davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
TESS HELD SURE
WINNER FOR
SENATE
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
Gratis are having an old-fashioned
Ohio horse race to pick their
standard bearer for the senatorial
candidacy.
There are other contenders.
Former Governor Vic Donahey,
Governor George White and
Representative Charles West, and
if they finish the race in the
order named it will not be sur
prising. The politicians expect
Mr.. West to finish third; almost
all concede Messrs. Donahey and
White a close finish,
This is not entirely compli-
mentary to the New Deal, whose
hackers picked Mr.. West for the
race, but picked him too late.
Mrs. Donahey and White were
quite a distance down the track
when Senator George Buckley
started Representative West run
ming after them.
Country VS.. City
But Vic Donahey, the only man
who ever was elected governor OF
Ohio three times successfully, ap-
pears to be able to garner the
country votes, and George White
appears to have the cities in hand.
Governor White is not opposed to
the New Deal; in fact, he claims
he is in perfect accord with the
national Administration.
But he will not be taken over
lock, stock and barrel by the most
ardent New Dealers because he
held on to a considerable parcel
of votes which he might have
handed early to Roosevelt at the
nominating convention. In other
words, Governor White Is not
listed as FRBC-"For Roosevelt
Before Chicago"
In Idaho the fight is topped by
the aspiration, of Governor C. Ben
Ross to be nominated and elected
a third Understanding unknown
in that State. If he succeeds, all
Idaho expects he will run against
Senator Borah in 1886. Also to-
morrow Murton French, we'll re-
membered Republican, will try to
stage a comeback for the House,
as will also his Democratic victor,
Representative C. I. White.
There is vast excitement over
the noisy battle between Governor
Charles C"Brother CharlieD
Bryan and the former Democratic
national committeeman, Arthur
Mullen, in Nebraska, where Mr..
Mullen threatens to drive Gov
ernor Bryan out of politics and
has picked Representative E. r.
Burke, of Omaha, as the man to
win the nomination for the Sen
ate.
This feud between Mr.. Bryan
and Mullen is an old one, out
just at the last minute political
dopesters have given it a fresh
aspect by making it appear that
the Administration is backing
Mr.. Mullen'S man, Mr.. Burke,
against Mr.. Bryan" If so, the
only tangible evidence is that
President Roosevelt quoted Mr..
Burke's definition of the New
Deal in one of his recent Western
speeches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
Farmers Pay Fair
Fees in Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 0NSD.
Thousands of farmers and their
families from throughout tn e
middlewest flocked to a Century of
Progress today, paying their ad-
mission fees with farm products,
following a weekend record at
tendance mark
Farm Week" opened Saturday,
and more than $4,000 admissions
were registered at the fair gates
yesterday, breaking the Sunday
attendance record. The Saturday
and Sunday attendance exceeded
272,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
NEW NRA BOARD
MEETS TODAY

The new NRA adjustment board
for the District holds its first ses-
sion today at the office of the
District Compliance Director,
Major Raymond j. Walter, in
room 313 of the LenoX Building.
Thomas P. Littlepage, chairman
of the Presidents Unemployment
agreement campaign in the Dis
trict, is chairman of the adjust
ment board. He has served as
counsel for the Washington COM
pliance board.
Richard A. Dickson, president
of the Central Labor Union, is the
labor representative.
The representative of industry
Is James E. CollifloWer, who was
actively engaged in the reemploy-
ment campaign and who is preSl-
dent of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
CONTINUED from Page y

u onttnueu from rage
Washington with the New Deal
started out on a theory that if
the farmer were to be benefited
he must have increased prices
for the goods he produced.
Prices were low. In order to
raise them they would decrease
the supply. They spent millions
of dollars to bring about de-
crease. But prices didn't 60 up
appreciably.
Then along come the drought,
which even the brainieSt of the
College Boys couldn't foresee.
It made their efforts at crop re-
striction picayunish.
At one fell swoop the drought
retired from active production
square miles of land where the
brain boys with all of the Gov
ernment's millions had retired
only acres.
This was too much of an ap-
plication of their principles even
for the college Boys. Now they
announce that they are going to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot Of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system Is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter .
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter'S
Little Liver Pills on the red label: Resent .
substitute. 25c at drug stores. Q 1881 c. M. Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
Presidents Plan
Backed by Morris

