davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-07
LOYALIsTs FORCED BACK.
Insurgent Reinforcements Push Ma.
drid Sector Attack.

MADRID, June 7 R.-1nsurgent
reinforcements sent from Segovia to-
day pushed back the government lines
pressing toward La Granja on the
mountainous salient, 80 miles north
west of Madrid.
The zig-zag government lines, crawl
ing over the pine-clad, hilly terrain,
fell back before the insurgent counter
attack, but government omcials said
severe losses were inflicted on the
forces Of Gen. Francisco Franco.
La Granja, site Of palace Of the
former rulers OF Spain, and the nearby
village of Balsain to the southwest
remained in insurgent hands, along
with the strategic hills Of San Benito
and Cerro Grande.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
U.S.0FF|C|ALSHEAR
'PLEA OF UN|0N|STS
Roosevelt Refers Peace
Message of Steel Work.
erS to Aides.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
White House officials announced to-
day the telegraphic appeal from
workers asking President Roosevelt to
intervene in the steel strike had been
referred to the National Labor Rela-
tions Board and Secretary of Labor
Perkins "as matter OF information"
The appeal, which was called to the
Presidents personal attention, came
from representatives Of 80 local unions
OF the Calumet region of Indiana,
members of the Committee for Indus
trial Organization's Steel Workers
Srganizing Committee.
They asked the President to "act
at once to bring the steel strike to
. peaceful end"
A White House secretary said the
action in referring the appeal to the
Labor Board and Secretary Perkins
followed routine.
He said the Labor Relations act, re-
Gently upheld by the Supreme Court,
provided the proper means for han
ding workers appeals in collective
bargaining disputes. The Labor Re-
lations Board was created by the act.
He added the same procedure would
nave been followed had the employ
ers sought Federal intervention.
10000 WORKERS IDLE.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
FOUND.
LOST.

BRINDLE BULLDOG Thursday, near II
smithsonian: Phone Wisconsin 55ss.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
10000 WORKERS IDLE.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 7 (R.-
Striking steel workers looked today to
President Roosevelt for possible in
teryention in their determined drive
against three major independent pro-
ducers for signed bargaining con-
tracts.
As the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee-John L. Lewis industrial
organization afhliate-exhorted thou
sands Of strikers at Sunday rallies, an
S. W. o. c. Grievance Committee
telegraphed the White House from
Gary, Ind:
I'VE, the Grievance Committee
representing men in the Calumet re-
gion, appeal to you to act at once to
bring the strike to a peaceful end by
having joint wage agreements written
and signed by the steel corporations
and the S. w. O. c."
1t was the first direct appeal to the
President since May 26, when Philip
Murray, aggressive S. w. o. C. chief.
announced strikes at Republic Steel
CORP, Inland Steel Co. and Youngs-
town Sheet g. Tube Co. plants located
IN seven States.
10000 Workers Idle.
At least 10000 workers are idle In
the controversy, in which seven men
were killed in riot May 30 at Chi
cago and others have received gun
shot wounds along the Great Lakes
strike front.
Gunf1re broke out at Canton, Ohio,
IN what Police Capt. John Mcdonald
described as clash between pickets
and six men wading a creek to enter
a Republic plant Mcdonald said about
100 shots were fired, but no one was
reported wounded Three of the men
succeeded in reaching mill property.
You have this fight won," declared
Murray in addressing a Canton rally
attended, union leaders said, by 5000
strikers and sympathizers. The Re-
public Steel Corp. is not big enough
to whip your union. We are going to
establish collective bargaining in steel
whether the magnates like it or not"
At Indiana Harbor, Ind, where
approximately 1000 assembled for
another display of union strength,
Nicholas Fontecchio, S. w. o. C..
regional director, charged the gigantic
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Taxicabs

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Thirteen days Of special selling to re-
duce stocks and make room for newIy
arriving merchandise! Tomorrow will be
the third doy. Thousands Of dollars
worth Of suites and pieces reduced
Share in the savings at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
wider group makes me

WIueF group makes me
a bit impatient Now
that l am settled, am going to strive to reach
that wider group and really do something for
them
II feel that my new self is taking it's def
mite form in Parnell which have completed
with Clark Gable and Myrna 10y at M-G-M
II do not think am too old to begin again
/ do not feel that age is crippling to any
career-as matter of fact was never better
equipped to accomplish the things nearest my
heart. Having been in the theater for 30 years
success has lost its glamour. This new splurge
of ambition is not for fame, but for satisfac.
tion in work well done.
you can use just much money for your
own comfort 1t is necessary for me to work
to earn living but after assuring myself a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

