davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Typo Golf Event
Scheduled
May4-6

The fifth annual Union Print.
crafts Golf Association tourna.
ment takes place at the Indian
Spring Country Club, May 4, S.
and 6. Prizes will be awarded in
Glasses A, B, c and D and will
be distributed at the banquet ths
closing day.
Handicaps are based on the pre-.
viouS tournaments. A newcomers
must play at scratch II Class A.
if he has no previous record.
Charlie Ficco, Ed Henderson,
E. A. Merkle and Fred Stringer are
the scratch golfers in Class A.
Officers Of the association are
Frank Thornburg, president: @.
Fred Stringer, vice president, and
New StrauSbaugh secretary
treasurer. These officers to-
gether with E. T. Brown, r. e.
Corwin and B. F. Dove, compose
the board Of governors. Scott
Walker, Otto Hermann. and
Granger Sutton compose the board
Of trustees. New Strausbaugh,
chairman; Harry Bailey and Ed
Merkle form the handicap and
tournament committee. ..
Entries for the women'S Keefer
Cup tournament will close Tues.
day at 10 a. m. and are being re.
ceived by Mrs. Y. e. Booker, Emer.
son 1912. The event, won last
year by Mrs. Bishop Hill, Chevy
Chase, takes place Wednesday and
Thursday over the Chevy Chase
course.
The Central High team, compos.
ing Joe Rodgers. Bill Leapley.
Julian Murohy and Bob Harmon,
will compete in the South Atlantic
High School tournament opening
tomorrow in High Point, N. c.
Kenwood has scheduled an in
vitation tournament, May 26, a
and %, the first in the clubs his
tory. Ed Olsen, Kenwood's golf
chairman, also reveals the club
may revive the National Capital
Open this fall.
An entry fee Of So will be
charged for the invitation tour.
ney, funds thus derived being
used for prizes and a buffet din
ner.
Georgetown Prep golfers today
had successfully opened their sea-
son, scoring q so victory over st.
Johns on the Garrett Park course
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Atlanta Team Rolls
Here Tomorrow

The Southern Railway bowlers
of Atlanta, Ga, meet the local
Southern Railway duckpinners in
a special match tomorrow night
starting at Z o'clock at Arcadia.
The Atlanta group will start
Gladding, Bushong, Hartken,
Dyer, Mckay and Lawson. The
locals will have Jarman, Gleason,
w. Smelling. M. Smelling, Luckett
and Marcelino.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

How you do tomorrow depends on
what you do tonight so use
good judgment. Buy better whiskeY.
Call for CALVERT, best of the better
blends. Enjoy it in gentlemanlY
moderation. Rise early, not surlY,
in the morningI Call for CALVERT
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

Georgetown Prep golfers today
had successfully opened their sea-
son, scoring q so victory over st.
Johns on the Garrett Park course
yesterday,
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Resume Hearing
On Shikat Case

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April "a.
Hearing on the Shikat-Alvarez
contract dispute was to be re-
sumed here today before Federal
Judge Nell Underwood with many
big names Of the wrestling world
on the witness list.
Dick ShikaC, who claims the
world heavyweight title by virtue
Of his March 2 defeat of Danno
OMahoney, won a temporary vic
tory when Judge Underwood dis
solved an order restraining him
from engaging in matches until
his contract dispute with Joe AL.
vareZ, Boston matchmaker, is set
tied. He was scheduled to wreStle
in Detroit tonight.
Alvarez commended that after
winning from O'Mahoney, Shikat
threw overheard his managerial
contract, entering into an agree
ment with Al Haft, Columbus
promoter. Shikat'S counsel replied
that the So-called contract with
Alvarez was signed for the sole
purpose of recovering on an $18,-
600 forfeit he posted.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

A. S4N3E DUN
Charles "YO" Murray, the latter
talking of his sandlOt baseball
days. while John CarmOdy and
Leo Mcclure smiled when Rev.
Arthur A. OLeary, Sd, George
towns president, mentioned the
GOnzaga High band and Fred
StohIman and Billy Sitterding
reminisced over their football
careers. DIR. william "Reds" Gu,
sack and DIR. Edward J.. Cummings
discussed the late Jim BarrOn's
football feats. DIR. David j. Fitz'
gibbOn, who has missed few of
the varsity &c" banquets, also
was present.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
MAIL SHIP SAILING SCHEDULE

