davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
D. C.. Sport Scribes.
PL1u NeU YOrkerS

Local sports writer's, deluded
with the idea that they can play
golf, will face a group of New
York scribes laboring under a
similar delusion on the Anacostia
golf course, tomorrow a. m.
Daniel M. Daniel, Bill Slocum.
Richards Vidmer. Buck O'Neill.
Marshall Hunt. Frank Graham.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
OAKLAND PLANS
RACE TRACK

OAKLAND, Cal, July 2S.-A
100000 horse racing plant is to
be erected on the outskirts of
Oakland and racing will start
Thanksgiving Day, Gene Normile,
former manager of Jack Dempsey,
disclosed today.
Normile would not reveal who
the financial hackers of the prof.
ect were, but said that an
elaborate track and club house
would Be built.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
FIREMEN In ACTION

The Ballston Fire Department
nine will battle the Benning A. C.
today on the Wilson Boulevard
diamond at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
WASHINGTON A. C. WINS

The Washington A. C. swamped
the Industrial School nine yester-
day, 1871. Skinner led the winners
at the plate with five hits in five
trips to the plate.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
BOLTON NINE SEEKS

The Cliff Bolton Insects have a
diamond but no opponent. Call
Manager Angelo Valenza at Wis
conSin 2478,
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Baseball Standings

+Standings year ago this date.
+Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 8; New York. 2 (I0
innings).
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, O.; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, 10; Detroit, 8 u2 inningO
TOday's Games
New York at WASHINGTON.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
(Others not ,scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

HOME RUN DERBY
American I.eague-FOXx, 90: Ruth,
Yankees, "a: GehriG. Yankees. 10: Laz-
Ieri. Yankees. I5; Campbell, Browns, IS.
National League-Klein Phillies, 1S;
Berger, Braves, II; Hartnett- Cubs, IL.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
GR|FF-YANK SERIES OFFERS new "SP0T'' FOR
CrOnin Team Gains
First Blood By
Winning Start
Bv GARRETT WATERS

The team possessing the ability to make comeback after
depressing untmely and unexpected SIEGE is one tha
should be looked upon with in the baseball world
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

For eight full innings Walter
Stewart and Red Ruffing pitch
ed toe to toe and cheek to
jowl. At no time could you
see much daylight between their
efforts, they were so tight
with hits and stingy with runs.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

%standings year ago this date.
$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Philadelphia. 4-2; Boston, 81.
Pittsburgh, 2; Chicago. o.
st. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
(Only game scheduledD
RUNS BATTED IN
FOxx, Athletics. ................. 81
Simmons, White SOX. 88
Gehrig, Yankees. .............. 50
Klein, Phillies. s.................. 81
Campbell, Browns. s......'.'''.. 7S
FOxx, Athletics. s................. ~
MANUSH, Senators. rs.......... "a
Martin, Cardinals ls............... ~
Ruth, Yankees. DECENTRALIZATION. IL
HITS
Simmons, White SOx. ........... 141
MANUSH, Senators. ............ 139
Klein, Phillies. Observation-Disclosures. 1855
Fullis. Phillies. s................. 131
ADDIinR. white SOx....,,,.... 129
CRONIN. Senators. rs............. 129
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Like Taking TOnsiLs
But 1t Counts, Anyway
Ruffing and StelUGrt
Pitch Great Duel
For 8 Tight Innings
Bottoms Dizzy Hit

like taking tonsils and it took 10 innings but the
Gfmen tanned those Yankees in the opening game of what
may 60 the 1888 baseball archives the game that
decided the pennant To have lost that game couldn't pos
siby help the morale of any team.
And it branbender, too for strategy which would
have made the Geneva sessions look like game quo yet
of the most accidental hits you could possibly conceive
decided the outcome and sent the gang home happy and de-
temned to be back there today to witness the second
chanter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
SABBAT|CAL
LEAVES SET.

