davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-17

THE JUDICIAL BONER
"a decided
occupauon)
developed q X
Or that m0shie Dont
or debating pronahng
And madly out to
When the hroes o q sockettng
Just think, du6e, hoU much wouh
elore
Say Keep WegM back a more
Perhaps the Judge his carne,
With bitter
nsferrno
HIS Degh Uhen about
Or perhaps-do it
That he sought a
And after much clubbing andfu
He that qo?
Did the dcyse
That his the merit had
The dividing line between victory too thin to
be " ~ ~ w
No.hAm Nexspansr Auianc.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Minor Leagues

International.
Jersey City, 4; Rochester, 3.
Toronto at Newark, threatening weather.
Buffalo at Baltimore, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

EXHIBITION BASE BALL.
New York (American League), IS;
Albany international League), 8.
Chicago (American League), 6; NIL
waukee (American Association, 2.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

For, whether we're right or whether
we're wrong,
There's rose for every thistle
Here's luck
And drop to wet your whistle!"
Hagen is on his way across to lead
another American Ryder Cup team-to
battle for his fifth British crown. And
no single man in the field has better
chance to win.
Johnny Anderson.
In the passing of Johnny Anderson,
golf and sport in general lost one OF
its finest sportsmen.
Johnny Anderson not only had q fine
golf game, but he was always a stout
hearted competitor, with philosophy
all his own.
In facing a hard match he would
start from the first tee, saying to him
self, Il am now down and I must
get those holes back" He put him.
self in the position mentally from the
start of having big handicap to cut
away. From the mental angle he was
always coming from behind to oyer
take his man.
I can still see that sudden hitch Of
the two shoulders as he started down
the fairway after a drive. The old
game has known no finer champion and
few will pass along who will leave as
many friends from the Golden Gate to
the auld gray city of st. Andrews.
Joe Humphries.
A fight minus the personality and the
| announcing voice of Joe Humphries
would hardly look to be authentic.
The word "colorful' has been over
used, but it belongs to Joe in every de-
tail. In his illness, it must interest him
to know how many millions are wishing
him all the luck there is.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
GAMES TOMORROW,

Chicago at N. Y.
st. Louis at Gin. t2).
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Phils. At Hyooklyn.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

DIXIE LEAGUE.
Shreveport. 13: Tyler. 5.
Baton Rouge, 13; Henderson. 4.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
St. Louis 1T Cincin.
Boston at Phila. (2D.
Bklyn. At N. Y. "a.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
P o r T &
y l. A n T ~
=BY ALAN GOULD

A IL the flstic picture needs
~ now is for Primo Camera,
l \ the man mountain from
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Team Standing.

American Association.
Columbus. 4; Indianapolis. 3.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
GAMES TOMORROW

Wash. at st. Louis t2).
n. Y. at Chicago t2).
Boston at Clev. (2l.
PhilA. at Detroit (2).
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Major League Statistics

Brooklyn. 3; New York. l.
Chicago, 8: Pittsburgh, /.
ton-Philadelphia, postponed.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland.
PhilA. at Boston (2).
Evening star., 1933-06-17
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

"A YINETEEN years ago Walter
nj Hagen was leading Chick Evans
" by a stroke across the wire in
the United States open at
Evening star., 1933-06-17

Team Standins
Evening star., 1933-06-17

Southern Association.
Memphis. g; Atlanta. o.
Chattanooga, z; BIRMINGHAM, q.
Little Rock. 8; Knoxville, 9.
Nashville, z; New Orleans, 2.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