N. r. Cwest 21st st.)-Mails close I
a. M; sails II a. m.-Letter and prints
mails for Bolivia. Canal Zone, Chile,
Colombia, Costa Rica. Ecuador, NiCara-
qua Except East Coast). Panama, Peru
Except Iquitos) and Marquesas. Society
Islands and Tahiti and 'letter mails for
Cuba; parcel post.
POLARLAND "a. II. Build, Puerto
Plata June 5 /; Pier %, Brooklyn (Atlantio
Ave.)-Mails close a. m.-Letter mails
for Dominican Republic Monte Christi,
Puerto Plata and Santiago only.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Ber-
muda), ST. Georges and Hamilton, Ber-
muda, June / Pier 95, N. r. (West 55th
st. ).-Mails close 1880 a. M; sails 3
p. m.-Letter and prints mails for Ber-
muda; parcel post
SOUTHERN PRINCE (Furness Prince).
Rio de Janeiro June IL, Santos 13, Mon
tevideo and Buenos Aires 49, Pier "a,
N. r. (West 34th st).-tMails close 8
a. M; sails noon.-Letter mails for
Argentina, Paraguay, South Brazil and
'letter mails for Chile.
ULUA (United Fruit. Kingston June
4. Cristobal 6, etc, to Santa Marta 10;
Pier O. N. r. (Rector st.).-tMails close
a. M: sails noon.-Letter and prints
mails for Columbia Except Cauca and
Narino Depts. and Bogota) and Jamaica
and "letter mails for Canal Zone, Pan
anna and "other parts of Colombia; par
Gel post for Colombia (Cartagent and
Santa Marta only and Jamaica.
ALTER D. MUNSON (Porto Rico).
San Juan June 4; Pier Is, f. r. (Maiden
Lane). .-tMails close a. M; sails noon.
Letter and prints mails Except regis
tered articles) for Puerto Rico, Saba, st.
Croix, st. Eustatius, st. Martin and St.
Thomas: parcel post.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

PENNLAND (Red starr, Southampton
June and Antwerp Q; Pier 3, Hoboken
(Second St)-No malls carried on this
voyage; sails p. m.
West Indies. Latin America and Canada
AMAPALA (Standard Fruib, Vera
Cruz June 5 Pier 90 East River (Peck
Slip)-No mails; sails noon.
BENEDICT (Booth Americana from
Jacksonville to Para June 13. etc.--Mails
close p. m. and go by rail, thence by
steamer-Letter and prints mails for
North Brazil and Peru Uduitos only) !:
parcel post (registered mail closes 10
a. M.
FORT TOwNsHEND (Furness Red
Cross), Halifax June l. st. Pierre and
st. Johns 4; Pier "a, North River (West
34th Street)-Mails close Z a. M; sails
II a. m.-Letter and prints mails for
Miquelon and Newfoundland; parcel post.
MAGALIANES CSpanish). Havana
June l, etc; Pier AZ. North River (Mor-
ton Street.-The mails carrie don this
voyage; sails a. IN.
MUNARGO (Munson). Nassau June 2,
Miami and Havana 4: Pier 4S. North
River (West 11th StreeD-Mails close
$3.50 a. M; sails l p. m.-Letter and
prints mails for Bahamas: parcel post.
MUSA Omitted FruiD. Puerto Castillo
June L. Tela and Puerto Barrios and
Puerto Cortez 6; Pier 3, N. r. (Rector
St)-Mails close 7 a. M; sails II a. NJ
Letter and prints mails for Ell Salvador,
Guatemala and Honduras parcel post
ORIENTE (New York and Cuba MaiD,
Havana June 2; Pier IA, f. r. (Wall StO
Mails close s a. M: sails noOn-Prints
mails for cuba and sletter mails for
Cuba; parcel post.
PENNSYLVANIA panama Pacific).
Havana June ., Cristobal 5. Los Angeles
13 and San Francisco, Is: Pier 81,
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
OFFICIALS HERE
SHY AT BRITISH
NAVAL PLAN
Copyright. 1895. by International
Newa SPFVice)

