davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-16
GLASS AND CUTTING IN CLASH,
VIRGINIAN RESENTING "ATTACK''
Declares New Mexico Sena-
tors Remarks Were
Unprovoked.
Ire Reused at Criticism Of
Stand on Veterans
Relief.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With biting sarcasm and fiery gesture,
Carter Glass of Virginia in the closing
hour of the Senate lashed sharply At
Bronson Cutting of New Mexico for
what he called "a wanton and un-
provoked attack on me-"
Senators sat silent as the Southern
Democrat, veteran Of % years In Con-
gress, hammered at Cutting, independ-
ent Republican, with whom q quarrel
over veterans relief had developed into
a personal wrangle.
Cutting had started the exchange
with criticism OF senatorial conferees,
headed by Glass, on the veterans re-
lief issue, holding they had "surrendered
everything for which the Senate was
in favor" and cited Glass votes
against liberalizing benefits to former
soldiers cut by the economy law.
Rouses Glass Ire.
To this he added an inferential re-
mark which Glass interpreted as charg-
ing him with changing q portion OF
statement wednesday night to indicate
that laughter followed. Cutting then
declined W glciu W IidSS w Ah0Ae
statement.
"You have suggested that I interpo-
lated the word laughter in the record"
shouted Glass when he finally got .
word in.
Il did not" retorted Cutting. II i'm
piled that If you saw the word laughter
the most ordinary sense Of justice
would have led you to strike 1t out"
I'm not in the habit Of falsifying
the record If the Senator from New
Mexico Is" angrily replied Glass.
All that was during debate of the
bill. Then when all was over, Glass
said:
I'VE had from the Senator from New
Mexico the most unusual and I venture
to say the most unprecedented per-
formance, personal attacks on Senator
who was exercising his right to judg-
ment and recorded 1t In . conference
report.
nv life. -
He said that had assumed on the
affection Of my colleagues, upon the
esteem In which they held me, to In
suit them at my pleasure.
Issues Challenge.
II challenge any Senator here to
search this record in either house for
80 years to show where had initiated
a dispute. There isn't q SEM
blance Of truth In the accusation, and
although am not accustomed to being
proud OF myself in any sense, I t1ave
often felt that the greatest satisfaction
Of my public life was that I had the
respect and devotion Of my colleagues"
Glass went on to say that for Cutting
he had "the greatest esteem" approach
ing the point Of affection, continuing:
Il had so high regard for his char
acter and intelligence that he knows
that I advocated his appointment to
the Presidents cabinet and urged him
Evening star., 1933-06-16
RUSSIA T|GHTENS
GRIP ON FARMLAND
Extends Control of "PoIiticaI
Sections" to "Produc-
tive Cells"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 16-The Communist
party frightened its grip on Soviet agri-
culture today by decreeing through it's
Central Committee the immediate ex-
tension of control by its political sec
tions" to all collective farms
Since January ATS political sections,
members. have been functioning in state
farms and tractor stations in what
amounts to widespread organization of
vigilanteS.
Improve Production.
The chief activities OF these groups
have been to perfect discipline, weed
out dissident elements and generally i'm
prove production. Great successes are
claimed for their operations.
Hitherto the political sections have
welded a powerful influence over a ma
jority of the collective farms because
OF their control over all tractor stations
serving these farms
Now the party is going q step further
by ordering the creation Of party pro
ductive cells" In every collective farm
to be composed Of Communists or can
didates for membership in the party.
These will be answerahle directly to the
political party.
Closer to Peasantry.
The cells will be even closer to the
peasantry than the political sections.
They will be expected to keep collective
farmers imbued with the idea Of So
cialized agriculture, thus spurring pro-
duction.
The present collectivized area of Rus
sia embraces about 80 per cent of the
land and so to 10 per cent Of the
peasantry The present number of party
members functioning in political sec
tions is 10,139, and this probably will
be tripled or quadrupled when the pro-
ductive cells are organized.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

