davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
int. CHAMPIONSHIP
STARTS TONIGHT
BY UNITED PRESS

Play for the governors cup, en-
blematic of International league
baseball supremacy. opens tonight in
Buffalo and Rochester with the
FIRST place Buffalo Bisons engaging
the Newark Bears and the Roches-
ter Rev Wings meeting the BaIti-
more Orioles.
Rochester, deadlocked for second
place with Newark at the end OF
the regular playing season, won the
position last night In playoff game
by defeating the Bears, 8 TO 2.
Under the round robin system OF
play for the governors cup the
leading team plays the third team
and the second flnisher engages the
fourth place team IN . fouF.out-of-
seven series. The victoFs meet In Q
VilnaI our-out-0f-seven series TO de-
termine the winner OF the cup and
which team will meet the victor Of
the American association In the
~JunioF world series"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
ASTOR HORSE is
FAN FAvOR|TE
Rhodes Scholar Choice
Over Mahmond, English
Derby Winner

Doncaster, Eng, Sept. 8. (UP)-
Lord Astor's crack three-year-old,
Rhodes Scholar, was heavy favor
tie to capture today's l60th running
of the $4,000 added st. Leger
stakes, last of the seasons five
classic horse races, in which only
only one American thoroughbred
was entered.
Rhodes Scholar was a 5 to 4 IA
vorite to capture the one mile, six
furlongs and 1872 yard feature, while
the Aga Khan's Mahmoud, winner
Of the English Derby, was the sec
ond choice at 7 to 2 with Thanker-
ton and Fearless FoXx next favored
at 100 to Z.
William Woodward's Boswell, lone
U. S. entry In the classic for three
year-old colts and fillies, was 20
to shot. Boswell will be ridden by
the veteran Pat BeaSley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
W@st|irlq
RY UNITED PRESS

Boston-John (Dropkick) Muir
ply, Boston, threw Manuel Cortez,
Spain; Dick Stahl, Germany, threw
Hermi Olson. Minnesota: Fred
Bruno, New York, threw Marshall
MUSE, Boston: George Becker, Bos-
ton drew with John Gudeski. Po-
land; Maurice LaChappelle, France,
drew with Count Otto Won zuppe,
Germany; Lloyd Stewart. Lynn,
threw Zimba Parker. New York;
Frank Doyle. Boston. defeated
Fred Perry. New York (fouD: Bill
Rudy, Portland, Me, threw George
Nerio, Boston.
Providence-6alvatore Balbo, New
York, threy Cowboy Hughets, Okla
hona; Dick Sampson, Ohio. threw
Bull O'Hara, Texas; Mike Telegen,
Boston. threw Paddy Mock, Phila-
delphia.
New York--Cliff Olsen pinned
Rudy Dusek. 0ino 0agibaldi dOwned
Floyd Marshall. Tony 0arlbaldi
tossed George Lehman. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
The Greatest Baseball Game
Ever Played On This Date
h>>>>>~~~--~~~ BY B. E. JARRETT >~>>~~-->>~--~~-@
Cy Young and Rube Wadde Hurled Exciting Thirteen
Inning NO-ScOre Tilt, at Boston
SEPTEMBER 8, 1907

Two of baseballs and RUDE Wadde
batted innings tie darkness terminating their
sensational exhibition.
During this long they allowed but eleven hits between
he Athletics garnering six to the Red Sox Ave.
either falter the slightest Both Rube and Cy
well at the close they had at the start Eac looked
conditions permitted tn egae TO con-
Neither walked batter and to make Rubes perform
the remarkable pulled hv behidn
him to extend himself frequently.
left and the closest
either came double being the only hit
of the game.
NOTE scorees pitching battles (oetWeen VITO
pichers) been played in the major leagues
he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