(Copyright. 1895. by International
News Service)
The Naval high command no.
titled the State Department today
1t is willing to accede to the Brit
ish proposal for an increase in the
destroyer strength of navies pro-
viding Great Britain assumes re-
SponSibility for the increase.
The Navy'S report on the British
proposal was being studied pre-
paratory to the dispatch of a for
NAL diplomatic reply to London.
The British proposal would
mean bigger navies for the prin-
cipal naval powers. The naval
building programs put under way
recently are designed either for
requirements or for bringing the
navies up to the full limits of eX-
1sting treaties. Britain now pro-
poses to exceed existing treaty
limits in the destroyer category.
Reason for Proposal
Naval building activities by
Italy, Germany and France, which
are not bound by the existing
treaty covering destr oyerS,
prompted the British move.
Britain proposes to accomplish
the increase in destroyer strength
by keeping some of the deStroyerS
which are due to be Scrapped be-
fore the end of the year under
the London naval treaty.
The British Admiralty has some
10000 tons of deStroyers it wants
to keep. The United States has
approximately 10000 tons of de-
stroyers due to be scrapped, but a
considerable amount of this ton
mage is regarded as obsolete.
Nevertheless, the Navy does desire
to save around 10000 or $4,000
tons of the amount due to be
scrapped.
Under the terms Of the London
Naval Treaty, any one OF the c0n-
tracing parties may build in ex-
cess of the limits by invoking the
escalator clause.
Clause Explained
This provides that if "the re-
quirementS of the national Secur-
ity" of any one of the signatories
are materially affected" by new
construction by a non-signatory,
the signatory may make what
ever increase it considers, provid-
ing it first notifies the other sig
natories of its intention. The
others are then free to do like
wise.
Britain has been reluctant to
assume full responsibility for a
naval increase by invoking the
escalator clause alone. It is seek
ing to get this country and Japan
to agree to do it jointly. The naval
high command here is unwilling
to take this step, and is likely to
be supported by the State Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
CIRCUS DRIVER
AVERTSM|SHAP

WHEELING, w. Va, May %,
A circus driver halted four run
away horses after the animals
bolted and raced down a steep hill
here drawing a cage wagon con
tanning three roaring lions and
two tigers.
The horses bolted during a par
ade down one of the city's main
streets.
The circus employe guided the
runaways between two other
wagons carrying more lions and
tigers to avoid hitting spectators
who were massed in the street.
Many of the hundreds of wit
nesses fled. The din of the other
roaring animals added to the con-
fusion.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
DELAY ON BILL
|NPER|LS PAY

Several hundred charwomen,
elevator operators, clerks and ex-
ecutiveS of the National Park Ser
vice will have a short pay check
Monday unless the $2.364 million
dollar deficiency bill is passed by
the Senate.
At the National Park Service
today vouchers were being sent
through the Treasury Depart
ment for only five days work.
The operating expenses have been
exhausted, Charles Peters, assist
ant director, said.
In the deficiency appropriation
bill is a request for $2,410,890 for
the National Park Service, $780,.
900 of which is NEEDED to run build
ings here the rest of the year. The
remainder of the appropriation is
to be used for improvements next
wear,
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Stamp Collectors
Plan Celebration

The first anniversary of the
Washington Federation If Junior
Stamp Collectors will be observed
at the regular meeting of the
group at 2 p. m. Saturday in the
American Red Cross building.
Mrs. Catherine L. Manning,
philatelic curator of the Smith
sonian Institution, and Albert F..
Kunze will be guest speakers. A
contest exhibition will be held and
prizes will be awarded.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Continuing Eastman
In Rail Job Opposed

A surprise request by President
Roosevelt for continuance Of the
office Of Railroad Coordinator,
held by Joseph S. Eastman, met
combined opposition of railroad
executives and labor heads today.
Senator Wheeler CD of Mon
tana, chairman of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee,
sponsored a bill to continue the
coordinator's office. Unless legis-
lation is enacted it will expire on
June 16.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
New Liquor Store

RICHMOND, Va, May ga
new State liquor store, the seth
in the chain, will be opened by
the Virginia alcoholic beverage
control board in the town of
Manassas next Monday, it was
announced here. The store will be
operated by two men, a manager
and an assistant.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

premium grain e. exactly the
same as used in the distillation
Of the most costly whiskies!
So, when your pocketbook (or your
palate) cries for consideration, try
OLD DRUM. It's the whiskey of full,
honest value. That's why we say, in its
price class, you can't beat it!
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
FAMOUS CREASELESS
INDICATED CREAM
Promotes Rapid Healing
Relieves Many Painful
Skin IrritGtiOnS
100000 JARS USED YEARLY

