davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-27

most colorful outlaw a hero, the
picture makes the railroads of his
era the villains. Until the railroads
prove otherwise, they were pretty
ruthless in the fashion in which
they acquired rights of way through
the territory. One of their agents,
the film implies. killed the mother
of the James boys. Whatever the
boys, led by James, did in return
was so much worthy revenge. When
they hold up their first train "a
thing which subsequently has be-
come bad mannerS), no audience
can fail to be sympathetic in the
right way. 1t is a very vivid affair
as Henry King has directed it.
Audience sympathy is bound to
remain with Jesse, too, during that
period in which heat heart
moral chap-tries to reform at the
behest Of his charming and loving
wife Miss Kelly. The courts this
time become substitute for the
railroads as villain, turning Jesse
back into marauder by not play
ing fair.
Mr.. Johnson has contrived not
only lot Of action and heart throbs
out of this arrangement. or rear
rangement, Of situations but also a
very considerable portion of comedy
His account OF the James boys
career is not the solemn affair you
might think. 1t is actually quite
rich in gusty humor on its way to
an ending which make no effort to
dodge the recorded fact that Jesse
died before having chance to make
one more fresh start.
For all the fact that he does not
look quite old enough for the role in
its more advanced moments, Mr.
Power will find his part as Jesse
a kind OF restorative after his ex-
perience in the creation of some
more historic portraits. 1t is
rather convincing performance he
gives as the god-bad man, the fell
low who did wrong only because he
was so indignant at the actions of
supposedly upright citizens.
Better though are the perform
ances of Henry Fonda and several
others who receive subordinate bill
ing. The dark and presumably
handsome Mr. Fonda is so good in
the role of Frank James, Jesse's
brother, that it may be audiences
will go over to Franks side after
all these years. Mr.. Hull, of whom
it is to be expected, gives a kind of
gntterlng performance in the role
of Maj. Rufus Cobb the irreverent,
idealistic editor whose path so often
was crossed by the James boys, and
vice versa.
Miss Kelly, Slim Somerville. Mr..
Scott and several others will i'm
press audiences for the sincerity of
their characterizations.
Jesse James" to be blunt about it
at this late date. is very handsome
entertainment of the cops and rob-
bers type.
A long way they may have to 20
to get to Hollywood, even now, but
Edna Evans, 81, and John Mcknight.
"a, yesterday won the R-K-O local
contest for new talent. Both come
from suburbs of Washington. Miss
Evans from Bethesda, Mr.. Mcknight
from Silver Spring. They will COM
pete against district winners from
25 other areas in final contest
that will have Ralph Roland, Bryant
Washburn. Arthur Will and many
other studio executives doing the
judging.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

co-stars Merle Oberon and Laurence
Olivier with David Niven and
Flora Robson. the dances will be
confined to the polka and schottisch,
which were very popular and
strenuous in their day.
And for this job Jack Crosby
thumbed through his list of dam
sells, picked 80 of the most athletic
and lean-limbed, and put them to
work
Kings have given up their thrones
for lists smaller than Jack Crosbys.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Phil Harris Doubles

Latest of Jack Bennys radio as
sociates to double in brass" with
the comedian in his new Paramount
picture, Man About Town." is
Orchestra Leader Phil Harris.
With Dorothy Lamour and Ed
ward Arnold already set in top cast
spots with the screen-radio comic,
Harris has been signed to portray
the orchestra leader of Benny's
musical show in the picture. The
band before which he will wave the
baton will not be his own, however,
but Matty Malneck's swing COM
bination.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

unless you saw and heard them, and
Rogelio Machado, the pianist who
so skillfully fell into the mood of
every number. But there is only SO
much space, so it will have to suffice
here to say that you who missed
Argentinita really did miss a treat.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

last season with Burgess Meredith
in High Tor" Created first by
Maude Adams, the role has since
been played by number of promi-
nent actresses.
Tickets for peter Pan" are on
sale now at the Office of the Chill
drens Theater, 1884 F street NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS,

EUGENE ORMANDY, Conducting
KRISTEN FLAGSTAD, SoIoist
Seats, So. $3.50 Sc rs. So. T. Arthur Smith,
91O G ST., in lobby. Ma. 3sO0,
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Tomorrow Is Date
For Peter Pan

Sir James M Barrie's Peter
Pan" will be presented at the Nar
tional Theater tomorrow morning
at 1890 o'clock by the Children's
Theater of New York.
Clare Tree Majors production of
the popular play differs from all
previous ones, however, in that the
leading role will be played by a
boy-Leslie Coral. who was seen
Evening star., 1939-01-27
He Knows Women
That California Girls Have
Long Legs, for Instance
HOLLYWOOD.


