davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
SENATE COURTS.
244O 18th ST. NV.

2440 18th ST. NV.
Park Tower opposite Meridian Hill
Park. Switchboard three elevators,
refrigeration included; garage IN
building; cArpeted halls.
rooms, > baths, porch --Sl35 90
rooms. bath, porch $500
rms. d. a. kit. b., porch $3.50
Resident MANAGER
SHANNON & LUCHS Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

,a620 18th ST. NV
A rev desirable vacancies for winter
Singles, doubles: interesting social atmos-
Inere. Phone Columbia $3.50 o5+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
RATES SLASHED!
BRIGHT, ROOMY APIS.

NEAR 18th AND PARK RID
Modern NV. bldg; large 3-room suites
S45 spacious; 4-room suites, sos. / left:
door-length windows, parauet floors double
exposures; convenient location. Car avail
able for lnSppetiOn Adams Q4S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

1909 18th ST N W.-Deslrable rooms SIN
SIC double, triple excellent table; reason
able Decatur US9l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

1910 3rd ST NW-Pvt Jewish family;
lge. rm, | or y; newly turn bath shower.
ConV. tranSp.: reag. Randolph $685.
YOUNG LADY Govt employe wishes to
share large front room, twin beds. private
bath excellent meals Downtown, $40.
Met. 1890
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Oxford Durham
Highway ToOpen
Again Wednesday

After being closed for most of the
summer, the Oxford-Durham highway
will again be thrown open to traffic
tomorrow, according to word from
Oxford This is the route normally
followed by traffic from the north
and east through Henderson and OK
ford to Durham.
total of three miles of the road.
which had become almost a terror to
motorists, has been re-paved during
the summer season. The concrete
work was finished several days ago
and ample time has been allowed for
the settling process. E. B. Gibbs, resi-
dent engineer of the State Highway
& Public Works Commission in Ok
ford, announced several weeks ago
that the highway would be ready for
use by September z unless work were
hindered by bad weather.
Shoulders along the new paving
have not been built up, but this work
will go on as traffic moves over the
highway. SLOW" orders will probably
prevail for some days while this work
is in progress.
The new paving is between Oxford
and Creedmoor, near the village of
Hester.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06

to Crawford's for the night
Tuesday he went to visit with Mr.
Bob, staying on through Wednesday
night. They hada big party for Uncle
Ben Wednesday night with a parlor
full of young folks and a plenty oe
good, oid-time, country stringed mu
sic, which he said all of them enjoyed
Thursday he went to his brothers
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Frazier until Friday afternoon. at
which time his nephew, Thomas Fra
zier, came after him. He stayed with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier until
Saturday afternoon, when Thomas
brought him back to town.
Uncle Ben said he was given the
best to eat everywhere, literally "the
fat of the land" including fried
chicken, cake, and ham. And right
now I speak for Uncle Ben to take
me with him next time he goes off
on such a trip.
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
MRS. ALICE FLOYD
DIES IN GRANVILLE
Funeral Services to Be Held Wednes-
day p. M; Interment in
Family Cemetery

Mrs. Alice Sears Floyd died at 3:20
o'clock Monday afternoon at he "
home in Granville county, near Ok
ford. Death was attributed to COM
plications.
She is survived by her husband,
Charlie Floyd; two sons, Eric and
Jerry Floyd, of Granville county: two
daughters, Mrs. Fountain Ragland,
and Mrs. Margaret Moss of Littleton.
and one brother, r. D. Sears, of Din
middle, Va. *
Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at1~4 o'clock
from the home. Burial will follow
Immediately in the Sears family ceme-
terry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Big Brevard Paper
Plant Towns Pride
Continued from Page One0