OLLIE BURKE is tired of portraying huttery women
q She regards them dull stupid selfish Entering
the realm of middle life with myriad behind her
she charts another for
She wants reach wider audience than tc
whom such frivolous characters appeal.
AS Billie Burke talks her great sincerity
of purpose become apparent She courageous little
equilibrium and to again find herself after the world upon
which she built eighteen of love and devotion had
crumbled beneath her feet.
Billie Burke has always known protection First from
her mother strong-wled who encouraged her in
her Next, it adoring husband the late
Florenz Ziegfeld who filled her life with color with love
music and glamour She stage star and brilliant
one right all her efforts were buoyed UP
by the inspiration of her surroundings by affection
appreciation.
When death finally closed the doors that life it
tremendous face the world alone For the first
time Billie Burke beheld the world in all its sordd reality
Dazed and bruised in heart she set out to pick the tat
and into her life the elements
thing worthwhile.
Time brought about the restoration of ambition.
has taken years Billie goal Yet
the made former possible given
her courage carry 81 feel that very
away" she says simply.
1t is true-one feels it her
Across the mantle in her cool and spacious living
handsome picture of him, beneath which
fresh placed daily. Around the house
tables and in little hooks myriad elephants in jade
crystal, ebony and silver-all the good charms
with which the great producer surrounded himself
Against the wall is huge canvas, fascinating por.
trait of Billie Burke and their daughter, Patricia
beautiful blue eyes and flaming curs Zegfeld
must have often beheld them
In the garden of her lovely
home with her red hair
Montana labor news., 1937-04-22

President Roosevelt is now charged
with "distorting' Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes famous statement: We
are under q Constitution. but the Consti-
tuition is whdt the judges say it is"
The disingenuOus mutildtOrs OF truth
seek to convey to the unwdTY ON impress
sion wholly contrary to the respectful
sense and intent Of the whole context,
says one learned gentleman, who is
frdnticdllY protesting against the ddop-
ton of the Presidents court reform plan.
Well, Lets look at the record, as Jul
old friend, Al" Smith. would soy.
1t was on MdY 3. 1907, almost 30 years
ago, thdt Charles Evans Hughes, then
governor of New York, gave utterdnce to
thdt much-quoted phrase. Here is exact
ly what he sdid, as reported by one OF the
Supreme Courts most ardent supporters:
we ore under q Constitution, but the
Constitution is whdt the judges soy it is,
Qnd the judiciary is the safeguard Of our
liberty and Of our property under the
Constitution"
Neither President Roosevelt. nor dnY-
one else, hos ever attempted to convey
the impression thdt Chief Justice HUGHES
favored the Presidents pldn to reform the
Federal courts. Every n knows the
chief justice is vehementlY opposed to
the pldn. But thdt doesn't alter the fUct
thdt the chief justice. in his Elmird speech
said:
I'VE are under q Constitution. but the
Constitution is whdt the judges say it is"
The suggestion that President Roose-
welt hos distorted" the meaning Of thdt
phrase fdlls fldt.
Perhaps it should be added thot when
Governor Hughes delivered his Elmird
speech he wds battling to put through
the New York legislature q bill to regu-
late public utilities. and spokesman for
the utilities were e%ndedvoring to amend
it so as to give the courts much Of the
authority Hughes wished to vest in the
state Public Service Commission.
While protesting his respect for the
courts, Governor HUGHES made q gallant
fight to put teeth in the low dnd thus
strengthen the commission. Incidental
ly, he uttered thdt great truth which is
now giving the defenders Of Judicial
dutocrdcy q severe headache:
I'VE are under Constitution, but the
Constitution is whdt the judges soy it is. "
Montana labor news., 1937-04-22

A liberal is one who fights in a
corner by himself, and is more like
ly to shoot his friends than his
enemies.-Maury Maverick.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-22

bers Of commerce and manufacturers
associations do not come into court with
clean hunds in this natter. Let Ameri-
can unions beware Of the false friends
who would fix upon the the chains Of
legal lidbility for damages" incurred by
employers in q strike which the British
unions smashed in the Trades Dispute
Act Of 1906. Let them rather fight for the
abolition Of the injunction md the estub-
lishment Of collective bargaining.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-22
Lehman Starts Another Reform

