davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Minor Leagues

International.
Rochester, 10; Buffalo, 9,
Newark. 6; Syracuse, 3.
Montreal, 10; Toronto, 8,
Southern Association.
Memphis. z; Atlanta. 8.
Birmingham, S; Chattanooga, 3.
New Orleans, S; Knoxville, 4.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Elmira, IA; Hazleton, Al.
Wilkes-Barre, 7; Reading. 3.
Scranton, 7; Harrisburg, 5.
American Association.
Columbus, 4; Milwaukee, 8. Ql in.
nings).
Louisville, 9; Minneapolis, 3.
Kansas City, 8; Toledo, /.
Texas.
Beaumont, 5; Tulsa, 2.
Piedmont.
Norfolk, IL; Charlotte, I.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

serves the American Leaguers
would be better fixed than the
other fellows. especially with
Bluege available to fill any of the
infield posts aside from first base;
with Foxx. johnson and Ruth for
pinch-hitting purposes. and with
Chapman on hand to do any
necessary emergency base running.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
ST. L. at Wn.,3:15. st. Louis at Wash.
Clev. at Boston. Clev. at Boston
Chicago at N York. CHICAGO at N York.
Detroit at Phila. Detroit at Phila.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Continued on Page 8, Colum
Evening star., 1934-06-24
League Races

OetL-L 4 N 81 81 3 b 9I37I24 .607L. -.
NY 81 81 Al 81 81 81 4L35l24L 1881 l
Bos 81 a. III 81 N 81 7l33I2sI. .541I 4
cleI 2I 81 A. Al s. 81 33OI27l.526l 5
wnI A. 81 81 6Ill II s. 9I33I31l516l 50
stLi 4I 2T 81 Al 81 81 5I2sI3II.475I s
Phil 81 A 81 Al 81 a. 324I I36I .4001212
Chi 81 81 81 81 2I 2T 6I-I21I4OI .344l16
l. I24T24 IS I27I31 81 SO l4O-i-
Evening star., 1934-06-24

IIi.IIIIII'''-I
NY 2I Al 81 81 81 81 7I39 %. .639I -:
stLl 81 q 81 81 81 Il 6l3623L.61OL 9
Chi 81 81 A. 81 a 81 sl3626l.5s1l 312
Pit 81 81 2I-l 81 81 Al 5l30l27l .526l Z
Bosl q Al II 81 81 81 4I31I2SL.525l z
BkIl ~ 81 81 81 Al 81 5I26l35L .426l13
Phil 81 2l Al 2I q a. 5I22l37l .373l16
CinI 81 OF Al q q 81 4l-1sI40l 31OI19h
Evening star., 1934-06-24
FNE-TALLY TENTH
DECIDES Sc GAME
CroWder Victim-LeaderS
Get 6 OF Weaver at Start
of 8-6 Nightcap.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

THAT wailing out Georgia
avenue way comes from
a band of Nationals nurS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

maintenance Of our export trade for
their prosperity and the employment
Of many thousands Of workmen.
Inconsistent With Set-up.
A doctrine Of self sufnciency, there
fore as q short-time objective Is one
which Is inconsistent With the present
American set-up. II It Is logical and
necessary that these exports be main
tanned. It is equally logical and neces-
sary that q return now Of imports be
permitted This is one of the basic
assumptions In the new tariff policy.
Not the least OF the reaSsurinR
elements In the new outlook is the
recognition by our Government that
lasting foreign trade cannoS be built
up through the artificial expedient of
unrestricted foreign loans. Credit has
It's proper place In the financing of
foreign trade. but our future policy
will be to apply this credit only TO
those export transactions which are
elf-liquidating in character, or which
are associated with a return flow Of
commodities. The eXport-import
banks are still in the embryonic stage.
and as governmental agencies they
viii not undertake to invade the field
OF foreign credit where it is occupied
by the private commercial banks. II
is expected that they will provide
credits Of from one to five years dura-
ton, depending upon the type OF COM
modify that Is being financed. such
credit 10 he restricted 10 those coun-
tries whose exports will beyond ques-
ton provide the means of repayment.
Must Deal Separately.
We may summarize our new ma
tional policy somewhat as follows; 1t
is our purpose to maintain those ex-
port lines which are Of strategic
Importance in our national econ
omy, and IN order TO do this a
way must be found to permit, with
out injury to our domestic producers,
a return flow of imports. The ac-
complishment of this difficult task
can be effected only by dealing with
each foreign country separately
through a formal agreement as to
tariff rates and conditions OF trade.
Our agreement with each country
must be on a basis of mutual sdvan-
tage and good will, with each nation
giving due and careful attention to
the particular industries which it
wishes to foster and to particular
commodities which it wishes to pur-
chase.
The procedure involved calls for
objective, scientific determination,
and in its establishment every pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

