davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
TIP ON ATTACK
WINS PRIZE

The alert newstipper who tele-
phoned The Times first informa-
ton of an attack by a colored
man on Mrs. Susanna Kuehn at
her home in Accokeek, Md, wins
first prize in this weeks news tip
contest.
The second prize went to the
newstipper who sent exclusive in
formation of how Mrs. Joseph j
Stein, wife of technical sergeant
stationed at Boiling Field, re-
ceived papers from him showing
that he had secured a Mexican
divorce without her knowledge.
Another prize was won by the
person who disclosed that a mum
ber of families had been made i'll
by mouldy flour sent out by the
District Relief Committee.
The newstipper who looked out
a window and saw a man fall
from the new Post Office Build
ing waS another prize winner.
Prizes were also won by per
sons who sent in information
about the fatal automobile acci,
dent near Marshall Hall, in which
a man was killed and a Washing
ton girl injured, and of the air
plane crash near Gunston Manor,
Va.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
J. B. McCGnn Wins
DiSpLQu Contest

]. B. Mccain, display manager
of S. Kann Sons department
store, has been awarded one Of
the prizes in a window display
contest sponsored by the Cannon
Mills, it was announced today.
The competition was national in
scope and the competition was
heavier than ever, showing that
business is improving. Judges said
the quality of the displays also
was on the highest plane ever
reported.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Cast of 40 in "AIice"
Production, Sept. IL

More than 40 actors and dane
ers will take part in the fantasy.
"Alice in Wonderland" at the
Sylvan Theater, September IL. by
the Summer Festival Committee
of the Community Center Depart
ment and the National Capital
Parks.
The dramatization was prepared
by Bess Davis Schreiner. Dennis
E. Connell is directing. Preced-
ing the production the Army
Band will play.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Fireman Hurt; Falls
From RQcina Truck

Private George Harvey, 81, of
No. 5 Engine Company, is in a
serious condition in Emergency
Hospital today from injuries suf-
fered last night when he was
thrown from the truck as it
turned a corner at Wisconsin
Avenue and M Street Northwest,
while speeding to fire.
Harvey suffered a fractured
arm and a possible fractured
skull.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
URGED TO WORK

Rev. Forney Hutchinson, pastor
of the Mt. Vernon Place Meth
odist Episcopal Church, yesterday
told his congregation their work
will live after them and by their
work they should be known.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
ELks Boys Band
To PLay at Carnival

The Elks Boys Band, conducted
by James L. Kidwell, will play
nightly at the Masonic carnival,
scheduled to last two weeks begin
ming tonight at 7:30 o'clock, at
Colorado and Georgia Avenues
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
CODE DISPUTES
PEND OVER
HOLIDAY
Coal ParIey Due to Resume
Tomorrow; Action on Ford
Will Be Delayed
International News Service

