davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-29

AN INTERESTING
SITUATION!
Cur f shop employees fu snphesey ond sincerely tSaf
These employees ask nor 70 conirocf with his union
The Union offoial came 10 Us with conirocf
We Are Havinq No Labor Trouble
Our employees many Of whom hove been with FOR long
sine copabe honesf efficient worken. They know
ser wokfhey il wenaf minimum Of expense and
70 fhe customer.
These employees hof compel them on the
Union
We hove nothing ogois' organized labor oreone
they desire. would moke difference 70 We would
Hnve 70 employ Them
Bur fE,e Men Say-"De Nor Compel Us
70 Join This Union"
WE WANT YOU TO KNOW TIE FACTS When YOU binq your
shop service every the shop interested in
hof work and there arguments chickering's hod feelings
among in ony way
We have requested This Union NATIONAL LABOR REA
TONS BOARD 70 have vote token omong Moybe The
Union will do his YOU KNOW TIE EMPLOYER CANNOT
REQUEST SUCH VOTE. il
II
Isn't This An Interesting Sifuofion?
We ask your continued patronage We hove splendid
q recondoned used ct prices 70 fit any pockefbook We
hove complete line Of The 1893 Chevroefs Our Service
Department completely equipped ond up 70 dofeeody
your every need.
vsllIte-AlIen Chevrolet, Inc.
Ts.ephone: ElEmock 4611 g. az NORTH NAM STREET
Evening star., 1938-04-15

cally, to show the country that it will
not take serious effort to dispose of
Chang Kai-sheks forces. And they
might have been right had it not been
for the fact that the Chinese gen.
eralissimo has received in the last few
months important shipments of arms,
ammunitions and tanks from abroad.
This overconfidence of the Japanese
general staff is the cause of the pres
ent difficult situation in China and
might have serious repercussions in
ternally in the event the country re-
fuses to make another serious effort.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Spending
Continued From First Page.)

President pointed out there were three
Federal agencies now examining ma
tlonal banks-the Federal Reserve
Board, the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. and the Controller of the Cur
rency. He indicated such examina-
tions should be consolidated.
Regarding his proposal. also outlined
to Congress Yesterday, that the Sc
curities Commission simplify its reg
ulations, Mr. Roosevelt said there
had been complaints that applica-
tons for small capital issues in
volved too much paper WORK and the
commission was now working to re-
duce that.
1t also was expediting it's decision
on methods of approving new capi-
tai issues, he added
Asked whether his $4,000, 900 900
spending and lending recovery -relief
program would be drawn into one
omnibus bill, the President said that
was up to Congress. He also said
the public would have to wait for
his message to know whether he
wants the new tax on Government
bonds and salaries to be enacted this
session.
Enactment Later.
Before the President discussed the
matter today, indications were that his
message on monopoly and price fixing
would not call for legislation this ses-
sion. but for comprehensive study
with a view to enactment of remedies
in the next session.
Bombarded by reporters questions
about various phases of his recovery
Evening star., 1938-04-15

materials than its two allies and be-
cause it is compelled to purchase
everything needed for continuation Of
the war abroad it is in a much more
difficult economic and financial situa-
ton than Germany and Italy. The
efforts of the japanese government
to dump large quantities of manufac-
tured good on the foreign markets in
order to obtain necessary foreign cur
rency to purchase raw materials is
proving now an expensive proposition.
Exports Are Costly.
Despite the cheapness of labor and
the great production facilities. these
exports at any price" cost the jap
anese treasury almost as much as the
war itself. While the strings of the
treasury are in the hands of the min
lster OF finance, the general staff is
plunging deeply into it and is dis
regarding all advices for economy.
When military men are in control all
notions of economy disappear before
the main problem-to win the war
quickly.
The latent discomfort which has
existed in the japanese isles for the
last few months is likely to become
active unless the situation in China
can be re-established soon.
The general staff believes that a
few smashing victories against Gen.
Chang Kai-shek would put an end
to the opposition now developing in
Japan. And in order to achieve this
a serious effort is necessary.
Japan Can Send 300,0 900.
Japan is capable of mobilizing and
sending into China 100000 more men
within short space of time. 1t has
the necessary war material, tanks and
airplanes for the task. If such an
effort has not been made until now
the reason lies in the fact that the
Toxic general staff and the officers
in the field were not always in agree
ment as to the policies to be followed.
While the high command in the field
was demanding more troops, the gen.
eral staff at home was endeavoring to
keep the sending of reinforcements to
a minimum. 1t suited them, politi-
Evening star., 1938-04-15
JAPAN TAKESSTEP
T00FFSET DEFEAT
100000 in Southern Army
Ordered to Reinforce
Pressed Forces.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