usually followed BY retaiistory or
defensive action on the part Of certain
ether nations: the net results Of
which have been q virtual paralysis
OF world trade. The type Of agree
ruent which the United states has in
mind precludes the continuation OF
this type Of maneuvering between
countries which are parties TO the
contract. And 50 again we ind rea-
son for expecting the new type OF
trade agreement 10 produce greater
:. q baIitv IN international affairs. and
No greater freedom In the interchange
Of commodities.
The new type Of trade agreement
not only precludes the element OF
reprisal between contracting nations.
but will 20 even further and tend
to produce constructive inter
national rivalry in restoring trace
activity. Il will create on the part
Of countries which are outside OF such
agreements a desire TO induce conces-
Sions from other nations in order that
thew in turn might receive conces-
sious. I believe that ii Is altogether
logical to anticipate from the present
American tariff policy a world-wloe
movement toward the elimination Of
the more important trade barriers.
May End Extreme Nationalism.
It Is to be hoped that further
outcome OF the new policy will be
cessation of the drift toward extreme
nationalism. The danger 10 America
from this drift has been vastly
greater than most Of us have realized.
1t has been customary for our en-
thusiastic self -sufficiency expon n
to reeale YOU with stories of the I'M
limited variety and quantity OF Amer
lean resources for the purpose OF
showing our economic independence
OF foreign nations.
You have also been told that, after
all. our volume Of foreign trade is
but a small percentage OF our total
trade; perhaps, at best, not more than
10 per cent. such arguments are
very misleading. To be sure. the
variety and quantity Of American
products and resources seem almost
unlimited: but 1t is likewise true that
our economic system is so adjusted,
through long years OF specialization,
that certain important industries in
order to live must have export outlets.
In our agriculture. this Is especially
true OF cotton and tobacco 1t has
also been true of grain and meat
products. And the readIustment fol-
lowing upon the loss Of q large part
of our wheat exports has brought
distress to hundreds Of thousands. A
corresponding loss in our cotton ex-
ports would bring even greater dis
tress to more than million Southern
growers of cotton. Tobacco produc-
ton is adjusted to exports amounting
to 20 per cent of output. Among our
industries, the producers of automo-
bileS, of machine tools, and chemicals
are seriously, dependent upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

STEAMSHIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

CONTINUED Prom Twelfth Page }
euities which they must face and
Rolve before particular treaty can be
contaminated IL must be remem-
bered that the purpose OF these
treaties IL TO increase the total OF our
foreign trade. In order to DO this II
will be necessary for us 70 obtain
concessions from foreign countries
favorine particular classes OF Ameri-
can exports. We must know In adj
vance which of our commodities have
the greatest market possibilities In
particular countries. and be able TO
estimate with q fair degree Of sc-
euracy the increase in exports which
will follow upon given decline In the
tariff rates OF the foreign country.
Must Make Concessions.
Nov. II We are to expect A par
ticuIar foreign country TO make con-
cessions TO US In favor Of particular
elaAses of our exports, we must be
prepared 10 make similar concessions
in our turn. Hence the treaty max
ing authorities must have available
dependable information as TO the
commodities which we are best able
To receive and in what amounts with
oIt undue injury to American pro-
ducers. This task Will be relatively
simple with respect TO such eommodi-
ties a. sugar. coffee, rubber, silk, and
nickel, but becomes more complicated
when we enter the realm OF manu-
featured goods.
But there are otiRr difficulties 'in
addition to these. All of US are aware
that most foreign nations during the
past few years have resorted 10 ex-
change controls for the purpose Of
regulating imports Now, this man
ner OF regulating imports is quite In
dependent OF tariff rates. Through
its use, goods may be kept out OF a
country by the simple process Of re-
fusing to provide importers with the
necessary exchange to pay for the
goods bought abroad. The possible
use OF this weapon In controlling the
volume OF foreign trade necessitates
Its consideration in the making Of
new tariff agreements. No effective
treaty can be entered into which does
not include, along with tariff rates,
provisions regulating resort to ex-
change controls.
This is far from being the end of
the possible difficulties to be antici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
RETIREMENT PLANNED
BY ADMIRAL LEIGH
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Presa
LONDON. July 1e.-Rear Admiral
Richard II. Leigh revealed yesterday
on the eve Of sailing for the United
States that he intends to apply for
retirement in advance OF the allotted
age limit
Admiral Leigh has suffered from a
return of an old malady affecting his
knee as a result of his strenuous work
in connection with the international
naval conversations here.
His application for medical retire
ment' would advance his leaving &C
tive service by only few weeks. since
he will be 81 years old on August IL,
but means additional benefits for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

