davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-09
MATS DEFEATS YANkS
TO EVEN UP SERIES
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page)
Bluege singled to left center, scoring
Schultz with the tying run. Sewell
flied to Ruth Weaver took q third
strike. One run.
NEW YORK-Gomez grounded to
Myer. Bluege made a nice catch of
Combs foul, leaning across field box
70 make the catch. Joe Sewell lined to
harris. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-M singled to
right. Gomez picked up Manushs bunt
and and threw wildly trying to get
Myer at second. 1t was not a sacrifice
for Manush. Cronin sacrificed, Joe
Sewel to Gehrig. Harris was purposely
passed, filling the bases. Schultz pop
ped to Joe SeWell. Kuhel singled to
right, scoring Myer and and Manush
and sending Harris to third. Bluege
canned. Two runs.
NEW YORK-Ruth grounded to
Gyer. Gehrig topped ball in front
pf the plate and was thrown out by
Luke Sewell. Bluege threw out Chap
man. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Chapman backed
ewell's fly. Weaver famed. Lazzeri
Threw out Myer. No runs.
NEW YORK-Lazzeri famed Myer
Shrew out Dickey. Crosetti flied to
6chulte. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHNGTON-M singled to
Eeft. Cronin tripled against the left
6eld stands. scoring Manush. Harris
took third strike. Schultz fouled to
zoe Sewell. Kuhel took third strike.
One run.
NEW YORK-Walker batted for
Eomez and famed. Myer leaped for
Combs liner Harris backed against
.She right field bleacher wall and
Bumped for one-handed catch of Joe
Sewell's fly. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON now pitching
For New York. Bluege flied to Chap
Hian. Moore tossed out Luke Sewell.
Moore also tossed out Weaver. No runs
NEW YORk-Ruth singled to left.
Byrd ran for Ruth. Gehrig lined to
Harris. Luke Sewell went into the in
Held for Chapman.s pop. Lazzeri flied
10 Manush. No runs.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
LEHMAN ORDERS
STRIKE QUELLED
Calls on Sheriffs and Grand
Juries to Use Unlimited
Powers in Crisis.
Continued From First Page.)

dumping 100 cans of milk. They spread
then to all roads, and began dumping
incoming milk. Farmers up to this
time had stood by idle, some joking
with the pickets, as their milk was
poured.
Two trucks loaded with milk refused
to stop for the picketS. Swinging clubs,
eight guards on the first truck fought
of the crowd and reached the milk
plant The second truck also came
through but was followed to the plant.
Swinging fists and clubs, the farmers
Withstood the pickets for few min
utes. but eventually saw the milk on
this truck dumped.
Farmers Charge Threats.
Remonstrance against the strike also
came from the Dairymen'S League in
large newspaper advertisements pub
lished by $4,000 farmers
We are doing all within our power
to keep up our regular milk deliveries
despite the fact that war is all around
US the league advertised. despite the
fact that armed cars enter our very
farm yards-and that our homes and
all We possess are threatened with utter
destruction
Gov. Lehman said later that. in view
Of reports OF comparatively improved
situation. he did not intend to call out
the Guardsmen at this time.
Reports show an improvement IN
the situation he said. There has
been less dumping Of milk and violence.
1 want to make perfectly clear that 1t
is not my intention to call out the Ma
tional Guard at this time.
Conditions certainly do not demand
SUCH action at present I am holding
the sheriffS and district attorneys OF
the various counties strictly accountable
for the maintenance of law and order
and the protection of life and property
in their counties"
Although plenty of milk continued to
flow in most cities. Amsterdam in the
heart of the strike area. had its second
milklesS day, and Schenectady, with a
population of 10000, hastily prepared
plans for a city pasteurization plant.
Milk deliveries in Schenectady dwindled
to few hundred quarts yesterday. but
striking farmers agreed to permit
enough milk to be donated to the city
today to care for babies, hospitals and
welfare cases if the city would pasteurize
the milk
Evening star., 1933-08-09
HARPER'S z WINS
PLAY-0FF AT GOLF
Fails of Record in Beating
Caldwell by Taking Six
on Last Hole.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