Continued from Page One0
and concrete mixing. When it's all
finished there will be plant ready
to turn out millions upon millions Of
fragile cigarette papers, measuring
about one and quarter by two and
three-quarter inches.
The plant now Under construction,
as matter Of facs, will represent in
many respects the / feginning of a new
industry in the entire United Statej.
Almost all high type cigarette paper
has in the past beer manufactured in
r: snce; but when he Ecusta plant is
N operation it is expected to furnis'-
laper to the manufacturers of North
Carolina, who already produce about
:6 per cent of Al cigarettes made N
t:.c United States. It's truly giant
Undertaking, w.t. great potertialities
and SO Brevard is il (tly excited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
RIG INCREASE IN
LIBRARY LENDING
5.267 For August; "a New
Volumes Added Dur
ing The Month

large increase in the number of
hooks borrowed was reported for the
Ferry library for August in the
monthly summary of activities as an
nounced by Mrs. H. Leslie Perry, lib
rarian, Today
Circulation during the month was
267 volumes, of 1,548 more than the
3719 in August last year The Dun
bar branch for Negroes had q circuia-
tion of 884. or more than the 824 in
the corresponding month of 1887
Total circulation for both libraries
was 6,151 for the q days the library
was open. The daily average at the
Perry library proper was 210.4 volu-
mes. of which 29.9 percent were non
icton.
Thirty-four new volumes were ad-
ded at the Perry library. including
II of fiction and 20 of non-fiction
There were no additions at the Dun
bar branch
The active membership was 4,240
at the Perry library at the end of
the month after allowances for 67
additions and % Withdrawals. The
total included 1883 adults and 1887
Juveniles Three names were added
and none withdrawn during August
at the Dunbar branch, which had
registration of 1,040 at the end of the
month.
The South Henderson branch re-
ported eight readers listed and bor-
rowlngs Of $50 during August AT
North Henderson the circulation was
6O3, at Middleburg 189 and at Kit
trell $50. All of these branches are
included in the totals for the Perry
library proper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06

were divorced. He than married again
and a second divorce followed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
CZECH GOVERNMENT WAITS
REACTION TO PROPOSALS

Praha Czechoslovakia, Sept. g.
(AP)-The Czech government anxi
ously awaited reaction today from
two quarters to its sweeping conces-
sions to the German population of the
republic.
The first question was essauld this
last and ultimate offer, formulated
at cabinet session last night. salts
fly the Sudeten German party, which
has been insisting on a decree of au-
tonony amounting almost to indie
pendence."
The second, "how would the Czechs
receive the news of a government re-
treat under German pressure?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Gordon Gray Is
Ambitious In Politics
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
cess with which he has been direct
ing his newspaper ventures is reason
ably good circumstantial evidence
,.iong the same lines.
SO far as his current ambitions go,
he is better than a one to 100 favorite
to represent Forsyth in the 1899 Sen
ate-the Republicans haven't won up
there in a long, long time and don't
ct EN- likely to break the precedent
ibis year.
For the Y. D. c. presidency Gray
is given at least an even chance in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Revolt Dead In Chile
May Be Near 100

Continued from Page One.l
Congress was scheduled to meet to
debate a presidential request, as the
result of the abortive putsch, for su
spension for six months of constitu-
tional article which guarantees free,
dom of speech, public assembly and
the press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
senatorial primary.

senatorial primary
Chairman Sheppard, Democrat,
Texas said he would submit Tydings'
complaint to the committee Thursday.
Tydings made five charges in connec-
ton with a report to the committee
on his campaign receipts and expen-.
.,itureS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
r PAGE THREE

the advance forecasts being made by
those who claim to know something
shout the workings of the junior
NH ds in the Democratic party.
1t is assumed that Gray's next OBJ
jective is probably the lieutenant gov
ernorship in 1910, when North Car
olina's No. man comes from the
west. At all events, Gray is a political
figure worth keeping an eye on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Roosevelt Is Told
NorthwestIs Behind !.
His, Liberal Fight

Continued from Page One.)
tor of internal revenue for Maryland
and the nostmistress of Salisbury,
Md, had made notorious" efforts to
influence Federal employees in behalf
Of Representative Lewis, of Maryland
'rydings' opponent in the Democratic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
Results Of Conces-
sions Are Awaited

