davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

Dean Of Republicans In the House Of
Representatives
Written Exclusively for International
News Service
The attitude Of Republicans in
the coming session of Congress is,
at the present time, one of doubt
because no one knows what legis-
lation President Roosevelt is likely
to present for congressional con-
sideration.
It is indicated in some directions
that he will ask for some reviSions
Of the National Recovery Act, and
If he does, that act will be thrown
wide open to amendments Of va
rious kinds and I predict that it
will be attacked by Democrats and
Republicans alike, because of the
various codes which most seriously
affect the consumer and the small
induStrialiSt and business man,
commonly known as the white
collar man." The consumer is
now paying all the carrying
charges.
Farm Act Doomed
It is also suggested that the
Agricultural Adjustment Act has
been a complete failure in so far
as providing distinct relief for
the farmer, and if this act is
thrown upon the floors for
amendment, it will be murdered
from many directions in the Re
publ an as well as the Demo-
cratic ranks.
The President may or may not
present stabilized currency Sug-
geStion to the Congress and if
he does and it opens the door
for anything like the free COIN
age of silver, it will be attacked
by Democrats and Republicans
alike from all parts Of the United
Gates. It is quite evident that
the people back home want a
stabilized dollar and they are so
informing their representatives
in Washington in no uncertain
language.
Republican members of the
House may be depended upon to
vigorously attack any legislation
which is revolutionary in charac-
ter and is unconstitutional, ire
spective Of their belief in the
sincerity and popularity of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Support Promised
At the same time the Repub-
licans are more interested in the
restoration of prosperity than they
are in political advantage. They
will, as they did in the special
session, Fundamentally support
President Roosevelt when they be-
heve he is acting for the best
interests of the country.
I believe the country may feel
quite assured that the Repub-
licans will give Mr.. Roosevelt
more unqualified support than
the Democrats at any time gave
President Hoover. Their con-
stant criticism of his various COM
missions could be duplicated by
the Republicans in attacking the
dozens of alphabetical admins
trations created by the present
government if they were equally
politically minded, which they are
MT
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

By
SENATOR CHARLES L. MCNARY
Republican Floor Leader Of the Senate
Written Expressly for international
News Service
President Roosevelt will be the
master of his fate in this session
of Congress. At a later session
fate must determine whether he
is the master.
The Republican minority in the
emergency. session demonstrated
a fine spirit of cooperation and
fairness with the President in his
legislative program.
No effort calculated to post
pone the consideration of or final
vote on any measure was en-
played. Filibusters were taboo
and Republicans voted for bills
that were exceedingly question
able in their efficacy to offer
substantial relief. We desired to
cooperate with rather than to
criticize the President.
The President has had more
than half a year to utilize the
implements so generously placed
in his hands, and during that
time the Republicans Of the
country have demonstrated their
hope in the President and pa
tiently have awaited the promise
of prosperity.
I nmy opinion, a majority Of
the Republican members Of Con-
gress will continue warmly to
support those measures fashioned
materially to improve the eco
non1ic condition of the country.
I do not expect solidarity Of
action from either political party
in the Senate but I do anticipate
the President will Recetve SUI.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

Eldridge and Frederic March who
invited their friends to see the
New Year in and, early this morn
ing, to escort them to the dock
where they boarded a New York
bound boat. The whole party went
down in a specially chartered bus,
despite torrential rain.
The Eddie Robinsons and Carole
Lombard are holding open house
today. So are honeymooners
Sandra Shaw and Gary Cooper
who have just returned to Gary'S
ranch at Van Nuys.
Hundreds of Hollywood folk
are attending the football game
at the Pasadena Rose Bowl. At
Warmers, for instance, 81 of the
81 contract players had tickets
for this game.
At Zane Grey's
Janet Gaynor invited Margaret
Lindsay and her sister for the
holidays. Jean Parker and
Pancho Lucas are guests at Zane
Grey's ranch in the Coachella
Valley. Wallace Berry was at
his Silver Lake cabin.
Marie Dressler is spending a
quiet dady in Santa Barbara.
Frances Dee and Noel McCrea are
on their ranch. Bette Davis and
husband, Harmon O. Nelson, are
at home, as are Aline MacMahon
and her visiting husband, Clarence
Stein.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
AND ONLY BEER
IN ALEXANDRIA