Chandler Harper. slim 19-year-o old
golf star from Portsmouth. Va, played
the Columbia Country Club course in
72 strokes today to win the play-off of
tie with Ernie Caldwell of Baltimore
for first place in the amateur golf
championship section qualifying rounds
Caldwell finished seven strokes back
at 49,
Harper needed only 4 on the last
hole to equal the par of 70 for the
course and break the amateur record
CT II. set by Bobby Jones in 1921
However, his second shot missed the
green and he took three puts after
getting on.
For the first four holes the match was
close, with Caldwell going along at even
par and Harper one over. But the tall
Baltimorean tick on the par fifth
hole and went into a deficit he never
OVercame. Harper started a putting
streak at the seventh that gave him
five consecutive one-putt greens and
put him one under par. while Caldwell,
growing wild with his second shots,
faded far back of the Portsmouth lad.
Harper was out in SO. against SO for
Caldwell, and was up at the thir-
teenth. He picked up strokes at the
fourteenth. sixteenth and seventeenth,
only to finish with a when a 4 would
have netted him 70 and a new course
, record. The cards:
Evening star., 1933-08-09
.ARB|TRAT0RS MAKE |
COAL TRADE Rules
Roosevelt Board Issues Red
uIations Designed to
Settle Strikes.
Continued From First Page.)

two associations was open to any op-
orator in the fields embraced.
He called the union Of Northern and
Southern interests in the code a re
markable achievement"
O'Neill then emphasized that the op-
orators associations did not want to
force their code on any other section,
believing they had an individual prob
lem
The difficulties ahead in formulation
of single code had been commented on
at the opening by johnson, who said he
could not put these into words. K M.
Simpson, his deputy, presided.
E j. McVann, one of the attorneys
for the coal interests, said there was
no disposition on the part of the coal
operators to withdraw the labor pro-
visions OF the proposed major code,
which, he said, virtually provided an
open shop.
Will Follow Steel Industry.
Reports were current that the In
dustry, at the instance Of Johnson,
intended to follow the course Of the
steel industry and quickly modify its
labor clauses.
The recovery act specifically pro-
vided for collective bargaining with no
prejudice against the type of union or
representation that the workers might
choose end the administrator has said
repeatedly that no code could be ap-
proved which modified the act in any
way.
The steel code proposed the company
union OF worker representation as full
filling the intent Of the act, but this
was stricken out.
Reading of the "open shop" clause in
the non-union coal code passed with
out stir at the hearing
ONeiu read it with the following
comment:
This paragraph reflects our under
standing of what section 7 Cthe collec-
tive bargaining provision of the in
dustrial recovery act means"
Open Shop Clause.
The open shop clause said mo EN-
ployer shall be required to deal jointly
with other employers, or with repre-
sentatlves Of any employees other than
his own"
ONeill presented charts to show the
extent to which coal consumption has
fallen off in recent years due to cCm-
petitive fuels.
In 1928 there were 1881 bituminous
mines. in 1880 only 5.89l. In the first
Year 635 per cent of the fuel used was
bituminous; in the latter. this figure
had fallen off to slightly more than So
per cent.
He explained the provisions for over
time work permitted in the code, saying
that N many cases this would be but
few moments and seldom more than
an hour and that requiring another
81
undue hardship on the industry.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
SANBORN WAS AFRAID
OF KILLERS, IS THEORY
Loaded Revolver Found in His
Hotel Room Gives Rise to
Police Speculation. i.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 9.-Police spec
ulated today on the theory that Henry
F. Sanborn, slain railroad executive,
had feared assassination.
They found a loaded revolver. for
which he had no permit, in his Y. M.
c. A. Hotel room.
Except for an announcement by DR.
Richard Grimes, assistant medical ex-
aminer, that Sanborn evidently had
been shot by tall man and had been
dressed at the time, authorities said
they had made little progress toward
solving the crime uncovered when his
body was found last Saturday in a
shallow grave.
They dropped the feminine angles
in the case. at least for the time being.
Miss Magnhild Alnskaar. Sanborn's
27-year-old fiancee, was questioned
Monday without results. Another wom-
an is said also to have been quizzed
in vain.
Meanwhile Sanborn's sister, Mrs
Grant van SAINT who has been staying
with Miss Alice Morrow, sister Of the
late Ambassador Morrow. went to the
family home, Sanborn Hill, EPSON,
N. H., for the burial today.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
ARMADA IN PORTUGAL.

