davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BUSINESS MAN. GOING TO GERMANY.
exporters or individual. Address Box low,
Partnership heretofore existing between
Bessie B. Knapp and Helen E Davidson.
1887. All debts owing to or payable BY
the same will be discharged at the above
continue the business IL.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HoLDERS assdGI %,oN Of nj, The e LS HOME BUILDING
Tuesday January 12 1897. at 7:3O o'clock
pm. for the election of officers, and di-
transaction Of such other business as may
JAMES NJ WOODWARD.
ATTORNEY RETIRING FROM PRACTICE,
having wide knowledge Dist. Col. real
estate. will give personal attention to man
aggement few properties and small estates.
and other references. Interview by appoint
nent. Address Boy 3o3-z Star ONCE.
THE FRANKLIN NATIONAL. BANK OF
is closing its affairs All noteholders and
other creditors of the association are there
fore hereby notified TO present the notes
D Ot (s1 SAMUEL 5i LII NJ pTshehs THRIFT. Cashier.
Dated December p. 1895.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEM
bers Of the Mutual Protection Fire 1nsur-
ence &C of the District of Columbia for the
election Of trustees to serve for the ensuing
year will be held at the ofice of the COM
nary y 1s 1871 Polls open en- I@S from 10 am am.
to pm. The following is report of the
opsTationS Of the company: Amount Of
S6.364 So; invested in notes secured on
Washlneten City real estate. S35.:50; no
losses by fire paid during the year: adjusted
go dividends paid to policy holders dur
ing the year. 199 ,96.
NoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO. ALL IN
Amsterdam Brewing Company through the
office Of Michael Klachko, Commercial Ma
fio7sl Bank Bldg.. Washington. D. c.. to
AGAINST said company with NATHAN KEEL
MENSON. attorney, 90 Nassau ST.. New
FLAG. - INCHES BY As. STAFF WIN
dow socket: ST. Lincoln 1554-J.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila and New
e,fIsS Y9rk F5eoueat trips to other Eastern t
The pAVDsoN TRANsFGR sH5fs hsf & sToRAGE
CO. Phone Decatur $500.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRs-For rent or
s sTATEs ssFlsf 81 soRAG s!eSs
CO. ais 10th st. NV. ME 1874
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
loads. NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC National
1850. Padded vans. 1917 N. Y. Ave.
TEAR GAS PROTECTION!
Tear-gas devices now available to all
law-abiding citizens for personal and prop
erty protection: tountain-pen guns. s: q W.
reVolvers and automatic electric shells for
protection of homes. business places, etc,
against robbery. For all information write
Box 66-A. Star ottice: TO-
REPRODUCTIONS OF ALL KINDS!
Our modern planograph process enables US
to reproduce perfectly all maps. books for.
elgn language matter etc Rapid efncient
service guaranteed Reprints and extra
copy work specially. Allow US to estimate
on your next iobl
Columbia Paragraph Co.
90 Z st. NE Metropolitan 1892
CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
undertakers in the
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
up. Six chapels twelve parlors. seventeen
cars shearses. twenty-five undertakers and
assistants Ambulances now only Sa 4nG
Chaplin st NV. Columbia O432 SIT nth
st. Sc. Atlantic 600.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Madrid

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1937-01-10

BUSINESS MAN. GOING TO GERMANY.
will take care of interests of importers
exporters or individual. Address Box low
Star Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
MACP|ES BEAT HIGH TROLLING
 KINCF|SHERS
Rookie Bowling Session at Elks Enlivened by
 Tied Game

Though they chalked up the high team game score, the high team match total, and boasted the high individual scorer of the Rookie roll ing at the Elks' last night, in the person of Bill Redlng, the King fishers were forced to bow in two out of three games to the more con- sistent Magpies.
 The closing match of the night was featured by the tied game with which the Sandpipers and the Bea- gles opened their match. Both squads ended their first game with 483 totals, and to settle the ques- ion, it was decided that the win ming trio in the second engagement of the match receive credit for the win in the tied game.
 The Beagles thereupon went out and rolled the second high team game of the night, 527, to gain credit for two games won, and by so doing eked out the match. as the Sand pipers came back to outclass the winners in the final encounter.
 In the curtain-raiser match, the Pintails edged out the Seagulls by one pin in the opening game; and that proved to be their margin of victory, as the other two games were split.
 
