davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

The preliminary event today is
virtually the same as the priced
Grand American, although it is
lacking in the glory and the value
of the purse.
In addition to the preliminary
handicap, today's shooting card
included a competition between
the five amateurs and the five
professionals with the highest
averages thus far in the tourna-
ment. They will shoot in a
match race at 100 targets from
the 16-yard line.
Class champions were decided
yesterday only after Shoot-offs in
every event except class E. The
class AA title went to Elmer
Torge of Wales Center, N. Y.
Finally in a shootoff with Mark
Arie of Champaign, ILL.,. and r..
M. Jenkins of orleans, Ind. After
standing in a tie with Arie and
Jenkins with a score of 1919 out
Of 200, Torge broke the Is extra
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

Southern California, which
team drew 10000 people in a
Notre Dame game, played in the
same stadium, furnishes seven
players, tops for any college.
East Is Ignored
The esteem in which Eastern
football is held by the critics is
evidenced by the fact that just
one player-Milton Summerfelt,
of West Point-will appear in the
game, although this is an East
West contest.
The East's players are from the
Middle West and the South.
Pre-game dope favors the West
to win, but it is freely admitted
that the East CD has the indi-
vidual stars.
Howard Jones, coach of South
ern' California, has charge Of the
Vests squad. Dick Hanley,
mentor to the Northwestern Wild
cats, is boss Of the East's.
Battle of Backfields
Generally speaking, the game is
anticipated as a battle of back
fields. It is said by the coaches
that the two lines are evenly
matched, with the West accorded
slight edge on the wings.
The Vests backfield should
function a bit better than the
East's, due in most part to the
fact that three of the Vests quar-
tet are from Southern California
and will know each others abill-
ties and peculiarities.
Those who favor the West,
which is the fashion these past
few years, explain that the men
from the other side of the Rock
les have greater power, greater
speed than the best from the
East. They grow 'em big out in
California, and the Vests team
outweighs the East by slight
margin.
The East's hopes lie with Harry
Newman. great Michigan field
general and forward passes. With
Robinson and Fesler to get down
field to catch Newman's throws,
and Rentner, Zimmerman and
Horstmann to aid in the over
head game, the East's game
should be open. The West prob
ably will depend great deal on
power.
Brown and Smith
At the tackle positions, key
spots on defense, the West ap-
pears to hold an edge with Tay
Brown and Ernie Smith, two
truly great players.
The lineup for the game:
EAST
| Robinson, Minnesota, left end.
Riley, Northwestern, left tackle.
Mum. Minnesota, left guard.
| Ely, Nebraska, center.
| Harris, Notre Dame, right guard,
Kurth, Notre Dame, right tackle.
Fesler. Ohio state. right end.
Newman, Michigan. quarterback.
Zimmerman, Tulane. left halfback.
! Rentner, Northwestern. right halfback.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
GOdWin-Knight Head
Next TLUin Citu Bill

Promoter Charley Cornell an
nounces that the fights scheduled
for last night at Twin City arena
have been indefinitely postponed.
Bob Goodwin and Joe Knight
will meet next week as originally
planned, the Twin City match.
maker states, but the date will
probably be set for Monday in
stead of Tuesday. Last nights
card will be presented later in the
season.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Bluege Honor Roll

Donations to the Ossie Bluege
gift fund have been received
from his following admirers:
Robert E. Mattingly.
w. B. Fitzgerald.
Major Robb.
S. w. link.
H. P. Somerville.
w. j. Dearth.
Sylvester A. Breen.
w. M. Mooney.
Joseph M. Covey.
Harry McGivney.
C. E. Schooley.
w. H. Haycock.
Larsen Swain.
Edwin S. McCrary.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
BRAVES SCARE:
GIANTS WITH
WIN STREAK
BY International News Service

