davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
FARM PROGRAM
BOOSTS COST
Of RELIEF
Continued from Page y

N~O"St"NS0 BEOU H08S
point, the Federal Government,
in inducing or compelling cotton
farmers to pillow under their
crops has paid the farmers well
for complying.
The farmers, therefore, are well
taken care Of. They have the
money which they would have re-
ceived had they planted and har-
vested their full acreages.
But, and this is where the State
of Texas enters the picture. each
cotton farmer employed field
hands to plant, to cultivate. and
to gather the cotton.
Workers Lost Jobs
Every time a cotton plant was
destroyed, or was not planted, in
order that the farmer might OBJ
tain his Federal Government,
check, that reduced his necessity
of employing hands. Many farm
ers, with smaller crops, turned
their hands loose.
These hands had nowhere to go.
nothing to do. Consequently. they
turned to the relief authorities.
The relief authorities promptly
met their demands and put them,
as they legitimately might do.
upon the relief rolls. The relief
rolls in Texas leaped. They are
still leaping, largely, according to
those familiar with the situation.
because of the cotton destruction
program of the Federal Govern
ment.
For this reason the Texans be-
lieve that the cotton hands on re-
lief rolls are a legitimate charge
against the Federal Government.
But Harry Hopkins, Federal Relief
administrator, insists that the
Federal Government cannot go on
definitely spending the money it
is now spending for relief. To
meet that situation he feels that
many of the States should pay a
greater proportion of the funds
being expended for this purpose.
Fear Debt Increase
Now Texas fears that it will be
asked to pay a greater sum than
it is paying-and the State is al
ready running heavily into debt
for relief purposes-in order that
the Federal Government may con-
tinue to pursue its policy of crop
destruction.
Incidentally, this policy is not
receiving whole-hearted approval
in Texas, which feels that the solu-
ton of the cotton producers diff
culties lies not so much in re-
duced production as in the crea-
ton and expansion of markets.
Despite the merits or dement's
Of the reduction program. how,
ever, Texans are very much dis
gruntled at the necessity of the
States supporting those who are
compelled to be without jobs be-
cause Of a national policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
BACKACHE
Flush Kidneys CT Waste Matter,
POisOns and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights

When your kidneys are clogged
and your bladder is irritated and pas
sage scanty and often smarts and
burns you need Gold Medal HARLEM
Oil Capsules, fine harmless stirnu-
liant and diuretic that always works
and costs but So cents at any mod
ern drug store. It's one good, safe
way to put healthy activity into kid
neys and bladder-you'll sleep sound
the whole night thru. But be sure
and get GOLD MEDAL-right from
HARLEM in Holland-you are as
sured of results.
Other symptoms of weak kidneys and
irrltated bladder are backache, puffy
eyes, leg cramps. moist palms, burning
or scanty passage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
Candidates Back
LabOr's Program

An overwhelmingly favorable
response to the American Fedora.
ton of Labor's QUESTIONABLE to
congressional candidates on labor's
legislative program was reported
yesterday by A. F. of L. officials.
OF $50 replies received, IS per cent
pledged full support to a 30-hour
week, social justice" laws, exten.
sion of the National Recovery Act
and a greater public works pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
WARMING
PILES ARE TUMORS!

small tumors-that's what piles are No
wonder they drive you crazy with agony
make sleep, work or en- ioyment of life
impossible Neglect is serious But be.
fore resigning yourself TO the knife, try
this newly developed formula oley's
Rectal Salve. which is helping thousands.
Brings cool soothing relief to burning.
swelling. Complete home applica ton
only soc.
Always at Peoples and all other drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
Eorqooddigestion