z. NJ.
:00-WEAF--Busse Orch.
WOR-News; Arturos Orch.
WABC-Concert Miniatures.
4:30-WEAF-Ranch Boys, Songs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Music,
4:45-WEAF-Granpa Burton
Sketch.
WJZ-Marguerite Padula,
Songs.
WABC-Clyde Barrie, Bari
tone.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Logan
Musicale,
WOR-Dance Orch.
WJZ-Joan and the Escorts,
Songs.
WABC-Margaret McCrae,
Songs.
5I5-W Quartet.
WABC-Venida Jones,
Organ,
0-WEAF--Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
WJZ-Singing Lady.
WABC-Buddy Clark,
Songs.
:45-wEAF-BaIley Axton,
Tenor.
Sketch
WJZ-I.ittle orphan Annie
Sketch.
wABc-Wilderness Road
Sketch.
6:OO-wEAF--Flying Time
Sketch.
WJZ-News; Animal Close
WABC-Resume National
Singles Tennis Tourna-
ment, Forest Hills,
G:15-WEAF-News; Clark Dem
mis-, Tenor.
WJZ-Midge williams.
Songs.
wABc-Bobby Benson
EAF--Press- Radio News,
WOR-Junior Omen
Sketch.
WABC-Press-R Radio News.
6:35-WEAF--Baseball Resume.
WJZ-Revelers Quartet,
WABC-Sports-Paul Doug
6:45-wEAF-Billy and Betty
woRNNews; Sports
Resume.
WJz-Lowell Thomas,
Commentator.
WABC-Renfrew of the
Mounted.
7:00-WEAF-Amos n Andy
Sketch.
WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch.
WABC-Politics-William
Hard,
-WEAF-Uncle Ezra
Sketch.
WOR-McCune Orch.
WJZ-Presidential Poll
Results-John d. Ken
nedy.
WABC-Popeye the Sailor
Sketch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Yarks Cannot Miss Pennant For 1886
Clear the Way
For Dean DettOn!

wrestler want make this clear as the out
BstsSoSsY 50" songs 10u D''0n Dean Dean
rs 's Nv s the fact that he will
pOnssp IN rnH1depna sept ~ am . ;Sd that ne WIN become
% bigger news 0' winning the ''-'''d title from Levin that eve
Detton is billed which should make
ccpaan since Levin Of German descent advertised Hebrew
skechy the
threw Stranger Lewis in the final round Of tourna
worlds champion in Pennsylvania. =
champions burpng
lowing:
land based tSoa victory hs Paans osIshssy
had lost the title to Dick shikat
both shikat Robert
S% Svsr W. himself II es nS :, e ."n ss
trainer this his sabemate Rube Wright
in where he taking over the Britons
M..s Alter % s9 based u z, os sna1
Newark double cross.
Levin Ds that makes half Nv RID sns
feature Of the
episode lie owned Dsston even before
bit his tour Of the country Only in
piOn Of canorna something erect
then Lopez than him. who attracted the
wrestling cast their shadows before them Out
San DsgS ss aS's1y sn Sammy s' draw WITH n Gts
wssns champion about to pushed down
with de- de champ" may be listed under procedure
attraction New York because the trusts clumsy
effort palm him of as strictly kosher has been exposed Since New
wrestling Semitic wrestler
Hebrews he about to be slain by Goliath
SUCCESS" Taipn to Pennant,"
might title for baseball thriller written around the
holiday losing three out Of
h gaining and oneha the Cards and three and
illustrates hard ball club that In
lose at this stage the the Giants bit
douby their
club diminish If they do It, must
the weekend.
for Friday and Saturday The
Cards
day Though technically victories Of their
IN
series Meantime the salts
the which sed their favores when
returned from their highly invasion OF the west merely
expected that been working
for weeks BY Monday the Teymen seemed to
a stride
for remainder Of the
Copyright 1886, King Features SyndiCate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
CLASSY RAMS

