davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-27


points were a rair Of sharply angled
volleys. Bulge again faltered on his
ground strokes and went haywire as
Perry broke him in the second game
and continued on to win. "a.
Stroking the ball like an auto
ncton. Austin breezed through the
deciding game. breaking Allison at
love as he tanned every one Of Alli-
sons stinging serves, to take the set
at 60.
Allison took the lead for the first
time when he broke the Briton's
service in the deuced third game Of the
second set, making Austin miss re-
peatedly when he came to the net.
Austin stroked with less confidence
and missed several easy ones from the
service line. However, the English
star broke right back to square the set
at two-all as Allison was guilty again
of overdriving.
In the seventh game. after he had
reached a "A lead. Allison scored
three great placements to break
Austin as the Briton tried to 60 to
the net. When he did Allison passed
him with forehands down the side
lines.
Allison then held his own delivery
to win the set by volleying brilliantly
past the Briton.
Allison went on to win the third set,
Ga. to take a lead of two sets to one.
Play was halted for brief intermis-
sion.
Austin. attacking Allison's back
hand, held his opening serve Of the
fourth set at love as Allison hit four
straight into the alleys. He then
broke Allison when the American,
after the score was 30-all. netted an
easy volley and then let drive 60 by
which kicked the lime baseline. The
capacity crowd of more than $4,000
encouraged Bunny" with a roaring
cheer.
Match Is Squared.
Austin went 80 with low drives
that skinned the net and broke up
Allison's rushes, causing the Texan to
fall head long rs he missed the nnal
point. Allison held his own serve In
the fourth and then broke Austin with
some Of the greatest tennis OF the
match, both making sensational shots
In one long rally before Allison won
1t with placement.
Austin won the fourth set. 6-3,
squaring the match at two sets aplece.
Allison Serves Love Game.
Allison opened the deciding set
serving q great love game and get
ting a tremendous ovation from the
big American contingent in the
crowd. Allison had the advantage
against Austin's service in the sec
ond game, but netted the ball and
the set was squared.
Allison rushed the net and held his
own delivery with the loss Of only i
point, and then smashed Austin's
serve to take q 81 lead. Austin
netted the final thrust in the fourth
game into q back corner.
Austin stormed the net three times
straight to make o series Of sensa-
tional kills to break Allison in the
twice -deuced fifth game. Appearing
much the fresher of the two, Austin
squared the match ct 3-3 as Allison
failed to last In long rallies.
In the seventh. game Allison fell
fat on his face at the net after
Evening star., 1935-07-27

Sellers as saying Hell. that wasn't
cigars" that Patton carried from Car
penter's room.
Seeking to determine how Patton
could afford to invest $4,000. COM
mittee members asked him yesterday
about his living expenses.
Patton said he did not think 1t
cost him $500 a month to support
his wife and two children at the
hotel where he resides, but said he
would have to confer with his wife
before he was sure.
He said he had $500 when he came
to Washington, and had also received
about $500 in mileage expenses in ad-
dition to his salary.
Subpoenaes also have been issued
by the Lobby Committee for j. I.
Mango, president and chairman of
the Board Of the Associated Gas a.
Electric Co.. and for H. C. Hopson,
former vice president. still reported
to be dominant figure in the COM
pany. Mango was reported to the
committee to be q patient at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

CONTINUED From First Page)
either measure. They are supported
by both of the employees associations,
the National Federation of Federal
Employees and the American Fedora
tion Of Government Employees. The
Civil Service Commission Is supporting
this legislation, as are the various de-
partment heads.
d. c. Teachers Excluded.
District teachers and librarians In
the public school system are excluded
from the benefits of the bills, while
the personnel of the Police and Fire
Departments also are excluded under
the sick-leave bill.
Temporary employees get the bene-
fits under both bills, with annual
leave figured on q basis of az days
for each month Of work, and sick
leave on a basis Of ~ days per
month.
In cases of serious illness admin
istrative officers are permitted to al
low 80 days sick leave in advance
of any accumulated leave.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
PUBLISHER ASKS TO TESTIFY

DALLAS. Tex, July AZ Lp).-Carl
Estes. Longview publisher, left here by
plane yesterday for Washington
where, he said, he expects to appear
before the Senate Lobby Committee.
Estes said he had demanded that
he be permitted to appear to tell his
side of a conversation between him.
self and John w. Carpenter of Dallas,
president of the Texas Power g. Light
Co., in which the death sentence for
utility holding companies was dis
oussed.
Carpenter told the committee ear
her In the week that he discussed the
bill with Estes.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
other way ou'

