davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-09

What is back of this so-called child Ia
Dor amendment? There is niger IN the
woodpile and the concealed party IS un-
covered in some of the foregoing comment
While there are many people IN the
country in favor of this amendment VINO
cannot be classed as radicals, it is TACT
that all the radical element-Communlsts,
Socialists, anarchists and all classes OF enc
mics of the United States government-are
enthusiastically in favor of the amend
ment. 1t is one of the wedges they are at
tempting to drive in their efforts to destroy
the Republic. All efforts to vest the fed
eral government with this and other eX-
traordinary and unconstitutional powers
are aimed in the same direction and are
for the same purpose. They may have the
support of honest but deluded citizens, but
let nobody suppose that the radicals do not
know what they are doing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-09
THE CoMMUNISTIC CHILD LABoK
AMENDMENT

Desperate efforts to jam the propoSeu
child labor amendment through State leg
isIatures and into the Constitution OF the
limited States is only one present-day radl-
cal movement to obtain control OF thiS
country and its government. This vie" IS
ablv supported by some of the leading
citizens of the cOuntry-hOnest, patrlotU
Americans. who are opposing radical Ell
forts TO transform the United States INTO
a Russian Soviet.
What is the child labor amendment
Section l of the proposed amendment
reads: "The Congress shall have power 10
limit, regulate and prohibit the labor OF
persons under 10 years of age" Section z
of the amendment provides that state
laws shall be suspended to the extent nee
assary to give effect to legislation enacted
by the Congress"
The simple effect of the adoption of this
amendment will be to make the federal
Congress supreme in the country in the
control of the labor of all persons under
eighteen years of age. All labor by them
may be prohibited by Congress. This will
apply to all classes of boys and girls. The
labor of boys and girls on the farms and
in farm homes after school hours and dur
ing vacations may be prohibited as read
lily as the employment of persons under
eighteen years of age in factories or places
of business.
Some citizens may take the view that
Congress would never go so far as to en-
act such laws even if the amendment is
adopted. As a matter of fact Congress has
already enacted law that goes to this
extreme and it is now being enforced in
this country. Readers of this newspaper
no doubt recall news story of a few days
ago which gave the information that q
laundryman in another States had been
deprived of the Blue Eagle and fined be-
cause he permitted his own son, under 16
years of age, to work in the laundry more
than three hours day.
Under the NRA statute just what the
shouters for the child labor amendment
claipas would never be done is already be-
ing done in the United States. What will
happen if the amendment is adopted?
Here are the views of some of the country
mosSdistinguished citizens:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-09

AMERICAN FARM BUREAU FEDERATION;
eve reaffirm our former opposition to the pro-
posed amendment to the federal constitution relat-
ino To child labor. We are in complete sympathy
with state and federal laws to close sweat-shops'
to give fair wages to all workers, and to prevent
children of immature ages being employed we
are not, however, in favor of denying the employ
ment of the youth of land particularly IN those
months during which school is not in session, or IN
the daylight hours of the school PERIOD before ana
after school sessions
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-09

STERLING E. EDMUNDS, DIRECTOR Ma
TIONAL COMMITTEE FOR PROTECTION OF
CHILD LABOR FAMILY, SCH DOL AND
CHURCH; "The child labor amendment repeats
the greatest guarantees of civil liberty in three
articles of our Bill of Rights with respect to every
citizen under IS in the United States, about H.
600 900 of whom are between IA and Is years OF
age. The three guarantees which the amendment
would repeal are the 4th and 9Th and the 14th'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-09

SENATOR WILLIAM H. KING OF UTAH:
"Of course it is obvious that under the gu'Se 0.
the amendment they will in time take charge u
children the same the BosheVlks are oolhg ;"
Russia and control not only their LABOR anu tnei'
education, but after time determine "hetner '"oy
shall receive religious instruction or noV' tHS SAN
as the Bolsheviks do in Russia. 1t IS sche"e -
destroy the state, our form of government, ana 10
introduce the worst form OF communism ln'o Jul
American institutions"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-09

WILLIAM D. GUTHRIE, LAWYER, NEW
YORK CITY: "There is unfortunately widespread
misunderstanding to the scope and eHecC ol
this proposed amendment. 1t is not limited 10 ti'o
nrobihition Of the labor of young children in fac
tories or sweat-shops or under prejudicial and I'M
healthy conditions; but it includes all the enIic''"
of the country under Is years OF age ana OfiiiS'
their labor whether in home or on 1arn or eiS'-
where, within the supreme control OF tne congress
to limit. regulate, and prohibit as 1t sees IT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-09

