davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-10

were not insecure rather than a no.
tice that any large number would lose
their posts.
500 Agreements Approved.
Today is the deadline set by Gen.
Johnson for turning the corner Of
code-making and proceeding into an
era of enforcement.
It finds 500 Blue Eagle agreements
approved, more awaiting action by
the administrator and nearly another
hundred still in the mill for future
development.
On July 10, Johnson gave N. r. A.
80 days to clean up code-making.
The Government has spent 81, ,820,-
$50 on N. r. A. to date and industries
and businesses have been asked for
an additional $35, 600, 900 to pay the
operating expenses of their various
codes.
Busy Checking Requests.
OficialS said yesterday N. r. A. had
given full or conditional approval to
the expenditure of So, SOC, 900 for codes
and was busy checking the requests
of code authorities for the collection
of the remainder of the 5000, 900
from code members.
Most of the budgets include ex-
penditures contemplated by the code
authorities to the end of 1894 or the
Spring of 1885.
Balanced against costs on the books
Of the N. r. A. are its estimates
that the codes have added So, 900. =
900 900 to the Nations buying power
and given jobs to 100000 persons
and that other benefits have accrued
also.
$7,S20,660 Covers Everything.
officials said the 1890, $50 covered
everything" since the N. r. A. was
established in June, 1898.
OF that sum, they said, So ,929, ,164
went for regular pay rolls and other
members of the staff employed on a
per diem basis. Salaries of State
directors and other field employees
also were included.
With $40 codes completed and
code-making scheduled to end this
week. some reduction in Government
outlays for the N. r. A. was pre-
dicted.
The code authority for the retail
trade, for instance, was authorized
to collect rs cents per employe from
each code member, the money to be
paid by the employer. Retail jewelry
has similar plan, with a contribu-
ton Of 81 per employe scheduled to
raise $25,648. Coffee will pay so
much bag, date packing so much
a box.
The biggest budget approved thus
far was one for S2,750,000 for the
general contractors division Of the
construction industry.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
DONOVAN WINS POINT
AS HEARING OPENS
BEFORE LABOR BOARD

tcontinued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1934-08-10
N. R. A. EMPLOYEES
TOLD REDUCTION IN
FORCE NECESSARY

(continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-08-10
VALUATION GOES ON
AMID FIGHT OVER
CLOSING OF SHOW

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-10

were not insecure rather than a no
tice that any large number would lose
their posts.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

Continued From First Page)
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

There are still many delight
full apartments, rooms and
houses for rent throughout the
city and suburbs, so if you are
contemplating a change of resi-
dence, give me a ring on the
telephone and 1 will be glad to
submit list for your approval.
ON WISCONSIN AVENUE
While rambling through the
beautiful grounds of st. Al
bans, I decided that the apart
mentS directly across would
have a view that would be
worth the rental price alone.
After inspecting several I found
a two-room, kitchen and bath
apartment that I could recon-
mend very highly. A reception
hall connects the two larger
rooms making it possible to
have privacy at all times. The
bath is modern in all respects
and has a window that gives a
view of the surrounding gar
dens. Dinette is completely fur
nished and even includes
small 6uilt-in china closet.
Plenty of roomy closets, numer-
Gus electric outlets, electric re-
frigeration on the house cur
rent, along with elevator service
makes this apartment very rea-
sonable at $3.50.
1900 BLOCK 18TH STREET
Within walking distance of
beautiful Meridian Park, on
fashionable Sixteenth Street, I
located a unit of seven rooms,
with open fireplace in the living
room, four bedrooms, dining
room, kitchen and bath. This is
a home for family who wants
plenty of space and comfort
without the worries that come
with managing a house. Ga
RACES are available in the near
neighborhood, and the rent is
only $50. I would suggest you
call me for further information.
NEAR FRANKLIN PARK
For the bachelor or lone bust
ness woman who likes to be able
to leisurely walk to work, there
is very cheerful, nicely furnish
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

