davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Labor Board Foes
Are Refused Writ

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. II
uNS).-In the first suit Of its
kind in this district, Federal Judge
William H. Kirkpatrick has re-
fused an Injunction against the
National Relations Board to re-
strain it from enforcing provisions
of the Wagner labor law. The de-
cision was handed down in the
case of John Blood and Company,
hosiery manufacturers. whic h
sought to have the law declared
unconstitutional and to prevent a
vote Of its employees under N. L. r.
3. auspices.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
GETS
PANK|NG'
CONTINUED from Page u


time with about fifty other
members, and that is the only
time I ever heard Tom BlantOn
speak in muffled tone"
Remarks Revised
Blanton replied:
"That motion was made by
Representative Cannon Cd Of
Missouri, not by me. The gentle
man from Washington must
have been dOped."
Zioncheck turned, walked down
the center of the aisle toward
Blanton and said:
"What / meant was that you
were standing by Cannon and
you were telling him what to
do in muffled tones"
The two were standing toe to
toe when Blanton shouted:
"That's as asinine as the
other remarks Of the gentle
man.
At that point the two were
shouting at top voice and the
Speaker had to rap continuously
for several minutes to get order,
It was then that Bla mt n
agreed to eliminate the remarks
he had made concerning Zion.
check,
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Senate to o. K. Judge

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee today approved the appoint
ment Of M. T. Abruzzo as Fed.
eral Judge for the eastern dis
trict Of New York. This approval
insures his confirmation by the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Man Dead in Ditch

WARREN, Ohio, Feb. II dN.S).
The bullet-pierced body of a man
identified from papers and letters
as John Pappas, 40, was found in
a ditch yesterday by two State
highway patrolmen. Pappas, who
formerly lived in Warren, had
been shot four times.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

Senator Rose Mcconnell Long
laid aside her senatorial duties
and began to put her apartment
at the Broadmoor in shape today.
She telephoned her secretary at
the Capitol that she. wouldn't be
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Ban U, S, Radio Ads

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana,
Feb. II (I.N.S0 THE government
today banned advertising Of Amer.
ican manufactures over British
Buiana radio stations.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

MRS ROSE MCCONNELL LONG Senator Long to you)
is showing smile that fast becoming her trademark
smile she shows when she is very very busy learning to
follow the footsteps of her late husband In the top
photograph you her with Vice President John Nance
Garner with Gov. James A. Noe of Louisiana riding on
the unique senators railroad then in expressive gesture
The smiling Senator. international News Photos.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
If You Suffer With
KIDNEYTROUBLE

You can restore kidneys to normal fllnc-
tioning by following the health resort
method at home. Drink Mountain Valley
Mineral Water direct from famous Hot
Springs, Arkansas. Endorsed by phySi-
clans for over 30 years. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 1405 K t. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Kenwood Wins
Swim Match

Kenwood Country Club swim
mers had a victory on record to-
day. It was over the Columbia
Country Club team, SO to 81.
BOYS RESULTS
1OO-Foot Free-style-WOn by John
Ferry (K); second, Crowley CO.; third
Al IeO.F %otP FreSe Sssiil az Years and
ond. Bud Westfaii (Kj; third. Ted
Ioo-Foot Ffee-style IA Years and
Underl-WOn by Conrad DOuEherty 90 !;
second Bob Murphy (K); third Gene
100 Foot Free-style-wOn by Ed MUIR
ply (K) second, Ray Martin Co; third,
c. Dougherty co..
Leech (C); second. Ed Murphy (K);
third. Jack Walker (O.
100 Foot Back-StrOke-WOn by Ed
Murphy CK); second, N. GOrmley CO..;
third, Bill Kane (C).
r. GIRLS
1OO-FoOs Free-style 30 Years and
UnderJ-WOn by Betty TrOwbEidge Gk
Hn 1SS.FoOt NJ Free-style "a Years and
Under(-Won BY Ruth ~ Wil liam xa ~;
1oO.Foot Free.style ne Years and
Under)-Won by Ann Bono 90; second
Ruth williams co.: third, Eleanor Full
1Oo.Foot Breast-stroke-WOn by Ann
TrOwbridge (K); second, Eleanor Fuller
(K); third. Ruth williams co..
1OO-Foot Back-Stroke-Won BY AN. Ann
TrUwbridge (K) and Ann Bono (C), tied ;
third, Anna Hathaway (C).
Reiay-WOn by KenwoOd CTrowbrldge'
Fuller, Ferry and Murphy.
-VnTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