JOSEPH q. LEE, PRESIDENT, NATIONAL
PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION AsSoCIA-
TION: 81 am opposed to the child labor amend
ment because 1 am and always have been in favor
of the regulation of child labor, and because be-
leve that national legislation upon the subject
will in the end largely supersede legislation by the
several STATES while itself necessarily lacking in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-09

NIcRoEAS MURRAY BUTLER, PRESIDENT
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY: "The proposed child
labor amendment is precisely the wrong way with
which to deal with the problem to which it refers.
Moreover, it would again attack our government
at its foundation by once more enormously extend
ing the federal police power to the invasion and
destruction of the historic rights of state and
local governments we'll as those of the family
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-09

until we learn through repeated
horrible lessons how to dwell to-
gether on this globe in peace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-09

MIA FRANCES ALLEN. FORMER CHIEF
CHILD LABOR TAX DIVISION, BUREAU OF
INTERNAL REVENUE, WASHINGTON, D. c.;
"The amendment conveys power far in excess Of
that needed for it's ostensible purpose, and be-
comes not question of child labor but one of
giving dangerously wide powers to congress of con-
troll over all the youth of country up to IS
years of age We, who are opposed to all child
labor, are fully justified in opposing this amend
ment which may release evils far greater than the
purported one it attempts to redress"
Evening star., 1934-10-24
D. C. WOMEN RALLY,
BUT LOSE AT GOLF
Defeat Richmond in Singles, but
Latter's Lead in Foursomes
Proves Decisive.

~ ICHMOND. Va, October "a
II While District Of Columbia wom-
en- golfers conquered the Rich
mond Women's Golf Association con-
tingent, 1890, yesterday in singles.
the Virginians gained a margin OF
53& to 49% for the two days OF play.
Richmond won the foursor1e engage
ments, 23A to 10A.
Yesterdays summaries:
Mrs. Betty Meckley (Washington) de-
Waiper (Washinstonl defeated Mrs
TsSRbsn TaSIas FTsadz Rshmond eS sefested MIR Mrs
Pray. 5 to o; Mrs; J. F; Dowdall Wash,
ins.onl defeated Mrs s. w. A. .,;no3nns Wo4lner, d..
asosse 1Ts Ovens saf S1se defeated
Don Scott. 9 to @; Mrs: a; 2. Dedieke
lWashingtonl defeated Mrs; W. r. Graham
Elsie Fischer Cwashington) defeated Miss
Mam Mn Ssa59T x de.,s.d t. Il Mss MS Msres g.
Hartis; 2 to |; Mrs. Philip Cole Wash.
Mrs. J: c: pevilbiss RichmonD defeated
MTs Mrs j. H. wilt whitlox ' Gichmond e defeated
lips Richmond! defeated Mrs, j: I, Gross
defeated Mrs. r. c. weiton. 2. to i; Mrs.
Ashby Jones (RichmonO defeated Mrs
William M. Smith, 3 to O.; Mrs. Lester
Rose CWashingtonl defeated Mrs. Edgar
inston) defeated Mrs Wilson Brown, ga
to "a; Mrs M. j. Siebert (Richmond) tied
Mrs. Harvey Cooper IA to "; Mrs. T. n
Underwood 3 to o; Mrs. r. C. Mitchell
(washington) defeated Mrs. j. W. Han
nabass. ga to Il: Mrs. c. Z: Purdy
2 to / Miss Florence Scott (Washington)
defeated Mrs. John P. Lea, 3 to O.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

father, William Wrigley, jr., in Janu-
ary, 1882, said Walkers resignation
came without any quarrel or clash,
but admitted that he and the former
Cub chief had divergent aims and
policies.
Walker Declines to Talk.
VYIALKER, second largest stock
" holder. whose interest in the
club dated from the dissolu-
ton of the Federal League in 1914,
had nothing to say about his resigna-
ton. Today he returned to his fish
business, which made him a wealthy
man.
There was considerable speculation
today over Wrigley's remarks that he
planned to install some of his own
ideas on running ball club. He said !:
Il have some ideas which may be
termed crazy in base ball circles, but
I want to prove to my own satiSfac-
ton that they are good or bad. These
ideas which I shall try out, however,
will not be imposed on the team on
the field. Manager Charlie Grimm,
who will work in closer cooperation
with the business Office than ever be-
fore, will be in full charge of the
playing of the game, and others will
carry out my policies and ideas de-
signed to make our entertainment en-
joyable to those who patronize Wrig-
ley Field"
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Younger Pitching Post Weeks Gon Battles Bear Titles
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
THE Washington Base Ball Club