AS "our only protection against
the evil forces of depression"
every citizen of the United States
owes it to himself and the pro-
lection of his family to stand be-
hind the Presidents recovery pro-
gram, Ira Nelson Morris, Chicago
meat packer and wartime minis
ter to Sweden, declared yesterday.
In the banking field, particularly,
Mr.. Morris said, the Presidents
policies have rescued the country
from disaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13

George R. Holmes, chief of Inter
national News Service, washing
ton bureau, and Herbert Corey
in an article appearing in the
current issue of Cosmopolitan
Magazine.
The task of guarding the Presi-
dent is a dangerous one, the CO.
authors point out, and thrilling
close-calls have taken Mr.. Moran
and his assistants close to death
many times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
Marshall Hall
Plans Festival

Marshall Hall Park will hold its
Golden Anniversary Tournament
Day, Wednesday, with the Spon-
sors making elaborate plans for
this annual event.
The 1884 queen of the festival
will be crowned at 7:3O p. m. The
Wilson Line steamer City of
Washington will make four trips
to the park, leaving Washington
at 10 a. M, 2 p. m, $50 p. m. and
$3.50 p. M, and leaving the park
at noon, 4 p. m, 6:45 p. m. and
1926 o, m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
5 Paralysis Cases
Close Boys Camp

DETROIT, Aug. 10 G.N.SO.
Discovery of five cases of infan-
tile paralysis among 40 Detroit
boys at the Y. M. c. AS Camp
Nissokone, in Iosco county, today
forced the camp to close for the
summer. The camp is located
near Oscoda, Mich.
All boys at the camp not 50 far
affected are being returned TO
their homes to be quarantined, &C
cording to DR.. Bert H. Estabrook,
deputy commissioner of the State
department of health.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
SIX GAMES SLATED
IN COLLEGE LEAGUE
Yale Beats Dartmouth in Only
Completed Contest-Lions and
Tigers Rained Out.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 16.-If they
can get a break from the
weather man, Eastern Intercol-
legiate Base Ball League teams will
write six more games into the records
this week.
Starting on Wednesday with a
Penn Columbia clash at New York,
the schedule calls for Harvard to play
Princeton in Tigertown Thursday, and
Yale to battle Penn at Philadelphia
on Saturday, while Cornell is enter
tanning Princeton in a double-header
at Ithaca the same day.
So far only one game has been
completed, Yale, co-favorite with CO.
lumbia for the title, downing Dart
mouth. go, at Dartmouth on Satur-
day. This battle was featured by the
great pitching of George Parker, Yale
captain. Parker gave up only three
hits, while his teammates were punch
ing out 10 at the expense of Miller
and Olson, who shared the Dartmouth
pitching burden.
Columbia's defending champions
held 80 lead over Princeton in the
second inning of their game at Baker
Field here Saturday, but rain forced
q cessation Of hostinties until a later
date, not yet decided upon.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
GREET MATAHARI
AS DERBY BEAUTY
Large Gallery Turns Out to
See Star Filly-Dan
SABBATH a Swiftly.
By the Associated Press

by the ASSOCldteu fTtSS.
7 OUISVILLE. KY, April 10
Mata Hari, queen of the
Derby candidates, arrived
- today from Lexington, and
a turnout of the largest gal
lery of Derby fans assembled
here this year greeted the DiXi-
ana Stable filly which is being
conditioned by Clyde van DuSen.
Unfortunately, they arrived late,
and witnessed only the diSem-
barking of part of her "a stable
mates.
Van Dusen, who won the 1929
Derby with his namesake. Clyde Van
Dusen, and was second in 1881 with
Sweep All, said Mata Hari has done
everything asked Of her in great style,
and as she beat the best of her age
last year, I see no reason why she
won't this year"
Albert Sabath's Dan SABBATH did the
fastest three-quarterS of the season
when he covered the distance in
1:1325, galloping out the mile i'll
1:42l5 Norman D., stablemate, did
the three-quarters in 1:1435 and the
mile in 1:44ll5.
Joseph E. Widener's Peace Chance
won additional admirers after a
double wrapped trial in which the son
of Chance Shot covered the quarter
in O:2525. half in o:5045, three
quarters in 1:l6 and winding up the
oval with a handy 1925.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Five Managers Are New.