IS toughest.
Their program calls for double
headers today and tomorrow at
Brooklyn, leading to the climax
Sunday, which will be two more
games with the Giants, and If they
survive all that, still fighting and
still in the race, "GaShouSe Gam"
will have to be discarded for some
thing really rugged.
The Cards are not getting too
much pitching, but neither are the
Giants. and always in the back
ground are the Cubs ready to
windup and take advantage of a
good opportunity. They are five
games out of the lead and in posi-
ton to cash in, if they suddenly
should get hot as they did last
year when they clinched the pen
nant with 81 straight. Moreover,
they open against the Giants to-
day.
What looked Ike a breeze for
the New York club a few days ago,
took on all the earmarkS of q
tough struggle again yesterday,
when the CARDS knocked off the
Bees for the second straight time
and the Reds made it two out Of
three over the Giants.
1t took the Cards Is innings to
do it wednesday, and they didn't
snare that game yesterday until
the ninth, when three Boston err
rors turned into the winning run.
Furthermore, the count was only
3 to 2 and the Cards used 20
players, including most of the
pitching staff, to get even that.
but the point seems to be they
won.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

The Giants started Gabler, and
finished with Coffman and a T.
to-2 beating, perpetrated by Paul
Derringer, who pitched SEVENTH
ball, and Lombardt and Good
man, who hit home runs.
The Cubs stayed in the thick
of the race by beating the Phil
lies, 3 to 2, on Lees SEVENTH
pitching and Hacks eighth-inning
homer.
In the American League, the
Yankees continued quest of some
records, though they lost to the
Indians, 5 to 4, on Trotsky's ninth
inning homer. Meanwhile, Gehrig
had hit his forty-fifth, leaving the
Yankees only eight behind the
major league club record Of 173
set by the Athletics in 1882.
The Athletics trimmed the
Browns, IL to 7, then played to a
A deadlock, the nightcap of a
double-header being halted by
darkness.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
"a Teams Will Start
In APP Pin League

fourteen teams will toe the line
Monday night at the Lucky Strike
alleys when the A. & P. Bowling
league opens its 1936-37 season.
AN PAGE-W. j. Casey, j. Mullican,
n Moore. A. Clarke, +. II. ROane.
COLD STREAMERS-E. Abbott, d..
HINT q. Cecil, G. Collins, H. Collins.
ORR OWN-B, ROuntrees, r. Winters,
n. williams, B. Howard. H. Warstler, j.
SULTANA-C. DOmdera. e. Mullican,
I. Holland, C. skinner, L. Blye.
BONDAY-A. KOnOuch, w. HOffer, g.
schmitt, f.. ArmentrOut, c. Schmitt.
EIGHT O'CLOCK-F. Conrad, D. Mast
brook C. johnson, j. Yinskey, B. Con-
rad, r. Hardy, G. Redman.
RAJA-S. Sylvester, j. Ricucei, w.
Wiener, NJ. Palmer, S. Ingle, +. FavOrite.
SUNNYBROOK-P. WillOughby. w. r.
Warren, William Warren, j. HOfferI e.
CONDOR. NJ. Griffith, B. Douglas,
F, SchuItze, 8. Renick, j. oliver.
NECTAR-A. barnes, c. Leaman. r.
HaddaWay, W. Heider, L. ROhde.
RED CIRCLE-J. Rhodes, w. Sciden.
berg, w. LAWS, H. Swartz, NJ. Mullen,
w. Mullican.
SUNNYFIELD-R. Kaiser, G. Albee, A.
Abbott, e. Chewing, B. UsiltOn. j. G.
WHITE HOUsE-W. Hilgenberg, e.
Hedricks, G.. Payne, j. Brown, w. Moran,
T., Browning.
WORTHMORE-L. Bryan, T. Brown,
Hutchinson, w. o. Allen, F. Allen. E.
Allen.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Helen Stephens
Here for Meet

