davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
COTTON ERASES|
! PART OF GAIN !

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 G.N.S).
Cotton prices turned down slightly
from their best levels today as
profit-taking cut gains established
on stronger Liverpool cables.
War news was again the domi-
nant factor in the market and re-
suited in an increase in the con-
tinental and far eastern buying,
which had Slackened somewhat
yesterday.
The market was moderately &C.
tive and towards noon fairly
steady. December was quoted at
1915, up 10; March, 1885, up 2;
May, 1921, up 8, and July, 1895,
up Z points.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

else He is the sort person who is enthusiastic about
'progressive educaon and lets his child do what wants
Such people do not accept Standards principles or rules
at least for themselves They want do what they want And
they very little about how it done Any
of methds, means, and limitations makes the impatient
In Short they wish thinkers, and radcos They have
fresh, young minds, and big ideas
When they want something in politics. they set up board
and state its "obectve Then they give it full to
and spend regardless of law. They "take chance
their personal lives they, their children free
spenders fast drivers and often in the divorce courts
The other kind of person emphasizes sefcontro i'm
portant part Of self expression.
They believe that there standards and principles which
be determined by study and which should action
Accordingly, they believe in discipline for themselves and
Eher children.
And they consider cautiously the best way do things for
they recognize that they subject to natural mta
tions
These people not wish thinkers They seek to do not
what they want but what they
They not "progressives" either in pedagogy politics.
They seek progress orderly way and according to
principles They Liberaists.
When they something done by government they would
first have full debate and careful consideration the diff
cues and the of surmounting them. They def
mite objectves, ample MEANS and reasonable probability of
Them. l""' "H0 '' ~ lulu"
Wish thinkers and New Deal leaders egoists Cause-and
result thinkers and Liberalsts ndivduas There
big difference.
Now all this is the difference between INSTITUTIONAL
Economies of Rexford Tugwe and W. H. Hamilton and the
realistic of Liberalism is the difference between
Mr. Roosevelt New Deal and the constitutional
OF Washington Lincoln, Cleveland and Wsn.
write in partisan spirit regret the tendency to make
the issue Of sentimental slogans conservative" ap-
peals to "the Fathers"
The Constitution is not absolutely fixed thing been
changed 21 times and and will be changed again.
But do believe the following:
The Constitution should be changed only bv constitutional
means.
The constitutional form of the wisest form
for democratic society. (It restricts egotistica "wh
thinkers')
AS to the first point charge that Constitution is being
changed by violation Instead of due process para
mentary procedure usurpaon of by datora
tive, has been the means
For example, who decided the 'mus" blls Who decided
on the $0OOOOOOOO votebuyng fund.- what it being
spent for? The NRA constitutional Why then should
anyone think that the Guffey bill the AAA are?
want to say something about that merely reind
you that Congress cannot delegate its legislative powers to the
fresldent without destroying not the Constitution but cons
tutional government itself. -
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 s.).-Call
money was renewed at 4 per cent on
the big board today and renewed at
the same rate outside, and at Y per
cent for maturities up to 80 days and
at y per cent for 3-9 months.
Bankers acceptance rates were nomi-
hal and unchanged at u to S-16 per
cent for 80, so and 30 days, 3-16 to \
ger cent for 100 days, 5-16 to y
per cent for $50 and 1SV' days.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

believe that there are any rules as 10 W
tiful, or economic!
Do you believe that your child (or
other peoples children) should be sub
ject to some discipline and learn self
control?
Do you believe that events have
causes, and that by studying causes, it
is possible to foresee results?
If you do, you must be in favor of
law and order, and you must favor con-
stitutional government. And you must
see the weakness in the New Deal
philosophy.
Let us explain.
There are two main kinds Of people
there always have been, and always
will be.
One kind of person puts what he calls
"self expression" above everything
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
New York Wool

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 GN.s).-wool
firm; domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Penn, 24@33; domestic pulled,
secured basis 65@s3; domestic Texas.
clean basis 5s@77; domestic territory,
clean basis. 5000.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
WISH THINKERS DON'T
BELIEVE IN RULES,
PROFESSOR SAYS
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economies, New York University

Do you believe in the existence of princples9 Do you
believe that there any rules what is right beau
%;f, n?
Evening star., 1935-08-01
GAS QUELLS OUTBREAK

