davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
HITTER
AT LAST IN STRIDE
Jacks Triple Is Upsetting
as Stewart, Tribe Are
SoundIy Spanked.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

-11HA1ND IllGlS1S, VIII elIC lAOI
supposed to bat we'll against
left-hand pitchers, are not so
bad in the Washington lineup
after all, Bucky Harris has decided
that after his portSide Founders made
II of the Is hits that crushed the
Indians yesterday in the to 4 titling
in Griffith Stadium.
The manager particularly singled
out Jack Stone in commenting on
his intention to stand pat on the
Nationals hitting list that is over
whelminglv left-h.nded when the reg
ular organization is in action.
II had feared Stone was weakling
against left-hand pitching and had
purposely withheld him from the
game when a left-hander was working
against u.s." said Bucky. Although
Jack recently had indicated he was
getting his eye on the ball, as was
indicated by his fine hitting last Fri
day, 1 kept him out Saturday when
the Chicago club used the left-handed
Carl Fischer on the hill.
stone made four hits Friday against
Tietje and Kennedy. both right
handlers. but I felt that Fred Schultz
might do better in the next game
against the White SoX left-hander.
However, the outcome of that game
made me feel it might be better to
take a chance with Stone right along
and the result yesterday has convinced
me I made no mistake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
johnson Claims Boss Backing
In Firing of Indian Dissenters

w WALTER JOHNSON won't
M finish the season as man
ager of the Indians if you
Evening star., 1935-01-27
composed of mechanics employed In

composed of mechanics employed In
private industry.
In a statement announcing the
new union, it was said that "the ma
jority of the larger shops in the
service station group are nearly 100
per cent organized. However, in some
shops opposition has developed. and
some near-sighted employers are try
ing to intimidate the men in their
employ by laying their men of in
small groups or singly as the case
may be-"
Charges were made by the union
that some employers not only were
paying "pauper" wages, but were vio-
lating the code of fair competition
"by working their men more than
the maximum hours specified and
juggling the time cards and records
TO show that apparently they are
within the law" -
Evening star., 1935-01-27
COLBY WILL SPEAK

program of addresses, including
one by Bainbridge Colby, lawyer and
former Secretary of State, on Prob
lens OF the Hour" will be given at
meeting at $50 pm. Tuesday of
the American Coalition in the Carl
ton Hotel. Colby's address will be
broadcast over Nationwide radio
hook-up.
Other speakers include Thomas p.
CadWalader, Baltimore attorney, who
will discuss the Federal child labor
amendment; Representative Martin
Dies Of Texas, who will discuss De-
portation." and Richard H. Sanger.
whose subject will be Soviet Rus
sia." Sanger recently returned from
Russia after making a survey of in
duStrial and living conditions there.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
ROPER TO ADDRESS
BUILDERS MEETING
Associated General Contractors
Will Open Sixteenth Annual
Convention Tomorrow.

The business outlook for the United
States will be discussed by Secretary
of Commerce Roper when he speaks
at the sixteenth annual convention of
the Associated General Contractors OF
America at the Willard Hotel tomor-
row at 2 pm. The convention opens
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Award will be a feature of the pro-

Award will be a feature of the pro-
gram.
Forestry problems and responsible
ties rising from the huge expansion
program Of the present administra-
ton and from activities Of the c. c. C..
will be considered.
Delegates will register at o'clock
tomorrow and the first session will
begin at $50 am, with F. A. Silcox,
chief of the United States Forest
Service: H. H. Chapman, president
of the Society of American Foresters,
and F. G. Wilson of the Wisconsin
State Conservation Department as
speakers.
Article 10 OF the lumber code will
be discussed at an afternoon session
tomorrow and problems of forest ecu
cational work will be considered in
the evening. There will be two busi-
ness sessions and a dinner Tuesday
Evening star., 1935-01-27
tomorrow and lasts through Thurs

tomorrow and lasts through Thurs
day.
The opening general session to-
morrow afternoon will be devoted al
most entirely to consideration of
the Presidents $4,000, 100000 work
relief program and its potential ef-
feet upon the construction industry.
Strong representations, seeking the
use Of the services OF responsible gen.
eral contractors in carrying out of the
program. are expected to be made.
DR.. Edwin e. Witte, executive di-
rector of the Presidents Committee
on Economic Security, will discuss the
social security plans of the admins
tration.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
500 WILL ATTEND
FORESTERS' MEETING
President to Be Awarded Schlich
Memorial-Sessions Will
Last Three Days.