caution has been taken to assure this
scientific quality / believe that We
have succeeded in 50 far as the ma
chtnery Of negotiation and the method
OF analysts are concerned. We have
certainly succeeded in bringing to
the task minds whose only motivation
is the promotion Of national interest.
Whether We are 10 succeed IN har-
vesttna the expected rewards stu
remains TO be seen. but believe there
viii be no disappointment II the pro-
gram has the faith and cooperation
~ American business and the Ameri-
can public,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
DEAD INDIANS CHECK
HELD UP BY UNCLE SAM
Outrage" Says Barnett Widow,
When Court Grants Mission

Agency Heads Injunction
BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. July ls.-The last
Government allowance due jackson
Barnett. %, wealthy Creek Indian In
competent, who died here recently, was
withheld indefinitely yesterday from
his widow. Anna Laura Lowe Barnett.
The District Court Of Appeals issued
a writ restraining Superior Judge
Charles s. crail from proceeding fur
ther in the matter. The writ was OBJ
tanned by John w Dady. superinten-
dent of the Mission Indian Agency.
Riverside, Calf. acting on behalf Of
the Government, Bsrnett's guardian.
The allowance payment Is s9.66s.s5.
This is an outraget" Mrs. Barnett
exclaimed. The Government is try
ing 10 starve my daughter and me
I demand that this man Dady be put
in Jail. He's keeping our lawful money
away from us
Take things easy" Judge Grail In
terposed. Remember. you can always
appeal to a higher court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Reward for Horss Thief.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Opl.--Echoes OF
olden days were heard here recently
when Sheriff Gin Howard received
call 10 help hunt down q horse
thief. The steed. buggy and all. was
stolen in the town of Fulton and re-
wards totaling 500 were offered by
the state and the owner for the ar
rest and conviction Of the thief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

eight persons were in the lift when 10
fell.
4 Those most seriously injured are
Mrs. Rose Lytton and Mrs. Minnie
Jones, both with fractured splnes.
Others suffered broken bones in
their feet, fractured ankles, broken
ribs and shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
is WOMEN ARE HURT
WHEN ELEVATOR FALLS
Two Suffer Broken Backs In
Charleston, W, Va,
Accident 90
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. July ia
Fifteen women. two Of them with
broken backs. are in hospitals after
falling three stories in an elevator.
All the injured were members OF
the Ladies Aid Society visiting Q
wholesale grocery plant Twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Final Draft VIII No. Ne Simple.

have mentioned these things TO
show that the final draft Of depend
able trade agreement viii be no SIM
pie document.
Ny faith that scientific quality
untainted By political considerations
viii prevail In this new tariff max
ing rests not only upon the type Of
treaty-making machinery which has
been set up, but also rests upon rec
ognition Of the fact that intelligent
public opinion, regardless of political
parties. no longer thinks Of the tariff
question as being q choice between
the so-called high tariff and the So
called low tariff. The necessities Of
the times have forced every one TO the
conclusion that in the business of
tarin making. each commodity,
whether IL be an export commodity
or an import commodity, constitutes
a special situation, and each country
with which We deal likewise consti-
tutes a special situation.
Prior TO 1929 the foreign trade re-
lAtionships Of any given country were
reasonably definite and crystallized.
Most countries had in common the
gold standard or some other metallic
base for their currencies. had reason
ably stable credit systems, had well
defined tariff policies and foreign in
vestment policies. Since 1929, ele-
ments Of uniformity have disappeared,
and each country has become not
only a Law unto itself, but a law
which Is likely to vary from day to
day. No exporter knows today what
tomorrow may bring forth in the way
OF new policies in the country or
countries to which he is exporting.
The new trade agreements when ef-
fected should do away to a large ex-
tent with these elements of variability
and lack OF uniformity. Once an
agreement has been entered into with
particular country, we shall know
precisely every type OF obstacle
which is to be hurdled. whether 1t be
in the form of tariff rates or of ex-
change controls or of sanitary regu-
lstions or of the imposition of quotas.
ReprisaIs ParaIyze Trade.
The history of the past Is years
has been replete with trade reprisals
and retaliations. The action of any
one country. supposedly in its own in
terest, If it represents a change in
its export-import relationship, is
-------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
FOREIGN TRADE
REVIVAL URGED
Dr.. cIaudius 7. Murchison
Explains Tariff Policy in
Radio Forum Address.

