davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

Injuries that seemed serious
Saturday night have responded to
treatment by team trainers, and
it now appears that, with one pos
sible expection on each side, the
two rivals will line up against
each other as they did against
v. M. I. and Florida last week.
end.
Legs, Wilkin, Ends
Virginia will have Capt. John
Legs and Cullen Wilkin on the
ends, Leonard Trell and either
Billy Weeks or Bill Banks as
tackles, George Seibels and Alfred
Seccombe as guards, Steve Daven-
port at center, and "Bus" Male.
Harry Martin, A. B. Conner and
Conrad Ring running in the back.
field.
Callahan to Return
Maryland will probably be
strengthened at right tackle by
the return Of Charlie Callahan to
his old post where he will replace
John Birkland, the man who has
been substituting for him.
Vic Willis and Louis Ennis on
the flanks, Carl Stalfort at left
tackle, Ed Minion and Mike
Surgent in the tackles, Frank De-
Armey, a newcomer at center, and
behind the line, Bill Guckeyson,
Jack Stonebraker, Charlie Ellinger
and John Gormley.
Maryland has always been a
team that has developed slowly,
but the Old Liners usually reach
their peak early in November.
Against the Gators in Gainesville
they showed that they were in
form by scoring one touchdown
more than they had registered in
their three previous games against
v. P. l., North Carolina, and V.
M. I.
Train Earnestly
Vireinia's coaches began in.
tensive training yesterday point
ing to the contest with the Old
Liners. They'll continue to give
special attention toward develop.
ing the offense.
While they were disappointed
that the Cavaliers failed to take
advantage of their scoring
chances against V. M. l., the
coaches were on the whole pleased
with the play in the Cadet game.
They commended the aggressive
determination with which the Vir.
ginians threw back v. M. I. when
ever the goal was being threat
ened.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
10 PI lay
Conf Bo0ters

Heurich Brewers soccer team
meets the powerful Conf BooterS
here Sunday on Benning field, at
2:30 p. M, in a Southeastern
league game.
Comi, although in second place
has not lost a league game. The
Baltimorians have strengthened
their team with the addition Of
John Brocklander, ace center
forward, who played with the
Colonials of the Maryland league.
Brocklander not only led the
Maryland league in scoring last
year, but was the leading scorer
Of Baltimore, averaging four goals
per game. His total was 66 in
is games. This season he has
scored six goals in three games.
The Brewers will hold an inn
portant blackboard drill at Heur
rick Brewery tonight at Sp. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
BycEoRCE SIMPSON

golf championship at the Indian
Spring Country Club yesterday
afternoon, despite the rain and
waer.lOgged course. Cliff Spencer,
who tied AL HOughtOn for second
place, topped George Diffenbaugh'S s
performance Of three brides on
the par 3 sixth hole by getting
four brides on the par s fourth
hole. and even the elements
couldn't keep such old golf stand,
bys as Albert r. Mackenzie, Tom
SaSscer, Ed Burns and Al Price
away from the tournament.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Wilson's in Game
HereSaturdaY

Wilson Teachers play their first
home game Of the season Satur-
day when the Millersville State
Teachers, of Millersville, Pa, are
met at the Central Stadium at
2:30 p. m.
The locals are well drilled for
the combat, following drills under
the direction of Morty Wilmer and
Doc White.
Phil Fox, Vince Gerald, Pres
ton Newton and Phil Winter are
the Wilson stalwarts. Wilson sup.
porters will depend upon these
performers to bring them victory.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Pickups and Putouts

'dividual stars whereas Notre
Dame is one woodworking unit
hence, he picks the Irish over
the Buckeyes. somebody's un-
beaten and united record will be
spoiled in the following games
Saturday. Ohio State VS.. Notre
Dame, u. C. L. A. VS.. California,
Baylor VS.. Texas Christian and
Wabash VS.. Butler.
Gillie Cunningham, assistant
nro at the Burning Tree Club,
clicked off nine straight parS on
his final nine In the District Open
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

