"
will operate between Sixteenth street
and Park road and Connecticut ave-
nue. and Klingle road and the mill.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
Manufacturers Widow Dies.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, January 8.
PD.-Mrs. Adelaide Hitchcock Brown,
widow Of a Cincinnati and New York
manufacturer, died at her home here
yesterday, two days after her s0th
birthday.
Her husband. Archer Brown, was
one OF the partners OF Rogers Brown
& Co. Her father, DR.. Luke Hitch
cock, was prominent In Cincinnati
and Chicago Methodism.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
DOCTORS OFFER

him for a promo
ton which had
been offered Dave
and which he was
entitled to.
TITS too bad" he
said, that Dave
was 50 shaken up
over the death of
the woman he op-
Grated on about q
week before we left.
I understand she
NIt q ualtBnter.
Dave wasn't at
the hospital when
all the regular stan
had returned, He
had been called
out of town on an
emergency case,
Dida was told. No
one seemed to know
much about 1t, but
some one seemed
to remember some
thing about his
-. A>s- .A>r
Evening star., 1937-01-08
WALKING down
the corridor
Srav,a fha eirk roOr,

WALKING down
w the corridor
from the sick room,
Perdida met DR..
Terrence Dinsmore.
who had proposed
to her daily for the
last two months.
But Perdida, al
though she could
not explain it her
self, was not in
love with DR., Dins-
more, but with DR..
Dave Wilkins--tall,
taciturn and COM
petent DR.. Wilkins.
Only this time
Terry didn't ask
her to marry him.
Instead he excited
ly showed a paper
into her hands.
calling ver his
shoulder as he hur-
ried away:
Here's a cnance,
Dida, to do some
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Lutheran.

VIIINGe
Advent will be observed in the II
o'clock service tomorrow, the Rev.
J. Frederic Wenchel will speak on the
epistle lesson. His subject will be
"The Second Advent Of Christ-Is It
a Mere Hallucination?" At 3 O'Clock
the Junior League will have = business
and educational meeting. Next Sun
day universal Bible Sunday will be
observed.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
PEACE CLASS PLANNED
BY WOMEN'S COUNCIL

A peace class" will be held in
Foundry M. e. Church Tuesday un-
der the auspices Of the Woman's Coun-
ell Of the Washington Federation Of
Churches The session will open at
1890 and continue until 2:30. The
general theme willy be international
Relations ard Peace"
Mrs. W. L. Darby, chairman OF the
appropriate committee in the council,
will preside. The devotional period
will be in charge Of DR.. Russell j.
Clinchy Of Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church. A discussion of
Ethiopia and What War Has Done
to Missions" will be given by Mrs.
Ruth L. Walker or r. M Piepgrass,
both Of whom know conditions at first
hand. A question period will follow.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor
OF Foundry, will give European Sights
and Insights" as the result Of his ex-
periences abroad last summer.
All tickets for the luncheon, which
will be served at 1890, are already
sold. The closing address will be
made by Mrs. Frank E. Edgington on
World Peace and Christian Mis-
sions." All persons interested will be
welcome.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
B. Y. P. u. News

Temple-The Stewardship Commits
sion will have the program, with Mary
Horner leading.
Heights Congress will have a spe-
cial Thanksgiving program. Mr. Whit
lock leading.
National will discuss HYMNS and
the Story Behind Them" Dolores
Cofer will lead. They are also spon-
soring Go to Church Sunday"
Kendall will hear from the Stew
ardship Commission. Mrs. Proctor
in charge
Second has charge Of the evening
church service. Topic, Five Keys
OF Training" They are having a fel-
lowship supper at $50. The Fellow
ship Commission has charge of the
service. with Gladys Beach leading
Grace will be led by Ruby Bunyea
and the Fellowship Commission in a
Thanksgiving program.
International Problems" will be dis
cussed by Calvary. Foreign students
are invited. The B. Y. will take part
in the church service, with Margaret
Anderson reading the Scripture and
Sam Rolls leading in prayer.
Virginia Richards will lead at Fifth
Her topic will be BE Grateful"
National will have their Seth Parker
meeting Sunday after church at John
Streets home.
Gifts will be discussed in the meet
ing First is sponsoring at Highlands.
Topic. Our Best Gift" The regular
meeting will be led by the Fellowship
Commission. Topic. Set to Win"
Evening star., 1937-11-27
ILLINOIS PREACHER
WILL SPEAK HERE
Dr.. Adolf Keller of Quincy to
Talk at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church.