there is nothing that can take the
place of your own gastric, digestive
Secretions. Frequently, poor diges-
ton is due to lack of tone in the
stomach walls-because of low blood
strength. S.S.S., the great, scientif-
ically-teSted medicine, is specially
designed to fill a two-fold purpose
in this respect .. it aids in Stimu-
lating the flow of natural stomach
secretions E. and by building up
deficient red corpuScles, with their
hemo-glo-bin, it restores to a more
normal functioning the Secretions
of the stomach digestive juices :.
so necessary for good digestion. This
double value of S.S.S. is important.
By all means try S.S.S. for bet
ter health and more happiness. Its
benefits are progressive IT.. accumu-
lative and enduring. Unless your
case is exceptional, you should soon
enjoy again the satisfaction of appe-
tizing food and good digestion =.
sound sleep and renewed strength.
This is why many say "S.S.S.
makes you feel like yourself again."
~ Do not be blinded by the efforts of
E few unethical dealers who may sug-
VII gest substitutes. You have right to
NJ insist that SIS. be supplied you on
NX request. Its long years of preference
VA is your guarantee of satisfaction.
e: s: x} Sisss
\ NJ h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27
By Blosser
Pictures by George ScArbo ~

missing. I don't know what she
would do"
Then Copy said, "They can't
be far away from right where
we all are. Why not start out to
look for them right now? Wen all
help you"
Soon Dotty shouted, Mercy
me! Just see who's sitting meath
that tree! It's poor Bo Peep. She's
crying, too! I'm going to find on.
why ..-.
With Colby, she ran to the lass.
and said. my, my, what's come to
pass? We're friends who want to
help you. Tell us, please, what
makes you cry?"
II just saw Boy Blue" said 30
Peep. What has he done with
my poor sheep? l know they are
not with him. It's no wonder I'm
in tears"
Don't worry. miss. Well look
around until all of your sheep are
found. I'm sure they must be
grazing near, SO please a1lay your
fears"
Copyright 1884. NErA Service. Inc.
1.-The sheep give DHncy . scare
I'm the next stQry.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

When Boy Blue jumped up to
his feet, said Scouty, Il want you
TO meet my little pals, the Thy
mites. We've come to visit you.'
"Old Mother Goose let us all
come to this land, SO we'd have
some fun" Then Boy Blue smiled
and bowed real low, and said.
How do you do?"
ooh, we do everything we like"
said Quincy. And we like to hike
around to see strange places. Why,
we've been most everywhere.
We've travelled far beneath the
sea, and that's as thrilling as can
be. We've also had a lot of trips
away up in the air.
"My goodness, but that must be
fun. Why, all | do all day is run
around and tend my cows and
sheep. Come, / must find them.
now.
while I was sleeping meath
the hay, L guess they must have
walked away. Unless l find them
ahortly there will be an awful
row.
"You see, girl who's called 30
Peep asked me to watch her flock
OF sheep. II she knew they were
Evening star., 1934-04-18
PORTNER RING CARD
is CERTAIN TONIGHT
All Bouts in Show Delayed by
Rain Remain-Barry Picked
to Defeat Kennedy.