Joe Herman, ex-Central High
gridder starring at fullback for
the unbeaten and united Dart
mouth eleven, may be out Of Sat
urday'S game with Yale. he suf-
fered an ankle injury in the Har-
ward game. Ed HandibOe says
there will be fun galore at the
Idlewide Md Citizens ASSOcia-
ton oyster roast Sunday. Bill
Merriam says they're Overrating
the Ohio State team which grap-
Piles with NOtre Dame Saturday. :.
says Ohio State is q team Of In
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
North Beach Team
Seeks Soccer Games

The North Beach Eagles are
seeking soccer matches with local
teams to be played either here
or at North Beach. Phone North
Beach 1.
Last Sunday the Eagles were
awarded a forfeit when the
Owning (Md) team failed to
keep an appointment with them
on the North Beach Field.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
OddsnEnd
In office
Drawer
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Were you ever Of a notion
TO clean out your top, right
hand desk drawer7
Man, it's worse than running
across the old family album! !
Here is q letter from Helen
Wills, when she was indeed
queen, regretting she could
not come to Washington to
put on a charity match-back
In 1899.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Will FiQht
In Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Joe Louis,
the Negro heavyweight sensation,
will fight an as yet unnamed op-
ponent in Chicago in January,
Mike Jacobs, head Of the Twen-
tieth Century Sporting Club, an.
i1ounced here today. He said Joe's
opponent would probably be Char
lie Retzlaff. Duluth heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Md. A. c. vs.. Arrows

SUbstitUtiOns: ArrOws-Halligan. 81
Hitchcock, 2S; Vaughan, 90; Wager, 81 ;
Robinson, 80: Strong. S5: Stewart. So;
BridEers, 81: Gill. '3S; West, Al: Grit
fifth, az. Maryland A. C.-Cumberland,
IL: LevertOn, 6S; Hay. 81; PoppIeman.
30; Hawkins, o; MangunA IA; FOrney,
12; AndOrIa, So; Howard. Gleason. FitE-
gerald. Referee-HenEstler &C. u.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Hoyas to Watch Lacy
In Richmond Game

by the Georgetown eleven Saturday when the Hoyas and
Spiders clash the Municipal Stadium in Richmond That
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Cavaliers, Old Liners
Ready For Contest

UNIVERSITY Va, Oct 30-Footba teams of Virginia and
Maryland will probably be at their full strength when Cava
ers and Old Liners meet Saturday afternoon at 230 o'clock
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Butter and Eggs
ShOw Decline
For Week

The weekly food index Of
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, declined
5 cents to $2.7O the past week
due to lower eggs and butter
prices. A year ago the index
stood at $2.15.
In its weekly compilation Of
commodity price changes, the
authority reported "a advances
and 20 declines, contraSted with
40 advances and 81 declines
the preceding week. Losses ex.
ceeded gains for the first time
in three weeks, the service said.
Foodstuffs declined in 16
articles and advanced in the
case of IL products against 81
advances and IL declines the
previous week.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKET

light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers, white wrapped. 81; poorer
lower; yellow, $202.50; fair condition,
$1.5O@1.75.
light: market weak. Florida. III bushel
crates green, best. $3.50; poorer, $3.50.
BrOccOli-No carlot arrivals; / un-
broken car on track. Supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. Crates, Cal
ifornia, 81; Florida, $3.25@3.5O.
Kale-Supplies moderate; dem and
light; market steady. Virginia. bushel
Collards-supplies light; demand slow:
market dull. South Carolina, bushel bas-
kets. 50@6Oc.
Rhubarb-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Michigan, s.
pound cartons Fancy, soc; choice, 40c.
and unbroken cars on track. California,
Western lettuce crates, 1925; u crates,
S1.75; New York, bushel baskets, top
ped, $1.0O.
Beets-Texas u crates, $2.15@2.25.
Turnips-New Jersey, bushel baskets,
so q soc.
AvOcadOs boxes, $175 @
400
Grapes-spain, kegs $685.. Argen-
$50.
Oranges-one California 2 Florida
arrived; l car diverted; broken and
s unbroken cars on track. Florida,
boxes, No. 1, $2.25@S; No. ?, $2@2.75.
as to size.
Grapefrult-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken car on track. Florida, boxes,
higher; No. 2. $175@2. as to size.
FlOrida-33 bushel baskets cucumbers;
81 bushel baskets lettuce; "a crates
lines; 16 bushel baskets parsley; 81
bushel baskets green peas; 25 bushel
baskets pepers; 81 crates peppers; rs
bushel baskets squash; 16 36-pint crates
Strawberries; 1856 bushel baskets green
beans.
CalifOrnia-2S crates avocados.
North CarOlina-12 bushel baskets
broccoli.
Pennsylvania-1Ss S-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Mlchigan-36 35-pound cartons rhubarb
Virginia. barrels watercreSs.
Mixed Vegetables-24 crates unknown
origin.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
FURTHER RALLY
LOOKED FOR
IN MARKET
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Feb. % U.N.SO.
Wall Street gave a sigh Of re-
lief when the market turned
around yesterday. There was
nothing impressive in the re,
covery, but it was at least a
variation from the steady whit
tling away Of prices which has
been going on since the gold
clause decision boomlet.
The rally is generally ex'
pected to go further, but only
a few nimble traders are bet
ting their money on it. The
others are waiting for the Wash
ington situation to clear.
It is nearly six months now
that Major Angas came out with
his enthusiastic pamphlet, and
developed a wide following for q
while. The curious part is that he
was all for buying the rubbish, "
whereas the gilt-edge stocks have
been the ones to come through;
and a number of the low-priced
issues have practically gone by
the boards market-wise.
Estimates on wheat production
this year are being pared sharply
as a result of recent weather con-
ditionS.
There's a good deal of comment
about the steady pressure on the
Rockefeller oil stocks.
Standard of New Jersey Is at
the lowest price since 1888 and
Socony Vacuum has been heavy.
Some are inclined to ascribe the
selling to the holding company
legislation, which casts a shadow
over all companies of this type
in addition to utilities.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
c. & P. Reflects
Lloyd B. Wilson

Lloyd B. Wilson has been re-
elected president of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company. Other officers elected
are: John A. Remon, general
manager; Marshal D. Sedan,
Philip o. Coffin and John C..
CoonS, vice presidents: Walter B.
Clarkson, vice president and Secre.
tary; Thomas B. Clarkson, treas
urer; Harry C. Gretz, general
auditor. and Ralph A. Van Orsdel,
general counsel.
Administrative officers include
Charles Siemon, auditor; Charles
T. Clagett, assistant to the general
manager; E. G. Bliss, general
commercial manager; r. w.
Prince, chief engineer; P. G. Bur-
ton, general plant manager, and
F. G. Macarow, general traffic
manager.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
CAMP FIRE.
PROGRAM HERE

A national citizenship project
will be launched by delegates rep.
reSenting $50, 900 Camp Fire Girls
at meeting to be held here, open.
ing tomorrow, celebrating the
twenty-third birthday Of the or.
ganiZation.
Sixty delegates from all parts Of
the country are expected here.
Attending the meeting will be Mrs.
Ida Foote Tarr, of Cleveland,
national president of the Camp
Fire Girls.
They will be received by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace tomor.
row morning and will present
him with a cake they are to bake
that morning in the Department
of Home Economics Laboratories.
Representative Virginia JenckeS Of
Indiana and other Members Of
Congress will attend the reception.
Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the
girls at the White House on Sat-
urday morning and speak to them
briefly on the Importance Of home
life in the promotion of good Citi-
ZenShip.
Plans for the citizenship eroject
viii be laid at a tea Saturday
afternoon. Representatives Nor.
ton, ODay. Kahn, and Jenckes
viii confer with the girls on the;
campaign.
Miss Katharine Lenroot, chief Of
the Children's Bureau of the De-
pertment Of Labor, will speak,
sd with the Representatives will
saSe part in a national radio pro.
g. am during the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