 Bill Redling's top performance was two hundred game, included in a $40 match total. His cohort, J. C. Reynolds, came through with the second high single of the night, only one pin shy of the two cen- tury mark Jimmy Connors, of the winning Magpies ran up 51l total to place in the set scoring, while R. R. Hermann, of the Pintails, was third with the only other total above five hundred.
 The Kingfishers' high team marks were 538 game and 1,473 set total.
 The Ringers will again be given full sway on the Elks' maple to- night; the Prairie Dogs barking at the Dinosaurs at 7:30; the Badgers endeavoring to make suitcases out of the Alligators rat 8:30; and the High-hopping Treetoads matching
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
BOY FOR MALLOTTES

A baby boy weighing pounds. 8 ounces. was born to Mrs. Joe Mallotte at 7:30 o'clock last night at the Government Hospital Mrs. Mallotte is from Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
ANCHORAGE PIN TEAM DEFEATS
 JUNEAU SQUAD
Winners Take Nearly 1900 Pin Edge in Thirty
 Game Tourney

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 26.- Final sets in the bowling division of the Winter Sports Carnival here rolled Wednesday evening and yes terday afternoon, saw the Anchor age alleymen emerge as tourney winners with a margin of 1,189 pins over the Juneau Elks' invaders.
 In the ten sets rolled, Anchor age knocked over total of 27,650 pins, while the Juneau rollers lev eled 26,461.
 R. H. Stevenson, of Juneau, rolled the high set score of the tourney Wednesday night, when he put to- gether three games for total of 641 pins.
 In the Wednesday evening set, Juneau chopped down the Anchor age lead by 66 points, rolling 2,828, to 2,762 for the locals. But Anchor age got back the 66 pins and an even dozen more besides yesterday afternoon, when the local pinmen compiled a set total of 2,789 to 2,645 for Juneau.
 Though outclassed by the top men among the Anchorage bowlers, the Juneau lodgemen were expected to finish in front without serious difficulty last night when they were to meet the Anchorage ladies team.
 Individual scores made by the bowlers in the last two sets of the tourney are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
NOTICE

To whom it may concern, I posi- lively will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. Win nefred Paul Paris in my name. adv. ARTHUR GRIFFITHS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26

leaps with the Armadillos at 9:30 o'clock.
 Scores rolled by the six Rookie squads last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
VANISHES
 IN VANCOUVER, B. C,

A press dispatch in the Seattle Post t-Intelligencer of February 20 dated Vancouver. B. C., Feb. l9, says the Police today were asked to search for William Bruce, vis- itor from Juneau, Alaska, who dis appeared mysteriously, just before the Princess Norah sailed north Monday.
 Bruce, who came here from Se- attle, put his baggage aboard the ship, left his tickets and said he would return in few minutes. He has been missing since"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
TAXES DUE.

After March Is unpaid taxes levied in 1886 will be delinquent and subject to penalties prescribed by law. Pay your taxes now and avoid unnecessary cost and incon- venience.
 A. w. THINNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26

GUILD FOOD SALE At Berts Cash Grocery. February 27, 10:30 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
ST. MARTINS WINS
 JUNIOR B. B. TITLE

LONGVIEW, Wash, Feb. 26.- St. Martins College of Lacey, won the State Junior College basketball title last night when the lower Columbia junior college upset the Pacific Lutheran 29 to 19 and elim- mating the Lutherans from title running.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
VINES
 MEET TONIGHT

SEATTLE. Feb. 26.-The largest crowd in tennis history in Seattle will see Fred Perry. of England, former world ranking amateur star. and Ellsworth Vines, of California, world professional champion. when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
OREGON, OREGON h STATE, MEETING
 TONIGHT AT B. B.

EUGENE, Oregon, Feb. 26-The Oregon basketball team has a chance to go into a first place tie with the University of Washington tonight by beating oregon State.
 The championship of the North ern Division Basketball Conference is to be settled next Friday and Saturday night when Washington and Oregon play in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

GaStineau MT and Mrs. A. Waltenberg Point Retreat Lighthouse; G. Rus sell, Juneau.
 Alaskan Irene Inman, Ketchikan; O. L. Redden, Juneau; Charles Simpson, Aux Bay; Jim Lay, Juneau; J. A. Miller, Juneau; J. D. Radinsky, &c., attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
:LICHTWEICHTS
 ARE TO FIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Enrico Venturi, belting Italian, and Pedro Montanez, heavy hitting Puerto Rican, will fight tonight for a chance at the lightweight crown.
 The winner tonight will get chance after Champion Lou Ambers and Challenger Tony Canzoneri fight for the title on April 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26