Continued from Page One.)
sador to Berlin. Never before had an
American ambassador accepted the
invitation to Nurnberg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-06
F ormer Heir Of Spain
Is Auto Victim
Continued from Page oneo

Continued from Page One)
cident.
The count is 81. He rcnounced his
title of Prince of Asturias and his
claim to the Spanish throne in 1888,
when he married his first wife,
daughter of Havana merchant They
Evening star., 1938-09-02
JOSEPH BOYLE, 56,
EX-ATHLETE, DIES
Retired Police Sergeant
Formerly Belonged to
CorCoran Corps.

Joseph Emery Boyle, 56, retired
sergeant of the Metropolitan Police.
who years ago was widely known for
his ability as basket ball and base
ball player, died yesterday in Provi-
dence Hospital after long illness.
Mr.. Boyle formerly belonged to the
old Corcoran Cadet Corps and was a
star player on its basket ball team.
Many years ago he pitched for an in
door baseball team of the Police De-
partment and few years ago man.
aged the outdoor police team. He
also had distinguished himself as a
track and field athlete.
A native of this city, Mr.. Boyle was
a member Of family which numbered
several generations of Washingtonians.
His father was the late Richard B.
Boyle. former inspector and assistant
superintendent of police.
Dullng many years service on the
police force Mr. Boyle had received
numerous Commenda tions for note
worthy service. Among things for
which he was praised were the arrest
of four holdup suspects in 1886, the
arrest of murderer and the arrest of
persons responsible for numerous false
alarms He was appointed to the
force in December, 1904; made a
motor cycle officer in December. 1916.
and promoted to sergeant in August.
1919. He was retired July 81 of this
year.
Mr. Boyle was member of Keane
Council, knights of Columbus: the
Holy Name Society of the Church of
the Nativity, the Catholic Policemens
Association and the Elks.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Della
Boyle; daughter, Miss Marian Boyle,
and son, Raymond Boyle.
Funeral services will be held at 9
a m. tomorrow in the Catholic Church
of the Nativity, following brief services
at Mr. Boyles late residence, 7lO8
Seventh street NV Burial will be
in Forest Glen Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

consulting both labor and employer
organizations.
Although no laws compel union
recognition and the government hesi-
tates to interfere with collective bar
gaining, it does set up trade boards
to establish wage levels in unorgan-
lied industries. Other agreements rest
on good faith rather than legal en-
forceability.
Unions may use funds for political
purposes only with the written consent
Of members, and must make an annual
accounting of such instances.
Picketing is limited by statute to
such numbers and to such activities
as are not calculated to intimidate or
to block plant entrances.
Little Violence.
Strikes have been accompanied by
little violence. In large strikes, en-
ployers usually shut down their plants
until settlement is reached, because
they believe "the job belongs to the
man" and because both sides hope for
quick and peaceful solution.
In those industries where collective
bargaining between national unions
and national associations of employers
has long been established" the COM
mission said strikes have been rare
and in few instances nom existent
with the exception of the general
strike in 1920, since the very Begin
Evening star., 1938-09-02
ninss Of the collective bargaining ar

n1neS OF the collective bargaining ar
rangements."
Incorporation of unions is forbidden,
but system has been established
whereby a union may register" and
in return for making annual state
ments Of its finances and making its
union rules comply with set standard
receive certain benefits. notably a
reduction in the taxes on its benefit
funds. Registration is not compulsory
and, the commission reported, fewer
than half the unions in Great Britain
have registered. These unions, how
ever, comprise about three -fourths
of British trade unionists.
The fact of registration or non-
registration is of no interest to en-
ployers," the commission said.
National unions and associations of
employers negotiate basic wage-hour
changes; an impartial agency studies
the proposals if an agreement is not
reached; if deadlock continues,
district and then national worker
employer associations are consulted:
if bargaining fails completely, govern
ment sanction for standards is sought.
Effectively supplementing these con-
ditionS, the commission said, are the
British social laws, providing unem-
ployment insurance, old age insur-
ance, sickness compensation and i'm
proved housing. Much attention had
been devoted to the last, it added.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
lit Mrntnrtattt.

