davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

which may come from new war
must lead-for those who survive
ito economic and social col
lapse more sweeping than any we
have experienced in the past.
While, therefore, we cannot and
must not hide our concern for
grave world dangers, and while,
at the same time, we cannot build
walls around ourselves and hide
our heads in the sand, we must
60 forward with all our strength
to stress and to strive for inter
national peace.
America to Protect Self
In this effort America must and
will protect herself. Under no cir.
cumstances will this policy of self
protection go to lengths beyond
sell. protection. Aggression on the
part of the United States is an
impossibility in so far as the pres
ent administration of your Gov
eminent is concerned. Defense
against aggression by others-ade-
quate defense on land, on sea and
in airs our accepted policy; and
the measure of that defense is
and will be solely the amount nee
essary to safeguard us against the
armamentS Of others. The more
greatly they decrease their arma.
ments, the more quickly and surely
shall we decrease ours.
In many other fields, by word
and deed, we are giving example
to the world by removing or low
ering barriers which impede
friendly intercourse. Our soldier
and sailor dead call to us across
the years to make our lives ef-
fective in building constructively
for peace. It is fitting that on
this Armistice Day, I am privi-
legged to tell you that between us
and a great neighbor, another
act cementing our historic friend
ship has been agreed upon and
is being consummated. Between
Canada and the United States
exists a neighborliness. a genuine
friendship which for over a cen
tury has dispelled every passing
rift.
Our two peoples, each indie
pendent in themselves. are closely
knit by ties of blood and com
mon heritage: our standards Of
life are substantially the same;
our commerce and our economic
conditions rest upon the same
foundations. Between two such
peoples, if we would build con-
Structively for peace and progress,
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

With him were Mrs. Roosevelt, his
military and naval aides, members
of the Cabinet and Of the diplo-
matte corps.
Following the President to the
speakers roStrum was Ray
Murphy, national commander Of
the American Legion. He, too,
called for American neutrality
and pledged the support Of the
American Legion in enforcing
whatever policies the American
Government forms to preserve
peace.
Open Star Sings
Jessica Dragonette, radio and
opera star, sang the Star
Spangled Banner" just before
President Roosevelt delivered his
address, and Taps" at the con-
clusion of Mr.. Murphy's speech.
Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, ma
tional president Of the American
Legion Auxiliary, was the only
other speaker at Arlington.
A large group of gray-haired
women, the American War Moth
ers, gathered in front of the
United States Capitol at II q. m.
for Armistice Day ceremonies.
After an invocation by Capt. E.
A. Duff, chief of chaplain Of the
United States Navy; Mrs. Howard
c. Boone, national president OF
the American War Mothers, deliv'
cred a message, and an address
was made by Capt. w. D. PuliSton,
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
WARS WITHOUT
DUE NOTICE
SC0RNED
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
"of this nation is to avoid being
drawn into war.
1T seeks also in every practica.
bic way to promote peace and to
discourage war"
Raps War Profiteering
He slapped at the business of
war profiteering when he contln-
ued:
Except for those few who have
placed temporary, selfish gains
ahead of national or world peace,
the overwhelming mass Of Amer
ican citizens are in hearty accord
with these basic policies. en-
tirely sympathetic with the ef-
forts of other nations to end
war"
The President reminded the
world that this country has taken
and is continuing TO take an &C
tive leading part in limitation Of
ornaments; and it was in this
portion of his speech that he
lashed at the wars now going on
by invading expeditions:
I'VE are acting he said, ito
simplify definitions and facts by
calling wa war when armed in
vasion and a resulting killing Of
human beings takes place"
But this country'S efforts at
peace are having small effect else
where, he admitted:
"Jealousies between nations con-
tinue," he said, ornaments in
crease; national ambitions that
disturb the world peace are thrust
forward international confidence
in the sacredness of international
contracts is on the wane,"
Youth Not to Be Trapped
The President spoke his opinion
that the youth of America" are
no longer likely to oe trapped into
war merely for the glory of the
conflict. He said this generation
knows the dismal collapse of hap
piness and prosperity which fol-
lows war. He declared: I'VE must
go forward-to strive for interna-
tional peace"
But if peace doesn't arrive, the
President pointed out, America
must not be unprotected, and he
promised that it should not be.
However. he promised a policy Of
non-aggreSSion.
Under no circumstances will
this policy Of protection go to
lengths beyond self-protection," he
said, and in this statement
promised that this country will
not be drawn into a European
war. This, he said, "is an impoS-
sibility insofar as the present Ad.
ministration is concerned"
But, while he promised adequate
defense by land, sea. and air, he
pointed out that our armamentS
for defense will decrease as for
eign nations drop their military
attitude and reduce their armies
and navies.
'The more greatly they shall de-
crease their ornaments, the more
quickly and surely shall we. de-
crease ours"
Following this, the President
elaborated on the friendly rela-
tionS between this country and
Canada, and made the announce
ment of an agreement between
himself and Premier Mckenzie
King last week, an agreement
which may result in a freer flow
Of trade and commerce.
10000 at Cemetery
It was an ideal day for the
peace observance and a crowd
estimated at upwards of 10000
persons crowded into the GENE
terry to hear the Chief Executive.
Only a few thousand, however,
were able to crowd within hear
ing distance of the ampitheater
Many, unable to find even stand
ing room, returned to their auto
mobiles and listened to the Presi
dents address over their radios
Prior to the address, President
Roosevelt placed a wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Corporations Show
75Per Cent Untaxed