TEAM STANDING
Evening star., 1933-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. ". 4. WALDO HAS MoyEp 81. FROM
the Westory Bldg. to 406 COLORADO Bidg, ne
corner i4th and @. Telephone National 29l3.
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yid.ons TT,nastSssso T,naSso q Storage %" l1l7 u
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DEL Assoc, MO. 1917 N. z. ave.
sale; Complete line Of new and used chairs;
NIL sizes, styles and adjustments; reducec
prices. Also folding chairs. wood or metal.
UNITED STATES STORAGE co..
RETURN LOAD WANTED TO BALTIMORE
daily. at reduced rates. Call Baltimore No
ALL CLOTHES LEFT OVER 80 DAYS WILL
be sold At public auction DOLLAR DRY
FURNTTURE REPAIRED AND UPHoLsTER-
ed " your bone; Al refsrences; Tree es1, ~:
WIEN You NEED An ELECTRICIAN CALI AL
the Mectyic Shop on Wheels. Inc. complete
shop on wheels will be sent "a. your doos.
6honeS -W1sconsin 4e2ls Columbia 230k -
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Mr.. Newbold was presented to the
audience to announce the decision.
Mr.. Newbold pointed out that the
contest had been presented for 10 con-
secutive years and that it owed its sue
cess to the genius, inspiration and
guidance of Randolph Leigh, who insti-
gated the contest idea" The contest
was founded. Mr. Newbold explained, to
Offset the effects of doctrines of social
ism which had been spread among
school children of a certain large city
in which Mr.. Leigh was at that time
chief editorial writer of the leading
newspaper. In response to Mr.. New
bold's request for an expression of its
opinion as to the value of continuing
the contests, the audience Of $500 rose
to its feet in applause for the con-
test. The Stars business manager fol-
lowed this demonstration with his an
nouncement Of the winner.
Each Of the f1nansts 10 last nights
program will 60 on a trip to Europe
this Summer which was won along will,
the championship of each contest zone.
The party will sail from Baltimore
July 5.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
100000 ACRES NOW
COVERED BY WATER
Illinois, Missouri and Arkan.
SaS Conditions Little
improved.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, May 20.-Vast stretches
Of Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas land
estimated as high as 100000 acres, were
under water tonight as the aftermath
Of two weeks of almost continuous heavy
rains and showers.
The land chiefly affected lay about
the Illinois and Wabash Rivers in Illi-
nois and the st. Francis and Black
Rivers in Missouri and Arkansas.
At Mt Carmel, ILL.,, the Wabash River
nad spread out into a murky sea as
wide as five miles IN places.
A hundred or more houses near Mt
Carmel were surrounded by water.
The river reached 256 feet today with
the crest expected in a day or two
About 10000 acres of land near Allison
Prairie, Ill, were expected to be flooded
also.
More than 1000 acres Of land neal
Lewistown, ILL.,. were under a shining
sheet tonight as the result of the break
ing of small levee along the Illinois
River. The water receded slightly from
the village of Liverpool, where 81 to 80
inches of water had flooded the ma
jority of homes.
While the Mississippi at Cairo, IL.
was running unusually high, the stage
Of SIG feet was not considered dan
gerous to levees which can Withstand
up to go feet.
An estimated 10000 acres Of land
which were flooded in Arkansas when
the St. Francis River broke through
yesterday. were still under water to-
night. The break relieved anviety on
the Missouri side.
At Kennett, Mo-, the st. Francis was
dropping steadily and little damage was
reported. The Black River also broke
through on the Arkansas side near
Moark.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
CHURCH ARMY'S
SESSION TO Open
Cathedral to Be Scene of
United Conference, Begin.
ming Tomorrow.

The second united conference Of the
Church Army in America will be held
at Washington Cathedral this week,
beginning tomorrow and closing Friday
As announced last evening by Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
| Washington, the program will be:
Tomorrow-6:30 pm. dinner for men
at the College Of Preachers; for women
at st. Adams Parish Church; 7:30,
general meeting, addresses by Right
Rev: Philip M. Rhinelander. warden
Of the college; Rev. DR. Charles T.
Warner, Rev. DR.. Malcolm S. Taylor
and others, Capt. Earl S. Estabrook
presiding.
Tuesday-9:30 am, meditation: 10.
Right Rev. r. E. L. Strider, Bishop
Coadjutor Of West Virginia, on THE
Church and the Sacraments"; 7:30
pm, Rev. James A. Mitchell. profess
sor OF homiletics, Virginia Theological
Seminary, on THE Preparation of Ad-
dresses" Capt. B. Frank Mountford
presiding; 9 pm, brief session for off,
GERS in connection with the officers
mutual aid fund; special session for
Canadian comrades.
Wednesday, 10 am, Right Rev.
Thomas G. Darst, Bishop of East
Carolina, On "The Lordship of Christ;
7:30 pm. st. Adams parish house,
meeting of mission sisters and officers
wives, Deaconess Lillian A. Yeo, House
OF Mercy, on Helping Wayward
Girls; Mission Sister Sarah Fleming
on Retaining Our Better Young
Women in the Church." Mrs. George
F. Wiese, presiding; College Of Preach
ers' Library, meeting for men, H. Law
renee Choate, Brotherhood of st. An
drew, on Tried Methods of Winning
Men," Capt. George F. Wiese presiding;
9 o'clock, st. Adams Parish Church,
Capt. Arthur G. Casey on What As
cension Day May Mean to U.s."
Thursday, 10 am, Rev. DR.. Malcolm
S. Taylor on 1.-THE Holy Spirit; 4 pm,
Washington Cathedral, Bishop Freeman
will set apart and bless the Motoring
Troubadours. Capt. Conder and Capt.
Brownel and a probationet; 7:30
o'clock. DR.. Taylor on quiet Days
and Prayer Schools; o'clock, dis
cussion on "Children's Work and Mis-
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Text of Prize Grafton
National Winner Stresses Living Principles Which
Place Federal Constitution Among
Immortal Documents.

