davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-15
College Ringer
Tourney Delayed
VIIASHED out yesterday by a sud-

Af AOnED Uut ycotciuuy Wy o ouu-
w den downpour, the semi
finals and final of the District
intercollegiate horseshoe tourna-
ment, sponsored by The Star, will
be held Friday at 3 pm. on the
municipal playground courts be-
side the Tech High School TWIN
ming pools.
The pairings will be Charley
GLAND, Maryland, VS.. Hank Von-
der Bruegge, George Washington;
Jimmy Whalin. Maryland, VS..
Temple Jarrett, Maryland. and Joe
Sanders, Maryland, VS.. Red Rath-
jen, George Washington.
The semi-finals will be at two
games out of three and the three
survivors will meet in round robin
for the title, each playing the other
two games and total wins to de-
termine the victor.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
COLLEGE TEAMS ACTIVE
q. w. and Catholic q. in Three
Events on Home Fields.

George Washington was to close its
home diamond season today in one
Of the three collegiate offerings on
the local program. The Colonials,
who still have three games away, were
to engage the Quantico Marines at
3 o'clock In Grifith Stadium
The Colonial tennis team also was
10 wind up its season, facing Temple
at 1870 o'clock at Columbia Country
Club. In the other collegiate engage
ment today Catholic University's
track team was to oppose La Sale at
Brookland, beginning at 2:30.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
HOWLIN PIGEON FIRST
Takes East Potomac Club Contest
Flown From Lynchburg.

Negotiating the $50 miles from
Lynchburg. Va, at an average of
1068.02 yards a minute, bird from
the loft of Charles Howlin won a race
staged by the East Potomac Racing
Pigeon Club.
Here's the order of finish, with the
average speed made in yards minute:
C. Howlin, 1,068.02; N. c. King,
1,0637s; Thomas and son, l,060.48;
Wright and Wisebacker, 1,054.77:
George j. Gateau, 1,043.04; j. Tenny-
son, 1.040.s9; II. Uphold, 985.02; w.
Gaylor, 98147; e. Eslin, 922.ls; ].
Robertson, e20.52.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
SHIRLEY. REHIRED, WEDs.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May is
R).-Ernest Raeford Shirley, the
mule man." got fired last week as
skipper of the Chattanooga Lookouts.
then got rehired and yesterday got
married The bride is the former
Miss Esther Epstein Of New York.
They will delay their wedding trip
until after the base ball season.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
FightsL Last Night
py the ASsociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Al Mccoy. l73l2, Bos-
ton, stopped John Anderson, 172, Swe-
den 90.
HOUSTON, Tex.-Eddie Murdock,
157, Drumwright, Okla, outpointed
Ralph Chong, 1853, New Orleans Q0
Gene Dundee, ISL, New York, knocked
out Red Rose, lab, Columbus, Tex. a.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
GRAYs WANT CONTEST.

Chevy Chase Grays, who have a
diamond, want a game for Sunday
with q strong unlimited nine. Teams
interested call A. r. Fonder at Cleve-
land 8770.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

Temple ............. OIL 101 1905
Runs-McKenna (2). Patton, Rubinsky,
Barry, Crenshaw, Hargaden. Errors
Dolan t2); Two-base hits-Gauther. Bar
ry CrenShaw Bodin. Three-base hit
McKenna Stolen bases-Saverine t2).
Sacrifces-Gauther. Casper. Left on bases
Georgetown g. Temple, 8. First base
on balls-Oh Hargaden, 5: of Owston. 2.
Hit by pitched ball-By Owston tFerrara).
Struck out-By Hargaden. 3; by Owston,
II. Umpires-Messrs. White and Morrissey.
Time-I.46
Evening star., 1935-05-15
HOLY Manners DINE.

The Holy Name Bowling League
will hold a banquet tonight at 7:30
O'Clock at the Pilgrimage Hall, Four
teenth and Quincy streets northeast
All members who have not received
their tickets may get them at the door.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
ALEXANDRIA HIGH AHEAD.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 15.-Scor-
ing all their runs in, the first two in
nings, the Alexandria High nine
trounced the Montgomery Blair High
toSsers, 10-1, here yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