An effort to bring peace be-
tween warning non-union en-
ployers and organized labor over
the labor provisions of the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Act
will be started tomorrow by
Hugh S. Johnson, recovery ad-
ministrator.
So acute has become the con-
troversy over the so-called merit
clause in codes and the fight OF
industry to preserve the open
shop that speedy settlement is
held necessary to prevent a pos
sible disruption of the entire
movement.
With johnson in Chicago to ad-
dress a great crown on the whole
NRA movement and other high
officials carrying their message
into other cities, formal action in
the controversy was held in abey-
ance over Labor Day.
Talk Anew Tomorrow
Negotiations between Appalach-
ian coal operators and labor's
spokesmen will be renewed tomor-
row, despite the deadlock reached
over the challenge of operators to
the legal right of a closed shop in
the industry.
The automobile code-to which
Henry Ford failed to subscribe
becomes effective tomorrow. No
force will be used for the present
to bring Ford under the code.
New fuel was added to the labor
dispute when Henry I. Hartman,
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, defended
the right of industry to include in
codes Of fair competition a decla-
ration of the right to "hire and
fire" on merit alone and without
reference to unions.
"ReaI Open Shop"
This is, in effect, he said, the
real open shop. Such a provision
was put in the automobile code
and is being sought in 80 other
codes. Labor is fighting it..
Hartman maintained that un-
der the recovery act, workers can
decide whether they will bargain
individually, through trade unions,
or through company unions.
Asserting that the automobile
manufacturers were within their
rights in placing the merit
clause in their code, he said:
"The criticism of the labor
advisory committee is that EN-.
plOyerS should not have the
right to select, retain, or ad.
vance their own employees on
the basis of individual merit,
because that right would be
abused for purposes of discrimi.
nation, and that only national
unions can afford workers ade-
quate protection for their rights
in short, that it should be
the purpose of the Recovery Ad-
mlniStratiOn to force the closed
shop upon all industry.
A. F. OF L. IN DRIVE
"This is contrary to the state
ment of the Administration of
industrial Recovery, who has
emphatically declared that it is
not a function of the Recovery
Administration to favor either
uniOnizatiOn or the real open
shop"
While the controversy was be.
ing carried on, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor was pushing it's
nationwide campaign of organiza-
ton. Claiming to have added l.
100000 workers, the federation
proposed to organize every indus
try in the country. Workers have
been sent to bring the Ford plants
into the union movement.
Buy in September and Buy American
HHIIRCH CAN Ain REH0VERY
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
PAIR ROBS MANAGER

Edgar C. Whitaker, manager Of
a gasoline station at Eleventh
Street and Potomac Avenue South
east, was held up by two armed
colored men and robbed of $40
last night, he reported to police.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

Rev. Russell ]. Clinchy, of the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church, yesterday spoke on aid
ing national recovery through
supporting Christian doctrine.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
True to Type
Bully and BaIIyhoo Thrown Aside
BY Johnson
BY GILBERT SELDES-

Both the balyhoO and the dangers of the Blue Eagle
less important after you have the works in
Washington About balyhoo General johnson may have
little guilty conscience because he flares up little when
the word is mentioned. reporter asks whether any of
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Robbed 3 Times, He Nearly
Loses Faith In Man

BY this time it dawned on Har-
rison that the stranger was in
earnest about the robbery, so he
reported the matter to police.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Small Time or Big?

There are moments when you that the NRA will be
administered as Vosead administered, and mo-
ments when you think the codes can work up lo S1e
thing at impressive fveyear plan You near
business men asking els it safe for these gures
and experts reply that he information is not OF usabe
nature' and already business bootegging IN the dis
tance And YOU hear responsible talking calmly OF
the change in habits Of industry which will save
us from revolution You have to take your CHOICE but
the better men are on the better slde'
For the first time since 1918 Washington has the
ance of national capital and not OF provincial city
The atmosphere little overcharged but not hystercal
At the popular hotels restaurants wait line for
table, and in the shops is good that Washing
on the country has increased sales forces above
the 1929 figure In that slow heat people are
definitely busy taking the cheap taxs "a 2Ocen fare to
anywhere in the city m) to three blocks That jolly
old business institution the conference going full blast
but the conferees really conferrng.
Mild Conversion
men who 90 to Washington how little they do
and still get away with it. ought to add that while
do not think they shed their skins when they shed their
coats and go work. little change mild conversion
comes over them while they there They impressed
bv Johnson sympatheticay encouraged by his deputies IN
sruced by his labor and legal advisers More than that
they see before them the possibilities of cooperative et
fort they people at work with little thought OF instant
gain
Again. thev are taken out of regular of their
lives putting their hands trustingly the OF the
Government. Among themselves they will speak meany,
but when they face the representatives OF Roosevelt and
johnson they are little apologize for their demands And
dozens of them out Of hundreds perhaps are already Tar on
their way confident that harm will to them from
paving decent wages-even grateful that the competition
which chiseled and cheated will now be out OF the way
There are men five and ten years ahead OF
rivals whom the approval OF the Government now
is long delayed pat the back In Washington they
feel that the present revolution spin of the wheel bring
ing them to place IN the sum-
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
\ Studious General
So far you feel the