Beer places in Alexandria, will
sell nothing stronger than beer
until a new State law is passed,
according to Capt. John Arnold
of the Police department.
During the past few weeks four
beer parlors have been raided and
four of the operators arrested and
charged with possession of liquor.
Preliminary hearings were wal
we'd by j. w. Mason, and r. B.
Singleton. Stanley Dreifus, and
Frank Pearson, are slated for
hearings in Police Court tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Police Court Judges
Assi0ned for Year

Assignments for 1884 were given
the Police Court judges today.
Judge Ralph Given will preside
in the jury court; Judge Gus A:
Schuldt will have the United
States branch; Judge John P. Nc
Mahon will hold forth in the
District branch, and Judge Isaac
r, Hit has been assigned to the
Traffic Court.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Medical Fraternity
Chooses Officers

DR.. David KuShner of Washing
ton was named grand guardian
exchequer of the Phi Lambda
Kappa medical fraternity at an
annual convention at the Willard
Hotel yesterday. DR.. Benjamin
Rittenberg of Philadelphia was
elected president.
The meeting is to adjourn to.
day after awarding the annual
scientific prize to the Jewish
physician who has contributed
most to the medical profession
during the year.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
CONDUCTOR ROBBED

A holdup man boarded a. street
car at Georgia Avenue and w
Street at dawn today, took a
cash carrier holding SIS from
Arnold Costle, of the 300 block
of S st. N. E., the conductor, and
got off the car at the next stop.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
BOTH PARTIES
SEEN READY
To HOWL
Farm Relief to Be "Murdered";;
Republicans to Oppose
Radical Program

Republican leaders in Con.
CreSS agree that the party must
GDGit the Administrators legiS-
lGtiUe proposals before taking
action. The possibility of real
diUiSion OF opinion on major
issues OF the recoDery acts Is
outlined By the dean OF House
Republicans.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

eff at first you don't succeed, try,
try again." An age-Old saying, but
ever true. II yOu haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selection offered daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

this week. The people have right
to, and do expect Congress to car
ry out his program promptly, so
that no obstacle will be placed in
the way Of restoring prosperity.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

Robinson Expects Republicans to Cooperate,
Democrats EXPECT friendly cooberation from
the Republicans at the coming session of Con-
gress. The Republicans pledge that coobcra-
hon on measures fashioned to improve the Geo.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Both PartVoS Chiefs See Politics Adjourn

and McNary Says They'll Do So Within Reason
Imomic condition of the country, but reSer0e the
right to point out defects tn administration pro-
bosals. In the follo1Oimg articles the Democratic
and Republican floor leaders OF the Senate pre-.
sent their barty 1le1Ob01ntS:
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
By FRED A. BRITTEN
OF Illinois

Dean Of Republicans In the House of
Representatives
Written Exclusively for International
News Service
Evening star., 1934-11-07
OLMSTEDTOSSERS
IN Unlimited PLAY
Will Start Practice Tomorrow in
Tilt With Katzmans-Sar-
anacs Get Busy.

