davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-13

least two editions while they argued
the issue.
A group Of $50 girl workers started
a sit-down strike for wage and hour
concessions at the Standard Cigar Co.
at Pittsburgh. Shorter hours and
higher wages were also the objectives
Of $50 workers who struck at the
Memphis tTenn) Furniture Mfg. Co,
and $50 employees in walkout at the
Hartwell Bros, Co, Memphis handle
makers.
Six hundred employees Of the Reade
Evening star., 1937-03-13

spring nearby, maintains a tenpera-
ture between 85 and 90 degrees. Mi.
Roosevelt motored TO the farm
Otis Moore. the tall. lean Georgia
tenant farmer on the Roosevelt place,
had laid aside his piowing TO greet
the President, answer questions and
show him about
Before going to the fields, which will
soon be planted in cotton, the Presi-
dent stopped to look over the large
herd Of whi5e-feced Hereford cattle
Mr.. Roosevelt started this herd two
years ago and is 50 proud Of it he is
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Labor
fContinued From First Page. J

the company has paid the sum Of
$275 $500 TO corporation auxiliaries
for espionage work among Chrysler
employees"
The affidavit quoted in detail from
testimony of Chlysler officials at the
Washington hearing Of the La Toilette
Senate Civil Liberties Committee.
Sugar charged the corporation had
violated the Wagner act by refusing
to grant exclusive bargaining rights
TO ma iority of Its employees, as pro-
yided in the act.
ITO get q remedy, all they have to
do is 10 obey the law" Sugar said.
He asserted that Chrysler had en-
ployed labor spies" discharged work
ers for union membership and fostered
company unions.
"Tne Chrysler Corp. has never
Evening star., 1937-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

A sPEcIAL MEETING or THE STOCK
holders Of the Home Bu4Glug Ass7e.aral
VIII be held as the utrcg 10 lgc asaaela
tion. 2otH PENNSYLVANIA ave. Uw TuE--
gay AafEn %. 1887. at $50 O cjoCk gr'.
20 aCt On a PROPOSED amerlmgl- 90 tha
consSltuJlon relative 90 the eEswsaet.y@ q
loans and tG the CHles Of rh. 4tHurG.F.
~ FRED L. EyLE President
JAMES A- WOODWARD GCeretafs
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR my
cebJA contracted Gy any grc 0Lnrr traa
mysei WILLIAM IT, THOMPSON st.
2H6 Adams ST. ne I2S
{o4LLX FRLt,S MOVING LOADS ARID PART
leads 70 ana from &s}to Phia and seG
York. Frequent tElps 20 other eastern
cities. Dependable Service since 1895 e
L6G 55AElpgOh ihA hfstEH q STORAGE
Evening star., 1937-03-13
G. VI. c. Accord Reached,