A number Of the faculty Of
George Washington University
will leave Washington to spend
the coming months in study
and research.
Those who will be on sab
batical leave during the year
1933-34 include Prof. Hector
Galloway Spaulding, of the law
faculty; DR.. Fred A. Moss, of
the department of psychology;
Prof. John Albert Tillema, of
the political science depart
ment; DR.. Walter Lynn Cheney,
Of the physics department; DR..
Lowell Joseph Ragatz, of the
history department; and, dur
ing the second semester, Prof.
William Crane Johnstone, jr.,
Of the political science de-
partment.
Prof. Spaulding will do
research in international law.
DR.. Moss will complete q book
on physiological psychology and
will visit laboratories at West
ern Reserve, Chicago, Harvard,
Cornell, and Columbia univer-
sites.
Prof. Tillema will do post
graduate and research work at
Harvard Law School, studying
toward the degree Of juridical
science.
DR.. Cheney will do post
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
GEORGETOWN
j. PROGRESS
IN DENTISTRY
Registration Set for Sept.
21; Promise of General
Pick Up in Enrolment

With the registration date
Get for September Fl to %, in
elusive. the Georgetown Uni
verSity Schools of Medicine and
Dentistry are looking forward
to q general pickup in enroll
ment this fall as compared
with the last academic year.
Much progress has been made
during the summer, also, in
adding to the scientific equip
ment Of those two departments
In view of the formal opening
Of the schools on September Is.
While Georgetown draws
upon the whole country for it's
student body. inquiries being
made at the various depart
mentS Of the university indi-
cate a considerable increase
this fall in the number of
Washington students who are
planning to enter. This is
particularly true of the profess
SAOnaI departments.
Dental Hygiene
The department Of dental
hygiene for young women. now
entering its third year, is at
tracing attention Of washing
ton high school graduates who
otherwise have been deferred
from taking up business
courses due to the depression.
This Is a regular department
Of the dental school under the
supervision Of the dental fac
ulty and offers one year Of
trafning for girls who are grad
yates Of accredited high schools.
Graduates of this department
arc equipped to take up profess
Stonal hygiene duties as dental
assistants or with public and
private institutions.
A notable addition to the
medical school faculty this fall
Is DR.. Owen Stanley Gibbs, @
young British medical scientist
and former Rockefeller scholar
at the University Of Vienna.
DR.. Gibbs heads the depart
ment Of physiology, which has
been enlarged and reeqWpped.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
DIR. Steck Joins
Teaching Staff
At Catholic i.

THE MOST REV. JAMES
H. RYAN, rector Of the Cath
Olic University Of America,
announces the addition to
the university's history staff
of the Rev. Francis BOrgia
Steck, o. F. M, Ph.D.
DIR. Steck is one Of the
Franciscan Orders most able
historians. His book On the
JOIiet-Marque t te expedition
of exploration Of the Mis-
sissippi River, published few
years ago, attracted wide at
tentiOn.
DIR. Steck's work at CathO-
lie University will be the
teaching Of Latin-American
history, in which both under
graduate and graduate
courses will be given.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

A graduate of the University
of Edinburgh, he has served on
the faculty of that well-known
institution and has come to
Georgetown from the Univer-
Sity of Georgia. where he was
professor of physiology.
Rockefeller Student
DR.. Gibbs has spent six
years as professor Of pharma-
cology at Dalhoudie University,
Halifax, Nova Scotia. and in
the summer Of 1890 he was
lecturer of pharmacology at
Johns Hopkins University Mod
ical School. Because Of his
research work he was sent
recently to Vienna as q Rocke-
feller student.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

It Is q modern institution in
every respect. It's classroomS
have q capacity Of 100 stu.
dents each, and the building
includes a clubroon1, tea room
and q practical working II.
brary, which serves the stu
dent body.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

graduate work in physics ct
the University Of California.
DR.. Ragatz, who was award
ed a Guggenheim fellowship.
will spend the year in Europe.
completing a social and eco
nomic survey of the French
Antilles in the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth centuries.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

,9;2,9 - "a
Evening star., 1933-07-12
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers.

Horner. Comdr. Ralph B. Ors. 40 April
revoked. Continue command USS
Patoka
Logan, Comdr. George G. Det. once
of Sec. Navy. Navy Dept; to once
of Nav. Intelligence.
Linke, Lieut.. Gerald D. Det. USS
Vestal: to Nav. Gun Factory, Navy
Yard, Wash, D. c.
Shultz Lieut.. John n. Desp. ors.
March g. modi Of June modified.
To Nav Academy, Annapolis. Md, In
stead Nav. Powder Factory, Indian
Head. Md.
Smith. Lieut.. Ralph H. Det. USS Gin
cinnati about 80 June; to USS Gu
yama as nav. officer.
Weakley. 1t. Charles E. Det. USS Lea
in July; to USS Talbot.
Zemmer, 1t. Harold M. Ors. IS June
revoked Continue communication
duty U. S. Fleet.
Haynsworth, Ensign Hugh c., Jr. Det.
US Fleet; to USS Pennsylvania.
Norvell, Ensign William C. Det. Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla; to USS Dent.
Medical Corps.
Tribou, Comdr Howard A. Det. Nav.
Hosp, Boston, Mass, about IS June;
to instr. Army Industrial College,
Wash, D. c.
Aardisty. 1t. Norris M. Det. Nav. Sta,
Guantanamo Bay Cuba; to instr.
Nav Med. School, Wash, DC.
Supply Corps.
Brown. Ensign Robley E. Ors. 81 May
modified To Nav. Air Sta, instead
Nav. Supply Depot. Norfolk, Va.
Warrant Officers.
~
Relief on 28 June: to continue trtlnt
Nav. Hosp, Mare Island, Calf
Whitmore, Oh. Pharm. Charles F. Det.
Nav Med School, Wash, D. c., about
8 July; to home, relieved all active
duty.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
CHANNEL DREDGING
FUNDS AVAILABLE.
$50, 900 Obtained From River
and Harb0r Allotment of
War Department.