WINCHESTER, Mass, August l
R).-One man was cut on the face
and three others persons were blinded
temporarily by tear gas fired by Of
flcers during a disturbance late yes
teday at the plant Of Beggs & Cobb,
leather manufacturers, where 45O
workers are on strike. One man was
arrested.
The attempt Of ii workers to leave
the plant precipitated the disturbance.
Police endeavored to qCell' the dis
Evening star., 1935-08-01
PENSION VICTORY
AFFECTS $4,000
Veterans to Be Restored to
List if President Does
Not Veto Bill.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Virtually the last remnant OF the
Roosevelt economy act Of 1888 was
swept away yesterday when the SEN
ate voted, "a to l, to send TO tne
White House a House bill returning
nearly $4,000 pensioners to the rolls.
Under the measure, which was
passed unanimously by the House, all
benefits would be restored to veterans
of the Spanish American War. Boxer
Rebellion and Philippine Insurrection
which were in force prior to the
economy law.
Veterans Administration officials
estimated the move would have an
additional cost Of $45,581,l32 during
the first year.
Veto Possibility Seen.
Some Democratic spokesmen pre-
dicted privately President Roosevelt
might veto the bill, although they
expressed hope that he would not.
Senator Hastings, Republican. OF
Delaware. was the only member to
vote against 1t.
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
leader, proposed substitute placing
limitations on many Of the benefits,
but it was howled down.
Robinson did not say the Presi-
dent would reject the measure, but
asserted his substitute was designed
to make enactment of 1t certain"
Advocated by President Roosevelt
soon after he took Office. the economy
law removed pensions from thousands
who could not trace their disabilities
to actual service, 1t also slashed other
benefits.
Previous congressional acts and
presidential orders dug deeply into the
approximately half billion dollars of
savings provided for in the economy
law through restoration of benefits to
World War veterans and Government
er,nIovoc
Evening star., 1935-08-01

churches than charges of cattle and
horse rustling.
IT got out just in time to attend
the anniversary rally of my church
at Rochelle" she said as she was re-
leased from jail at San Saba under
81 900 bond each on seven charges Of
cattle theft.
She said religious prejudice Is at
the bottom of the trouble" and ex-
pressed confidence she would be
cleared.
1T takes more than this old world
to get a child of God down." she said.
Cecil Gatlin, husband of the young
Evening star., 1935-08-01

blond preacher, still is in Jail here on
charges of horse theft. Mrs. Gatlin
made $1,000 bond on similar charges.
She explained her husband, a
rancher, had not known some live
stock he purchased was stolen prop
erty.
In addition to the live stock theft
charges, Mrs. Gatlin was accused also
Of stealing a washing machine.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

afioat. has been tied at the end OF o
line of rusting hulks off Staten Island
to spend probably the rest Of her
days there.
The flagship of Rear Admiral Rich
ard z. Byrd's recent Antarctic expe-
dition was obtained from the United
States Shipping Board two years ago
for Admiral Byrd through the efforts
Of Col. acob Rupert, after whom 1t
was named 1t formerly was the Pa
cific Fur. Comdr. George o. Nomille,
executive officer for Admiral Byrd,
returned the ship TO the control Of
the Government.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Lipstick Users Warned.

A circular just issued by the De-
partment of Public Education Of Tur-
key to an schools for girls forbids the
use of lipstick or rouge by either
teachers or pupils. Those offending
against the new decree will be dealt
with severely.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
WOMAN EVANGELIST
RELEASED FROM JAIL
More Interested in Church Than
in Charges of Cattle and
Horse RustlinR.

BY the Associated Press.
MENAFD, Tex, August Mrs
Annaoei Gatlin, 25-year-old evan
gelist' apparently was more concerned
today over proper celebration of the
first anniversary of one Of her
Evening star., 1935-08-01

order but the II we're forced to fee
down Main street, followed by a bar
rage of rocks. Every window in the
three cars carrying the workmen was
broken by the missiles.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

Fast Trains Common.
Mile-a- minute trains are becoming
almost common in England.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
FLAGSHIP OF BYRD
GOES TO "GRAVEYARD"
Jacob Rupert Penetrated Far
ther South in Ice Than Any
Other Steel Vessel.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Returned
to the control of the United States
Government yesterday, the Jacob Rup-
pert, which penetrated farther South
in the ice than any other steel ship
Evening star., 1935-10-24
DESERVES OLYMPIC
MAT COACHING JOB
Thorn of Indiana Has Taken Two
U. S.. Four Western Titles
in Seven Years.
az the Associated Press