Chrysier'S move came on the heels
OF an announcement that the U. a. W,
A, and the General Motors Corp. had
composed differences arising from the
G. NJ, c. strike, which ended Febr1-
ary II.
The pact, yet TO be ratified by rep
resentatiyes Of local unions. provided
for seniority rights and other Conces~
sions, but die not include union de-
mands for q national minimum hourly
wage and 30~h0llr week. II arranged
sfor grievance procedure" under
which plants would be operated pend
ing adjudication Of future disputes.
Last nights agreement supple
mented the peace pact Of February i
which recognized the union as col
lective bargaining agent for its mem
ters in General Motors plants At the
time Of the earlier agreement General
Motors also agreed that for SIX months.
In II plants closed by strikes. it would
not confer with other groups or mat
ters Of general corporate policy with
out the sanction ot Gov. Murphy.
Hudson and Eeo idle.
Sit-down strikes arising from rhe
Y. A W 4. demand for exclusive
bargaining rights kept the Hudson
Motor Co plants at Detroit and tha
Rio Mo1og Car CO. plants al Lansing
Mich. closed Ten thousand Hudson
workers and 1900 Reo employees ware
involved There vas uo settlement
N sight for either dispute
Coy Frank Murphy ol Michigan
20 whom went much Of the credit
for settling the General Motors strike
discussed the ChrysIer controversy at
conference With Detroit !apor lead
era and said the general industrial
couA.cC' vas serious and grfortu-
na'a' Previously nn announced he
would point cut the necessity Of
preserving Law and order an6 ag
avoiding suspension Of the .uugsu-
Jlon& Of democratic government"
William S. Knudsen, executive vice
president Of General Motors. said aa~
paclty operations w0aId BE- REQUIRED
for four months 10 catch uB on
orders accumulated during the strike.
The Associated Press indez Of Indus
trial activity showed & sharp droa
IN automobile output last week as
strikers halted ChrySleI and Hudson
production UHea. Despite widespread
strikes. industrial activity reached It's
highest point since November, 1929
The jmpaase ju the dispute at the
FlresJGne Tire q Rubber Co, Akron.
oG7. persisted keeping II 800 workers
idlo strike leaders planned to push
their fight for uni0n recognition as sole
Bargaining agent through R seven man
strategy board
Chicago, the Nations second largest
city, vas plagued with II sAt~doun
strikes and walkouts Two non~gtrie~
erS were injured aid an o1l~soaked cab
was bUfued in clashes with striking
ia%lcao drivers, who we're among more
than 5000 persons idle In the citv'e
Iaoof troubles. 4 Sit~doun strike III
yoiVine 1900 Chicago Mail Order Co.
employees ended after an agreement
OH wages. 80 did Il sit-doWn of $50
employees Of three DE Nets, Inc. Loop
restaurants
A strike for higher wages by the
composing room force caused the Daily
News Of Miami, Fla, to suspend publ
cation. Typographical employees Of
The Miami Herald voted against r
strike, but the newspaper missed st
Evening star., 1937-03-13
STAG ROOFS

properly repaired or renewed Depend
ebte ~o2E b. practical fgJter5 always as
suree. Consult ua lgf sny.h;ug 10 she Ane.
Wen gladly estimate Cal Ua Up.
K00NC ROOFING aHG + ST X W
" " ~ COMPANY NORM 883H
CHAMBERS Is one q the largest
w. A'A 40 A~@ ~ undertaken IA tHe
world CQmnaete iUueEals as low as s75
Np 5E cFEpe3s twelve gaTloES Seventeen
care. neaTAes twenty-five uudertaEers and
assistants AHagUiaHGeE GoH only SO 1900
tnapih ST T y, Catnmhia 0332 5}T EIga
81. sc. Atlantic o1Gu.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
FIRE ESCAPES

Our free eTglDeefiaE aerYlce EE.. save ypu
money. National 1858. DUPONT IRON
WORKS ll46 lSla 81. nv IsP
a DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
PROVIDES ans service as caa costing $500
Don vase insurance money Call
DEAL, @!JE - years experience, Lin
Evening star., 1937-03-13
FOUND.

PURSE. brown suede. initials NJ r. M
Owner please address Box 253~J Star
once.
RING. womans between 11th. l2tb on
M NV. March s.: identify. pay for ad
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1937-03-13
LOST.

EARRING, gold dove in National Beauty
Psrlor, cor 12th and r sts Call All QHaG
Evenings, Dist, $3.50. Br 1853, bet 3 80
and 4 reward E4s
Evening star., 1937-03-13

ERIEBACHER SUIT BOX. Containing coat
Dress Friday evening. lincoln PARK car,
r st Wisconsin 5000 Reward
Evening star., 1937-03-13

CHOW--Red male answers 70 name Of
CHING. one ear cFoops. Cal Adams A425
Reward
Evening star., 1937-03-13

PURSE--RiacK sUedc. contents valuable 50
owner only FlEGer keep money return
articles. Wiseonaln 5aa5. Eal. auo sun
PURSE, lest ~ and SIS on an ST.
De pefs, permit Keen moneF. return parse.
1903 9th ST. A.w
EETTER--BiacE and 3hite male . mgafnS
old. valuable sg0m 1870 5bta 81. North
Arlington, vs.. Reward. Plone Wa-na,
I02l,
WRIST WATCH--Lsoy.a El@ln ulth b.zek
band bPt. &&AG g. Shepherd Els d e. ard
Conn. and n NV. Reward. Decatur @s5B.
Evening star., 1937-03-13