ed apartment of one room and
bath that can be rented for
$3.50. A northeast exposure
makes this an ideally cool place
in the summer. Close to amuSe-
ment center and near all Gov
ernment buildings. I would sug-
gest if you are interested to get
in touch with me at once, as this
apartment is too desirable to be
vacant long.
14TH AND HARVARD
Just off Fourteenth Street
found an apartment that con-
sists of three rooms, kitchen and
bath. The entire suite has been
redecorated in old ivory and the
floors have just been refiniShed.
The three wide windows in the
living room gave assurance of
plenty of cheerful morning SUM-
light. You will find this apart
ment we'll managed and selected
neighbors in the building. Close
to churches, schools, stores and
car lines, recommend this for
a convenient location.
1900 BLOCK OF r STREET
Checking up on some of the
smaller apartments I ran across
this two-room kitchen and bath
unit. The bedroom has four
large windows looking out to
New Hampshire Avenue and as
sures one of cool, airy spot in
the hot summer months. The
decorations have been tastefully
selected and the rooms are
nicely planned. In neighbor-
hood surrounded by all conven-
fences, close to Sixteenth Street
buSseS. 1 am sure you will find
this an ideal place to make
your home.
41OO BLOCK WISCONSIN AVE.
There is an indefinable charm
in living in an apartment where
every convenience is at your
finger tips. For instance, in this
very well kept building. there is
a beauty shop (Which, of course,
interests the LADIES'. valet SER
vice for the men, an up-to-date
laundry room equipped with
electric washing machines that
are on the house current. A
two-room, kitchen and bath
apartment is now vacant and
can be rented for $55. Switch
board and elevator service CON-
bined with a most attractive
lobby, make this apartment one
I particularly liked.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

ALCO OIL MASSAGE, white nurse; you
home or hotel only. Adams 5717.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

Piano Tuning
STEINWAY. Knabe, Chickering Players
Estimates free. Tuning. So. Repairing.
VIM. Woolley. I'LL st. N. W. PO. 1876.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

CLASSIFIED IIQUOk OMALERN
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May GN.s.).-Butter:
Easy. Sailed and unsalted creamery,
higher scoring. 25@27c: creamery extras.
24% a CSC; creamery firsts. 2SN 625%c.
Cheese-Firm. state whole milk flats
specials 1s@19c: average run. 15@16c;
Wisconsin whole milk. fancy young
Americans, 13c.
Bggs-Firm. Nearby white specials,
2O@20hc; standards, 1870: mediums,
1914 @17kc; nearby brown specials.
19@ zoe; standards. 1s9lS1sc; mixed
specials, 1Sis @2Oo; standards. 1sc;
firsts, 1910; seconds, 1ec; mediums.
15% @1Sc. Pacific Coast white, fancy
packs, 24@ csc: standards. 23@231ac;
mediums. 2Oh @21hc.
The wholesale price is $40 per 100
pounds No. 1 fluid milk within the
20t.210-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

Personal Loans
LOANS UP to $500 on household goods
or auto. Quick courteous, service.
American Fidelity Loan Corp.
Citizens Bank. Takoma PIX. Md. SH. 363S
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Announcements

Personals 8
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

MASSAGE AND ALCo RUBs. white nurse;
your residence or hotel only. Hourt
10 to 9. Phone Potomac $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

DR. Guilty. u. s. Army hospital exper
ence: nerve and skin diseases. NAT. OS0G
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Educational
Instruction Courses
Business Opportunities

Math.. Science. NAT. 1869. evenings
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

Electric Contractors
ALL KINDS electrical installations. Reas: R.
D. Porter 1905 Brothers Pl. Sc. AT. 4556
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

F ,rnitur~ Repairing
UPHoLsTERING, SLIP COVERS. cush-
IONS Caneing Repairs. First Class work.
Garland. 5632 Ga. Ave. N. w. GE. 3646
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
CHICAGO
Announcements

Herald and Times Lost and Found
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no ad-
ditional cost.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
MAY DAY SPECIALS
Take advantage special offered by these
recommended firms
PoperhanRinR

Paperhanging
WE DO NOTHING but first class paper
hanging. decorating and painting: {:
estimates cheerfully furnished. W. A.
THOMAS, CO INC. NO. sos.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
BOOKS CLOSED: CHARGES BILLED FEB. list
Charge
Accounts
Invited

A charge account Is
more a necessity than q
convenience. All re-
sponsible men and wom-
en- are invited to enjoy
the accommodation of .
charge account. 4
Evening star., 1934-12-25

= lllllIlilli lhllfa aHlAIi lllll lHsl

Only twice each year is it possible to pur.
chase world.renowned Knox Hats at these
drastically reduced prices. Buy to the
limit of your hat needs for months to
come in this sale.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Extended
Payment
Plan

For your use II you are
budget-minded. No down
payment. Four equal
monthly payments, start
ing February first on any
garment you purchase.
No interest charges.
Evening star., 1934-12-25