LMSTED GRILL'S basket ball
~ team, which will seek un-
limited honors this season, will
open fire in practice game tomor-
row against the Katzman Tailors at
$50 O'Clock in the Roosevelt gym
nasium.
Playing for Olmsted this season are
Bill Mitchell, Dave Dantzig, Smoky
Kemp, Eddie Wills, Wilbur Cross and
Runner-up in the Community
Center League last season, the Sara
nae A. C. will stage its first practice
Of the current campaign tomorrow
night in the Central High gym
nasium, beginning at $50 o'clock.
Players expected to report are Gus
and Len Askin. Buddy Nau, Cliff
Keyser, Ollie Upton, Joe Hudson,
Ed and Mike Scanlon, Downer Rice.
Jules Sorrell, Jack Moulton, Gene
Swift and Bob and Rex Smith.
A game for Friday with an un-
limited team Is wanted by the Sigma
Nu Sigma tossers. The opposition
must have use of a gymnasium. Call
North 4430, branch IS, between 8
am. and 4:30 pm.
Thomas E. Clark basketers are
seeking a contest for Monday night
in the Roosevelt High gymnasium.
Joe Staracino is booking at Cleveland
1884.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
v. N. l., LIKE TERPS,
HAS FLASHY BACKS
Air Battle Is Indicated When
They Clash in Baltimore
Stadium Monday.
Special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
r EXTINCTION, Va, November T.
Inspired by the victory over
William and Mary last week, the
Virginia Military Institute flying
squadron is getting set to Jolt the
Maryland Old Liners in the Baltimore
Stadium next Monday.
The Cadets will face the Old Liners
With the same team that beat the In
dians at Norfolk. In addition, Eddie
Law and Dick Dodson, pony backs,
who have been on the hospital list,
will be ready for.the Terrapins.
Two husky lines and a collection of
flashy backs will furnish the fireworks
when v. M. I. and Maryland clash.
The Cadets have three clever and
hard-running ball carriers in Bo Nc
Millin, Meredith Urick and Wayt
Clark, while the Terrapins boast al
most an embarrassment Of backfield
riches.
v. M. I. scouts report that, besides
such stars as Norwood Sothoron.
George Sachs and Bill Guckeyson,
Maryland has reserve ball tossers in
Earl Widmyer, Dick Nelson and Jack
Stonebraker, who would be rated as
regulars on most teams.
Defensive work against Maryland's
intricate and polished overhead attack
is keeping the Cadets busy. v. M. rs
own attack is mostly overland and in
recent games the Cadets have shown
marked improvement.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
GENERALS'WEIGHT
WORRYING VIRGINIA
Will Put Tremendous Line Into
Homecoming Struggle at
Charlottesville.

UNIVERSITY, Va, November =
Virginia will be spotting WASH
ington and Lee IS pounds or
more to the man from tackle to
tackle when the traditional rivals line
up for the kickoff in Scott Stadium
at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
1t will be their twentieth gridiron
meeting since 1890.
The Generals have two heavyweight
forwards, Tubby Owings, 257, and Joe
Bonino, 233, who top any of the Cava-
liers in poundage. And all along the
line the boys from Lexington out
weigh the forwards here 10 pounds
or more.
The game Saturday will be the oc-
casion of the homecoming celebra-
tion for university alumni Fall dances
will also be held at this time.
There'll be two formal dances to-
morrow and Friday nights in the
memorial gymnasium. with an infor-
NAL affair winding up the festivities
Saturday night.
An athletic mass meeting, to which
returning alumni are invited, will be
held Friday night on the eve of the
game. Dean Armistead M. Dobie,
Head Coach Gus Tebell and several
former foot ball stars are on the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Bo In Desirab BILE Spot.

n ASING the comparison by points
u scored in all games to date. the
gulf between the two teams
widens. In five games in and out of
the Big Ten foot ball wars the Gophers
have scored III points to 81 for the
opposition-24 of those points being
scored against the Gophers when their
triumph was sealed. In the same
number of games Indiana has scored
33 points to so for the opposition. In
strictly conference games against Ohio
State, Chicago and Iowa the HoosierS
have failed to score, whereas their op-
ponents piled up 54 points. Minnesota.
however, rolled up 80 points to IL for
the opposition in crushing Iowa and
Michigan.
Minnesota isn't an exceptionally
heavy team by many pounds, but will
outweigh the Hoosiers along the line
by 10.6 pounds a man. In the back
field the Gophers will outweigh them
by only 3 pounds, but will tip the
scales easily with reserves the Hoosiers
would be glad to borrow.
So that's the impossible" set-up
for Mcmillan, but if you asked a lot of
foot ball coaches which spot they
would rather be in-Bierman'S or NC
Millin's-they probably would choose
McMillan's to a man. It's in the sport
ing blood to have all to win instead
Of all to lose.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
''Diuot Duty" Held Big Factor
In Golf Course Preservation