GILBERT sELDEs So far you feel the only place Tor
tyranny the place where people accept the Blue Eagle
and then sabotage it, The general promises 'paent pub
lie hearings but you feel that he will not tolerate
cheating He approaches violence the subject, the
domneering tone drill sergeant creeps into his voice.
The rest of the time makes you think Of military op
eraons they are the kind pracced in the field he is
much more general at G. H. O. studying maps consulting
discussing accepting criticism and coming slowly to con-
cusions.
Someone tells him of man who will go bankrupt if he
has to paw the higher wages for shorter hours think
that's pretty sad cas dom you the general asks un-
feeling I don't know about these horendous cases my
self he continues and declares that ample safeguards
exist any who give proof that he cannot stand
to have wages Increased sghty for the short time the
Administration asks He counts higher prices, more
wages greater buying cancel these increases you gather
in a few months.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

the great steel men have joined the
list of radio speakers "ballyhoOing
for the Blue Eagle" and johnson
snaps back 81 am not conducting any
ballyhoo," and, as for the question
itself, says it is in Mr.. Hammond's
department.
But about bullying, which is much
more important, his conscience is clear
he answers questions without i'm
patience, as if conscious of the right
of the public to ask. When he says
that the NRA involves no dictatorship,
no czarism in business, he does not
labor the point as he might if he felt
that there was something in it.
A StlJdious General
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

"Happy Flm l."
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
CHURCH CAN AID RECOVERY

Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

Spend q Dollar and Make job
Evening star., 1933-09-10
MRS, MARTINEZ PLAYS
MARY RYAN IN TENNIS
Clash in Semi Final of League
Tourney-Dorette Miller
Reaches Final.

DLAY in the Women's District
League tourney enters the closing
rounds today in matches to be
played at Columbia Country Club and
Henry courts. Mrs. Ruth Martinez,
seeded No. l, encounters Mary Ryan in
a semi-final match at Columbia. be-
ginning at pm. Dorette Miller
eliminated Peggy Keyser, Ga, IS, to
enter the final round.
Yesterdays summaries:
Singles, quarter r-fEals-Mary Ryan
defeated Bobsy Turney 60, 6-3.
Semi-finals- Miller defeated
Peggy Keyser Ga, IS.
Doubles, quarter r-finals-Ryan-Phi
defeated Graham Colladay. 3-6, 60,
6-l. Semi de-
feated Thompson-Ford, 60, 6t3;
-Turney defeated Johnson
Elliott, 14-12, 6-3.
Consolation singles-Florence Meier
defeated Eleanor Carroll. 6-3. 6-3;
Ruth White defeated Florence Joyce by
default.
Pairings for today:
Singles, semi-finals-Mrs. Ruth Mar
tinez VS.. Mary Ryan, 3 pm, Columbia
Country Club
Consolation singles. semi-finals-
Whitfield VS.. Ruth White IL am
Henry courts: Betty Kronman VS.. Ruth
Elliott, 1890 pm, Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
LINCOLN HANDICAP
TOESSEFF IN UPSET
Lightly Weighted FiIIy Is Five
Lengths Ahead of
Indian Runner.
BY the Associated Press.
Y INCOLN FIELDS RACE
TRACK, CHICAGO. Sep