BUCKINGHAM. ALAN JOSEPH. In low
ing reememhrance of ALAN BUCKINGHAM.
today. September .. 1887.
You are always in our thoughts.
No matter where we go:
ALWAYS in our hearts.
HIS LOVING MoTHER. GLORIA. GIL
BERT AND GENE
FRAZIER. CORA ELIZABETH Sacred
FRAzIFR who departed this lie one
year aeo today, Friday. September ,. 1887
Some think are not lonely
When at times thev see us smile:
Little do thev know the heartaches
DrvorFFfRa That 4esHN " spsy all 4M,s Rf yh7s Fs.z1ER
BDAAnTGHTER DAT7CHER Lsy5NIA sRowN GRAND, "
SISTER. CLARA SMALLWOOD.
LEWIS, LUCY J. In loving memory and
my precious mother Lucy j. LEWIS. Who
,, 1875.
No one knows how much I miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since lost you
Life has never been the same.
In my heart your memory fingers
Sweetly tender. fond and true:
There is not a dav. dear mother.
hs d n2; h1ns and MlTh fer yeH
DERR1CoTE
SCHARTNER, IDA CHRISTINA. In sad
but loving remembrance OF our daughter
and sister IDA CHRISTINA SCHARTNER,
who departed this life suddenly three years
aso today, September .. 1895.
Our lips cannot tell how We miss her.
Our. hearts cannot tell wha. to say:
God above knows how much we miss her
In q home that is lonesome TODAY
MRS. CHRISTINA SCHARTNER AND FAM
lily
TOLSON. Ida MAY A tribute of love
wife and mother, Ida MAY TOLSON
who departed this. life one year ago today
Sn1ptembeI la35 - .
CHILDREN. LESLIE, ROBERT AND
MARY
WILSON. MARGARET W. tribute Of
love 10 thc memory cf our devoted wife
who passed awav four years ago today.
September . 1894
DEV0TEDLY HER HUSBAND. LAURA
AND MARGARET.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Employers Groups
Outnumber LabOr's
In Great Britain
81 the Associated Press.

President Roosevelts Commits
sior on 1ndustria! Relations found
that employer organizations out
numbered those of workers In
Great Britain.
The commission reported that
in 1885 there were l,041 British
trade unions, with an aggregate
membership of 5000, 900. Unions
having about half that member
ship were grouped into So fedora
tions for collective bargaining
purposes.
Local and district employer as
sociations, however, totaled 1850,
many of which were afiliated
with the 226 general federations
of employers.
Employees and employers each
have one large body. embracing
most of the general federations-
The Trades Union Congress and
the National Confederation of
Employers Organize tions.
Trade union membership in
cluded about one-third of the
eligible workers.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Draths.