T'HE washington Base Ball CIup
! will not declare q dividend this
year. although it finished the
season with a balance.
Deca.urs won all three sets from
the Cliftons In the Mount Pleasant
Duckpin League. Decaturs used
Holmes, Blick. Mercer, Muzzy and
Heupel. Representing the Cliftons
were Simmons, Nau, G. w. Hall,
Crow and Balm.
Among those mentioned in Rod
and Stream news are H. w. Byers.
j. Moler Anderson, Ringgold Hart,
Joe Archer, Charlie Mullen, Harry
Redmiles, Howard Tropham. Elmer
Schrot1 and Capt Billy Hettinger.
James A. Gilmore has been re-
elected president Of the Federal
Base Ball League
Eastern High will meet the RAN
dolph-Aiacon Academy at Front
Royal IN foot ball this week end.
Other games will bring together
Army ard Navy Prep and Tome at
Fort Deposit and st. Adams and
Gilman School at Baltimore.
Business surprised by defeating
Western, 1870. in the public high
school championship series. The
Stenogs were handicapped by the
absence of Joe Wise, their best
player. However, T. Wise, Ray and
B. Wise, his brothers. all played.
and did well and Culligan starred
at quarterback for Business. Paul
White is the Stenog coach.
Brigade A. C. defeated the Christ
Lutheran Church quint at basket
ball in the Friendship House gym.
The winners players we're Shaffer,
Book. e. Flood, R. Towers, Roamer
and e. Cornell. Representing the
losers we're Heitmuller, A. Moore,
E. Moore, E. Hickman, E. Austin
and L. Hartung.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
JOHNNIES tune UP
FOR EAGLE BATTLE
Coach Riggs Is Impressed With
Power Shown by American q.
Against Hampden-sydney.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
4 NNAPOLIS, october 24.-St.
~ Johns College foot ball squad is
tuning up its offense for the
clash with American University here
Saturday.
Head Coach M. Talbot CTody)
Riggs is trying to time his offensive
plays better and to speed UP the iE-
reference which at times has blocked
the ball carriers.
IT saw American University play
Hampden-Sydney off its feet in the
first half of their game in Washing
ton" Coach Riggs said. "Hampden-
Sydney won. 33 to o. in the second
half, but American v. showed power
in the early part OF che game.
without question it is the best
American University team in years
and I consider Walter Young ine
coach. His team is well coached and
aggressive.
If We play foot ball we shoIld win
Saturday, but il the St. Johns players
take the game lightly they are apt
to be defeated"
Evening star., 1934-10-24
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, October 24.-Who
suffers the most mental
4 anguish when the proud
old university's foot ball
team taxes it on the chin Saturday
after Saturday? The coach? His
wife2 The team captain or stu
dents, who wager and lose the last
dollar of their allowances? All
wrong!
It's the weary university athletic
press agent. There's man who
really suffers when the team is
riding the rocks.
Take the Big Ten Conference, for
instance.
For many Autumns. the gloom
lest man in all Big Ten circles was
Bill Morgenstern Of Chicago. When
Chicago felt its way along the con.
ference bottoms, Bill was a con-
drmed pessimist who ogured Chi
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Press Agents Hit Hardest by Grid Losses

cago surely would tumble on its
own l-yard line. His copy was
searched in vain for superlatives
unless it told about the Maroon
gym or tennis team. Today, it's
different. The Maroons are win
ming, Bill is smiling and his copy
sparkles.
Mike Tobin of Illinois wrote him.
self out during Red Oranges touch
down era, fired unheard-of super
latives at the unsuspecting sports
writer. Then came the Illinois foot
ball depression Mike slumped and
took each defeat harder than Coach
Bob Zuppke himself. Now the Illini
are marching to victory again, and
Mike is rising to the occasion.
Probably the saddest press agent
Evening star., 1934-10-24
GRID DOUBLE-HEADER
SELL.OUT IS LIKELY
W. and L. and v. P. l., Virginia
and V. M. I. Expected to Draw
Record Crowd Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, Va, October "a
l. Advance sales indicated q rec.