Governor Lennon Of New York sug-
gests that all state officidls be required
to pay state income tdxes. dnd the legis-
ldture is expected to follow his advice.
Thus his great governor-ds dble and
devoted q chief executive as dnY state
hos ever hdd-initidtes q reform which
oil states dnd the Federal government
should cooperate in extending.
In his message, the governor says: 1T
is well settled thdt neither the Federal
government nor the states mdY constitu-
tiondllY tdx the property Of the other, or
the mems or instrumentdlities employed
by each in the exercise Of governmental
powers.
In the mdin. thdt is q wise policy. but
in SO for as it permits state and Federal
Officials dnd employees to escape stote or
ndtiondl income tdxes, it should be modi-
fled. ond by constitutional amendment if
necessary.
And while we're about it. we should
stop the issuance by state and Federal
agencies Of tdx exempt bonds and other
securities. While it is true thdt by max
ing such securities tax exempt, q lower
rate Of interest is secured. the practice is
essentially unsound dnd should be
abandoned.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-22

Delegates who left the c. l.. u.
meeting were from the following
unions: Machinists, paperhangers,
carpenters, bakers, bookkeepers and
stenographers, government en-
ployes, teachers, newspaper guild
and seamen. During the uproar,
Hines said; "Let them gol Half of
them would have been thrown out
anyhow, because they are Commu-
nists.' At their new meeting place,
the delegates condemned Hines
"brazen denial of democratic rights
and constituted themselves a COM
mittee to poll A. F. of L. members
on his action and take whatever
legal action is necessary" Hines had
declared recent c. L. u. elections
void and a constitutional amendment
nullified.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-22
{. |. 0. DELEGATES 0U5TED
IN pH|LLY; IS OTHERS QUIT

PHILADELPHIA-"In accordance
with authority vested in me by the
American Federation of Labor, I am
taking over these proceedings"
Thus Lewis Hines, A. F. of L. or
ganizer, announced as he took
charge of the Philadelphia Central
Labor union meeting as part of a
purge now under way. He then
presided throughout a stormy ses-
sion, climaxed when nearly 100 of
$50 delegates walked out, deter
mined to appeal to the A. F. of L..
executive council against Hines
actions.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-22
"What the Judges Say 1t Isl"

Roosevelt Did Not "Distort" Hughes En-
t~irely-Truthful Statement Concerning
the Courts and the Constitution.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-22


Those who walked out marched
to a hall close by, where they held
a meeting of their own. Alice Han
son, Teachers union and c. L. u.
vice president, ousted by Hines, pre-
sided as chairman.
The protesting delegates, though
sympathetic to the Committee for
Industrial Organization, did not in
clude 95 delegates from c. l. o. af-
filiates, who had been notified the
day before of their suspension and
had decided, on advice of William
Leader of the hosiery workers, not
to attend.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

and Salmon Of the Intermountain
Region, 10c.
These circulars all have been IN
spected by this department, and found
to be just what they say they are.
No. l especially is interesting, CON-
tanning line drawings and detailed
matter on all game fish in Chesapeake
Bay.
Additional Angling Memoranda.
THE following memoranda are for
free distribution by the Bureau of
Fisheries, Commerce Department, and
are obtainable upon request:
BB-1, List Of Books on Angling;
BB-2, List Of State Fish Agencies;
BB-3, Statistical Data-number of Ii
censes issued and revenue therefrom.
1935-1936 published annually; BB-4,
List of Deputy Black Bass Law Inspec-
tors; BB-5, Sale Status Of Black Bass;
BB-6, Suggested changes in the black
bass laws, 1887 (by States); BB-7,
States Having the Tourist License;
BIS, Angling; BB-9, Government
Publications Of Interest to the Angler;
BB-10. Uses Of Earthworms; BILL,
The Black Basses (illustrated).
lis. Culture and Care Of Minnows;
Ills. The Tarpon; LA, The Striped
Evening star., 1937-02-17
DAY OFFERS AMBERS
$4,000 TO BATTLE
Loser of Split Decision Is Sure
He Can Take Measure of
Lightweight Champ.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 17.-Sam Plan,
comanager of Davey Day. Chi
cago lightweight contender, today Of
fered Lou Ambers. the 135-pound
champion, a guarantee Of $4,000 to
meet the Chicagoan in a 15-round
bout for the title.
Plan is confident his challenger
will stop Ambers within that distance.
Ambers won a split decision over Day
in q 10-round bout in New York last
week, with the referee voting in favor
Of the Chicagoan. The match was
over the lightweight limit, Ambers
scaling 1875, with Day weighing in at
1864 pounds
If Ambers is unwilling to box in
doors at this time, Plan Is willing to
wait until the outdoor season opens
He plans to offer the bout to the
Chicago Stadium, under the promo
tion of Jim Mullen, and to personally
underwrite the guarantee.
"I am confident that Day will knock
out Ambers over the longer distance"
Plan said.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
fSzRpB AND STREAMS
SSKZ BY GEORGE e HUBER SS
~%
BY GEORGE Z. HUBER.