Helen Stephens, fastest fem
mine runner of the world, is here.
She will compete tomorrow in
the third annual United States
Government track and field meet
at the Central Stadium at 2 p. m.
Miss Stephens will run in the
200-meter event for women. She
will perform before Secretary Of
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace,
who will be honorary referee Of
the meet.
Charlotte Wade, WaShington'S
woman speed demon, will be Miss
Stephens chief opponent.
A host of former college stars
will compete in the other events
on the program. Heading the list
is Roger Leverton, former UniVer.
sity of Richmond ace. Others il-
clude Thomas McNelly, Holy Cross
track captain in 1898; Arnold Pre-
helm, National A. A. u. decathlon
champ in 1884, and DR.. Ben Chit
wood, 5,000-meter runner.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Police No. ) Nine
Near Title

Police No. 5 diamonders are
near the second half title in the
Police Boys Club League. All
they need is one more game for
the championship.
They will go after this contest
Sunday when the Michigan Park
toSSers are met on Diamond No.
2 at p. m. Other games Sun
day list Sanitary Grocers against
Police No. 4 at IL a. m, on Dia-
mond No. /, and Wade Auto
against Police No. II on Diamond
No. / at p. m.
Wade Auto won the first half
At the conclusion of the second
half Wade Auto and Police No.
S will play a three-game series
for league honors. These games
will be played at Griffith Sta
dunn.
VOTE AMERICAN
Cubs, 8; Phils, 2
Chicago .......... o
Philadelphia ...." 1 90 90
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
WOMEN GOLFERS RESUME TOURNEY SCHEDULE
Close
Tuesday For
CorbyCup
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny OEOhOE n. SANH SON
Women golfers of the District
open their fall season with the
annual Corby Cup Thursday at
Columbia Country Club.
This is an 18-hole medal play
handicap tourney, entries being
restricted to members of club af-
filiated with the association.
Scores will be limited to handi-
cap of 16 strokes.
Entries close Tuesday at 6 p. m.
with Mrs. H. r. Quinter, Cleveland
1896. There is no entry fee.
Mrs. Florence Godfrey, Beaver
Dam Country Club, will be defend
ing champion. Over 100 entries
are expected for this years tour
ney.
The stymie, ruled out of the
1885 District amateur champion
ship, would have played no domi-
nant role in the outcome Of the
final match between Bobby Brow
nell and Roger S. Peacock. There
were only two notes.-the first and
sixteenth-where either finalist
was Styrnied, and it was possible
that either could have negotiated
the StymieS.
Of course, abolition of the Sty-
ME brought a change in the put
ting tactics of Brownell and Pea
cock. They could putt more boldly
for the cup without fears of sty-
mieing themselves or laying the
other a Stymie.
Practically every one Of the
eight local qualifiers for the ma
tionaI amateur championship to-
day was practicing at Garden
City, where the event opens Mon
day.
-UnYE
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Marty Gallagher Wed
To Miss Mcbride

Marty Gallagher today has
joined the benedictS when he mar
ried Miss Rita Mcbride, of Salem,
Mass. The wedding took place
yesterday at Salem.
Gallagher is q years old, his
bride %. They are now honey
incoming in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Stricken, Father