to accept the position Of the Secretary
Of the Interior"
Makes Biblical Analogy.
Adverting to Cuttings profession Of
esteem for him. Glass recited to the
Senate biblical analogy of Joab and
Abner, reminding them Joab stabbed
Abner while greeting him as q friend,
adding:
THAT Is the sort of affection that the
distinguished Senator from New Mexico
has manifested toward me here in the
Senate, simply because I acted upon
my judgment and my conscience in
trying to get something for the veter-
ans rather than nothing"
In replying, Cutting told Glass he
had not accused him Of q despicable
alteration Of the Record, as he will see
that the sentence accuses him Of moth
ing OF the sort, II he reads it all.
I'm not going to initiate any kind
Of feud with my distinguished friend
from Virginia. I think just as highly
Of him as did. I hope he may hold
some share Of the esteem for me he
says he has held. This issue Is not q
personal one and I will not be diverted
by any badinage or epithets from the
flOor."
Evening star., 1933-06-16
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Veterans aid changes made by Con-
gress this session will depend much on
executive orders yet to be issued in
terpreting the newly made compensa-
ton laws.
In general, cuts will be made along
the following lines, according to the
best information of veterans authorities
Mexican War.
No soldiers living. Widows pensions
Of $50 monthly, cut 10 per cent.
Civil War.
Soldiers pensions, service, $75: dis
ability, 500; cut 10 per cent. widows,
$50. $40 and $50 monthly, cut 10 per
cent.
Indian Wars.
Soldiers $40 to $50 monthly, cut 10
per cent.
Spanish American War.
Final compromise provides that all
Spanish War veterans over 55 years of
age, who are so per cent or more dis
abled and who are in need, shall remain
Oll Vic IOilS AT u UdSIC ldGC Vi S1O u
month.
Since the basis of what constituted
need" Is to be determined by the
President, the entire status of the
Spanish War veterans situation de-
pends upon the Executive order
Rice Means. chairman Of the Ma
tional Legislative Committee Of Spanish
War Veterans, estimated that II all now
on the rolls listed as so or more per
cent disabled are retained. about two
thirds of the Spanish War veterans will
continue to receive compensation.
1t will range from SIS to 500 .
month, instead of from $40 to $72 as
before the economy act.
Means estimated about a thousand
totally disabled Spanish War veterans
would receive more than before the
passage Of the act all the rest less,
the average cut being about so per
Evening star., 1933-06-16
4SWEATSHOPS" HIT
BY MRS. P|NCH0T
Girls Lean From Factory
Windows to Hear Talk
to Strikers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MAIiANOY CITY, Pa, June 10
Girls leaned from factory windows yes
terday to hear Mrs. Cornelia Bryce
Pinchot. wife Of the Governor, denounce
"sweatshops" In Q speech to strikers
from q stand across the street.
Wearing a bright blue dress. instead
of the flaming red" which attracted so
much attention when she took part in
an Allentown strike demonstration re-
Gently, Mrs Pinchot marched arm In
arm with strikers and joined In their
songs and cheers.
She was given an ovation by leaders
Of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
who called the strike, and by girls carry
ing banners and streamers in protest
against factory conditions.
Other girls who declined to Join the
strike, leaned from workshop windows.
listened respectfully while Mrs. Pinchot
talked. then they booed the strike
leaders.
Mrs. Pinchot. named by the Governor
rs . member of the Legislative Sweat
shop" INVESTIGATING Committee. said she
picketed today as part Of the campaign
against poorly operated factories. She
pleaded for enactment Of q minimum
wage law.
II am fighting for American ideals
and institutions" she said, waving to
the girls in the windows "Sweatshops
are being wiped out in other states and
Pennsylvania must fall In line"
Mrs Pinchot came alone from Har-
risburg Just as she has done on several
such occasions. A few weeks ago she
picketed needlecraft factories in the AL
lentown district.
Edward Martin, Republican State
chairman, criticised "a prominent Penn
sylvania woman who marched with
strikers in . flaming red dress"
Mrs. Nicholas Roosevelt Of Philadel-
phia, q cousin of the President, and
Miss Mary Ingham, q granddaughter
Of Samuel D. Ingham, Secretary of the
Treasury under Andrew Jackson, re-
Gently took places beside girl strikers
in a picket line at Philadelphia dress
Evening star., 1933-06-16
rs PER CENT INCREASE
NOTED IN FARM PRICES
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics
Announces Jump Since Low
Point in February.