strife: When Federal powers were con-
tested the Supreme Court, under that
great interpreter, John Marshall. be-
came the living voice" Of the Consti-
tuition. And when its authority was
defled and the greatest orators Of the
day debated the question Of States
rights, there came a Webster to ex-
pound. And, finally, when its Union
was disrupted there came q Lincoln to
preserve. When the Nation rose from
the Civil War, reeling, yet victorious,
the Constitution stood forth supreme,
its principles tndorsed with signature
met and the Constitution lived on!
To-day these principles sustain our
Nation on its pinnacle Of power and
leadership. In this age Of Industrial
ism with its scientific marvels, its Or
ganization Of human labor and its
waves Of prosperity and depression. our
Government stands where others have
fallen. Freedom Of speech and religion,
a system of checks and balances, equal
ity before the law, liberty without IL
cense are secured for us as for our
fathers. The Constitution combines
permanence with fleMbility. It assures
national progress by assuring the rights
and opportunities Of its people. 1t Is
IOuay anu muat IeHiaAA LIVING, SA1oi
forcel
80, my fellow countrymen, we see
our Constitution. rich In actual achieve
ments and unlimited in governmental
possibilities. We have seen 1t grow, as
the Nation has grown. We have seen
its principles Withstand assault and
triumph In adversely. We now see it
facing indifference in its citizens
Arouse, Americansl What shall it profit
that our statesmen have planned?
What shall 1t profit that our patriots
died unless you and carry on their
work with constructive citizenship? It
must become the individual creed Of
our Nationl Then let Communism
menace, let anarchy threaten, let the
words Of the immortal document fade
away; yet safe In the hearts Of its
people the Constitution will live for
ever on"
Evening star., 1933-05-21
%HE full text Of the grafton by
John Milton Phillips Of Kansas
City, which won the first place
in the National Oratorical Con-


i in the National Oratorical Con-
test last night, follows:
principles are not temporal; they
are eternal. and a government founded
on the living rock of principle will
never perish Knowing this profound
truth there met in 1887 a most illus
trious group Of men to assemble into
written Constitution the greatest
principles of government which the ages
had produced At the end Of four
months they had framed govern
mental masterpiece-old as the past in
theories, but as enduring as the future.
When we consider that this Constitu-
ton was fashioned from the deathless
substance Of principle, that into 1t went
the wisdom, the ideals, the very soul
Of our people, we begin to understand
why 1t has always been living organ
ism Of government, we begin to under
stand why the severest trials of progress
have left 1t firm and unshaken
1.-The Constitution has been tried and
tested; every page Of its history pro-
claims its strength and adequacy. In
the early days Of the Republic, the
Constitution faced the age-old test Of
unity. Could a nation be formed from
13 loose and incoherent States? States
men looked and wondered; for the new
constitutional theory of dual form drew
those solitary States into close and
compact union. Here was no mere
league of States; here was a strong
and sovereign Nation! The principles
had met the test and the Constitution
lived on!
"The urge Of conquest now called the
men Of America, new States were added
to the Union, and the Constitution
faced the test Of expansion. Then the
principle OF representation having
crossed the continent with the pioneer,
established government by the people,
maintaining law and order and insur-
ing individual liberties. Broadened and
strengthened, the Constitution still
lived on!
"It was yet to be proved IN civil
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Park Riding Stables

Special Rates for Regular Patrons
Riders Met in Park by Appointment
Stables, 716 Kennedy St.-H0rses Boarded
Telephone: Day, GE. 9197i Night, GE. 68S-
Evening star., 1933-05-21
GLOBE AND RUTGERS
GIVEN IS DAYS MORE
New York Judge Extends Time for
Demonstration of Plan for
Rehabilitation.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Supreme
Court Justice Alfred Frankenthaler to-
day granted an extension OF approx
mateiy Is days in the time in which
the Globe g. Rutgers Fire Insurance
Co. may demonstrate the merits OF Its
plan to rehabilitate itself.
william Gilmour, a member of the
Rehabilitation Committee, told the
court that the previous 15-day period.
expiring today, had shown that holders
of s4. SOC, 900 of claims against the COM
pany out of a total Of about 2,o0o, 900
have agreed to the plan.
Gilmour asked the court to grant
the committee permission to file its re-
port ION or before June 80" and that
no order requiring liquidation OF the
company be signed until the court had
considered that report.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

sions," led by Capt. Estabrook and
Capt Arthur Ayland, Capt. Edward
Hodgknson presiding.
Friday, holy communion and break
fast.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
HURT MAN GETS z BEDS