LISBON. Portugal, August (P.-
Gen. Italo. Balbo.'s air armada, minus
one ship which overturned at the take
of. killing one man and injuring three
others, completed another leg Of the
journey home to Italy today by flying
from the Azores to Lisbon.
The seaplanes arrived here in three
groups. The last. q formation of three
which remained behind to care for the
three men injured in the accident In
the Azores, few over Black Horse
Square just as Gen Balbo, the first to
arrive. was reviewing his guard OF
honor
The armada required about seven
hours to cover the 1900 miles from the
Azores to Lisbon. travelling at an aver
age speed Of better than ITO miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
JOHNSON FORBIDS
STORES TO EVADE
BLUE EAGLE RULES
Continued From First Page.)


ting out plan Of attack on those who
break the faith.
While Gen. johnson has frowned at
the word boycott" he nevertheless al
lowed it to become known that the
Government would use some OF the fol-
lowing methods:
Refusal by the Government to buy
material from industries holding alooi
from President RooSevelt's recovery
move
Publication in newspapers of the
names of those who display the N. r. A
sBlue Eagle" but who violate pledges
Nationwide combine of housewive.
against retail establishments refusing tC
accept codes
Already Johnson's organization has
made plans for tracing violations OF
the trade agreements, and in addition
has been promised that some organiza-
tionS will keep track OF violators. Fore
most in this group are the American
Federation of Labor and the newly
created Consumers Protective Bureau
the latter linked to the N K. A. by the
membership of Mrs. Hugh S. Johnson
who is on both the N. r. A. Advisory
Board and the Consumers Bureau.
The Federation of Labor at the d.
rection Of its president, will clear the
names of violators through its State
and city organizations. The Consumers
Bureau will deal more directly with
them-it will. after all other efforts
have failed, make their names available
for publication, together with sum-
mary Of the infractiOn.
pIans NafionaI Educatiou
The housewives organization is under
the direction of Miss Mary Hughes.
This women'S section of the emergency
unemployment campaign will carry on
an educational program in the AZ
States with the objective of convincing
the housewives and other women pur-
chasers of the deSirability of doing all
their buying in retail establishments
displaying-and complying with the
pledge of-the blue Eagle"
OF the Governments part in buy
ing right" Gen. johnson said:
Il don't believe the Government it
self will buy goods from these people
who don't live up to the blue eagle pro-
visions.
1T would be a curious thing it it
did,
Five more industries, with hundreds
of thousands of wage earners, were
blanketed in under President Roose-
velt's industrial agreement yesterday
Johnson, during the day, approved mod
ifications of the blanket code which
brought into the family Of fair practice
industries BARRIERS, beauttcians, retail
coal handlers, lithographers and metal
workers.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Odds Favor DevaluatiOn.

The truth about the strong tactics
Gen. johnson used in the coal strike
will be told only when he writes his
memoirs.
Even then he may not dare to print
what he told one of the company OFF,
cials on the telephone. At least the
expletives will have to de deleted.
Private information in the N. r. A.
indicates both sides were somewhat to
blame. Certain officials apparently were
preparing for the code by wedding out
employees suspected Of having labor
union tendencies. The labor leaders
interpreted the presidential program as
meaning that every worker has to join
union. Both factions got slightly
ahead of themselves, in the opinion Of
the Governments observers.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
REPEAL |SFAV0RED
BY ARIZONA, TO |.
State Named for Aridity
Brings Total Against Pro-
hibition to FL.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Arizona has blasted another stone
from the constitutional dam that holds
back the flow of legal liquor in the
United States.
The citizens Of that State voted three
to one yesterday in favor Of repeal OF
the eighteenth amendment.
Arizona. christened in honor OF its
aridity thus followed the course of 20
other States, which. led by Michigan
April 8, have decided against prohibi-
ton.
Repeal votes by IS more States would
add a twenty-first amendment to the
Constitution, nullifying the eighteenth.
Three more will vote this month: Mis-
souri,. August 19: Texas, August 26;
Washington, August 30.
Those which preceded Arizona are:
Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode Island,
Wyoming New Jersey. New York, Della
ware, Nevada, Illinois, Indiana. Massa-
chusetts. Connecticut, New Hampshire,
Iowa. California. West Virginia, Arkan-
sas, Alabama, Tennessee. and Oregon.
No State has yet voted to retain pro-
hibition.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
MRS. GREENWAY FAVORED.

