davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-21

ministrative departments such as the
A. A. A. It has also declared that
the Government cannot tax one class
of citizens for the direct benefit Of
another class.
Leads to Coercion.
If such payments were permitted,
the next step would be their use to
coerce acceptance for any program
which the administration saw fit to
advocate. For such persons like pro-
viding a substitute for the A. A. A.
Immediately become political issue
on which voters must take sides. The
doctrine is now established that the
regimentat;on which would follow can
not be pLrchased-at least with the
taxpayers money.
But I would call your attention to
other developments during the past
week which have been no less signifl-
cant that the Triple A decision itself.
You will remember that In Mr.. Roose-
velt's famous horse and buggy" inter-
view last May. after the N. r. A. ver-
dict, he predicted that should Govern
Evening star., 1936-01-21

ness, instead of declining, leaped for
ward when the letters were stricken
from initiative and enterprise.
So the striking fact now witnessed
Is the way In which the commodity
markets have withstood the shock Of
readjustment that followed the courts
ruling. The entire structure of arti-
flcial prices on farm commodities,
created under the processing taxes,
was demolished overnight. In its
Evening star., 1936-01-21

For me, this has only one possible
Interpretation. The markets, have
provided conclusive evidence that the
emergency" phase of the agricultural
problem is definitely past.
Their strength demonstrates that
the natural corrective processes Of
last Summers drought and other fac
tors have been for more important
than congressional enactments. They
demonstrate, furthermore, that hence
Evening star., 1936-01-21

forth the approach to the farm prob
lem must be in seeking solution to
those long-term factors which are
the real root causes OF the problem and
which up to now have been so largely
ignored in the New Deal program.
The other important development
Of the week has been to disclose that
the administration, despite the Presi-
dents boastful speech at Chicago, actu-
ally had no alternate or substitute
Evening star., 1936-01-21

place the old laws of supply and de-
mand again become operative. Not
withstanding the Presidents gloomy
prophecy. wheat is still selling at more
than a dollar a bushel, which means
the former process levy of As cents q
bushel has been absorbed by the
markets. Hogs are higher than be-
fore January Q. while cotton has
dipped but slightly from IL cents a
pound.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

plans for the Triple A. To hide this
absence Of constructive ideas, a con-
ference Of farm leaders was called:
but these we're very carefully restricted
to organizations friendly to the New
Deal. From these deliberations came
only an increasing uncertainty and
confusion. One definite conclusion,
however. emerged. This was the ad.
Continued on Nineteenth Paae.)
Evening star., 1936-01-21

ment control over industry and agri-
culture be overthrown cotton would
sell at S cents pound, wheat at 80
cents bushel and corn at Is cents
9 bushel: In that prediction he was
wrong as with regard to the chaos
which he foresaw for industry. Busi-
Evening star., 1936-01-21
What To Do-What Not To Do
Timely Advice

Nowadays when people to make their = ~
money 20 a possible don't try to economic
at the expense Of your health-the most important
thing of all.
Colds very prevalent If neglected,
sickness Select something dependable
For me-8O yearsFaher Johns Medicine has been used
colds coughs due colds and bronchial raons
Remember the duration
of colds 93o of Could anything be convincing?
Evening star., 1936-01-21
EalSeTeeth

Don't allow your false ceeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little King on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms q comfort cushion-holds
plates 50 snug. they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating will again
be a Joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any,
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
klIN6 81: ;s:;s;!::;; ;;:s;: :':;;; ::s
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Injuries Worry
Central For
F.U. Clash

AS II he didn't have enough
troubles on his hands trying to
figure out q defense for the power
full attack of the Forks Union Mill
tary Academy's football team
which meets his Central High
Schools eleven, Friday afternoon.
at Wilson Stadium, Coach Hardy
Pearce finds the injury bugaboo
staring him in the face.
Two of his dependableS, Hugh
Cramer, all-high tackle last year,
and Harry Silverstein. shifty back,
suffered leg injuries at the hands
Of overzealouS teammates who
must have had the Cadets in mind
when they chit" their own boys
with all they had.
Hardy Works Hard
Hardy Is working hard trying to
get the boys in shape, for never
has he wanted victory more than
he does in this tilt.
II the Blue and White wins 1t
will be quite a feather in their col
lective hats because the VirginianS
represent the best prep school ag,
gregation to visit Washington in
the past few years.
Central, last years interhigh
champion, has won the first two
games on this years schedule, hav-
ing downed Gonzaga, 40, and
Westinghouse High, 60, show.
ing a sturdy line which so far has
refused to yield a touchdown.
Packs Dynamite
A victory by any score will be
welcomed by Pearce, however, be-
cause he knows that Fork Union,
which shared the Virginia prep
school title with Massanutten Mill
tary Academy. packs dynamite.
The Cadets, who represented Vir-
ginia in the annual Tobacco Bowl
game at Richmond last year,
showed him all he wanted to know
when they trimmed a powerful De-
witt Prep School outfit which pos
sesseo the much-praised Adam
ZinhWich, 28-6.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-07


