davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Z. S. APPROACH TO LATINS
THROUGHCULTURE URGED
Greater Manifestation of Pan.Ameri-
canism and Understanding Seen
i'm New Method.

lean ideal become something else than
mere diplomatic flattery or romantic
figure of speech. But, either because
the cultural way has been the only
one neglected heretofore, or because
without it the other two will never
accomplish much. emphasis upon the
cultural approach is the greatest need
of the pan American movement today.
1t has remained for distinguished
educator in the United States to best
describe this need. In the current
issue of World Affairs, DR.. Glen Levin
Swiggett discusses "a new orientation
toward Latin America" in such clear
and outspoken terms that none of his
countrymen interested in inter- Amer
ican affairs can fail to understand his
message. 1t must be said at the start
that DR.. Swiggett is no new convert.
For many years he has been pioneer
in the field, and has worked inde-
fatigably for the establishment of an
inter-American federation of educa-
ton. But in his latest contribution,
DR.. Swiggett goes even farther than
before. He calls, now. for a social
approach to pan-Americanism. one
which would lay stress not only on
the cultural and spiritual heritage of
the Latin Americans. but also on a
better knowledge and appreciation of
their social aspirations and their
struggles for sef-expression, both in
their culture and in their social
organization.
Problem for U. S.
Latin America. in the opinion of
DR.. Swiggett, has become for the
United States little more than prob
lem in foreign relations. He says:
I'VE seem unable to consider this
region with detachment, to study dis
interestedly any part of it as we study
other countries and other regions.
Political and economic motives have
largely determined our relations with.
and our understanding of, these 20
Latin nations, II of which occupy
a very large part of the Western
Hemisphere. Our Government may be
said to have become Latin America
minded with the Monroe doctrine Of
CONTINUED on Third Pase.l
Evening star., 1935-03-17

torney in Iowa, and then became a
propagandist editor. He was forci-
BILE writer and a magnetic speaker.
In season and out Of season, Weaver
put forward his financial theories.
He could fill any hall with listeners
drawn by his spell as an orator, no
matter what his audiences political
views might be.
He argued for prohibiting note cir
Evening star., 1935-03-17
ess, Harris-Ewing and Underwood.

culation Of banks and for making
paper currency exchangeable for
bonds and demanded that coins be
used for payment of national debt
or the payment of principal and in
terest on bonds only when they were
specifically marked as redeemable in
gold. Weaver, king of imitation, wove
his spell on the voters of the Mid
west. AS representative of the Ma
Evening star., 1935-03-17

WcdlLIl, 10 dLIlcT SIldIt
E. Coughlin the first orator to attract
the attention Of the voters to economic
theories regarded by conservatives as
unorthodox.
American history-and especially
the second half of the nineteenth CEN
tury-records a long list of pictur-
esque political and economic seers who
gained at least temporary fame be-
cause of their novel proposals to end
depressions. and their vigor in pre-
senting them.
Without benefit Of the radio, or
even loud speakers for addressing
crowds in person, these men, and one
woman, won wide hearings for their
ideas and made their names familiar
in all parts Of the country. Most of
them were sponsors of new political
organizations which sought to oust
the familiar parties from power.
Greenback Party Formed.
Financial problems which grew out
of the depression after the Civil War
gave birth to the Greenback party,
the ablest chieftain of which was
Gen. James b Weaver To raise
funds for carrying on its fight against
the Southern Confederacy, the Fed
eral Government issued enormous
amounts of paper currency. Coin was
scarce and there were notes even for
fractions Of the dollar, so small that
they were called shin plasters." All
these obligations we're printed in green
on their backs; hence their name.
Formally known as the Independent
party, this political body favored "the
further increased use of greenback
currency and complete recognition
of such as legal tender" The too
liberal use of this fiat money was de-
moralizing. The panic of 1873 was
only one of it's manifestations
Weaver was strong personality.
He had served in the Civil War and
was brevetted a brigadier general;
had been United States district at
Evening star., 1935-03-17

