davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga. - Chino Alvarez
Tampa. Fla. outpointed Charlie Bax-
ter, Pittsburgh GO.
TACOMA, WaSh.-Don Fraser, Spo-
kane, won when fouled by Leonard
Bennett. Detroit %: Lee Paige. New
York, outpointed Ed Tiger" Davilla
Los Angeles 90.
MUNCIE, Ind.-Henry Hook, Elwood
Ind, stopped Jackie Collins, Chicago
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT-Jim Londos. st. Louis,
threw Gino Garibaldi, Italy, 1900.
NEWARK, N. J.-Karl Sarpolis, 210,
Wilkes-Barrie, Pa, threw Bull Komar,
235, Chicago, 28:09.
CAMDEN, N. Paul Boesch, 225,
New York. threw Ted Cox, 20l, Cali
fornia, 1927.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
SANICO PINMEN MEET.

A meeting of the Sanico Duckpin
League will be held Monday at 8 o'clock
at the Convention Hall alleys. The
loop wound up this week with LaBille
winning the title for the third straight
season. La Billie and Pagan tied for
the championship in games won and
lost. but the former won out on total
OinS
Evening star., 1933-04-28
WEIGHT CHAMP TO VISIT
Manger Will Give Exhibition OF
Lifting Tomorrow Night.

Featuring a weight-lifting program
tomorrow night in the gym Of the
Washington Weight Lifting and Ath-
letic Club, in the rear Of 1871 K street.
will be an exhibition by Al Manger Of
Baltimore, national champion.
Representatives of the Panthers'
Club and the Central Y. M. G. A. will
compete against talent Of the host or
ganization in six events, starting at 8
o'clock
Evening star., 1933-04-28
YOUNG BOXERS TO BATTLE.

Boxers of the Merrick Boys Club and
the Mercury A. C. will battle tonight
in the final met for both teams prior
to the Junior Golden Gloves tourney
which gets under way next week at
the Washington Boys Club The meet
will be held in the Merrick Club gym,
starting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
SWIM MEET TONIGHT.

Swimmers of the Washington and
baltimore Y. w. C. AS will compete
tonight in q meet in the Y. w pool
here. There also will be events for
boys and girls, 1t being one Of series
Of programs being conducted at the
Y w especially for youngsters.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
RESUME TENPIN SERIES
Watson Hopes to Whittle Miller's
Lead in q. 8. Title Play.

CHICAGO. April 20 up. - Stewart
Watson of Chicago will start tonight
on the task Of trying to whittle down
the 573-pin lead held by Joe Miller of
Buffalo, N. Y, in their national match
bowling championship series.
In the first half Of the 80-game series,
played on Buffalo and New York alleys,
Miller took the lead and added to 1t
steadily. Rolling on neutral alleys.
Watson hopes to get back into the run
ming.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

.Batted for Foard in ninth.
tBatted for Howell in ninth.
Delaware :...... g g ! -l2
Errors-Fenlon (2). Albert t2). Noonan,
Brady. G. THOMPSON. Three-base hts
OConnell (2), Zahn. Stolen bases-Fen-
6 Thompson: Left on bsses-Delswsre, y Z;
Leemsns, i; of Noonan, 2. HitsLOn
Noonan. Q in SO inninss; on Howell. none
in n inning; on Leemans, in 2E innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Leemans tPikus). Struck
out-By Noonan, 3; by Leemans. 2. Wild
pitch-Leemans. Passed bali-E. Thompson.
Watt, Ahearn and Hughes.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
SWIM NEEDS SANTA CLAUS