IN this sale you KNOW exactly what you buying.
Every suit is fine Hart Schafner & Marx
or Raleigh garment You know not of them is sold
regularly under $780, You know the guarantee for QUALITY
that behind every last them You know that style
correctness part their tailoring AND you know you
making substantial savings whether buy overcoat
several SUITS Every garment assuring of the smarest
syles excellent tailoring and fine ALLWOOL fabrics Sizes
to fit every man young mareguars shorts longs souts,
and Equally complete h the
groups below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
BATTALINO TAKES CLOSE NOD OVER
 CLEVELAND FOE
Five Rounds Scored Even at HartfOrd---Punching
 Power Decisive

Hartford, Conn.,, July 25.-UP). Sheer courage and rugged strength carried Battling Bat" Battalino, Hartford, former feath- erweight champion, to a close de- cision over Jackie Davis, clever Cleveland Hebrew boxer, in a 10- round bout at South park last night.
 His inning way off form, the for mer champ was forced to fall back on his punching power to slug out the close verdict over his stout hearted opponent. Battalino was given credit for three rounds-the sixth, seventh and tenth. Davis car ried the fourth and fifth, while five were even.
 There were no knockdowns, but Battalino's face was cut from the third round on. A last minute spurt by Davis fell short of carrying the verdict. Btalino weight 1SS IA, Da- vis. 14O.
 Billy Bridges, 14S 1-2, Will,man- tic. slugged out a decision over Ale: Lower, 143, England. in the elght-round semi-final. Lowe was floored six times. Fred Forah, 122, Hartford, defeated Harry Roy. 11S. Montreal. 5; Jimmy Hicks, I'll, New Haven, defeated Joe Smith, 163, Hartford, 4; Butch Nichols, 167, Tariffville, stopped Larry l Manning, 161, Boston, 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Grimes made his first ap- pearance in Ava Bradley's park since Elmer Smiths home run with the bases loaded in the first inning beat Brooklyn on October 10, 1920. The last of big time moist ball opponents having spent all the intervening time in the National League. Smiths sock is the only one of it's kind in the history of the world series. It was Wambsganss made the lone unas- in the autumn show.
 --They're saying that Jack Medica coEldn't keep pace with numbers, but that the University of Washington sophomore would paddle rings around TarZan in dis tance events.
 "A western club hasn't copped an American League pen nant since Iris Speakers Cleveland Indians nosed out the Chicago White Sox, after the 1919 world series broke, with only a half doz- en games to go the following fall
 The number 13 is omitted on Grand Circuit programs, driv- CTS sleeves and horses.
 Babe Ruth welcomed the rest forced upon him when that liner of Lou Gehrig's shillalah ca romed off his leg.
 -Olin Dutra fashioned his game after that of Macdonald Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Hines for the second time in two weeks turned back the S-year-old Parker, now living in Spring Lake, N. J., by scores of 6-2 and GA, in the most striking upset of the play.
 Surprise!
 Two other seeded stars fell with Parker-Gene Mako of Los Angeles who lost to a slim Texas professor, John McDiarmid, and Don Budge of Oakland, Calif., beaten by Henry Prusoff, bespectacled Seattle giant. Seeded players who followed Ali son into the quarter finals were Berkeley Bell of New York, Bryan Grant of Atlanta, Ga, John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, Greg Mangin of Newark, N. J.
 In the women's section Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, sweeping through her second opponent, Mari anne Hunt of Santa Monica, Calif.. without the loss of game, led the way into the quarter finals. With her were Mrs Dorothy Andrus Stamford, Conn; Mrs Mary Greef Harris of Kansas City; Mae Ceur- worst of Wichita, Kans,; Mrs Pen elope Anderson Mcbride of Short Hills, N. J.; the Baroness Maud Levi of Minden, New; Gracyn Wheeler of Los Angeles, and Caro- lin Babcock of Los Angeles.
 In mems play today Bell plays McDiarmid, Grant plays Van Ryn, and Mangin meets Prusoff. Wom- en's matches bring together Miss Jacobs and Mrs Andrus, Miss Bab- cock and Mrs Anderson, Mrs liar ris and Miss Ceurvorst and the Baroness Levi and Miss Wheeler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
ISARAzEN STAKES ALL ON PRESENT
 BUFFALO PLAY
Gene Must Retain Title to Remain in Public Eye;
 Dutra, RunyOn Hot
By JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Shorts Writer

