davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
Critics Disciplined

When we examine the speeches
of Tugwell, Wallace, Ickes and
others, we see little indications
of repentance.
Let me say this: America Is
no monarchy where the Chief
of State is not responsible for
his ministers. 1t has been ira
ditional in our Government since
the beginning that the impor-
tant officials appointed by the
President speak in tune with his
mind. That is imperative if
there is to be intellectual hon.
eSty in government.
President Roosevelt finds no
difficulty in disciplining his Of
ficials. Witness the prompt dis
miSsal of those who did not pub
Mcly agree with him. The PreS1-
dent will not discharge these
men on whom his New Deal is
dependent. No matter what the
new platform of the New Deal
party may say, the philosophy
of collectivism and that greed
for power are in the blood Of
some part of these men.
Do you believe that If re-
elected they intend to stand still
among the wreckage of their
dreams? In the words OF Mr..
Hopkins, perhaps we are too
profanely dumb to understand.
So much for the evidence that
the New Deal is a definite at
tempt to replace the American
system of freedom with some
sort of European planned eX-
istence. But let us assume that
the explanation is simply hit
and.run opportunism, Spoils sys-
TEN, and middle.
We can we'll take a moment to
explore the prospects Of Amerl-
can ideals of liberty and self
government under that philoso-
ply. We may take only seven
short examples:
The Supreme Court has re-
versed some 10 or IL of the New
Deal major enactmentS. Many
of these acts were a violation OF
the rights of men and Of self
government. Despite the sworn
duty of the Executive and Con-
gresS to defend these rights,
they have sought to take them
into their own hands. That is
an attack on the foundations Of
freedom.
More than this, the independ-
ence Of the Congress, the Su-
preme Court and the Executive
are pillars at the door of lib
erty. For three years the word
"must" has invaded the indie
pendence of Congress. And the
Congress has abandoned it's re-
STOnSibility to check even the
expenditures of money. They
have turned open appropriations
into personal power. These are
distinctions of the very safe
guards Of free people.
We have seen these gigantic
expenditures and this torrent of
waste pile up a national debt
which two generations cannot
repay. One time 1 told Demo-
cratic Congress that you can
not spend yourselves into pros
perity." You recall that advice
did not take then. 1t hasn't
taken yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
Economies ASSaiIed

Billions have been spent to
prime the economic pump. 1t
did employ a horde of paid Of.
ficialS upon the pump handle.
We have seen the frantic at
tempts to find new taxes on
the rich. Yet three-quarters of
the bill will be sent to the
average man and the poor. He
and his wife and his grandchil-
dren will be giving a quarter
of all their working days to pay
taxes. Freedom to work for
himself is changed into a slavery
of work for the fOllies of Gov
eminent.
We have seen an explosive
initiation of bank credits by this
Government borrowing. We have
seen varied steps toward cur
rency initiation that has already
enriched the speculator and de-
prived the poor. If this is to
continue the end result is the
tears and anguish of universal
bankruptcy and distress. No
democracy in history has sur
vived its final stages.
We have seen the building up
of a horde of political officials.
We have seen the preSSures upon
the helpless and destitute to
trade political support for re-
lief. Both are a pollution of
the very fountains of liberty.
We have seen the most ele-
mental violation of economic
law and experience. The New
Deal forgets it is solely by pro-
duction of more goods and more
varites of goods and services
that we advance the living and
security of men. If we con-
stantly decrease costs and prices
and keep up earnings the pro-
duction of plenty will be more
and more widely distributed.
These laws may be restitched
In new phrases, but they are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

lutionary design to replace the
American system with despotism.
1t may be the dream stuff of a
false liberalism. 1t may be the
valor of muddle. Their relation
ship to each other, however, is
exactly the sisterShip of the
witches who brewed the cauld-
ron of powerful trouble for Mac
beth. Their product is the poi
Soning of the Americanism.
The President has constantly
reiterated that he will not re-
treat. For months, to be sure,
there has been a strange quiet.
Just as the last campaign was
fought on promises that have
been broken, so apparently this
campaign is to be slipped
through by evasion.
But the American people
have the right to know now,
while they still have power to
act what is going to be done
after election with these meas
ureS which the Constitution for
bids and the people by their
votes have never authorized?
What do the New Dealers pro-
pose to do with these unstable
currencies, unbalanced budgets.
debts and taxes? Fifty words
would make it clear. Surely the
propaganda a gencies which
emit half a million words a
day could find room for these
so. I noticed they recently
spent 300 words on how to
choose a hat. 1t is slightly
more important to know the
fate of a nation.
You have the duty to deter
mine the principles upon which
the Republican party will stand.
You make the laws of the party.
Whether it is within the party
or a government, our system is
a government of laws and not
of men. This party holds its
promises.
The immediate task is to set
the country on the road of
genuine recovery from the paths
of instability. We have enough
inventions and enough accumu-
lated needs to start the physical
rebuilding of America. The day
the Republican party can as
sure right principles we can
turn this nation from the de-
moralization of relief to the
contentment Of constructive
jobs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