by international News Service
! No doubt it would be like try.
ing to use a rubber band for an
elephants necklace to say the
New York Giants were fighting
with their backs to the wall to.
day, but it's cinch they at least
began to look for the wall.
Boston's belligerent Braves
came bounding down the National
League highway today only six
and a. half games behind the
first place Terryman and. with
the Giants facing Pittsburgh in
a double header today, the stage
was set for what may prove the
beginning of the bitter end.
If, as many experts think, the
New Workers. pitching staff
crumbles under the strain of a
string of double-headers, and the
Braves continue their whirlwind
hitting pace, next week could
mark the long awaited collapse
and fall of the Giants.
With Wally Berger, upon whom
considerable adjectives already
have been spread, again furnish
ing the big stick, the Bostonians
humbled st. Louis. 4 to 3, in
the first of their three-game
series yesterday.
Grabs Homer Lead
Berger, cracking homers No. %
and No. "a, grabbed the home
run lead in the National Circuit
from Chuck Klein, of the Phillies.
and played the hero's role just as
satisfactorily as he did the day
before when he homered in the
fourteenth inning to win for
Boston over Pittsburgh.
Tex Carleton and Sylvester
Johnson, who hurled the last
inning for st. Louis, gave the
Braves only four hits in all. Huck
Belts allowed six safeties for the
Braves, but was stingy in the
tight spots.
The success was the fifth in a
row for Berger and his pals and
their eighteenth victory in the
last % games. The Cardinals
dropped into fifth place, one
point below the Chicago Cubs
and Pittsburgh.
YankS Dizzy
Clint Brown made the Yankees
dizzy with six hits and Cleveland
rolled it away, 2 to l. Clint famed
seven of the mighty New Workers,
including Babe Ruth, who re-
turned to the wars after lay-off
due to a bad ankle. Charlie Ruff
ing was the pitching victim.
Boston's SoX threatened to
bounce right into the cellar. fall
ing twice, to l and IL to / be-
fore Chicago's White Sox. The
twin defeat extended Boston's los
ing streak to nine games. Sam
Jones refused to give up more
than three hits in the first game
and Ed Durham handed out only
four safeties in the nightcap, miss.
ing a shutout through errors by
Kress and Simmons after two
we're out in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

Being a daily attendant at
baseball games and one who has
been with the team when it was
down as well as when up, if
there is anything at all that 1
can do to be of assistance to
you or your committee, 1t
would be a pleasure to do so
and work alongside of some of
my friends whom you have on
your committee. Enclosed find
ing my contribution"
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
ROSS TOSSERS
SEEK Grown

Only one game will be carded
in the District Independent Un'
limited Baseball League Sunday
The Ross jewelers. will tackle
the N. E. Terrors on the South
Ellipse at o'clock. The jewelers.
can capture the second-half
crown by diSposing of the TerrorS.
Should the jewelers. lose, they
will drop into tie for first place
with the Cavaliers, first-half
champions.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Junior Mines Clash
For COlLntu CrOLUn

The Maryland Aces, junior
champions of Montgomery county,
will play the Silver Spring Jun.
iorS, title-Winners of Primo ce
Georges county, Sunday at
o'clock on the Silver Spring dia.
mond.
The winner will be crowned
Maryland county Junior baseball
champions. The Aces have not
only defeated junior mines, but
have downed several strong un-
limited teams this season.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
KID ATHLE TES
MARKING TIME

Washington's boy athletes, rep
resenting every playground in
the city, will be forced to wait
until Wednesday to settle the
annual city track-and-field cham
pionShips in Central Stadium.
The meet was originally sched-
uled for last Tuesday.
Heavy rains caused two post
ponements of the meet, which
will involve some 1000 young
sters, but hopes are held that
the weather man will smile on
the meet next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Three Games CGrded
In French'S Loop

Three games are listed in the
French's Junior League Saturday.
The schedule follows:
Washington A. C. VS.. Potomac Fish,
Silver Spring, p. m.
Needmores VS.. Rinaldi, North Ellipse,
3 p. m.
Phoenix VS.. Clarendon, North EIlipse,
1 n. m
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

ball player who is more deserv-
ing than Bluege and a better
example for the young boys of
today. Bluege lives a clean
life, and is a quiet, diligent and
hard worker, and one who
though not a "grandstand
player" is, in my opinion, a bet
ter player than many of those
who make a great deal to do.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Federal Net Event
MaV Open Tomorrow

Providing the courts are in con-
dition tomorrow, play may start
in the Federal Diary Government
Employees. tennis rnament
which was to have begun today.
Entries for singles and doubles
remain open at the Tennis Shop.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

He can usually be seen at the
Rockville police headquarters and
on Wednesdays at the Bethesda
substation.
Allen V. DeFord writes a letter
typical of the public response.
He says:
"My hat is off to The Times
in having started the Bluege
Day, for I do not know of any
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Sandlot Diamonds
To Remain Closed
Till Saturday

The Monument and Ellipse
basebs diamonds will be
closed until Saturday.
The torential rains did so
much damage to the grounds
that it will take considerable
time before the diamond will
he available for action.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Horstmann. Purdue, fullback.
WEST

