davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-01
|JuIiana Plans 10 Live
In Village as Queen
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands.
Sept. Princes Juliana agrees
with her mother, Queen Wilhelmina,
that country life is the best.
The princess, who will succeed her
mother as Queen Saturday, has an
nounced she intends to live in the
village of Soestdijk, near Hilversum,
because that seems the best place to
rear her four daughters. The duties
of state, Of course, will bring her
often to Amsterdam and The Hague.
Queen Wilhelmina, who now is
celebrating her 68th birthday, her
golden jubilee on the throne, and
her last week as Queen, long has
spent most of her time at Hetloo
Palace in Apeldoorn, and that is
where she intends to spend her re-
tirement.
Wilhelmina will abdicate Saturday
and Juliana, 80, will become Queen
Immediately. although the formaI
investiture will not take place unit
Monday. Juliana will receive ar
annual salary of 100000 guilders
(about $780, 000) and will take ovel
the landed properties of the crown
The considerable fortune of the
House of Orange remains in Wilhel'
mina's hands and she will receive
a pension under a constitutional
amendment already agreed on by
Parliament. 1t is expected to be
ratified shortly.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Mutual Will Eliminate
Phone Prize Programs
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Edgar
Kodak, president of the Mutual
Broadcasting System, said today
the network will eliminate any pro-
grams that require listeners to an
swer a telephone to win prize.
Mr. Kodak explained that the &C
ton is being taken in compliance
with the recently adopted code of
the National Association of Broad
casters. 1t has no connection, he
said, with the Federal Communi-
cations Commission's proposed new
lottery regulations for radio give
away programs.
The four major networks all
have announced they will be operat-
ing in full compliance with the
broadcasting code by January
The code contains a provision saying
broadcasters should avoid any pro-
grams designed ito buy the audi
ence"
Mr. Kodak said all MBS prize
programs are being carefully ex-
amined with relations to the code
but thus far only one, Three fol
the Money" has been found not in
keeping with its provisions. The
program, he said. will be revised
or eliminated by January |,
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Flowing Dispute
IOf Brothers Ends
| hFotaI Shootinq
By the Associo,ed Press

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Sept.
1.-Neill Butler, 48, shot his brother
to death yesterday after an argu-
ment over whose turn it was to
plow, State Trooper James Right
mire reported.
The policeman charged Butler
with murder and held him in JET
ferson County Jail in the death of
Harry Butler, As. Trooper Right
mire said Neill Butler made a
statement to him admitting he shot
his brother with a shotgun after
a quarrel on farm north of Shep-
herdstoWn.
Trooper Rightmire quoted Neill
Butler as saying that after the
shooting he called for an ambu-
lance, the sheriff, a doctor and then
set about mending a gap in the
fence.
Harry Butler died last night in
Kings Daughters Hospital, Mar
tinSburg.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
ANPA's Arbitration
with Pressmen Hailed
As Model for Industry

PRESSMEN'S HOME, Tenn, Sep
tember IA spokesman for the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
siciation today described its arbitra-
ton agreement with the Interna-
tional Printing PresSmen and As
sistants' Union, AFL, as a model for
industrial peace"
G. N. Dale of New York made the
assertion in an address before the
18th quadrennial convention of the
Pressmen's Union.
The ANPA and the pressmen, Mr..
Dale said ARE approaching record
Of so years of continuous arbitration
procedure under an international ar
bitration agreement that is a model
for industrial peace and security for
every union, every employer and
every industry in the Nation
Printers Strike Noted.
Mr.. Dale said Chicago newspaper
publishers had sought to settle an
International Typographical Union
strike by means of arbitration.
Ihere is no newspaper IN Amer
ica with an ITU strike at this mo-
ment that is not publishing each
day." he said.
Time and again ANPA has i'm
plored ITU to execute the arbitra-
ton agreement ANPA has with your
union Mr.. Dale told the press
men, 1000 of whom are attending
the six-day convention.
1TU Is Criticized.
Earlier, George L. Berry, who was
re-installed yesterday as president
of the union. leveled some oblique
criticism at the ITU.
Without mentioning the 1TU by
name, he referred tt strikes in the
printing industry and said the
pressmen would seek its repeal.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Cosmetics SuIes Rise

