davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
THIRD PARTY IS
 BARRED IN SEVEN
Continued from Page l)
Procedure Varies

1FUCCUWEO V6EhCD
 Procedure for obtaining party designation on ballots varies from the simple filing of a list of candi- dates in Virginia, New Mexico South Carolina, West Virginia, and Georgia to obtaining signatures ot hundreds of thousands of voters.
 Some states make the obtaining of signatures more difficult by per- mitting only those registered voters who have not assisted in nonlirla- ton of other candidates to sign third party petitions.
 Candidates must be certified by state conventions in Alabama, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, oregon and Washington. Difficulties of ob- taining petition signers in Florida probably would make Q convention necessary there. A convention of 100 delegates is sufficient in Ore- gon. A party nominating a complete slate in Iowa must do 50 by conven- ton. In Wyoming convention is optional.
 Signatures Required
 The number of signatures required on petitions to obtain a third party labels varies from 100 in Wyoming and 200 in Arizona, to 330,000 in Ohio. Colorado, Delaware, Rhode Island. and Utah require only 800 and New Hampshire, Maine, Ken- lucky and Massachusetts 1000; many states demand specified per. centage of the vote cast in the last election.
 Nominating petitions, signed by a specified number of voters and 1iled with the secretary of state by spe- cified date, will qualify third parties for a party label on the ballot ir Arizona, Delaware, Colorado, Con- necticut, Florida, Illinois, Indiana Iowa (unless @ full ticket is offered in which case a convention is re. quired), Kentucky, Maine, Mary land, Massachusetts, Minnesota Missouri, Mississippi, Navada, New Hampshire, New York, North Caro- lima, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee Utah, Vermont, Wyoming, and prob. ably in Arkansas, where no prece. dent has been established.
 Petition Filing Time
 The time for filing petitions wil expire in Nevada July 2. At leas one third party group there hal threatened to run its candidates al independents" unless their prin. ciples are backed 100 per cent" by republican or democratic parties.
 Thomas Clark O'Brien, unior party vice presidential candidate has obtained petitions to Qualif! him for Q place on the New Jerse! ballot. The union party, headed b! Lemke and O,Brien, sidestepped diff faculties in Indiana by officially en dorsing six congressional candi dates qualified under other part labels.
 Tn Michigan the union part! failed to qualify for Q designation on the ballot, but sought sponsor ship of the qualified farmer-labor' ites. Union party groups in Penn sylvania have organized campaign to obtain 8 party label.
 The only recourse for union party candidates in New Jersey and Kan sas. at least, is the "write-in."
 North Dakota, Louisiana, Arkan. sas and South Carolina have ns formal rulings or statutes regulat. ing the qualification of third parties Ofilcials there will rule when-anC 1.-the need arises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

N~Cs@S@~@~ND~N We are not seeking war--but we are ready for it." Q leader of the committee for industrial organiza- ton, making the steel unionization drive, said. While steel corporations, through the American Iron and Steel Institute, united, labor had not yet solidified its forces. The committee for industrial organization Is an off-shoot of the American Federation of Labor, which opposed its formation.
 May Heal Breach
 Indications that the unionization drive may heal the breach between the A. F. of L., and the CIO was seen in Q call by William Green, A. F. of L. president; for labor forces to unite in opposition to Q com mon enemy.
 John L. Lewis, dynamic presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America and head of the CIO, re- mained silent on steel demands that an open shop be maintained. His lieutenants, however, rejected them.
 "If the moguls of steel are inc terested. in preventing strikes, why are they now resorting to intimida- ton, coercion and discrimination against their employes?" Phillip Murray, chairman of the steel orr ganizers. asked in a statement is- sued in Pittsburgh.
 Leaders of both forces expected the unionization drive would be on in full force before fall and that it might last for several months: steel leaders warned 1t would threaten interruption of business and "en- danger the welfare of the country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Marion A. Zioncheck Shipped To His Home
tcontinued from Page l,

I and if he's docile," airline officials said.
 There also was. a reservation for George Bishop, capitol policeman who is accompanying zioncheck from Washington by train.
 The plane leaves Chicago at 8:45 D. rn., (CST) and arrives at Seattle at 0:10 8. m. tomorrow.
 At the request of Washington DO. lice, a Chicago police squad has been assigned to escort zioncheck and his companion from the train to the airport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
REELECTION HOPELESS