Five hundred delegates are ex-
pected to attend the thirty-fourth an
nual meeting of the Society Of Ameri-
can Foresters, to be held tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Shore
ham Hotel. Presentation to President
Roosevelt of the Schlich Memorial
Evening star., 1935-01-27
and both morning and afternoon ses-
sions on Wednesday.
v. P. |. GROUP TO MEET

Alumni Body in Capital Plans
Dinner Tuesday.
DR.. G. M. Newman of the college
faculty and H. B. Redds> foot ball
coach. will be guests of the Washing
ton Chapter of the Virginia Poly
technic Institute Alumni Association
at dinner Tuesday at $50 pm. at
the University Club.
w. N. McAnge, president of the
General Alumni Association Of the
college, also will attend.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
AUTO MECHANICS
IN D. C. ORGANIZE
Union Statement Says Larger
Shops Workers Have Joined
Movement.

Auto mechanics have organized a
new union here. known as the auto
mechanics section of local Lodge No.
1913. International Association of Ma
chinists, it was announced last night.
Robert F. Handley has been elected
business representative of the group,
Evening star., 1935-01-27

An average OF over 10000 tons Of
rain fell daily on London in a recent
fortnight.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Rubs away the pain from rheu-
matism. neuralgia, neuritis, and
muscular aches and pains. Pene-
trates quickly and is readily ab-
sorbed. VIII not stain the clothes
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Lyman s. Peck Of
 Pacific Alaska Air
 ways Tells Service
tContinued From Page One)

tContinued From Page One)
 round trips a week the traffic was also heavier than we eX- pected. It is obvious, how ever, that the traffic will al- ways be seasonal and on this account the revenue from pas sengers and express only will never be sufficient to support a dependable service without a mail contract.
 With regard to the mail contract situation," the Air ways executive continued, q believe Government officials in Washington are now work ing out plans for air mail ser- vice, and an airport construc tion program for Alaska and l am of the opinion that these plans will be conSumated in the near future. The demand for air mail between Juneau and Fairbanks is so great and the time saving is so tremen- douS that it would hardly seem likely to me the award ing of a mail contract, partic- ularly now that the operation of the service has been prov en on this route, could be de- ferred much longer. Every in dividual, every business and every Federal and Territorial official in Alaska should be for air mail. We are most grateful to the chambers of commerce and many officials and individuals who have giv en their support to this air mail program. It cannot be long before the demand for all year around air mail service in Alaska will have reached an extent where the desired action will be taken.
 Scheduled Trips Popular
 Scheduled services which we operated West of Fair banks this summer have also shown good traffic results for both passengers and express. If mail could be carried on these services the residents of Nome, the lower Yukon and KuskOkWim would re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25

ceiVe scheduled mail service once a week instead of less than twice a month under the present means of transporta- tiOn.
 Advantages of airplane transportation for the heavy freighting mining machinery and supplies are just becom- ing apparent to some of the mine operators in Alaska. We have been transporting heavy mining machinery and sup plies successfully to large mining operators located in isolated sections of South Am erican countries for num- Der of years at large savings to the mine operators. Freight ing by plane offers larger field to save money for mine operators in Alaska than in South America as there are many more isolated rich gold bearing properties in Alaska.
 "I am not in the least dis couraged with respect to the future prospects for our com- pany in Alaska. In fact l am convinced Alaska is approach ing a period of prosperity ev- en greater and on a much more sound basis than the early gold rush days
 MT. Peck said he intended to remain in Fairbanks until plans had been worked out for the operation of the win ter mail contracts, which he felt would take a month or so as is the case every year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Whiskey Is Being Set Aside To Age
 In United States
(By The Associated Press)

Washington. Oct. 25, Am erican distillers have set aside 87,729,349 gallons of whisk ey for aging, enough to pro- vide every man woman and child in the country with nearly six quarts.
 Rapid piling up of Ameri- can stocks, which began when repeal found the coun- try virtually bare of aged Whiskey, was revealed today by the Treasury.
 Mail The Nome Daily Mug get to your friends Oustide. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Ruth Nichols Still
 Improving Today
(By The Associated PreSs)