The A. A. A. crowd has worked out
what it considers a very smart way
of getting around an adverse decision
from the Supreme Court. Its law
yerS noticed that most of these suits
against the processing tax are based
on the contention that Congress can
not delegate such broad taxing power
to the Secretary of Agriculture. The
A A. A lawyers suspect that the
plaintiffs are right about that.
Backstops Provided.
So they wrote into the new A. A. A.
amendments a provision stating that.
if the rates fixed by the Secretary are
held to be invalid, then certain spe-
cific processing taxes must be levied.
In other words, they already have
substitute plan in expectation Of an
adverse verdict.
That is Dhv Administrator Ches-
ter Ddpis is not worrying so rcry
much about the outcome OF the
suits.
The amendment which Senator La
Toilette tackled on the A. A. A. bill.
setting up a quota system for farm
products, really came from the Agri-
culture Department. Ordinarily, the
administration works with its own
Democratic Senators in offering such
legislation, but it is understood that
Democratic Chairman Smith, who was
in charge of the A. A. A. bill, did not
like the quota idea and declined to
sponsor it. Consequently, the A. A. A
ers turned to La Toilette.
Some of the New Dealers outside the
A. A. A. Cfor one, State Secretary Hull
expect that the industrial crowd will
now start a drive to extend the quota
system to industrial products. They
are already laying plans to resist such
an effort.
City Refinancing Squelched.
The drive for Federal refinancing of
municipal Indebtedness seems to have
been squelched quietly by MesSrs.
Roosevelt and Jesse Jones. Munich
palities have outstanding bonds of
$4,000, 100000 and about one billion
of these are in default. 1t has been
proposed by the cities that Uncle Sam
lend them money to buy up their
bonds at market prices, which are as
low as 80 and 40 cents on the dollar.
Bondholders would gladly sell because
they are receiving no interest now any,
way. The President and Jones do not
care for the idea, mainly because it
might involve the national admins
tration in local tax problems
Glass Description Recognized.
Senator Glass did not have to draw
a picture to show whom he meant
when he spoke the other day about the
bankers feud in New York
His description Of the unidentified
warning bankers was recognized by
Evening star., 1935-07-27


The 80 per cent of employees served
by the welfare agencies were by no
means dependent on charity.
"As a matter of fact" says the re-
port, "in most instances the service
was rendered in time of sickness,
temporary unemployment or other
emergency. AS a result, the wage
Garner and his family thereafter re-
turned to basis of self-support."
Held Business Investment"
The Cleveland fund accordingly
concluded that donations by corpo-
rations we're mot charity, but a
business investment"
Under the Presidents plan, how
ever, the corporations would be re-
lieved of any obligation to pay their
share of the Community Chest needs
and the burden would be increased
on the members of the city or town
generally. The company, whose ab-
sentee stockholders could not possibly
be reached except at great expense
for the purpose of soliciting funds,
would have a perfect alibi against
making contributions and the excuse
would be nothing less than the public
statement of the President Of the
United States.
This socialistic idea of having the
Government furnish all the benefits
directly and collect money from tax
alton would mean the end Of private
philanthropy. More and more the
New Deal is lining itself up against
functions performed by private agen
cies and business and seeking to put
all control and prerogative In the
hands of government.
The welfare agencies are up In arms
about this attack on charitable dona-
tons and mean to press for the pas
sage of the George-McCormick bill.
notwithstanding Mr.. Roosevelt's oppo-
sition.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-07-27
BANDITS GET $4,000
Scoop Up Bank Till Cash and
Escape in Auto.

SCRANTON, Pa, July ~ R.-
Four men armed with submachine
guns entered the Old Forge Discount
& Deposit Bank near here yesterday.
scooped up $4,000 from counters and
fled in an automobile manned by a
fifth member of the gang. No shots
were fired.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
ID. c. Teachers Excluded.
Schools to Get Flags.