Approximately rs per cent Of
the active corporations filing in.
come tax returns in 1888 showed
no taxable net income, the Treas
ury reported today.
A total of 446,s42 such corpo-
rations made income tax returns
of which S37.O56 had no taxable
net income. During the previous
year 8l.7 per cent of the total
corporations filing returns dis
closed no taxable net income.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
AGG|ES FAVORED
IN C|NDER MEET
Go for Government Title
With Team of Former
College Stars.
Y YITH an array of former COL
M legiate track stars, Depart
v ment of Agriculture is fa-


vored to win the second
annual Government track and field
meet tomorrow at Central High School
Stadium.
Action will get under way at 2;3C
o'clock.
Headed by Earl Widmyer. Mary
land University's sprint streak, the
Aggies will put the strongest team on
the field in Bill Beers, Southern Con-
ference broad jump king from Mary
land; Arnold Preheim. national de-
cathlon champion last year; John
Sanders. L. S. U. distance runner; Red
Oliver, Texas Christian sprinter; Mike
Norton, Catholic University timber
topper; Slim Blake, Syracuse Univer-
sity high jumper, who clears feet
regularly, and Al Kelly. San Francisco
University javelin ace.
Roger Leverton, Richmond Univer.
sity four-letter man representing the
Department of Justice, will try an
iron-man feat, being entered in 13
of the 16 mems events. Forrest Bur-
CESS, former Central High and George
Washington University athlete, and
several Midwestern collegiate track
stars also will aid the Sleuths.
In addition to Agriculture and JUS
tice, the following departments and
bureaus are entered: Interior, Navy,
N. r. A, Treasury, Labor, Farm Credit,
r. F. c., w. P. A., District and P. w. A.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Jones and Others Get Relief
As Tourney Narr0,us to -Four

iron shots which bounded briskly to-
ward the away side of the green were
entirely un-Little-like. But alter
playing fine figures for seven holes,
Mccullough three-putted the eighth,
generally mussed up the ninth, and
lost five holes in a row-and the
match.
In the afternoon, playing George
Voigt, Little knew he had man who
would stick, and, in the manner OF
champion he produced his best golf
And Voigt never had chance.
Walter Emery has been playing
brilliant golf all week. The newt
able reaction kept him fairly calm
during the first eight holes of his
match with Munger, to which point
he had been held even. But with
this out Of his system, he broke out
again in a rash of brides to run out
the match with three under par fig
ures.
Lynch played well, but unless Emery
suffers a severe break in his game
ne should get through today. His op-
ponent has power and skill but
doubt if his experience is sufficient to
give him much of a chance against
Emery on his game.
The Little Goodman contest today
promised to be one of the two best
matches of the tournament, If not
the deciding one. Without question
Johnny rates as the toughest oppo-
nent Lawson has had to face in three
championships.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Two Others Play Today.

on, YES, there are couple of other
guys left in the tournament. Their
names are Joe Lynch and Walter
Emery and they meet today for the
right to be runner-up to the cham
pion and to hear the obs and abs of
a gallery tomorrow as they gracefully
lose, to be patted on the back with
that old gag, You put up good scrap,
boy" and to get the adulation of the
home town folks when they get back.
But it doesn't make much difference
which wins, whether Lynch, the che
rubic-faced kid, who captained the
Georgetown team this year, or Emery,
the tall boy from Oklahoma. comes
through today. The golf tournament
is being decided out there in that scrap
between Little and Goodman.
Don't be surprised at Joe. Lynch be-
ing in the semi-final of this national
championship. Joe has been good
enough for about two years, even
though he couldn't win tournament
around Washington. Emery is the
same curly-haired kid who was licked
in the intercollegiate at Congressional
last June by Charlie Yates in extra
holes.
He has been the hottest thing
around this tournament so far, even
surprising the surprising efforts of
Brother Little. When Emery closed
out Jack Munger late yesterday, he
had won six matches and was 10 under
par in doing it. Joe Lynch has no
such record as this.
Twice young Emery has played the
first nine, the toughest nine, in 80
strokes. That stuff even surpasses the
show put on by Little, for the big bad
wolf is only Z better than par in six
matches.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Baer's Endurance Impresses Training Camp Visitor
Improves speed-s