Fordham Field, ". VA look NJ
the grid rainment which the Grow.
leymen win sport this fall, indicates
that Fordham win be ono OF the
best dressed football outfits In the
east. Shining gold helmets and
pants are set off with Maroon per-
seys and stockings with huge gold
numerals on both the fronts and
backs Of the Jerseys. II II the best
looking uniform yet 10 be seen atop
Rose tIilL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Adams To Break
Up Boston Cubs

Boston, Sept. 9-(UP)-Pres-
ident Charles r. Adams Of the
Boston Bruins will dlsband the
Bruin Cubs, minor league club
Of the Canadian American
Hockey league, because the
Cubs lost $45,000 in the past
three years.
Despite Adams report Of q
$4,000 annual loss, the Boston
Garden, which holds the fran.
chise, may operate the Cubs.
Adams said he had cOntem-
plated dropping the minor
league club for more than a
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Gallo, ]. CLUNEY
IN SEMI-FINALS

Jack Gallo, one of the Two favor
ties to reach the finals of the Mat
tatuck Country club golf champion
ships was scheduled to oppose John
Quincy this afternoon in a SEMI
final match, the winner to play
Frank Byrnes or Ralph DUDE, who
were also scheduled to NEE today,
with Jack Frenzy, winner over Cas-
per Spearo yesterday by O 3 and 2
margin to meet Ossie Gray today.
Gray defeated Harry Brennan yes
terday 2 and / while Byrnes won
from Bert Spirit, 6 and 5, and
Cluney defeated Leaman Harvey 8
and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
POND STREET ACES

Runs batted in Mornziski g.,
Shandrea 2, Trappasso Bernake,
Rocks 2, Luszardi 2. Two base hits
- Canuzzi, Luzzardi. Stolen bases
srandrea, Bernoke. Drost. Bases ON
balls OF = Luzzardi 3. Struck out by
Canuzzi IL. Luzzardi Q, Wild pitches
-Canuzzi 2. Umpires-Damello.
Sacrifices-Porto. Lefa on bases
Liberty Q. Pond 3. Time OF game
1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
LIBERTY STARS
BEAT POND ACES

Canuzzi pitched three hit ball
against the Pontiacs as Mrozinski
and Sarandrea hit hard for the
winners. Canuzzi, star mounds
man of the Stars struck out IL
men while Guzzardi Of the Pond
Aces struck out six.
The Liberty Stars would like to
close their season next Sunday
against the Plebeo A. G. II so an
swer through this column. Liberty
Stars won 20 out of 81.
SUMMARY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

The Mills Brothers have return
ed to England, for the second time
this summer TO fill theater engage
ments following tour Of the de-
luxe theaters of France and Holl-
and 4. Arthur Tracy, another
American artist touring England,
broke his own record for attendance
In Scotland, y. Louis Armstrong,
having completed his work In Bing
Crosby's new flicker, Pennies From
Heaven" is once again on tour with
his orchestra and headed for New
York Louis Bring will introduce
new vocalist, Marty Golden, to
the airwaves from New York's Rain
bow Grill this weekend.
Kay Weber, who has been
heard ON both major networks
with Jimmy DOrsey's orchestra,
switched to Bob CrOsby's band
last week and will 80 on tour
with IL this season -. AL Dom
ahue, Rainbow Room maestro,
has written song, entitled, APP
propriately enough, II wrote a
Song. Claude Hopkins re-
turns to the air on regular
schedule the end Of this month
when he opens at New York's
popular Roseland Gordon
Jenkins, arranger for Andre
Kostelanetz, shot hole-in-one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

T0day'a Games
Cincinnati at New York (2).
Chicago at Philadelphia CD.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st, Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
INDIAN HURTADO cARVEs
REMARKABLE RING RECORD
(py NEA ReryLeel