A MONG the services for anglers
~ conducted by the Bureau of
~ Fisheries is the editing, pub
fishing and distributing of
numerous booklets and pamphlets on
your favorite sport. Many of these are
very interesting and valuable to local
anglers. The following fishery circu-
lars may be secured from the Superin-
tendent of Documents, Government
Printing Of1ce, by purchase:
No. Sport Fishing in Chesapeake
Bay. &c.
No. 13-Sport Fishing in Alaska, &c.
No. 24-Summary of Game Fish
Laws for 1887, with special reference
to black bass, 10c.
No. 19-Practical Fish Cookery, Sc.
No. 1062-Whitefish, Greyling, Trout
Evening star., 1937-02-17
CO[UMbUSF|ST|C
TEAM HASB|GJ JOB
Citadel, Invading Tonight,
Is Unbeaten, Presents
Kayo Artists.
pREVTEw of vbat n

PREVIEW of what to expect
n from Citadels boxing team
~ when it returns here late this
4 Il month to compete in the
Southern Conference tourney will be
afforded collegiate ring fans tonight
when the undefeated South Caro-
linians invade Turner's Arena to face
Columbus University's crack squad.
With successive victories over
Georgia, South Carolina and Ten
nessee, Citadel looms as a distinct
threat to terminate the unblemished
record of the embryonic lawyers.
Citadels three triumphS all have been
recorded by 5-3 score.
Columbus Universitys hopes for an
other win have been buoyed consid-
erably by the return of Bobby Grimm,
hard-hitting light-heavyweight, who
was relegated to the sidelines last week,
due to an influenza attack. Grimm will
stack up against Hugh Rogers. talented
Citadel 175-pounder, who has disposed
of every opponent this season with
ease, chilling his last two foes.
Has 206-Pound Heavy.
As WAS the case last week, when
Columbus was forced into some
what of family affair in whipping the
Wilkinson brothers, three-eighths of
King Colleges team, the Explorers are
thrown into similar situation against
the Rogers brothers. Orville. a 208-
pound 6-footer. represents Citadel in
the heavyweight division, and never
has been defeated in two years of COM
petition.
Buddy Lazear. ace Columbus welter-
weight, who was held to a draw last
week, again will be pitted against
polished puncher in Ripper Todd, also
undefeated in two years of collegiate
cutting. Ripper's record shows three
clean kayos, two technical knockouts
and one draw.
FeatherweightS Good.
A MOTHER torrid scrap looms in the
featherweight class, with Colum-
bus Jimmy Willis meeting a smooth,
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Fights Last Night
BY TIE Associated Press.