DoN'T let dis6guring pimples spoil the
- effect of charming personality! See
if this famous Medicated Cream, Noxzema,
doesn't relieve itching irritations and
help Nature heal your skin back to nor
NAL healthy condition.
Noxzema was first prescribed by doc
tors for Burns and Eczema. Nurses dis
covered its value for badly Chapped
Hands, Chatting, Sore Aching Feet and
Evening star., 1936-09-24

that I would stress Is the narrow
.nationalism in its planned economy.
I do not believe this narrowness of
outlook is good economics. Nor does
it make for social justice or higher
standards Of life. You women Of
America love your country and you
want it to 60 forward as America,
free from foreign ENHANCEMENT and
true to its great past. Yet. you care
as deeply for world peace. You are
therefore, against the narrow type
of nationalism that would plan the
economic forces and direct the lives
of the people of this country America
cannot exist safely and self-contained
without foreign trade or any re-
sponsibiliE abroad.
know that such narrow national
ism tends to convert the nations of
the world into armed camps. The
ideals Of the present administration
are fair to listen to- But when the
President turned his back on the
London economic conference in 1893,
he set back the cause OF peace by
many years. I am for that economic
cooperation with other nations, which
will fully protect Americas interest.
pledge practical support for the
peaceful settlement of international
disputes through arbitration and
negotiation.
Signed,
ALFRED M. LANDON.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
OF LONG
SET AT $15},@
Inventory FiIed-$60, ,586 in
Cash and $4,000 in
Insurance Listed.
Ry the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, September a.
The late Huey P. Long, United States
Senator and builder Of Louisiana's
most powerful political machine, left
an estate valued at $l53,5s5.52.
An inventory filed in Civil District
Court yesterday showed approximately
three-fourths Of the estate was made
up of cash and insurance.
Most of the cash, which amounted
to $50, 0,586.82, was in . balance at an
Alexandria, La. bank under the name
Of "Huey p. Long, attorney for the
State of Louisiana, tax reclamation" !"
AS counsel for the State Long
instituted many suits seeking COL
lection Of taxes he charged were
owing by large and small corporations.
He received fees for his services.
To this three children, Rose. Russell
and Palmer Reed. was left $50, 1887
in insurance. Payable to the estate
was insurance valued at $27,9ls.9s.
The next largest item was the late
Senator's law library. valued at $40
900 and now held intact at Baton
Rouge.
Real estate possessions we're listed
at $7,795.75, including q $4,945.75
equity in the Long home on Audubon
boulevard here. The inventory listed
an $l8,054.25 mortgage against the
Audubon property.
The community property Of the
estate aggregated 23.085.55. Of which
$l00,045 was located in Orleans
Parish, $20,ls0 in East Baton Rouge
Parish and $2,850 in Caddo Parish.
Under Louisiana law the widow
shares one-half of the community
property and the children the other
half
Evening star., 1936-09-24

than Federal administration OF relief
and charged that Federal administra-
ton had led to greed, labor shortages
In industry, numb dependency" Of
relief recipients and resentment, in
stead Of sympathy. toward the unem-
ployed.
During his administration, he said,
relief was handled locally and mo
one starved" and there were no
charges Of politics, waste or corrup-
ton.
Today, instead Of sympAthy for the
unemployed and the destitute, there Is
growing resentment" he asserted.
Seven Candidates Speak.
The former President was one Of q
score Of speakers, including seven
presidential candidates and two cab
met members, who addressed the
forum.
A short time before Hoover spoke,
Democratic Chairman James A.
Farley and Republican Chairman John
Hamilton addressed the forum. Meet
ing for the first time since the cam
paign started. they sat side by side
on the platform and chatted amiably
before they spoke. Later each con-
graduated the other on his speech
and they left together to pose for
pictures.
Farley. discussing the Democratic
platform, declared the Roosevelt ad-
ypntrtafroftAn nAharnE ~frlr 80 20
the 1882 platform except where
changing conditions rendered 1t i'm
perative to alter the details"
He said Gov. Landon has proposed
Q program which would mean turn
ing over to q very limited class in
this country the power for good or
evil over the lives and fortunes Of
all our people"
Hamilton Cites Platform.
Hamilton emphasized q clause of
the Republican platform which de-
clared that the acceptance Of the
nomination rendered by this conven-
ton carries with 1t as q matter OF
private honor and public faith an
uhOCl tdAiu6 ny cuSIl SaA0iOuIC W Dc
true to the principles and program
herein set forth"
1T is perfectly true" he said a
another point, that the Republican
platform has not the unified literar,
style that marks the platform drafted
by Mr.. Roosevelt and ratified at the
Philadelphia convention. The Re.
publican platform, being the product
OF many minds, bears necessarily the
marks Of argument. of persuasion and
compromise. If these be defects they
are the same defects which the demo-
cratic form of government has in con-
trast to an autocratic form of govern
ment."
Other speakers on the program in.
cluded Norman Thomas, Socialis,
presidential candidate; Earl Browder
Communist presidential candidate
John w. Aiken. Socialist Labor presl-
Dental candidate; D. Leigh Colvln
Prohibition party presidential nominee
William Lemke. Union party presl.
Dental nominee; Aubrey Williams
deputy works progress administrator;
Evening star., 1936-09-24