Seattle, Wash, June 30.-(UP)-- Democratic political leaders received the news of Rep. Marion A. Zion checks home coming without com- ment today. But many privately believed the playboy congressman hasn't a chance to be reelected"
 Republicans were moved to open speech.
 Mrs. Sadie A. Barker, republican committeewoman from King coun- ty, predicted zioncheck will be re- placed in November by someone with respect for the people who elected him."
 She added: 'I think the demo- crats would welcome a change, too."
 To Fly from Chicago
 Chicago, June 30.-(UP)--Rep. Marion A. zioncheck has a reserva- tIon to fly from Chicago to Seattle tonight on Northwest Airlines.
 "We'll take him fl he isn't drunk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Stamps being issued by several European countries bear pictures 0I scenic attractions in the hope of attracting tourists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Germany has ruled that every German soldier entering a room must remove his cap with the left hand and give the Hitler salute" with the right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Moscow is to be rebuilt in ten years. according to a plan an- nounced by the Russian govern ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
HALLE SELASSIE
 BEFORE LEAGUE

(oontinued from Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
STEEL, LABOR IN
 LINE FOR FIGHT

tcontinued from Page l.,
Evening star., 1936-03-05

to benefits Of nature or of other
natural advantages Of those countries.
We should exchange for such goods
things which We can more effectively
produce ourselves. Thus, industry Is
expanded and the wealth Of all ma
tions is increased.
How to Sell?
"If that Is our decision, If we are
willing to buy, then we must put our
selves in a position effectively to sell.
This means we must entirely re-
adjust the thinking that character
lies the domestic economic policies
Of today. We must cease to attempt
to repeal the law Of supply and de-
mand; We must recognize the absurd
ity Of the theory Of scarcity and pro-
mote the creation OF wealth.
: ''The problem must be dealt with
from the standpoint Of our national
economy as a whole. Sentiment and
politics have no place. Such q policy
necessarily means costly adjustments.
Sacrifices must be made, however we
chose, but I believe less painful and
less costly sacrifices If we choose prop
erly. With that approach, a far
greater prosperity is before us-a pros
perity that will spread around the
world to all nations, and to the benefit
Evening star., 1936-03-05

and q substantial part Of our popu-
lation. Forty to SO per cent Of our
cotton Q934 figure was 64.9) and 80
to 40 per cent of our tobacco are
consumed abroad.
These sales represent real wealth
capitalized through the medium of
world trade. Reduction of our ability
to sell overseas means the loss Of
just that much income.
THE purchasing power Of all COM
munities is involved. They are able
to consume less Of the products Of
our land, our mines and cur factories,
and therefore less is produced; the
whole tempo Of our national life
slows down and employment is re-
duced."
But this "cycle of interdependence"
between industry and the farmers
works both ways. When protest rose in
the farm belt recently because Canada
reduced duties on our manufactured
exports and we paid" for this, in part
by a cut in agricultural tariffs, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace COM
mented:
Our farmers will unquestionably
gain from the exchanges. Suppose
manufacturing exports increase by
$500, 900, 900, a conservative figure in
view of our past trade with Canada,
and half Of this amount, or $780,
100000 goes into factory payrolls."
What to Buy?
Mr. Sloan poses the question Since,
to sell, we must buy, what shall we
buy?" and answers:
I'VE should first, manifestly, cap
italize to the fullest extent our pur-
chases Of goods and commodities, par
ticularly luxuries, that we do not pro-
duce ourselves.
Next, we should accept goods, to
a limited extent, even in competition
to our own, provided the net effect.
to our national economy is favorable.
BY doing so, we stimulate our national
economy and broaden consumption.
Il believe we should 60 further
and accept from overseas such prod
ucts of other countries as can be
more effectively produced there, due
Evening star., 1936-03-05

the public assistance ofice at Fifth
and H streets.
Welfare Director Street said action
on applications would be speeded II
they were accompanied by q written
statement from licensed and prac-
ticing oculist which described the
condition Of the persons eyes; letters
from two reputable District residents
stating how long the applicant had
Evening star., 1936-03-05

been q resident here: q birth certi-
fcate, marriage certificate, baptismal
record, insurance papers or afiidavit
showing date Of birth; and naturah-
zation papers If the applicant was
not born in the United States.
The application forms require
statements of any kind Of financial
resources, property. savings or in.
come, which must be witnessed before
q notary by two residents.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
AID APPLICATIONS
FOR BLIND READY
Statement Of Oeulist Can Speed
Relief Requests, Street
Declares.