tcontinued from Twelftn Pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

More Tourists Arrive.
Trinidad has been entertaining
more tourists than for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

psied. A country may rather edec-
taaliy change the volume Of it, i'm
port trade by setting up complicated
and novel legal restrictions Of one
type or another. involving the en-
forcement Of contracts and the char
scter Of shipping documents. Also
the imposition OF new sanitary regula-
tons may change overnight the whole
aspect OF food imports. Also coun-
try may resort to the stipulation Of
quotas. 80 has often been done In re-
cent years
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. l3. - There
must be something about these
sports governing bodies that makes
them suckers for a left hook. Or
do the gods lie awake at nights,
figuring ways of making life un-
happy for the stuffed shirts of the
athletic world?
The moguls are honest, God
fearing men. They usually mean
well. Many of them are good faith
ers and honest husbands, They
take their work seriously. frequent
ly don't charge for it, and struggle
heroically TO uplift the tone Of
whatever sport they have under
their wings. They don't indulge in
the lower forms of chicanery, such
as pilfering nickels out of the gate
receipts. Practically all OF them
are honest men who do their duty
as they see it. But they always
seem to be leading with their chins.
Boxing commissions are notorious
for making monkeys of themselves.
You have the case of Honest Bill
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

Brown and Max Adelbert Baer You
may recall that Honest Bill said
Baer was a bum, couldn't lick a
postage stamp and people ought TO
be arrested for throwing him into
same ring with a fellcw like Car
nera.
And now we have the Lawn Ten
mis- association-or its Davis cup
equivalent-in hot water up to the
gills.
They said Wilmer Allison WASH t
good enough to play on the Amer
ican Davis cup team. He was wash
ed up-too old, too bald-headed, too
slow. Oddly enough, they were
Iight-as far as the records went.
Wilmer hadn't won an important
Davis cup match in the 10 years
he d been playing top flight ten
mis-
But Wilmer walked out on the
center court of West Side stadium
Yesterday afternoon with Fred Per-
ry, monarch of the courts, waiting
for the next victim. Wilmer wad-
ed into Frederick with both hands,
and before he had finished the bal
cony boys nearly pulled down the
concrete stands yelling for that old,
bald-headed Texan.
He gave Mr.. Perry the most un-
pleasant hour that young man has
had on a tennis court in some
time. before Perry finally won. Will
mer is 30 years old-and not a ten
mis- upstart. He doesn't move
around as fast as he once did. But
he had a heart that licked so a
minute. an iron will, hard eye
and a steady wrist. And with those
things he made suckers of the Am
erican Davis cup selection commit
tee.
Wilmer wasn't picked on the
Davis cup team. but he had LATIN
cred the fur off two lads that were
Lester Stoefen and Sidney Wood.
And he scuffed up the nicely laid
plans for next years Davis cup
wars. because the committee had
planned to send over Stoefen and
Gene Mako and Don Bulge, some
of the younger boys, along with
Wood and George Lott.
However, the armchair athletes
can take one consolation. 1t real
ly won't make much difference
whom they send over next year
whether it is Allison, Stoefen, 9r
the champion of the Yakima VAL
lev club IS hard court tournament.
Because the fellow who played
opposite Allison yesterday will take
them for the next few years just
as they come-tall or short, blonde
or brunette, bald-headed or in knee
pants.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
FEW LEADERS
STILL REMAIN
IN GOLF PLAY
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