No Marathon Event at World Fair
Unless Backer Found.
CHICAGO, April 20 @-Unless
will be no marathon swim on the
World Fair program this Summer
Marathon enthusiasts have been try
ing for several months to find some
financial backer for the 15-mile swim
over q Lake Michigan course without
Evening star., 1933-08-11
PINCHOT RECALLS
COAL FIELD TROOPS
Notifies Office He Has Ordered 325
Guardsmen From Fayette
County.
Nv the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. august 1l.-Gov.
Pinchot today notified his office from
his home in Milford that he had Or
dered the removal tomorrow OF 1926
National Guardsmen from the Fayette
County coal strike field.
The Governor, convinced that Or
eanized labor has gained through
widespread Pennsylvania strikes the
principal object it sought-recognition
of unions in disputed fields-yesterday
sounded a call for the substitution of
conferences for conflict.
BY proclamation he appealed to "em-
ployers and workers alike" to CO.
operate with President Roosevelt and
the National Recovery Administration
bv avoiding strikes, lockouts and all
aggressive action, by keeping the work
going and by submitting all questions
at issue to the Presidents Nabor
Peace Board"
In Pennsylvania, where estimates
showed 100000 persons were on strike
at the start of this month. the Gov
ernor said the most important thing
in the present crisis is to get the
unemployed back to work and keep at
work those who are working now"
Coincidentally, Miss Charlotte E.
Carr, secretary of labor and industry,
predicted that settlement of hosiery
and textile strikes, if effected through
Federal arbitration and N. r. A. codes.
probably would dispose of PennSyl-
yanias immediate strike problem.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
MILK PRICE ACT
HIT BY DA|RYMEN
Suit in D. c. Court by Illinois
Concerns Challenges Right
to Fix Charges.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The act of Congress under which the
Secretary of Agriculture is issuing
licenses for the sale of milk and cream
was challenged in the District of Co.
lumbia Supreme Court today in suits by
the Economy Dairy. Co. of Norwood
Park, Ill, and by Milton R. Beck, con-
Quoting Southwest Dairy Products, at
Stickney, ILL.,
The Economy Dairy Co. is an inter-
state dealer in milk and cream, pur-
chasing its supplies in Wisconsin and
selling to the consumer without deliv-
cry service.
The Southwest Dairy Products han
dies only milk and cream produced and
sold in Illinois.
Both companies challenged the va
lidity of the act under which the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture grants licenses fix
ing prices at which milk and cream
may be sold and stipulating conditions
OF sale. The suits were filed through
Attorneys Nugent Dodds and Neil Bur-
kinshaw.
Procedure against the law originally
had been brought in Illinois, but a
decision was reached to change it to
this district
The licenses in question fix prices to
be paid by the companies to producers
The complaints stated that under the
license the companies were required to
pay 3i2 cents quart and required to
sell it retail at 10 cents a quart. Both
a,.Ns, 900 III
much higher than those prevailing, and
the Economy Dairy Co. insisted it had
the right to continue its sales to the
consumers at Ga cents quart.
Both companies attacked the validity
of the act on the ground that Congress
is without authority to authorize the
Secretary of Agriculture to fix prices at
which milk and cream must be sold at
retail
They complain that the fixing of the
price deprives them of liberty Of con-
tract and denies them equal protection
of the law. subjecting them to unrea-
sonable seizure.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Order on i. S. Contracts
President Explains Application Of Force to
Compel Compliance With the
Recovery Act.

code Of fair competition for the trade or
industry or subdivision thereof con-
cerned, then with the provisions Of the
Presidents Unemployment agreement
promulgated under authority Of section
(a) of the foregoing act, or any
amendment thereof. without regard to
whether the contractor is himself
party to such code or agreement.
Provided that where supplies are
purchased that are not mined, produced
or manufactured in the United States
the special or general code of fair
practice shall apply to that portion of
the contract executed within the United
States.
OBJ IF the contractor fails to COM
ply with the foregoing provision. the
Government may, by written notice to
the contractor. terminate the con-
tractors right to proceed with the con-
tract. and purchase in the open market
the undelivered portion of the sup
plies covered by the contract, and the
contractor and his sureties shall be liza
BILE to the Government for any excess
cost occasioned the Government there
by"
(2) "Disbursing officers No disburs-
ing officer shall be held liable for any
payment made under the provisions
of the foregoing act, or any executive
order issued under authority of that
act. or for the unobligated balance of
any over-payment involved"
fSignedD Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The White House. August 10, 1888.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
President Roosevelt,s executive order

President Roosevelt's executive order
on Government contracts follows:
by virtue CT the authority vested in
me by the act Of Congress entitled an
act to encourage national industrial re-
covery to foster fair competition, and
to provide for the construction Of GER
tain useful public works, and for other
purposes. approved June IL, 1888 pub
lie No. 81, Seventy-th third Congress-. and
in order to effect the purposes OF that
act, it is hereby ordered that:
I'D Contracts for supplies. Every
contract entered into within the limits
Of the United States (by which is meant
the 48 States of the Union, the District
OF Columbia, the territories of Hawaii
and Alaska. the Panama Canal Zone.
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands by
the United States or any Of its agersiCS
or inStrumentalitieS for supplies mined
produced or manufactured in the United
States as contemplated by section 2
title III, of the act approved March 3.
1898, entitled an act making appropria
tons for the Treasury and Post Office
Departments for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1884, and for other purposes"
Public No, 428. Seventy Con-
gressI. except as set forth in the provi-
sion under paragraph ta) below, shall
provide and require that:
(A) The contractor shall comply
with all provisions of the applicable ap-
proved code of fair competition for thc
trade or industrial or subdivision thereof
concerned. or, If there be no approved
Evening star., 1933-08-11
CODE MEANS CUT
IN PAY FOR PRISON
WORKERS, M'CARL RULES