He hasn't been of the reservation
at night since camp was pitched
:. Just the same, Pepper Baer
is taking no chances He care
fully hides the oars every night
and sleeps with the auto key under
his pillow.
Max turns out at am. and,
with Izzy Kline, does 6 miles of
roadwork around the lake Then
he breakfasts, puts in two hours of
wood chopping and goes canoeing
j.. Lunch Is followed by nap,
then the workout in Spectator
and dinner at 5 pm. Bedtime
is o'clock sharp.
Pepper and Mommer Baer are
important personages around the
camp The former keeps q
sharp eye on everything and once
threatened TO LICK MAX himself u
Evening star., 1935-09-13

he didn't bear down Mommer,
the largest of all the Baers, super
vises the cooking and keeps an eye
on things in general.
Max hasn't smoked a cigarette in
three weeks ;. The other day he
cut out the pipe He says he
can tell a big difference in his
wind The first week of his
isolation was tough, but now he
actually likes it.
Each day the Baer camp receives
an. average of 100 letters from fans
telling Max how to lick Louis =.
One came from Battling Nelson,
the old lightweight champion
For 500 he offered to come up
here and give Max the low-down
on how to beat the Brown Bomber.
Max won't box today, because
It's Friday the 18th,
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Chance With Little Goodman Feels: lson Remains King of Neen
TUMBL|NG TEXAN
MESSES CRITICS
Conquers Wood in Straight
Sets to Win National
Championship.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TOREST HILLS, N. Y, September
- 13-For years they've been
calling Wilmer Allison the
u ''tumbling Texan" But he
stayed on his feet throughout the
f1fty-fourth mems national singles
tennis championship and today, with
his feet still hugging the ground, he
stands as king of American courts.
Allison gained the championship
yesterday when he submitted Sidney
B. Wood, jr., of New York to de-
cisive straight set defeat with the loss
of only seven games. After the way
Allison dethroned Fred Perry of Eng
land on Thursday, few thought he
would have any trouble getting by
his Davis Cup teammate. He didn't.
Is Popular Triumph.
A LL1SON'S victory in straight sets,
60, 60, 6-3, will go down on
the records not only as one of the
most popular, coming as it did after
more than 10 years of intensive cam
paigning. but ever will it be mem
orable one as he triumphed in the
first joint holding of the mems and
women's championships.
To say that Allisons triumph thor
oughly was unexpected is putting 1t
mildly. AS No. ! player he was sc-
corded the honor of topping the seed-
ed Americans. That honor rightfully
belonged to red-headed Don Bulge.
,r-Io NJ uTiV,nh1s
don this Summer.
But there was little balm in the
honor for the Texan. He was drawn
in the same bracket as Perry, along
with Enrique Maier of Spain, Frank
Shields and Frank Parker. Bulge
topped the opposite bracket with sp-
parently clear sailing to the final, just
as lot of tennis fans wanted. He
didn't get beyond the quarter-fnals
due to the granite-like figure that's
Bitsy Grant.
Proves an Incentive.
THE preferred spot drawn by Bulge
rankled inside of Allison. He
showed and spoke his displeasure plb-
licly. AS it turned out, Wilmer didn't
need the breaks. He passed every op-
ponent with the exception of Henry
Culley in straight sets. In each
match he played the way fans hoped
Bulge would.
His title triumph also means he'll
retain the No. rating and will be
invited again to rally for Uncle Sam
in his quest of the Davis Cup.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
FAST FIELD COLTS
IN MARYLAND OPEN
Parks, National Champ, Tops List
of 125 STANDARDIZATION
Defends Honors.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. September 13.-
Sam Parks, national open cham
pion, was to lead a field of 125 start
ers in quest of the $2,500 Maryland
State Golf Association open title today
at Rolling Road Golf Club.
Al Houghton, Indian Spring Country
Club professional and defending
champion, has his work cut out fol
him If he would retain his laurels
The fastest field in the history of the
tournament is entered and includes
such standout golfers as. Jimmy
Thompson, runner-up to Parks in the
national open; Leo Diegel, Ed Dudley
Tony Manero, Victor Ghez1, Ray
Mangum, Joe Ear, Gene Kunes
Henry Picard and Joe Kirkwood.
Representing Washington will be
Houghton, Witty Cox, Leo Walper
Fred Mcleod, Al Treder and Tony
Sylvester.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
ALABAMA ON SPOT,
DECLARES MENTOR
Material Is Abundant, but
Has Big Holes to Fill With
Loss of Aces.
BY T. M. DAVENPORT,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