IUIaIs. 10 To y II Totals. 38 II % II
'Batted for Merryman in ninth.
Richmond ........... 42O 102 COOL
MARYLAND ........... 100 600 100 4
Runs-Umonsky CD. Brown (2), Ci-
ecko, Lacy (2). Morris. Jacobs (2). Bartoo.
Keller Love. Gormley Errors-Bartoo (2),
Stonebraker. Umonsky. Morris Three base
Gormley 20. Double plays-Diedrich Iun-
assisted; Bartoo to Stonebraker to Nelson.
Left on baseS-Richmond. 9: Maryland q.
man.. 4. Struck out-By Jacobs. 9: BY
Physioc, 3. Hits-On Physioc. 10 In 4 in
nings:. of Merryman. 5 in 5 innings.
Passed balls-Gormley (2). Losing pitcher
I-Physioc. Umpire-Mr. Cox.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y.-Gino Garibaldi,
ais, st. Louis. defeated Charley strack,
228. Spring Valley, N. Y. (Garibaldi
won first fall; Strack unable to con-
tinue)
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Providence. defeated Billy Long
son. Salt Lake City. straight falls.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
FRIENDS BEATS DEWITT.

Led by Wannan, who cracked out
three hits in four tries, Friends School
base ball team walloped the Dewitt
outfit. l1-4, yesterday on Friends
Field. The score.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

Runs-Gwynn t2). r. Smith IA. Busby
f2I. Perkins (2l. Wannsn. Miller l2). Bu-
chanan (2). -Waeche. Walsh. Errors
Friends 2; Dewitt 5. Two-base hit
Woodson. Three-base hits-Busby, Per-
kins. J. Smith.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
GOTHAM HAS FIRST
PEAK At RING STAR
Visits McLarnin and Ross
T0m0rr0W-Canzoneri Is
Crowned Officially.
BY EDWARD j. NEIL,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

n YEW YORK, May l5.-Joe Louis,
newest heavyweight sensation,
gets his first view Of New
York, and vice versa, today,
and the scene is set for important
doings.
The 21-year-old Negro, q IS q day
worker in Detroit automobile factory
not so long ago, arrived this morning
and meets the press at buffet lunch
con. Then the young man, who has
knocked out 10 professional opponents
in 22 heavyweight fights, will tour the
city.
Tomorrow he will motor 10 the
training camps Of Barney Ross and
Jimmy McLarnin in the Catskills to
express an opinion on the subject Of
the welterweight title match here May
20. He will entertain his own people
for week at the Harlem Opera House
in a vaudeville engagement. After
that he goes TO work preparing for his
match in June with Primo Camera, q
fight that is expected to determine
whether all this fuss was worth while.
Canzonerfs Title Okayed.
n RIG. GEN. JOHN J. PHEI4AN,
ID chairman Of the New York State
Athletic Association, has made
official the crowning OF Tony CAMEO
neri as the new lightweight champion
Of the world, restoring him TO the
place he held before losing the title
to the now abdicated Barney Ross,
with Chicago still dissenting.
Commissioner Phelan opened the
ballots of Referee Arthur Donovan,
Judges Marty Monroe and Charley
Lynch, and found them in surprisingly
consistent accord in their unanimous
decision that Canzoneri trounced Lou
Ambers in Madison Square Garden
Friday night. Donovan gave Canzo-
neri nine rounds, Ambers five, and
called one even. Monroe awarded
10 to Tony, three to Ambers, said
two were even. Lynch voted IL
rounds to Canzoneri and four to AM
bers.
The Associated Press scorecard
gave Canzoneri nine, Ambers five,
called one even.
Ambers asked that he be given the
next title chance at Canzonert. He
was told Tony now has six months
before he must defend the champion
ship.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
ONE, TWO IN BIRD RACE
Rose Wander Loft Scores in Big
Field in Long Flight.

Birds from the Rose Wander Loft
finished one-two in a National Capt.
tai Racing Pigeon Concourse test from
Bristol. Va, the third Of the series of
old-bird races staged by the organisa-
tior this season. A total Of 456 pigeons
from 80 lofts competed in the 3oo-mile
fight.
Following Is the order Of finish, with
the average speed made in yards q
minute:
Rose Wander. 1.2Os.1o; Rose Wander.
l2oz 40; Gopenhayer, 1.2o7 70: Copen-
1.2O2.43; SterZer, 1.2O2. 20; Hile, 1902 90:
Nietzey and Rinehsrt.. 1,20l .9S; HUNT.
1901 .95; Turowski. 1.199.5Q; Rupert,
1.199,2o; Linthicum. 1.1e7 50; Eaton.
1.196.75; Mathews, 1,196.6S; Burke.
1884 IS; Woodside. 1.1s6.5O; Goddard.
l,lSl 40; Raulin. 1853; Sproesser,
1.172.33; Moore and Venning, l,l72:07;
Sslmons. 1.169. 90; Preston. 1,16s IS; Mat
Namara. i.Ieo: :55:~ Termination. 1.151.5o;
Gorely. i.i2s.25: Chsney, /. 1880; Miller.
Tho8as aettsF snnk.4 Bum aefh fHh 11TsSs
ymGer M1ndie. 11o5ss; 9 adams oi i.io5 .c5: Cos:
tello. 1.100.1O; Brooks and Clifford;
mo report.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
BOASTS HE'LL GET
IN MORE WALL0PS
Barney's Fire, McLarnin's
Poise Make Contrast.
Both Keep Busy.
BY SPARROW McGANN.