Buffalo, July 24.-Gene Sarazen will defend his Professional Golf ers' Association crown against 115 of the nations sharpshooters in the annual tourney here. July 24-29. SaraZen, whose name probably is the most glamorous in the ranks of the professionals since Walter Hagen was in his prime, frankly is up against one of the greatest problems in his career. Things aren't what they used to be with Sarazen. Time was when he cap tured two or three major tourna- ments a year, and acquiring the U. s. and British Open titles was easy for him when he was hot as in 1932.
 Slipping
 But Gene hasn't been so feverish in the last couple of years. The P. G. A. was the only big tourney he captured in 1883. and he has taken nothing more than place money thus far this year.
 Sarazen wasn't ballyhooed at all during last winters gold rush, and the stars performances this sum mer haven't warranted any great display. The stocky little Italians best showing was in the National Open, when he finished second to Olin Dutra.
 So Sarazen finds himself faced with the necessity of bolstering his golfing name if he expects to con- tinue cashing in on it. Winning the P. G. A. alone wouldn't rescue the name entirely, but it at least would prevent it from sinking deeper, into the shadows.
 Sarazen, who has bagged the P. G. A. three times, still is sweet ap- pies as a golfer, but, during the last two years, a youngster always bobbed up to beat him.
 SRemcmber?
 In the 1888 U. S. Open it was Johnny Goldman, who came from nowhere to overtake Gene, whose stamina had been weakened by ill., ness. This season at Merton 1t was Dutra, who, although not young ster, acquired a national reputation recently.
 Sarazen is to face a flock of on- coming players in the P. G. A., among them being Paul Runyan, Ky Lafoon, Johnny Revolta, and husky Craig Wood. All of these have been shooting golf that might defeat Gene or anybody else.
 Runyan led in money winnings during the winter tour. He won the National Capital City, Pasa- dena, St Petersburg, Belleair, Tour nament of Gardens, and Cavalier Opens, in addition to tying for the mid-south title. Sarazen's chief threat among the younger expo- nents comes from Runyan.
 In the upper age bracket, the present P. G. A. champions chief worry will be big Dutra. Definitely on his game after that splendid performance in the Open, Olin is apt to carry the professional crown to California, and gives natives Of that state something else to crow about. If he does, it will be the second time Dutra has ruled the roost. He finished first in 1882.
 Another of the older heads may be bad news to Sarazen. He is "Lighthorse" Harry Cooper. who has been cleaning up this summer, having copped the Illinois and Western opens, and finished strong in several others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
BRASSIES DEFEAT CLOCK CREW IN
 SHORT CONTEST
Five Inning Industrial Game Ends 9-3-Win-
 ners Hit Hard

Though three games were sched- uled. only five innings of one con- test were played last evening in the Industrial league, due to threatening weather, with the American Brass team winning a 9-3 decision over Waterbury Clock in a short game at Fulton park. Six hits in the fifth inning which brought in five runs sewed up the game, the winners batting around. Games at Hamilton park were postponed due to wet grounds.
 Good Start
 Clock clouters brought in three runs in thefirst inning, but that ad- vantage was son wiped out with Selenske pitching airtight ball from the second inning on. &c., metas, Orsini, Loughlin and Mag zarella smote the sphereoid lustily, Semetas banging out a home run i nthe first inning. Harry Hollis three-bagger off Selenske was a hitting feature for Clock. Lefty Kane was nomystery to the Bras- sies who got to him for fifteen hits. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
TODANS SPORT APAkADE. EAA$h4D
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

Wimbledon, England, July 25.- (UP)-Walter Johnson, the base baller, Patsy Hendren the crick- eteer and the man in tweed suit who called foot faults in the center court at Wimbledon a fortnight ago are nightly unacduainted.
 This is a shame, for all were equally controversial in three sep are fields of sports and undoubted- ly would enjoy the opportunity of sitting down together and discuss ing their positions.
 The incidents which made con- troversial figures of Johnson, Hen dren and the man in the tweed suit were almost parallel despite the fact they occurred in such widely different games as baseball, cricket and tennis.
 Mister Johnson's incident you probably recall. Young Tommy Bridges, pitching for Detroit, need ed to retire but one batter for a no-hit game. Although his team was trailing by half dogen runs, and seemed hopelessly beaten, Johnson yanked the last batter and put in a pinch hitter who hit a single and spoiled Tommy's hope of entering what Is known as the pitchers hall of fame.
 Johnson was roundly criticised. In some quarters fans contended that he was something less than gentleman, spelling the youngster's s chance for undying fame. Walters reply was that he was raised in a baseball school that taught that the game was not over until the last man was out.
 And he added that 1t was not genuine no-hit game unless the pitcher set down all the batters, no matter who they were.
 During the first test match against Australia for "the ashes" Albert Chippenfield, baby of the Australian team, came to bat. Af. ter hitting for the betetr part of the morning, Chippenfield had raised his score to 99, one short of the century that Is the goal of every player making his debut in international play.
 As England was hopelessly out of the running at the time every one in the vast crowd was pulling for the youngster. But he didn't make it. He raised high ball and Hendren promptly caught it. The crowd booed. The papers said Hendren might we'll have dropped the ball. Patsy's reply was that he was playing for Eng land, and England expected him to play his best.
 He also added that if he had dropped the ball, an easy catch, Young Chippenfield would have had an unearned century which in his humble opinion was not as good as an earned 99.
 The man in the tweed suit had his head bludgeoned, so to speak, for calling a footfault on Jack Crawford when Jack was but one point from losing the Wimbledon title to Fred Perry. Upset by the | decision, Crawford netted his next serve and the title was lost. The man in the tweed suit, re- plying to criticism that was show cred upon him, said he was placed on the baseline to call footfaults and a foot fault was foot fault whether 1t came on the first ser vice or on match point for the East Yorkshire asphalt court championship or the all-England finals.
 And he added that if the of- ficials didn't like the way he called them, they could jolly well get somebody else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
FAST FIELD IN
 START FOR P.C.A. LINKS HONORS
Mehlhorn and Cooper One of Good Early Earrings;
 Dutra Failed to Qualify /
BY LEO H. PETERSEN fVrnited Dress StafY Cov.resy,onS3enf