6y LIlb ASSUClhIcu fItSS.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-It's easy to
- understand, after looking over the
records. why Billy Thorn of Indiana
University, was selected as head coach
of the United States Olympic wrest-
ling team of 1886.
In the last seven years. Indiana
University grapplers, under instruc-
ton of Thorn, have won four West
ern Conference championships, two
national intercollegiate crowns and
IS dual matches.
Only four matches have been lost
to other schools, and two tied. in that
time. The Crimson wrestlers have
not lost to any other team since 1888
in a dual meet, their victory chain
containing % consecutive links. Only
one loss in the last seven years has
been to Big Ten mat squad.
When Thorn came to Indiana,
wrestling was very minor sport and
the school rated the cellar position in
the conference.
"Thom,s appointment is the highest
honor that could come to any coach
in the country" Fora G. Clevenger,
Indiana University director of ath-
letics, said.
He was chosen for his exception
ally fine record. his personality and
his unusual ability to handle boys and
get the best results out of them. He
highly deserves the honor
Coach Thorn claims the worlds
Junior middleweight wrestling cham
pionship and participates in profess
sional graphing encounters almost
weekly,
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Bergman Respects Rattlers.

LIE HAS no fear of letdoUn from
the splendid fight his lads made
against Detroit.
They have the winning attitude
too strongly for danger in that direc-
ton" said Bergman today, but
team like St. Mary's, coached by q
Frank Bridges in tricky. foot ball,
can't be regarded too carefully"
A touchdown from a freak play,
backed up by the expert kicking Of
which several members of the Rather
squad are capable, might give the
Cardinals a narrowing night. st.
Mary's, incidentally, is stronger than
its 7-6 victory over st. Thomas OF
Scranton would advertise. Twice 1t
crossed the Tonlmies goal only to lose
touchdowns through penalties.
The Texans are reputed TO have nine
backs who carry, kick and pass the ban
but C. U. may have to concentrate on
one Doug Locke who was a brilliant
star against famed Rice Institute in
the St. Mary's opener, played with only
four days of practice and the only
game the Rattlers have lost. Locke
ran the ball u times and gained six
first downs. He has seen little action
since due to injury, but is said to be
primed for tomorrow night. Rice In
stitute is classed as one Of the out
standing teams in the country, but
couldn't present a back with more
stuff, it is said, than Locke showed.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Army Coach Tells Squad Yale
Is Toughest Foe of Campaign;
HOvds Without q 2OO.POunder

dazzle" attack this season seems to be
in for a tough time. In drill yester-
day Wib Henry tried II plays which
wound up with forward passes after
complicated backf1eld maneuvers, in
cluding lateral tosses. He completed
of the &C.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-This warm
weather foot ball is tough on a team
according to Maj. Frank Wandle, Yale
trainer. His check-up after the Navy
game last week revealed the Ellis lost
108 pounds. Dick Herold dropped 13
pounds alone.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.-At least two
sections of the famous Michigan
punt. pass and prayer" game seem
to be ready for the Columbia contest.
The final drill yesterday was devoted
to kicking. Capt. Bill Renner. star
passer, is expected to furnish most of
the Wolverines scoring punch.
There's no need to look for 200
Founders in the Georgetown lineup.
The heaviest man on the squad Is
Mike Petroskey, a tackle, who weighs
1913. They 60 down from him to l50-
pound Don Gibeau. The squad aver
ages 1T
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Navy Grid Game c. Perfect Handling Rgsn
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
St. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Benning
Field, $50.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
ST. Mary's of Texas VS.. Catholic
University. Griffith Stadium. 8.
Central VS.. Western. Western Sta
dium, $3.50 public high school series).
Roosevelt VS.. George Washington
High School, Alexandria, Va, $50.
Loyola of Baltimore VS.. Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park, $3.50.
Episcopal Junior Varsity VS.. Friends,
5000 Wisconsin avenue, $50.
Luray High VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, Va. $50.
Armstrong High VS.. Douglass at
Walker Stadium.
Miner Teachers College at Dover
State College, Pa.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Navy VS.. Notre Dame, Baltimore
Stadium. 2.
George Washington at Wake Forest.
Maryland at University of Florida.
American University VS. st. Johns,
at Annapolis. Md, 2:30.
Georgetown at New York Univer-
sity.
Gallaudet at William and Mary,
Norfolk Division.
st. Albans at Church Farm School,
Philadelphia.
Catholic University Frosh at Staun-
ton Military Academy.
Howard at West Virginia State Col
lege, Charleston.
Horse Show.
nter-American, Rock Creek Park,
Md, 10.
Evening star., 1935-10-24