BROOkL1NE, Mass, Sept. 10
All but denuded of ace performers,
the 38th national amateur golf
championship moved toward the
Semi-final round today. Sixteen
survivors of three eventful days set
out to determine the makeup of
the round of four.
Two rounds-the fifth and sixth
were slated for completion and
the makeup of the field left the
tournament as wide open as it was
on Sunday when the draw was first
announced.
The upper half of the brackets
which will produce one of the semi
final pairings contained only one
name recognized internationally,
that of Tony Torrance, veteran
contestant from Scot,fnd. He plays
Eddie briggs of New York, well
known in the metropolitan area,
and if successful will play Freddie
Haas of. New Orleans or David
Goldman of Dallas in the quarter
finals this afternoon. The second
four virtually are unknown even
nationally. They are Ernest Pieper
of San Jose, Calf, who plays Rus
sell Martin of Chicago, and Rey-
nolds Smith of Dallas who is op-
posed to Winfield day of Chicago.
The lower half is something else.
Mark Stuart of New York plays
Chick Evans of Chicago in the
first match. Two slightly known
players, Ernest Combs of Long
Beach, Calf, and Don Armstrong
of Aurora, H., play the next match.
The lower half of the lower
bracket is toughest of all. Willie
Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y, comes
to grips with Charley Yates of At
lanta while Lawson Little of San
Francisco plays Harry Candy of
Oklahoma City. Turnesa showed
he has possibilities yesterday when
he beat the defending champion,
George Dunlap of New York. Lit
tie is British champ and is keen
on scoring double.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
LEWIS TAKES
COAST BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 13. U,Rl
John Henry Lewis, young Phoe-
nix, Ariz., Negro rated as one Of
the best fighters in the business,
punched his way to an easy 10
round victory last night over Nor
man Conrad Of New Hampshire.
Lewis nit the rugged New Eng
lander with everything he had
but couldn't knock him down or
out. Conrad clowned most of the
battle and didn't seem to mind the
clubbing the Arizona boy gave
him. Lewis outweighed Conrad
1907 to l7li2.
Ringsiders gave Lewis nine
rounds and called the seventh even.
In the semi -windup, Christy Lewis,
John Henry's brother, technically
knocked out Johnny Parente' of
San Francisco in the third round.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
PERRY HOLDS
THREE TITLES

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Sept. 13.
U.P) = Fred Perry, smiling young
Englishman, held the three major
amateur tennis championships 10
day-American, English and Aus
tralian.
But the tennis followers who
flocked to the West Side stadium
courts were not talking SO much 0f
the perfect shot-making of the
young Englishman. They were re-
calling the supreme bid Of a 30
year-old Texan, Wilmer Allison,
who had never been figured as q
possible finalist and who fought his
way to within two games Of vic
tory yesterday afternoon.
The tall Texan, veteran of 10
years of top flight tennis wars who
has figured more often in doubles
than in singles play, stormed his
way TO the gates of the American
title after trailing two sets to love.
Perry won, GA, 6-3, 3-6, 10, 8-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
Years Contract
GiUen Reuther

SEATTLE, Sept. 13. W.P)-Noth-
ing succeeds like success, says Wal
ter CDutch). Reuther, manager Of
the Seattle Indians.
Last spring the former major
league pitcher had job as coach
at S25 a week. Swift changes made
him manager of Seattle and the
team rose from the cellar TO bat
tie Los Angeles for first place un-
der his guidance.
Last night Reuther signed a new
contract to manage the Indians
next season. The salary is report
ed TO have been $1,000 for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press


The Mission Reds may not be
going anywhere in the present
Pacific Coast league race but their
owners are reaping the richest
harvest of any of the club in sales
of players to the major leagues.
After selling Johnny Babich,
young pitcher, to Brooklyn for i'm
mediate delivery, the Reds announ-
ced the sale of pitcher Wayne Os-
borne to the Pittsburgh Pirates
for delivery next spring. Both
players had been cast off by other
clubs but developed into winners
under Manager Gabby Street.
The ink was scarcely dry on the
bill of sale for Osborne when the
Reds disposed of outfielder Daniel
BUD Hafey to the Chicago White
Sox. Their fourth sale was con-
summated when the Boston Amer
leans bought first baseman Els
worth (Babe) Dahlgren, the
smootheSt fielding first sacker in
the circuit.
The only player the pace setting
Los Angeles Angels have reported
selling featured their 40 victory
yesterday over Oakland. Catcher
Gilly Campbell drove in three OF
the runs with a homer and
single. He goes up next spring.
Lynn Nielsen hurled for the WIN
ners, with Ed Walsh and Rego
working for Oakland
In the only other game played,
Sacramento defeated San Fran
cisco Seals for the second straight
day. The score was 9-5 and the
struggle went 13 innings.
Hollywood Portland and Mis-
sions-Seattle were rained out.