Jack Crosby who relation
him
delectabe brunettes than other Hollywood
His telephone list includes
the smness of their wassperaps
this
years
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Sponsors Are Named
In Spanish Relief Drive

Persons prominent in civic, social
and religious circles here have been
announced as local sponsors of the
Nationwide $1,00O,OOO Spanish
Refugee Relief Campaign by the
Washington Friends of Spanish De-
mocracy.
According to the organization, the
following have lent their names to
the drive:
Brig. Gen. Henry Clay Newcomer,
DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel, Leon Hender-
son, Mrs. Louis Brandeis, Mrs En-
lily Newell Blair, Mrs Clifford
Pinchot, Mrs. Henry Edgerton, Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin S. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliot O'Hara, w. Jett Lauck, Robert
Marshall, Leroy Halbert, John P.
Davis, Fred Silcox, Doxey Wilker-
son, Louis Bloch, the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, the Rev. r. w.
Brooks and the Rev. E. A. De Bor-
denave.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Marriage License
AppIicotions

oti. T: phus; as; 2ss 5th st; st., ne" and
the Rev Robert c. Savage.
Frank W. Hunt, 21. 1439 Belmont st, NV.
and Carol I. Martin, .21 152 Todd pl.
me-; the Rev. Raphael H. Miller.
irving L. Cronin. "a Bangor. Me- and
Kathryn l. Hover, 23, Pomeroy, Iowa;
Allan w. Snyder, "a. aiding. Pa, and
Lille L. Maslan. "a. 13 S. Washing
ton ave, Capitol Heights, Md; the Rev.
Patrick J. drese. s'' 20. 1920 Otis st. ne.
and Mary L. BoyIand; ,7; y; 1905 Critten-
and Ethelene Singletary, "a. 1913 1st st.
NV; the Rev. Thomas Boykin.
George w: Tippett. 26. 1921 Twelfth st:
ne. and Virginia " Fernando. 1s. 1926
18th st. ne; the Rev. James P. Grace
Edith B; Walker, 20, 311s 18th st. NV.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Walter ]. Perowitz, 33. U. S. 8. Schenck.
and Doris I. Danes, 80, 3711 Idaho ave.
NV: the Rev H. NJ. Hennig.
Glenn p. Wilhelm. jr.. .21 261s 8. Joyce
St. Arlington. Va. and Doris B. Hoenins-
haus. 49, 1854 Columbia I'd. NV; the
Rev 8. Carroll Coale.
Milton c, Randall. %, San Antonio Tex.
and Martha R. Young, %, 1924 Oliver
ct. NV; the Rev. N. c. Powell.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Births Reported

Francis and Esther Cole. twins, boys.
Joseph and Virginia Weaver, girl.
Grant and Made Sherk, girl.
James and Betty Lane, boy.
John and Ida Whitam. boy.
Joseph and Nina Brennan, boy.
Macmillan and Marion Stevens. girl.
Walter and Ethel Davis, girl.
Gordon and Edna Wieneke. boy.
Philip and Mae Hamilton. girl.
David and Katherine Hailman. girl.
Preston and Marjorie T'illey. boy.
Robert and Anna Helmholz. boy.
George and Lillian Burkett. girl.
C1r1y Nd irdj 0jr
Evening star., 1939-05-06
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
locol Advertisers

locol advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l time, 23c line SO
3 times, 2Oc 100
Z times. 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rotes
8 lines, l time, zoe line------.$ go
3 lines, 2 times, 16c line------- 1.08
3 lines, 3 times, 15c line------- lbs
DEATH NOTICES-s125 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, Sc per line additional.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Washington. and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Deaths Reported