4 GAAN1 &S3N, Nd., OStopSI &H'
l. Advance sales indicated q rec
ord crowd for the big two-ring
circus at Lexington Saturday. when
Washington and Lees Generals meet
Virginia Tech In the morning at II
o'clock and Virginia and v. M. I.
clash in the matinee engagement at
2:30.
Judging by seasons performances
and traditional rivalry precious few
points will separate the victors from
the vanquished. So close were these
battles; last year that the Generals
and Tech wound up in TT tie, while
v. M. I. made good an extra point
after touchdown to whip the Cava-
liers, 13 to II.
Washington and Lee, the defend
ing State champion, will be favored
over Tech. but so were the Generals
favored last season when they needed
last minute touchdown to tie.
Since 1921 the Generals and Tech
men have battled on even terms, with
each victorious on five occasions.
Three were tie games.
The Cadet Cavalier game will be
the thirtieth in series that started
in 1893. Over this period the
Cavaliers have enjoyed a big edge.
but the shoe has been on the other
foot in recent years.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Some Rule Problems Faced
On Golf Courses Untdngled

sidered a regular water hazard hole,
but this year the hazard has been dry.
A ball stopped in hole within the
limits of the hazard. How should
it be played?"
Answer: 1T is the opinion Of the
rules of golf committee that place
ordinarily a water hazard does not
cease to be such because dried up by
temporary conditions. 1t is the duty
Of the local committee to indicate the
boundaries of water hazards by white
stakes or otherwise. If q ball lies
within the boundaries so established
it must be played as provided in
Rule 27."
The other question, on wrong in
formation, is covered in Rule 4, Sec
tion 2, which provides a penalty Of
loss of hole, unless he correct his mis-
take before his opponent shall have
played his next stroke.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Sandor Szabo,
218, Hungary. defeated Henry Graber,
2l0, Germany; 27:23 (Graber unable
to return for second falD.
READING, Pa.-Marshall Black
stock, 220, Tulsa, Okla, threw Floyd
Marshall, 225, Los Angeles; 1922.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Bonnie Muir,
212, Australia, defeated Jim Maloney,
210, Philadelphia; in straight falls.
SAN FRANCISCO-Joe Malcewicz,
2l5, Utica, N. Y, downed Ivan Man
nagoff, 210, Russia, in straight falls;
Pat Fraley, 225. Boston. pinned Rube
Wright, 225. Ventura, Calf. 14:00.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Sammy Stein,
205, New York, defeated Howard
Cantonwine, 236, Des Moines, Iowa,
on foul.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

GOLFER, during a regular
~ round of play, may not drive
n a practice ball anywhere on
the course after he has
played a shot, but he may practice
a putt over.
Any player may seek information
from his caddie as to how to hit
shots; what club to play, or any
other information during round.
A water hazard which is dried up
because of lack of water, still re-
mains a water hazard and must be
played as such.
Wrong information given either by
the player or his caddie implies loss
OF the hole in match play.
These Qualifications of the much
mooted rules Of golf were issued to-
day by the United States Golf As
sociation in a series of interpretations
of the rules which the U. s. G. A
inaugurated last Spring. The first
point-that covering playing Of a
practice ball-came up in tourna-
ment at Anacostia Park last Fall. AT
that time no rule was found covering
the situation and no penalty was
imposed.
Here are the questions and
answers: Question-"In medal play
a player. after driving ball of the
eighteenth tee, plays another ball Oh
the tee as practice shot. What Is
the penalty, If any?
Answer-"By the custom Of the
game, after teeing his ball for the
first stroke in a stroke competition
a competitor may not play practice
the play of any hole under penalty
of disqualification. 1t should be
noted that the penalty would not fol-
low, for example, trying over putt
after the ball had been holed out
The disqualification penalty is di.
rected against making practice shots
during the play of a hole. Even in
trying over puts the player may not
delay the play Of the round.
Question: I'm a match game may
a player accept advice from the cad
die as to which club to use and how
to use it?"
Answer: Under the rules of golf
a player Is entitled to receive advice
from the caddie, and advice is counsel
or suggestion which could influence
player in determining the play, the
choice Of a club or the method OF
making a stroke. The player was
entirely within her rights in accepting
advice"
Question: "Our No. Is hole is con-
Evening star., 1934-10-24

clubs he never used before. At the
seventh hole at Kenwood yesterday
he walloped one down within 40
yards of the green. That's the
longest ball I ever have hit on this
hole" Al said. And at the thirteenth,
with a following wind, he parked his
second shot right in the middle OF
the putting surface. His putt for the
eagle 3 hit the cup and failed to drop.
That was the third time he ever had
reached the thirteenth, a 530-yarder,
in two shots.
This whippy shaft certainly does
the stuff" Al said. 1T seems to give
the ball much more kick, and, strange
ly enough, it goes straight. too. I don't
know just how, but it certainly has
heightened out my tee shots"
Al was around in II, while Bob
Barnett, with whom he played, was
73.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

Of them all in the Big Ten today is
Walter Paulison Of Northwestern.
The Wildcats are losing and Paul.
son is in great mental anguish.
Bob Woodworth Of Purdue looked
as though he had lost his best
friend as he watched the Boiler
makers lose their second in q row
at Notre Dame. As the Boilermak-
ers beat Wisconsin Saturday for
their first victory, he smiled his
first smile of the season.
When Notre Dame lost its first
game of the season at home for the
first time in almost half a century.
Joe Petritz wasted away to
shadow.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Big Scrap In South.