PAhRUT, green. CoIomtianI In taxi AZ
Union Station: owntr very attached to
bird. Communicate with owner through
rnanaser. Lee House Hotel. District 1850.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Hudson and Ee0 {dle,

Sit-down strikes arising from rhe
y. A w 4. demand for exclusive
bargaining rights kept the Hudson
Motor CO. plants at Detroit and the
Rio Motor Car Co. plants al Lansing
Mich. closed Ten thousand HUDSON
workers and z,209 REQ employees ware
involved There vas uo settlement
II .--nL e. a---a- $780,
Evening star., 1937-03-13

ToImon vas first to introduce
Zoric Dry Cleaning to Woshing-
ton. For extra weor, and i'm
maculote appearonce, send your
clothes ond household things to
Tolman--in time for EASTER.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

SEASON RECORDS

High team sets-Same as last week.
High team games-Labor. SAP: Marines,
b4l and 537. High individual sets
same as last week High individual
Eames-Same as last week. High aver
age spares-Scott, rs: Burns. 200:
Edenton. 1856. High average strikes
King, so: johnson. 1856; Edenton. .466.
High averages-Scott. 1913: Edenton.
1918; Burns. 104-1.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
OCCIDENTALS
SEEK 18TH 5000

Fred Buchholz' record-smashing
Occidental Restaurant bowlers will
be shooting for their fifteenth
consecutive 600-or-better game to-
night when they tackle Ed Schle-
gels West End rollers at George
town Recreation. Last week the
Occidentals smashed the former
11-game record for 600 games
established by New Center Market
during the 1886 season.
With nine wins and three losses
the OccidentalS hold first place in
the District League pennant race.
A second-place battle will be
staged at Convention Hall be-
tween the Tru-Blus of Takoma
Park and Convention Hall. The
match brings together two of the
city's Standout Italian rollers, o.
lie Pacini and Tony Santini oppos-
ing one another in the anchorman
positions of their respective teams.
Both rollers are hammering the
naples for better than 125 aver
age.
At Columbia another hard
fought tussle is promised between
Heurich Brewers and Regal Neon
Sign. The match will feature Ed
Blakeney, recent winner of the
Pop Wolfe Memorial Sweepstakes.
Arcadia's crack outfit will strive
to turn back Hugh Crawley and
his Lucky Strike charges at Lucky
Strike.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
HOBO WILLIAMS
BOXES PROVOST

Hobo Williams, that colorful
Alexandria middleweight, will re-
turn to his local boxing wars Mon
day night at Turner's Arena.
The Hobo, who gave Champion
Freddy Steele a merry fit before
bowling out on the Variety Club
show at the stadium a few months
ago, has been signed to meet Ser
geant Provost, hard-socking Fort
Meade scrapper, in an eight-round
added attraction.
Matchmaker Ahearn also booked
Billy Bullock, local lightweight,
and Willie Davis, a good New York
club fighter, for a six-round battle.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
National Guard Remains
At Narragansett Track
Gov. Quinn
Invites
Quiz
MAYOR APPEALS