Bittle C. Keister. "a. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
SatheYina a. walsh. 40. 1315 Clifton st.
Sarah q. heSron. II. RIA Rittenhouse ST.
Mary L. Hendricks. 70, 722 7th st. ne.
Catherine Ensley. 81. Little Sisters of the
Hazel L. Seattle. SO. B41s 41st st. NV.
Catherine A. Parker, 81. 144 18th st. ne.
Susannah Gaskins. 50. 933 T st. NV.
Bette Higgs. SO, 1901 @ st. NV.
Grace Talbert, 81. Gallinger HOSPITAL
Philip Allen. 80, Freedman's Hospital
William Smothers. A. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
By BARONESS PIANTONI.

cartwhee is the impression these motifs give The large motif
3 with 1inch adjoining motif
omitted desired Words ovelness of this charm
will to make all furnishings
pattern understand drec
tons; will
obtain this pattern and ncose IS cents in
Address Needle
Evening
Evening star., 1939-05-06
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
Mey s. 1889.

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
S00pm-WJSV, presents word picture of
highway industry in the United States.
7o0pm-WOI. Soprano Josephine Houston sings Lecuonas
"Sibonay," Some Day." from Frimls THE Vagabond
King" and Schwartzs Il See Your Face Before Me"
1000pm-WMAI, performance of Gian-Caro Menots
Old Maid the Thief" is presented
B. C Symphony Orchestra, under the baton
a including Robert Weede,
Mary Hopple and Margaret Daum.
Shepherd stage player, has
leading role in THE Engued Cathedral" fantasy based
Debussy composition of the same
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
7:30pm-ROME chamber music 2RO, IL 81 254
Band of His Majesty Royal Horse Guards,
GSE, 86 meg, 252 GSD, Ills meg. ,255 GSB,
951 Bis
S:15 pm-PRAGUE musical program, OIR4A 118 meg, 253
pm-CARACAS, dance music YV5RC, SO meg, SIT M
9:15pm-BERLIN meg, m.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Repairing Renovizing Modernizing Home.
Diagnosis Is Most Important

The surgeons ability to accurately
diagnose his patients illness is of equal
Importance with his skill in performing
the operation.
1t is the ability of the diagnosticians
of The Eberly Plan to correctly discover
what is needed-be the problems simple
repairs; complex renovizing; or
elaborate undermining of your home.
Because of this there are never any
'surprise" discoveries; and therefore no
unexpected extras. Our report to you
will be as intelligently rendered as will
the work be slzillfully done.
Both contribute to the economy and
satisfaction of entrusting the work to
The Eberly Plan, with the ONE
moderate profit charge the ONE
responsibility-OURS.
The Eberlv Financine Plan is
handy means to a desired end.
A. Eberly's Sons
11OS X NV. ,s:. !: Gs r.~ DI. 6557
Before You lnvest-lnuestigate
Evening star., 1939-05-06
HELP AND SITUATIONS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STocK.

2 YOUNG WORK HORSES. one extra-gentis
Apply at Swein's Garage, mi past r b.
On southern Md. road. any time during
NICE RIDING HORSES. from 8 to ID
or double; work mare cheap. 3 youns
small ponies. very gentle; 4 brood sows,
3 family cows; Ford truck large inciosed
See Sunday or any time. Alexandria, Va.
Duke st: extended, 3 miles out, big mouse On
h,H. M. J. Waple IT,. Alex. 205-J-1.
SADDLE HORSE, registered thoroughbred
Jumper; S4 %. Shepherd 2246-J
AT STUD-English knight, registered
thoroughbred, hunter type North End Rid.
ing Academy. Call Michigan 1867. -
BEAUTIFUL ARABIAN MARE, g yrs old,
privately owned Can be seen at the Sligo
Riding School. Greenwood 1856
Evening star., 1939-05-06
HELP WOMEN.
CONTINUED