Postponed last night due to heavy
rains, the 10-round boxing bout be-
tween Les Kennedy of Alexandria
and Donald (Red) Barry of Wash
ington will be staged tonight at Port
ner's Arena, Alexandria. Fair wealth.
er has been promised by the Weather
Bureau.
The preliminary program, to begin
at $50 o'clock, also will be held over
tonight intact.
Despite previous loss to Kennedy,
the District heavyweight will be a
favorite to win by 8-to-5 odds tonight
In the six-round mi-windup Phil
Furr and Pug Snyder, welterweights,
will clash. Two other six-rounders
list Leroy Dougan and Johnny Nc
Shea and Bob Lowry and Larry Jack
SON. Barefoot Green and Charl..
Cook will open the show with a four.
rounder.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Bobby
Wilson. 148l2. Orlando, Fla. knocked
out Jimmy Reed, 148, Gary, Pa. (6)
Kid Ingram. 134l2, Orlando, knocked
out Young Farmer. 1922. Camden,
N. J. 80.
CLEVELAND. Ohio-Charlie Mas
sare, 1873. Pittsburgh, outpointed Eddie
Simms, 1877, Cleveland Q0); George
Nichols, 167, Buffalo, outpointed
Mickey Dugan, 174, Cleveland 1O9 ;
George Baratko, 158, Cleveland, stop
ped Billy Fisk, 158, Erie (2); joey
Speigel, 145. Uniontown. Pa, stopped
Ray Collins, l46, Erie a..
FARGO, N. Dak.-Battling Neson,
153, Belgrade, Nebr, won on a foul
from Sherald Kennard. lat, Fargo
%; Everett Rightmeier, l25, Fargo
outpointed Freddie Penn. 1875, Omaha
go; in a stunt demonstration, Al
Phal, 140, Sioux City, outpointed Billie
Love, 140, Omaha (6>. and then drew
with Ralph Leslie, 142, Eau Claire
Wis.
LOS ANGELES-King Levinsky
2o4, Chicago. outpointed Lee Ramage,
1873. San Diego Q0).
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Ray Schneid-
er, 1913. of Jacksonville, won decision
over Eddie Burl. 1913. of Alexandria,
Va. G2); Lope TenoriQ lat, of New
York took decision from Horace
Burkell, l52, of Mobile, Ala. QO.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Sig Ecklund
166, Portland, knocked out Bert Pax
ton, 174, Detroit "a.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Pilots Catching Big Asset.

NF COURSE, Detroit's catching has
~ been tremendously strengthened
by Cochrane, whose stomach
ache has disappeared. Mickey wants
to do the bulk of the catching for his
team and when he is in the lineup
the Tigers are strictly an Al ball
club.
Cochrane expects his team to win
on good pitching and smart playing
even though the clubs hitting may
not measure up to several of the 9TH
er American League teams.
During the Spring training sessions,
Cochrane spent much time teaching
his pitchers how to field and hold
men on the bags and his inflelders
how to run down opposing base run
ners. Cochrane wants a smart team
and probably he will have it.
Personally, I do not believe he has
a pennant winner, but he will have
an interesting and aggressive team
Detroit has not won a pennant since
1909, SO if the Tigers win this year
Cochrane will be another miracle
man, but then one never can tell just
where lightning will strike.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE.-Han Kampfer, 218,
Philadelphia, threw Jim McMillen,
220, Chicago, 43:l0.
ALBANY, N. Y-Gino Garibaldi,
210, st. Louis. drew with Gus SON.
nenberg, 206, Boston (two falls split
NEW YORK-Joe Savoldi, 200,
Three Oaks, Mich threw Casey Co
Jumbo, 205, Italy. 4907.
LEWISTON, Me-Jim Londos, 2O8,
Greece, defeated Casey Kazanjian,
PA. Chicago. 32:51 tKazanjian unable
to continue).
NEW HAVEN, Conn,-Rudy Dusek,
PA. Omaha, defeated Abe Coleman,
205. Los Angeles, two falls to one.
SPOKANE, Wash-Harry Demetral,
208, Chicago, defeated Billy Burns,
205, Omaha, two out Of three falls.
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Jim Browning,
200, Verona. Mo. beat John Paul
Jones, 200. Houston. Tex, 3247.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Has Rough Road Ahead.

n OGER may have a lot of hard
II work cut out for him late in
May or early June if tentative
plans Of the Maryland State Golf As
sociation for a big Maryland open at
Indian Spring work out at an execu-
tive committee meeting tonight
The black-haired Indian Spring
youngster. you know, holds the Mary
land State amateur title, and if they
stage the Maryland open over his
home bailiwick at Indian Spring, as is
projected, he may have something to
say about the winning of it
The Maryland State salons are to
meet tonight at the Baltimore Coun-
try Club to talk over the stepchiLd
of the aSsociation-the Maryland open
title tourney. For time they wanted
to hold it in connection with the
Kenwood open, but that apparently
has gone by the boards. The crux
of the situation is money trouble, for
the Maryland association hasn't a
great deal of dough to put up. and it
wants to throw the tourney open to
the world this year. Indian Spring
may get it on a date just prior to the
national open, which is a good gesture
but won't get the boys who will play
at Philadelphia-the reason being
that the lads don't want to wear
themselves out with minor tourney
just before the big show opens.
AL Houghton now holds the Mary
land State open title, and wants to
see the tourney thrown open to the
world. In the past it has been linn
tied to professionals and amateurs
having Maryland club connections.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Will Bring Stars Here.