NEW YORK Turiello. 14Oia.
Italy outpointed Joe Pennino. 146.
Brooklyn 10l: Make Berger. 1876, New
York, outpointed Phil Baker. 134l2,
Norwalk Conn ts).
Los ANGELES.-Lee Ramage. 1913.
San Diego knocked out Joe Bauer. 1872,
Cleveland (1O).
SEATTLE-Al Hostak. 156. Seattle.
knocked out Leonard Bennett. $50. De-
troit (S)
ST PETERSBURG. Fla.-Ray Lyle,
Memphis, Tenn, drew QOl.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Elly
Dodge. 1854. New York. and Eddie
Coderre. 17S. Providence. r. l.. drew
u0; Johnny Dnbe. 139. Haverhill.
Mass. and Buss Breese. 142, Manhat-
tan Kans.. drew (S).
TAMPA. Fla.-Norment Quarles 1874,
Hendersonville. N c.. outpointed Chino
Alvarez 1872 Tampa GO); Buddy
Schildenht. 175. Kansas City. defeated
Ollie Joyner. 40. Bradenton. Fla. (S).
Evening star., 1937-02-17
LOUIS ON METTLE
BATTLING BROWN
Only K. O. Will Be Useful to
Bomber Tonight-Mate
0ozeS Confidence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r p ANSAS CITY, February IT.
" Joe Louis, well-known finish.
n ing artist, meets Matte Brown
L - Of Washington. in 1o-round
bout here tonight.
II the Brown Bomber fails TO polish
OF his opponent in short order. Louis
no longer will be considered finish
ing artist. He'll only be finished.
Bob Pastor, Louis most recent ring
foe, left the ring as unfinished bust
ness. Brown himself emerged on his
own feet at the end Of 10 rounds in
previous meeting in 1885 with the
Bomber.
If Brown declared he expected to be
knocked out. the opinion would be
practically unanimous. Fans believe
Louis has too much at stake not to
turn in an early kayo.
Brown Thoroughly Confident.
DESPITE this, Brown, a willy ring
man, with only two knockouts
charged against him in nine years OF
campaigning, ooZed confidence. So
did his manager, Billy Mccartney.
I'VE won't make the mistake we did
in the other Louis fight" Mccartney
declared. Brown tried to carry the
fight to Joe then and was punched
silly for his trouble, although he came
through with his best showing in the
eighth, ninth and tenth. Tonight
well outmaneuver Louis for two or
three rounds. then outlook him to the
finish"
Brown appeared in perfect condi-
ton. His weight. close to 200 pounds
was 7 or 8 pounds more than when
he fought Louis before. The Detroit
Negro was scheduled to arrive today
after completing training in Chicago
Brown, broad of shoulder, thick OF
thigh, dark hair rippling back from
a brow which shows the ravages OF
ring war, has been comparatively idle
since last he met Louis. Last De-
cember he decisioned Johnny With
ers. tough knockout artist.
Bout Will Be Broadcast.
THE main event was scheduled to
60 on at 1905 pm. Central
standard time). Walter Bates, veteran
Kansas City referee, will be the third
man in the ring. Louis will have
his stockholders, Jack Blackburn,
John Roxborough and Julian Black.
in his corner Brown will be seconded
by Mccartney, Louie Newman and Jim
Mcnamara. trainer.
The bout will be broadcast over
a national hook-up IN. B. c. Blue
network.
Matchmaker Frank Cato said in
terest was mounting so rapidly that
he predicted a $4,000 to SIS. 900 gate,
with Louis receiving 40 per cent
Brown, IS per cent.
The double semi-wind-up includes
eight-round bouts between Mike Col
nick of Detroit and Pat Kissinger OF
Kansas City at 140 pounds, and Lee
Bacca of Denver and Jimmy Garrison
of Kansas City at the same weight
In other bouts Dave Clark OF Detroit
and Eddie Boyle of Cleveland will
go six rounds or less at ITS pounds
and Chuck elliott and Pete Alcanter
both of Kansas City, are down fol
six rounds at las.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
REDSKINS GET PRATHER
Former G.. W. Star Will Play for
Marshall's Eleven.

A local college foot ball star. Dale
Prather Of George Washington. will be
found in uniform Of the Washington
Redskins next Fall when George
Marshall's entry in the National Foot
Ball League brings big-time profess
sional foot ball to the Capital.
Prather agreed TO play after talking
with Ray Flaherty, Redskins coach,
yesterday. He will not sign a contract
however. until after graduating from
@. W. in June. Prather. a native of
Eureka Kans.. is q 6-foot 3-inch 2l6-
pound lineman, who became one Of
the city's best tackles in his senior
year at George Washington. He played
with the Baltimore Orioles in the Dixie
League after the Colonials' grid season
ended last Fall.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

talented puncher in Skeet Helfi. who
Columbus will be fighting its sec
ond match in five days, while Citadel
will shove on to West Point to tackle
Army Saturday night
The first Of the eight bouts will get
under way at $50 o'clock.
The line-ups:
11s pounds. Ray Morse &C. U) vs..
Johnny Hughes Co
l23 pounds Jimmy Willis Co. VS..
las pounds, Mike Morton &C. " VS..
Wendell Padgett &C..
l45 pounds. Buddy Lazear &C. " VS..
Ripper" Todd CO.
$50 pounds. Bobby Rawson &C. " VS..
Pete Lempesis co..
155 pounds. Dave Schlaifer &C. u VS..
Carlos Townsend CO..
Unlimited class forfeited by Columbus.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Eyes Now Embroidered.

MR.. RISKO adds that his eye
trouble has been completely ad-
justed. The lamps have bothered him
since the early part of his career, but
recently he engaged a platoon of
surgeons to handstitch those mangled
brows and a corps of sailors to tie
the knots when the embroidery was
done. Mr.. Risko's eyes now are so
firmly sewn up that Houdini, on a
good day. could not unlace them, If
Houdini were still among us.
The Steele-Risko fight should make
good watching. The experts on this
seaboard are frankly anxious to see
what it is that Freddie has got that
makes 'em climb on the seats and
cheer out Washington way. If he gets
past Risko third time (Which should
give him permanent possession) there
are other tough filberts waiting their
turn to be cracked-Apostoli, Overlin,
Krieger, Balsamo and maybe Brouil-
lard.
Things are booming in middle
weight circles. and Prof. Benjamin
Leonard, the Freud of Broadway, says
that Steele is the boy who can keep
'em that way.
- (Copyright, 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)