According to reliable reports to in
formed military sources in Washing
ton. the Japanese government intends
to declare general mobilization of
all its forces in order to offset the
critical situation its Shantung armies
are facing today.
Until this general mobilization is
ordered, a portion of the southern
army-300,00 men who have been
kept for several months in readiness
to start the campaign against Canton
and Southern China-has been or
dered to reinforce the hard pressed
Shantung forces.
While in Well-informed quarters in
Washington the setbacks suffered by
the japanese armies are not consid-
ered-from the military point of view
AS smashing defeat, it is believed
that they might have serious political
repercuSsions in Japan
Liberal Element Remains.
There still is a liberal element in
the country which does not agree with
tne ulITd-NnpeTlallStlC pOllcleS OF the
military clique. AS long as the Jap
anese armies were marching from
victory to victory this element in and
outside the Diet was silenced. To
their serious warnings the generals
answered that their attitude was un-
Japanese.
When these observations reached
the ears of the Emperor and made
him uneasy, the general staff told him
the fears of these liberals were un-
founded and the victories of the KWan-
tung armies proved the statements of
the Toxic generals
Japan is today pale imitation of
the other two totalitarian states, Ger
many and Italy 1t has fewer raw
Evening star., 1938-04-15
PARKING METERS
ACTION DELAYED
Ia Different Types Being
Tested by Council Prior
to Proposals.

The Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Council probably will delay for sew
eral weeks its recommendations con-
cerning location of the parking meters
authorized for the coming fiscal year,
Traffic Director William A. Van Duzer
said today
At the same time, Mr.. Van Duzer
revealed that officials of the Bureau
of Standards are testing the mechani-
cal construction of IA different types
OF parking meters to determine the
best type to be used for trial period
In the District. He said this exami-
nation would take some time.
AS preliminary step to final ac-
flon. the council met last night in the
District Building Board Room to hear
the views of representatives of the
Board of Trade, the Federation of
Citizens Associations and other civic
groups
A large majority of the spokesmen
favored placing the meters in zone l.
the congested area, now bounded bv
Sixth and Fifteenth streets and Penn
sylvania and New York avenues.
This recommendation was support
ed by group headed by L. A. Car
ruthers, president of the Federation
OF Citizens Associations. and John F.
Victory of the Board of Trade. Mr..
Carruthers said the welfare of the
public sho3ld be the controlling fac
tor in deciding on the location.
Mr.. Van Duzer. who attended the
meeting, explained that meters in
the vicinity of banks will limit park
ing to Is minutes. while those in the
shopping area will be timed for one
hour.
Some 500 meters will be used In
the experiment. Mr.. Van Duzer said.
The test was authorized in the Dis
trict Appropriation Act for the 1899
fiscal year. which provided for trial
period ending July /. 1899. when
parking meters will be placed in an
area equal to the perimeter of four
city squares.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
China

Continued From First Page.)
progressing fa"orably from the Japa-
nese standpoint"
GuerrillsS Credited,
Evening star., 1938-04-15