DR.. Adolf Keller Of Quincy, ILL.,. will
be the guest speaker at Luther Place
Memorial Church tomorrow at II
o'clock. He will speak on Does the
Church in Europe Face Disaster?"
Dr. Keller is one of Europe's most
renowned Christian leaders: the
author Of numerous books on the
problems Of present-day Christianity;
the leader of the Interracial Seminar
OF Geneva; participant in the National
Preaching Mission in every one of the
cities visited by that group this year;
one Of the leaders in the ecumenical
conferences at oxford and Edinburgh
last summer.
Miss Amelia Kemp, formerly execu-
tive secretary Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society OF the United Lutheran
Church in America and present secre-
tary OF the Council OF Church Boards,
will be the guest speaker at the an
nual Thanksoffering service at 8 pm
The intermediate Luther League, at
6 o'clock. will hear Carl c. Rasmussen,
jr.. present the subject, Missions in
Many Tongues" Miss Alma Iske, re-
turned missionary from China, is the
guest speaker at the Senior Luther
League meeting at pm.
A home talent" program will be
presented by the Young Peoples Fol-
loWShlp Tuesday at pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
ACTIVITIES LISTED
IN TAk0MA PARK
Presbyterians to Hear Rev. R
Paul Schearrer-Drama to Be
Given in Evening.

The Rev r. Paul Schearrer. pas
tor Of the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, will preach at IL am. tomor-
row on When Freedom Comes and
at pm. on How to Deal with
Doubt" The evening service will be
young peoples night Miss Edwin
eta Miller and Mr.. William Yates will
assist in the service. The music will
be furnished by the young people S
choir.
A Thanksgiving festival drama will
be presented in the church hall at
7 O'Clock by members of the Junior
High Society The Senior High group
will have panel discussion at the
same time on Peace and War" Doris
Patterson, Mary HenShall, Thomas
Jones and Wallace Magathan will lead
the discussion. Col. Frank Moorman
will address the young peoples group
on christianity and Patriotism" w
H. McClenon will address the Broth
erhood Glass on "A Modern View OF
Sin and the Atonement"
Dr. W. Bradford Bayliss. director
OF Christian educa ton of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, will speak
Tuesday evening at parent-teacher
night of the church school His SUBJ
ject will be The Value of a PIT A
for Church School"
The Welcome Bible Class will have
. social meeting Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs E. v. Crit
tenden, l20 Albany avenue NV
Evening star., 1937-11-27

st. Stephen and Incarnation.
The Prayer Circle Of the Christian
Healing Mission of the Church of
Evening star., 1937-11-27
ARIZONA BISHOP
GUEST PREACHER
Right Rev. Walter Mitchell
to Speak at Trinity
Episcopal at II.

The Right Rev. Walter Mitchell
Bishop OF Arizona, will be the guest
preacher at Trinity Episcopal Church
tomorrow at IL am. He has been
Bishop of Arizona since 1926. He will
speak to the children of the church
school at the $50 o'clock service.
At the morning service several
memorial windows will be dedicated
by the rector, the Rev. Reno S. Harp,
jr. These windows have been designed
and executed by Henry Lee Willet of
Philadelphia. The north aisle window
depicting the Good Samaritan" is in
memory of Mary Moves. The west
tower window depicting Love" is in
memory of Homery Query The two
south aisle windows depicting the
"Annunciation" and the Nativity" are
in memory OF Mary Landon Bacon.
The east or altar window portrays the
events of the last week in the life of
Christ and is in memory of Milton
Whitney and Annie Gushing Whitney.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Christian Endeavor