u ETWEEN them they make a for.
ID midable exhibition pair and
duo which will have a big share
in the golf drama to come this year
Just now they are trying to arrange 2
match which will involve Bobby
Cruiekshank, the wee pro from the
Country Club Of Virginia. and Billy
Howell, the Richmond amateur. 9th.
er matches which will bring to Wash.
ington such stars as Paul Runyan
Craig Wood and Densmore Shute also
are being arranged.
The two local pros will not do bad.
ly against any imported duo-no mat.
ter how formidable their reputation
and they should win a majority o.
their matches. Twas a great feathe,
in their collective caps to play the
best ball of Lawson Little, Roger Pea.
cock and George Diffenbaugh ali
square at Indian Spring last Sunday
in a match that had the gallery or
its toes all the way. And they might
nave won that match had Houghton
not missed chip shot from behind
the seventeenth green.
Houghton and Mackenzie make a
colorful pair. They will play a big
part in making the competitive year
banner one.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Dcpn Tourney Far Oer Top ougton Kenze Great
Pig Man Worries
Moore and Riggs

A NNAPOLIS, April 18.-When
4 = William A. (Dinty) Moore,
coach of the st. Johns College
lacrosse team, and M. Talbot
(Tody) Riggs, athletic director, go
TO Salisbury, Md, today for the
lacrosse game between st. Johns
and Washington College they are
hoping that the spectators will
not include farmer with a long
memory.
Five years ago when the two
officials visited the shore they
borrowed" a fat young pig from
a farmer, without his knowledge.
The farmer might not have mind
ed, they said, if they had returned
the animal instead Of roasting it
for dinner.
Both figure five years is a long
time, but even so, they expressed
the hope that the farmer would
not recognize the two officials or
connect them with the mysterious
disappearance Of his pig.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Golf Notes
AWSON LITTLE was making one,
of his farewell appearances to-

AWOOIN LII LIE WdO lildhii5 OAAS>
| of his farewell appearances to-
day at Congressional, where he
was playing in match which also
included Roland Mackenzie, Al
Houghton, Fred Mcleod and Walter
w. Cunningham.
Little played at Burning Tree in
the rain yesterday and collected a 80
for the back nine, almost bagging an
ace on the eleventh hole.
An 18-hole sweepstakes tourney will
be played next Monday at the Mary
land Country Club prior to the an
nual meeting of the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A., at which Glenn S. Spencer,
the home pro, will be elevated to
the presidency of the professional
body.
A field of something near 140 wonn-
an golfers will start in the Phyllis
Keeler Miller Memorial tourney at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
on Friday. judged by the number of
entries that have come to the Wom-
ems District Golf Association, which
will run the event.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

this Spring his batting never matched
his fine fielding and throwing Now
he seems to have learned how to hit
major league pitching and center field
is his property until he fails.
Gerald Walker, happy under Coch-
rane, is playing superb bail in right
field and his speed makes him dan
gerous person on the base lines at all
times.
Goose Gosnn is the other regular
outf1elder, but he is out for 10 days
due to getting pitched ball on the
nose. When a fellow with a schnozzle
the size of Goslin's is beaked it is
more than a minor injury and today
the Goose's nose was about the size
of Cameras fist. During ~Goslin's
absence, Joyner White and Fox will
alternate in left field
Evening star., 1934-04-18
PEACOCK Would
SHAKE 'HOOK|T|S'
Roger Takes Lessons From
Eminent Associates in
Attacking AiIment.