Cosmetic sales are on the rise in
China, where more women now use
and are able to buy cosmetics than
in former wears.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
UEW Faction Leaders
Yield on Public Airing
OF Right-Left Fight
BY the Associofed Press

warning faction leaders OF the
United Electrical Workers Un-
ion indicated today they will
yield to congressional orders and
air their long struggle for con-
troll of the CLOS third largest
union.
The conflict stems from the widen
ing rift between left and right wing
elements within the 0,000-mem-
ber union.
The eight-year fight is headed for
new showdown at the JEWS con-
vention in New York beginning next
Monday, Labor Day.
First, however, House Labor
Subcommittee has scheduled hear
/ ing for tomorrow into what it calls
the unions failure Ito get its house
| in order concerning its theological
aspects
That was the phrasing the COM
mittee used in inviting James B.
Carey to testify voluntarily as sec
retary- treasurer of the CIO and
first president of the 12-year-old
electric workers union
Carey Rejects Invitation.
/ Mr.. Carey, an outspoken foe of
communism, turned down the in
vitation. He made public a week.
old letter to that effect last night.
With biting criticism of past con-
gressional efforts to expose Commu-
mist activities in labor unions, Mr..
Carey said he must respectfully
decline" to testify.
Representative Kersten, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin, subcommittee
chairman, replied with a subpoena
Mr.. Carey told a reporter today
he will 'be there" as directed, but
he isn't sure yet just how much he
will tell
The Kersten group similarly in
vited Albert j. Fitzgerald, UEW
president, to appear voluntarily. Mr..
Fitzgerald, noting the approaching
union convention. asked that the
hearing be delayed until after Sep
tember 10.
This, too, resulted in subpoena
and sharp retort from the union
chief.
Sees Thought Control Drive.
Calling Mr.. kersten an "ideologi-
cal gauleiter," Mr. Fitzgerald said
the subpoena was part of a "reac-
tionary" campaign of thought con-
troll to influence the 300 delegates
to next weeks convention.
He added in statement issued in
New York that UEW members are
accountable to no one for their
political ideas"
But an aide here said Mr.. Fitz-
gerald will obey the subpoena.
Back of Mr.. Carey's expressed re-
luctance to testify at this time is
the fact that he is expected to enter
a slate of officers in the conven-
ton to try to oust the present
UEW leadership.
In his letter to Mr.. Kersten, Mr.
Carey said the union is free and
voluntary association of American
citizens joined together for mu-
tual protection. 1t is not a gov
ernmental organization, he wrote
and therefore is under no compul-
sion to discuss its internal affairs
with a congressional committee.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
japanese Mother Forces
Son to Drown Sister, ;
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 1.-Prefectural po-
lice today reported that 7-year-old
MaSao Matsunaga pushed his little
sister Sachiko, 3, off a bridge on
instructions from his mother
Sachiko was drowned
Investigation showed, the police
said, that the mother told the little
boy, IF you don't push Sachiko into
the river you don't eat"
The family was in financial straits.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Theft Suspect Is Cought
BY Store Clerk in Chase

A man who allegedly attempted
to steal a pressure cooker from a
Connecticut avenue hardware store
yesterday ended up in the grip of a
Navy veteran who chased him sew
eral blocks.
The suspect, Jesse L. Debrew, 43,
colored, of the 140O block of Swami
street NV, was caught by Benja-
min Kleiner, 10. of 5129 Illinois
avenue NV, a clerk in the People S
Hardware, 35l1 Connecticut avenue
NV. He was joined in the chase by
Angelo Valenza, 80, manager of the
store.
Debrew was charged with petty
larceny at No. 8 precinct and is to
appear in Municipal Court today.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Railroads 10 Embargo Navy Bomber Plotting Hurricane
Freiqhtfor West Coast Reaches Base as Cos Gives Out

and the Navy's landing fields along
the coast.
At 7:35, 1t radioed that it was
about 200 miles east of Norfolk, with
the fuel getting dangerously low
Finally, at 8:15 pm, the Elizabeth
City Coast Guard air base picked
up the plane with a direction finder
and guided it to the coast. Then
the base fired high altitude flares
into the sky, and the plane crew
spotted them with 10 minutes fuel
supply left.
The plane was guided safely to
the field. The moment its wheels
touched the runway, the motors
sputtered and the last drop of fuel
was exhausted.
The pilot, 1t. q. g. A. B. Carlson
Of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and his
seven crew members thought it was
well timed,
Evening star., 1948-09-01
$50 Chinese Children
To Get Circus Tickets