Continued From First Page)
ductions from the pay of civilian en-
ployes-such as foremen, inspectors
and others who are going on the five
day week in prisons. "As matter of
policy" the Attorney General wrote.
"the department has decided to operate
all of the industrial enterprises the
minimum number of hours specified by
the various industrial codes and in no
case more than 40 hours per week. Dur
ing the present unemployment emer-
gency we wish to keep our industrial
shops in operation only for such pc
RODS as is absolutely essential to pro-
vide only those employment opportu-
mites for inmates OF our institutions
which are necessary to the mainte-
nance of discipline and morale.
Saturday is the most convenient day
to close our factories. This. however.
may work a hardship on our civilian
foremen, inspectors and other employees
If they must lose full days pay. 1t
would also seem to violate the spirit
of the recovery act to limit working
hours if the employees were required to
lose a full days pay when as matter
of fact the shops were closed only four
hours"
The controller general replied there
is nothing in the industrial recovery act
requiring application of the industrial
codes to civilian employees of the Gov
eminent.
Adoption of the 5-day week for the
prison industries, he said, is primarily
q matter of administration and in the
absence of amendatory authority the
hours of labor and the rates of COM
pensation remain subject to existing
laws, one of which provides that four
hours constitutes a full days work on
Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
HINES GAINS 4 Up
LEAD ON CREAW
Has 73 for Morning Round.
Sarazen, Farrell. Goggin
Ahead in Nine Holes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLUE MOUND CLUB. milwaukee,.
August ll.-Jimmy Hines one of the
surprise survivors from the Timber
Point Club. New York, swept into a
commanding 4-up lead over Tom
Creavy. Albany N. Y. after the morn
ing round of their 36-hole quarter
finals match today in the national pro-
tessional golf championship.
Their cards:
Hines. out. 4 4 4 4 8 5-37
Creavy, out. 4 4 4 4 4 5-39
Hines. in. 4 4 4 3 3 4-36-73
Creavy, in. 5 3 4 4 4-38-77
Gene Sarazen took a pup lead over
Ed Dudley. mis- Ryder Cup mate from
Wilmington, Del, through nine holes.
SaraZen, out 4 4 5 3 5 4 3 3 4-35
Dudley out 4 4 4 3 3 4-37
Johnny Farrell won the ninth hole to
lead John Golden, l up.
Farrell. out AS 2 4 A 3 5-36
Colleen, out 5 3 3 4 4 4 3 6-37
Willie Goggin shot 35 to lead Paul
RInyan. 3 up, at the turn.
Goggins, out A 3 3 4 4 4 5 5-35
Runyan, out 5 4 4 3 5 4 5-3S
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Will Change II Necessary.

Those in charge Of setting up the
deposit guarantee for banks are still
sitting on their hands.
1t seems they Just cannot do thing
without two new trustees. These
trustees have not been appointed. No
one knows when they will be.
After they are selected all they 1UiH
haze to do is pore orer the records
OF 10000 banks and luOrk out the
guarantee set-ap. THO fast men
might do it in a year or so. The
laU proUideS that the Set-up go into
effect January I maybe.
Gen. johnson apparently has not
been told there will be no imitation. He
is conducting a 'buy-now" campaign,
predicting prices will shortly be higher.
Mr.. Roosevelt'S closest associates are
annoyed at the widespread use of his
picture by private firms in connection
with N. r. A. They are thinking of
those advertisements which read: Mr..
Roosevelt. We are with YOU Their
idea is that such a thing can be over
done. They are also worried that lip
service to the N. R. A. may exceed
genuine action.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-11
LABELS STORY A LIE.
J. Bertram Wegman Denies Statement
of Dalrymple.