NL1GIlE arc LlllCC Wdyo VA oP
preaching pan Americanlsm
One is the way of government
l. officials and career" diplomats
who think of American
problems exclusively in terms of poll
tics; they are guided by political theo-
ries. by historical traditions, by the
necessity of hard-boiled political ex-
pediency. and they pretend to build
American friendship upon the un-
ratified treaties and innocuous resolu-
tions of governmentally sponsored in
ternational conferences.
The second way is that of business
men and travelling commercial agents
who think purely in terms of dollars
and cents, and, of course, in terms OF
the profit which they may derive from
the Latin American markets; they are
interested primarily in the expansion
of foreign trade, in the establishment
Of economic links, the promotion OF
more rapid means of communication
and the development of a new field
for their financial activities abroad.
Third Approch.
tits along these two ways-as we
have often stressed in these columns
that all the attempts at pan-American
accord have been directed to this day
But there is third way of approach
ing pan-Americanism, still untried
which is neither political nor economic,
but offers more possibilities than
either one of these. We have defined
it, in previous articles, as the cultural
approach-the way of educators, in
tellectuals, social leaders, who know
that any real understanding must
come from the things of the mind and
who rely more on education and
mutual knowledge than on the old
political formulas or even the new
commercial endeavors.
OF course, only when the three lines
of approach are pursued in unison
that is, when the political misunder-
standings are being removed and the
economic links fostered at the same
time that the cultural rapprochement
Is taking place-will the pan-Amer.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
BRADDOCK, LASKY
HEADLINE BOXERS
Garden Sets Season Mark
by Presenting Top Go
Two Weeks in Row.
SAM HOLBROOK,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, March 18.-For
M the second week in success
sion-a new record for the
SON Madison Square
Garden will offer the weeks most
important exhibition of fisticufing.
Last week it was Primo Camera
and Ray Impellittiere. This Friday
it will be James ]. Braddock of Jersey
City and Art Lasky Of Minneapolis,
also entered in the Gardens current
set of heavyweight eliminations. The
winner, if all goes well, will be sent
in against Carnera, who stopped I'M
pellittiere in nine rounds.
Although it is doubtful whether
Braddock and Lasky can draw any
such crowd as piled into the Eighth
avenue battle pit for the Carnera-Im-
pellittiere match, their meeting may
produce much better fighting.
Braddock, in particular, carries a
knockout wallop in his right hand
The Jersey City puncher. however,
definitely is the outsider" in the
heavyweight eliminations, and Lasky
probably will be the betting favorite
The bout is at the championship dis
tance Of Is rounds.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
MANOR CLUB IN LINE
FOR PRO GOLF DATE
likely to Be Chosen for M. A.
Tourney-Maryland Clubs
Seek P. G.. A. Trials.
THE Manor Club of Washing
ton and the Five Farms and

THE Manor Club of Washing
ton and the Five Farms and
Rolling Road courses of Balti-
more were choices to receive two at
tractive golf tournaments today at the
annual meeting of the Middle Atlantic
Professional Golf Association at the
Indian Spring Club. Professionals
from approximately 20 clubs were TO
meet this morning and assign courses
for the National P. G. A. qualifying
trials, for which Five Farms and
Rolling Road are believed to have the
inside track, and the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. match-play championship
which may go to the Manor Club.
Dates and courses for weekly sweep
stakes, election of officers and a dis
cussion of the forthcoming matches
with the japanese professional team
also were to take place. After the
meeting the pros were to play In an
18-hole sweepstakes.
The following members were ex-
pected to participate: AL Houghton,
Kenwood; George Diffenbaugh, In
dian Spring; Mel Shorey, East Po-
tomac: Roland Mackenzie, Congress
sional; Walter Cunningham. Burning
Tree; AL Treder, Manor; Cliff Spencer,
Beaver Dam; Gene Larkin, Wood
mont; Glenn Spencer, Maryland
Country Club; Ralph Beach. Sub
urban; Alex Taylor, Rolling Road: Car
roll MacMaster, Woodholme; Charlie
Betschler, Hillendale; Dave Thompson,
Washington; Danny Burton, Army
Navy, and several assistant pros from
local and Baltimore clubs.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