BY the Associated Press.
7 INCOLN FIELDS RACE
| TRACK, CHICAGO. Sep
l. tember 9.-The Dixiana
Stables 3-year-old filly, Es-
self, owned by Charles T. Fisher
of Detroit, ran to a surprise up
set victory in the seventh renewal
of the $4,000 Lincoln Handicap to-
day, defeating the heavily played
favorite, Indian Runner, by five
lengths before $4,000 spectators.
The Dixiana miss, which had cap
tured five straight victories, before fin
ishing second in the Chicago Derby a
week ago. toyed with Indian Runner
rated as the handicap champion of the
West. 1t was Indian Runners first
stake setback Of the season.
Esseff. carrying only 106 pounds. as
against Indian Runners impost of 1876
was made the heavily played second
choice, and paid $50 to win. 81 SO to
place and 50 222 to show Indian Run
ner paid $3.50 to place and $238 to
show. while Late Date, coupled with
Royal Blunder. as the Audley Farm
entry. paid $2.56 to show.
In running the mile and a sixteenth
in 1:4335, Esseff, ridden by Jockey
Wayne D. Wright, came within two
fifths of a second Of the ong-standing
track record held by Florence Mills.
The victory of Esseff enriched the
Dixiana Stable by $3.50, while Indian
Runner earned $1,000 and the Audley
Farm received $3.50 for third and
fourth places. Royal Blunder finished
fourth.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
SCRIMM MAGING OPENS
FOR NAVY GRIDMEN
Baumberger and Becht Prominent
in Advanced Work for First
Stringers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, Md. September g.
~ On the fourth day of practice at
the Naval Academy. number of
teams engaged in hard scrimmages
under game conditions and line was
given on the personnel of the first
eleven. Such advanced work is un-
precedented at the academy
Scrimmaging was limited to IS min
uteS for each group. The first team
backheld. with Reds Baumberger do
ing most of the carrying. clicked we'll.
Baumberger and Larry Becht also put
over a nice forward pass for sub
stantial gain. Baumberger scored the
only touchdown, and Larry Becht added
a point with a placement goal.
Becht, who played quarterback the
early part of last season. took Slack's
place in that position, and George Lam
bert substituted for the injured Brooks
at left tackle. There were no sur
prises in the rest of the team.
The other men in the first lineup
were:
Left end, Hugh Murray (captain) !:
left guard, Dave Zabriskie: center. Bob
Harbold; right guard. Dick Burns;
right tackle. Slade Cutter: right end,
Dave Miller: left half. Reds Baum
berger: right half, Ben Walkup; full
back, Bill Clark.
Bill Brooks. rangy tackle. who on
account of slight ear trouble has not
played. was on the field and is ex-
pected to get in the game by the mid
die Of next week.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
WARDMAN NETMEN
CONTINUE PRELIMS
Eight Qualifying Matches Slated
Todsy-Regular Tournament
Will Open Tuesday.

T1GHT more qualifying matches
r. in the Wardman Park invitation
tennis tourney are scheduled to-
day on the Wardman courts,
following the completion Of II yester-
day when play opened. Competition
starts at noon.
All except 80 contestants will be elm
mated in the preliminary play. those
remaining to be eligible for the regular
tourney opening Tuesday, in which
Barney Welsh, holder of the public
parks and Washington Grove titles, is
entered, along with Tony Latona, Ralph
McElvenny, Frank Shore and other top
notch players.
Today's schedule:
Singles, first round. noon--Kent Boyle vs.
ming kimmeI; sjll sledel vs. steve verge:
bur Gsnsry as a05 pcn da4Sef rs zoe
Trisg vs. winner Boyle-Goubeau match.
sh%Fs''eh sinsies. iirst round-ghil Herriet de.
Johnson deteated Bob sgrwell. default; R':ee Joe
s0re' ss dS!s'tsG sds H5sn. wade Benton &
6-1, 6-4; Bob Loney defeated Spencer
Ge3ree S. .oe-~ re~. t-3 E4: L 5".rfv
defeated Fellows 6-1. 60; Hugh Trigs
defeated Clyde Yeomans, 6-2. 81; wilbur
Langtry defeated Dan Suttonfeld. Ga.
6-1: Don CARRIER defeated Paul Newger-
den. 6-3. S-6: J. A. Dorst defeated John
Fox. Go IS; Manning Kimmel defeated
Kelford Taylor. 60. 60.
Harry seay. 6-1, 6-3; Joe Baker defeated
James Moore: 6-3; 6-a: Dean Judd de-
nett defeated Earl Krickbaum, SO. 6-2;
Ivan Edwards defeated Dean ,MorRentheau.
6-l, 60
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Second Finish Match.