TIVE teams approach the season
II under new management. In
the American League Mickey
Cochrane is expected to lift Detroit'S
Tigers into contending position and
Bucky Harris guides the Red Sox.
Casey Stengel of Brooklyn, Jimmy
Wilson of Philadelphia and Bob
O'Farrell Of Cincinnati are the Ma
tional Leagues new pilots.
The 1888 pennant winners, the New
York Giants and Washington Senators,
have been installed as preseason
favorites to repeat, but recently the
New York Yankees have gained an
even rating with the Senators in the
American League betting odds with
Chicago. Cleveland and Detroit not
far behind.
The world champion Giants have
maintained their place as favorite5
despite their poor showing in exhibi-
ton games, the fact that they must
open the campaign with Gus Mancuso
and Hughey Critz still on the side
lines and with their hitting and pitch
ing both below par.
Arrayed against them are the
Pittsburgh, Chicago, st. Louis and
Boston clubs, any one of which might
slip into the pennant with a few
breaks. The Cubs, with Chuck Klein
in the outfeld and improved other
wise, come up with a terrific attack
which may carry them through.
Pittsburgh, with another collection Of
powerful hitterS, has been strength
ened in the mound department with
the acquisition of Red Lucas and the
improvement of some of the younger
members of last years staff.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Yanks Are Griff Rivals.

THE Cardinals also have gathered
strength, largely by installing
Buster Mills in center field and
adding young Paul Dean to the
pitching corps. Boston intends to
stand pat on the team which re-
mained in the fight until late in the
1888 season, although the Braves may
feel keenly the loss of Rabbit Maran-
vile. veteran second Sacker, who suf-
fered a broken leg in Spring training.
The old Yankee slugging combina-
ton, plus improved pitching and the
new keystone combination of Red
Rolfe and Don Heffner. has raised
the New York club to the status Of
leading contender against Washing
ton.
Boston's prospects right now seem
to depend a lot on how soon Lefty
Grove RECEIVERS from sore arm,
while some of the basis for Cleve-
lands optimism comes from the In
dians' return to their old park. Like
wise, the White SoX are rated as
contenderS only if George Earnshaw,
AL Simmons and a few others per-
form as expected.
The Red Sox and Senators Jump
to Boston to start things off there to-
morrow. The other opening games
are New York at Philadelphia, St.
Louis at Cleveland and Detroit at
Chicago in the American League and
Philadelphia at New York, Boston at
Brooklyn, Chicago at Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh at st. Louis in the Ma
tional.
Evening star., 1934-04-16

cold near the conclusion of his final
match with Freddy Perry, there was
some idle gossip about poor manage
ment. Mr.. Beasley's admirers showed
Just how silly this gossip was. Vines
collapse was not a tactical error at
all, because England already had the
cup in the bag and the Vines-Perry
match would not have affected the
result.
Every creative thinker has his enc
mics and petty hecklers, however. MI.
Beasley was put on the pan when he
got back from Europe. One Tilden, a
minor theorist, suggested that the
management and coaching of the
Davis Cup team be placed in the
hands of veteran internationalistS
Vines, returning with his vanquished
teammates, hinted that there was
something putrescent in Denmark.
Mr.. Beasley can afford to take quib-
bles like this in his stride, but he is
careful, all-around thinker. He de-
cided to bolster his prestige with some
fresh and diverting bit of work. He
hit upon the notion of strategy by
correspondence, which was tested, but
never fully realized, by Newton,
Watt, Pascal and others.
Young Frankie Parker was select
ed as the logical subject for the ex-
pertinent. frankie was competing in
the junior indoor championship tour
nament in New York. Mr.. Beasley
was in California. He laid in sup
vo1r 81 20 rfo ~
his diagrams and started to think
Frankie to the title by way of the
United States Postal Service.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
HARVARD HhROUP
FOR BOAT TALENT
Capt. Simmons Alone of
1888 Crew Remains to
I Resist Yale.
BY the Associated Press.