NEW YORK, August II P).-J. Ber-
tram Wegman, former Prohibition Bu-
reau attorney mentioned by Maj A. ".
Dalrymple in connection with double
crossing" in the department, today said
the statement Of the retiring prohibit
tion director was "a plain, unvarniShed
lie"
"Dalrymple's statement appearing in
this mornings newspapers Is plain,
lnvarnished lie" Wegman said His
references represent complete distor-
ton of an actual situation.
ION June 16. in connection with the
Jersey beer situation, called him a
liar. He has never denied 1t, although
it was published in the newspapers.
His statement appearing today is the
first of any kind from Dalrymple since
then.
"I sent him q telegram on that oc-
easion. It ended: Any irregularities
in the New Jersey beer situation arose
from . strict compliance with your In
Evening star., 1933-08-11
GRAINS DROP SHARPLY
DESPITE CROP REPORT
Wheat Declines 5 Cents, Oats Off
3 Cents to Full Limits
Fixed at Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 11-A Govern
ment crop report gave official confirma
ton to reports of huge crop losses to-
day-but grains fell precipitously in the
face of the bullish news.
Wheat closed cents a bushel lower
and oats down 3 cents, the maximum
amounts allowable under emergency
trading rules, on the Chicago Board of
Trade
Corn was stronger than the other
two grains. but also lost about 2la
cents on the average.
September wheat closed at 951a; De-
cemoer, 9s,a, and May. l.02as. Each
age closing price Of the three deliveries
yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
BREAD FATAL TO THREE
Colored Children North Carolina
Victims of Poison Accidents.

CONCORD, N. c.. August IL P.-
Three colored children were dead to-
day and eleven members of their fam
lily i'll from eating bread made from
flour in which poison was mixed by
mistake.
The dead are Lizzie Beckham, 6; her
twin brother .Rastus. and. James Beck
ham, 4. All died yesterday. The poison
bread was eaten Tuesday and all be-
came i'll, but physician was not called
until after the first death, that Of
LIZZIE. : ~
Evening star., 1933-08-11

pert on dtUlOS-
pheric visibility
and marine me-
teorology. Engaged
on a number OF
projects which he
felt could not be
discontinued. DR.
Kimball has con-
tinued his work at
the Blue Hill OBJ
servatory of Har-
ward University
DR.. Oliver FaSsis
was the country's
foremost authority
on the weather OF
the West Indies.
At the time of his
retirement he was
Evening star., 1933-08-11
PLANES SEARCH FUTILE

MIAMI, Fla. August II P).-After
fruitleSs search OF more than three
hours. the Coast Guard plane Antares
returned to its base here last night, its
officers doubling the authenticity of a
report that nine men, two dead or
diving, were marooned on an island OF
the Ten Thousand Group.
The plane took to the air after =
Coast Guard radio message froni nvi-
sional headquarters of Mobile told OF a
distress message, written crudely on a
HANDKERCHIEF and found in q bottle
floating ashore near Pensacola.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Safe Driving Hint
Let There Be Light

Safety in night driving de-
mands good headlights. This
means they must be strong
enough but not glaring, and they
must be properly focused The
One-Eyed Cyclops of Homeric
mythology was no more vicious
than the one-eyed auto on the
highway.
The vibration of your car cas-
lily changes the tilt and focal ad-
justment of. your lights and may
loosen the lamps. Test your
lights frequently. Turn them on
at night and then walk down the
road SO or rs fet. Turn around
and look at your lights, then ask
yourself, frankly, how you would
like to meet them on the high
way. If they glare, If one Is
stronger than the other, or If they
are too dim to adequately light
the roadway, something is wrong.
Always carry q spare" bulb.
National Safety Council
Evening star., 1933-08-11

one OF the foremost
experts ON the soy
bean. DR.. Dorset
introduced scores
of varieties of the
soy bean from the
Orient in the hope
of making possible
a new crop for the
American farmer.
lie was engaged in
esting these va
= iet I eS u n q e 7
American cOndl-
tons.
DR.. Dorset sim
ply has continued
The same work on
his own farm Just
over the District
i
Evening star., 1933-08-11

A change in the management OF the
Federal Reserve Board as well as the
Treasury will probably accompany the
fresh new dealing in the Fall. Gov.
Blacks appointment as governor was
only temporary He is ready to leave
at the first opportunity. His admin
istration has been entirely acceptable,
but it is considered advisable 70 make
a permanent appointment before the
Autumn business. and financial push is
undertaken.
Gov. Cox Preferred.
Presidential advisers whisper that
Mr.. Roosevelt has given little thought
to q successor for Black. They believe
he would like to have former Gov. Cox
Of Ohio 1t is questionable whether
Cox would accept.
One thing is certain. The new man
will not be a New Yorker and probably
not a banker At least he will not be
ing institutions.
Those nearest the President sWear
(ot the record that dollar depdlud-
ton ,raS not discussed t0hen War
burg. Rodgers and Warren put their
heads together Nth Mr.. Roosevelt
at HYde Park. UNOFFICIAL 1rOrd is be-
Treasury financing. The specific
subject 1ras supposed TO be the
money needed By the Government
for public rOrks and other erpendi-
tuTes during the remainder OF the
fiscal year.
The best expert opinion is that the
Government may be able to get along
with about $3.50 900 900 Of new money.
That is not enough TO get excited
about.
Suspicious observers noted that the
retinancing subject is very closely in
terwoven with the dollar. You might
discuss one without the other, but it
would be difficult. Especially with such
men as Prof. Warren, Prof Rodgers
and James Warburg, They have been
eating and sleeping with the dollar for
months now.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Fireman Needs Facials.