New Y0Fk-LlghtWeIght division
leader Is going 70 set q challenge
from one Indian HuFtado one Of
these days u the little fighter con-
tinues IT the pace he Is going. The
youngsteF has registered i2T yiesors
les out l2o bouts 40 q professional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
2OO-.WDRC--Rartford--1SS

p. NJ,
3:oO-Baseball Game-Boston
Bees VS.. st. Louis Cardinals
5:00-Margaret McCrae.
5:15-Venida Jones-Organist.
5:3O-Buddy Clark.
5:45-News Service.
6:00-George Halls Orch.
6:15-Bobby Benson on Sunny
Jim.
6:S0-Baseball Scores.
6:4O-News Service.
6;45-Renfrew of the Mounted.
7:00-Lee Wiley.
7:15-Popeye the Sailor.
7:3O-The Goose Creek Parson.
7:45-Boake Carter.
S.00-Cavalcade of America.
S:3O-George Burns and Oracle
Allen-Eddy Duchln's Orch.
9:00-Andre Kostelanetz' Orch,
Ray Heatherton, Kay
Thompson and Rhythm
Singers.
g:30-Community Sing.
1O:00-"Gang Busters"-Phillips
Lord.
i0:3O-March of Time.
iO:45-Jack Shannon.
ll:00-Sport Review.
Service.
1l:l5-Clyde Lucas Orch.
1l:30-George Givot and his
Radio Circus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
VAN DER MEER MYSTERY

Durham, N. C.-Johnny Van der
Nicer, left-handed pitcher Of the
Durham Piedmont League club, has
struck out 229 batters in l59 innings
this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

Summary; Two-base Sacrifice hlsFe Wagner eey
bold stolen Double payungaub 70 Parent
Ferris Philadelphia Bases nason
Wadde Young (none) Struck ouBy Young by Waddeh
Umphes-Sheidan and Stafford.
WHAT us THE GREATEST GAME IN BASEBALL FOR
DAY or sEPTEMBRR? SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
CAN Rights Reseved-Tron Syndicate Inch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
WATR PROGRAMS
1880 KllOcycles

2:45-Telephon Tunes with Jimmy
s:oO-Basebail Game; Boston Bees;
VS.. st. Louis Cardinals
5:15-Baseball school Of the Air
5;30-Democrat News Flashes
5:35-Melody Parade
5:45-Uncle Harry
600 Yankee Network News Service
6:l5-Hits and Bits
6:30-Hits and Bits
6:45-Mattatuck Man About Town
with Ray Fitzpatrick
7:00-Today's Dancing pandies
7:l5-songs by Ann DelGrosso
7:30-Peacock Court
7:45-Eb and Neb
S:00-To be Announced
S:30-At the Console
S:45-Signe OF
Tomorrow
s :O0-Yankee Network News
s:l5-Worth's Early Bird Serenade.
S:45-Francis J. Cronin at the
s:Oo-Morning Devotions.
9:l5-Shoppers' Guide.
lO:O0-For You and Me with
Russell Brooks.
Frolic.
10:30-At the Console.
lO:45-Movie Mirror.
II :00-Cub Reporters.
IL :l5-Women's Shopping Review
with Vita Vail.
Views the News.
l2:O0-Melodic Moments.
p. NJ.
~ :3O-Local News Bulletins.
l2:45-Melodic Moments (Contd).
l:00-Hughes Reel.
1:15-Club Cabana.
l:30-Yankee Network News
Service.
1:45-Metropolitan Salon Group.
2:OO-Through the Hollywood
Lens.
2:30-The Roundup.
2:45-Telephone Tunes with
Jimmy Colgan.
3:OO-Baseball Game; Boston Bees
VS.. st. Louis Cardinals.
5:30-Local News Bulletins.
b:35-Melody Parade.
5:45-Uncle Harry.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
G:l5-Hits and Bits,
6:3O-WATR Sports Reporter.
6:45-Mattatuck Man About
Town with Ray Fitzpatrick.
7:OO--Today's Dancing Dandies.
7:I5-Going Forward with
Waterbury,
s15-Vivtor zembruski and his
Victorians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
PURDUE PIGsKIN PROSPERITY