- AMBRIDGE, Mass. April
4 16.-Not since 1897, when
I Harvard set up the first
~ of it's two series Of three
straight victories over Yale,
have oarsmen of varsity expert
ence been so conspicuous by
their absence at the Newell boat
house.
The class that graduated SIS years
ago had much. in common with the
one that departed from Harvard S
classic halls last June. Each possessed
most of the rowing talent of its COL
lege generation and, if history repeats
itself along the Charles this year,
Head Coach Charlie Whiteside is in
for a lean year.
Gone, but not forgotten, are the
famous power house" history, big
Bob SaltonStall. Ben Bacon and Nal
Bancroft, who were unbeaten by Yale
for four years. Also missing is Henry
Bissell, the little coxswain who set the
beat for this rugged quartet from their
freshman to their senior years.
In fact the only member of last
years crimson varsity, which humbled
the Ellis for the third consecutive sea-
son, who is still in college is Capt.
Brad Simmons. And to make matters
worse, only three oarsmen and a cox
swain remain from the 1888 JUNIOR
varsity, which also humbled its Yale
rival in the last Thames regatta.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
dozen CLUBSSEE
SELVES IN CHASE
MagnateS' Ears Tuned for
Faster TurnStiIe Tempo.
Five New Pilots.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, April 16.-Six-
N teen major league clubs,
v all of them enveloped in
a brand-neW aura Of op-
timiSm, will give the 1884 base
ball season its big send-off to-
morrow, following today'S pre-
view at Washington which was
to bring together the Senators
and the Boston Red Sox.
On every side only cheerful words
are heard about the years prospects.
Players of dozen clubs say to look
for them in the world series; less
exuberant managers predict they will
be at least close to the top; club
owners already have their ears cooked
to hear the turnStiles clicking at a
merrier rate, and it's faint-hearted
fan who won't claim the pennant,
world championship and everything
IN sight for his favorite club.
The pennant races in both leagues
figure to be close. The swaps and
purchases of the busy of-season bring
a lot Of new faces to attract the fans.
The further strengthening Of the Red
SOx and the new deal at Cincinnati
under the ownership of Powell Cross
ley, jr, figure to bring better balance
in the standings, while the first Sum-
day base ball in Pennsylvania may
help the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
clubs recoup their losses of recent
years. National League magnates
hope the new ball and increased slug
ging will attract mere fans to their
parks.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Nationals Suddenly Regain Punch to Beat Orioles
Homer by Bues Among IS il Pmmeed

if the swatsticks retain some of
the heat that was packed into
them in Baltimore.
The Nationals opened their at
tack yesterday as though they
would romp to victory. They raked
the left-handed Beryl Richmond
for four runs in the first inning
and picked up another before he
finished his three-inning term.
But Monte Weaver, after chuck
ing two good frames, folded up in
the third. He yielded a pass at
the outset of the round, then
came six hits in succession. The
last IVES a powerful home run
lined over the center-field fence
by big Bill Abernathy when there
were three Orioles aboard. Seven
runs had scored before the Pro-
fessor managed to retire three
batters in a row.
The Nationals waited until the
sixth, the last inning chucked by
Evening star., 1934-04-16

series Of new ideas at a single sitting. An
nouncement of this spontaneous combustion
Of the brain cells made the other day
in Princeton, where Mr.. Beasley does his think
ing during the Spring months.
The announcement is a little vague. 1t
says that Mr.. Beasey will try out on his
Princeton robots some new court tactics never
before presented on any stage. These tactics
represent "the working out of theories that
have long lain in the back of my mind
The announcement goes on to say that the
new theories started lying in the back OF MI
Beasley's mind last Winter in California, where
he does his off-season thinking At this point
the announcement comes to full stop. It's
a safe bet that every student of tennis strategy
who wants to keep abreast of the times Will
be out there scouting the Princeton tennis team
this year from the blow of the whistle.
Evening star., 1934-04-16

Shields of New York,
Americas No. l tennis player,
field which included a half
dozen Davis Cup players from
the United States and Canada
and a number of other high
ranking racquet wielders began
play today in the Mason and
Dixon tournament for the Plaza
Bowl.
Shields, who won ti.c Nofh and
South championship at Pinehurst last
week, was defending champion, both
in singles and, with Lester Stoefen.
the giant Californian, in the doubles
There still was some doubt today as
to whether Stoefen, who withdrew
from the Pinehurst tourney in order
to rest after his strenuous campaign,
would take part in the singles here.
In addition to this pair the field
of 40 entrants included George M
Lott, jr., of Chicago, twice vs3nfles
OF the bowl; Wilmer Allison, VIII /,
has one leg on the trophy; John Van
Ryn, Bryan tBitsy) Grant, j. Gilbert
Hall, Berkeley Bell, and the Canadian
Davis Cup players, Marcel Rainville
and Walter Martin.
In the women's division the entries
Included Barbara Stoddard and Mrs.
Armand Bruneau, New York; Joseph
inc Gray and Cecilia McLaren, Gin
cinnati; Katherine Winthrop. Boston,
and Margaret Anderson, Richmond.
Va
Evening star., 1934-04-16