Forecasts Until 8 p. M. Friday
District of Columbia-Fair, not
quite so cold tonight; minimum
temperature about % degrees; Fri
day fair, slowly rising tempera-
ture; moderate west and north
west winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair,
not quite so cold tonight; Friday
fair, slowly rising temperature.
Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
p. m...... "a 4 a. m....... 16
8 p. NIECE. 81 8 a. m....... 10
Midnight. 30. 10 Noon ........ 81
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, IL.
Excess of temperature since Feb
ruary l, 1885, IA.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January l, 1895, O.92.
Deficiency of precipitation since
February l, 1885, 0.80.
The Tides
High tides today at 3:08 a. m.
and 1853 p. m.
Low tides today at 9:3s a. m.
and 1851 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. Feb. % S.).-Light
and scattered trading continued the rule
in the coarse yarn cloths market to-
day, with the majority of houses re-
porting only slight interest in small
spot lots. Weakness was apparent in
carded broadcloths, where one or two
sales of fairly substantial quantities were
made at new lows for the movement.
Buyers generally were faced with so
many uncertainties that they were un-
willing to make any forward commit
ments whatever.
The need for curtailment of produc-
tion is growing daily more acute, but
there seems little likelihood that any
appreciable cut in output can develop in
view of agitation for shorter work weeks
and higher hourly wage rates.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
j. s., BELGIUM
AGREE ON NEW
TRADE EPACT
international News Service

Representing the most advanced
step yet taken in the Administra.
tons movement for development
Of foreign trade through the recip
rocal reduction of trade barriers
the United States today had
entered an agreement with Belgium
and Luxembourg for the inaugura
ton of a new era of economic
friendship.
The agreement marked the bold.
est move yet made by the State
Department to increase the flow
Of foreign goods into this country
to obtain concessions for American
export products.
Buy More Goods
It was in direct line with Sec.
retary of State Hul's contention
that this country must agree to
purchase more foreign goods if it
wishes to sell more American
products abroad.
To obtain concessions for agri-
cultural and machine products,
the State Department granted
tariff reductions on AZ items, in
cluding cement, plate glass and
steel used in construction work.
The duty on cement was
slashed 112 cents a 100 pounds
while an average reduction of
80 1-3 per cent was made on
plate glass and 20 per cent on
steel construction articles.
Makes Concessions
In return, Belgium granted the
United States IS concessions, the
most important of which were a
100 per cent increase in the
quota on lard; a general cut of
SO per cent in the duty on Ameri.
can automobile parts and a so
per cent cut in the duty on some
radio parts.
The treaty will become effective
80 days after it's approval by
President Roosevelt and the Bel.
gian and Luxembourg governments
expected in a few days,
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

High tides tomorrow at AIT
a. m. and 4:58 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1888
a. m. and 1852 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:44 a. m.
and sets at $3.50 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:42
a. m. and sets at 600 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1925
a. m. and sets at 12::45 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
AIS a. m. and sets at 1853 p. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
SOFT COAL CODE
ENFORCEMENT
IS HALTED