Lafayette, Ind.,-Sale of tickets
for home football games at Purdue
University is reported to be running
800 per cent ahead Of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
New York Stations
WEAF-eeO - WOR-7lO WJz-76O - WABc-ssO

:30-Wl5AF-Frank Parker, M
Tenor; Ann Leaf. Organ.
WOR-Lone Ranger
Sketch.
WJZ-Lum m Abner--
Sketch.
WABC-Goose Creek Par
son-Sketch,
7:45--W tIAF-Ruth Lyon,
Soprano.
WJZ-Resume, National
Singles Tennis Tourna-
ment, Forest Hills, l.. l.
WABC--Boake Carter, ~
Commentator.
S:Q0-W EAF--One Mans Family
Sketch.
WOR--Gould Orch. Larry
Taylor, Baritone.
WJZ-Revue de Paris:
Willie and Eugene How Il
ard, Comedians, Fiji
D'orsay. Songs,
WABC--CaValcade OF
acknowledgements; Don
Voorhees, Orch.
s:S0-WEAF-Wayne King Orch.
WOR-Variety Musicale.
WJZ-Haenschen Orch;
Lucy Monroe, soprano;
Frank Mum. Tenor.
WABC-George Burns aud
Oracle Allen, Comedians;
King Orch; Jimmy
Newell, Songs.
9:00-W EAF-Stoopnagle and
Budd. Comedians: Van
Steeden Orch; Amateur
Revue.
WOR-Gabrlel Heater,
Commentator.
WJZ-Light of Null
sketch.
Ray Heatherton, Baritone
Kay Thompson Girls
Chorus,
5-WOR-Rubinoff Orch.
9:30-WOR-Song Recital.
WJZ-Getting Your Radio
Ready-O II. Caldwell,
Editor, Radio Today
WABC-Come On. Let's Sing;
Homer Rodeheaver,
Director.
945-WOR-Palm Orch.
WJZ-To Be Announced.
10 :00-WEAF-Your Hit Parade;
Harry Sosnik Orch.
WOR-Sinfonietta, Alfred
Wallenstein, Conductor.
WJZ-Same as WEAF.
WABC-Gang Busters IN
lo:so-woR-Kenny Orch.
WABC-March of Time
Sketch.
5-WOR-Aaronson Orch
Observation-Disclosures Of
the FHA-Stewart Nc
DOhdihl
l1:00-WEAF-Cobu Orch.
WOR-News; Dance Music.
--WJZ-Dance Orch.
WJZ-News; Dance Orch.
WABC-Lucas Orch.
:15-WJZ-InkspotS Quartet.
II ;3O-WEAF-New Jesse Craw-
ford, Organ.
WJz-Adult Education in
Banklng-Joseph A.
Broderick, Governor
Federal Reserve Board, at
American institute OF
Banking Commencement.
WABC-Variety show. with
George Givot, Comedian
l2:00-WEAF-Buss Orch.
WJZ-Shandor Violin;
Donahue Orch,
WARC-Reichman Orch.
l2:30-WEAF-Ligh Out
Sketch.
wJZ-Romanelli Orch.
WABC-Cummlns Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
5OO..WICC-- Bridgeport--6OO