their care will keep them immaculate
Hung on the handle of each locker
at the Baltimore club are little round
signs which carry printed on them
the twin injunctions: which shall
place." Which shall 1t be, you
smooth the sand or pay some one to
do it for you?" Both gentle admoni-
tions or reminders, but how helpful
they may be!
In these days of mid Fall, when the
grass-growing season Is almost over,
when frost begins to nip at grass
roots and when Greens Committees
begin to lay of part Of the big Sum-
mer working staff, replacement Of
divots is more necessary than it ever
is in the Spring and Summer. So is
the smoothing out Of footprints and
club marks in bunkers.
That big divot you take from the
middle of the fairway will start grow
ing grass again if it is replaced and
pressed down with the foot. That
footprint or big club mark you leave
in the sand may cause the fellow be-
hind you lot of mental anguish. That
is what the Greens Committee of the
Baltimore Country Club means when
it admonishes members to replace the
turf and fill up holes in bunkers. 1t is
all a throw-back to the theory that
golf is gentleman's game and that
no man wants to be penalized for the
other fellows carelessness or lack of
manners.
If you do not replace that divot It
isn't likely that it will grow grass again
until next Spring. and possibly not
then. Which means that all during
the Winter and early Spring there will
be an ugly. SCARED spot on the fair
way, and Winter rules or no Winter
rules, you don't want an unkempt fair
way. A rolling golf ball seeks the
lowest lTel within the range Of its roll.
That is why the ball finds heelprints
and holes in bunkers and that is why
so often your ball finds the hole left
by the fellow in front of you who for
got or didn't care to take the trouble
to fill up the hole he left when he wal
loped his ball out of the sand.
Those twin slogans used at the
Baltimore Country Club, which simply
mean courtesy to the other fellow, if
they are followed, will do more than
anything else to make a golf course
pleasant and fit to play.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
10O-POUND ELEVENS
IN CURTAIN RAISER
Georgetown and Northeast Boys
to Play Saturday Prior to
G. WI. S. u. Tilt.

GEORGETOWN and Northeast
" Boys Club elevens will clash in
the second Junior Colonial
League foot ball game. preliminary to
the George Washington S. u. game
Saturday in Griffith Stadium. Action
in this battle between 100-pound teams
will start at /: is. The victor will meet
the Merrick Boys Club, winner over
Police Boys Club last week in the
f1nal contest on Thanksgiving day.
Early comers to the G. W.-Vander-
bilt game last Saturday found delight
in the Merrjck-Police competition,
which presented miniature, yet we'll
drilled and spirited teams. These It'd
bit gridders displayed plenty OF zest
for their work before a large grown
up audience, whose genuine applause
was plenty sufficient as their reward.
The Junior Colonial League is spon-
sored by the Athletic Department Of
George Washington University, which
will present silver cup to the cham
pion, to be decided on November 20.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