Totals .......... 483 527 448-1459 *-Average-did not bowl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
PORTLAND BEATS
 SPOKANE, HOCKEY

PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb. 26.- Portland beat Spokane to in a hockey game last night extending the lead over Vancouver to three points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26
BAER, PASTOR MAY 60 INTO
 DETROIT RING

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Max Baer is reported to have been given an offer to fight Bob Pastor in Detroit after Baer threatened to fight in England because New York State Athletic Commissioner Bill Brown referred to Pastor and Baer as a couple of buns" and refused to permit the two to fight in the state.
 Ancil Hoffman, Baer's manager, said the trip to England will be cancelled if the unrevealed Detroit plans go through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-26

they meet tonight in the twenty fourth match of the North Ameri- can professional tour.
 Vines leads twelve matches to eleven.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
STRIKE TRUCE
ACCEPTED BY
AUT0UNI0N
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
nouncing the compromise, the gov
ernor said:
"If the plants are vacated,
the conference will be continued
until a conclusion has been
reached on collective bargain
ing"
PRESIDENT INTERCEDES
President Roosevelt, meanwhile
was in close touch with the situa-
ton, and planned a series OF con-
ferences over the week end here
as soon as he, winds up his Warm
Springs vacation. 1t was expected
he would attempt to evolve some
method for terminating the strike
epidemic sweeping the nation.
A break in the Chrysler deadlock
was marred by the start of a taxi
cab strike in Detroit. The strike
weary residents, however, paid lit
tie attention to this newest dis
pute. The taxi drivers strike in
Chicago was likewise still in force
as a midnight peace parley broke
up without reaching a settlement.
In Bayonne, N. j.. $50 employees
of the Atlas Steel Barrel Company
continued to "sit" after refusing a
10 per cent wage boost, and the
Standard Oil of New Jersey was
considering a similar demand by
its $500 employees.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

More affirmative in nature was
a further report on employment.
1t was declared that a "satiSfac-
tory" number Of the 10000 build
ing tradesmen in the District Of
Columbia are now at work, even
though this time Of year is nor
mally an off-season.
The absence of jurisdictional
disputes is of particular import
ance, since the introduction of
many new materials and methods
of construction have recently
Matched a lot of eggs marked, Il
should do this" or You shouldn't
do that"
Following the Tuesday night
meeting, the executive committee
of the Building Trades Council
held a session on Wednesday.
Matters pertaining to the business
of the night before were said to
have been discussed.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Evacuation Delay
Holds Back Farley
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN


LANSING, March Is d.N.S).
Delay of the 5000 Sit-down
strikers in evacuating the eight
Detroit plants of the Chrysler
Corporation today held UP re-
sumption of the peace conference
between Governor Frank Murphy,
Walter P. Chrysler and John L.
Lewis, scheduled for 10 a. m.
Word reached here that evacu-
alton of the plants was proceed
ing, but was not yet complete.
Lewis announced he was ready
to resume the conference at the
scheduled hour.
Chrysler, however, was Sitting
tight" He remained at his hotel,
giving every indication he would
not reenter the parley until evacu-
alton is completed. He would
make no statement.
Governor Murphy, in the mean
time, waited patiently in his Of
fices In the capitol building. He
conferred with James F. Dewey,
Federal labor conciliator, and
talked to both Chrysler and Lewis
over the telephone.
The governor received a tele'
phone call from President Roose,
velt this morning, congratulating
him on the strike truce.
President Roosevelt, calling
from Warm Springs, Ga, told
Governor Murphy he is pleased
and happy by the progress"
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
NeUS of Labor
Here and There

BARRIERS Union, No. 239, now
breaking onto page one with
the BARRIERS bill" has estab-
lished a secretarial office at 80
New York Ave. N. E. E. That
bakery in Alexandria was still
closed by the strike of the bakery
workers at last report Wash
ington Newspaper Guild meets
next Wednesday night in the
District Building .. Much furor
here about the action of the New
York typos in backing the Com
mittee for Industrial Organiza-
tion Holbrook Dairy, Of
Hyattsville, has signed a contract
with the Milk Dealers and Help
ers' Local No. 246 Friction
between Diamond and Union cab
drivers in Mt. Pleasant failed, to
break into the papers i Until
now, apparently Decision on
the Hotel Willard case is ex-
pected from the National Labor
Relations Board next Monday .
Odds Of 2.to-1 are being offered
that John L. Lewis will receive
from Chrysler the same conceS-
sionS won from General Motors.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
STRIKE TRUCE
PLEASING TO
PRESIDENT
BY GEORGE DURNO