=
3:0O-Boston Bees VS.. st. Louis
Baseball Game, reported b
Fred Hoey from National
League field.
5:l5-Jack onslow's Baseball
b:ao-WiCc News Bulletins.
5:45-Aiary Kaye Woodsen, pianist.
6:OO-Yankee Network News
0:i5-The Merry-Go Round.
6;sO-Basebail Scores. Roland
Winters.
s:l0--Raeing Results.
s;l5-Renfrsw OF the Mounted
7:OO-E. X. Polish orch. directlon
OF Edward Kroiikowski.
7:I5-"Popeye, the sailor" drama
7;sO-"The uoose Creek Parson."
7,4s-RuusbiiGnoff-virglnla Rss.
S:OO-New Haven Chamber Of
Commerce Program, music
and speakers.
g.i5-Music for To-day.
s:2b-Real Life Drama.
s:30-GeOrge Burns and 0Eaele
Allen Henry Kings Orch,
and Jimmy Newell, vocal
list.
Orch. with Kay Thompson
and the Rhythm Hingerr;
Ray Heaiherfon. baritone.
a:sO-"COme On, Letsa Sing"
Homer R06eheaver, ean~
ductor.
fO.OO-"(;anF Buatera." true crime
drnmailEations by Phillips
Lord.
iO.s0-Mart Kenney'p Orch.
iO.lb--sfewaff Macdonald, FLA
Administrator.
fis00-- Yanket Network News
Service.
ff,fs--Locni News nnilafiaa.
II .a0-Clyde Lucas and ui4 NftN.
l2sO0--fsnoch AIAht and NI& .fRHs
l2sgn-~1oe Sanders anR hl4 Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

TOday's Games
philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
The
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago z, Detroit s.
(Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Jerry BeIcher and PARKS Jofn.
son on the NBC vox Pop proc
gram. When they came of the
air after giving their fKtpres-
sions Of New York, this reporter
asked them what they thought
about having . naicrophone
pushed In front Of them IN their
hotel lobby. They were fIaber-
gasted, they admitted, but the
unique idea appealed 70 them
and they enjoyed themselves.
1--WE have nothing like this in
England" enc said. 1T should
be done by BrOadcastlng House
on the streets Of London. You
know, we British are not tinaid."
For the first time in over eighl
years, Jean Paul King is appearing
on a dramatic program, not as ar
but as the feature rnalC
lead. King, who during his college
days and for several years follow
ing played in many stock company
productions on the west coast, Il
starring opposite Alice Reihart ii
Romance, Inc" broadcast eacf
Tuesday evening over WEAF at 7:3l
p. m.
King plays the part OF q ricl
mans son, who in searching fol
for a detective story. fall
in love with a young lady who i
running detective agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

Ten Years Ago-Scapa Flow, son
of Man o. War, won the $77,46o Bel
mont Futurity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
with RAY FITZPATRICK

ON the seventeenth hole ct the
HiIlcrest Country Club, Long Is
land last Monday -. Ray
Noble returns TO these shores on
the Queen Mary this week -.
Connie Boswell back I'm New
York after spending two weeks
IN Toronto with her sister, Vet,
who just had q baby girl -.
The baby will be ready for offers
for commercial programs follow
ing the completion Of her pres
ent contract with q Toronto
hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

One Of the busiest people on the
radio or in the theater these days
is Orson Welles, dramatic actor. Be-
sides directing and producing his
own show Horse Eats Hat" sched-
uled for an cary fall opening, he
plays 1.-THE Great Mccoy" in the
Wonder Show heard over WOR and
the Mutual Broadcasting System,
each Sunday evening. He is also
heard in the "Three Minute Thrill
ers" on NBC each Tuesday evening
and the March of Time" program
on CHS five nights a week.
Two Britishers were interview
ed just few hours after they
stepped off the gangplank on
their first visit to America by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
(No games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
SAFE PRESCRIPTIONS

Your health depends upon
the accuracy that 10 used in
compounding your preserip-
ton. That is why our
Prescription Department is
most important.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
SHIP RUM0RS
DISCOUNTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 QN.S0.
Rumors that several intercoastal
shipping companies are consider
ing temporarily abandoning San
Francisco as a west coast port Of
call because Of labor troubles and
consequent delay Of vessels were
discounted in shipping circles
here.
Check Of the chief intercoastal
line offices here indicated that
most Of the lines have taken no
such step and are not even con-
sidering 1t, pending outcome Of
the present negotiations over
wages and hours OF work with the
International Seamen's Union.
One line, the Panama-Pacific,
however, said that "for the pres
ent" it would make San Pedro
harbor the terminus of it's western
runs because of labor difficulties
at San Francisco.
It's liner California, headquar-
tiers here said. was scheduled TO
stop at San Francisco, but was
held at Los Angeles. 1t will start
its eastbound run from there, Off
Gals said, and passengers from
San Francisco will be taken by
train to San Pedro to make con-
nections.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
CunaFd Plans
New IS Knot
SuperIimer