Keegan, Healy and others - are
fleet of foot. On sweeps against
a couple of really good Delaware
flankers, a number of George
towns backs looked very good.
Healy, 1 think, is the fastest back
Georgetown has. He is S feet 8
inches tall and weighs about ITO.
Big John Fleming, sophomore,
should develop rapidly. He's a
natural gridder and takes to heavy
going like Regular Army sergeant.
On defense Che is an end) he must
polish up a bit on fighting off in
reference, and he must time him.
self a bit better on tackles when
the ball-carrier is bound on a wide
sweep.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
By "MUSH" DUBOFSKY
Geor1efown u. Line Coach

Yesterdays article was symbol
ical of those used as a main part
of the Offense, the above is used
only for a few plays. 1t is often
construed by coaches as q last ef-
fort to gain q great deal of yard.
age in one play. The success Of
it lies in the defensive men not
knowing what to do to stop the
impending forward pass or wide
end run.
AS suggested in the preceding
paragraph, practically the only
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Georgetown UniverSity'S 1885
grid machine has poise. Poise
grows out of confidence. George
town has confidence - for the
first time in several years. The
foundation on which Georgetown
confidence is built is thorough
knowledge of fundamentals by
individual units of the team.
In practice sessions and in the
only game played to date, the
Hoyas appear to be one Of the
greatest of all Georgetown
elevens. That is because Hoya
units are grounded thoroughly in
fundamentals Of position play,
and Georgetown has superior ma
terial.
Tackles Key Men
AS all football men know, the
tackles are the key men of the
defense. Georgetown has two
superb tackles in Clem Stralka
and AL Vacarro. Stralka, built
low to the ground, carries his
100 pounds with the alaerity of
a toe dancer. He is only five
feet nine inches tall. His run
ming mate, Vacarro, is six feet
tall and weighs 100. He is fast
and agile. These two men are
ideal tackles. They get across
the line of scrimmage with
speed.
They do not commit themselves
too readily. They cover lateral
territory in grand fashion. Both
are aggressive almost to the point
of pugnacity; therefore they play
spirited football. Their play on
defense against Delaware last
Saturday was flawless. On attack
they carry out assignments with
precision. They constitute the
best pair of Hoya tackles in many
years, and they assure George
town of a rugged, active, and eff
cacious defense.
Keating Is Sparkplug
The sparkplug of the Hoya at
tack is Tommy Keating. This 20
year-old youngster appears taller
than his feet 8 inches, and his
driving power (thanks to a great
pair of legS) makes him appear to
weigh 180. Once across the line
of scrimmage in possession of the
ball, Tommy is not only a danger
Gus runner, but he is spectacular
in his every move, for he has a
great change Of pace, is shifty,
fast, and elusive. Another game
or two under his belt and he should
develop into a star field general.
These three are key men. How
ever, there are others least 20
of 'em, and all of varsity caliber.
This is important. Men of varsity
caliber have poise, and team with
out poise undertaking a gridiron
campaign today is lost before the
season really gets under way.
Georgetown single wing back
formation (Columbia), taken after
the shifting of both line and back
field units, is ideal for the type
of material available to Coach
Jack Hagerty and his assistants.
The unbalanced line attacking for
nation permits men like Keating
and Ferrara to obtain quick open
ings (timed by the line) to get
into the secondary.
Show knowledge
Eight or nine Georgetown backs,
in the Delaware game, showed they
knew what it is all about once
across that Scrimmage line.
The Hoya backS-Keating, Vail
quette, Duff, Gibeau, Sheeran,
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

plays that will be successful from
the above formation are forward
passes and wide end runs. The
spreading of ends and backs nat
urally aids these potential forward
pass receivers to get away from
the defensive backfield men, but
this is somewhat offset by the in
ability to get the proper offensive
protection for the paSser.. Line
bucks are practically useless from
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
FISHING
(AccOrding to
Iza0k W1LtOn

Small and large-mouthed black
bass are now striking, but the Po-
tomac at Washington is still
muddy. Catches are being made
in the river above Harpers Ferry
and in the lower creeks and coves.
Bee Prescott, Laddie Clark and
Joe Morrison made a catch Sun
day in the Monocacy River of five
nice small-mouthS and had lot
of strikes.
This Saturday, October 10, a
party of 20 Southern Railroad men
and officials will take a special
train to Moorhead City, N. c., for
a weeks fishing trip at the Spen-
Ger Fishing and Hunting Club
there. Mr.. o. P. Angelo, of Alex
andria, will be in charge of the
party. For the benefit of the un-
initiated, these fishing grounds are
superfine and boat hire is very rea-
sonable, $40 for trolling all day.
At this time Of year mackerel,
GIRO or kingfish are plentiful and
drum and blues can also be
caught.
Plenty Of Accommodations
The Southern Railroad party is
not open to nonmembers, but if
you desire to fish at Moorhead
City you can find plenty Of &C
commodations and boats at rea-
sonable rates. For further infor-
nation address this column.
Ira Everett, in the Investment
Building, took a party to Solomons
Island Sunday and fished outside
and in the river, both still fish
ing and trolling. They caught two
large hardheads, one 1R-pound
blue and Is weakfish or trout, all
still fishing. The fishing was very
Spotty.
Fred Kochli, jr. and the writer
lured five fall fish with fly and
caught no bass in Senaca Creek
this Sunday, although the water
was very clear. We think the creek
is fished out.
Ripe for Good Catches
Now that the nights are cooler
and the weeks are beginning to
lay the lower coves on the Potomac
are getting ripe for some good
catches of big bass. We suggest
that you use a No. 6 shimmy with
pork rind. If interested in pickerel
fishing, you will find the pixie
minnow in the Southern Maryland
ponds a sure killer.
The Izaak Walton League, Wash
ington chapter, will hold it's next
regular meeting this month at the
Raleigh Hotel, October IA, at 8
p. m. All those interested are in
vited to attend and much of in
terest to fishermen and conServa-
tionistS will be taken up. Your
support of the league will do much
towards better sport for yourself
and your children. There is no
obligation if you attend. During
November the league plans to hold
a big free movie party in the De
partment of Commerce auditorium.
The tentative date is November II.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Vest Pocket D. c.
Grid Schedules
Available
Here you are, football fans.