@AN you imagine Roger
I Peacock, good as he is,
taking golf lessons from
any one? Roger, who
holds the Maryland State cham
pionship, has been attacked with
a serious ailment known to the
trade as 'hookitiS," the upshot
of which consists of carrying an
errant golf ball far into the
rough to the left of the line.
1t has caused great CONSERVATION
to the rising young scion of the Pea
cock family of Silver Spring.
Needless to say, Roger realizes that
when the rough begins to grow up and
Winter rules are abandoned, 1t isn't
going to be so easy to whack the ball
out Of the rough dead to the pin. So
the young man has been going around
taking a hint here and there as to
just what to do about "hookitis."
w. Lawson Little, the eminent slug
ger, who is an inveterate lesson taker
himself, has been giving Roger the
works by way of teaching him to hit
against a stiff left side the aim being
to conquer that tendency of the Pea
cock tee shots to drift off to the left.
So have George Diffenbaugh, Roland
Mackenzie and Al Houghton. So you
may expect within a few weeks to
see Roger again blooming the apple far
and true down the middle and playing
his second shots from the vicinity Of
the center Of the fairWay.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
AGRICULTURE.
FEDERAL C. c.

End-game problem, No. "a, one OF
DR.. Alekhine's: White-K on K, @ on
K on K, @ and Q-Kt7, R on KR and
QB4, Kt on QB3, P on KR 2, KB3,
K6, OBJ and ORR; IL pieces. Black
K on K, @ on Q-Kt1, R on KR and
OR, B on KB and OBJ, Kt on KB3,
P on KR2, KKt3. K2, QB4, Qkt2,
QR3; 13 pieces; white to play and win.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

zowisch, Lasker and Flohr will be
invited.
An international tournament is an
nounced to take place at Berne in
July, to which Dr. Alekhine, DR.. Las
ker, S. Flohr. DR.. Bernstein, A. MINI
zowisch, DR.. Tartakower and R. Spiel
mann already have been invited.
Score of the game played by H. v.
Hesse, the new champion Of Pennsyl-
vania, against Drasin, one of Philadel-
nhiaS strongest PLAYERS:
Evening star., 1934-04-18
JOE ENGLE MARRIES.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, April f8.
Joe Engle, former pitcher, and now
scout for the Washington base ball
club. and Miss Halle Birkhead of
Washington, D. c.. we're married here
last night. Dr. James L. FeWle of
the First Presbyterian Church Off
ciated.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
PRIEST HIGH BOWLER
Father John Takes Holy Name
Singles All-Eyents Lead

Father John of the Immaculate
Conception Church is out front in
singles and all-events Of the Holy
Name Society tournament at the
Northeast Temple. He shot 392 last
night.
Holy Rosary, in Class A, had the
best team performance OF the evening
and the doubles combination of Fres-
chi and Nebel, with 734. was high.
In the following scores, the handi-
caps in doubles precede the totals:
Evening star., 1934-04-18
S;ciIian Defense 1n Effect
~ ECENTLY, The Star gave the

N ECENTLY, The Star gave the
II score of a game played against
Pillsbury, where the opponents
moves had been prepared by analysis
in advance by Halprin and Maroczy.
The following is the score of game
played in this city in 1900 in team
match between Washington and Balti-
more. E. B. Adams, now living in
this city, but then in Baltimore. says
that on the way over from Baltimore
he analyzed this variation of the
Evans gambit with his brother, one of
the best Baltimore players of that day,
and that Capt. Patrick O'Farrelrs
moves followed ldentically the moves
he and his brother had analyzed.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
266-TEAM ENTRY
IS GREAT SURPRISE.
EbersoIe 0utdoes Himself.
Big Mixed Doubles on
Tap at "LuCky."
BY ROD THOMAS.