as.E,e eui.es'ss Sc: szsb ss' s..s aernln'' eal'
VAN W.. s1s s:sS::a. .a:: .'nssia Ss At once
WOMAN for telephone solicitinE;. splendid
SnDGPaI:unnsisSy TPIs nsS for s9od income. Phone Co
WOMAN, settled lexperisnced). %. resi-
dent msnager Of large apartment house.
Box 226-D. Star. g.
WE OFFER . genuine opportunity to sincere
srsa.. sna ss ~ e
best-iocsted subdivision on historic NJ. Yer.
for Sn you Ua Sc Mr rrnets S ROOM 70 S eI7 ~
18th st.. Or call Natl. 4089. 4089.-----
HELP DoMEsTIc.
COOK, nrst-class. colored woman. expe:
rienced. and will stay nights; very small
sssaPpiBY sapB! sssT sRs1.0n'l reference REQUIRED Box
GIRL. white or colored. bet. .2b-4O. for
g.h.w.. plain cooking. light laundry: exper.;
ref. 6136 31st st. NV.
HousEKEEPER. white. good cook. s.h:y.:
small house 0eorsia Abb.
LADY. middle,::ased, white. who wants z
home and small! salary In return for generel
home no. s9 F.s
sR ss ts5 s hss''ssa s: ':sa!a 's sas AZ: ::fs
WOMAN. white, between 3b-4O, for general
h9essTorf Se ;n o,,b AND to ssss Tor small cnd
healthy neat and capable; employed cou.
pie, 14-yr. daughter; 81 wk.. live in; s24
Rhichmond Rich sGsl aye. Silver Spring. ND. shep-
WOMAN. colored reliable healthy, seneral
housework. cooking; fond Of children; live
in: $40 wk. Shepherd 6O32.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
Washington Teachers Agency.
Room $685. Natl. Press Bldg:
WE FURNISH reliable colored help, Robin
son Employment once. 1910 9th 1t. NV.
SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT. expert. psIt-time book
Statements: city references Randolph 3131.
ACCOUNTANT. male. wants OPENING; ex-
perienced in income tax and social secur-
ity reauirsments: stationery and engravins
erences. BOX 2s4-D, Star Z.
BOY. 1S. wants work helping around IN
summer hotel: willing and reliable. Box
292-D. Star. z.
CHAUFFEUR gardener. houseman, White.
33 yrs: neat. reliable; references. T. lie
Blanc. 1915 st. NV. Call Natl. S096. Y
CHEF. cook; colored man. age 35. sober.
clean. fast worker: references. Bill john
son. Dupont 1854
CooK-HoUsEMAN. frst-class. Filipino; IA
yrs experience; references; drive car; 90
anywhere. Sterling 9S43. RIM. 2. g.
FILIPINO wishes Job. chauffeur. or cook
houseman; 60 home nights. Atlantic 64I4,
John.
GENTLEMAN. middle e-aged, all-around ex-
Dersnn Derisnse es mfls ee9n anr:e 4ss5
LAWYER, passed d. c. bar last Dec. wants
connections with law nrm; experience ana
not remuneration main objective. Box
255-D. Star. ..
MAN, colored wishes work IS cook. jani.
references. Met. 1892.
MAN, colored, wishes work as caretaker.
all..around handy man; good ref. Dupont
MANAGER for hotel or large APARTMENT
connection where efncient. economical op-
Grafton is needed and appreciated. Large
local experience In outstanding mouse.
Familiar with all details. CAPABLE OF i'm
proving your net income and relieving your
ownership problems and details. Compen-
address confidentially. Box 225-D. Star.
sTENOGRAPHER-TY young
man. college, business school grad: knowl-
edge Of French and Spanish: desires full or
part time work; experienced; references.
Box 24S-D. Star. q.
SITuATIoNS-MEN AND WOMEN,
Evening star., 1939-05-06

500 CRTrTENDEN ST NW-Lovely kitch.
en- and bedroom Frigidaire. shower: ver5
reasonable. Adams S651.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective Associa-
ton 5000 Wheeler rd. Sc. Att. 7142.
GLASSES. after parade Friday. Call
North 6799 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

1923 NEWARK ST. Cleveland Park
furn. rooms for couple or quiet young
men, S35 per mo. Woodley s799
Evening star., 1939-05-06

2014 CONN. AVE. NW.-Large, attractive.
desirable. flrst-hoor front studio room: gen.
tlemaQ. GENTLE: ref Decatur 64S1
Evening star., 1939-05-06

2O1O WYOMING AVE. NW-Double
rooms, twin beds large closets; attrac.
lively furnished; unlimited phone
Evening star., 1939-05-06

GIRL, white or colored. bet 26-4O. for
g.h.w.. plain cooking. light laundry: exper.;
ref A13R 31Gt st NV
Evening star., 1939-05-06
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, hrst-class. colored woman. expe.
rienced. and will stay nights; very small
family; personal reference required. Box
27D-D Star -
Evening star., 1939-05-06