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. %.
Stating that the National Re-
covery Act applied to coal mining
is unconstitutional, Federal Judge
Charles S. Dawson yesterday
granted a writ to 35 coal oper-
stors to prevent enforcement of
the bituminous coal code.
Previously Judge Dawson had
granted the operators a tenn
porrary Injunction and held the
code invalid, but the case was
remanded by the Circuit Court
of Appeals for finding of fact as
to irreparable injury. Judge Daw-
son branded as fallacious the
Governments contention tn a t
gains from the coal code should
be offset against losses. He said:
when the Government un-
cOnStitutiOnally interfereS with
the right of q citizen to do
business in his own way, that
interference constitutes an in
jury to the property rights Of
the citizen. If that interfer-
ence takes the form Of exacting
payment Of wages in excess Of
what the citizen is willing to
pay, to the extent Of increased
wages, this citizen has been in
jured in his property rights.
"Surely, in such a situation,
the Government cannot Justify
its action by demonstrating
that the increased wages are
more than absorbed by in
creased profits flowing to the
citizen as the result of Operat-
ing his business under the
illegal regulation thereof by the
Government.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
GRAIN FUTURES
SLOWLY

CHICAGO, Feb. 28 GN.SO.-A
sluggish tone developed in grain
prices after a firm start and the
market ruled unchanged to frac-
tionally higher in quiet trade.
Wheat prices gained a. much as
12c shortly after the opening with
the deferred contracts showing the
most firmness. May was bid UP
to 98Ac for a gain Of 3sc before
falling back while the active corn
delivery moved up 12c to 853sc
before attracting offerings.
Near midday wheat was 1s to
4c off, corn and oats unchanged
to 1sc higher and rye unchanged
to 2sc up.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

Montreal funds in New York, 20 cents
discount at 81 900.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines operat-
ing them. their time of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names Of ports
indicate scheduled dates Of ar
rival. Star 60 indicates mail
must be specially addressed by this
steamer. Dagger (t) indicates
supplementary mails will be &C.
cepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time.
TRANSATLANTIC
Tomorrow
FRIDAY
AMERICAN MERCHANT (American
Merchantl, Plymouth March 10 and Lon
don, IL. malls close noon supplementary
mails p. m.); sails 4 p. m. Mails for
Great Britain, Northern Ireland, Austria,
Belgium. Cape Verde Islands Czech OSLO
vakia. Danzig. Denmark, Estonia, Fin
land, Germany, Hungary, Latvia, Liberia,
Lithuania, Luxemburg, Netherlands. Nor
way. Persia, Poland, Rumania, Sweden
and u. S. S. R. and "other countries;
parcel post for Great Britain. Northern
CALEDONIA (Cunard Anchor) Glas-
cow and Belfast March 10 and Liverpool
H.: No mails carried on this voyage;
sails p. m.
MAJESTIC (Cunard White star),
Cherbourg and Southampton March g.
Mails close s p. m. supplementary mails
accepted at Morgan annex up To 1O:45
p. m.l; sails midnight. Mails for Aus
tria, Belgium, Bulgaria Czechoslovakia,
Estonia. Finland. Gibraltar. Greece.
Hungary, Italy, Kenya and Uganda,
Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg. Madeira.
Morocco, Malta, Netherlands, Persia,
Poland. Portugal, Rumania. South Africa,
Spain, Switzerland. Turkey. U. S. S. R.,
WEST ELDARA (Black Diamond),
from Norfolk to Rotterdam March IS
Nails close D. m. and go by rail to
Norfolk thence by steamer. Mails for
eel post for Netherlands.
WEST IsLETA (American South At
rtcan), Cape Town March 81. Algoa Bay.
etc, and Beira April IL. Mails close
'other countries; parcel post for Union
of South Africa. Bechuanaland Protec-
torate, Northern and Southern Rhodesia
Southwest Africa Protectorate and Portu-
guese East Africa.
Saturday
AMERICAN SHIPPER ~. s. Lines)-
Cobb March 10 and Liverpool IL: Mails
close Z a. m. (supp. mails 9 a. m.); sails
IL a. m.-Mails for Irish Free state
CLIFFWOOD (American Scantie)-
Copenhagen March IA. Gydnia II, Stock
holm IS and Belsinki 20: Mails close
"other countries; parcel post for Den
mark, Finland, Poland and Sweden.
lie DE FRANCE (French)-Plymouth
and Havre March 8: malls close Z a. m.
(supp mails a. m.) sails II a. NJ
"Aden, "British India, %Ceylon, #Irish
Free State, "Madeira and #South Africa.
1NGRIA (J. W. ElwelD blanca
March IA and Barcelona IS: Mails close
a. M; parcel post only for Spain and
Western Morocco.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
CURB ADVANCES
DESPITE SOME
LIQUIDATION
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Feb. % dN.S0.
The Curb market pointed higher
today as a renewal of demand
lifted selected issues well above
previous closings, although con-
tinued dribbling liquidation was
evidenced in many Of the one-time
active favoriteS.
Greyhound was a strong spot
In the speciality section, advanc-
ing ~ points to 31A. Parker
RuStproof rose ] to 81.
Metal shares attracted active
buying, with Hollinger up "a at
1874; Lake Shore up " at 54A.
DistillerS Seagrams gained " to
173s in a quiet alcohol list.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