program. the President said he did not
know how much the credit base would
be expanded by desterilization Of ST.
40o000.000 of inactive gold.
He told one questioner he did not
have under consideration any plan to
put check on machine production to
prevent 24-hour shifts of labor The
President had said in his message that
the present recession was due, in part,
to overproduction and lack of pur-
chasing power to keep pace with it.
The proosed resumption of public
spending brought a variety of reac-
tions on Capitol Hill, but the con-
sensus was the program would be
approved. Republicans and some DEM
ocrats criticized it. while other Demo-
Gratis expressed support.
Chieftains to Meet.
Senate Democratic Leader Barkley
said he and Speaker Bankhead would
meet in day or SO" to decide
whether to cover it entirely in a
single bill or to write separate meas
ures on the various phases.
Senator Wheeler. Democrat, of Mon
tana, frequent critic of administra-
ton measures, sought support among
his Western colleagues for a plan to
earmark three-quarters of the pro-
posed Sl,000,000,0 P. w. A. fund
for reclamation projects, flood control
and roads. Senator Van Nuys, Dem
ocrat. of Indiana said he also thought
the fund should be earmarked.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, an administration critic, pre-
dicted the spending lending program
would cause deficit of 81, $40, 900, 900
in the next fiscal year, beginning
July !.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Students to Convene.

The social work student organiza-
ton of Catholic University will be
host to the Eastern regional meeting
OF students of schools Of social work
April 30 and May /.
According to Frank Rooney, presi-
dent of the local group, the meeting
Is planned to perfect orga ganization of
students of schools of social work
initiated in Philadelphia two months
ago.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
STOWAWAYS IDENTIFIED
Two Taken From Liner in New
York Say They Fought in Spain.

NEW YORK, April IS LP,.-Two
stowaways on the liner Manhattan
identified themselves as veterans of the
Spanish Loyalist forces when the ship
arrived today and were held by immi-
grafton authorities until they establish
their citizenship.
The men said they were Charles
Scarpello. "a, of Baltimore, Md, and
Edward Marquette, %, of Boston. Mass.
Scarpello said he was a seaman bv
training and Marquette identified him.
self as a graduate OF Tufts Medical
School. They said they fought with
the Loyalists for nearly nine months
and were discharged honorablv.
Evening star., 1938-04-15

progressing fa"orably from the Japa-
nese standpoint"
Guerrillas Credited.
Foreign military observers agreed
that the ma jor factor in China's Shan
tung victory was the incessant guerril-
la campaign against japanese supply
lines between their Tsingtao and
Tslnan bases and the front, leaving ad-
vanced units without adequate food
munitions or fuel for their mechanical
weapons and preventing arrival of re-
1nforcements before it was too late.
After victorious, running battle
from Taierhchwang. 20 miles to the
gates OF YihSien. a tiring Chinese army
met a stone-wall defense today from
exhausted, beaten but still fighting
japanese.
The japanese we're barricaded be-
hind ancient walls of the Southern
Shantunc Province town on the Cen
tral China front Rushing fresh troops
ard more artillery into the battle the
Chinese high command admitted that
Typographical features Of the country
had given the conflict an ironic twist
favorable to the Japanese defense.
Chinese said there was a strong
japanese force within Yihsien. Scat
tered japanese units barricaded them
selves In surrounding hills and walled
villages, utilizing walls and block
houses built against bandits in BY
gone days.
Chinese Out -Maneuvered.
The japanese military announced
the Chinese forces had been com
pletely out-maneuvered" along the
entire front, stretching along the
Grand Canal from South Central
Shantung to Lini on the north.
The japanese said there was severe
fighting at Siancheng. midway be-
tween Lini and Tsaochwang; in the
highlands south and east of Yihsien.
and "northward of the ruins of
Taierhchwang"
1t was the first time the japanese
admitted Chinese had carried the
lighting north of Taierhchwang. where
Japanese were defeated last week.
Chinese continued desperate efforts
to fight off reinforcements. but it was
reported that 5000 fresh troops were
approaching Chuhsien. north of I,ini
and that Manchurian troops had
reached Tehchow, 70 miles north of
Tsinan
Chinese attacked along the Yellow
River against half dozen Shansi
japanese Army's first major catas-
terior of Shansi Province Japanese
admitted 1000 Chinese attacked a
garrison 7 miles south of Taiyuan.
Shansi capital.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Sails Used on Sled.