n YEw YORK. May 15.-Barrley
M Ross and Jimmy McLarnin
Y present colorful picture, in
contrast to the one usually
presented BY challenger and cham
pion.
Barney is young, ambitious and full
Of fire. McLarnin is the veteran with
studied poise and confident knowledge
of what he can do with the padded
mittens. All this was apparent when
the pair, arriving on different days,
underwent the scrutiny of the fans
and experts and willingly answered
all questions fired at them.
Ross was first. He wore a loud
checkered topcoat and looked every
inch the calm, confident young man
from the Middle West, who had
amazed the fans by winning the well
terweight crown and losing it in a
subsequent meeting by hair-line de-
cision. Barney was questioned about
his reasons for relinquishing the light
weight crown.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Takes No Chances.

Ct1ll L Ndll lilohC VIZ AASAAe
weight limit. But don't forget I am
not the boss. My managers told me
to take no chances on pairing down
and TO give up the title in order to
be at full strength for McLarnin.
Jimmy is a better fighter than any
lightweight I could meet and win
ming over him would be a big feather
In my cap. I licked him when I did
not have the experience or the con-
fidence now possess, so why take
chances?"
Ross was right. He can afford to
spot McLarnin several pounds and, if
beaten. he can fall back to the light
weights and go after the welters when
he attains more poundage.
The Chicagoan admits McLarnin is
the best puncher he ever tackled He
does better than that by frankly say
ing that Jimmy is a harder hitter than
he. But, as Barney puts it, Il won't
be standing still when Jimmy slings
his overland right. He may hit
harder, but Ill be hitting oftener."
McLarnin has been plying his art
Of putting over a sleep producer for
10 years. In that time he has met
the best boys Of his weight. He lost
q few fights, but not enough to take
any of the glamour and his fighting
lance. He was stopped but once, and
that on a technical knockout, when
Ray Miller opened a severe cash over
his eye and blinded him.
Resents Loss to Ross.
YTMMY Is on the last long road to
II fistic greatness. Beaten once by
Ross, he resents that blot on his
escutcheon. He consoles himself with
the fact that he regained his lost
laurels in a return bout. But that is
not enough. McLarnin would like to
60 down in fistic history as the best
man of his weight during the time he
held the title. Ross won over him and
then lost by a close margin. This
leads many fans to think there Is very
little to choose between them. That
Is what Jimmy wants to clear up-any
doubt that he Is the best 147-pounder
in the world.
McLarnin has been away since last
September. Ross has been active all
Winter and Spring Nothing to worry
on that score. as Jimmy has been
known to come back to the ring after
years absence as though he had been
working all the time. According to
McLarnin, there will be no exception
when he steps into the ring May %.
Jimmy has been working out in a
California club for the last two weeks
and really looks as though he could
~ i.,N@
same goes for Ross. They have not
been idle. For the next two weeks the
punching bag will beat steady, rapid
tattoo, the heavy bag will cave in
with their wallops, and the spar mates
will welcome the respite after each
days session. When the bell rings
May % the admirers of both boys can
rest assured that better conditioned
athletes were never before seen in the
squared circle.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

Totals .35 52715 Totals. 35 627 8
'Batted for Mclaughlin in the ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
COTTON STAGES
SLIGHT RALLY