A baby boy was added to Strick-
lers' household. Mrs. William
BILLY" Stricken, wife Of the for
mer lightheavy boxer, gave birth
to 61a-pound boy. The Stricklers
have three girls and this, their
first boy.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
F ace
Cleveland
Especial to The Washington Tlmesl

Especial to The Washington Tlmes)
CLEVELAND, Sept. 11.-Bucky
Harris and his Griffmen continue
their battle for second place
money in the American League
here today, facing the Indians.
The Griffmen left Detroit sharing
third place with the Tigers as a
result of Tommy Bridges 5 to 2
decision over Buck Newsom in the
second and final game of the series
at Navin Field.
It was Bridges twentieth win
of the season, a goal which eluded
him twice in succession until he
toed the rubber against the Griff-
men.
The slim right handler pitched q
swell ball game, limiting the Griff-
men to five hits, one Of them a
home run off the bat of Washing
tons One Man Gang, Shanty
Hogan.
Hogan belted the ball out of the
park in the fifth inning after two
were out, his drive grazing tbs
foul marker on the left field wall.
Shanty was harder to get out
than a singing drunk. 1t was his
second hit in row off Bridges.
He solved Tommy for a single in
the second inning. Johnny Stone
was the only other Grifman to hit
Bridges in the first eight innings
and Johnny'S double came after
two were out in the fourth and
was wasted.
Bridges robbed Cecil Travis Of
a hit by grabbing his steaming
line drive in the seventh inning
and his courageous catch didn't
seem to affect his pitching paw
Not until the ninth inning did
the Griffmen break the slim right
handlers spell. Lewis beat out a
bunt which Tommy couldn't pick
up and Kuhel scored him with a
double past GoSlin.
Only one was out but the rally
was Smothered when Stone took
q third strike and Gerald Walker
grabbed Sington's line drive after
Travis walked.
Newsom was outpitched, the
Tigers smuggling him for nine hits
and twice punched three Of them
for runs in pairs.
Buck was a run in arrears in
the first inning Gerald Walker
led off with a single, moved to
second when Burns walked, took
third on Gehringer's fly to Chap
man and scored when Goslin
forced Burns.
Buck didn't put another man
on base until Goslin poked slow
pitch for a single in the fourth.
Goose died on first.
But in the fifth a three-hit bar
rage cost Newsom two runs. Buck
knocked Owen down with an in
side pitch and the Tiger third
baseman got up to loop a single
to right Hayworth hunted, but
Buck threw to Travis in time to
force Hayworth. Bridges was
called out on strikes.
Newsom got behind Walker and
the Tiger outfielder slammed q
three-and-one pitch into center
for a single. Burns belted a
double off the right field screen,
scoring both Hayworth and
Walker.
The Tigers didn't get another
man past second until the eighth
when another three-hit furry
counted for two more scores.
Gehringer started it with a single
and scored when Goslin scratched
double off Kuhel's foot. Sim
mons bounced a single over sec
ond, scoring GoSlin.
VOTE AMERICAN
Ranp Griddare HaIIad
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

-VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Cards Face Terrific
Task Over Weekend

pennant by moving up within 3 of the Giants
the Cardinals will be asked beginning today to confirm widely
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

without an increase in the total
amount of food. Concentrated
calorieS is the answer, and food
fundamentals are as important in
gaining as in reducing weight.
The idea back of modern reduc-
ing is to get the most food for the
least calorieS. Quality governs
quantity, and a balanced menu
permits a greater quantity. That's
the whole secret.
For practiral proof, we have the
well-known case of Jack Spratt
and the little woman. It is on
record that Mrs. Spratt ate all the
fat and lost her girlish figure.
She didn't know her calories!
Fats count double. One ounce
Of fat yields two and one-fourth
times as many calorieS as other
foods. Therefore, the higher the
percentage of fat contained in a
food in proportion to its weight,
the higher the calorie content.
Now you see why that good
French dressing puts surplus on
your figure!
Carbohydrates, Of course, are
great calorie boosters. But they
are another story, which will be
taken up later. However, our
slimming menus do not condemn
you to strict, unsweetened
course. Corrected focd habits sup
plant the craving for sweets and
make dieting easier for you.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
BREAKFAST
Galleries
Orange Juice !. glass. so
Two thin slices toast ..... 100
RntfaF N nat t,,.,..,.,s. 25
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