PHOENIX, Ariz, August LPl-The
youngest State in the Union is the
twenty-first to vote for prohibition re-
peal.
Each of the IA counties Endorsed
adoption of the repeal amendment to
the Federal Constitution by an even
more preponderant count of ballots
than they did in repeating all of Ari-
Zona's dry laws last November. The
State had been listed as a prohibition
stronghold almost since attainment of
statehood in 1912.
An unofficial canvass of the vote in
Tuesdays special election showed the
wet ballots leading the drys by more
than three to one. Out of a total OF
444 precincts in the State, returns from
1923 gave:
For repeal, 34,389.
Against repeal l0,147.
The missing precincts contain few
votes
Drys had conceded defeat before the
balloting started. They had failed to
obtain enough signatures to initiative
petitions to place on the ballot candi-
dates for delegates to State conven-
tion which will pass on the repeal Ques-
tiOn. The negative vote was written in.
DryS have appealed to the State Su-
preme Court to rule the election null
and void on the ground that the system
used in passing on proposed amend
ment was unconstitutional.
1t was estimated less than 40 per cent
OF the registered electorate expressed
its preference.
Arizona also rendered the Democratic
congressional nomination to a close
friend of the Franklin D. Roosevelts-
Mrs. Isabella Greenway Of Tucson, the
party's national eommitteewoman for
this State. The nomination is con-
sidered tantamount to election. She
defeated two man opponents.
Mrs. Greenway would take the seat
IN Congress of Lewis W. Douglas, the
lone Representative from this State,
who resigned to become the budget di-
Evening star., 1933-08-09

Gen. Johnson's close friends became
worried about his health a few days
back. They urged him to go home at
midnight one night when his knees got
wobbly from continuous work. Two
hours later they found him at code
hearing raising Cain. No other Gov
ernment official could stand such pun
iShment.
The Chicago Board Of Trade has
been feeling out the N. r. A. for some
days past on the possibility Of code.
The idea is to unload responsibility on
the Government because the minimum
price and f1uctuation restrictions make
the boards game penny ante affair.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-09
interview ON CUBA
ASKED OF ROOSEVELT
Ambassador Cintas' Request Appar'
emily Granted-May Go to
Hyde Park at Once.

Ambassador Oscar Cintss Of Cuba
today asked the State Department to ar
range an interview for him with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and apparently the re-
quest has been granted.
The violent situation In Cuba, where
President Machado has refused to make
way for another In his executive posi-
ton despite suggestions from this coun-
try that such action would be in the
interest Of peace, has held the attention
of both Mr. Roosevelt and Senior Cintas
of late.
The Ambassador Is IN New York and
expected to go to Hyde Park at once.
However. details Of his plans could
not be learned ct the embassy.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
REMOVAL OF DR.. KING
ASKED BY DAIRY MEN
Pennsylvania Farmers Urged Wal
lace to Remove Milk Ad-
ministrator.
BY the Associated Press


POTTSTOWN, Pa August 9-About
$50 Montgomery County dairy farm
ers, members of the United Farmers
Protective Association of Pennsylvania,
last night signed petitions urging Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace to re
move from Office Immediately" DR..
Clyde L. King. milk administrator
under the agricultural adjustment act.
At meeting at nearby Greentree,
the dairy farmers also voted to sup
port an impending call for State
wide milk strike. and denounced as
unfair the proposed marketing agree
ment covering the Philadelphia milk
shed, which is under consideration at
Washington by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Philadelphia milk shed is sup
piled by producers from Eastern
Pennsylvania. Southern New Jersey,
Delaware and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

At the root OF the problem IS the
prospect that the dollar may shortly
return from its flight abroad. An
understanding must be reached SO the
return flight will not start the foreign
exchange roller coaster again.
The only point Of general impor-
tance is the prospect that this dealing
may force President Roosevelt to dis
close his dollar hand.
The Federal Reserve will not carry
greenbacks around for him unless he
are going to be worth a few months
hence.
In other uords, the fire is being
lit under him to smoke him out as
to When and how much dollar de-
Ualdution there is going to be. That
is fire 1rOrthy OF the attendance
OF the man Uho carries the Bank OF
England around. in his hat
A significant simultaneous develop
ment is the fact that Mr.. Roosevelt S
associates here now are moaning and
groaning under their breaths about the
international aspects Of dollar devalUa-
ton.
Problem Not So Simple.
There are strong inner indications
that Mr.. Roosevelt has found 1t is not
such a simple thing as he hoped it
would be.
First, there is the current question
Of war debts. Are We going to de-
value and let the debtors pay of in
deprecated currency? Also the prob
lem of large American investments
abroad Are We going to depreciate
those? Likewise the sad realization
that our deprecated dollar has not
stimulated foreign trade as expected.
On top OF these priUate agonies is
the realization that our domestic
debt situation is slowly taking care
OF itself The main idea in derdlu-
alton 1Uas to help those t0ho con-
tracted debts under 1929 dollar.
These worries probably will be dis
carded by Mr. Roosevelt in the end.
The domestic situation has been the
dominant factor in his mind from the
beginning.
Odds Favor DevaluatiOn.
Those who know him best believe he
will toss the international considerations
out of the window and determine his
policy purely on the results shown by
the N. r. A.
That means the odds still favor de-
valuation.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
What's What
Behind News
in Capital.
Visit of Montague
Norman Causes
Speculation.
BY PAUL MALLON.