win the qualifying round. Rippy ap-
parently is out to make Harry
Graham's turkey affair a one-man
show. which he is well equipped to do.
The finest golfer playing the public
courses, Rippy met Eddie Stolark in
the opening round today and should
win by a comfortable margin. Russell
Hoag, transplanted Floridian, who shot
68 in the medal round, is in the
lower half Of the draw. where he met
Buddy Sharkey. Nick Altrock, tourna-
ment winner last year, who shot a
IS yesterday in the wind to lead the
second day qualiflers, clashed with
Ben Kong In the opening round.
All matches in the championship
flight are to be concluded this week,
while those in the lower flights are
to be run off by November %.
Pairings for the lower flights are as
follows:
Second Flight.
John Charles (SD VS.. R. D. Jones (s5l;
Karl Dixon (86 VS.. Earle Jamison (S4l;,
ssst kass: ssynn a.Ina ts fss} V: p SUn. a5fn:
diTard az Afa RodSer. ess) vs.. Ssil tuner ys4}:
JIM 1in' Estes 1sD VS.. Bob Marks tslJ.
Third Flisht.
tsi + fhoSss Gs9Des cain es ts5 VS. Nm Iqt.1s 4rs
Pei v.sshS tsS' sos slqnt qn.n'., Sss' ,ssS Is
u Is, + 4 Ans%lpfisSn sulfiSsn @ tss} p so GRAHAM }s
< Sss%ss $:ssSs 0 s Ff Es.si:1 S: {ss} s V: V:
Thomas Tate (SS).
Fourth Flight.
George NARROW t97o, VS.: Alfred Golden
Sss ~ sS'7ssss Ss :. 4s.ssSs. Esd; $ss:
van ,sn' Dos M' '%tss j. K. Small !Sss vs.. BOB
Brickham te7).
Fifth Flight.
nosj: p, J. Lynch G99( vs.. 3, n. Rouds-
nss.npisn eHsa mS iAos seliOn s.us9sn. es. s 81
women's Championship.
Mrs Florence Godfrey (87). bye; Mrs.
bss. RSt ssssr Mas Hss s si.foeH & s n1, Bye; Ms
.. aGpe Ss H1s Wlds vs. Msln 1Ss ese
Huber d06); Mrs. Betty CARRIER 900. bye.
Out at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club. officials are planning
biz golf show on q date some time
within a fortnight. Plans already
outlined include an 18-hole medal
play handicap tourney, with a flock
Of prizes for gross and net scores,
along with driving, pitching and put
ting contests and other features. As
planned, the event will be open to
members Of oil private golf clubs, with
an entry fee, and will wind up with
q dinner In the evening.
Over at Washington, the club Is
preparing for an invasion on Sunday
by the golf team from the Hermitage
Country Club of Richmond. The boys
from the Virginia State capital were
supposed to be here last Sunday but
bad weather stymied them.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Aiming for Startling UPSET. Trouble at Hand for Ubeaen Teams
20 YEARS AGO
TECH, coached by Wayne Hart,
IN THE STAR

TECH, coached by Wayne Hart,
i was sn easy winner yesterday
over Western and now is re-
garded as almost certain to land
the public high school foot ball
championship. Il. 7
The Maryland Aggies yesterday
won the Maryland State grid cham
pionship, defeating washington
College. tf,
Breech Mechanism took all three
sets from West Shop duckpinners
in the Navy Yard League. Roll
ing for the victors were Frame,
Melcher, Hough, Speiden and
Miller. West Shop used Mitchell.
Bohannon, Farrell, Harvey. Davis
and Clark.
President Wilson. DIR. Cary T.
Grayson, Arthur Shelton, DR.. Otis
H. Wood, Daniel K. Jackson, Rob-
ert Martin, Alpheus Winter, Ben
Miller and W. L. Hillyer are often
seen on golf courses hereabout.
Princeton Heights Juniors defeat
ed the Petworth Juniors in foot
ball at Petworth Circle. Some Of
those playing for the winners we're
Joseph Langford, William Bud
decke. Perry Knapp. Samuel Wade,
Earl McRtilomy, Robert winkIer,
Arthur Knapp, Hugh Postals, John
Moony and Karl Sonnemann.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
STORMY PETRE[S
MERIT NICKNAME
c. U. Rates 0gIethorpe, Next
Foe, Almost as Highly as
Western Maryland.