NEW YORK, April 80 G.N.S).
The absence of selling pressure in
later trading in cotton futures to-
day permitted slight rally which
eliminated earlier losses and es-
tablished slight gains. The mar
ket was unusually dull and quota
lions held in a narrow range.
Liverpool cables, which were
mixed, failed to influence prices
either way.
Demand was not particularly
active, but some buying came in
from the Far East, Liverpool. and
the Continent. Spot houses
switched to the selling side, where
they were joined by the South,
locals, and commission houses.
Light buying in the near months
helped to close initial losses. The
steadying of silver prices was also
a better influence, although it
was measured more in psychologist
cal gain than in any actual ad-
vance.
Futures eased off again toward
noon, with May quoted at 11.76,
unchanged; July 1878, off 4; O.
tober 1875, off at 2, and Deem
Der 11.42, unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30

yesterday warning was sounded
new capital for expansion of power
companies will be shut off if
holding companies are abolished,
BENJAMIN w. Kerr, of the National
Electrical Manufacturers, declared ::
IF you provide for regulation.
instead Of abolition, Of holding
companies, we in the power
equipment manufacturing indus
try can put 100000 to 100000
men at work."
H. Lister Hooker, chairman of
the legislative committee of the
National Association of Railroad
and Utilities Commissioners, scored
proponents Of the bill for Gin
nuendoes that State utility regu-
lation is ineffective"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
Air Conditioning
Orders Increase

Orders booked for air condition
ing equipment for March as re-
ported to the Department Of Com
merce by Sc identical manufactur-
ers were $1,11O,815 compared with
$988,637 during February and
$941,374 during March, 1884.
Orders booked for the first three
months of this year amounted to
$3,205, 191, compared with $2,351,-
933 in the corresponding period OF
1884, and $1,160,455 during the
same period in 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
Hearings Completed
On Rayburn Bill

Alteration of two sections of the
Wheeler-Rayburn utility bill was
forecast by it's co.author, Senator
Wheeler Cd of Montana last
night, as his Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee completed
hearings on the measure.
Wheeler saw in President
RooSevelt'S remarks on holding
companies in his fireSide talk an
augury that the bills provisions
abolishing holding companies
would be accepted by Congress,
although a majority in the House
Interstate Commerce Committee
is reported to favor regulation in.
stead of abolition.
Wheeler predicted several
amendments viii be written into
section one, covering Federal
regulations Of operating utilities,
and a number into section two, at
executive committee sessions late
this week. He declined to lndi.
cate what form the amendments
will take.
At the final committee hearing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
Sears, ROebuck's
Sales Up 324 Pct.

Sears, Roebuck & Co. reports
sales of $31,435, 278 for the four
weeks ended April %, up 321a per
cent over year ago and the best
for this period since the $31, $780,.
973 registered in 1929.
For the IL weeks sales were $83,.
59O,330. against 500, 489 ,522 in the
same 1884 period, up 25.7 per cent.
The sales comparison in the April
% period was aided by the late
Easter this year. plus the fact that
a seasonal increase at this time
is normal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
CLOTH MART FIRM

NEW YORK, April 80 U.N.s).
There was little change in cloth goods
activity today, business holding to rou-
tine proportions. The total of smallar
sales was fair and there was some plac-
ing of larger commitments in the
coarse yarn gray cloth market. AL
though traders began the week with
expectations of a broader movement in
a number OF constructions. trade actu-
ally was comparatively narrow.
Prices held firm hut nevertheless dis
appointed those who had anticipat ed
that the low side of tina range would
disappear and an upward trend be
inauSurated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
GRAIN FUTURES
. DIP SLIGHTLY

CHICAGO, April 80 GN.S).
Grain prices ruled fractionally
lower in a quiet early trade today.
Most of the transactions were in
the form of switching to the de-
ferred deliveries because of the
approach of delivery time on May
contracts.
July wheat yielded "a to 98B,
and corn dropped a small frac-
ton to 841a before recovering par
tally.
Near mid-session wheat was SIC
off, corn 1s to 12c off, and oats
u to 1ac off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
Ford Plans Huge
Coke Oven Plant

Koppers Construction Company
has received an order from Ford
Motor Company for constructing
q by-productS coke oven costing
approximately $3.25O,000, accord
ing to Detroit advices.
The plant is to be erected at
Dearborn and will contain two
batteries of 81 ovens each. 1t is
said to be the largest order of
its kind placed in this country in
more than seven years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30

February. In
iustrial activity
has been grad
ually rounding
off, as the stat
istician sees it.
Even where &C.
tual increases
have occurred,
these have been
less than usual
for this time Of
year. To the
c a r e full OBJ
server, such a
failure to make
the usual grade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30

to two points.
Atchison lost
around a point
and other rails
were heavy.
Steels sagged,
c ON m o Il tiles
did little, cot
ton was quiet
and grains we're
lower. B on d S
were irregular.
B u ildin g
shares staged a
furry W / t h
Johns Manville
up a point. The
& q ms W ere
shaded later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30