JVN, Nazaki, 27.9 M, 1914 meg.
LONDON-6:55 P. MA folk
song recital by David Brynley
(tenor) and Norman Motley (bari.
tone). esp, 1876 m, 1881 meg,
esd. 25.5 M, 11.75 meg, Csc,
313 M, 958 meg.
BERLIN-8:45 p. Unpopular
pieces for violin, cello and piano.
DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
CARACAS-9:3O P. M.-Vene-
zuelan National Quartet. YV2RC,
SIT M. So meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
Gross ReactiOmarisml

These actions are bringing in
Jury to the we'll being of people
it purports to serve. It has pro-
duced gross reactionarism in the
guise of liberalism. And, above
all, the New Deal has brought
that which George Washington
called alterations which may
impair the energy of the system
and thus overthrow that which
cannot be directly overthrown."
Republicans! After a hundred
and fifty years, we have arrived
at that hour.
Here where the tablets of hui
man freedom were first handed
down, their sacred word has
been flouted. Today the stern
task is before the Republican
party to restore the ark of that
covenant to the temple in
Washington.
The New Deal may be a revo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

MOSCOW-11:25 A. M.-Russ-
ian Opera with comments in Eng
lish. RNE, Is M, IL meg.
CALGARY-12:45 A. M.-"Re-
member; songs of not-so-long
ago. euro. Winnipeg, 48.7 m,
els meg. and CJRX, Winnipeg,
25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
PARIS-2:45 P. M.-Relay from
Radio-Paris. The National Orches-
ira. TPA3, 25.2 M, 11.88 meg.
Tokyo P. Notwithstanding
personalities in the japanese news.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

tempted many reforms. They
have delayed recovery. Parts
of them are good. Some have
failed. Some are tainted with
collectiviSt ideas. That task
must be undertaken anew by
the Republican party.
A new danger is created to
the republic in that the swing
from the foolishness of radical
ism will carry us to the selfish
ness of reaction.
The Republican party must
achieve true social betterment.
But we must produce measures
that will not work confusion
and disappointment. We must
propose a real approach to 20
cial ills, not the prescription for
them, by quackS, of poison in
place of remedy.
We must achieve freedom in
the economic field. We have
grave problems in relation of
government to agriculture and
business. Monopoly is only one
of them. The Republican party
is against the greed for power
of the wanton boys who waste
the peoples savings. But it
must be equally adament against
the greed for power and exploita-
ton in the seekers of special
privilege. At one time I said:
I'VE can no more have economic
power without checks and bal
ances than we have political
power without checks and bal
ances. Either one leads to ty-
ranny."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
SEES EUROPEAN
DICTAT0RS
INITIATED

other bricks are without straw;
any other foundations are sand.
The great structure Of human
progress can be built only by
free men and women.
The gravest task which con-
fronts the party is to regenerate
these freedoms.
There are principles which
neither tricks of organization,
nor the rigors of depression,
nor the march of time, nor
New Dealers, nor Socialists, nor
Fascists can change. There are
some principles which came into
the universe along with the
shooting stars of which worlds
are made and they have always
been and ever will be true. Such
are the laws Of mathematics,
the law of gravitation, the ex-
istence Of God, and the cease
less struggle Of humankind to
be free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
Progressive Reforms

Herein-and herein alone
is guarantee of jobs for the
II million idle based upon real
tiles and not on political clap
trap. In the meantime, the
party which organized efficient
relief of the unemployed three
years before the New Deal was
born will not turn from those in
need. That support to distress
comes from the conscience and
sympathy of a people, not from
the New Deal.
Four years ago I stated that
the Republican party must un-
dertake progressive reforms
from evils exposed by the boom
and depression. But I stated
our first job was to restore men
to work. The New Deal has at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday, 9-9:15
a. M, WMAL.
4:3O-Marble Tournament, WJSV.
5:OO-JOe Louis Training Camp, WRC.
6315-VOice of Experience, WRC.
7:OO-Rudy VaIlee, WRC; Il. Robert
smith, pianist. WJSV.
7:3O-Spelling Match, WMAL.
9:OO-BinE CrOsby's Music Hall. WRC.
9:3O-NickelOdeOn, WMAL; Zeke Man
ners and His Gang, VOL.
II :OO-GeOrge GivOt and Radio Circus,
WJSV.
TALKS
4:OO-7:3O-9 :OO-Republican Convention,
WJSV.
6:45-Frazier Hunt, WMAL.
7:0O-JOhn b. Kennedy, WMAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