Applicants for aid for the needy
blind were urged today by welfare
officials to file with the public assist
ance division of the Board of Public
Welfare proof of blindness, residence,
age and citizenship.
Application forms are available at
Evening star., 1936-03-05
G ROAST BEEF !
4 MEEDS
WfASPERRlNs sKVcE\
The ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
THAT sIcKENINe GASP
SAYS "ouT OF GAS"

Parked on the street-some one
siphoned all the gasoline out Of
the tank. It's the same old story
of the street parker. Bring your
car to the Capital Garage, away
from all dangers Of the street.
For . little more than the price
of q gallon Of gas you can park
your car at the safest place in
town-25c the first hour and Sc
each extra hour.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
GAINS IN EXPORTS
AID ALL CITIZENS
Motor Industry Example of
What Happens if Ship
ments Are Cut.

This is the nth OF series OF
articles discussing the implications
OF Secretary OF State Hulps CAM
paion to restore Americas $10,-
600, ,0O0, 900 foreign trade through
ths leueling of trade barriers and
arrangement of a series OF recip-
rocal international agreements.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
GLEN
MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES
AT THE RACES

An eminent trainer remarked TO
a friend. LAS horses, I like Brevity
better than Bold Venture. I was
Just looking at a picture OF the
Derby finish, and Bold Venture
carries his head too high to suit
me. I like the running style OF
Brevity, his head low, but not so
low as to make him a dust eater"
Yet this writer recalls being In
q group Of horsemen looking at a
photograph Of the Salvador enny
match, of which few copies are in
existence. On that occasion the
trainer quoted above remarked:
Hmm! I'm sorry you showed
me that picture. AS a boy. my
race horse idol was Salvador, but
I never got to see him in action,
and in those days newspapers
didn't reproduce photographs Of
race finishes. But now I see that
Salvador carried his head high,
too high: I would have liked bet
ter to think he ran with his head
Ii. i lower"
The trainer omitted to comment
on Tennv'S head in the picture,
carried much lower than Saliva.
tors. But - Salvador ALWAYS
beat Tenny!
While I believe Brevity, with
equal racing luck, would have
beaten Bold Venture in the Derby, I
should not be at all surprised to see
Bold Venture beat Brevity the next
time they meet-and again. For
the son Of st. Germans appears
an improving young horse, and he
has shown to have plenty OF heart
and courage.
Next to Cavalcade and Equi-
poise, I have an idea Bold Venture
has met with more mishaps than
any other good horse. Twice last
year he fell over fences during
post delays. was buffeted about
so roughly and cut so sharply
about the legs in the Hopeful as
to force his retirement at the close
in which he was travelling back to
New York caught fire-two car
mates were burned to death.
Such misadventureS could have
soured or disheartened many
young horses, but Bold Venture
took them with an equine smile
and "has kept on throwing
punches" as the lads Of the box
ing game say it.
Copyright. 1895, by Christy Walsh
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
.erber' sC|out
Wins for Sox

As the Red Sox continue their
drive toward the American League
pennant, which, for q change,
would be a payday for their owner,
Mr.. Tom Yawkey, it becomes evil
dent they have What it takes.
In Bill Werber, for example, the
Red Sox present hitter and base
runner. The nimble third sacker
came up In the fourth with two on
and pounded the ball out Of sight
to give Boston a 81 victory over
Detroit yesterday. That homer
was one of three hits for him dur
ing the game.
The Sox remained q half-game
behind the New York Yankees,
who beat the st. Louis Browns, Al,
in the only other American League
game.
The National League slate also
was curtailed to two games by
rain. The Boston Bees won from
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4 to 8. in
10 innings, on Jordan's single
which drove in the winning run,
and Philadelphia trimmed Cincin-
natl, 8 to Z, in a free-hitting al
fair,
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Haven Sci
For Golf Match
Saturday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IA.
The Belle Haven lehman golf
team will trek to Purcellville, Va.
Saturday for the first bi-State
match.
Jess Willard, captain, and Tom
Ryan, golf professional, will select
the players for the local team.
Matches with the Mansfield
Hall of fredericksburg, and the
Officers Club of Quantico will also
be on the clubs program.
The Alexandria Police and Ken
bricks A. C. baseball teams collide
today at Baggett's Stadium.
On May % the local Blues play
the Washington Police here.
Saturday, George washington
High will have several entries in
the &C" club track meet in Wash
ington. It's dual meet with Roose
welt High was rained out yester
day.
st. Mary's Celtics and Washing
ton Police mines play here Sunday
Municipal swimming pool viii
open on June /.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Max SchmeIing, bIandly I'M
afraid, announced he'd remain
in this country and fight Brad
dock after defeating Joe Louis
next month BraddOck's bick-
ering with Madison Square
Garden meanwhile reached bit
ter stage, with champ accusing
Garden Of attempting to force
him into match with undeSir-
able foe. II want to fight Louis"
said Jimmy.
Red Rain made debut as g.
year.Old at Belmont park and
ran brilliant race although
beaten by a head by Delphinium
=. william WOOdward's flares,
American owned and American
bred, won Newmarket Stakes,
at mile and q quarter, in Eng
land.
Paul Dean told the world
there's no such thing as q smart
pitcher. Just throw 'em past the
batter, was Paul's advice Z.
Norway and Belgium divided
first two singles matches Of
second round Davis Cup net en-
counter.
Mrs. Maureen Circuit Crews
carded ~ at Southport, Eng.
land to loom as dangerous con-
tender for British w0men's golf
championship, starting tOmOr.
row.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Background Dept.
Holds SoftbaII Clinic