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, March
IS Q.N.S).-Word reaching Presi-
dent Roosevelt from Secretary of
Labor Perkins by telephone that
an agreement had been reached
for sit-down strikers to evacuate
the Detroit Chrysler plants eased
a tense situation today.
The President, who Is winding
up a two-week vacation in Warm
Springs tomorrow, will confer with
Congressional and Administration
leaders in Washington over the
weekend.
Prior to the Chrysler.Lewis
agreement, the President talked
over the telephone with Secretary
Perkins, Governor Murphy and
others, in his concern over the
ominous situation in Detroit.
Conference Planned
Upon his return to Washington,
the President will confer with Vice
President Garner. He also planned
to see Congressional leaders.
Mr.. Roosevelt smilingly denied
he had called general conference
of Administration leaders. Aside
from Garner, he expected to see no
one Saturday.
1t was conceded by his aides,
however, that Sunday or Monday
he would call in Senate and con-
gressional leaders. This has been
the Presidents consistent practice
every time he returns from a va
cation trip.
After receiving a phone call an
nouncing the Detroit evacuation
truce, Mr.. Roosevelt sent word
through his secretaries that he
had no intention of assembling a
general conference, as earlier re-
ported.
"FOOliSh" Move Stunned
During the next few days it was
expected, nevertheless, that he
would talk with Senate and House
leaders, including the chairmen Of
the labor committees.
Presidential aides intimated the
President might explore the pos
sibility of early hour and wage
legislation. Mr.. Roosevelt was
represented personally as turning
a deaf ear to suggestions Con.
gress reaffirm the law of prop.
erty rights as an expedient to
outlaw Sit-doWn strikes. H s
friends insisted such legislative
effort would be foolish, politically
and otherwise.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
FLYING PARLEY
HERE MAR. 9

More than 100 delegates from
40 colleges throughout the coun-
try will gather in Washington on
March 20 for the purpose Of dis
cusSing problems connected with
college flying.
The conference is under the
sponsorship Of the National Aero
nautic Association. Most Of the
delegates are pilots and are ex-
pected to arrive here in their own
planes.
A large program Of entertain.
ment has been arranged. The con.
cluding feature will be a banquet
and dance at the Shoreham Hotel
on March 81, when Governor
Looming will present the Looming
trophy to the outstanding college
flying clubs of last year.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
sit-Downers Slow
To Leave Plants

DETROIT, March 25 G.N.So.
The 5000 sit-down strikers holding
eight Chrysler plants here today
were slow in agreeing to evacuate
the plants under terms Of an agree
ment reached at Governor Frank
Murphy's auto strike peace parley
at Lansing.
Under the pact, the strikers were
supposed to have quit the factories
by 10 a. M, but by that time union
leaders had not obtained the COM
plete approval of the strikers.
An hour later, sit-downers IN
six of the eight plants had voted
to leave, but held up actual evacua'
ton until all strikers had voted.
Table of Situation
The six plants which accepted
the Lansing agreement and the
number Of Sit-downerS in them,
were:
DeSoto .................. ..2iU
Dodge Hamtramck .......2,400
Chrysler Highland Park .450
Plymouth E. ...............0O 0OO
Dodge Truck, two plants. .250
State troopers will take over
gates Of all plants as the strikers
leave.
Under the agreement reached
between John L. Lewis, C. I. o.
chief, and Walter P. Chrysler
head of the motor corporation, in
Governor Murphy's office, the
plants are to be evacuated, Chrys-
Ter will not attempt to operate its
manufacturing units, and the con-
ference will be continued at
Lansing today in an attempt to
settle the collective bargaining
issue.
After the partial pact was
reached. Martin and other U. A.
w. officials left Lansing in a
chartered bus and came to De
troit. Arriving here, they went to
the De Soto plant of the Chrysler
corporation, staying there for one
hour and IS minutes. Finally,
Martin emerged with an an
nouncement the sit-downers there
had agreed to vacate.
Would Break Strikes
Evacuation of the plants would
allow issuance of pay checks, and
pave the way for ultimate settle
mentS of the strike and reSump.
ton of work which would pump a
pay roll of $9,000,00O a month
back into Detroit business. Settle.
ment Of the Chrysler strike also
would break the backbone of the
strike crisis here, where total OF
nearly 100000 are out of work.
Besides the Chrysler plants,
three factories of the Hudson Mo.
tor Company and the REQ plant at
Lansing are down" because OF
Strikes. In addition, a body plant
supplying Chrysler remains closed,
keeping $4,000 others idle.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Union Men Hail
TranS-LUr TheGter