Sparkling So. California, left end.
Brown, So. California. left tackle.
Gill, California, left guard.
Williamson, So. California, center.
Baker, So. California. right guard.
Smith. So. California, right tackle.
Nesbit Washington, right end.
SchaldaCh, California, quarterback.
krause, Gonzaga, left halfback.
Drury, So California, right halfback.
Shaver So. California, fullback.
Referee-James Masker, Northwestern
G. Hedges. Dartmouth, an,
J. j. Lipp. Chicago. Field Judge-Col
H. B. Hackett, West Point.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

SHANKEY FARLEY
JUST TO PROVE his lifelong enthusiasm for base
ball when he accepted The Washington Times invitation
to become general chairman of the Osse Buege Day at
Griffith Stadium, Saturday, September 9, Postmaster
James Farley revealed picture from the old family
album, wherein the Roosevelt Cabinet member is shown
ball player some rs years ago. The player next
to Farley the present supervisor of the town of Have
straw Victor J. Shankey team mate of Farleys when
the latter was first basenan the Alpha Club of
Haverstraw. Farley once held the job Shankey
holds before Big Jim cropped out into national politics.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
H. C.. Krout, Maryland Star,
Wins in Vandalia Shoot

vANDAL1A, Ohio, Aug. "a (LNs.)-The thirtyfourth
grand American aphootng today neared its
climax hopeful asprants for the grand American handicap
title event took aim in the preliminary handicap.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Vests Grid Squad Favored
In Worlds Fair Tilt
By HARRY COSTELLO

Two Of highly touted football players will clash tonight
in preseason grid game, in Soldier Field, Chicago.
It is estimated that 900 persons will attend.
No than Is players will action in the
arranged special feature OF the Century OF Progress
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

Bill Mooney Vice Chairman
Bluege Day Committee,
City Post Office
&lAOAOSeU 44uu
(NOt
to be spent for Bluege Day gift Saturday, Septem.
Der 8, under the auspices of The Washington Times.
EAuu1eSS
(F stamps used for remittance be sure they
stuck together.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

straight. Arie dropped one and
Jenkins cracked only %.
H. C. Krout of Maryland Line,
Md, won the class A honors over
Fred Martin of Detroit, by break
ing 1913. Martin had 1875. Third
place was won by Morgan Davis
of Springfield, Ohio, after a bitter
and long-drawn-out Shoot-o f f
with M. C. Bray of Blooming
Prairie, MINI.
Other class championships were
won as follows: Glass B, Roy
Finnell of Akron, Ohio; class C,
F. w. GuStites of Balboa; class D,
w. F. Kern of Springfield, Ill,
and class E, j. A. lines of Chi
cago.
PHOENIX A. C. SCOUTING
The Phoenix unlimiteds are
after a game for Sunday. Call
Manager Norris at Lincoln 5603-J.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
Missoula County Central
Trades and Labor
Council News Z

are sending us" And an phoning
from out of town do not give the tele-
phone operator the name Of the
Service"
This information again raises the
question as to whether industrial spy
ing will be approved by the National
Recovery Administration and Pres.
Roosevelt. If the industry control
law is to be carried out and all indus
try is actually to operate under codes
of fair practice approved by Roose-
welt it would seem a simple matter
for him to insist that a clause be
written into each code out-lawing
spying. The effort of the Sherman
outfit to take a leading place in the
carrying out of the new law puts the
issue squarely to the Roosevelt re-
gime-will industrial spies be accept
ed as a part of the Roosevelt program
and approved by him or will they be
banned? 1t is a question he cannot
evade.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
SPY AGENCY is ACTIVE
IN NEW DEAL"
CONTINUED from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
ton is ''under management of the
Sherman Corp" The Sherman Corp,
292 Madison Ave-, New York City
(same address as the new Advisory
Corp.) is the o%utgrowth of the we'll
known Sherman Service Inc, which is
in turn the name assumed by the
Sherman Detective Agency, probably
the largest union wreeking, strike
breaking, industrial undercover agency
in the United States. This outfit has
also, in hiring its spies or Opera
%tives," used the name of Natl. Manu-
facturers Syndicate and the Natl. Mu-
tual Service.
In 1917 the Sherman Agency pub
lished a booklet to "tell how to bring
capital and labor together" 1t was
given to those in managerial posi-
tions. 1t bore the title, Industry, So
ciety and the Human Element. One
chapter of this amazing booklet is
called the Sherman Strikebreaking
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