T UNIVERSITY, Ala, September
13 R.-With the South
eastern Conference cham
pionship to defend and a
Rose Bowl victory to live up to, Ala
bama is beginning to suspect today
that it's caught on a foot ball spot
without a bullet-proof vest.
They'll all be cunning for us this
year." says Coach Frank Thomas,
land all we've lost is a couple or three
all-Americas and three more fine
regulars. Well be lighter, but we'll
be faster, too. and probably we'll be
made or broken in the tackle posts -
Alabama not only lost by gradua-
ton the amazing passing combination
of Dixie Howell, great back, and
Don Hutson, an equally great end,
but the gigantic Bill Lee, a tremen-
dous tackle, likewise has departed
from the eleven that made life so
miserable for Stanford in the Rose
Bowl last New Year day.
Walker Is Hope at End.
THERE'S small chance OF replacing
Howell adequately. but Thomas
thinks he has another end of Hut
sons caliber in Capt. Jimmy Walker,
who will team on the wings with Paul
Bryant, one Of the 1884 holdovers.
One of his tackles remains in Jim
Whatles, but Lees place is wide open.
What the candidates lack in OUT
standing ability they do make up,
though. in numbers. and Thomas has
a choice Of four big, swift fellows for
the job.
The answer to Alabama's chances
this year probably rests right in that
tackle spot.
IF they snap into it with fight and
aggressiveness we'll have good line
Thomas says. We've got fine pair
of guards in Peters and Tarzan
White, and Kay Francis is back at
center.
We're going to pass a lot again,
and get as much deception and fake
into our running plays as possible"
Smith in Big Shoes.
THE burden of carrying on Howell's
greatness probably will fall on
Riley Smith, the veteran quarterback,
and Jimmy Angelica will be back at
right half with Clarence Rhordanz
filling in for Joe Demyanovich. last
years star fullback. Thomas looks
to Joe Kilgrow, ailing through Spring
practice, for considerable help in
solving his halfback problems.
The schedule:
September 20, Howard at Tusca-
loosa-
october s, George Washington at
Washington; IL, Mississippi State at
Tuscaloosa; 10, Tennessee at Knox
vile; 26. Georgia at Athens.
November 2, Kentucky at Birming-
ham; 8. Clemson at Tuscaloosa; Is,
Georgia Tech at Birmingham; %,
Vanderbilt at Nashville.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

daily Max motors into Speculator
for mis- public workout Then
he Is hustled back to the simple
life The rest of the time he
is isolated with only his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman and Trainer
Izzy Kline as company Mrs.
Max is at a cottage in Spectator
:. She usually motors out to the
camp to have dinner with her hus-
band g. then right back to town.
There isn't even a radio in the
forest retreat Max asked for
one but Hoffman turned him down
-. So every time a visitor arrives
with radio in his car Max deserts
his guests to sit in the car and
listen to popular music until the
I visitor departs.
Hoffman says his former unruly
charge Is being Q good boy 49,
Evening star., 1935-09-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE Carlisle Indians, whom Glenn
= Warner left to become coach
at the University of Pittsburgh,
will open their season against AL
bright next Saturday. 1t is the
first college game of the year.
E. F. Sugru won the second
young bird race Of the Fall sea-
son in the Washington Racing
Pigeon Clubs fight from Amherst,
Va, yesterday, his winner flying q
tenth of a yard more a second
than the pigeon of w. s. Hixon,
which was second.
Riding at the record-breaking
speed of 1913 miles per hour, G. T.
Goudy won the 30o-mile motor
cycle race at the Chicago Speed
way yesterday.
Arthur Nehf, 18-year-old south
paw, is showing such fine form
with the Boston Braves in his
early starts, that the Braves have
visions of coping their second
successive National League PEN
nant. They now are only five
games behind the league-leading
Rhillies.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
DISTRICT OAR TITLE
STAKED TOMORROW
Potomacs, Old Dominions to Race
in William C. Mckinney
Memorial Regatta.