Point in February.
Average prices paid farmers have in
creased rs per cent since the low point
reached in February, according to the
Bureau OF Agricultural Economics Of the
Agriculture Department. Since in this
season of the year the marketing by
farmers is relatively small, the result
has not been a large increase in the
amount of cash paid the farmers, the
statement added
The statement listed increases Of u
per cent in the price for grain, 35 per
cent for cotton and cottonseed, 16 per
cent for meat animals, "a per cent for
butterfat and SO per cent for wool.
The prices Of these products rose. the
statement said when the normal trend
Of prices is usually downward.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Washing Machine Sales Soar.

CHICAGO, June 16 CP.-The Hurley
Machine Co. reported today that ship
ments of household washing machines
thus far in 1888 were more than double
those for the same period in 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
SORRY, GIRLS
Co-Eds Could Not Yell, So Lose Their Cheer
 in Jobs

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 4.-The girls were fair to look upon, ca pered cutely and all that, but they just couldn't yell loud enough. So they've lost their jobs as cheer leaders at Centenary College.
 Instead, four boys with leather lungs have been chosen to whoop it up for dear old Alma Mater.
 Students admit it was bad move fro ma standpoint Of eye entertainment, but ears had to be considered. Try as they may, the girls couldn't get above a polite little scream. And that wouldn't suffice for the boys of Centenary who demand bellows of their cheer leaders.
 There were other complaints The girls stubbornly refrained from pulling their hair and tearing their middy blouses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
-SPORT ;;
 SLANTS - R,< ALAN GOULD -
By ALAN GOULD !

Baseball men may be lying low while the football season is in full blast, but meanwhile there is plenty of front-office activity, the results of which may burst loose in the form of some sensational trades or shake-ups before the first of the year.
 Clubs like the Browns, Red Sox, Yankees, Athletics, White Sox Cubs and Cardinals. all with mon- ey or player material or both available for bartering purposes, already have begun to sound out the market. Cleveland too, has signified it's intention to seize ear ly opportunities for action by trad ing Charles (BilD Cissell to the Red Sox in exchange for Southpaw Lloyd Brown.
 Brown should be the southpaw we have needed for long time, " remarks Billy Evans, general man. ager of the Indians, but we still are in search of some punch"
 So are most of the other clubs, which accounts for the conviction that the Cardinals, Braves, Cubs and Dodgers will bid high for the services of Chuck Klein, slugging outfielder of the Phillies, If there is any intimation he is on the block. A few years ago Klein could have been sold for $200 900 cash. Half that much probably would be tops" in these times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 4-Dick Crayne, the University of Iowa's sensational Sophomore fullback, is versatile enough on football field-but he does not limit his accomplishments to the narrow area between the goal posts.
 He also is a saxaphone player, manager of a dine and dance es- tablishment and track star.
 From the dine and dance job, as the result of generous student patronage, Crayne makes his school expenses.
 Being a star-and he was label ed as one before he left the Fresh man football team-is "all the bunk he says.
 When he opened his varsity ca- reer by ripping apart a supposed 1y powerful Northwestern line, he answered congratulations with a statement that "any of the other fellows" could have done the same thing with the blocking he receiv- ed.
 And Coach Ossie Solem is not worried over the probability that all opponents will be primed to stop Crayne."
 Being the best blocker on the squad, Crayne will be heading the interference for Backs Joe Laws or Russ Fisher if the defense con- centrates on him.
 Four years of starring in Fair field high school and setting state records in the high and low hurdles left Crayne wear ing a normal sized hat, so Coach Solem is undisturbed about "bal- lyhoo" for the lad.
 Crayne passes off his accom-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
SPLENDID ACT
 BY MUSS0LINI
Duce Creates Italian Order of Athletic
 Merit

ROME, Nov 4.-Mussolini has decreed that the outstanding ath- lete may now wear his honors with the same dignity the Fascist state seeks to accord the recogniz- ed literary lion, aviation ace or luminaries in other fields.
 At a meeting of the presidents of the various Italian athletic federation, it was announced the Duce had decided to create an Order of Athletic Merit. Estab- lishment of the order was sur rounded with all the pomp and circumstance of the origination of other Fascist recognitions of out standing work.
 The awarding of the merit badge will be accompanied by ceremon- ies calculated to place it's holders in the same category as those receiving high military or royal decorations.
 Another evidence of Il Duce's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
WALKER LOSES .15 ROUND BOUT
 TO R0SENbL00M
Ten Thousand Fans See Fight Staged in New
 York City Arena