TULSA, Okla, May 20 R).-Hospital
attendants were perturbed when Frank
Bradley came In for treatment sitter
suffering broken leg In an automobile
accident and debated whether amputa-
ton was necessary.
They solved the problem by putting
two beds together and leaving Franks
No. IA feet attached. He Is feet 6
inches tai, and one bed Just wasn't
long enough.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Heads Mormon Mossion.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 20 [R.-
Daniel ]. Lang, business man of thi;
city, was named today as president OF
the French Mission of the Latter-day
Saints Church, it was announced By
the first presidency. He will succeed
Golden L. Woolf Lang will leave fol
hisSnew post in July.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
VIII Visit Europe.

The oratory was ended at 9:12 O'Clock,
and while the Mckinley High School
Orchestra played the judges wrote their
first ballot. Following compilation Of
the ballots-two Of which were required
Evening star., 1933-05-21

light of his audience. He traced the
similarity of the jury systems OF the
mainland and Hawaii and concluded
that Hawaiian juries generally" render
just verdicts.
Demonstrates knowledge.
Miss Collifowers extemporaneous
topic, a comparison Of the leadership
of Thomas Jefferson and President
Roosevelt, afforded her opportunity to
demonstrate her knowledge Of her sub
ject. To compare the leaderships OF the
two men, she said, one must first COM
pare their policies. These, embracing
foremost strong national union, she said
were identical. However, In his leader
ship, Jefferson believed in strict ad-
herence to the Constitution, while
Roosevelt frequently cites the elastic
clause Of the Constitution" The two
men were similar in this particular
however, she said, because even JEFF
ferson cited elasticity In his purchase
of the Louisiana Territory.
Oliver was next required to answer
the question 'If the Federal Reserve
System Is so marvellous, why have so
many banks failed under it?" The
Floridian replied that as Gibralter guards
the entrance to the sea behind 1t, so the
Federal Reserve System guards the gold
reserve Of the United States. Most OF
the banks which failed, he said, were
not members of the Federal Reserve
System, and those failures were caused
not by the breakdown Of the Federal
Reserve System, but primarily because
Of poor dictatorship"
In his discussion Of congressional
check on the Supreme Court, Phillips
pointed out that Congress can check
the Supreme Court first in governing
the appointment Of its justices and Sec
ond IN fixing the salaries of members
of the court. 50
VIII Visit Europe.
The oratory was ended at 9:12 o'clock,
and while the Mckinley High School
Orchestra played the judges wrote their
first ballot. Following compilation Of
Evening star., 1933-05-21

ernment on earth. I believe it the only
one where every man, at the call of
the law, would fly to the standard of
that law, and would meet invasion of
the public order as his own personal
concern
eff on our national horizon today
we see another leader such as Thomas
Jefferson, the future of our democracy
is assured. For If America Is right,
Jefferson was right, and his ideal of
a constitutional democracy has pre-
vailed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
East Side Residents

Washers, tires, batteries, oil, and many
other Anniversary values are also at Sears
convenient lrvington store, 1923 East
Washington Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

The Success of the Anniversary this year has been beyond our most optimistic predictions
Of the recovery Of business in Indianapolis proof that more and moreIn indianapolis people a
and cOnparing and pr0UinQ that they can get better things at over prices at SearS.
The Anniversarys success is the elimination Of Sears fifty million dollar pledge Of faith
That sum, spent months age in the purchase of merchandise started thousands OF factory
ing. You benefit nOw from the low prices that prevailed then.
You have just three days more-omorrow, Friday and Satmday-to save IN this great
remember, every Anniversary item is first quality. Searsn evers sells seconds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
PASTORS WILL
MEET MONDAY
AT MUD CREEK
Carolina Ministerial Asso-
citation To Be Guests
of w. M, u.