PROVIDENCE, p. l., Oct. 81.
Federal intervention was sought
by both sides today in the bitter
strife over the closing, enforced
by National Gusrdsmen, Of Mar
ragansett Park horse race track.
The fourth day OF the scheduled
fall meeting passed without a
single horse going to the post or
turnstile turning.
Inaugurating series OF radio
talks defending his action in call
ing out the National Guard, Gov.
Robert E. Quinn Cd invited q
Federal investigation Of political
expenditures made by the Mar
ragansett acing Association,
claimed the real issue was to keep
Walter E. O'Hara, track manager,
from dominating Rhode Island
government, and declared he was
ready to sacrifice his political fu-
ture to prevent it.
MCCOY TO APPEAL
On the other hand, Mayor
Thomas P. Mccoy, of Pawtucket,
selected a committee of three led
by Mccoy, to take steps for an
appeal to the Federal courts to
protect the lives and property of
the citizens of Pawtucket." Eff
forts were made to hire Samuel
Untermeyer, New York attorney, to
handle the case.
Sideshow of the struggle was
the District Court hearing today
of a criminal libel case brought
against O'Hara by William e.
B e h n. New York advertising
man, in connection with state
ments allegedly printed in
O'Hara's newspaper.
O'HARA MUST GO
In his radio address, Governor
Quinn reasSerted his determine
ton that 'Gansett would not re-
open until O'Hara severed his
connections with the track.
Meanwhile, the Providence Jour-
nal today editorially demanded
that the question of continuance
of horse racing and pari-mutuel
wagering in Rhode Island should
be placed before the people on a
referendum.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
COLUMBIA LODGE
SEASONS RECORDS

High individual games-Burdette (B.
NJ l5s: Sarver (B. NJ. 1856. High
Individual sets-Grimes (Gun). 424;
game-Tool 500. High team set-Tool
1895 High strikes-Birmingham (Appr
No, y y; Nicholson IF. & A. No. y,
IL High spares-Beavers (TooD. 49,;
Mehibaum (Pattern) as. High averages
-Burdette (B. NJ. 115-11; Beavers
CTooD, 1910. High flat game-Sarver
B. M, 95
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
BATTLES LEADS
IN YARDS GAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Johnny
Blood, Of Pittsburgh, and Gaynell
Tinsley, of the Chicago Cardinals,
led individual scorers in the ma
tional Professional Football League
today. Each has scored 80 points.
Cliff Battles, of Washington
leads in ground-gaining with 373
yards in four games, an average
Of SO yards a game.
Sammy Baugh, of washington,
tops the forward passers, having
completed a. out of 1913 throws.
Tinsley is the best pass receiver,
with 20 catches for 419 yards and
four touchdoWnS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Duckpiin
Leagues
BANKERS

SEASON RECORDS
High individual game, r. McShea. 1872;
high individual set A. Wright, 400; high
team game City Bank No. l. 622: high
team set. American Security & Trust
No. /, LAB; high strikes. A. Wright, Is.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
B0nura Denies Report
He'll Wear Grif Uniform
Chi Italians
Won't Allow
Trade
GOOD YEAR
Bv FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

By FRANK BUN ONEALL
Zeke Bonura, first baseman of
the Chicago White SoX whose
name figures prominently in all
trade rumors drifting out of Wash
ington, laughs off the suggestion
that he will not be in Chicago next
summer. He says the Italians of
Chicago will not permit the Sox
MANAGEMENT to send him down the
river.
Il won't be traded Bonura
said in discussing the prospects
of the White Sox for next sea-
son. Il had good year, and
finished fifth in the American
League batting race. My pal,
Joe DiMaggio, beat me out for
fourth place. He got three out
of four on the last day of the
season, and I got only one out of
four.
Larry has to make a great
catch to rob me of fourth place.
1 hit a line drive toward left, but
he was playing out of position
and got the ball.
"You know what?" Zeke de-
manded. The Italians in Chi
cago won't let me be traded.
I've got a lot of friends there.
There's a lot of Italians in Chi
cago. They come down to the
bench to talk to me.
washington is all right" con-
ceded Zeke, "but I'll be right
back in Chicago next summer"
Which, of course, may or may
not be true. There is little doubt
that the Sox would trade him OF
anyone else on the club if they
could add power where it is
needed. Kuhel is a niftier first
baseman than Bonura, but he is
not the climax hitter that the big
Italian is. There's home run in
the making anytime Bonura
swings.
Bonura batted in 81 runs as COM
pared to 81 for Kuhel. OF course,
a batsman hitting .344 might well
be expected to send 100 or more
runs over the pan, but Washing
ton would take a man who only
missed the century by six.
Speaking to a group of citizens
in New Orleans, Bonura ranked
Joe DiMaggio, the smashing out
fielder of the Yankees. as the
greatest ballplayer of the land.
DiMaggio, Bonura explained, does
everything that Cobb ever did ex-
cept bunt. And the bunt is obSo-
lete in modern baseball.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