Capitalization of government?
Have they abandoned the no
ton of regimenting the people
into a planned economy? Has
that greed for power become
cooled by the resistance of a
people with a heritage of lib
erty? Will they resume if they
are reelected?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

we looked over the promised
land of abolished poverty.
Then men began to quarrel
over the division of the goods,
The depression produced by war
destruction temporarily checked
our march toward the promised
land. Then came the little
prophets of the New Deal. They
announced the striking solution
that the way out is to produce
less and to increase prices so
the people can buy less. They
have kept on providing some
new restriction or burden or
fright down to q, week ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

the very shoes Of human prog
ress. We had so triumphed in
this long climb of mankind
toward plenty that we had
reached Mount Pisgah, where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
Radio Features

DRAMA
3:30-RadiO Guild Presents "MP. Pick.
wick's q Hundred Years OldS
WMAL.
5:00-Five Star Final, VOL.
S:OO-Death Bailey Days, WMAEA
DANCE MUSIC
S:3O-Dance Music, VOL.
1O:OO-Don BestOr's Orch, WJSV.
1O:15-GeOrRe Sterney's Orch, WMAL.
1O:3O-Ruby Newman's Orch, WMALI
Fletcher HendeFsOn's Orch,
WRC; Glen Echo Orch, WJSV.
1:15-J. LuncefOrd's Orch, WRC.
11:3O-Frank Juele's Orch, VOL.
II :45-Oliver MAYORS Orch, WOLF
jacques Trays Orch, WJSV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
HOOver's Speech Sounds Neu Battle Cru of Freedom
EX-PRESIDENT DECLARES u. 5. FACES CHAOS
AS RESULT OF NEW DEAL POLICIES

CLEVELAND AUDITORIUM, June II )-FoAwing complete
which
mia att Republican national
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

FORMER PRES IDENT
HERBERT HOOVER on the
platform in convention hall
at Cleveland, where he called
on the Republican party to
halt its retreat and recap
ture the "citadels of liberty"
At the right is Representa-
tive Bertrand H. Smell, per-
manent chairman. 1ntsrna-
tional News Photo.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
CENTER COURT LOOP
SCHEDULE EXPANDED
Three Extra Basket Ball Games
This Week-Directors Will
Meet Friday.

THREE games have been added to
the Community Center Leagues
basket ball schedule for the week
The American Stone lexington Play
ers and the Lawrence -Rinaldi games
have been designated for Eastern,
while the Census-1nvestigation game
has been scheduled for Roosevelt. All
three will be played Wednesday night
There will be meeting at o'clock
Friday night at Langley to discuss
plans for the second half. All gym
directors and managers are urged to
be present.
The schedule:
Tonisht-Clarke vs.. y: M. c. 145
tons. Central. $40; lexington Players vs..
fct.t,. MaIins sns1sy Lsnslsy 500 Msrvins vs.
Theaters vs.. Pepeo; Mscfarland; 500; IN
xestisstion vs. Heurieh Roosevelt 93o
Tomorrow.Y M {. i5o vs. vs.. Clarke.
Macfarland; 500; Flying Eagles vs.; -Tro-
i Ehrick E0Sissf Maefarand a1o; swan servic. xs
Us. Independents. Powell. 7:30: Delaware
4 rudson E;1a vs. vs. western Central ao so:
Mt. Vernon VS.. Twin Oaks. Central $50:
Stewart VS.. Acacia, Eastern, 9:3O; Olmsted
vs.. ESQ. Roosevelt 9:30.
Neutrality-suspicious. VS.. A. r. A.. Hine
OILS; Pepco vs. D. c. Paper Roosevelt
40; Golden Bears vs. Ehrlick Poultry
Gordon. 30 Stanton VS.. lexington Jrs.
Langley ZOO; Independents VS.. Mt Yer
non. LANGLEY; 500; Reed Pharmacy vs..
Marvins. Eastern. g:3O; American Stone.
vs. lexington Players. Hine. 7:l5: Law
renee VS.. Rinaldi Eastern. $40: Investi-
sation vs.. Census Roosevelt: 9:30.
Central. $40 A. r. A. VS.. Pepco: Roosevelt.
$50; Trojan vs.. Golden Bears; mcfarland.
$50: Twin Oaks VS., Heurich.. Roosevelt.
800 ESQ VS.. Western Central. 9:3O:
D. L. H. VS.. d. c. Fire. Macfarland a:30:
Mt. Vernon VS. Stewart, Macfarland. 900.
Saturday--Rinaldi vs.. Twin Oaks. Nc
Kinley, 500.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
- BA R&S S from
e DOGDOM