In celebration of the twenty fifth
anniversary Of the Union of South
Africa the government will present
2,200 national flags to schools.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Congress4in in Brief
- =
TODAY.

| Senate:
In recess.
Finance Committee hears Distillers'
Institute on Alcohol Administration
bill.
House:
In recess.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Calhoun Fund

The Star acknowledges the follow
ing contributions TO the fund for re-
lief Of the family Of Sterling Calhoun.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; somewhat warmer to-
morrow; gentle northeast winds be-
coming variable.
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir.
ginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
somewhat warmer tomorrow
River Report.
Potomac River very muddy and
Shenandoah muddy this morning.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Temp. Baro. Temp. Bsro
Desree' Inches. Degree. Inches,
/ Dm.---sis sS-S4e sSS4e / s'%,---se ssS1s 90 g
ife DMM-s Ms 3Sio 33S.Yo + a&7 H&oon7s 33SiiS 3S.iS
Record for Last "a Hours.
Prom noon yesterday to noon today,
Hishest 80, pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest. 81. $40 am. today. Year
ago. "A,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest. 9s; on July go.
Lowest. >, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
Prom noon yesterday to noon todsy)
Highest, g3 per cent, at 5 am. today.
Lowest. As per cent, at IL am. today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow.
High ------- 5:27 am. 6:l7 am.
Low ------- 1898 a m.
High ---------- b:6S pm. $40 pm
Low ----------12:24 pm. TIA pm.
The Sun and Neon.
Rises. Sets
Sur today -- 500 T:25
Sun. tomorrow b:O4 IA
Moon. today------ 2:12 am. SAB pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Tennis

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Liquor

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Leave

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Germany

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-07-27
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

~ ARADOXICAL. perhaps. but
- containing an incontrovertible
element OF truth, Is the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
CENSORS LIBERAL
At ARTISTS BALL
Dawn Really Stops Party as
ProvincetoWn Goes Gay
on Garb.

PROvINCETOwN. Mass. July a..
The dawn, not the censor, stopped
the artists ball. But that doesn't
mean that the scanty attire promised
for the beachcombers twentieth annual
event was not prevalent.
One couple wore nothing but towels.
The girl woer two, her escort one.
As dawn spread a warm glow over
Provincetowns sand dunes, guests.
who had followed the admonition OF
Richard Miller. the beachcombers'
skipper, 'let's be gay" disappeared.
From the Town Hall doorway
scampered figures clad in tights, togas,
Chinese mandarin costumes, Tahiti
bathing suits, pirate costumes-and
towels.
Fire sirens and whistles announced
the beginning of the party attended
by the artist colony, the townfolk and
Cape Gods society set. AS the merry
makers entered the hall they were
greetd by two censors wearing dark
glasses and carrying tin cups and
signs please help the two blind
censors."
One of the censors was Miller. a
former st. Louis, Mo, artist. The
other was Merle A. Higgins, Prov
incetown business man.
Prizes were awarded for the COS
TUNES. Miss Anne Mahoney, as q
Hindu goddess, was declared the most
artistically CARRIED woman at the party
and Gregory MacDougal Of New York
a gypsy-the most artistically
dressed man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
VETERANS TO HONOR
VICTIMS OF MARCH
Graves of Two Slain Here in
1882 Bonus Campaign Will
Be Decorated.

Buddies of the 1885 soldiers bonus
campaign will make a pilgrimage to
Arlington National Cemetery today to
conduct memorial services at 1890
am. at the graves of William j.
Hushka and Eric Carlson, the two
members of the 1882 bonus army who
we're killed in the street fighting on
Pennsylvania avenue three years ago
today.
The veterans will assemble at o
m. on Pennsylvania avenue at Four
and-a-half street, where the bonus
marchers were killed in resisting po-
lice efforts to drive the marchers
from their camp. They will leave at
$50 O'Clock in trucks and automobiles
for the cemetery. where the superin-
tendent will meet them and conduct
them to the two graves. The 52-piece
band of the Marine Reserves and a
standard of colors will accompany the
contingent.
After "Taps" and the placing OF
wreaths on the graves, the veterans
will proceed to the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier, where similar cere-
mony will be held. Members of all
veterans organizations will make up
the delegation. Howard w. Tower of
California is chairman of the joint
group of the 1885 bonus campaign in
charge of the services.
The wreaths were donated by
George c. Shaffer, Inc, and Black
istone, Inc The committee making
arrangements was composed Of Jack
Saegel, bugler: Robert e. Guyton,
w. D. Sharples and George Cites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
CAPITAL JEWRy
FIGHTS NA|DR|VE
Mass Meeting Is Planned
Observation-Disclosures
of U. S. Sought.