Dispensing with dogs. a hunter of
Tobolsk. Siberia, recently fitted sled
with sails, and, accompanied by his
wife. covered over 600 miles of Siberian
trails in 56 hours.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-02
CIVIL LIBEnTIES DISCUSSED
PY GARDNER JACKSON

The second Of the series Of Green
belt Civil Forums was held Tuesday,
J"nuory rs in the social Of the
school hiding. Several factors COM
hined to lower the attendance at this
session as compared wi tn the first.
Foremost, perhaps, the general
fatigue engendcred by the series Of
meetings the week previous.
The program WAS built around the
question "Are Civil Liberties in Dan-
gor?" The speaker Mr.. Gardner Jack
son Of the american Civil Ii berries
Union and Lobor's Non-Pertisan League.
The ensuing discussion lively and
engaging.
Periods Of economic crisis are al
ways occ ompc MED by moro vigorous at
tempts to curb the civil rights Of
w0rRe RS and especially that portion
Of obor thot is organized or tries to
organize. 1t is the civil rights Of
these thet must be staunchly defended
il political democracy is to survive
and evolve into on economic democracy.
This can only be occompli shed if
they whose rights are threatened do
effectively organize that their enemies
are powerless to do dfmoCe.
Mr.. j. clxsor casti ca ted in
tain terms the Ilnfue m0chlnc IN @GW
jersey, the Crump m2chine in Memphis,
ana several Other IL found f9w out
standing examples Of religious intOler-
ance. Freedom Of the press there is
not j--raciol Discrimination there is
much -academic freedom is under fire.
Counter orrani zation end eternal vigi-
lance to defend these rights is the
only course Of action open.
The work Of the Senate Civil Liber-
tics Committee highly commanded,
and indeed, Mr.. Jackson quoted from its
records on sever&l occasions.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-02
v - =. l. /. ~

Dr.. and Mrs. Albert L. ]5ey"rs and
their youn~ son Stewart dropped in It
the offices Of the CooDorotor Saturday
afternoon.
DR.. Meyers, formerly professor It
Colgate University, IS en- economist in
the Ne rketinC Section Of TIE AgricDl-
tural Adjustment hdmini strs~tion.
He ond Mrs. Ne, RS o<prt sscd much
interest il Cr6cnh. 1t.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-02
CREDIT UNION PERMANENT
ORGANIZATIONS SILT UP
February &, 1888



meeting Of the 2oard Of Directors
Of the Greenbelt Federal Credit Union
was held Wednesday night, January 20,
for the purpose Of electing officers
for the comin~ year. The following
were elected to office.
Harry Falls, President
Fred Wilde, Vice-President
Glendon Alfred, Treasurer
George Reuer, Clerk
Ebert G. Ferguson
George Fodston
Ed Thornhill
Credit Comm ttee:
Sulo Laakso, Cha irmar
Mrs. J. P. Murray, Secretary
William Donohue
Supervi sorry Comm ttee:
Oscar C. LigAtner
Nrs. Velmo Prewer
Fred 4. 1eJager
Mr.. Falls end Mr. Donohue were Sc
lected to represent our credit union It
the 4th annual meeting Of thc Marylend
Credit Union League to be held in 3s l.
tinore, February 9th, at the Fennort
Hotel, SOC PHI. They were both very
anxious to 60 when they learned thft
the Neryland League was to furnish the
dinner free to authorized delegates.
1--WE will come hack with 8 lot Of good
ideas that will benefit our Credit
Union, Pres ident Fills says.
The credit union is growi1A: rapidly.
Over hundred morb"rs nov ere making
their regular trips to deQosit their
quarters, dollars, and ten-dollar bills
Many applications for looms have alread
been received.
VISITORS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-13
THE NLRB RULED:

THE NLRB RULED:
That Republic Steel had vio-
lated the Wagner act in these
alleged particulars:
Though its domination of en-
ploye organizations. in its Ohio
plants at Massillon, Canton,
Youngstown, Warren and Cleve-
land.
Through the discriminatory dis
charge Of u workers at these
plants.
BY it's shutdown of the Canton
tin-plate mill and the Massillon
works to discourage union organ
tzation.
Through it's acts of vilification
and espionage of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers and the S. w.
%. C.
Through it's. Indictment of vio-
lence Cor terrorizing union adj
herents.
BY it's attempts to turn civil au.
thorities and business interests
against the union through support
of the Massillon Law and Order
league. and so-called "back-to-
work" committees in three plant
cities.
Through a donation of tear and
vomiting gas to the city Of Mas
sillon.
Through activities relating to
the fatal shooting of three men,
bers Of a strike group in Mas
sillon and the wounding of an UNI
determined number of the group
by gunfire and gas fumes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-13