A RVILLE EBERSOLE, secre-
" tary of the Washington
~ City Duckpin Association,
today revealed the some
what startling information that
266 teams had entered the city
championships. It's not a rec
ord, but that total is SIS higher
than last years and more than
SIS better than anybody had rea-
son to look for.
That is. anybody but Ebersole, with
whom the promotion of the city tour
nament virtually is an individual
matter. Never before in eight years
as secretary of the association has
Arville used so much steam, but We
thought he was whetting his own
optimism by announcing a week ago
Eve might get as many as ESQ teams"
An even better showing has been
made in doubles and singles. With
297 doubles, last years mark is beaten
by 50 and with $50 singles the 1883
total is surpassed by 1853.
The tournament will open next Mon
day night at Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
.-HE CHESS PLAYER, for Janu-


i ary, contains the following list
of events for this year: Thirty
fifth annual congress Of the Western
Chess Association to be held at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago in August;
first annual tournament of the Inter
collegiate Chess Association of Amer
lea. besides the New York State Jubilee
Congress at Syracuse in August, men,
toned above, and other minor tour
news. The match between Marshall
and Kashdan is also referred to.
Newspapers announce that an inter
national tournament is being planned
In Russia. to which Capablanca, MINI
Evening star., 1934-04-18
SPEEDSTER TO INVADE
Winner of International Boat
Race in Event Saturday.

Marshall Eldredge Of Boston, win.
ner Of first place in class B OF the
international consolation races al
Miami last Winter. will meet Johnny
Sassnet, leading Washington pilot. H.
outboard races in classes and c ir
the speed boat regatta Saturday after.
noon on the Tidal Basin.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

high grass up against a distant pin
contributes plenty to the thrills E
gallery wants.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

A GRICULTURE won the five
" man team chess tournament
~ because of the splendid per-
4 4 formanceS of its individual
players. The following is the
score by teams of the players who
have figured in not less than three
games:
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Freschi Meets Litchfield.


ZOE FRESCHI. representing Rendez-
vous and Whip Litchfield, Con-
vention Hall, will meet Friday or
Saturday in the District elimination
series final Freschi splashed 1887
naples to beat Bill Clampitt of Pet
worth by 169 in serni-f1nal. In
quarter-fnal he eliminated Harrison.
Litchfleld'S victims were Howard
Campbell and Jack Whalen.
The Temple Major League will hold
its second annual handicap sweep
stakes tonight at o'clock, with an
entry ieet OF 81. Each bowler VIII
be allowed two-thirdS of the differ
ence between his highest average ana
scratch, 1928 Temple Miner Leaguers
also are eligible.
With only two weeks to 60, the
Hecht Co. has a three-game lead in
the Department Store League, but
they're far from safe. Tomorrow
night they meet the very annoying
Kann crew, and if perchance the
Kanns score clean-sweep the pen
nant would go with it, on total pins.
Pop HALEY, at the Recreation, will
hold a doubles tournament tonight
for Recreation Leaguers. The entry
fee of one berry a man will include
cost of games. The boWlers will be
paired high average man with the low
average, second high with second low,
and so on.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Hold Mixed Blind Pig.

TIXED doubles bowling, grow
lVl ing in popularity. will hit
high pitch sure enough next
Saturday when the Ladies District
and National Capital Leagues join
forces in a blind-pig tournament at
the Lucky Strike
Evening star., 1934-04-18

From this event may spring a Sum-
mer mixed-doubles league. Anyway,
the girls and boys will talk it over
after Saturdays affair.
That Pacini fellow may lose his No.
ranking, but few, if any, ever will
top him in persistence. He has made
a true champions defense of his
throne A brave finish got Ollie
second place in the District League
with an average of 1913. and we're
wondering if Pacini had knocked of
A. Clarke when that worthy was the
most -talked-off bowler in the country
a while back if he wouldn't still have
an argument when the No. l business
again is before the house.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
MAKES 'EM THINK
THEY CAN WIN 1T

Continued From Second Page)
Evening star., 1934-04-18

They're calling EN- Unlucky Strikes
after Howard Campbell's gang finished
eighth in the District League with the
second best pinfall.
Frank Money pocketed 18 bucks
today as winner of the Post Sweep
stakes. He shot 1887 to finish y
sticks ahead of Charley Feller.