Eggplant-Supplies light; m and
light; market steady. Cuba, n bushel
crates. 1925 1850; fair condition, $3.50.
light, market steady. Cuba, bushel
crates, fa1~ quality, 81.
Squash-Supplies moderate; demand
Evening star., 1935-05-28
CHILD LABOR FEAR
FELT IN DECISION
Miss Lenroot Is Fearful
Ruling on N. R. A. May
Destroy Gains. :.

By the Associated Press.
Concern over the future Of child
labor was expressed today by Miss
Katherine Lenroot, chief Of the Chill
dren's Bureau, as result Of the
Supreme Court decision invalidating
the N. r. A. codes which had barred
workers under l6 in most industries
and those under l8 IN hazardous oc-
cupations.
If it means that the protection
afforded children under the codes is
to be withdrawn 1t will undoubtedly
result in an increase in the employ
ment of children under is. as has
been the case in similar periods OF
business recovery in the past" Miss
Lenroot said. Child labor has al
ways followed the business cycle"
While terming it impossible TO make
an accurate numerical estimate OF
children released from work by the
codes, the Childrens Bureau made
this summary:
"On the basis of the 1880 census
figures, it Is estimated that in that
year between 10000 and 10000
children under Is were gainfully en-
ployed in occupations now affected
by the 16-year minimums of the
codes For instance, the textile in
dustry alone employed approximately
10000 children, the clothing industries
nearly 5000 and other branches of
manufacturing something less than
10000. Another 5000 were employed
in hotels and restaurants. beauty
parlors and laundries. 1900 in cler-
ical occupations, $4,000 in mercantile
establishments.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
D. c. CODE HEADS
LEFT IN QUANDARY
Where Do We Go From Here?'
Is Question Of Day
Now.
Where do We 60 from here?

Where do We 60 from here?
That appeared to be the attitude to-
cay of District code authorities, who
found themselves stunned by the Su-
preme Court decision yesterday that
ended their legal existence.
At the Merchants and Manufac-
turerS' Association. which has been ad-
ministering several codes because Of
its organization by industrial groups
officials said, We are sitting tight
until we find out what to do" Other
wise they had no comment to make.
Other DiStric: code authorities were
in a similar position, carrying on as
usual until official word is received 10
suspend activities.
Raymond J. Walter, code enforce
ment officer for the District, spent the
morning in conference with his supe-
rior officers at N. r. A. headquarters
Before the conference he declined to
discuss the situation. but his office
indicated a statement probably would
be made later today.
The end of N. r. A. will mean COM
paratively little in Washington. SO far
as personnel and employment are con-
cerned. Perhaps not more than 20 to
80 individuals have been employed by
the enforcement agencies as clerks and
stenographers. In the case of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, code authority work was car
ried on with Its regular permanent
force.
None of the local code authorities
had been notified officially today of
the courts action, but it was expected
that notice eventually will come indi-
rectly from the headquarters of the
national authorities under which they
have been operating.