A softball clinic, under super.
vision of the District playground
department, will be held tonight
in the Y. M. c. A. gym at 8
o'clock. Mars De Cast, of the "Y,"
and Frank Carr, Park View play
ground director, are responsible
for organizing the clinic.
Bunker Hill and Bill Nerlich,
two of the best softball pitchers,
will take part in the clinic. Louis
Mitchell, umpire, and Dave Adam
son, of the Playground staff, also
will assist.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14

Harry G. Pitt, veteran golf war
rior from Manor Club, will have
an added motive in the current
Chevy Chase Club invitation golf
tournament.
Pitt, who shot 1884, 70, to take
the qualifying medal from field
Of 118 yesterday, will attempt to
become the only golfer in the long
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
TeChnnen See
Tough Road
For Title
BY GARRETT WATERS

OEA4S4SAGS
You can take Sylvan Kings
word for it that the Central &c"
Club track meet Saturday will be
the best since its inception.
Take the entry list. The big
gest ever, and the quality Of the
runners more talented than in
past years.
Plans for the meet were COM
pleted Monday. Two hundred and
Sixty-Seven athletes will be on
hand representing az schools.
Last year about 245 youngsters
competed for honors.
Several new schools will make
"first appearances"
They include E. c. Glass High,
Of Lynchburg, Va; Richmond
Montgomery, Of Rockville, Md,
and Virginia Episcopal, Of Lynch
burg, Va.
Tech Defending Champ
Others on the field will be Tech,
defending champ, and winner Of
the meet for the past two years;
Eastern, Roosevelt, western, Epis-
copal, Of Alexandria, Va; Wood
berry Forest, MaSSanutten, New
port News, Baltimore City College,
Baltimore Poly, Mount st.
Joseph'S, Forest Park Belair, Jar
rettsvi1le High Of JarrettSville,
Md; Fork Union, WaShington-Lee
High. Montgomery Blair and
Hyattsville.
Says King:
II look for q most interest
ing meet. There may be even
one or two new records estab-
lished because Of the caliber
Of the contestants. Speaking
for the Central "C' Club, we
hope this will happen, as it
will more than picture the
class the entry list has
attracted"
Thirteen events will make the
afternoon a busy one starting at
1870 p. m. Besides the "regu.
lars" there'll be the medley, half
mile and mile relays. These
events are sure to provide inter
esting competition, since several
trophies will be at stake.
Reviewing the chances Of the
local teams, Coach Hap Hardell,
of Tech High, sees tough road
ahead to retain the champion
ship.
Invaders Strong
He says several of the invad.
ing teams will prove quite an
obstacle, particularly Newport
News, who'll have Dodd In the
100, 220, high and broad jump
events, and John Marshall,
who'll have Hardy in the half
mile, and Baltimore Poly, who'll
have Bode in the spirits.
He visions trouble also in the
high hurdles from Baltimore
City College, Episcopal and Wood.
berry Forest, all Of whom
possess talented trackmen for
this event.
In Centrals behalf, the Mt.
Pleasanters believe they'll surely
be near the leaders, since the
track Set-up is so much better
than at this time last year. The
team failed to win point in
1885, but believes Bill Thompson,
Jack Milans and Dick Palmer
will inspire the rest of the team
to big things.
The Cornell Alumni Trophy
will be awarded to the winning
team Of the meet. Tech cap
tured this trophy two years ago
and the first leg Of a new
trophy put up" last spring.
Now the Trainers hope to get a
second leg.
other trophies include the
Emery M. Wilson trophy, the
George Hamilton Memorial Cup,
the Penn Alumni Cup, the Eu-
gene Casey Cup and the Jim
Springman trophy.
E;ra1na ponnvap Wine
The Washington times., 1936-05-14