the wild's last stand. Armail planes
piloted by Chet Mclean and Kenneth
Neese replaced dog teams for carry
Ing the mail between Anchorage and
the east shore OF Cooks Inlet, Alaska,
on December 8.
Last year the Westminster Kennel
Club ran as an added attraction A
twice daily performance by trained
Doberman Pinschers and police
trained shepherds. This years added
s'traction is dog circus. What breed
of dogs the performers may he has
not yet been divuleed.
One Of the most interesting articles
about dogs published in long time
is called. Shaggy Coats and True
Friends" 1t was written by DR.. David
Buckingham. we'll known locally.
who tells about the various White
House dogs ne has known and treated.
He answers the question Of what hap
pened to Meg, Mrs Roosevelt's scotty
that liked the taste of reporters. Sew
eral interesting paragraphs are de-
voted to Admiral Byrd's huskies.
Evening star., 1936-01-20


golf improvement has been amazing.
He may slip you y or a 70 at any
start"
Morrie and Vines were two of the
harder hitters of tennis.
There is no one around" Nc
Loughlin says, who can keep up
Vines pace or speed" Mclaughlin
is also strong for Don Bulge. Hell
be something to stop this year. with
the experience he has gained and
the training he has faced" Mac re-
marked.
Meeting Mclaughlin again recalls
his great match with Norman Brookes
in 1914. when the Australians took
home the Davis Cup. I asked if he
still remembered that first set at
17-15.
That came close to being my big
gest thrill" the red head said.
"BrCokes was about as smart as any
tennis player I ever saw-and one Of
the greatest of all competitors
Even after % years McIoush-
lin still looks ready for an
other hard match.
Most Of these memory furnishers
have found the western sun just
what they wanted. Their big day
may have been "faraway and long
ago." but they don't show it.
(Copyrisht. la36 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Wasps Eager to Sting.

RUT with the University OF Tennes-
~ see as one Of It's five victims. the
Wasps are in no mood to take their
second straight licking from their
Capital City rivals. Especially as
three Of the starting five were on the
team that bowed to G. w. in 1895.
Both guards. Walter Fielder and
Taskel Countiss, and Forward Ken
meth Fulk will be facing familiar foes
in Capt. 1uffy Leemans, Ben Gold
fadden and Hal Kiesel this evening, as
this half-dozen were on the floor in
the G. W-Emory and Henry game
last Winter. Alex Levicki, a sopho-
more. has taken the place Of Glenn
Roberts, the Wasps' high-scoring CEN
ter who graduated and Harry Gar
nand. a junior, will start at the other
forward berth.
George Washington presents two
new faces to the Virginiars In Tommy
OBrien and George Freilicher. Both
have gained places in the Colonials'
starting linc-up with consistently bril-
liant performances. the former by MS
pot shot artistry and the latter by his
cool direction of play in the heat OF
conflict. G. w. fans will keep an eye
open for Milton Schoenfeld. the little
guard who has captured their fancy
with his tricky maneuvering and clever
feinting.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
BY 4. r. TAYNTON.
NHERE is recruit to the ranks
sof St. Francis in Washington.
Dr.. Milton A. BoSleV. president

THERE is a recruit to the ranks
sof st. Francis in Washington.
Dr. Milton A. Bosley. president
4 OF the District of Columbia Vet
erinarians' Association. has announced
the opening OF clinic at his offices
at Sixth street northwest on Tuesday
and Friday afternoons from 2 to 4.
Advice on pet care and help for minor
injuries will be dispensed free. This
work supplements that of the vari-
Gus humane societies in the District
which succor. and II necessary de-
stroy, ailing animals, but do not treat
them.
The growing consciousness of metro
politan Washington of the dependence
Of animals upon man is attested by
the increased work at the Animal Res
cue League. Two telephones now are
kept in practically constant service.
Three brand-new rescue trucks equip
ped with the lethal chambers are on
the road full eight hours day or
more. and fourth one probably will
be ordered soon. In addition many
pets are brought or sent in by cab
and private car. While the inflow OF
animals has increased several fold.
indicating that people are more con-
scious of strays and more Jealous to
rid the streets of i'll and wounded ami
mails, the placing OF dogs in new homes
has not increased at all Unfortu-
nately. this is one business where it
is profitable to have greater outeo
than income
THE Department Of Agriculture an
nounces a recent importation of
Pull sheep dogs. breed new to this
country. The Pull dog shipment con-
sists of a female about 2is years old
and three pups. one about months,
the others less than 4 months old.
They are described As active. affection
ate dogs of medium size with silky.
moderately long black hair. fuzzy
faces, pendant ears and bushy tails
curved over the back.
The ubiquitous airplane is repelline
Evening star., 1936-01-20
HurtadO in Streak,