81 saw Michigan State play Kansas
on October r." he writes Then I
saw Michigan State play Boston COL
lege. Michigan State beat Kansas,
~ to 0. A week later Michigan State
lost to Boston College, 18 to 6. I've
seen a lot of foot ball, and I'd say
that Michigan State against Boston
College was at least six or seven touch
downs below its Kansas form. Why
should a good team vary five, six or
seven touchdowns in week or SOP"
showed this query without
any delay to Dick Harlow, Har-
wards able coach, who has most
of the answers.
There are several reasons" he
said. "One is that in modern sched-
ules you may have to get team ready
by october /. Michigan State had
to do this for Michigan. Rice had to
be ready for Louisiana State on Sep
tember %. These were really cham
pionship games. Now, unless you
have a tremendous squad. you can't
get any foot ball team ready for
hard test by October and hold 1t
Evening star., 1935-10-24
COLON|ALS FEAR
DEACONS' SPIRIT.
Aroused by Loss of Tough
Games, Wake Forest Is
Dangerous Enemy.

w YAKE FORESTS Demon
M Deacons may be demoni-
" acal in fact Saturday when
' ' George Washngton's Co.
lonials tackle them at Wake Forest,
N. c. That is what's worrying Coach
Jim Pixlee today as his charges, seek
ing third straight victory after beat
ing West Virginia, conclude their
hardest practice for the game.
In his 90 years of coaching PiXlee
has witnessed many strange happen
ings on the eridiron none more bright
in his memory than upsets scored by
loWly-rated teams. He knows just
how dangerous team may be after
losing string of hard-fought con-
tests, which is exactly the situation
he fears G. w. will face down in Caro-
lima Saturday afternoon.
The Colonials should realize the
potentialities of the Deacons, as they
claShed last year in bitter struggle
that G. w. barely won. 6-2 With few
changes in personnel the Deacons this
year have been experiencing tough
luck and by now should be fairly
crazy with the pains of defeat, Pixlee
points out. Thus. he believes, Wake
Forest in a spirit of revenge is about
due to crack down on somebody.
Kitchin Is Feared Back.
WAKE FORESTS biggest individual
threat is Quarterback Walt
Kitchin, whom Dixie grid experts
class with the best backs produced in
their region IN many years. But there
are other Deacon luminaries whom
the Colonials will have to watch
closely, according to scout reports.
Vinson Edens. 200-pound Texan,
who plays either halfback or fullback,
was rated the best fullback in the
State of North Carolina last year by
Hunk Anderson, coach of N. c. State.
Bert Shore, an end, was named by
many Carolina newspapers for all
State honors, as was Ed Rogers, a
guard, who had to compete for his
iaurels against a flock of senior per-
formers including North Cardinals
George Barclay, recipient of all
American awards In addition the
'Deacons point proudly to Capt. Perk
Reinhardt, 200-pound center and
deadly tackler, and to George Hooks,
2-pound tackle.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
70 HOUNDS BATTLE
FOR STAKE TROPHY
Perfect Weather Marks Opening
of Virginia All-Age Event.
Queen Derby Victor.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, October
~ 24-More than 70 hounds to-
day were registered for three days
of competition in the All-Age Stake
by members of the Virginia Fox
Hunters Association, running of
which was begun at daybreak at Carl
Nolting's Louisa County home,
Brackett'j.
Crisp, cool October weather fur
nished a suitable setting for the
chases in the Green Springs Valley.
The trophies will be awarded Satur-
day.
Queen. a 2-year-old hound belong
ing to John c. Stewart of Keswick,
yesterday narrowly outpointed George
Cook, owned by Haley g. Hulf1sh of
Charlottesville, to capture the Derby
Stake. Silver goblets also went to
Kate, another Haley & Hulflsh entry,
who placed third, and Mrs. John
c. Stewards Inky, who captured
fourth.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
MAY BRING YALE
OR N0TRE DAME
Griffith Stadium, Seating
10000, to Be Site-0ther
Game in Baltimore.

w WASHINGTON next Fall may
n be the scene of Navy
wv Notre Dame or a Navy
Yale foot ball game. it was
indicated today with the announce
ment by Comdr. John H. Brown.
graduate manager of athletics at the
Naval Academy, that both of these
contests would be held in this Sec
ton.
One of the games probably will be
played in Baltimore Stadium, where
the Navy and Notre Dame will clash
next Saturday, but the Middies never
have performed twice in Baltimore in
one season and are held unlikely 10
set a precedent next year.
Facilities at the academy are far
from adequate for major game and
if both Notre Dame and Yale are to
be met within easy distance of Annap-
oils. Washington would be a natural
choice, if the Navy is determined
against two games in Baltimore.
Notre Dame Agreeable.
VALE will play under the two-year
hOme-and-home arrangement it
has with the Navy. Although it is
the Middies' turn to visit Notre Dame
next year, the latter consented to a
change to the East.
In recent weeks, Naval Academy au-
thorities have turned serious eyes on
Washington as prospective home
town" for the academy's foot ball
team. after long urging by the Capt.
tai which. even though the Navy
rarely has performed here, feels to-
ward the Middies much as it does to-
ward a strictly local team.
Only the lack of a big stadium, it
is known. has kept the Navy eleven
from Washington. The city'S biggest
sport plant, Griffith Stadium, will &C
commodate about 10000 for foot ball
with extra bleachers and boxes on the
ground.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