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
1 foot ball team will start
~ scrimmage against the fresh
men today with a vengeance
in preparation for the Oglethorp bat
tie Saturday, the first Of the Brook
landers' two intersectional battles of
the season. The Cardinals expect to
have their full strength for the clash
against the Southerners.
Al Secino, halfback, who was con-
siderably shaken up in the Western
Maryland fracas last week, will be
back in the line up against the year
lings. At first it was believed that
he would be out for the rest of the
season.
"CrippIes" Are Lively.
MYTH the exception of Sacino. all
" the other slightly injured
players. including Capt. Bill
Confer, Ed Karpowich. Babe Gearty
JUG PoA1 IA bAAS
scrimmage at College Park yesterday
with Maryland.
Coach Dutch Bergman figures the
Oglethorpe team will prove almost as
strong as Western Maryland and that
Capt. Frank Mitrick is equally as hard
to down as Bill Shepherd. The line,
too. is big and rugged.
According to reports received from
Atlanta, the stronghold Of the Stormy
Petrels, the team is working on its
deferse. That indicates that the at
tack is ready to take care of itself.
Works on Goal-Kicking.
IKE at Catholic U. the point
after touchdown is a lost art at
Oglethorpe Bergman believes
the game may hinge on the extra
point, so kicking from the field will
get a great deal of his attention.
Should no touchdowns be scored
Saturday, it will remain for Tommy
Oliver. George Mulligan or Shag
Shaughnessy to try to thump field
goals over the Stormy Petrol goal
posts.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
SHOES
DIFFICULT TO FILL
With No Strong Candidate,
League May Draft Him
to Fill Out Term.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, November Ma
M tional League Club owners
| Y have had q week in which to
recover from the shock of
the sudden resignation of John
Arnold Heydler as president of the
circuit, but so far none of them has
come up with an outstanding candi-
date for the position.
The signs now appear to point to-
ward a movement to draft Heydler, at
least to the end of his four-year term
which does not expire until 1896, as
soon as his health permits. Not only
have the owners failed to agree upon
a logical successor, but there Is q
growing desire to wipe out the idea
that the President resigned under
fire" because of his activities in keep
ing the clubs under surveillance dur
ing the closing stages of the 1884
pennant race.
Heydler for years had contemplated
resigning, but delayed it until he
felt the leagues affairs were in shape
to pass on to a successor with a mini
mum of difficulty.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
ALONE
IN SMOOTH SEAS
Syracuse, Michigan State
Shoot at Each Others
Clean Slate.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November THE
nj 10 unbeaten and united stall
| v warts of the gridiron. swing
into action again this week
with very little but trouble facing
them.
Only Princeton, taking time out be-
tween the Hayward and Yale games
to play around with its old sparring
partner. Lehigh, seems to have real
set-up. The others, with the excep-
tions Of Syracuse and Michigan State,
figure to win over strong opposition,
but they all have the kind of games
that breeds upsets.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

dominatirg-to hang on his study
wall.
The entries this year were not so
numerous as those of the past two
years, probably because many of the
larger terrier breeders had their best
specimens stripped for the Westmin-
ster show in February. But few of
the professional handlers and best
known kennel managers of the terrier
breeds were present. To compensate,
however, there were a great many
more amateur owners and novice
breeders, which argues a healthy in
terest in the dog fancy.
Among those not hitherto reported
who left Baltimore Saturday night
with feeling of peace and satisfac-
ton was j.. B. Kin-es who had the
triple satisfaction of seeing a Gus
tomer-owned pup of his breeding go
to winners bitch-this was Wire
haven's Bit o. Gold, belonging to Mrs.
Miriam c. Chaney-his own dog,
Wirehaven Happy Man, go to best
local cocker spaniel, and a cocker
spaniel he was handling for DR.. Small,
Miller's Wee Bell, 60 to winners dog
In addition Kimes collected several
prizes for the collie he was handling
for Beulah C. Neuhouser, Beech Tree
Black Knight.