Mc9psGG EESEL1A aHs On ~ Th4r;asy.
sly Hospital. .CEcELIA A, McoUIGG nee
Gsqnsa Remsny vie rens Fl the at a heE R'T
residence 3n6 md St Sc.
Notice of funeral later.
r Rf1ER FFrs op poTsoN foyntTv Ap
Services a, he r Frank MURRAY funeral
sm6er h9ms x an s 20 o" SssnTdsy Rt.,,ss Sep sad
Itsl Memorial Park Cemetery. ~
sHuLL. GEORGE W. On THURSDAY
cceDsmoer condG roaa la%S GrhRs 67 i4
FssS Fodqsy { = fnd T5s95 shu Ms
Frank Farin OF Washington D. C
Funeral services Tuesday September &
st. St 0" rrends a H51qns nv!ed to nsT93d siend 1909
SMITH, CHARLES ARTHUR On We'd
SMITH. he beloved son Of Lille B, smith
% the enc aev6ss aooiF Siras osr Dava
s1d stTici Dd5ns3 sm,3' Ja Ii5s sca Msrs s"!t!s2
hc1t Of othc.r relatives and friends.
BrFst TnneTa' :, from Ms re srrsdspos @
:: pm. Interment a. Woodlawr Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements hv Bsovn & CO.
SM'THSoN. WILLIAM a On Thursday.
v:1.iTHsF A strHsoN n7i sssT SEE Ho;92! war!
of :i6i H 81 sw. son of the la;e Charles
end Alec smithSon and brother of Ben
Funeral from the chapel.of A. Tai
tayuIl. &c IN s.. s.w- on Saturday Sep
t"mhcTT , At l. m Relatives and friends
TENIEY. JOANNA SFGERSON. On Fri
f 81" h n"SeF @ 1876 5oAsNh n RsE sFGFfsSS EeafsHss
IFNLEY wife Of Gecrae W, Tenlev. Re
81. and Mass. ave. ne
Peouiem mass a. Holy Trinity Church.
M"nqSy prvse sefemHSH Ne STers
TOWN>LEY. PHILLIS G. On Tuesday
I5 FH!s .1s & ToWNSTEy ssiSysd ste ?;
Verne.ta Slade
pbt,s TnasTal services vi r At ~ Ia,h st
ph dcioha 'fase Reises and nSfn frsnds cs%sen5 n
vited
em5e! nS1Ef 5s HMlT EnfS y r9TES 1hggFa' Of ! Ese
~ f8hn Hines Co. fHneraI hfaaIfS home 5nssnS e6
Services and interment Easton Md.
WHITE. JENNIE TUPPER tBARBOUR,
On Thursday. September ]. 1898. at Ter
JENNIE TUPPER lBARRoUR, WHITE Of
zoo California st. NV. widow Of Col.
John V. White. U. S A.. and dearly beloved
mother Of Mrs Paul Stanley Bond
Funeral services at St Margaret's
on Saturday. Septemher 3, at 1910 m
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery. .
WILSON. LLOYD DAVID. On Monday.
August % Ia3s at Gallinger Hospital
LLOYD DAVID WILSON of SIG N H. ave
NV, son of Mrs Eliza beth and the late
Walter D. Wilson, Remains resting at
stcvart's. funeral home 30 st. ne
Funeral (private> Saturday. September
3, at 1 pm. from the above funeral home
Evening star., 1938-09-02
SHORE RITES TODAY

Funeral services for Henry A. Shore,
"a. retired chief clerk of the Railway
Mail Service, Post Office Department,
who died Wednesday at his home,
1854 Otis place NV are being held
today in the William H. Sardo Chap pei
412 H street NE Burial will be in
GlenWood Cemetery,
Mr.. Shore had been employed by
the Post Office Department for some
SO years when retired three years ago.
He had served as chief clerk of the
Railway Mail Service a number of
years,
Evening star., 1938-09-02
MRS. JOHN v. WHITE =.
Dies IN SANITARIUM
Widow of Army Officer Was
Active in Affairs Of st.
Margaret's Church.

Mrs. Jennie Tuppsr White, 76. Of
2205 California street NV. died yes
terday at the Terrace View Sanitarium
after q long illness.
Mrs. White was the widow Of Col.
John v. White, U. S. A., whom she
married at Fort Preble, Portland. Me-,
in 1879. She was the mother Of Mrs.
Paul Stanley Bond, this city, who Is
the wife Of Col. Bond, U. s. A.
For % years a Washington resident,
Mrs. White had been active in church
and patriotic organizations. She was
a member OF the Rector's Aid Society
of st. Margarets Episcopal Church,
for many years having served as chair
man of the society's Circle No. /. She
also was member Of the Huguenot So
ciety and at various times had served
as corresponding secretary, treasurer
and chaplain of the Army and Navy
Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution. Mrs. White was a native
Of Troy, N. Y. Besides her daughter,
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Report
Continued From First Page.)