style number. STATE SIZE
Send for our SPRING PATTERN
BOOK NOW! See how easily you
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Address orders to The Washing
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or linen would be nice. Have a
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sewing instructions included
Send FIFTEEN CENTS U5c) in
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for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

When the postman brings
check from an editor! That's
the big moment for the new
conner to the field of writing.
That's the thrilling instant
when writer's realize that they
have passed from the amateur
to the professional class. They've
passed from the stage of sheer
dizzy enjoyment of putting
thoughts on paper, of making
some scene or character live
again in words satisfying only
to the writer.
They have reached the i'm
portant point where they can say
to themselves, Yes, I certainly
had a lot of fun telling about
the interesting little antique shop
where saw that adorable Dun
can Phyfe table. BUT-did I
give too much space to the &C
count of that shop in proportion
to its interest? How keen about
Duncan Phyfe tables is the aver
age person? Isn't he more like
ly to be interested in love, ac-
ton, drama, everyday expert
enceS?"
In other words, these writer's
who have reached the professional
stage have learned to look upon
the reader as a fisherman looks
on a willy old trout.
The problem is to catch this
reader-trout with the long line of
human interest, and the little
! hook Of vivid language, and pull
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Correct Manners

permit individual invitations, then
the only thing to do is to address
the inclusive invitation to:
Members Of
The Department of
This blanket" type Of invita-
ton couldn't be considered the
best of form, for it doesn't give
individual compliment, but it does
the next best thing in solving
your problem. However. do hope
that you will find it possible to
send individual invitations.
An invitation sent to several
members Of the same household
may be addressed:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams
Miss Grace william
Mrs. Arthur Matthews
(Mrs. Beekman will will be glad
to answer questions on good mar.
ners submitted by readers.)
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

'him in with the reel Of drama
and suspense and aroused curios-
ity. AS you develop skill with each
one of these devices. you have that
indescribable satisfaction of feel
ing your own powers grow!
No longer do you grope for
words! No longer do you see a
thing yividly, and hear it fall flat
as you tell it! With day-by-da
practice, you have acquired real
writing technique.
What kind of practice? Well.
get the advice of man who has
helped thousands of beginners to
help themselves - who believes
that writing is always self-taught.
Our 40-page illustrated Home In
stitute booklet, SELFINSTRUC-
TTON IN WRITING. gives you this
mans practical guidance in your
writing campaign. Save months
Of effort by getting off on the
right foot!"
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
WOmen9S Club
Calendar
TO-DAY

Blue Triangle Club-Old-faSh
ioned spelling bee, 8:15 p. m,
Y. w. C. A.
Women's City Club-Concert
by Felian Garzia, pianist, for
benefit of the club, 8:15 p. m,
736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Women's City Club-Dinner
meeting of Current Events sec.
tion, S p. m, 736 Jackson Pl
N. w.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Business and Professional
Group, meeting, 8 p. m, 1926
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Washington Branch. A. A. q,
W.-Art Appreciation Group
meeting, 7:45 p. m, 1884 I st,
N. w.
League of Republican Women
-"Defend the Constitution
4uAACAACOA, 4'AO ~ A4'I AoJAAO"C4
Hotel.
Petworth Woman's Club-Art
section meeting, 1890 p. M. Pet
worth Methodist Church: execu.
tive board meeting at 400 Shep,
herd st. N. W., 8 p. m.
TOMORROW
District League. Of American
Pen Women-Poetry group, meet,
ing, 8 p. m, studio in Burling
ton Hotel.
Women's City Club - Civics
Committee, meeting, 1890 p.
M, 736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Education Council, Y. w. C. A.
Meeting, 8 p. m, home Of Mrs.
William Hurd Hill.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Children Given
Scissors For
Cut Outs
BY MARY PADGETT