With new allotments for river and
harbor work from the War Department
for the current fiscal year. the United
States Engineer once fnds itself with
some $4,000 for work at Washington.
OF this, E. A. Schmitt, engineer in the
office Of Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, jr,
district engineer for the War Depart
ment for the Washington area, ex-
planned todhy, $4,000 is in the new al
lotment, and q large share Of this will
be used in dredging the Georgetown
channel Of the Potomac River, from
Rock Greek to the Highway Bridge.
As yet it is problemstical If funds will
be forthcoming from the Public Works
Administration so flood control activi-
ties on the Potomac River can be car
Evening star., 1933-07-12

to miscellaneous surveys and invsstiga-
tions that may be required.
In addition to the work on the Po-
tomac River here, the United States
Engineer Once will spend $4,000 ON
the Rappahannock River; $33,000 IN
dredging on i've bars In the upper 81
miles Of the river, below Fredericks-
burg, Va; 5000 for removing snags,
logs, overhanging trees and trimming
the dykes. and $4,000 for the protec-
ton Of the dredging nils, willow plant
ing, etc. On the Mattaponi and Pa
munkey Rivers in Virginia, which are In
the Warrington district, $500 will be
spent on the former and $1,000 on
the latter In getting debris, logs, over
hanging trees and snags out Of the
path Of navigation.
OF the $1sS,000 the United States In
gineer Once win spend In the course Of
ordinary business In this fiscal year.
$4,000 viii be for surveys, permits, hsh
net stake patrol. harbor line surveys,
Government reports and anchorage in
ypectionS
Evening star., 1933-07-12

from which material was taken 10 build
the highway.
The engineers do not consider It
feasible, considering the comparatively
small amount to be dredged, to employ
the hydraulic pipe line dredge system
on deepening the Potomac River,
shooting the material some two miles
through giant pipes. Consequently, it
is considered likely that Maj. Arthur
will order the work done by private
contract. Specifications are being pre-
pared and It is expected that bids will
be called for shortly. The United
States has no available equipment here
to do this new type Of work, which will
require the use Of . dipper dredge and
dump scows.
With the money for the Potomac
River here, there will be some dredging
Of the silt deposits brought down by
Rock Creek, at the inlet gates to the
Tidal Basin, As we'll as funds for the
maintenance and operation Of the inlet
and outlet gates Of the Tidal Basin
for the current hscal year. In addition
Evening star., 1933-07-12
MONTGOMERY SCHOOL
REPAIRS AUTHORIZED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July ia pro-
gram of repairs to public school build
ings to be made during the Summer
was approved by the County Board OF
Education yesterday. 1t includes In
stallation of sanitary provisions for the
small rural schools in accordance with
plans approved by the United States
Public Health Service.
The board appointed Mrs. William j,
Norfleet q trustee Of the Bethesda
School and Mrs Walter Allnutt trus-
tee Of the school at Etchison.
A large delegation appeared before
the board and urged enlargement Of
the Rockville Colored High School.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