Eastern Presbyterian Senior Group
No. tomorrow evening will present
pageant. why I Am Thankful"
On Thursday the teams will resume
bowling and on Friday the society
will 60 roller skating at Silver Spring
Armory.
DR.. Daniel A. Polling. president of
the International Society and World
Union, will speak on the Town Hall
program tomorrow at 8:15 pm.
Potomac Heights Com m n y
Church will have social and busi-
ness meeting following the evening
meeting tomorrow.
Milton Chase has been appointed
editor Of the District Union paper,
The Endeavor.
Rhode Island Avenue M. p, with
Margaret Berry leading, will discuss
missions in War-Torn China"
Keller Memorial will conduct the
evening church service as their an
nual thank Offering service. The Rev.
Goetz, pastor of Zion Lutheran, will
be the speaker.
Westminster Presbyterian seniors
continue discussing Christian Con-
duct" this week with the topic Con-
duct ut Christian Endeavor" Vir-
ginia Hubner and Sidney Fogelgren
are the leaders.
Lewis Memorial M. p. and River
Road U. P. are forming new societies.
Potomac Heights Community and
Georgetown Presbyterian are reorgan-
izing.
Western Presbyterian will visit Eek
ington Presbyterian tomorrow ieve.
Hing and have charge Of the me&1ng.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
REV. W. G. BORCHERS
TO DELIVER TALK
New Assistant at First Congre.
gational to Give Initial Ser.
mon in That Post.

For the first Sunday in Advent the
Rev. Howard Stone Anderson has
chosen the sermon topic. Great Ex.
pectations." tomorrow morning at the
First Congregational Church Also
in observance of this day there will
be special musical program. with
two numbers by the A Cappella Choir
and solo by Don A. Waite, tenor.
The Rev. Walter G. Borchers, jr.
assistant minister, will preach his
first sermon in this official capacity
tomorrow at 8 pm. Dare We Pay
the Price of Faith?" is his subject
The singing OF gospel songs is also
to be a feature Of the evening service
A social will follow.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Christian Science.

Ancient and Modern Necromancy
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De-
nounced" Is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of Christ
Scientist, tomorrow. The golden text
Is from Proverbs. xiv22: DO they
not err that devise evil? but mercy
and truth shall be to them that devise
good" Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: And I heard
. loud voice saying in Heaven. Now
Is come salvation, and strength, and
the kingdom of our God, and the
power of His Christ: for the accuser
OF our brethren is cast down, which
accused them before our God day
and night" Revelation. xii.l0.)
Evening star., 1937-11-27
1.-THE PRAYER WHEEL"

At the New York Avenue Presby.
terian Church the Rev. Peter Marshal
will speak on THE Prayer Wheel
tomorrow morning and at pm. or
Salt and Society,""
Prayer service will be observed
Thursday at 8 pm. Mr.. Marshall viii
continue his discussion Of some of the
fundamental doctrines Of life and re.
ligion: What Is God?", How May w.
Know Him?" and What Is Man?"
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Western,

DR.. J. H. Dunham will preach to-
morrow morning on The Man Who
Does No Miracle" and at night on
Choosing Hours" The annual turkey
dinner and bazaar will be held We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
MT. TABOR NJ. P.
Rev. W. K. Lyons to Preach on
"The Wayward Wife"

"The Wayward Wife"
The Rev. William Kenneth Lyons,
minister OF Mount Tabor M. p.
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
Ing on THE Wayward Wife" The
guest speaker at pm will be Prof
Charles E. Forlines, president of the
Westminster Theological Seminary.
He will discuss the Personal Doc
trinal and Hortatory Portion of the
Book of Colossians.
At 7 o'clock the Young Peoples So
eiety will discuss What If There
We're No Missionaries?
At the Thursday evening prayer
service the minister will continue his
series of lectures on the Historical
Evidences of the Truth of the Scrip
ture Records" giving special refer
ence to the doubts and discoveries of
modern times. The subject will be
"'fhe Evidence of the Early Con-
verts"
A luncheon will be served in the
church basement Thursday from IL
to 1:30
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Lincoln Road.

At II am. the Rev. Reginald Heber
Stone will speak on The Price of
Victory" At Gas pm. the Epworth
League meets. At pm. the topic will
be The Healing Hand" The special
guests will be the staff and nurses
from Sibly Hospital A social, with
refreshments, will be held.