New York, Oct. "A, Ruth Nichols, famed woman avia- tor, was "still improving" to day as a coroners inquest stood adjourned until she re- covers sufficiently to tell how a 20 passenger plane crash fatally injuring several peo- pie, occurred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Squadron Leaves

(By The Associated Press)
 Bangkok, Siam, Oct. 25, - An American naval squadron of ships under Admiral Or in G. Murfin, left Singapore today after a weeks visit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
MILK-FRESH-MILK

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your hOme-Office -Or store; in quarts-pints-Or half pints. Phone your orders.
 WALSH BROS. DAIRY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25

LOST-Ladies' black and suede purse, silver frame,- Return to Nuggtt Office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
Evening star., 1935-06-05

minister, Saskatchewan, who will ac-
company her to England.
Mrs. Crump, who is known profess
sionally as Kathleen Wheeler, and
who has made an international repu-
tation as q modeler of horses, will
spend part Of the Summer in London,
where she will work with the English
authority on ceramics. Bernard Rack
ham of the South Kensington Mu-
scum. Sometime during the Summer
she will exhibit some of her newer
models of sculpture In London. among
them being a bronze model of Caval-
cade. the winner of last years Ken
lucky Derby, and recently completed
model done In underglazed pottery Of
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Miss Ruth Miller of South Lancaster,
Mass, has returned to her home after
two-week vacation spent with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Miller,
ano her brother-in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. j. Norman Kimble, in Takoma
Park. Miss Miller is teacher of modern
languages in the Atlantic Union COL
lege in South Lancaster. She will
spend the Summer In Greenville. Me,
near the south end of Moosehead Lake.
Miss Miller's brother. DR.. Edmund E.
Miller. teacher of German in the Della
ware University in Newark, Del. and
Mrs. Miller came for a brief visit
while she was here.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Woman Sculptor to
Study in London

Mrs. w. H. r. Crump will leave to-
morrow for Montreal, Canada, from
which place she will sail on Friday
for England on the Cunard liner Au-
rama. She will be Joined in Montreal
by her sister and brother-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Rackham Of Lloyd
Evening star., 1935-06-05

H. L. Davy, and to Vancouver, where
they will be guests of Mrs. Davy'S
mother, Mrs. John Sickle. Later they
will tour California and en- route to
the East will visit schools for colored
students in the South before returning
to Africa.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Cholo, NyaSSaland, Africa, where MIR.
Davy was the director Of the Malamulo
Mission Station. They are staying at
the washington Ssnitarium for q
short time and will later 60 to
Saskatchewan, Canada, where they
will visit Mr.. Davy's mother, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Gen. Robert z. Lee on his horse
Traveller.
Later in the Summer Mrs. Crump
will visit her sisters in Reading, Eng
land She will return to her home in
Somerset, Md, about the middle OF
August.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
z== GRIzMI Sale Of Summer DRESSES

White or colored hand
tufted designs on a good
grade of sheeting. Single
and double bed size spreads.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Violinist Wins Fellowship.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 5 Lp).-
Romeo Tata, New Haven violinist. was
announced as the winner Of the $4,000
Charles H. Ditson Fellowship last
night.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Davy Family Arrives
For Visit in Takoma

The Rev. and Mrs. william L. Davy
and their daughter, Miss June Davy,
have arrived in Washington from
Evening star., 1935-06-05

uate work at New York University,
also recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Bobby Livesey. who spent some time
with his grandparents.
Mrs. Robert Keller and her two
children from Liberty, N. Y. who
visited Mrs. Keller's sister, Mrs. j.
Hunter Mack. in Mclean, Va, have
gone to Highland, Md. to stay some
time with Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Rich
ardson before returning to their home
in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Briggs. Lang
ley, Va, had as guests for few days
the latter's cousin. Mr.. Paul Utley.
and his daughter. Miss Ada Lee Utley.
of Wake Forest. N. C. Another cousin,
Mr.. William Webb. who is doing grad
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Mrs c. w. Hanger has returned to
her home in Lyon Park. Va, after
four-week visit in Oklahoma with her
parents and other relatives. She was
accompanied home by her young son
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker Cole of
Sligo Park Hills, Md. had Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Schafer Of Cumber-
land, Md, as their week end guests.
Mrs. Schafer is Mrs. Coles mother.
, 1935-08-28
MARCONI TO
AID IL DUCE
Inventor Of Wireless Will
Direct Communications
In East Africa