quickly and with a sudden flip had
John neatly deposited in mud
puddle. There, in spite of Johns
struggles, he kept him for several
minutes. Then, with great dignity
he released him and trotted up the
back stairs, while John tucked his
tail between his legs and skunk of
in the opposite direction.
THIS cold, damp weather is just
| as hard on dogs as it Is on
people. See that your dog has
a warm dry place to lie down when
he comes in from a run in the rain.
1t is a wise precaution to wipe his
feet if he is susceptible to cold. If
he catches cold, keep him warm and
quiet, give him good dose of milk
of magnesia and feed him lightly.
If he is under a year old and has
not been inoculated against distemper,
take him to the veterinarian. 1t may
save his life.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
PLAY SEM|-F|NALS
IN COURT TOURNEY
stewart-cofr, shoII-Baptist
Games Feature A. A. U.
Strife Tonight.

TINE unlimited semi-final group
in the District A A. U. basket
ball tournament will be COM
pleted tonight when the third
week of play is begun with Stewards
Pharmacy engaging Corr's Sport
Shop, and Sholl's opposing First Bap-
tist ip features Of a three-game card
at Tech High School.
In a 145-pound clash, Twin Oaks
will engage Takoma Boys Club at
7:30 o'clock. Stewards and Corr's will
follow. with the Sholl'S-F1rst Baptist
tilt scheduled for $50 o'clock.
Sholl's is a top-heavy favorite to
win the unlimited crown and is ex-
pected to whip First Baptist in handy
fashion tonight. Stewards and Corr's
should stage a lively battle, however.
Teams which already have reached
the quarter-fnal stage are the Mary =
land A. c., Bureau of Investigation,
Olmsted Grill, Jewish Community
Center, Mount Vernon and Com
pany F.
Other games listed for this week in
the tournament follow:
Tuesday.
AmercaSs Ts Boys elSS
ll5-pound class pm, Boys Club
Fleet Wings vs.. Cavaliers.
Girls, divisions pm, Agriculture VS..
rotfilii1diitdL5 0nlimiitedL5 pm. MOdht Vernon VS..
Olmsted Grill.
Wednesday.
13o-pound class. pm Ruff Riders
vs. washington Post (Alexanoria1; aox, Pm Pm
Girls divisions pm. AIS A. c. VS..
Bethesda-Chevy Chase:
Unlimited-9 pm. Bureau OF 1nVeStlga-
ton VS.. Maryland A. c.
Thursday.
Girls division pm, Sherwood VS..
I3o-pound class-washington Grays vs..
Flashes vs.. ST. Martins. .
oniimtedMJ,efyiSa Community gnms Center
DLAYNG without Spider Chase,
Rufus Vincent and the Cogar
brothers, Company r of Hyatts-
Vile went down to a 39-to-23 defeat
yesterday to the Bovello Plumbers in
a game played at the HyattSVllle
Armory.
Heurich Flashes, with Tony Latona
counting 81 points. took a 36-to-27
decision from Rockville yesterday on
the Marylanders' floor.
Corr's Sport Shop, led by T. Roland,
swamped Takoma, 63 to %.
Washington Grays are seeking 130-
pound court foes. Call North 1854.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
PR0-AMATEUR TITLE
TO HINES AND TALLER
Beat Clark and Parco, 2 and /,
in 36-Hole Final of U. S.
Four.Ball Event.