TN the other finish match Gino Carl
baldi and Sol Slagel, the rubbery
young man who claims to have
smeared Joe Savoldi. will tangle. Sla-
gel. a contortionist- wrestler. promises
to offer Garibaldi plenty of trouble A
carbon copy of Fritz Kley. Slagel ap-
pears able to sip out of nine of ten
holds clamped on his double -jointed
frame.
The trio OF Commute matches,
added yesterday by Promoter
Turner. UiH be headed by clash
betueen George Zdh0rtds and
Herbie Freeman
The latter recently underwent a
change of heart, or something, and
hoped from the Bowser-Curley ranks
TO the band handled locally by Turner.
Paul Bosch. who easily disposed of
Jack Zarnas last week, and Tigah Mel
son will oppose in another half.hour
affair. The Tiger is a l00-to-l shot
to lose, but he probably will be good
for a few laughs before finally kissing
the canvas.
Cliff Olsen and Jacques Humberto
are the other prelim foes. Women
with paying escorts will be admitted
free. as per the weekly Turnerian GUS
tom Tickets are available at the An
Eapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
FLYING HEELS WINS
ROCKINGHAM STAKE
Son of Flying Ebony, Bearing Top
Weight. Beats Marooned and
Cattail by Length.

CALEM. N. H.. September (P.-
- Carrying 126 pounds, the top
weight, j. j. Curtis 6-year -old
Flying Heels gained his second Rock
ingham Park stake victory in a week
today by leading nine speedy rivals by
length in the New Hampshire Handi-
cap, 6-furlong sprint for 3-year-
olds and up.
The bay son of Flying Ebony, 1925
Kentucky Derby winner, was 81
favorite, and Frankie Munden hustled
him to the front at the break before
driving him hard to fight off the chal-
lenging Marooned, owned by the Lemar
Stock Farm and ridden by c. Callahan.
who made thrilling bid after coming
up on the outside at the last turn
William ziegler. jr's, Cattail also
came with a rush to show with a head
on Sheldon H. Fairbanks Gold Step.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ANNOUNCE GOLF PAIRINGS

Competition in the seventh annual
practitioners golf tournament of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, spon-
sored by the In-Com-Co Club, will be
held at the Beaver Dam Club tomorrow.
There will be 36 holes of medal play,
with full handicap allowance. The
field will be divided into three flights
for the purpose of awarding prizes as
follows:
First, handicaps l to IA, inclusive;
second. handicaps is to %, inclusive;
third. handicaps "a to "a, inclusive.
Pairings and starting times:
Tee No: is am NJ; H. Maisr. 2: E.
6risse: James F sheehan: s:lo. il. + Hope
we'll James H Underwood T R. Brunson;
w. a. Hill A. E Later: $40. H. C. King
.lfred q Haserty: s;25. G.; 3; McGinty,
Frank McManamy ulysses Butler. s. N.
RllS 20 :s1si Fax Ea!y wiaS K.ngreT Sack ssay
Myers r r. Spriges Ralph Koontz $40
R. c. Brown. H. S. Slinkman. A. A. Nc
Entee.
Tee No. Is am. c Evan Brooks. G. NJ
Beall w Kirby. W. E. Greenawalt; S:O5.
". E. Gsmmell. John J. Klak. Harry E.
sffs' s'is eto Nelson 81 S9o%an % powers ~ rs 00
Jensen. Arthur c. Parker. A. L. Morris;
S:25. Euaene Moore. Robert s. Campbell;
$50. D. H. Williams. D. d OH Kunkel. Will
lam + h,teT s0nFevlle sn.v "; walsh bnnbsi ss6'
Afternoon round play will start at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ST, JOHNS GRIDIRON
OUTLOOK BRIGHTENS
Scarcity of Men Will Prevent
Scrimmaging Till Frosh
Report, However.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, September 9.-Seven-
~ teen players on the field. an
other on the hospital list, but to
be ready in few days, and a half
dozen more expected next week, made
the foot ball situation at ST. Johns
appear somewhat brighter today.
Even at the peak of the season,
however, there will be scarcely two
elevens and Coach Tody Riggs lads
will have little chance to scrimmage
until the freshmen report.
Bernie Cassasa, end. District boy,
who has lacerated leg. was on the
field. He did not play. but should be
ready by Wednesday of next week
Gordon Boucher, back last year. but
to be shifted to the line, was another
arrival.
Lou Eichwort. powerful 185-pounder,
looms as an offensive threat. He is in
fine shape, having spent the Summer
working in wrestler's camp.
Max Glickman, Annapolis, has been
named manager for the season. Dan
McGarrow of Baltimore will assist him.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
GRIDDERS OUT TOMORROW
Fredericksburg High Expects 25 in
Reporting Squad.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. September
GA squad of 25 candidates fer the
Fredericksburg High School foot ball
team is expected to report Monday for
first practice.
Six letter winners from last season
have been lost, the backfleld having
been particularly hard hit. but the Yel-
low Jackets hope to develop capable
ball-carrying group from Donald Her
man, Trcphan Calamos, Bus Estes and
Skinny Shepherd. Harry ingalls,. cap
tain and 1882 backfield ace, is expected
to be missed mcst.
Capt Bucky Bowler, center, and
Moody White, tackle are line mainstays.
while Bernard and Hazen Herman Jack
johnson, Harry Wheeler. Roger john
son. Charles Buckley. Sncohy jackson,
Fred Pitts and Vivian Callahan are
among Leading contenIers for other
positions.
Fredericksburg 9-gam" grid card:
September 29--Luray High.
October 6-Culpeper High
october 13-Hopewell High. at Hopewell.
october 2O-Washington-Lee High at
October o7-Lexington High.
November 10-Benedictine Military Acad-
any at Richmond (pendinR).
November 17-Blackstone High at Black
etcne.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
HAGERSTOWN READY
FOR FALL MEETING
More Than 300 Horses on Hand
for Five-Day Session Open
ing Tuesday.