Oils were in demand under
leadership of Standards but price
changes were small. Mail order
and farm implement stocks were
firm to moderately higher.
Consolidated Gas dropped
around a point. Tobaccos we're
steady and liquors quiet. Stand
ard Brands broke to a new low
as did Pullman.
American Can dropped two
points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
GRAPHITE NET UP

Cleveland Graphic Bronze
Company for the quarter ended
March 81 showed a net income
of $547,917 after charges. equal
to $40 a share, against ST cents
a share year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
GINGER ALE NET OFF

Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc,
consolidated net income for the
quarter ended March 81, totaled
$60.871 after charges, against
$l03,022 a year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30

~ zonito ProductS.... ~ A. i
(0) Optional stock ParrIy extra eA m~.r
"Ocx and cash td) Extra in (s) Paid in 1888
(l On account Of accumuatIonA (K) Ne regular rate
HAtSIL payment Ch) Payable (mI UpooaI
a. PaN this year twwI With Czw1 WitSoIe
w"erant1 90 GE-dlvidOnA. (t) Ex-riEhIa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
STEEL
SHARES TURN
DOWNWARD
Rx LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 80 GN.sJ.
The stock market turned reac-
tionary today with losses running
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
Dollar Improves
: As Pound Dips

NEW YORK, April 80 (I.N.S.).
The local foreign exchange mar
ket was a generally irregular af-
fair today, with the dollar edg-
ing higher in terms of the
French franc. The sterling re-
Gumed its down trend. The
table:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
ANOTHER Squirt
IN FALL SEEN
FOR TRADE
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics, New
York University

Business statistics available last
week indicate a resumption of the
irregular sag from the peak Of last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
Volume Yesterday
$4,000 Shares

3 Name and
Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30

Montreal FUNDS in New York, $3.50 |
discount at $1,000.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

If higher wages mean greater pur-
chasing power, then higher Union
wages mean greater organized pur-
chasing power, and that spells PROS
PERITY for everybody. Look for the
Union LABEL
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

for Western Union said they saw moth
ing wrong about protest kilograms,
that thousands were received during
the Sacco and Vanzetti trials, that
Pres. Roosevelt, congressman, and
others also received them.
The company held that it was a pub
lie service corporation and is by stat
ute Obliged to receive, transmit and
deliver without discrimination mess
ages left with it." It intends to appeal
the decision to the highest court in
Massachusetts,.
If the finding is upheld, it will I'M
doubtedly force telegraph companies
to refuse to accept kilograms protest.
ing any action of deportation officials,
courts, or other public officials. Fur
thermore senders OF the kilograms will
also be prosecuted for contempt of
court.
Such a step, laborites and liberals
point out, will deprive the great mai
ority of the people of the right to
inform public officials of their opin-
ions.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
Coop Development Is
Seen By Doctor
Arthur E. Morgan
IVA Head Sees Cooperative De-
velopment as Road to Eco
nomic Democracy. DR.. Arthur
E. Morgan Urges Youth to En-
ter Cooperative Movement.

american Democracy was not Gre
ated BY the American Revolution, but
by a century and a half of self-reliant
pioneering. The Revolution merely
won recognized status for slowly de-
veloped competence in government.
Similarly, industrial democracy must be
a gradual development. One of the
best approaches by which to develop
capacity for economic self-direction lies
in the discipline and experience arising
from agricultural, industrial and con-
sumers' cooperatives," DR.. Arthur E.
Morgan, President of Antioch College
made this statement in the lead edito-
rial in a recent issue of ANTIOCH
NOTES. DR.. Morgan is also Director
OF the IVA.
DR.. Morgan scored relationships as
he pointed to the effects of autocratic
control on the development of eco
nomic democracy. "The remarkable
growth of cooperatives in Europe
shows innate capacity for Industrial
democracy. In England, Denmark,
and Sweden, and in Russia, until sup
pressed by the Communists, coopera-
tives are among the largest and most
important industries. Before Musso-
ini and Hitler came into power coop
e%ratives were having a remarkable
growth in Italy and Germany"
where political democracy thrives,"
continues DR.. Morgan, as in Denmark,
Sweden, Holland and England, coop
e%ratives have a fair chance. With n
democratic government, cooperatives
suffer In England, Mosley's black
shirts and the press which supports his
Fascist program are vigorously attack
ing the cooperatives movement. In
America the attack on 'coops' has been
chiefly by private industry. Coopera-
tive banking has been severely restrict
ed by law, through cooperative banks