A joint meeting of the Baptist
ministerial conference of the
Carolina association with the
Women's missionary society with
dinner on the grounds to be serv-
ed by the society of the Mud
Greek Baptist church has been
arranged for Monday, May l,
opening at 10 o'clock.
The morning will be given over
to q discussion Of exchange of
pulpits and the Sunday school
work during the forenoon, the
dinner for this event will be
served at noon, and in the after
noon. an open forum will be con-
Quoted.
The program is announced
jointly by the Rev. w. H. Ford
of this city, DR.. f. E. Bomar of
Tryon land James L. Brown of
the Sunday school associational
body.
Opening at 10 o'clock next
Monday morning there will be a
song ana praise service, leu ny
the pasto", the Rev. C. E. Blv'
the.
At 1890 a. m. reports on the
exchange of pulpits, held on April
8 will be offered,
At II a. M, open discussion al
to the further exchange of pull
pits on June 4 will take place.
The Rev. jim Justice will speak
on Excepting Alive the God
Given Spark" at 1870 a. m,
and at 1915 p. M, the work OF
the Sunday school association viii
be discussed by the Reverend'
Arnold Edney and Ford.
The meeting is announced "a
being held at the Mud Creek Bap-
fist church upon invitation ex-
tended by Mrs. John Perry on ba-
half of the Woman's Missionary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
NO BASEBALL
BRAWLS, EDICT
President of the American
League Will Act in
Washington Row
BY KENNETH D. FRY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 27.-(UP)-
President William Harridge of the
American league was on his way
to Philadelphia last night to con-
slider the proper punishment for
three ball players whose puglllstic
tendencies injected war-like inter-
est into the major league Tuesday.
Yesterday Harridge indefinitely
suspended Charles Buddy" Myer,
second baSeman, and Earl White
hill, pitcher, both of Washington,
and Ben Chapman, New York out
fielder for engaging in fiSticuffS
during the Senator Yankee game
at Washington yesterday.
Definite punishment will be
meted out to the offending Amer
lean leaguers after Harridge has
conferred with Umpires George
Moriarty and Harry GeiSel and
with members of the New York
Yankee club, now scheduled in
Philadelphia.
Harridge plans to return here
Saturday, at which time he will
m K definite announcement
about the immediate future of the
players.
In statement several weeks
ago the American league president
said that any player who struck
another player would be suspend
ed for thirty days. 1t is likely that
such punishment will hit Myer,
Whitehill and Chapman.
Dixie Walker, New York reserve
outfielder and one of the combat
ants. did not draw a suspension
because the umpires' report to
HarTidge indicated that he went
to the rescue of Chapman.
The brawl started in the fourth
inning yesterday, when Chapman
upset Myer sliding into second
base. Myer kicked Chapman and
Chapman retaliated with left
hooks and right crosses.
They were elected from the
game. As Chapman passed through
the Senator dugout on his way to
the dressing room, he turned and
punched Whitehill.
The melee became general. Fans
leaped onto the field to take part.
Police Quelled the inSurrection.
Five fans were arrested and the
game continued, with the Yanks
winning, Is to D.
Bad feeling between New York
and Washington was generated
last year when Bill Mickey, Yank
catcher, broke the jaw of Carl
Reynolds. at that time a Washing
ton Outfelder. Dickey drew a
months rest and a $1,000 fine.
Naturally, we want enthusiasm
and fight on the field" said Har-
ridge yesterday. But the fight
will have to be confined to base
ball. Wen stand for no brawls."
USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
BRAVES DROP
into CELLAR
Dodgers and Reds Tied for
Third Place; Cold and
Rain Prevents Games

NEW YORK, April 27.-(UP)
Brooklyn replaced the Phillies in
a third place tie with Cincinnati
in the National leagues rankings
when Owen Carroll, acquired IN
February from the Cardinals, linz
tied Boston to four hits, in game
on the Dodgers home grounds,
won by a 5 to l score. Gyselman
and Berger of the Braves each
made two hits, the latter making
a home run in the seventh. Del
Bissonette contributed a Brooklyn
homer in the eighth. Socks Seibold
and Fred Farmhouse allowed II
hits. The Braves dropped into a
last-place tie with the Cubs.
Cincinnati rose to the third
place tie with Brooklyn by virtue
of a 2 to l win over st. Louis, af-
ter Johnny Moore singled in the
ninth with the bases loaded for
the winning run. They made their
first tally in the opening frame,
and the Cards tied it in the fifth.
81 johnson held the Cards to five
hits while Paul Derringer allowed
10. 80.
Chicago at Pittsburgh was froz-
en- out.
In addition to the Cleveland-St.
Louis game, only one other con-
test was played in the American
league, an thinning battle in
which Detroit downed Chicago's
White Sox to 4. The Tigers COM
bined three singles and long fly
for the two runs in the 18th. Min
ter Hayes drove out a Chicago
homer in the first inning. The Ii
gers outhit the ChisoX II to 10.
The Tigers replaced Washington
in fourth place.
Washington at Boston was wash
ed out, and cold prevented New
York'S playing at Philadelphia.