CudlrIIldUs dhNA OOIIdIU W. SI1AlCAA
THE BOARD ORDERED:
To cease and desist from inter-
fering with the self-organization
of it's employees.
To disestablish completely as
collective bargaining agencies the
so-called "Plan Of Employe Rep
resentation" and it's successors at
the five plants involved, as well
as a joint Central Council of
Employe Representatives
To reinstate II named employees
allegedly discharged for union
activity with back pay, less other
earnings, for the period May to
May Is, 1887.
To reimburse employees of the
Canton Tin-Plate Mill and the
Massillon Works for wages lost
between May 10 and May Is due
to the shutdown Of these plants.
To reinstate as of April 8. 1888,
with back pay less other earnings,
upon their application, all of the
estimated 5000 employees who
struck on May 25, and thereafter,
-diseharging other employees hired
after the strike if necessary, and
giving preferential positions on
employment lists without discrim-
ination to any who cannot be re-
-instated because of reduction of
working forces.
To post notices of compliance in
the five plants for 60 days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-13

| the next morning when Natalie
raped at her door, ard entered
carrying pair of orange velvet
pajamas banded in gray squirrel.
For you, with love-" her hostess
said. She tossed them on the bed.
Wear them, down to breakfast
and shine. They take high color,
honey, and with that hair of yours,
you should look glorious"
"Bobbie will think they are
swell"
"Bobbie, my eye! It won't hurt
Garry any to notice you are NOV.
ing around quite comfortably"
Stretching laziiy under the
silken comforter Barbara an
swered: mo, Natalie, if loves a
game, I'm not playing. I know
easier ones where it doesn't make
much difference when you lose.
And I'm cured, anyway. But I
adore the pajamas. May I wear
them just the same ?"
She wore the pajamas. She
wore, too, a gay, new mood when
she entered the dining room where
most of the guests were already
gathered. Electric grills and
chatting dishes were arranged on
long table. Two maids presided
over the coffee urn, the chocolate
pot, the toaster.
Were each preparing our own
breakfast" Natalie explained.
Choose what you want-batter
cakes, bacon, hash, sausages-"
Barbara noticed that Jimmy
Minton was not yet down. She
was relieved. He was an inhar-
monious note. He frightened her,
even here with yellow jonquils,,
imported frona- the town green
houses, in every copper bowl; log
fires roaring on the hearths in the
great rooms; white light and blue
light, from the snow fields and
the pond and sky, coming through
the wide windows from which the
brown curtains were pulled back
this morning.
Garry smiled at her and his eyes
crinlzled with the old laughter
lines. He looked a little thinner
he who always was 1.-THE and
strong and ready. Maybe she
imagined it, she decided. He had
enough to make him worry,
though.
"You look too gorgeous to cook
bacon and eggs" he was saying
to her.
Bobbie came rushing up, dressed
for skiing. When he saw Bar
bara's gaiety he stopped, puzzled,
and she smiled at him as she an
swered Garry. I'm not having
bacon and eggs. It's wheat cakes"
She began to pour the batter but
door into her mind swung open,
showing her other Sunday morn.
ings when Garry had come whis-
Ting up the long steps, the news
papers under his arm, to have a
late breakfast with her. She took
all her strength and pushed and
pushed against that door but it
would not shut.
"Babbs, my beautiful one, could
you make me Just one cake
please?" Garry was pleading
with the old mirth and content
ment in his eyes.
No answer was required.
Wenda, in rose flannel this morn
ing, had heard. She interviewed.
Garry, you pig! You asked me
for creamed eggs and beef.
Cakes, my lad, digest like rocks.
You aren't having any,"
But Garry only looked at her
lazily and his voice held a thread
Of the old, lovable impudence
when he answered. mot Barbara's
cakes, Wenda. They digest like
rockets! You soar, my angel, up
| among the clouds and the stars.