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Maxie Rosenbloom, liz ht heavyweight champion, flung back the chal- lenge of Mickey Walker, one-time king of the welters and middle weights, last night.
 Rosenbloom slapped his way fairly to a decision in 15 rounds before a crowd of 10000 fans.
 Rose bloom weighed 173& pounds and Walker weighed 173 pounds.
 The Associated Press score card gave Rosenbloom nine rounds, Wal ker four and two were even.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
BOWLING SCHEDULE IS
 CHANGED SUN.
Red Sox-Tiger M atch in Elks Tournament Has
 Been Postponed

In the Elks' Bowling tournament matches being played tonight in the club alleys, a change has been made in the schedule, with the match between the Red SoX and Tigers postponed The following teams will bowl tonight:
 7:30 o'clock-BroWnS vs. Yankees.
 8:3O o'clock - Athletics vs. Red Sox.
 Last nights matches were won by the Giants, the Reds and the Braves, with Barragar of the Giants making high single game scores of the evening.
 Individual scores in the matches played last night are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04

desire to stimulate and give dig nifty to every line of effort in a closely knit regime, the new order has different grades.
 Italians who finish first in any Olympics final, established a world record or are properly recognized as world champions in their par ticular sport, will receive the gold medal of the order.
 Those who take second places in Olympic events, establish Eur open records or champlonships, will receive a silver medal. A bronze medal is destined for those who establish Italian records or championships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
FORESTER ARRIVES AFTER MOVING ECW
 CREW TO WINDHAM

The tender Forester, Capt. George Peterson, of the United States For est Service, returned to port yes terday after having transferred the ECW trail crew from Farragut Bay to Windham Bay. It was added to the Windham Bay crew for addi- tional work in the inner bay, and it's foreman, Tom Thomsen, was brought here.
 The Forester sailed again today for Sitka to pick up camp equip ment, including wannigan, that will be brought here for use in the winter work of the ECW crews here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
DOUBLE HEADERS TONIGHT, SUN. ON BOWL SCHEDULE
City League Bowling Tour. ney Matches to Be Play
 ed Tonight, Tomorrow

Double headers are on the City League bowling tournament for both tonight and Sunday. Tonight the Moose will play the City team at 7:30 o'clock and the Legion of Moose and Alaska Press will roll at 8:30 o'clock Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock, the Miners team and Brunswick lineup will bowl and the Butchers and Alaska Juneau team are on the schedule for 8:30 o'clock
 Gabe Paul, anchor man for the Capitol Beer Parlor team, rolled a total of 366 for the three games played last night. He attributes his total to stiff joints, or some thing.
 Individual scores made in the City League tournament matches n1aved last evening are.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
GIANTS SEEK FRENCH

The Giants hope the report is true that they have a chance to swing a deal with Pittsburgh for Larry French, crack southpaw of the Pirates. So far they cannot confirm it.
 French would be like fortune in the bank for club such as New York, already equipped with the best pitching staff in either league, but it is difficult to imag- inc first division club parting with it's No 1 hurling asset
 The suggestion is that Freddy Fitzsimmons and cash or addition al players would be shipped to Pittsburgh for French.
 More definite is the probability
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
TALKING MACHINE KEEPS RECORD OF
 WILDCAT MISCUES

EVANSTON, III, Nov. 4.-Talk about machine-age football!
 Northwestern University's coach ing staff evidently believes in mak- ing things as automatic and con- venient as possible.
 A telephone from bench to a press box stall, where an assistant coach, getting panoramic view of the game, can "spot" details that might not be caught by Coach Dick Hanley on the bench, was one of the Wildcats innovations a couple of seasons ago.
 This year Assistant Coaches Pat Hanley and Maury Kent set up a recording device before them in a corner of the press-box and talk into it as the game unrolls, making comments on trends of the play, their own and opponents weaknesses, making suggestions for future corrections.
 They say it's much faster and easier than the traditional note taking. They play" the cylindri- cal records for the head coach and key players of the team dur ing the week after the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
BALL KAYOES GOLFER

JINNEE, Australia, Nov. 4. - While advancing a beautiful ap- preach shot he thought he had just made, golfer here was rem dered unconscious by the ball, which hit a stone and bounced back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
TIP-OFF CAUSES RIOT