BY the Associated Press.
OF. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 18.-
y Jimmy Hines, New York profes-
sional, and his social registerite
amateur partner, T. Suffern Taller,
jr, won the national amateur-pro-
fessional four ball golf tournament.
AS winning pro, Hines received $500
prize money yesterday. Taller was
given a new trophy.
Hines and Taller noSed out Clar-
ence Clark of Bloomfield, N. j., pro-
fessional, and Mike Parco of Buffalo,
2 and /, in the 36-hole final round
of the first annual tournament.
Hines and Taller have played as
partners in many competitions. while
Clark and Parco, a 19-year-old anna
teuf in Florida looking for a job, met
for the first time at the start of the
tournament last week.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY r. r. TAYNTON-

like many another Scottie would rather
fight than eat. Nothing pleased him
better than to appear from nowhere
when Prince was least expecting him.
and with surprisingly quick leap for
such short legs to jump on poor
Prince and fasten himself to some
especially vulnerable part.
Prince stood that just as long as he
could. But the other day he decided
that he had had about enough, and
when John jumped on him, he turned
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Dahlia Lewis a Winner.

DAHLIA LEWIS, former Central
- High School girl and captain
of the George Washington
freshman girls team, was the winner
of the Colonials' women's squad in
dividual match with a score of 286
out of a possible 300. Miss Lewis
also is assistant manager of rifle this
year.
Eleanor Livingston, sophmore,
shot the same score, but the tie was
broken and Miss Livingston awarded
second place. The N. r. A. rule is
that the contestant finishing highest
on the third stage of a match out
ranks the opposition. Carolyn Wat
son, 284; Carol Hobart. 279, and Julia
Stanton, 2f9, took third, fourth and
fits places, respectively. The winner
was awarded a gold medal.
University of Missouri will be met
in a telegraphic match to be shot at
the end of this week, and on March
80 the University of Southern Cali
fornia and Maryland will be opposed.
Results of the recently fired matches
with Northwestern, Carnegie Tech
and University of Michigan are being
awaited.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
c. v. COED NEAR
CREST WITH RIFLE
Mary SpiIman Fourth, Two
Points Behind National
College Champ.

n KARY SPILMAN, member of
M the George Washington Uni
lYl versity women's varsity rifle
team, placed fourth in the
1885 women's individual intercol-
legiate championship. according to an
announcement today by the National
Rifle Association.
Miss Spilmans score, 500 out of a
possible 600, was the same as that Of
the third-place winner, but the tie
was broken in accordance with the
National Rife Association rules.
Shirley Frazer of the University of
Washington was the winner with a
score of 598, and Mary Wettach of
Carnegie Tech was second with SGT.
Five other George Washington girls
entered the competition. Marjorie
Schorn was tenth with 593; Lorraine
Lincoln was nineteenth with 588;
Mary Louise Yanch was thirtieth with
585 and Jane Ficklin was thirty-sixth
with 582. Fifty-four girls entered the
competition.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
LADIES, CENTRAL pIsBURsING OFFICE.
FRUIT GROWERS EXPRESS.

LADIES' FEDERAL HOUSING.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
PURSE OF $3DO,O(D
ABROAD UNLIKELY
Believed Italy or Germany
Would Balk on Big Sum
Leaving Country.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK, March 18.-Max
M Schmeling enjoys the dis
Y tinction of being the first
ranking challenger for Max
Baer's heavyweight title. That
knockout over Steve Hamas cannot
be denied. Reports of Steves poor
condition and the dull effort he made
against the former champion do not
lessen the value of Schmeling's VIC
tory.
Hamas and his manager, Charley
Harvey, were trapped neatly and
should have known better. Harvey,
the Oldest active manager in point Of
service in the ring today, used poor
judgment in going through with the
match on schedule. He was given
the run-around for two months before
his guarantee was deposited in a
French bank. He could have de-
manded and obtained a two-week
postponement to enable Hamas to at
tain proper condition.
Instead of that he took boat and
reached the training camp a short
time before the fight was to take
place. The result was just what was
expected by those who saw through
the German promoters plan to insure
a victory for his countryman.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Club Fighters Dominate Gard.