A washington mass meeting Of pro-
test against the Nan governments
vendetta against its Jewish citizens"
will be organized Thursday night A
group of leaders of the washington
branch of the American Jewish Con-
gress are to meet at the Jewish Com
munity Center to plan for q huge con-
ference here for early August.
I'VE are seeking means Of having
the American Government intervene
in this crisis" Rabbi J. r. Loeb Of
Southeast Hebrew Congregation. de-
clared.
He will read at the Community
Center meeting a scathing report
drafted by the American Jewish Con-
gress In New York, which states:
This emergency conference Of ma
tional and local organizations, COM
posed of all shades Of opinion and
various communal interests, directs
public attention to the eliminating
tragedy in Germany which. If un-
checked, will lead to the destruction
of the foundations of domestic civili-
zation. and which calls for the or
ganized resistance of all American
citizens, regardless of faith or race.
Against this immoral power the
voice of civilization must be raised.
The influence OF public opinion must
be organized in order that q wall of
resistance may be created against this
menace"
The five-point program for the con-
ference includes:
l. Boycott of German goods.
2. Application against Germany of
the League of Nations clause dealing
with economic sanctions and refusal
of all nations to enter into trade
agreements with the Hitler govern
ment.
3. American refusal to participate
in the 1896 Berlin Olympic games.
4. Refusal of American educational
institutions to permit exchange of
professors and students from Ger
many.
S. Consolidation Of all civic agencies
to intensity the boycott.
Members of the mass meeting Plan
ming Committee include DR. Loeb. DR..
Harry Spigel, Leopold v. Fredubere,
Zalmon Henkin. DR.. Alec HorwitZ.
Albert Schiller and Lyman Freehof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
OKLAHOMA HEARS
CRY
Governor Raises 1t Himself
as Legislators Deny
Lobby Influence.
By the Associated Press.

oy TIC AoooSlabG9 Etcoes
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 27-The
familiar hue and cry OF impeachment
eniivened the Oklahoma political
scene again tonight.
Impeachment has had its day in
six of the eight administrations since
Statehood, and it came in for round
of excitement at the last session OF
the Legislature.
This time the lid was popped by
the Governor himself, Z. w. Marland,
the New Dealer"
At c meeting Of Democratic women
the Governor said oil and utility in
terests were plotting with his legis-
lative enemies to bring his impeach-
ment ut the next session, but one OF
his leading political antagonists gave
It no confirmation today.
Leon c. Phillips, blunt spoken,
cigar-chewing speaker Of the House,
said the Governor made the assertion
to draw attention away from AL the
political hiring he has done"
THE Governors got the filters
the heats bothering him"-Phillips
said. 1T would be a mistake to i'm
peach him. He'll be completely done
in this State If well let him alone"
Marland told the women that oil
and utility Hobbies were after him
because Of the defeat Of 30 younger
members of the Legislature, saying
they were won over by big business
lobby" parties.
One of the younger legislators
William o. Coe of Oklahoma City, de-
MED the lobby influence today and
said:
eff he keeps on making these
bIunders he will get some of us who
don't intend to run again mad enough
to 60 back there and impeach him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

for crabs which may be caught legally
is S inches, from tip to tip, for hard
crabs, and 81 inches for "peelers"
or hard crabs ready to turn soft. DR..
Truitt believes both of these sizes
should be increased half an inch.
Many crabs under the size limit are
cut up and thrown back into the
water to "chum" or attract other
crabs. This practice. DR.. Truitt says,
should be stopped not only because it
destroys small crabs before they have
time to become marketable, but also
because it fails to "chum" the peel
ers" as many watermen believe.
DR.. Truitt believes the Chesapeake
Bay crab industry, embracing the
tributaries in Maryland and virginia.
should bring to the people of the two
States 100000 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