CHICAGO CP)-Fireman~ Lauritz T
Nielsen. husky member of hook anc
ladder company alleged in a divorcc
bill against his wife that she was crue
because she forbade him the use G.
facial cream. with which. she feared h
other women
Evening star., 1933-08-11

ograph on tropical meteorology which
he is continuing at the Blue Hill OBJ
servatory.
Another scientist who has refused to
allow retirement to interfere with work
is DR.. F. H. Hillman of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, the worlds foremost
expert on the identification of seeds,
especially weed Seeds Nobody else was
competent to carry on this work and
DR.. Hillman has continued as before.
None of these men have any expec-
tation of any financial reward for their
work or for any compensation what
ever outside of their retirement pay.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

on Nprth American
mammals. He was
IN the midst OF
preparing a mono
graph on the mann
mails Of Mexico, to
be published by
the Biological Sur
vey. He is hard at
work pushing this
through to compile
ton. Another is
DR.. Albert K. Fish
er. who is continu-
ing his work on
the geographic dis
tribution Of birds
Still another is DR..
Theodore S. Pal
mer, who is work
ing steadily on the
Evening star., 1933-08-11

UlOIOslSt Oh lNe bu-
reau of the Biolog-
ical Survey. DR..
Bailey was retired
On June Is. but he
comes to his Office
nearly every day
and has just un-
dertaken a new
project for tn e
Government which
II a p p e n S to fal!
within the field
where he is the
country's foremost
Xpert.
Some CT the re-
tired biol og i sts
have merely trans
ferred their actlvi-
tiaS tn desks OrO-
Evening star., 1933-08-11
VISITOR WHO COLLAPSED
IN TREASURY BETTER
Recovery of John H. Waters of
Johnstown. Pa, Uncertain. but
He Regains Consciousness.

The condition of John H Waters of
Johnstown, Pa. president of the Ma
tional Radiator Cooperation. who COL
lapsed in the Treasury Building yes
terday, was reported as slightly bet
ter" today at Emergency Hospital
An attendant said his recovery is
uncertain. but he is conscious and is
able to talk this morning
Waters was comforting with officials
of the Bank Reorganization Division of
the Treasury yesterday when he COL
lapsed. At the hospital physicians said
he had suffered a cerebral hemorrhagc
Evening star., 1933-08-11

The reason every one has suddenly
become agitated on this subject is that
current slipping trade figures show
some further Stimulative action is III
order.
Summer Buying Over.
There are two sides to those figures.
One is that August always has been a
bad business month. Summer buying
is over Fall buying has not yet start
ed. Car loadngs and industrial activ-
ity generally wilt under the heat Per-
haps September weather will bring its
own relief
The other side is that the admin
istration has been combating sea-
sonal trends successfully since March
4. II it lUdnts to keep all the cures
going up. it cannot permit BREATH
ing spell no1U. The average man
need not Uorry himself about the
imitation and anti-infdtion bdllyhoo.
There are certain elementary facts
in the situation on which he can rely.
The basic one is that Mr.. Roosevelt Is
in control and has the power to do
what he believes is best. He is ad-
mittedly experimenting and constantly
changing his methods. He has not
changed his purpose-improved COM
modify prices, Unemployment, higher
wages.
Will Change IL Necessary.
If one method falters, he will try
another before you realize the first one
has failed. Spectators may suffer,
but not the average citizen.
The only way he can ultimately fall
short of his objective is for all meth
DDS to fail.
The time to think about that posi-
bility has not yet come.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

Although his experiments are con-
limitations of those he was making for
the Government, they are now oemg
carried on at his own expense. he
keeps in constant touch with the soy
bean experts of the Bureau OF fian1
Industry.
DR. James H. Kimball of the Weather
pnrea,1 was the Governments chief ex-
Evening star., 1933-08-11

bird life conservation program Which
he was engaged upon with the Gov
ernment. Practically the only change
is that be is now drawing only his re-
tirement salary.
A notable example is that Of DR.. P.
H. Dorset. agricultural explorer and