%LUB lighters dominate tne caro-
I from the opening bell, but what
may be lacking in class may
be atoned for in sincerity.
Meeting In six-round return
match, LIE Roy Dougan, local veteran,
and young Joe Green Of this town.
ship will pick up where they left off
two weeks ago when they went to a
bitterly contested six-round draw.
Dougan is slipping fast, but he has
a tremendous edge in experience over
his rival. Green, however, has stam-
ina and punch on his side and should
profit enough by his experience in the
previous scrap to win the duke.
Another six-round return battle,
also the offspring of previous draw,
will be fought when Sid Silas and
Roddy Davis, welterweightS, step into
the ring. They also are local ring
sters. Their first tussle was staged at
the Riding and Hunt Club last Fall.
Wesley Martin, stablemate of Wolf
ram, is down for a six-round engage
ment with Mike Tardugno, the re-
formed Washington amateur. Kid
Easter and Stanford Carrier, the for
mer a Florida welter and the latter
another ex-local amateur, will open
the show with four-rounder. Ac-
ton will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
CONGRESS- HErGHTs BAPTIST.
EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN.
II naau go lao o44 1Or
BISON RALLY WINS.

Howard University's basket ball
quint returned home today after win
ming "a post-season tussle with the
Monarch Elks Of New York on the
Gothamites' floor Saturday night.
The 32-to-29 victory was achieved
only after a sensational rally in the
second. The Monarchs held a 20-to-4
lead at the half.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
BOXING LEADERS MEET
A. A. q. Will Pick Three Men to
Represent D. C. at st. Louis.

A meeting of the District A. A. U.
Boxing Committee will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock at Tech High School
to determine which of the 1885
Golden Gloves champions crowned
Saturday will be sent to the national
tournament in st. Louis next month.
Two or three will be sent, 1t Is be-
Iieved. with Kkkwood Burke, heavy
weight; Lou Gevinson, feather
weight, and Bobby Rawson, welter-
weight, as leading choices.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Have Met Many Times.

THE meeting of Mangin and Bell
was no novelty for the competi-
tors themselves. They had met
more than dozen times in the past,
but it was treat for the 1,500 spec
tators.
With Mangin's marvellous backhand
coming across the court like light
ming. sometimes even from losing
positions, and with his forehand car
rying so much depth and pace to
force his opponent into errors, the
Newark player won the first two sets
and appeared to be on his way to a
straight set triumph until Bell dug in
with characteristic courage and
perseverance in the third set when
the score stood 2-2.
Bell launched an offensive with
cyclonic fury, and to the amazement
of Mangin as well as the gallery
swept through II consecutive games
to turn what had been a runaway
for Mangin into the free-for-all COM
bat.
Mangin came back in the final ses-
sion to make his best showing Of the
match,
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Skinny Odds FAVOR De G1asse Tonight chmeg Fight Offers Fro
TANBARK AND TURF