Bernie ASkin was faced with q
huge task when he made the
grade" as Central'S catcher this
spring. In past seasons, the Mt.
PleaSanters have had top-ranking
backstops, such as Cliff Keyser
and Don Dunlap.
Now, Bernie promises to be as
good as the mentioned pair, and
others before them. He's not as
classy a player, but he makes it up
by his determination to give his
best, and his adeptness to improve
with every game.
Askin is big and brawny as
catchers usually go, has developed
q nice arm and has learned to
work with his pitchers well.
Tomorrow: Jake Jacobs, East.
ern High SchOOl.)
The Washington times., 1936-05-14

Your choice of any
color New Duco in
full " pint size
(not q trial size),
and a fine quality
brush
The Washington times., 1936-05-14

history Of the event to win it four
times. Pitt was opposed to M.
Parker Nolan, CongresSional's
siege gun, in today's first round
Of match play in the championship
flight.
Falling by the wayside were
Roger s. Peacock, District amateur
champion from Congressional;
The Washington times., 1936-05-14

Levi Yoder, Kenwood: Hickman
Greene, Manor Club. last years
tourney winner, and Billy Dett-
weller, Georgetown u. freshman,
runner-up to Greene last year. All
had been expected to qualify for
the first flight.
Peacock withdrew from the
tourney but Greene, Dettweiler and
Yoder are in the second flight,
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Cowboy Scott Beats
QuarIes in 10 Rounds

RICHMOND, May 14.-Howard
Cowboy" Scott, who was born
in Texas, but calls Washington,
D. c., his home, is today cele-
brating his victory over Norman
Quarles, sensational Virginia
lightweight.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14

which Is dotted with other top
Fighters, such as Harvey johnson,
Columbia Country Club cham
pion; Jim Lee, Georgetown U.
captain; c. AShmead Fuller, Chevy
Chase veteran; Johnny Miller,
Beaver Dam, and Tommy Webb,
washington. Buddy Sharkey,
Prep School champion from Con
Zaga, also is in this group.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
D. {. Swimming Meet
Helps Olympic Fund

A swimming meet to help the
Olympic fund will be held in the
Shoreham Hotel pool Monday
night under auspices of the Dis
trict A. A. U. Entries are being
received by A. Earle Weeks, 1927
T st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
D. {. Skeet Shooters
Defeat AIexandrians

The National Capital Skeet Club
defeated Alexandria, 440 to 405,
in a match fired in Alexandra
yesterday. George Deyoe, Of the
host club, led individual scores
with IS. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Firezne Popover Wins

ATLANTIC CITY, May IA.
Mrs, M. Robert Guggenheim's
Firenze Popover won the Heather.
bloom, featured event Of the
Horse Show here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
4D. E. PERSONS.
HURT INCRASH

Four Washingtonians are re-
covering from injuries received
yesterday when their automobile
and a truck loaded with bananas
collided on a mountain road near
Hagerstown, Md.
The injured are Mrs. Marie
Cifalo, her son Frank and Mrs.
Grace Carnaggio, 81, all of one
o st. N. E., and Miss Pauline
Puleo, 10, of 1925 North Capitol
st. Cifalo first was treated with
the others at the Washington
County Hospital, Hagerstown,
and then was transferred to Sib-
ley Hospital. He is suffering from
internal injuries and severe lac
erations. Alfred Kenifor, of Cum
berland, also was injured.
Richard B. Miller, 10, of 2126
H st. N. W., suffered a broken
right leg when he was struck by
an automobile in the 600 block
of H st. N. w. He was taken to
the Emergency Hospital. Police
said Henry S. Owens, 81, of the
5000 block of Sixteenth st. N. W.,
was driving the automobile,
George Kerr, 80, of 1918 Thirty,
fifth st. N. W., was cut and bruised
last night when his automobile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
CAMP
OPEN JUNE %

Camp Nanjemoy, the summer
camp for boys operated by the
Victorian Fathers Of Brookland,
will reopen June %, the Rev.
Thomas l.. Sullivan, c. S. ", di-
rector, announced today. The
camp is located at Maryland Point
on the Potomac River.
Cabins have been renovated
and the three-mile beach has been
cleaned, the Rev. Sullivan said.
A number of members of the
order who will work with the boys
at the camp this summer have
been taking instructions from
qualified Red Cross swimming in
StructorS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
Brazil Election Probed

RIO DE JANEIRO, June II.
Having ordered Federal interven.
ton in Maranhao, President &C.
tulio Vargas is sending Major Car
metro de Mendonca, the new Fed