TTAGERSTOWN. Md, September 10.
n More than 300 horses are on
the grounds, including many
which won purses during the recent
Cumberland Marlboro and Timonium
meetings. for the opening of the Hag-
erstown Fair Association Fall meeting,
opening here Tuesday and running
through Saturday. with clever Jockeys
also at hand. among them Howard
CRUZ Of Washington. who did well in
New York last Summer and starred in
the recent Marlboro meeting. and Yer
non Wisner of Baltimore. indications
ere that the Autumn session will be a
decided success.
Post time for the first race each
day will be o'clock. 1t will be the
last chance for horses to earn purses
before Havre de Grace ushers in Mary
lands big-time racing on September 18,
Race Secretary Eddie Brennan and
his staff. comprising Matthias c. Shea,
George Snow. William Doyle and John
Brennan. will be in charge. They
we're on the job at Tin0n:um meeting,
which closed today.
Starter Ed Welter who dispatched
'em at Cumberland. Marlboro and tt
mOnium, also will be on the job here.
There will be seven races daily with
fields limited to eight starters.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Waller and Steacie in Front
AS Cupboard Title Meet Opens
BY PAP

day regatta sanctioned by the American
PoWerboat Association.
The Bay State amateur shot mis- class
A. division l. boat close TO record-break
ing time for miles in the first two
heats, only to be nosed out for the title
by Nunneley by finishing sixth in the
final heat.
Ferguson's speed for the two heats
was 1928 and 1882 miles an hour.
threatening the worlds mark of 1894
made last year in California by Marty
Martin.
CTEACIE displayed his class b. COM
- ing from behind in the closest race
of the day to nose out Fred Chase
Of Northampton. Mass. on the home
stretch in the second heat Only one
fifth of a second divided Steacie anG
Chase former reccrdholder in class A,
division l, at the finish.
Except for brief burst of wind that
ruffed the water during part of the class
c events, racing conditions were very
favorable. World records. however, re-
manned intact and were threatened only
by Ferguson's performance.
Championships in class B and class F
will be decided tomorrow.