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.-When a youth holding the lnesmans chain shouted warning of the sdead indian" play in high school football game, riot ensued which it was necessary for police squad to quell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04

plishmentS as lucky"
 The big fullback is reluctant to admit he plays the sax" but his friends say he does it just as well as he plays football.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04

that George Earnshaw, one-time right handed ace of the As, will wind up with the St. Louis Browns under Rogers Hornsby's manager ment.
 It seems the Red Sox have not been so keen about taking title to the Swarthmore alumnus May be Eddie Collins isn't sure George will behave any better in Boston than he appeared to do in Phila- delphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
FARM PRODUCTS

FARM PRODUCTS
 The Yankees, whether or not they let Babe Ruth go to Boston to manage the Red Sox, apparent ly will depend on their farm pro- ducts to strengthen the club for 1884. They expect Charley Dev- ems to bolster the staff of starting pitchers and Red Rolfe, the for mer Dartmouth star, developed as a shortstop, with Newark, to aid in strengthening the left side of the field.
 At the same time the former world champions will not be re- luctant to deal with one of their major league rivals, if they can get what they want in pitching or other slugging outfielder, like Earl Averill of Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04

Don't neglect your feet. Fallen arches corrected. Corns. Next to Barber Shop. -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04

Daily Empire wans Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04

Old papers at Tht Empire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01
How Does He Manage?

JEON SEE. the FrOg-eating cir
IL Gus man who brought the masto'
ionic mauler TO America; JEFF
Dickson. the American promoter in
Paris who helped with the early
ballyhOO; Big Bill Duffy, Charley
Friedman. and look who's here.
Owney Madden. No. Public
Enemy of New York City!
All are listed as owning piece
Of Camera, and the net result Is
that poor Primo figures himself as
being worth iusl s5S,6+7 lesS than
nothing at all Owney. now So
iourning temporarily in the states
health resort at Sing Sing. may get
back to town too late 10 ret even
a slender slice of the Venetian
vacuum
But the b9.tling over the pieces
must have been pretty brisk at
that. Leon See. f'rinstanCe. is
listed as claiming S3779 for alleged
purchases of. da Preem's earnings.
Camera says no. and lists among
his assets two notes for $3.50 and
S3526 drawn by Leon See and in.
dOrsed by Rosie See and described
as "uncollectible and of no value %
Financing like that fattens us out
like a slap from Cameras glove
The House of Morgan didn't orig
mate all the financial complications
after all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01
2 World War
Units To Meet

DURHAM. July !. -RatterV
&C." 18th Field ArticUerv and
Company an" 10th Infantry Of
the 10Th Division, will hold re-
union in Durham, Tuesday, July
i. This is the first Joint reunion
Of ,hcse two volunteer World
War units. Both units were re-
cruitcd from Durham and the
surrounding territory n 1917.
Both saw active service overseas.
Company IN" helped in the
breaking Of the Hindenburg line
and Battery &C" was in the ST.
Mihiel and Argonne Drive.
About two hundred veterans
are expected from all parts Of
the state and several of the adj
Joining states. Letters have been
received from veterans in Texas,
Kansas, Cana a and California
expressing regret that hard times
viii keep them from being pres
Cnt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01
BRITONS CALL OFF
AVIATION MEETING

LONDON, July l. (UP)-The
disturbed international situation
has caused the cancellation Of
the great international air meet
planned for Portsmouth, August
I, ) and 7.
The meeting was to be con-
Quoted along the lines of the an
nual National Air Races in the
United States, and over 80 en-
tries had been received, lnclud-
ing some from well-knOwn United
States, German, French and ltall-
an airmen. A company had been
formed TO organize the meeting
and some $4,000 had been
guaranteed as minimum prlz e
money by the British Royal Aero
Club.
Arrangements were under way
for a British attempt on the land
airplane speed record of 1868
miles per hour, held by the Unit
ed States army pilot, MAJ. James
Doolittle. Coinciding with Ports
mouth Navy Week and the fam
Gus Cowes yacht races held off
the adjacent Isle of Wight, the
success of the meeting was prac-
tically assured.
Recent European political de-
velopments, however, with the
consequent way talk, caused the
organizers TO abandon their prof.
cct, hoping, however, that the
general political situation will be
sufficiently settled by next sunl-
mer to permit holding the meet
ing.