Always on the alert to do, what
it can for the little patients in
Children's Hospital, the Sewing
Club of the Ladies Auxiliary Of
the District Fire Department to-
day donated IL pairs Of scissors
to the hospital so that the children
can "cut out" to their hearts con-
tent. Mrs. Harry Bell had special
charge of purchasing and present,
ing the scissors.
The Sewing Club is holding its
all-day meeting today at the hos
pital where the members sew gar
ments and other articles for use
of the patients. Mrs. Logan Woo
lard is chairman of the group.
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold
a card and bingo party Tuesday
night, March 10, at 8 o'clock at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Ernest william Howard, jr.. 1921
Monroe st. N. w.
Mrs. Madeline Baber, chairman
of the ways and means commit
tee, is in charge Of the party, as
sisted by Mrs. Harry Bell, Mrs.
Violet Rattcliffe and Mrs. Frank
Berry. Mrs. John Virnstein, with
her committee, is in charge Of
the refreshments.
At the recent meeting Of the
auxiliary. tentative plans were
made for a spring entertainment,
dance and card party. 1t will take
place after Easter Sunday. Mrs.
Baber is chairman for the party,
which the auxiliary plans to
make one of its best ever held.
Mrs. VirnStein and Mrs. Chester
Moffitt are also working on ar
rangements for the party.
Was Most Important
About the most important
meeting held this club season by
the District of Columbia Society.
United States Daughters of 1912.
was it's recent one which was at
tended by Mrs. John Francis
Weinmann, Of Little Rock, Ark,
the national president. Other ne
tional officers present were Mrs.
William A. Kelsey, registrar, and
Madam Cantacuzene- Grant. ma
tional chairman Of the flag COM
mittee.
A group Of members from other
states also distinguished the meet.
ing. They were: Mrs. W. A. Por-
ter, State president of Virginia;
Mrs. Henry Dotson, Of Boston,
Mass: Mrs. A. Bruce Eagle, State
registrar of West Virginia: Mrs.
Eugene Barr. of West Virginia;
Mrs. Helen Adams Nicely, Of Cali
fornia: Miss Katherine Wooten, of
Georgia: Mrs. Frank B. Kraps, Of
Ohio, and Mrs. c. c. Motz, OF
Tennessee.
Edwin N. Lewis, editor Of the
Cathedral Age. gave an illustrated
lecture on the washington Cathe-
dral.
Six new members were well
coined into the society, Mrs.
Franklin G.. Cobb, Mrs. Luther W.
Charlton, Miss Emma Louise Ash
ley, Mrs. Louis H. Ashley, Mrs.
Lewis j. Battle and Miss Gladys
Vivian Burley.
Two new officers have also oeen
elected-MrS. Albion w. Tuck,
recording secretary, and Mrs.
Gertrude Charlton, treasurer. Mrs.
Lane Schofield is president of the
District Society. Miss Annie NJ.
Alexander is chairman Of member
ship and Mrs. Natalie B. Fernald
is chairman of historic markers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT
FLUSH OUT
IS MILES OF
kidney TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain Is MILES of tiny
tubes or filters which help to purify
the blood and keep you healthy.
II you have trouble with too fire.
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom-
fort, the Is MILES of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning Of nag
ging backache, leg pains, loss Of pep
and energy, getting up nights, SWELL
ing, pufIineSs under the eyes and
dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty 8 pints a
day and so get rid Of more than 3
pounds of waste, poisonous matter
may develop, causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for
DOAN'S PILLS, which have been
used successfully by millions Of peo-
pie for over 40 years. They give happy
relief and will help to flush out the
Is NILES Of kidney tubes. Get
DoAN'S PILLS at your drugxtgk