SEASON RECORDS

High individual game-Hardesty (Com-
merciaD. 1875. High individual average
on lesgue-Bechtold General Office.
1OO-1o. High Individual set on league
Bechtold General Office, 334. High
spares on league-Green (CommerciaD,
%. High strikes on eague-Hardesty
Commercially, 7; Gallagher ID. NJ. N.
No. -. Z. High team game on league
North. sac High team set on league
North, 1919.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
WdrAdn1iraL
WHNotStart
Saturday

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 21.-War
Admiral, champion three-year-old,
will not start in the Maryland
Handicap, Saturdays mile-and,a-
quarter feature, according to
Trainer George Conway. The colt
has been on the shelf since he was
injured in winning the Belmont
Stakes.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Wildcats Leave
For Ohio Clash

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 G.N.S0.-
Coach Lynn Waldorf will lead a
squad of IS Northwestern players
to Columbus, Ohio, tonight to bat
tie Ohio State Saturday. The
Wildcats will give away a lot of
poundage, according to Waldorf,
who plans to start a line averag-
ing only 191 pounds against a
203-pound Buckeye forward wall.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Pro- Grid Team
Signs Larry Kelley

BOSTON, October 81 Q.N.S0.
Larry Kelley, Yale's An-America
football captain last year, has
turned professional and will play
with the Boston Shamrocks for the
remainder of the season, it was an
nounced late yesterday. Kelley,
now teacher at Peddie in Nights
town, N. j., will commute for the
games, and will not practice dur
ing the week.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
G. w. TICKETS AVAILABLE

The George Washington Univer-
sity athletic office announced last
night that there are still plenty Of
tickets for the Alabama game
They are on sale at Spalding's,
G. w. business office and any
Postal Telegraph office.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
To Wed
Chief GuyOn to Join
Ranks of BeHaedictS

Charles Mayo "Chief" Guyon,
Eastern High School athletic
coach, will marry Miss Katherine
Brown late in November or early
in December.
Miss Brown formerly of Wash
ington but now of New York, is
"a years old. Guyon is 81.
The wedding will eliminate q
romance begun 10 years ago. Miss
Brown, then Junior at Eastern
High, met Guyon. She was grad.
uated from Eastern in 1921.
CHEVY CHASE SEEKS
Chevy Chase Red Devils are
seeking an 135-pound foe for Sun
day. Call Emerson 1869.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-30
About Capturing Contentment
BY WICKES WAMBOLDT

beings. When children 90 to
school they arc not allowed to do
merely what they want to do but
rather what the educators know
they should do to give them
rounded development. If 4 stu
dent likes history and hates arith-
metic, he should not be permitted
to pass up arithmetic for he will
need to know arithmetic; the
knowledge is a necessary part of
his equipment, however much he
may dislike TO acquire it. So with
some other things in this life; per-
haps we need to learn them
whether we like them or not
else we may be lOpsiGed.
If souls do pass from one world
to another, and on and on in their
learning, it is not inconceivablc
that the following of one certain
bent through the spheres would
make soul exceedingly lOpsidcd.
| do not advance this particular
idea as Il fact or even as Il the
DRY, but merely as something to
think about if it pIcases you.
But as TO finding each person
place Of contentment in this
world, can the thing commonly be
done? How many persons know
what would be their place of con-
tcntment? Haven't you again and
again seen Il person convinced
that if he could but do this or
that he would be happy; yet after
trying out his desire find it unsat-
isfying. Haven't you seen a per-
son go from one alluremcnt to
another and never find what he
wanted?
l should hike to know if those
experts who make profession Of
fitting round pegs into round holes
and square pegs into square holes.
and who spend much time telling
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-30
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
LOCAL BILLS" NUISANCE
sequences,