THE two poles Of this re-crystalli.
zation Of our political life are, on the
reactionary side, the forces gathered
around Landon and Knox-Hearst,
the Liberty League, the Jeffersonian
Democrats. and Wall Street; on the
progressive side, all the mass organi.
zations Of the people which are mov-
ing in the direction of a new party, q
Farmer-Labor party.
Roosevelt and the Democratic
party do not represent either of these
sides in the basic realignment. Roose.
velt tries to take the middle-of the
road course, tries to SATISFY both sides
in an irreconciliable struggle, and
therefore satisfies neither"
Thomas declared early in his speech.
IT hereby acquit Mr.. Roosevelt Of be.
ing Socialist
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Arthur A. BAllantine, Undersecretary
OF the Treasury in the Hoover admins
tration; Frances Marion Law, former
president OF the American Bankers
Association; Frances Perkins, Secre-
tary of Labor; Henry A. Wallace, Sec
retary Of Agriculture; Charles P. Taft,
lawyer and labor conciliator, and
Theodore Christianson, Congressman
and former Governor Of Minnesota.
Thomas and Browder condemned
the Hearst newspapers and the re
dictionary camp" for characterizing
the Roosevelt administration as So
cialistic and communistic.
Browder Cites tissue"
Declaring the fundamental issue Of
the campaign from the Communist
viewpoint Is ''the choice between prog
ress or reaction, democracy or Fas-
ciem," Browder said:
Evening star., 1936-09-24
ROOSEVELT URGES
CLEAR THINKING"
Speaks on New York Forum
Program as Landon As
sails "Waste."
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 24.-An
appeal by President Roosevelt for
clear thinking" in determining the
future Of the country and an attack
by Gov. ALI M. Landon on what he
termed waste and extravaganza" Of
the New Deal were written into the
record Of the Herald Tribune Forum
on Current Problems today.
The President, speaking from his
Hyde Park. N. Y, home last night,
said the forum might start political
partisans thinking and convey the
idea that prejudice is . rather weak
substitute for logic in determining the
questions that are Of such vital con-
sequence to our country IS . whole
and to each individual citizen
thereof"
Landon in his statement-read BY
Representative Joseph w. Martin, jr..
Eastern Republican campaign man
ager-lashed out At the narrow ma
tionalism in its (the administration's)
planned economy"
Upheld Press Freedom.
Both candidates upheld freedom Of
the press.
Freedom Of speech and q free
press is essential to the continuation
of true liberalism" Landon's state
ment said.
Mr.. Roosevelt appealed for direct
handling of news-"the commodity
that is marketed to the whole people"
and said he did not believe "a
journals news columns ought to be
tampered with, either by coloring news
or leaving out news"
I'm the welter Of passion which ap-
parently is still inseparable from our
political campaigns" Mr.. Roosevelt
said. you and hear about the liberty
OF the press-regimentation OF the
press against the Government and
regimentation Of the press by the Gov
eminent.
Hoover Voices Views.
''It Is doubtful If the United States
ever had an administration since the
days when Washington was accused Of
despotism and aspirations to kingship
that had the slightest desire to muzzl.
anybody. The unchecked virulence OF
assaults on ALMOST every administra-
ton since the beginning Of our history
in itself Is best proof Of that state
ment."
Former President Hoover. in another
forum address, advocated local rather
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Air conditions as il heats

The warr air with which the Delco-
Heat CT lditionair heatsyour home
is also LEANED, humidihed, changed
and circulated. Thus Delco-Heat
Conditioner air conditions your
home through the winter.
, Your nearest Delco-H Heat dealer
can tell you all about the Delco-
Heat Conditionair. He also has
automatic equipment for every
type of heating system. He will
Evening star., 1936-09-24
AUTO is ROBBED

Wayne Jurmo of Detroit told police
thieves broke into his automobile yes
terday and stole clothing valued at
$3.50. He said his car was parked at
New Jersey and Louisiana avenues.
Theft of $50 in cash from a cafe
at 722 Seventeenth street yesterday
was reported by Johanna Sorenson.
The thief used duplicate key, she
told police.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

that case, would at least have been
tempered by good humor, an effort
to develop the facts and a desire to
present constructive remedies for cur
rent ills. I send to you my compli-
ments and good wishes.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

make a free automatic heating
survey of your home. You'll be de-
lighted to learn for how little you
can enj joy superlative heating with
Products of General Motors.
Summer Air Conditioning, too
The Delco-Heat Conditionair can
also be used for summer air con-
ditioning. You can arrange for this
now, or at a later date.