ried forward. With the 81, 900 now on
hand and the $4,000 allotted by the
War Department for the Potomac
River, the United States Engineer Once
will have funds to dredge the river here
In excess Of 20 feet in depth.
Mr.. Schmitt pointed out that this will
be insufficient, however, to dredge a
depth great enough for flood protection
There will be some $4,000 cubic yards
Of dredging under the funds already in
sight, but this will not restore the river
here to the full depth contemplated by
Army engineers.
Island Not Available.
Inasmuch as Columbia Island is no
longer available for dumping the sand
and gravel to be taken from the bed Of
the Potomac River tn the dredging
process, 1t will be necessary to carry
the material some 2 miles. If public
works funds are forthcoming 1t 3s con-
sidered likely that the foundations Of
the proposed Gravelly Point Airport
will be laid and the excavated material
deposited in that area. II the United
States Engineer ONCE must get along
on the War Department allotment and
the carry-over funds. then the exca-
waited material will be placed of the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway.
downstream Of the Highway Bridge, to
fill up the holes In the river bottom
Evening star., 1933-07-12
PARAGUAY SENDS NOTE
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July 12.-It Is useless to
talk peace while fighting Is still going
on in the Gran Chaco, Paraguayan
note to the League Of Nations said to-
day.
Members Of the committee dealing
with the dispute between Paraguay and
Bolivia regarded the note as retarding
hopes Of settlement Of the conflict for
which . League commission has been
arranged.
The Bolivian offensive, said the Para
guayan communication, obliges Para
quay to reconsider the plan which the
League Council has adopted for halting
the conflict.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
csnpiiea b. sergt. L. Z. Jsssksl.

A 8 recorded In the ofncial citation,
\ Frederick Israel, second leu
\ tenant, United States Marine
Corps, I'd Division, American
ExpeditionAry Force, wa
arded the Navy Cross for extraordi-
~ heroism in action with the enemy
Evening star., 1933-07-12

near 81. EClennc,
France, october 4,
1918. Lieut.. Israel,
on two occasions,
volunteered. a n d
carried important
messages to the
front at imminent
peril to his life,
along . road swept
by intense enemy
machine gun and
shell fire, thereby
making possible .
liaison otherwise
impossible to main
tain.
With the rank Of
captain. he Is re-
tired and resides at
t northwest, wash
Evening star., 1933-07-12

1882 Patterson street northwest, WaSh-
ington, D. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
Business "Ubt,un" Intensifies Economic Crisis

increase of production is an increase
OF overproduction. This will lead in
the very near future to further in
crease in unemployment and a new
stage Of decline.
Steel production is reported at so
per cent of capacity. Does this mean
steel for new expansion of capital
ism, for construction, for railroad
building, for automobile increases?
Not at all Here Is what it means:
THE primary cause Of the bulge
in demand Is the pilins up of re-
leases against low-priced second
quarter contracts as the June 30
deadline draws near -. all OF this
steel will not get into immediate
consumption n. Y. Times, June
az.
In expectation Of higher prices, on
the bssi5 of the Roosevelt program,
without any demand in steel at all,
buyers are stocking up to avoid
higher prices.
This idea is more clearly explained
from 4 special Pittsburgh dispatch
to the New York Evening Post, June
"a:
TN the last few weeks the ingot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
Why Hitler Outlaws the
SOcial>DemOcratic Party

THE uawed the
l OF Germany
why does Hitler
the reachere Of the
millions Of German workers in their ranks Against whom the out
s n so aosns Ss p @ So" the 5
aimed at mountaineering workers.
tscC there va developing an % @ s to the capturing
betrayal begins penetrate
workers in the trade unions and me iacse ney oe 70 ga. ne
against German capitalism
the trade unions and the workers fully
German I workers And this confronted them with the
sway Of their treacherors leaders
@ s 81 osPsa ass a f4 @ the
GERMAN W0rhsfS
regime,
Leaders ssss thew ns s s o oppo state
In the Recsag the deputies
M support Of Ht s and Their Loyalty 70 tie capt
arrested proudly defended this support Of Hitler
s mr sn ess Of Dssss and 0V' use his own words solely By
And 1eiua head Of the German Federation
Leaders when he declared that the always
esdsss he declared win
pUr nov the fascist Hitler has spned offerings
them.
And to this sconf offerings
openly the Hitler
State machine they withdrawing their eagerly pofered services
fascis we has Withdrawn resignation
New york 9q Tmes writes sPH o in this Saturday, issue
organizations hroughcst the
today when the authorities Of the Fed
sss state ss . n Te sssFs tn ne
hquidang the organization"
the sham asonns (Which ovst they bs noT @ Ss
revolutionary
the working class against fascisn.
Of the fascist only
mobize the for against the fascist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26

shaky foundation. Carlton A. Shiv-
ely, financial editor of the New York
Sun, June %, 1888, writes:
"The suspicion is strong that
most Of the rise was due to infia-
ton expectations. Another way Of
putting the whole case Of prices
) and dollar depreciation Is that
American consumers are having TO
pay more for goods, and 80 far
have no more money for the pur-
pose"
This Is epitomized by the New
York Times. when it analyses the
increase in bank clearings, a guage
Of business actually done. This sheet
says. "the speculative boom must be
regarded as the principal expansion
of bank clearings" That is TO say,
gambling and speculation are in
creasing, not demand for goods or
markets
So much for the top explanation.
Now an examination of the basic in
dustries, especially steel, the pivot Of
American capitalism, will show that
far from indicating any upward
movement in the crisis the so-called
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
Leiboevitz's Misplaced Praise