Circus tickets were to be given te
$50 Chinese children at pm. today
at the Chinese Community Church
10ll L street NV, by Maj. Gen
U. S. Grant III. retired, commander
of the Cooley Mccullough Post %
American Legion.
The tickets will be for the Mills
Brothers Circus, which will be in
Washington September IA under the
auspices of the Cooley-McCullougt
Post. Proceeds of the showing will
be used for work among hospitalizeo
veterans. The tickets to be given
to the children were donated by
various District business organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
BY the Associoted Press

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., Sept.
1.-Recause of a 1O-minute supply
of gas, the crew of a Play Navy
bomber spent last night at the
Coast Guard air base here instead
of in the torn waters of
the Atlantic Ocean.
The four-engine. Privateer bomber
was out plotting the course of the
Atlantic hurricane yesterday after
noon when it discovered it was run
ming low on gas and not quite sure
of its location.
1t radioed it's Miami base at
pm. that it was 300 miles east of
Atlantic City, N. j. and might have
to ditch in the ocean. The Coast
Guard dispatched planes to hunt
for the big plane. and alerted all It's
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Women's S Bar Group
To Award Scholarship

The Women's Bar Association to-
day announced it will award a full
scholarship at the Washington Col
lege of Law to a local woman fol-
Inc term beginning September 20.
The Belva A. Lockwood Memorial
Scholarship, named for cofoundel
Of the Washington College of Law
and begun in 1919 to provide Legal
education for women, is awarded
every four years.
Applications for award, which is
based on financial need. scholarship
and character, may be placed with
Miss Clara l.. Longstreth, BIT Nun.
Sey Building.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Recognized ALI Club
In Indian Head Elects
Special Djspotch to The Stor

INDIAN HEAD. Md, Sept. l.
The Indian Head All Club has
been reorganized with Mrs. Paul
Keller as local leader.
Club officers are 10 Ann Keller
president; Sylvia Altieri, vice presi-
dent; Carol Jean Keller. secretary
and Eileen Robie treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

Cuba had 72,500 motor vehicles
early this year, a new high for that
country.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
BY the Associated Press

The railroads today prepared
to clamp an embargo on virtual
ly II freight destined for ship
ment from West Coast ports if
a maritime work stOppage deVel-
ops there tomorrow as threat
ened.
Plans for the embargo we're an
nounced by Arthur H. Gass. chair
man of the Car Service Division of
the Association of American Rail-
roads.
Mr.. Gass said the embargo is a
protective measure to prevent freight
cars being tied up at Western ports
in case of a maritime work stoppage
If the work stoppage does not occur
the embargo will be withdrawn at
once, he said.
Mr.. Gass said these four classes
Of freight are exempt from the
embargo:
Grain, soya beans, faxseed, malt
and rice in bulk when they are cov-
cred by permits issued by elevator
operators where the freight is to be
unloaded.
Petroleum or petroleum products
in tank cars when they are to be
unloaded prior to overseas shipment
Freight consigned to the Army
Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps OF
Coast Guard;
Freight where shipping space is
available and for which special per-
mits have been issued by West
Coast representative of the cal
service division of the association.
Injunction Expires.
In San Francisco, negotiators
were called together in an eleventh
hour hope of averting a tieup OF
Pacific Coast shipping at midnight
tonight.
Prospects of reaching a settle
ment between the employers and
five unions in time to avoid a work
stoppage appeared slim.
The strike threat arises because a
Taft Hartley Act injunction OBJ
tained by the Government against
the unions expires tomorrow. I'm
der the acts provisions a strike may
be stopped for 80 days while settle
ment procedures are followed.
The Federal Mediation and Con-
'ciliation Service sent one of its top
mediators to the West Coast last
night in an effort to head off the
strike. A walkout would involve all
the maritime unions there except
Harry Lundeberg's AFL Seamens S
Onion of the Pacific. Mr.. Lunde-
oergs contract expires later.
Wages Principal Issue.
The dispute is between the Water
front Employers Association, with
headquarters in San Francisco, and
four CIO unions and the Marine
Firemen and Oilers, an independent
organization. The CIO unions are
the longshoremen, engineers, radio
men and cooks and stewards.
Up to Monday the principal issue
was retention of the union hiring
hall as clearing house for employ
ment. The Taft-Hartley Acts
prohibition of the closed shop has
been interpreted as barring the ex-
elusive use of the hiring hall, but
Harry Bridges longshoremen an
nouEced Monday that tentative
agreement was reached on that
point.
That left wages as the principal
stumbling block. The Bridges un-
ion, leading the way in negotiations
said the employers had offered To-
cent hourly wage increase, but made
no provision for retroactivity of the
wage boost. The union also wants
the contract to provide for periodical
wage deviews, which Mr.. Bridges
says has been contained in previous
agreements.
The injunction which expires to-
morrow also applied to maritime un.
ions on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
but agreements have been reached
| in these cases.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