CARRY OUT THE ABOVE PURPOSES THE PRESIDENT is AUTHORIZED
PRESIDENTS
INTERPRETATION

my first request is that the Con-
gress provide the machinery neces-
sary for a great cooperative move
ment throughout all industry in or
der to obtain wide unemployment, to
shorten the working week, to pay a
decent wage for the shorter week, and
to prevent unfair competition and
disastrous OverprOductiOn.
Employers cannot do this singly
OR eve in organized groups, because
such action increases costs and thus
permits cutthroat und~erselling by
selfish competitors unwilling to join
in such a philosophical endeayOr.
'The other proposal gives the Exec
utive full power to start a large pro-
gram of direct employment. A care
full survey cOnvinces me that approx
mately $1,000, OOO, 900 can be invested
in useful and necessary public con-
s%tructiOn, and at the same time put
the largest possible number of people
to work.
provision should be made to permit
States, Counties and Municipalities to
undertake useful public works, sub
ject, however, to the most effective
possible means of eliminating favor
itism and wasteful expenditures on
unwarranted and uneconomic projects.
I'VE must, by prompt and vigorous
action, override unnecessary obstruc-
tions which in the past have delayed
the starting of public works programs.
This can be accomplished by simple
and direct procedure"
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
PART
To mobilize industry for con-
troll of industrial and labor
policies.
Industrial Control

The President may approve codes
OF fair competition. He may enter
into agreements or approve voluntary
agreements between labor unions and
trade associations or groups engaged
in a trade or industry.
CODES OF FAIR COMPETITION
MUST INCLUDE:
Fair trade practices.
The right of workers to organize
and bargain collectively.
Minimum wage rates.
Maximum hours.
Conditions of employment necessary
to carry out purpose of act.
Make company unions unlawful.
ENFORCEMENT
Should an industry fail to submit
voluntary agreement, President pre-
scribes limited code after inyestiga-
ton of labor practices, policies, wages,
hours of work, working conditions.
May license industry to make codes
effective to be specified after public
notice and hearing.
Licenses may ne suspended or re-
voked after notice and hearing on VIC
%lations.
May limit, regulate or debar inn
ports interfering with purpose of act
after investigation by Tariff Commits
sion.
PENALTIES
Violation of code may be deemed
unfair method of competition within
the meaning of the Federal Trade
Commission Act.
Investigation by u. S. District
Courts and institutions of equity pro-
ceedings to prevent and restrain yio-
lations.
Observation-Disclosures. $500 max
imum fine. Upon request of the
President, Federal Trade Commission
may make Investigations necessary to
carry out measure.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

Service. The list of subdivisions of
this chapter are as follows: Plant
Shut Down; Strikers Affiliate; Enter
Sherman Service; Method of Opera
ton; Mill Opens; Workers Imported;
No Change in the Situation; Importa-
ton Continues; Inside Secret Service;
Outside Secret Service; Some Strik-
ers Return; Arrests Made; More
Workers Return; Recruited Workers
Remain; Conferences Refused; Strike
Declared Off; Result; After Strike
Service; Harmonization; Organization
Efforts; Disunionizing of Workers;
Meeting Dates Extended; Finale.
Sandwiched in between plain spy
ing, stool-pigeoning and the furnish
ing of gunner, Sherman has at all
times, and regardless of what name
he operated under, performed a var
iety of Constructive" personnel e r
vices. Such services, according to
one of his many booklets, included
furnishing pay envelope suffers, in
formation regarding union funds in
specific cases, Americanization steps,
IL articles dealing with simple eco
nomics." In addition, Sherman has
provided weekly letters and Education
al Bulletins dealing with such diversi-
fled topics as The Railway Amalga-
nation Movement, Poetic Verses and
a Few Constructive Thoughts, Money
that Keeps Agitators Going, The Fiz-
zle Of Government Ownership, The
Open Shop Gains, and Wage Increases
Make Unhealthy Business Conditions.
In one of the booklets of this Produc-
Observation-Disclosures Co-or-
dination service, the spy outfit de-
scribes itself as can Immense Insti-
tuition that Instills Industrial Com
nonsense Among Employers, EN-
ployes and the Public, Aecellerating
and Stabilizing Plant Production
Through Personal Contact and the
Power Of Suggestion"
And in its Correspondence Course
of Training for an Industrial Opera
tive, this production and human en-
gineering concern says; do not even
put your name and address on the en-
containing reports which you
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
PART II
To use So, O,OOO,0 900 for
Public Works Program.
Direct employment to in
crease buying power, and
raise prices.
Public Works and
Construction
FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINS
TRATION OF PUBLIC WORKS