4934 WISCONSIN AVE N.W.-Gentleman:
single room. private family. 81 week. Phone
Evening star., 1939-05-06

1897 MASS. AVE. NV, mr. Cathedral
Gentleman Avail. 18th. Cool, quiet rm.,
semi-pvt. bath: excel transp.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

1885 WEBSTER ST NW.-Bright rm..
S. and ". expos: twin beds, new inners
spring mattresses; pvt. shower. Ra 7216,
Evening star., 1939-05-06

THE FERDINAND. 31S East Capitol
Large 3rd-fioor. front: newly dec nea
furniture. ] or 2: 3rd-f1oor small hall
Evening star., 1939-05-06

SALESMAN, used cars; splen-
did opportunity to men who
will work; plenty of prospects.
See Mr.. Bond. Call Carl Mo-
tor Sales Co., 1882 Georgia
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

1922 L ST. NW-Choice Of desirable
rooms: single. double or Ink rooms nov
available Rates. 81 to 50 week
Evening star., 1939-05-06

USED CAR MANAGER
Largest auto concern in city
can use man with wide ex-
perience in handling used
car lot. Must know business
thoroughly and understand
handling of statesmen. Give
experience and local refer
ences. Box 289-D, Star.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

ca Iduy 5-V CUIulIpId z-E0-N. o.
1885 OWEN PL. NE-Light. cool. com.
BILE. S.25: men only. Phone At 5423-W
after = n m or SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1939-05-06
sIrUArIoks-MEh AND WOMEN

COUPLE, colored desire positions In private
family: cook. maid. chauffeur. butler and
houseman: best D. C. references. BOX
MAN AND WIFE for janitor work: man for
porter in barber shop: experienced. At
lantic 0359-J.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

SHEPHERD ST. NV, near 14th-Clean.
pleasant room, semi-private bath; employ.
ed lady. 500 Columhja oOQS.R
Evening star., 1939-05-06

HOUSEKEEPER, white, good COOK. s.h.y.
city references; live in: employed couple:
small house. Georgia 1853
LADY. middle:ag white. who wants |!
home and small salary In return for general
housework. cooking; employed couple: small
home Box S67, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

Washington Teachers Agency,
Room 938 Natl. Press Bldg. -
DOMESTIC.
WE FURNISH reliable colored help, Robin
son Employment once. 1910 9th 1t. NV
Michigan 397s. MI. Board. mar.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

RHODE ISLAND REDS, BARRED ROCKS
and White LeghornS. $3.50 per 100: all
blood tested VIM JAMES & SON. 610 K
st. NV. Metropolitan O0s8.
MD. AND VA State certified baby chicks;
brooders. equipment. feed, remedies.
T. W. BolgianQ 4 Co. All N Y. ave. NE.
ROCKS, Reds, LeRhorns, &c. Giants. DC.
The best you can buy Ready now. Broil-
erS, pullets. started chicks. ]. b. Henry,
Falls Church 1346.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

1433 KEARNEY ST. NE.-Room for / or
optional 6.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

WOMAN. white. between 36-40, for general
housework and to care for small child;
live in. Columbia 1893.
WOMAN, white. 2O.4O yrs, for g.h.w..
healthy. neat and capable; employed cou.
pie, 14-yr. daughter; 81 wk. live in. 824
Richmond ave-. Silver Spring. Md. 6hep-
herd 3064-J.
WOMAN, colored, reliable healthy seneral
housework. cooking; fond Of children; live
in; $40 wk. Shepherd 6O32.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Probation Given Citizen
Who Defied Revenue Men

B. Alexander Singer, Washington
patent attorney, who was convicted
recently on charge of forcibly res
clling his automobile after Bureau
of Internal Revenue agents had
seized it under a warrant of dis
traint, was placed on probation for
six months yesterday by District
Court Justice Jesse C. Adkins.
The agents attempted to seize
Singers automobile last October
for non-payment of income taxes.
Evidence adduced by the Govern
ment at his trial showed that Singer
snatched the ignition key, threat
ened to beat up one of the agents
and then drove off in his car.
Singer defended his action on the
ground that he was suffering from
thyroid trouble, which allegedly
made him irresponsible for his ac-
tions when he became excited.
Assistant United States Attorney
Cecil r. Hef1in, who prosecuted. the
case, said Singer runs the Washing
ton branch of a well-known law firm
dealing in international patents.
The Government contended the raw
yers income ranged from SO 900 to
$4,000 annually.
Before suspending imposition OF
sentence, Justice Adkins was advised
Singer has paid up all his back taxes,
amounting to approximately $4,000
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Visitor From Morocco
Feted at Luncheon