Office of assistant to the supervisor Of
the district.
He resigned then to work his way
through the Southwest Texas Teach
ers' College and was appointed secre-
tary to the president Of the college.
In 1880 he was graduated with q
B. s. degree.
johnson served as principal Of both
elementary and high schools and while
in college taught the science of gov
eminent. When Representative Kle-
berg was elected to Congress he
brought johnson with him here as his
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
LONG VIEWS SOUGHT
Tenant Farmers Leader Asks
Senator to State Stand.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July ~ GR.-
n. L. Mitchell. executive secretary OF
the Southern Tenant Farmers Union,
said today that he had dispatched q
letter to Senator Huey Long asking
the Louisiana dictator" to disclose
his views on the sharecropper situa-
ton.
Informing Long that Norman
Thomas, Socialist party leader, and
@ number of officials of the share
cropper union would visit Louisiana
about October /, the letter continued:
AT that time, my dear Senator, we
are going to investigate the situation
among the farm workers, especially
the sharecroppers on the cotton plan
tations, and we will be pleased to see
the results of sharing the wealth
among the exploited sharecroppers of
your realm, where your power is re-
ported to be supreme"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

packing house at Soomons Island Mo- which
because Of the shortage OF CRABS
Iinwood Langley packers used to work.
contrast between the large crabs normally found
and the small ones being taken this year
line conventional method Of
cate fishermen.
Truitt Chesapeake Biological Laboratory at
charge study methods Of repenishing
supply The laboratory operated In cooperation with the Carnegie
Maryland Washington
Johns Hopkins and the University Of Maryland and the State
Conservation Department
the packing STAFF Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
CRUISE FESTIVAL SET

The District Of Columbia division.
intercollegiate Organizations Of
America, win hold youth festival"
Wednesday evening, with moonlight
cruise down the Potomac. The boat
will leave the Seventh street wharves
at 8:45 pm.
Community singing will be led by
Miss Helen Mark. Several members
Of Congress have been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
BOYS LEAVE TO-DAY
100 Members of Police Club to GO
to Camp Albert c. Richie.

The time Of departure for 100 mem
beers Of the Police Boys Club to Camp
Albert c. Richie. Md, has been
changed from tomorrow morning to
1880 am. today.
The group leaving for the camp
today will move into quarters vacated
by another contingent which returns
to Washington after a weeks vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
THREE TO GET TRAINING
D. C. Candidates Are Chosen as
Aviation Cadets.

Three Washingtonians are among
the ITO candidates chosen yesterday
by the Navy Department ip the third
class of candidates for flight training
and appointment as aviation cadets in
the Naval Reserve.
The threw. C. Neuenhahn, 1000
Massachusetts, avenue northeast; J. s.
Martinez, 1000 H street, and n. r.
Bogusch, 1875 Columbia road-will re-
port on August IL to the Naval Air
Station at AnacoStia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
Judge Becomes Flyer at SO.

OAKLAND. Calf. July ~ R.-
Judge Benjamin F. Curler, 69-year -old
Reno, New, divorce judge, qualified
yesterday as licensed aviator. c. D.
Doake, Department of Commerce aero
nautics inspector, put him through his
flying tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
C0L0RED POLICE TO DINE
Firemen Also Will Be Honored
at Testimonial BANQUET.

A testimonial banquet in honor Of
colored policemen, policewomen and
firemen will be held Wednesday eve
ming at the Lincoln Colonnade, 1915
U street, by the Progressive Consumers
League and a group of interested
citizens.
Lieut.. Samuel j. Battle, New York
City's first colored policeman, will be
guest of honor.
Oficials in charge announced guest
speakers will include Commissioners
Hazen and Allen, Police Supt. Brown,
Fire Chief Schrom, Senator King,
Democrat, of Utah, Judge Almond w.
Scott and DR.. william j. Thompkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
KLEBERG'S AIDE MADE
TEXAS YOUTH DIRECTOR
Secretary to Representative Will
Take New Duties With Ma.
tional Administration.

Lyndon B. johnson. secretary to
Representative Richard M. Kleberg of
Texas since 1881, Is to take up new
duties as director of the National
Youth Administration for his native
State of Texas.
johnson was born in johnson City,
Tex, in 1908, and after entering =
Los Angeles law ONCE returned to
Texas in q few months to enter the
employ of the State Highway Depart
ment as q laborer. He progressed
through the laboring ranks to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

Realizing the capture of sponge
crabs, which gather of the Virginia
capes. is one of the important factors
causing the present shortage. Rich
ard Armstrong, Virginia conservation
commissioner, has closed the season
on them. Although he is expected to
permit their capture again soon, ac-
cording to DR.. Truitt, the closing
undoubtedly will be reflected In an
increased supply in Maryland next
year, he says.
Eventually, Dr.. Truitt thinks, Viz
ginia will have to set aside certain
areas for sponge crabs and Maryland
establish "peeler" reservations.
At present the Maryland size limit