Of the 1904 bills which were introduced in the
General Assembly this session, 1859 were loca
measures Thus, of all the legislation considered
5s1 per cent had no statewide interest or signif
cance
Two years ago 1,240 local bills were introduced
out of total of 2,16O-which amounted to SO pei
cent-the same as this year.
In round figures, therefore, the General Assem-
bly, seems to have arrived at point where ap
proximately 60 per cent of the legislation which il
ground out is purely local. Obviously the tail il
now wagging the dog and consequently it is about
time to clip off the posteror part that the state
lawmakers can be free to devote their time ant
attention to the job for which they were elected
without being forced to waste most of their energ!
in scratching each others back.-Hickory Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-30
THAT'S NOT THE CHIEF POINT

After conference with the President and assoc-
ate administration leaders, Sen Robinson energies
to announce that the decision of the group is that
no emergency has arisen in the nation in connec-
ton with the st-down strike which calls for federal
intervention.
We are in accord with that view.
The federal government is not supposed to in
tervene in such instances of lawlessness or in any
case of riot or rebellion unless and until the ex-
ecutive of the individual state in which such dis
orders have occurred calls upon the authorities in
Washington for assistance on the ground that the
situation is beyond the control of local government
tai agencies. ''.~'- '''
That condition has not developed, in the case of
the sit-down strike, and Senator Robinson is cor
rect, therefore--technicaly correct at any rate--
in his declaration that the federal government faces
no emergency calling for its Intervention. N"'
But since the inception of these strikes, the fed
eral authorities, notably the president of the Unit
ed States, might proftably to the country have
discountenanced this lawlessness by word of mouth
and the latter used the dignity and prestige of his
office as well his personal and political friend
ship with the leaders Of this strike movement to-
ward preventing this unhappy and dangerous form
of lawlessness.- Observer,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-30

the wide, wide world how ncccs-
sary the thing is to happiness, are
themselves happy? They impress
me as being no more contcntcd
than anybody else.
Hunting happiness is common
pursuit. But no one has ever
learned the trick Of running her
down, for the simple reason that
she cannot be run down. If hap
piness will not come to us volun-
tarily, we shall not have her. She
comes to those who turn their
thought and attention to doing
that which their hands find to do
and doing it with all their consci-
entious might. Then suddenly
they may find happiness standing
alongside them-yet ready to flee
at the first wrong move.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-30
BY RODNEY DUlChER
SEA Service stan Correspondent

NtN SeFNtCt
WASHINGTON. The decision
w for a White House conference
to discuss possible legislation to
meet the epidemic Of Sitdown
strikes followed weeks Of conf
dental debate over the question
whether the strikes were helping
or hindcring the President.
The idea gradually has been
sinking in that the effect on the
"middlc class" section of the pub
lie mind has not been so good, eS-
pecially with reference to the
Roosevelt Supreme Court plan.
Most politicians talk and act as if
the court proposal were all that
mattered nowadays, and White
House reactions are almost eX-
clusively conditioned by factors
pertaining to it.
Optimistic New DealerS--or
some of them-figured for awhile
that the sitdown strikes and the
mental disouiet they caused would
lead public opinion to support OF
The Presidents plan. Some such
plan would be needed, people
were expected to think, to lei
Congress enact such labor legisla-
lion as the Wagner act, and other
advisable measures. "''t
That argument has gone over
very we'll In fabor' ranks. AFhe de-
cisions of the Supreme Court have
been cited, even by Such an 6p-
ponent of the plan as Senator
Borah Of Idaho, as an excuse for
sitdown strikers.
On the other hand. the opposi-
lion appears to have been making
Roadway among white-collar
ranks with the charge that the ad-
ministration's amiable attitude
toward the Michigan sitdowns had
indicated such a radical, pro-labor
attitude that it had become imper-
alive to balk it in any further
reach for power.
| New federal Cancellation ma
chinery probably will be set UP
But there are no signs yet OF any
measure which will he diStaSiafn'