GENOA, Aug. 28-tP)-Guglielmc
Msrconi, inventor Of wireless teleg-
raphy, will direct the telegraph,
telephone and wireless communica-
tons Of Mussolini's armies in East
African service. but his enlistment
had not yet been published because
lie plans to 60 to Brazil first as that
nations guest at the Inauguration
Of an ultra-powerful radio station
at Santos.
He will sail for Brazil Sept. 10.
After a Today sojourn he will re-
tuln to don the uniform of a naval
captain, a rank he holds from past
service.
Marconi. his intimates added,
expects TO be transferred TO the
naval engineering corps. where his
electrical wizardy would be most
Useful TO the land forces.
Marconi has Just returned here
from Rome, where he conducted ex-
periments Of the micro-wave. which
ne has already made famous.
He declined to make a Statements
concerning experiments he is re-
ported to have made with the radio
wave capable OF paralyzing the
ignition system OF airplanes while
in flight.
, 1935-08-28
MOFFET'T QUITS
HOUSINCBOARD
Steward Mel Donald to Step
Into Administrator
Shoes, Believed

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. Up
The resignation OF James A. Moi
fet, federal housing administrator.
was announced Wednesday by
President Roosevelt.
Moffett, who has been seeking for
months to return to private bust
ness, viii leave the New Deal Sept.
/. Steward Mcdonald. acting ad-
ministrator, is believed TO be in
line for Moffett's post.
In his letter of resignation. MOI
felt told the president that despite
necessary delays in getting the
housing program under way the
housing administration was insur-
ing construction and repair loans
at the rate Of $50. O00. 900 a month.
He all quoted bureau Of labor
statistics 10 show that residential
building permits through Z h 9
country in Juy hald increased PA
per cent In value as compared with
Juy, 1884. Non residential permits
were up 1874 per cent, he said. while
alteration and repair permits had
Jumped $50 per cent
Mr.. Roosevelt replied to the de-
parting administrator:
You have done q splendid piece
OF work. considering especially that
YOU did not commence operations
under the national housing act un-
I'll one year and one month ago,
and considering also that you had
to obtain enabling legislation from
the legislatures OF Al states.
Because OF the housing act we
have succeeded in encouraging in
vestments in mortgages, lower
rates Of interest, and a very def
mite increase I'm building and re-
pair operations throughout tn
country"
Moffett long has been associated
with the st \ isti Oil company. In
1894 Just before his appointment as
housing administrator he was
elected vice president Of the Stand
ard OIL company OF California.
, 1935-08-28
F. D.. HUNTING
FUND TO PUT
ON pensions
Work Relief May Have
To Shoulder Burden
Placed On Aged BY
Huey Long

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-F1-
The administration turned TO the
e4y60O,00O,0 900 work relief fund Wed
necday 10 find the money needed
To start the machinery set up by
newly created new deal laws.
While no final decision had been
mace, indications were that the
fund would be the source Of the
cash required to replace the millions
killed off by Senator Longs adj
journment filibuster Of the third
deficiency bill.
The siO2. OOO. 900 deficiency meas
ure carried funds for the admins
tration OF eight new laws, includ-
ing the social security program
railroad employees pensions, bus and
truck regulation and the alcohol
control board.
Senate and house leaders met with
the president Tuesday to see where
the necessary money could be found
CUmptroller General j. r. McCarl
the watchdog Of the treasury, also
was present. When the conference
wrS over word was given that the
sI,8o0O0O,OO0 fund appropriated last
spring for job making and relief
probably would be tapped for most
Of the money.
Chairman Buchanan (D-Tex OF
the house appropriations committee
said after the White House confer
epce:
Wen be able to take care Of al
OF the most important sections ex-
cept for aid TO the blind, TO crippled
children and to mothers. That's
wEat Huey Long did"
Long defended his ftlibuster with
A statement saying that the pro-
cedure on the deficiency bill was
the same as blackmail and sabotage
OF constitutional government" He
argued that President Roosevelt
dictated to congress that 1t should
not take q final vote on amend
raents providing for loans on cot
ton and wheat. Long said his fill
buster was aimed at getting such
q vote.
, 1935-08-28