public just before Labor Day, COM
mented:
ITO me. the most salient feature
of it is the cooperative spirit. coupled
with restraint, which is shown by
those who represent both employers
and employees in Great Britain.
Next Report on Sweden.
collective bargaining is an ac-
cepted fact and because Of this the
machinery which carries it out is
functioning.
Experiences of other countries,
very naturally, have been different
from our own, but they should be
considered and studied as we analyze
our own problems. A second report
will give us parallel study
Of industrial relations in Sweden"
There has been no indication that
these studies might form a basis for
possible revision of the Wagner Labor
Relations Act at the next session of
Congress. Mr.. Roosevelt said recently
he and President William Green of
the American Federation of Labor were
agreed some clarifying changes should
be made. But John L. Lewis. chair
man Of the c. I. O., has expressed
opposition to any revision.
When Mr.. Roosevelt appointed the
eight member labor commission last
spring, Mr.. Lewis declined to permit
a c. I. O. representative to serve. Rob.
ert Watts represented the A. F. of L.
Others on Commission.
Other commission members were:
Gerard Swope. Charles R. Hook and
henry Hartman, representing busi-
ness: Lloyd K. Garrison and Miss
Marion Dickerman. on behalf of edu-
cation: William E. Chalmers, assistant
labor commissioner: William H. Davis,
former deputy N. r. A. administrator,
and Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg. a re-
elonal director for the Social Security
Board, representing Government.
summarizing its conferences with
workers, employers and Government
leaders in Great Britain, the comnis-
sion said:
Repeatedly employers and repre-
sentatives of employers organizations
stated to us that they preferred strong
unions to-Weak ones because the strong
union is better able to secure the ful.
hllment of agreements and is better
able to bring competitors up to the
wage and hour standards of the indus
try, as set by the agreements.
Heavy Responsibility.
The acceptance and general prac-
tice OF collective bargaining on an
industry basis places upon the en-
pioyers and workers organizations
because OF the sheer numbers of men
and the magnitude of the interests
involved, a peculiarly heavy RESPONSE
blllty calculated by its very nature tn
call forth patience, understanding and
desire to make and keep agreements
and to achieve industrial peace"
The commission reported. among
other things. that
The British Trade Union Congress.
composed of craft, industrial and gen
eral unions, consistently has held that
no union has an exclusive right to
organize any other class of worker.
Improved industrial relations in
Great Britain have reduced hours and
raised wages.
Except among seamen and flremen
IN the shipping industry, closed shop
agreements are rare and the check off
system is very exceptional.
Learned From 1926 Strike.
The British government learned
from the 1926 general strike that
drastic economic changes in policy
should not be undertaken without
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Halitosis Clinic Established.

EVANSTON. Ill.. Sept. 2 lP.-That
dark brown taste that every one has
IN the morning was getting some
scientific attention at Northwestern
University today.
Five scientists at the University
Dental School have established a hall
tosis clinic in hopes of discovering the
causes OF and cure for offending
breath.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

she leaves sister. Mrs. Douglas H
McDougall, Toronto, Canada.
Funeral services will be held at 0:3O
am. tomorrow in St. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church. with the Rev. DR.. Her.
bert Scott Smith. rector, ofIiciating
Burial will be In Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

BOYLE. JOSEPH EMORY. On Thurs
Al n dav, Septemher | 1898. JO-
<ADAlM. SEPM EMORY BOYLE All
<AIM members of Keane Council. No.
III NpS)Hi53. are requested to call at
@hX JHhls late residence, 1l0S 1th ST.
NW>/| Nv, at pm. FRIDAY. for
wv recitation of PRAYERS and iu-
w neral services at 500 m.
Saturday. September 3, thence to the
Church of the NATIVITY where mass will
be said at Q am
FRANCIS j. RAFTERRv Grand KNIGHT.
NOCEI CnN Coc
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Learned From 1926 Strike.

The British government learned
from the 1926 general strike that
drastic economic changes in policy
should not be undertaken without