there long. Sooner or later it is
bound to crack, unless you run about
three deep. You can't keep a team
keyed up against tough competition
week after week.
Take the case Of Kentucky.
This team was ready to give
powerful Ohio State team
hard game on October 5. This
meant an early training cam
paign at top speed.
A week later it was strong enough
to beat Georgia Tech. 25 to ia
Georgia Tech team strong enough to
beat Duke. But by the third hard
game, against Auburn, Kentucky had
nothing left against the team Tennes-
see had beaten. So Kentucky was
crushed-completely crushed.
Giving 1t All.
IT KNOW these kids" the coach con-
tinued. Most of them give every
thing they have-holding nothing
back. They may get kink in ankle,
knee or shoulder-but they don't want
you to know it. And the mental strain
Of modern foot ball, with all its spin
ners and reverses, its forwards and
its laterals, its complicated assign
ments on both attack and defense, is
not light.
zone seconds let-down may
lose q close game. All these
things pile up, and no one can
ever tell just when the smash
up Is coming.
Rafferty,, one Of Yale's star ends.
told me in his day that they didn't
even know what team they were 60
ing to play until they hit Princeton
or Harvard" I suggested: Most of
the others were set-ups."
THAT was true then," the coach
said, "but imagine Rice and Louisi-
ana, two of our best teams, getting
ready for a game on September %.
Or an old-time Yale team being called
on to face Pennsylvania, Navy and
Army in Octoberi"
Another point" Fielding H. Yost
told me awhile back. In this mod
ern passing game a team can beat
the reserves six touchdowns on Tues
day and one touchdown on Wednes-
(see sPORTLIGHT, Page a.,
Evening star., 1935-10-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w YEST POINT, N. Y.-Gar
An/ Davidson wouldn't have to
w tell Penn and Yale this. At
a Cadet rally yesterday he
said he expects the Yale game Satur-
day to be the toughest on the Army
schedule this season.
DETROIT, Mich.-The Tiger Titans
have found precedent for their dou-
ble-header with Villanova, to be played
here Saturday and at Villanova next
week. They hope the results will be
the same for the home State. In 1926
Michigan played Minnesota twice and
won both games
NASHVILLE. Tenn.-You can't get
away with much if you spend your
Summers at boys camp, according to
Willy Geny. Vanderbilt captain. Geny
funbled pass in the Fordham game
last week. Yesterday he got tube of
glue with advice from Woody and
Cecil to use it on his fingers when
the Commodores play L. S. U. Woody
and Cecil, he explained, were boys in
his charge at camp last Summer.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill-Any opponent
which can't solve the Illinois "razzle
Evening star., 1935-10-24
HONOR N. R. A. PLAYERS
Griff, Harris to Attend Champs
Banquet at Shoreham.

Members of the championship N. r.
A. base ball team, which won the
District title after a series in which
other week day league pennant win
ners were beaten, will be feted No.
vember at banquet to be given at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Prominent officials of the N. r. A.
have been invited, as have President
Clark Griffith and Manager Bucky
Harris of the Nationals.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Rams to Butt With Vengeance in Next Grid Season
Meet in

tournament in Detroit the other
day Macdonald Smith Is for
more and better slices a rich
broker paid Mac 5000 an hour to
correct the brokers' slice.
Joe Louis will second John Henry
Lewis in his light-heavyweight title
bout with Bob Olin at st. Louis Oc-
tober 81 don't sell short on
Homer Norton's Texas Aggies
they're looking better every time
out Roberto Estallella, WASH
ington's Cuban rookie, refers to
Goose Goslin as the senior who
goes quack, quack."
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Literally Loses
Shirts at Races

BY the Associated Press.
T AUREL, Md, October 24.-Vin-
- cent "Swede" Olson, erstwhile
star halfback at Rutgers and late
of the New York Giants pro eleven,
literally lost his shirts at the races
here.
Olson reported to State police
yesterday that thieves had broken
into his automobile and stolen a
suit case containing $3.50 worth OF
clothing-including the shirts.
Meanwhile, Olson added aggrieved-
ly, he was losing Sl25 on the horses.