ciples, Governor, and I've got a
right to know If you've done some
thing illegal"
Blake's eyes narrowed as he
watched him.
20. K. Ernie" said he. He rose.
''Wait a minute, Governor"
said Ernest. '"Try to see it my way.
I'm trying to do what's right. can't
60 against my principles. You
wouldn't want me to do that. I've
noticed things lately. Governor-and
I've felt for long time I ought to
talk to you about them"
Blake sat down. go ahead!" said
he.
Ernest put the tips of his fingers
together.
''Well. first, you're too easy 60
ing, Governor. You're not hard
boiled enough for a banker. This be-
ing in a hole now proves it. Your
borrowers know you'll always help
them. You've got to get hard
boiled"
Blake took deep breath, and got
up.
''Al right, Ernest" said he. BE
hard boiled! That's that. The leop-
ard ought to change his spots. Much
obliged"
He started for the door.
Hold on! There are a couple
more things, while we're on it,"
Ernest held up a hand.
''An right. Ernest" Blake told
him. Lets have Them"
''That daughter of Carter's I
saw you from the window when you
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

met her just now. And you're old
enough to be her father. She's crazy
about you. Everybody knows it."
Blake smiled.
''Well, Ernie" he said. II feel
bit fiattered. OF course it's only
passing notion, if it's there at all;
she'll get over it mighty quick. But
she's fine young woman. Ernest.
Keeps house for her father now and
has taken great care of him since
her mother died"
"She's too good to him." Ernest
snapped. Better if she tried to get
him to work out of his rut and make
something Of himself"
Blake got up.
Don't be so righteous, Ernest"
he said from the doorway.
He walked back to the bank. It
was after hours. Carter was gone.
No one was there.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
HEFICTIONc NcORNER
IkMNA THE LEOPARD'S SPOTS
N W~ By WILLIAM c. FORD
By WILLIAM C. FORD

THE bank examiners were COM
Il ing Monday. And Blake needed
ave thousand dollars.
He checked over some Of his per-
sonal papers again as he sat In the
Presidents Office of his bank. No
usel Nothing he could realize on
right now. Good enough later, but
no good to him before Monday.
His buzzer rang, and he put the
papers away hastily. It was Carter,
his cashier.
''Mr. Steinberg Is here. Mr..
Blake" said Carter on the extern
sion phone. ''He wants to renew his
note again. He says it would break
him to pay 1t now but he'll be on
his feet in two months. I told him
I'd have to speak with you"
Carter had been with him long,
but he didn't take much response
bility.
LET him renew it," said Blake.
And he hung up.
He ran the pencil down his pri-
vate papers again. No use. Got to
do something" he told himself.
He picked up his hat and hurried
out.
On the street in front of the Law
yers' building he met Carter's
daughter. A slender girl, she was,
with fine hair, and skin, and flush
on each cheek that heightened as
she came toward him.
you're looking fine. Doris" he
greeted her.
Good morning, Mr.. Blake. Oh,
I'm feeling first rate, thank you"
she said.
He looked at her. mot over
doing, are you? What'd that doctor
tell you this timer"
The girl set her mouth into a
smile. 'Oh, he was all right" she
said. always has that silly notion
about my going away for while.
But I told him I couldn't leave
father. He says I'm doing fine"
Blake tapped her shoulder. Cheer
UP, Doris. Wen fix it," he said.
''Take it easy, as he told you."
Blake waved goodbye and swung
into the doorway of the Lawyers
Building where his foster son Ernest
practiced law.
Blake had brought up Ernest and
educated him and started him out.
Now Ernest was building reputa-
'tion as a two-isted, hard-fighting
jury lawyer.
Hello, Governor" said Ernest.
''What can I do for your"
Plenty" said Blake. PLENTY to-
day. You know that five thousand
dollar fund / set up for you when
you were 81? Well, / want it for a
little while - need some money in
a hurry"
Ernest stopped on his way to the
swivel chair behind his desk.
THAT five thousand!" he ex-
claimed. why governor - you gave
me that outright! I've made my
plans on that-I-What do you want
it for?"
docs that make any difference?"
well =, it might - the way Pm
fixed"
''All right then, if / must say it.
1t isn't everywhere could go. hap
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
Painting Icons