4 \ ONTAGU NORMAN does not
NH come running over here for
wv small blaZes. He only attends
4 i three alarm fires.
That Is why the financial
insiders have been running around in
circles since the news came out that
he was on his way to New York.
Linked Nth his trip is the fact
that George Harrison. head OF the
Federal ReSerUe Bank fNelp York;,
tpas shopping secretly around Wash
ington the last lDeek end Also the
additional fact that j. P. Morgan
recently held q series OF conferences
NTH Norman in England.
Wise men near the top in Wall Street
have been tipped that q purely bank
ing deal on international exchange Is
in the making.
Private Banking Deal
They believe that Morgan and the
New York Federal Reserve outfit are
interested in making a private ar
rangement with the Bank of England
to facilitate dollar transactions abroad.
Violent fluctuations are apparently
being terraced SO that the dollar and
pound may do less soaring and diving.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
SIX TRUCKS RIDDLED.
Gunmen Lie in Ditch to Fire on MIX
Tanks,

WATERFOWL, N. Y, August 9 (A).
six milk trucks, described as bullet
riddled," arrived this morning after
running a gantlet of gunfire at Cam
den They are owned by Charles Bra
verman of Theresa. who, with other
drivers, was returning the empty cars
after delivering milk in New York City.
The gunmen. said the drivers, lay
like soldiers in roadside bitches, opening
FIRE as the trucks went by. No troopers
were accompanying the trucks, said
Braverman.
One bullet struck a cab Of one Of the
cars near the drivers head. Each tank
car had been hit at least three times.
The bullet holes indicated the gunmen
had been aiming chiefly at the tank part
of the trucks. Most Of these had been
punctured.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
WOMAN PHYSICIAN HELD
FOR ASSOCIATES DEATH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREENWOOD. Miss, August 9.-Dr.
Sarah Ruth Dean maintained today a
stony silence in Jail, where she is held
in the death of Dr. j. Preston Kennedy
an associate, who. District Attorney
Arthur Jordan said. accused the woman
in q death-bed statement, of giving
him poison in a glass of whisky while
a guest at her home.
DR.. Dean, a tall 33-year -old brunette,
is a specialist in children's diseases.
She is unmarried.
DR.. Kennedy, a surgeon, was asso-
ciated in his practice with the woman
doctor. He was divorced in March.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
MILK IMPORTED.
Wisconsins Supply Averts Actual
Famine in City.

Wisconsin's Supply Averts Actual
Famine in City.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, August 9
NP.-Four hundred cans Of milk from
Wisconsin arrived in Schenectady by
train today, and were hauled to a dairy
under heavy police guard.
It was revealed that milk had been
coming into this city from Wisconsin
and Ohio for several days, since a milk
famine here was threatened.
Schenectady dealers made their house
to house deliveries under heavy police
guard and several hours later To-Day
due to threats Chief of Police William
n Funston said had been made against
retail deliveries. Most regular custom
ers were supplied. with the help OF the
imported milk. it was said.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
RESIGNATION REFUSED

Navy Department branch Of Local No.
2, National Federation of Federal En-
ployes. last night declined to accept the
resignation of Leslie c. McNemar, the
president which had been rendered at
the previous meeting, according to q
McNemar, it was said, had decided to
Withdraw because Of differences with
national officers. He will now retain his
post.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Thumbs Down on
Thumb-J

Hitch hiking seems to have be-
come one of Americas favorite
modes Of travel during recent
years, but the wise motorist will
Do everything he possibly can to
discourage it. Many drivers have
been robbed by those they picked
I'D; others have been sued for
heavy damages by their guests"
after an accident, and have paid!
The practice of hitch-hiking
also creates a dangerous situa-
ton on the street because young
sters stand out in the road when
they should be safely on the
sidewalk.
II you are naturally sociable
and kind hearted, you will find
it difficult to turn down hitch
mixers when you have plenty OF
room In your car, but to be on the
safe side you must refuse them.
Taking riders does not pay. xsss
! ss National safety Council.
=