inning block and the other off Bob
Burke, who finished OF the trio
used on the hill by the Nationals,
Burke gave by far the best exhibi-
ton.
Everybody in the Washington
lineup, even the pitchers, hit
safely. .Myer was prominent with
a double and two singles. but
Bluege drove across four of his
clubs dozen runs. the Orioles got
nine hits, with Tom oliver, former
Red Sox player, collecting two. in
the first inning Manush drove a
ball through screen into the right
= field bleachers. . it was ruled a
double only. in the seventh
Bluege was hit on the right knee
by a fast one Melton chucked and
had to give way to Travis. but
Ossie wasn't seriously damaged
according to Trainer Martin.
5000 saw the game. $500 OF
them cash customers. J. 3. <.
Evening star., 1934-04-16

the right-handed Al Butcher, to
get the lead again. Then with one
out Kuhel singled and Bluege
whacked his homer to put his SIDE
. even. Successive singles by
Klumpp, Thomas and Myer filled
the bases. Stone singled two runs
across and Cronin's one-baser sent
over the fifth tally of the inning.
In the ninth. two more runs
were made off Cliff Melton, who
left-handed the last three rounds
for the Birds An error put Kuhel
on. Singles by Travis and Klumpp
crowded the sacks. Burke cracked
a double to left to produce the
scores.
The Orioles had made but cne
hit before that six-safety attack
on Weaver in the third. After
that they got but two more sin
giles. One came of AL Thomas,
who pitched the second three
Evening star., 1934-04-16

~LARK GRIFFITH, presi-
dent, and Joe Cronin,
manager, think highly of
~ their Washington ball
club, but would not make
any f1at-footed predictions about
the Nationals repeating on the
eve of the American League cam
paign inaugural.
In his preseason statement,
Griffith said
I'VE have a good ball club. well
balanced and as strong, perhaps a
little stronger, than last years.
I'd say the outcome Is largely up
to our pitchers this time. We had
superb pitching last year, and if
this years pitching is of the same
caliber, we should win. The boys
will out-fleld any club in the
league. And II they out.hit them
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Believes in Hard Work.

THE task ahead of Whiteside seems
i to be the most difficult one that
has faced him since he quit
Syracuse for Harvard.
But he is optimistic enough to be-
Eeve that hard work will produce a
crew that will be able to hold its own
against Ed Leaders promising talent
during the gruelling 4-mile haul that
will feature the next Harvard-Ya
rowing program at New London.
Whiteside refuses to admit that he
is going to make 1884 building year,
despite the fact that half of his "a
varsity candidates are sophomores,
who seem to get the call over more
experienced oarsmen of equal ability.
The Crimson fleet, due to unusual
ice conditions, was three weeks late
getting outdoors, but most of this lost
time was made up during the recent
Spring vacation, which the rowing
squad spent in Cambridge, working
out twice a day.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Decline Coast Trip.

THREE of the current varsity
swingers, Sam Drury. the stroke;
Henry Atherton, No. 6, and
Taggert Whippie, No. 2, rowed on the
Harvard eight that trailed Washing
ton, Yale and Cornell last June in the
National intercollegiate Regatta final
at Long Beach, Calf. Most of the
regulars declined the invitation to
make the trip. Drury and Whipple
were 1888 junior-varsity men. and
Atherton roWed with the combination
crew that trailed Yale on the Thames.
Capt. Simmons, No. last year.
has moved sternward and is now
working the No. 7 slide. Grid Bar
rows, another 1888 "Jay-Vee" has
been promoted to the varsity No. 5
with Jimmy Gardner, a sophomore,
at No. 4; Henry Saltonsall, Bob'S
younger brother, at N. 3, and Elton
Clark, last years freshman crew cap
tain, at the bow oar. Jim Litchfield.
last years Junior varsity coxswain,
seems to have the varsity berth all to
himself.