cAMUEL LEIBOWITz, trial lawyer the Patterson
Horizons decision reported the
Jrists brilliant Horton
Ieibowts the will better
which
lantern awed morons"
Mr. Lebowitz whom the line of the ILDso skluy
the whole justice
when he decided yesterday
Let there Illusions
regarding
admit that the Scotboro
hands Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
"It Is a Matter yof
Stock Accumulation
All Down the Line!"

Such straining as the capitalist
press is now INDUCING in to make
it appear that the crisis is melting
away exceed the Hoover 60-day pros
perity ballyhoo with even less basis
in fact. Every year since 1929, with
in the crisis there have been short
periods of apparent upturn, only to
be followed by sharper dips in the
crisis, more unemployment, more
part-time work.
An examination OF the facts and
figures Of the present "upturn' yelp-
ing will show that the capitalists are
increasing the basic elements of the
crisis, leading to greater and greater
lack of sterilization, and to greater
chaos.
First, there has been a rise In
prices and In output In certain in
dustries. This is similar to the rise
which took place in the spring Of
1880 and 1881, but ended in greater
overproduction and greater collapse.
This time a new element, imitation,
with It's furry OF speculation, Is CIV
ing this rise a more feverish appear
ance. The capitalists recognize the
so-called present rise" as an old
trick, but with greater dangers to
them. The Herald Tribune, on June
%, 1888, in an editorial entitled, "A
Time for Frankness," warns the
bosses:
ut is no great trick to secure
swift rise in prices land with 1t
squirt in product'on) by imitation
or the threat of imitation. Diff
ficulty enters when the movement
threatens to get out Of hand, eth
er by speculative boom or a spec
ulative collapse"
Another capitalist financial auth
GRITTY is worried about the much-ad-
vertised rise, It's hollowness and ite
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
A Workers Ordinance

million half the City
the and Aldermen shirk
sponSby establishing law obess relief
Aldermen
the
relief unemployed AT did the Board Estimate
questions into consideration
appease month
alarming raisedth
Of
family.
orazio Spdaro single worker living
st.
Home aid.
country. glimpse
Federal Unemployment
adoption
of workers be carried locally
adoption assuring
worker SO dependent shall
Ordinance
into immediate
relief pending the
Bill The city
mediate of Unemployment Insurance"
developed
the Board Aldermen
in their blocks and organizations suggestions
the unemployed
Until federal Unemployment
to the Workers Ordinance assuring worker relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26
ALA. PROSECUTOR
PUSHES FRAMEUP
AGAINST 9 BOYS

NEW YORK.-Despite the COM
plete collapse Of the frame-up against
the nine innocent Scottsboro boys
and the forcing of new trial for
Haywood Patterson, Thomas Knight
Alabama Attorney General, is pro-
ceeding to bolster up his case in an
effort to railroad the Negro youths
to the electric chair.
This is shown in capitalist press
dispatches from the South which
quote the Montgomery (Ala.) Ad-
vertiser" to the effect that Orville
Gilley, white boy who was In the
freight train with Victoria Price,
Ruby Bates and Lester Carter at tbs
time the nine framed boys are al
legged to have attacked the girls, has
returned from California and is ready
to make an affidavit for the prose-
cution.
Although Gilley and Carter were
confined in The Scottsboro Jail for is
days during the original frame-up
trial in 1881. no attempt was made
by the prosecution TO put either Of
the youths on the stand V testify
'acaAnt tbs MaGn bc4k
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-26

ers Is already beginning to express
itself. There is rapidly developing
strike spirit among the workers, who
now feel the new slash in wages due
to rising prices. In the basic indus
tries, such as steel, coal, automobile
the bosses, following General John
sons cue, have already taken the
Initiative to try to smash down work
ers' opposition to the new act.
II is to sta0e of these growing
strike movements, which In many in
stances, through correct leadership
and organization OF the workers
around the demands in all shops,
will break out in actual struggle, that
the A. +. OF L., and other members
of the Labor Advisory Board; are
scurrying into print and staged pro
tests" against the hurried elimination
of even the appearance of collective
bargaining already clear to thousands
of workers.