ana fund raising committee whose
duties would include gathering
disaster information for recognized
news sources. compiling accurate
d<ts Of persons killed and injured,
and 10 make pleas for funds from
outside the stricken area 10 be
uSH1 In disaster relief.
The final committee is the re-
hahilitation committee which would
be In charge Of reconstruction Of
damaged and demolished honRa
snr the reoccupatiOn cf damawA
farm lands.
The San Benito district OF the
American Red Gross includes tins
following communities: San Ben
ito, Harrington. Rio Hcndo- Los
FrpSnus, In PalOma, Los Indlus.
Santa Maria. In Feria, Santa Rosa
and Combes.
The membership n all commit
tees includes rep entattres of
each Of these communities.
, 1935-08-28
Canning Company
Ready For Season
fspeciaI fo The Haraldl

WESLACO. Aug. 20 - The
Christensen Products Corporation
viii can grapefruit Juice and va
rious vegetables this year. according
to K. G. Christensen.
The plant canned As carloads OF
tomatoes the past season and plans
have been made To can other vege-
tables grown in the Weslaco COM
munity. Spinach and beets will be
among the varieties which viii be
packed. Orders have already been
received by the firm to justify quite
a large operation this year, II was
announced.
Their operations the past season
were very satisfactory In their to-
mato shipments. and tbs outlook Is
bright for an increased output this
season. Z. G. Christensen and
Grant Montgomery are owners Of
the corporations. which has been
operating I'm Weslaco since the
first OF the year. Mr.. Mont
gomery was recently elected d.
rector OF the weslaco Chamber Of
Commerce. .
, 1935-08-28
Army Orders

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - The
following army orders were posted
here:
Colonel James "A. Higgins. infan-
try, from Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Colonel Edward @. Huber. medical
corps, retired for disability.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert III.
Lee, ordnance department, from
washington, ID. c., to Rock Island.
III.
Major Henry II. Cameron, cav
airy, from Preside Of Monterey,
Cal, to Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
Captains Stuart NJ. Bevins, field
artillery. from Fort Bragg, N. c., 70
Baltimore, Nd; George z. Mac
Donald, finance department, retir-
ed for disability.
, 1935-08-28
HEARST BACKS
THIRD PARTY
Dem Rebels Reported to Be
In Favor of Ely, Douglas
For Ticket

NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-PE A
dispatch TO the New York Times
Wednesday from Charles II. Michael
&C Chicago quoted nm unnamed
prominent citizen returning from
TIE home Of William Randolph
Hearst IN California as saying that
an independent democratic party
was about to be launched.
II said former Governor Joseph
B. Ely Of Massachusetts, and former
Budget Director Lewis w. Douglas
night be running mates In 1886.
The dispatch named Bainbridge
Colby, secretary OF state In the
Wilson administration, as the lead
er Of a revolt Of democrats from
tile New Deal and said that def
mite plans of organization probably
would be announced In October
The new party may take the name
"Ccnstitutionaltsts" the dispatch
said. II Is designed to defeat Presl-
dent Roosevelt through detection
OF the solid South.
The dispatch said Colby was. re-
ported as assured Of the support OF
former Governor Alfred E Smith
Of New York, former Governor
Albert G. Richie of Maryland. Gov
ernor Eugene Talmadge OF Georgia
ana Justice william r. Pattangal1
Of the Maine supreme court. He also
was reported to have a list Of 20(
prominent democrats who will sigr
The call for organization.
The informant quoted In the
dispatch was reported to have com,
directly from a conference al
Hearst,S home, where the publisher
was said to have promised news
paper support and financial en-
enlargement. The names Of Ely anc
douglas. Michael wrote. were sug-
geSted at the conference as heads
OF the ticket.
Ely nominated Smith at the las
democratic convention. He ha.
criticised Roosevelt policies freely
Douglas resigned as budget director
after q disagreement with RooSe-
Welt.
, 1935-08-28
Robber Hunted

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. %. Up
Police here were en- the lookout for
a man who early Wednesday held
up a filling station at New Braun
fels and fled with So as the opera
tor and a Waterman riddled his
car with bullets.
The al was believed by Officers
TO have been used in a number o.
such robberies in towns in this sec
ton recently. In one at Helctes the
operator. X. z. Alexander. was slain.