Several centuries ago in Russia,
many artists, when painting icons
of sacred personages, employed a
strange method in order to give
complete individuality to each fig
ure. They would first paint the
skeleton, then add the body or
gans, then the skin and, lastly the
cloths.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

| Blake went over to the drawer by
the cashiers cage, where the revol-
yer was kept. He took it out
and fumbled with it for a minute.
Then he put it back.
He went to his private box and
took out a life insurance policy. He
studied it while and slipped 1t into
his pocket. He started for the street
door.
Blake found Tom Martin, the in
surance man, in his office. He tossed
the insurance policy to him.
II want to surrender that" he
said. Just what is the surrender
value?"
Martin looked at it. "Five thou
sand dollars" said he. "A little
over. But, Mr.. Blake. you've been
paying for this for Ernest for years
and years. I couldn't advise you to
surrender it now - why look let
me explain" He reached for
pamphlets and tables.
Blake stopped him. Where do I
sign?" he asked.
Here, Mr.. Blake" said Martin
eff you really insist
IT really do" said Blake. Ernest
can take care of himself first rate
now"
On Friday Martin brought the in
surance check and Blake cashed it
at Carter's cage. After that he went
into the vault. He came out in
minute and went to his office. Then
he rang for Carter.
Carter came in, bent. lined with
worry, pale.
''John," said Blake. 1.-THE bank ex-
aminers will be here on Monday"
| Carter's hands closed. His fore
head was wet.
Eyes, Mr.. Blake" he said.
| Blake stood up.
"It's all right, John," he said.
Don't worry any more. I've just
put that five thousand in the vault.
Your cash will balance when they
come"
Carter staggered and his face
whitened.
"You knew, Mr.. Blake?" he fall
tered.
YES" said Blake, II knew. OF
course l knew. It's my business to
know. And / saw how hard you tried
to put it back, too."
Carter held one hand in the other
to stop their trembling.
''Oh, I've tried" he said. "I've
prayed. It wasn't for myself, MIR.
Blake. 1t was for Doris. She's been
SoAbrave-The doctor said there's
spot on her lung-and she must
go to a high dry place-and T.
thought"
| "An right, john" said Blake. "An
right. I've known all about that,
too. OF course you can't stay here
you can't work in bank any more
But you'll resign after the exam
iners 0. K. everything. And I've got
you another kind of a JOHN Ari-
zona-I'l tell you about it later.
You can pay me back when you get
on your feet. And Doris will be all
| right now. The airs clear and dry
in Arizona. In no time at all We'u
be hearing she's married some fine
young Westerner."
Carter's lips were moving.
| THANK you thank you" he
was saying. ''It's the-the Mercy OF
God. can't tell you, Mr.. Blake. ]
can't"
Sure" said Blake. He put his
hand in his pocket and dropped six
cartridges on the desk.
LOAD that revolver again now,
John." he said. 81 saw you looking
at it the other day. and I thought
I'd better
Carter picked up the cartridges
and turned to the door. He stopped
again with his hand on the knob.
You're good man, Mr.. Blake"
he said humbly.
He went out.
Blake looked at the grease that
had been left on his hand by the
cartridges.
II wonder" said he.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

pen to need it in a hurry - The
bank examiners are coming Mon
day."
1.-The bank examiners" said Ern-
est softly. and Blake saw the lines
harden round his mouth.
what I mean, Ernest - I'm not
in a position to tell you the details.
I tell you need it - that ought
to be enough"
Ernest Strengthened. 'Of course.
But right is right. I've got my prin-
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS i
Sweetheart Boots in Warm Quilt

quilted boots for gifts-so easy,
warm, gay!
Make heart warming, foot warming
gifts! Pattern $40 in small. medium,
large. extra large.
Due to an unusually large demand and
curl ent conditions, slightly more time Is
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular patterns
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
NEWS that makes folks
N6 WwO sleep all night!

Thousands now sleep undisturbed because OF
the news that their being awakened night after
night mi0ht be from bladder Irritation. not the
Kidneys Let's hope so! That's condition Foley
Pills usually allay within "a hours. Since blad-
der irritation is so prevalent and Foley Pills SO
potent Foley Pills must benefit you within "a
hours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Make 24-hour test. Get Foley Pills from drug
gist Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1948-10-06

days the license to sell light wines
and beer held by Edward r. Curley
at his restaurant, sos H street NV
The suspension begins at 8 an.
tomorrow.
Mr.. Curley was charged at . hear
ing held by the board on September
%, with selling beer to a woman
who was intoxicated and permitting
her to remain on the premises.