DISTINCT threats. however. come
from laos who we're nurtured in
the lands of burning suns. There is
Ralph 1ndisn) Hurtado. the Pana-
man who wound up string Of
IA consecutive wins by tripping AL
Roth last week. Hrrtado. who has
taken leaf from the wrestling game
and wears an Indian headdress into
the ring. Is fast. clever puncher who
can take a lick himself and keep
moving in.
Then there is Pedro Montanez Of
Puerto Rico, who has been having
marked success in the smaller clubs
in New York. and Bobby Pacho, who
once had Canzoneri on the floor for
4 count of seven Pacho is getting a
little heavy for the lightweights now.
hovering around the l40 mark. but he
probably would be glad to scale down
for another chance to fire at the Cam
Eoneri jaw. Pacho can be outboxed. but
he carries a sopori6c belt in his right
hand, and that little item has won
many ring contest.
Tony goes into action In New
York ring for the first time since
last Fall when ne tackles Brecio
Garcia of Mexico on Wednesday night.
1t probab will be rough evening
for Mr.. Garcia. for they say that the
or Man River Of the lightweights
still is long way from the sea.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
LENTZIS EXPECTED
TO SUCCEED RIGGS
Contract Ended for Financial
Reasons St. Johns Coach
Uncertain of Future.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS. Md, January 20
a Valentine. CDutch) Lentz. basket
ball coach and foot ball line mentor.
was expected to be named athletic di-
rector and head foot ball coach of
ST. Johns College here, taking the
place of M. Talbot Riggs. whose re-
moval for financial reasons has
been announced.
Lentz, former athletic director at
Calvert Hall in Baltimore. was one
OF the two in the athletic department.
whose departure was not foreseen.
John Donohue. lacrosse coach and as
sistant in foot ball and basket ball.
was the other.
Riggs will leave the college off,
cially on July l. the end of the fiscal
year, his future plans being uncer-
tain at present. Here since 1927.
the retiring director was an end OH
the University OF Maryland eleven
in 1920.
Always booster Of the conference
idea. Riggs departs without seeing
his cherished hope of union em-
bracing colleges in Maryland. Virginia.
Pennsylvania. North Carolina and the
District Of Columbia fulfilled. Some
success marked his efforts. however.
with the foundation Of the Chesa.
peake Conference. group com.
prising St. Johns, Hampden- Sydney,
Randolph Macon, American Univer.
sity and Bridgewatcr.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TO-DAY.
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Emory and Henry at George
Washington. 20l6 H street, 8.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt. $50.
Montgomery Blair at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, $50.
Boxing.
Phil Furr VS.. Steve Halaiko.
feature bout, 10 rounds, Turner's
Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Baltimore University VS.. Mary
land at College Park, 8.
Emory and Henry at Catholic
University, 8.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt at Roose-
welt public high title series), $3.50.
Central VS.. Western at Tech
(public high title series), $50.
Tech VS.. Maryland Frosh at COL
lege Park. a.
Friends at st. Adams, $3.50.
Kendall at St. Johns, $50.
Georgetown Prep at Rockville.
Dewitt at Mount Rainier.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Sill
yer Spring.
Boxing.
Fork Union Military Academy VS..
Maryland Frosh at College Park,
9:15.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
GRAVES ANOTHER
SCRAP WITH ROSS.
"Doddering" Ring Monarch
Would Add Welter to
Lightweight Title.
~ the Associated Press

Nv the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, January 20.-Tony
N Canzoneri. the or Man River
Of the lightweights. again Is
1 looking to more fertile fields.
The gentleman farmer, who so DOM
mates hts own class that few lucrative
bouts seem in the offing, would like to
try conclusions with Barney Ross
again, with the welterweight diadem
at stake.
Ross has licked Canzoneri twice, but
he had to show all the speed and guile
he possessed to do it. They were STIR
ring battles and Canzoneri is aware
that should he tangle with Barney
again the receipts would do much to-
ward furthering his plans for the pro-
verbal rainy day.
Not that lightweights are scarce.
On the contrary, 1t is one of the bus
lest classes in the fistic trade. But out
of the scramble no one has emerged
who might intrigue the public with
the possibility of seeing the aging
Tony whipped.