IN UKE. Southern conference leader,
meets one of the strong South
eastern outfits, Tennessee. South
Carolina and Clemson open Southern
Conference action tomorrow. while the
North Carolina North Carolina State
game provides a Saturday feature.
Arkansas, Southwestern leader, takes
soft one in Missouri Mines. while
Rice and Texas and Baylor and Texas
A. and M. meet in the headline games.
Utah, tops" in the Rocky Mountain
group, plays Oregon of the Coast Con-
ference, while Colorado and Colorado
Aggies clash in the leading conference
games.
The East may produce more colorful
games than the other sections, but
lacks the formal touch Of conference.
On the Atlantic Coast, Army Yale,
Dartmouth Harvard, Holy Cross-Col-
gate, Princeton Cornell, Syracuse
Brown, Penn State Columbia and
Georgetown-New York University are
games in which the first-named teams
are undefeated.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
SvSuRNIG1lT OET TNE UEE
by w. R. Ms CALLuM

full Of carting away one Of the ira
ditional Thanksgiving brides.
Nick Altrock won the affair last
year, but Nick will have to do a tall
bit Of golf this year. with such stars
as Pat Axtell, Earl Jamison, Ed Burns
and Claude Rippy entered for a crack
at his scalp.
INITIAL match play rounds in the
first, second and third flights
were being run of in the Con-
gressional women's championship tour
ney today. following two fourth flight
matches completed yesterday.
Mrs. c. E. Slawson beat Mrs. Har-
vey L. Cobb by and in one match
Evening star., 1934-10-24
GETS 28 DOUBLE RINGERS

LOS ANGELES, October "a (P.-
Another record was wiped off the
books in the world horseshoe cham
pionship when Guy Zimmerman, Sac
City, Iowa. threw % consecutive double
ringers in an exhibition match with
DEAN Brown, Riverside, Calf.
The old mark of 25 was set up by
Jim Leecky, Phoenix. Ariz.. whom
Zimmerman will meet in the round
robin matches which start tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
GALLAGHER Is Saved for C. U.

TT IS interesting to note that last
year Meehan kept Capt. Jack
Prendergrast out of the game
prior to the tilt with the Cardi-
mails. and the Jasper was the out
standing performer on the field
against the Red Birds. The plan is
repeated in the case of Gallagher.
Yesterday the Cardinals battled the
University of Maryland in another one
of their many friendly" scrimmages.
If the opening lineup Bergman used
against the Terps is any criterion Of
the probable starters in the Manhat-
tan fracas Saturday, then Pete Dram
ginis will be found at quarterback in
place Of the veteran Gene Angus
terfer
Aside from the sophomore Dram
ginis, Catholic U. backfield has AL Sc
cino and Babe Gearty at the half
back posts and Tom Oliver at full.
Along the line Bergman used George
Mulligan and Red Fleming, ends; Ed
Karpowich and Capt. Bill Confer,
tackles; Bill Lajousky and Joe An
thonavage. guards, and Joe Yanchulis
at center.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

while Mrs. r. E. Burks defeated Mrs.
j. E. Taylor in the other.
The play-of for the medal between
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall and Helen Dett-
weller will be held next Sunday. They
tied at %. Miss Dettweiler today
clashed with Mrs. A. Bowden, Roland
MacKenZie's mother n-law.
I. A. D. Wilson-Young won first
round match in the Siamese Cup
tourney at Chevy Chase, downing DR..
H. G. Moulton by up. Other first
round matches are to be run of
today. Meanwhile, the final round
for the Liberty Cup, between Henry
Ravenel and Reeve Lewis, jr-, will
be played probably on Friday. Ravenel
has been out Of the city.
"Top" Dennell has shot scores Of
72-72-75 to take the lead In the
competition for the Saito Trophy at
Kenwood, which ends next Sunday.
The tourney Is 72-hole affair.
Charles w. Cole has added II to
his 20 of last Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
- QUIPPED with new, whippy.

n QUIPPED with a new, whippy-
X shafted driver. Al Houghton,
IL Kenwood pro, now feels that
he will have to give nothing
to the long hitters from the tee. The
Houghton man never has been billed
as one of the big hitters of golf, but
now he has abandoned the stiff
shafted driver he used for many years
in favor of one with whippy shaft
and he Is piling that ball 80 and 40
yards farther than he did before.
So far is he knocking the ball that
he is getting home nowadays with