Leon Marchal, chief of the service
of commerce and industry of the
French residency general in Morocco,
who is here on official business, was
feted at luncheon given yesterday
by Assistant Secretaries of State
George S. Messersmith and Francis
B. Sayre at the Mayflower Hotel
M. Marchal is in Washington for
conferences on the status of Amer
ican citizens under possible changes
in old treaties. He is discussing
various aspects of that and of
Morocco american trade.
Other guests at the luncheon in
cluded the French Ambassador,
Count Rene de Saint Quentin, and
Jacques Truelle, counselor of the
French Embassy.
The State Department was repre-
sented at the luncheon by Wallace
Murray, chief of the Near Eastern
Affairs Division: Harry c. Hawkins,
chief of the Trade Agreements Di-
vision; Paul H. Alling, Stanley
Woodward, John C. Ross, j. Rives
Childs, Harry r. Turkel, Henry j.
Wadleigh, w. Quincy Stanton and
Ernest j. Dempstsr.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Green Charges {. |. 0.
Seeks 10 Color Labor
Newspapers Policy
Plan to Work Through
Guild Is Denied by
Editor in Reply
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
William Green, president of the
A. F. L., has told his State Fedora
tions and Central Labor Unions that
the rival G. I. O., operating through
the American Newspaper Guild, had
launched a plan to color the policy"
of labor newspapers in favor of c.
I. o.
In a circular letter, Mr.. Green
asserted that the c. I. O. had offered
to Cooperate with all labor pub
lications which are operated osten-
sibly for the membership of the
American Federation of Labor"
1T is obvious" the A. F. L. head
wrote, that such a scheme would
indoctrinate American Federation of
Labor members who read these
newspapers, in favor of the C. 10.
1T has also been called to our at
tention that many of these so-called
A. F. l.. publications have in many
instances, ridiculed the position of
the American Federation of Labor
and its Executive Council on i'm
portant legislative matters that were
thoroughly considered by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor before
they were offered to Congress"
Mr.. Green added that he had
been informed many of the labor
papers "in lieu of taking an ad,
accept money which is a dangerous
policy, because no concern is going
to give any newspaper money with
out attempting to get information
which will obviously be used to the
detriment to the particular workers
involved"
Len DecauX, editor of the C. I. O.
News, commenting later, said the
c. 1. O. had no plan to work through
the Newspaper Guild to "indoctri-
nate" the labor press.
We send out a regular weekly
news service" Mr.. Decaux said,
but it has nothing to do with the
Guilds efforts to make a study of
the problems confronting the labor
press"
Evening star., 1939-06-23
In Mpn1urtant

ESSEX, HARRY c. In sad but loving
memory of our dear husband and father.
HARRY C. ESSEX. who entered into eternal
rest one wear ago today. June 80. 1888
LOVING WIFE AND SON
HARRIS. REBECCA. In loving memory
of our dear mother and grandmother, RE-
BECCA HARRIS who departed this life
five years ago today June %, 1894.
precious one from us has gone.
voice we loved is stilled:
place is vacant in our home
'''''' never 'A" The FAMILY. /.
MCFARLAND, JAMES ARCHIE. In low
ing remembrance of my dear husband:
JAMES ARCHIE MCFARLAND. who died
four wears ago today, June %. 1885.
Your memory is as dear today
AS the day YOU passed away.
MAY =
MOONEY. MARY; McoUINN. JOHN
DANIEL; IN memory of my dear mother,
JOHN DANIEL McoUINN, who departed
this life three years ago, June %. 1896.
They say time heals broken heart.
But it seems untrue
For since YOU both have passed away
MARION MOONEY. =
RIGGS. LOUIS H. In loving remem-
hrance Of our dear husband and father,
LOUIS H. RIGGS. who passed away four
years ago today, June %, 1885
Forget him? No We never will;
We loved him then, We love him still;
His memory is as fresh TODAY
As ~ was 'ne WIFI II a HNb H'i5sa pHuaHTER oHanR