Trades Unionist reports organ
lied labor felt considerable pride"
on the opening Of the newsreel
theater, the Trans-Lux.
Reason, it was said, included
the unionization of the theater's
staff, the comforts provided for
the union projectionists and the
strictly union workmen who con-
structed the building.
A special backslap was reserved
for Roland Robbins, the manager.
an old-timer among theatrical
folk in Washington, who was de-
Scribed as being a fair dealer
with employees. Few represent.
atives of management are ever
donated such recommendation
from labor newspapers.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
C. L. u. COnUenes
Next on April 5

Some misunderstanding prevails
on the date of the next meeting Of
the Central Labor Union. It will
convene on April S in the Typo
graphical Temple, instead Of next
Wednesday.
The confusion has arisen be-
cause the organization gathers on
the first and third Wednesdays Of
each month. The third WedneS-
day of March was over a week ago
and hence a few folk who omitted
to consult calendars have errone-
ously judged next Wednesday to
be the time for the next meeting.
Members of the executive COM
mite of the C. L. U. met this
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Cardozo High Alumni
Plans Baby Contest

Cardozo High School Alumni
Association has opened baby
popularity contest which will con-
tinue through April %, for the
benefit of the scholarship fund.
Prizes will be awarded con"
testants having the three highest
records and a souvenir will be
given all children taking a part in
the contest. All graduates Of
Cardozo who have children are
urged to participate in the con.
fest
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

A great many men find it most
convenient to charge it the Bond
way, when they buy good
clothes. This popular service makes
ltpossibIs 70 pay weekly or twice q
month. And It costs nothing sxtro.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

Of the executive
com m ittee of
the Central La
Dor Union, will
provide infor-
nation on the
work of the
w a S h i n gton
U ion Label
League, an Or
ganization of
which he is also
an officer.
The talk will
be broa d cast
from 11:15 to
1880 p. M, on
SATURDAY. over
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
McCLOsky Guest
Speaker on Radio

Albert Dennis, who furnished
the original inspiration and is
furnishing the active direction Of
the weekly radio broadcast, Labor
News Review. announces the
guest speaker on the next pro-
gram will be Charles B. McClosky.
McClosky, business agent Of the
Bakery and Confectionery Work
ers' Local, No. 118, and a member
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

Station WJSV. Dennis polnts 70
the unusual time for the program,
half an hour later than usual.
The following week, he says, the
regular period from 10:45 to II
D. M, will again be the rule.
McClosky is now in the van OF
the unionists fighting a local ice
cream manufacturer who is &C.
cused Of paying starvation wages
for long hours of work. Prac-
tically all important ice cream
companies here are on good terms
with the union.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Crash Injuries Kill Woman

CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio, March I5
U.N.SO.-Miss Mary Miller. 26, of
Monongahela, Pa, was dead today
of injuries received when the auto
mobile in which she was riding
skidded and crashed into a culvert
is miles west Of here.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

morning to deliberate upon mat
ters referred to them by delegates
present at the last meeting. A re-
port Of the executive committees
actions will be heard at the forth
coming session on April 5.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Building Trades Council Finds Generally
Satisfactory Period in WASH
ington Area
ington Area

Representatives of local labor unions desiring to h0Ue
public notice made of union meetings, other union dctiU
tiles neWs of interest labor in general Invited to
Urte the to the Labor
NeuUs Editor of The Warrington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR

No good news far the Building Trades Council
at meeting of the organization Tues
day night reported that strikes and ursdicona
disputes are hanging around at the moment.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Guests
Entertained

MI. Robert Mayo, jr., enter
tanned at a dinner party at the
Shoreham last evening to celebrate
four special occaSions-the birth.
day anniversaries of Miss Mar
garet Mayo and of Mr.. George Y.
Young, the wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston John.
son and the going-away of Mr.. Rob
ert B. Mayo. Mr.. Robert B. Mayo,
son of the host, is leaving shortly
to make his home in Houston, Tex.
Among the guests also were Mrs,
Young, Miss Genevieve Barth, Miss
Mamie Van Dyke Skillman, Miss
Edith Bruce, and Mr.. Holms P.
Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Graves
Mather have closed their apart
ment at the Mayflower sooner
than they had expected, due to
the illness of Mr.. Mather, who has
entered st. Agnes Hospital in Bal
timore for treatment. The din
ner they were giving for the jap
anese Ambassador and Madame
Saito tomorrow has been can.
celled,