inttmidating route, whereas almost
anything may be stuck in for a shot
at the small sticks.
Whenever a new course Is construct
ed around the country, the advice Of
the better amateur jocks and trainers
usually is sought beforehand. The
increase in Grand National type cir
cults therefore tells an eloquent story
of their experience-nurtured opinions.
And, by the way, 1t is said Middle
burg will be the next to build up its
arena.
THE anarchists are at work over at
Fort Myer. Their schemes con-
Germ, however, not the bombing
of arsenals or sticking pins in major
generals to make them pop, but blast
ing boredom from horse show pro-
grams. The next indoor exhibition in
the riding hall has been set for Tues
day evening, March 26, and Lieut.. Col
George S. Patton, jr.; Capt. James T.
Duke, Capt. Marion Carson and Lieut..
Joseph Ganahl are working up another
mild equestrian revolution to divert
both riders and onlookers.
"HE Tidewater Virginia horse show
circuit announces that its first
event this season will be the
Cavalier Horse Show, to be held May
10 and II on the lawn of the Cava-
lier Hotel. The following week end
the Hampton show is slated, week
later the Deep Run Hunt Club eXhi-
bition at Richmond, and then the
final affair at Fredericksburg. En-
tries from the prominent Northern
Virginia stables are expected in all
the shows.
A T ITS last meeting, the National
n Steeplechase and Hunt Asso-
citation granted trainers IL
censes to Carroll K. Bassett, Ray
mond G. Woolfe, Charles R. White,
Selby Burch, Victor H. Barrow,
Granger Gather, w. A. Harris,
Hollie Hughes, D. M. Ivaneko,
William r. Miller, Charles Scheper.
Sylvester Veitch and S. Bryce Wing.
Professional jockey licenses were al
lowed Francis BellhouSe, George
Cooper, Daniel Mccarthy, James
McGrath, Joseph OShea and Albert
Piker.
Amateur riders certificates were
granted Alexander Smith, Arthur NJ.
Cottrell, jr Frank A. Bonsal. jr.;
Morris H. Dixon, Sidney H. Hirst,
Morgan Macy, John K. Shaw, jr.;
Lyman Wright, George M. Kaufman
Anderson Fowler and Rigan McKin-
ney. Carroll Bassett and Raymond
Woolfe were licensed to ride only
horses trained by themselves. The
application of Alexander Brown Girls
void for an amateur certificate was
granted, subject to his riding two
races.
The following authorized agents
were registered: Carroll K. BaSsett
for Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville;
Hollie Hughes, for John Sanford and
Sarah Jane Sanford; Albert G. Ober,
jr., James E. Ryan and Jack Skinner,
for Paul Mellon; J. P. Smith, for
Victor Emanuel, and William B.
STREET. for Mrs. Frank NJ. Gould,
Mrs. Kenneth jenkins and Mrs.
Vadim Makaroff.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
MANG|N BOUNDING.
BACK into BIG TEN.
Regains Tennis Prestige
With Thrilling Win in
U. S. Indoor Final.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, March 18-With
nj the national indoor cham
L Y pionship tucked under his
belt for the third time in
four years, Gregory S. Mangin def
nitely has launched a comeback cam
paign for national recognition as one
of the country'S first 10" tennis
players.
Mangin strengthened his bid for res
toration of his name to the list of the
Nations leading court stars Saturday
when he unleashed a last set attack
of such irresistible speed and power
as to blast Berkeley Bell almost off
the board court in the 7th Regiment
Armory and recaptured the title in
thrilling f1ve-set final, 8-6, IS,
2-6, 0-6, 60.
1t was the Newark players failure
to defend successfully the champion
ship last year against Lester R.
Stoefen that started him on the
downward trail. By the end of the
major competitive season in the ma
tional outdoor championship at Forest
Hills, his colors had been lowered SO
often that the United States Lawn
Tennis Association lowered his rating
from the sixth to twelfth.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
EXPAND KENWOOD BOARD
Five New Members Are Elected TO
Advisory Committee

Five new members were added to
the advisory board of the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club yesterday in
the annual election. They are J. E.
Hutchinson, jr., A. M. Ferry. DR.. H.
R. Lipscomb, Ed Olsen and Capt. w.
F. Smith.
The new members will serve along
with w D. Elicit, chairman; E A.
Rule, Samuel S. Bond, L. P. Drink
water. Mrs. A. M. Ferry, Mrs. Roy c.
Miller, T. H. Creighton and Tom
Moody, golf chairman
Evening star., 1935-03-18
BOXING TOURNEY LISTED.

An inter-city amateur boxing tour
nament will be staged by the Ma
tional Capital Lodge of Elks, No. $50,
in the first week in April, with lead
ing ringmen of Washington competing
against those of Richmond, Balti-
more and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
East Wash. Church

Season Records.
High individual averages-Al Woods.
1885: Ray Raum. 109-11.
Hsh individual games-Ray Raum. 176;
John Hall $50.
High individual sets-Phn Douglas. 395
and 392.
High individual strikes-Walter Skinner,
AZ: Phil Douglas, &c.
High individual spares-Ray Raum.
1873; Phil Douglas. 159.
High team game-United Brethren.
High team set-First Brethren No. /.
l,6y4