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 .Williamsville, N. e., July 25.-- (UP).-Survivor of a crack field of 115 began the long grind of match play today for the Professional Golf association pionship.
 Opening match saw Gene Sara zen, defending champion, paired against Herman Barron of Port Chester, N. '. SaraZen was a heavy favorite.
 Bob Crowley, unheralded pro from Dedham, Mass, medalist with sensational 13S, six under par, faced Eddie Loos of Glencoe. N. Y., who finished the qualifier in a five-way tie for seventh place.
 Ky Laffoon of Denver, a favored youngster, and "Wild" Bill Mehl- horn of Brooklyn, were right be- hind Crowley with 139's. Mehl- horn was to meet Harry Cooper, Glen Ellyn, H., who shot a 142, while Laffoon's opponent was Hor- ton Smith, Oak Park, III.
 Walter Hagen, who barely qua1i- fled by winning in a playoff, faced Densmore Shute, Philadelphia. Hagen and ten others scored 146 and were forced to go extra holes until two of che ten were eiim- mated to reduce the field to 31. Ill- ness prevented Olin Dutra, U. s. ouer champion from making the match play division as he had a 153.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Parks League to
 Have Exhibition

Managers and officials of the Public Parks league agreed on an exhibition game with the Recrea- tions of the City Amateur league against the best all-star team of Parks players to be selected later. The contest is set for August at Fulton park, with the Recs to be reinforced by Fay Vincent. Ned Farley and Johnny Egan of the Tribune club. The financial status of the league is O. K. now, but may buckle without help from the fans each Sunday in the future. Sundays scheduie:
 Washington park, 4 p. m., Rey- mond Hillies vs St Stanislaus, um- pire, Bergin, scorer. O'Connor; Waterville park, 2 p. m., North End Hillies vs Oaklands. umpire Hem dricks, scorer Foley; Fulton park, D. m., c. and c. Juniors vs A. B. C's; 4 p. rn., Wilson's vs Waterbury A. C.. umpire Greece, scorer Step kowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
New Net League
 Gets Good Start

Fulton and Washington park tennis teams are leading the Inter- playground league as a result of victories in the newly organized circuit which began last night, which got the Junior players off to a fine start. At Washington park, Jackie Kelly of Washington defeating Greg Walsh of Hamilton, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, while Francis Pha- len of Washington won over John Conlon of Hamilton, 6-2: 6-3. Owen Kyle of Hamilton beat Ray Wrenn of Washington 6-3, 4-6 and 6-2, in the singles play. In the doubles, Wrenn and Phelan won over Walsh and Kyle by 6-3: GA counts. Scores at Fulton park were:
 Singles: Matty Weinberg, (F) de- feated Aucello, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. Jerry Kornreich, (F) defeated Gage 6-2. 6-4. Lukusius, (C) defeated Earl Schwartz, 6-2, 7-5.
 Doubles: Weinberg and Korn- reich, (F) defeated Lukosius and Sabis, 6-2, GA; Block and Schwartz (F) defeated Schuster and Puzes, 7-5. 6-4.
 Arnold Smith is directing the snappy tennis league of four park representatives with junior and senior divisions listed, the junior playing on Tuesdays and the seniors on Saturdays.