GLASGOW, Jan. 16 Q.N.S).-A
second 25-million-dollar superliner,
to become q sister ship to the
Queen Mary, is being planned to-
day by the Cunard-White Star
Line.
The British government had ap.
proved last year q 50-million-dollar
loan for the Queen Mary and, If
she is successful, a second boat
Of the same size.
Shipping authorities confidently
predict that the Queen Mary, soon
after she makes her maiden voy
age to New York next May a, will
lift the blue ribbon from the
French liner Normandie, with q
speed approaching IS knots.
The two boats will maintain q
weekly schedule both ways across
the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
PRICE BOOSTS
FOR JOBS TAX
SCORED

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
was informed today that a num-
Der of Washington business insti-
buttons have increased prices l
pr cent to meet the tax under
the District unemployment COM
pensation act.
Denouncing the practice, he
pointed out that by making Gus
toners foot the bill for the / per
cent tax effective on all employers
this year, the merchants were,
in effect, making a profit as q
result of the law. He estimated
that only a half of the per
cent increase being collected Dy
the merchants would be neces-
sary to meet the tax and the rest
would be clear profit.
John A. Marshall, director OF
the compensation board, Joined
Mr.. HAGEN in denouncing mer-
chants who have raised prices be-
cause of the new law.
The price increase was dlScoV-
cred by persons paying laundry
bills. 1t was reported that on GER
tain bills the letters UT" were
added and a charge Of / per cent
of the bill was made. Upon in
urliry, the persons were told that
the UT" stood for unemploy-
ment tax.
District officials said they had
received unofficial reports that
slight price advances had been
made by other business concerns,
presumably to meet the tax.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
j. SLAP WAR
SECUTED BY
WHEELER

NEW YORK, Jan. Is GN.S0.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler re-
turned today from the Far East
convinced that Japan will never
fight the United States, and that
If it does it will surely lose. He
said:
ANY talk Of japan fighting
us is ridiculous. She could never
hone to win and Is in no position
to fight. Japan needs raw ma
teriaIs-cOttOn and steel. II we
don't buy her silk and sell her
cotton and steel, she's through.
All those who are giving her a
chance of beating the United
States in a war Just don't under
stand the situation"
The Montana Senator's war
talk" was occaSioned by his being
questioned on Japan walking out
of the naval conference. With
Senator r. r. Reynolds Of North
Carolina he returned on the DOL
lar liner President Adams from
the Philippines, where the two
attended the ceremonies inaugu-
rating the Philippine republic.
The Filipinos, he said. would
like to look on the United States
as their protector, but added that
America, having gotten out, should
stay out. Senator Reynolds agreed
with him.
The two Senators also ex-
pressed themselves as being OPP
posed to American intervention
to preserve the open door" in
China.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
DC. Manager Wins
Kinney Stores Trip

H. F. Smith, Washington man
ager of the Kinney Shoe Stores,
won the sales contest of the Kin
ney Stores and as a reward leaves
Monday on a cruise to Havana,
Cuba, and Bermuda. He will re-
turn by way Of New York where
executives Of the company will
entertain him for three days.
Mr.. Smith won the sales con.
test in competition with the 1886
Kinney Stores located in major
cities from coast to coast for the
greatest percentage Of increased
sales for the months Of November
and December.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16

With Natural Vitamin D. Thsss cap.
sules make il possible to secure the vita.
min resources Of the halibut liver oil
in Q tasteless form.