(a) Construction, repair, improve
ment of public highways and park
ways, public buildings, and any pub
licly owned instrumentalities and fa-
c%ilities.
(b) Conservation and development
Of natural resources.
(c) Projects constructed or car
ried on by government, directly or
with public aid.
Cd Construction under public reg
ulation, iOw-cost housing, Stun clear
ance.
(e) Projects eligible to loans from
r. F. c.
() Naval vessels, aircraft, army
housing, INFLAMMATION or mobiliza.
ton of army units-if authorized by
President.
To increase employment quickly:
Loans to States, Municipalities or
other public bodies for public and
semi-public projects 80 per cent abb
sorbed by Federal Government and
20 per cent at low interest rates.
Grants to states for highways and
related projects (S4OO, 600, OOO).
Contracts must provide: (a) No
convict labor; (b) 30-hour week; (c)
Just and reasonable wages; I'D For
employment of labor-O) Preference
to ex-service men with dependents.
(2) Then to citizens of the United
States-residents of political sub-di-
visions in which work is done; (e)
Maximum of human labor.
FINANCING
On May 23rd the House Committee
on Ways and Means recommended
that funds necessary for the financing
of the public works program be Sc
chiefly by:
/. ) per cent tax on corporation
dividends, to be paid at source.
2. so per cent net income tax of
holding companies organized to evade
revenue law.
g.. Capital tax of 81 on every
$1,000 of adjusted declared value cap
ital stock.
A. 5 per cent ON net income in ex-
,ess of 1874 per cent on adjusted de-
,lared capital stock.
5. Increase of one-cent gasoline
tax to ~ cents.
6. Continuation of present special
taxes. from 1884 to 1885.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
MISSOU LA
UNFAIR LIST

Worden Grocery, Angus Mcleod, Plaster
er, Morrison Knudson Co.. Joe Schandorf.
II. Maclay Meat Market, Majestic
Radios and Refrigerators, Famous
Tailoring Co, Camel Cigarettes, Torch
Hotel, Sam Mercer, Wilson x Zuelke, Elmer
Johnson, r. NJ. Parsley, Utah Coal,
bunker Oats Products, Prince Albert Smok-
ing Tobacco, Taylers Scad, Western Hotel
Cafe. Premier Glove Company and Wells
Lamont Smith Corporation, manufacturers
Of the following gloves Blue Ribbon, Pre-
mier, Federation, Rubberist. Overall. Red
Top, Blue Top, Northwest States Utilities
Company.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT
S 1872 introduced by Senator Wagner
HR 5755 introduced by Representative Doughton
Signed by President Roosevelt, June 16, 1888

The pmse of the bill is to remove distractions interfering with interstate @mmncea and to provide for the gen
war by promoting cOG@nNea action am@g trade nOps and unite action Of h@u and management
umT government sanction and supTsOn:
TO ELIMINATE UNFAIR COMPETITIVE PRACTICES
TO REDuGEa MD RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
VIII Feed and House
Unemployed Delegates

COLUMBUS, o.-(FP)-Delegates
to the national convention of unem-
ployed leagues, meeting in Columbus,
July 3-5, will be fed and housed by
members Of the Ohio Unemployed
League, which is calling the conven-
ton, it is announced by headquarters
at Room 4O1 Clinton Bldg, 8 E. Chest
nut St., Columbus, O. The only pro-
viso is that delegates notify in adj
who is coming and when.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

Grand Central Market. III East Park 81
New York Bargain Store. 11a f. Park 81
Yellowstone Garage.
All AlleD-A Products.
Inc Eaton Metal Products Co, OF Billings
by the Cascade Trades and Labor AS
sembly.
Neb. ~
Ha)estic Radio and Household Appliances
Mex Flour and products of Royal Milling
10, by Great Falls Central Council.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park NJ.
M. Burr. haudyman.
crystal Cleaners. 233 East Park NJ.
Chas. ~Jarvela, 400 East Broadway.
MIS-. Bowman. 315 8. Washington.
NornoerK- Rowe Engineering Co. 1908 8
Mrs, Sophie Doyle. Q West Mercury.
Guys Garaga-Rocker.
Martins Garage-322 South Wyoming.
Hansen MACPHERSON Co.
jack Coombs Used Car Lot, II. Mercury.
owl Cab Co.
City Cab Co.
Buildings and Owners.
Ia ). Arizona St., Geo. Busco, Owner
POI North Main.