THE rowing championship Of the
Potomac River will be at stake
tomorrow as the william c. Mckinney
Memorial Regatta gets under way in
front of the Potomac Boat Club at 2
o'clock.
Held under the auspices Of the
Potomac Boat Club, the regatta will
feature a long list of events which
includes q dual race between the Old
Dominion Boat Club Of Alexandria
and the host oarsmen.
Liedler Mackall, Bernie Volmer, Bob
Duncan and Norman Marden are
expected to force Granville Guide to
the limit in the single-scull cham
pionship, in which Guide will be the
defending title holder.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

The little matter OF another
amateur golf championship is
~ going to be decided today
over the wide-open fairways of this
golf course, and when the shouting
and the showing is over for the day
big guy named Little probably will
grab all the marbles again for the
second straight year.
OF course, after today there will
be the formality of a final round,
which will come off tomorrow over
boys quantity put it about fighting
with fists. But that will be merely
a routine matter.
The championship really is to be
decided today when Mr.. Little, the
big bad wolf from California, leans
a lance against dapper young Johnny
Goodman of Omaha, the guy who
never has won this championship
and probably never will-while they
have fellows like Lawson Little hang
ing around.
They have clashed twice before
Messrs. Little and Goodman-and so
far they have attained a Mexican
stand-off.
Little won at Pebble Beach in 1929
when he was just a young kid in
prep school and when Johnny was
so awed with his first-round win
over Bob Jones that he collapsed be-
fore Lawson by 2 and l.
They met again couple of years
ago at Denver, when Lawson was
starting to know what the game is
all about and Johnny handed him
q fancy trimming.
So they start their rubber match
today and nothing much but the
amateur golf championship. of the
United States hangs on the result.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Chance for Goodman Seen.

Chance for Goodman Seen.
ONE of our better-known cognoscenti
~ Francis j. Powers of Chicago
prayed a victory for Goodman over
Little today, but possibly Mr.. Powers
is prejudiced. He works for a paper
in Omaha, and Mr.. Goodman halls
from that city of stock yards.
If what Mr.. Powers says about last
week at Chicago is true, Mr. Goodman
has better than a level chance. Pow
ers claims the two-Little and Good
man-played some matches at Tommy
Armour's Medinah Club in Chicago
and Mr.. Goodman took Mr. Little for
the well-known buggy ride. shooting
couple of 70's at him. which discom-
flied Mr.. Little no little and left him
holding the sack on the pay-of.
Goodman never has won this cham
pionship. He won the open at Chi
cago in 1893, and has been runner
up once in the amateur. That hap
pened in 1882 at Five Farms, where
Sandy somerville whipped him in the
final.
He may knock Mr.. Little down to
mis- size today, but whoever wins that
match will be the champion amateur
club singer Of 1885. I insist on that
Bent chins don't bother me. From
now on everything is at So holes, a
route that is cut out for distance
horses like Goodman and Little
Either of 'em can wear down Lynch
or Emery over the long hop.
The 1886 amateur championship
will go to Garden City, L. L, one of
Americas classic courses. 1t was last
played there in 1915. That means all
three major U. S. G.. A. title tourna-
ments will go East next year. The
open will go to Baltusrol and the
womenS will be played at Cherry
Valley, all in the New York area.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BOBBY JONES TO PLAY
$4,000 Cascades Open Attracts
Former King of Fairways.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, September 13
P).-Bobby Jones will return to tour
nament competition in the S2500 Cas-
cades open golf championship here
September 1921.
Craig Wood and Johnny Farrell
have joined the list that includes most
of the country's outstanding money
winners.
Among the stars will be Walter
Hagen, Johnny Revolta, Henry Picard,
Leo Diegel, Bobby Cruickshank, Harry
Cooper. Denny Shute, Sam Parks,
Tommy Armour, Al EspinoSa and Bill
Mehlhorn.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
MARION MILEY WINS,
RESTS It'll WINTER
0verhauls Patty Berg in Final
Round of Western Golf
Despite Injury.

BY the Associated PreA
CHICAGO, September 13.-Marion
Miley, winner of six golf cham
pionships this season, headed for her
home in Lexington, KY, today for a
rest until next Winter.
Although handicapped by an injury
to her left hand, Miss Miley staged a
rousing finish yesterday at the
Northmoor Country Club to overhaul
Patty Berg. sensational Minneapolis
youngster, and win the women's West
ern 72-hole medal play derby.
She finished with a 40-4l-81
round and a total score of 327.