Here you are, football fans.
Vest-pOcket schedules of all
local football games are avail
able and can be had by apply
ing at the business counter of
The Washington Times, 1921
III st. N. w.
The schedules list the dates
and locations of every collegiate
grid game in the District for the
coming season. Games of near.
by colleges are also included.
The same can be had by mail
ing a self addressed envelope to
The Times Sports Department.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Ed B|akeney Bowls
42O Set in Loon

Ed Blakeney stole the show in
the Elks Bowling League last
night. He pounded the pins for
a 420 set, a season record for the
league, to help the Brotherly Love
team to tie Antlers for first place.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Dryer Topples
Pins Galore

Berning Service Station bowl
ers, ranners-up last year, served
notice on their Temple Minor
duckrn League foes that they are
out I'd grab the pennant.
The Gasmen clocked out an
all-tire record team game. 643.
last eek and also a 1701 team
set Nth Melvin Oliver setting
the pee with 362 set and 148
game.
Joh Dwyer, Bovegno Club
anchcman, and captain, had a
37l st, high for week, thus also
proviE himself his teams star
bowie, with Young rolling 366,
HolmS, 359, and Mitchell, $50.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

SEASONS RECORDS
HighfInd. Game-Gene Smith. ISL.
Highgnd. Set-Gene Smith. 1873.
High Team Game-BenninH Service
Station 643 new all-time recOrd.)
HighT Team Set-Benning Service Sta
tiOn, 111s
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Poise Is 1886 Keynote
OfGeorgetownEleuen
By HARRY COSTELL

Show the team with pose and all other things being
equal, I'll show you the winner"
Knute K Rockne, king Of em all wont to say that
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Educational
Instruction Courses

INSTRUCTION IN ART
drawing and painting, IL
appreciation Of modern D;
classes now. Col 006R-
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
'0TE AM z RiCAN-
PHI Bobys Sets
'REC' Loop Pace

Phil Bobys bowlers are looking
down on their rivals in the Rec
reatiol Duckpin League from an
emineace of six wins and no de-
feats but Eynon Printing, with
three wins and one postponed
set, aren't overly impressed nor is
University Shop, in third place,
fearful.
Abe Beavers was top man with
415 Set and 1856 game but his
Busy Bee Restaurant was shut
out by Marlboro Hotel despite
his terrific scores, while Brad
Mandley had Alb and Astor
Clarke, 403. Marlboro Hotel
turned in a 611 game and 1894
set for tops. Other standout
sets we're Joe Harrison, 379;
Freschi, 378; Sam Simon, 383,
and Morrison, 369, Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
wv -" & nBSHN-
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-WiIdcat O'COnnOr,
144, CarbOndale Pa: won decision over
Tony FalcO. 147. Philadelphia QO). sOIIy
Kreiger. 1872. New York. outpOinted John
Anderson. 172. Sweden (1O). Baby Salvy
Saban 146. New York, scored technical
knockout over Lou EjallOs, 1873, Cleve-
land (2).
131 Tucson, decisiOned frankie Castillo,
1SO Mexico (1O). George Crouch, 14O,
Los Angeles, defeated Johnny Page, 1879
Los Angeles az. Buddy HOlEhauer, 175,
Los Angeles, Outpointed Tuffy Dial. Los
Angeles IN.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Lucille wilkinson:
lecture course in
painting: evening
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Special Notices

Special Notices Is
Kodak prints or any treasured keep
sake pictures" restored. improved. copied
Qarge, or smalD by EDMONSTON STU
ccopyinng> cpyn>o,o for oyer . 25 years; NAt l900
Educational
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Auto Repairs
Auto Repairs. Expert Body-Fender Work
CENTRAL AUTO WORKS
443-51 Eve St. n W. Dist. 6161
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Beauty Shoppes
COMPLETE permanent. $3.50. NE 7S0A
Shingl0 Beauty Shop. 1918 3, mesa u
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Auto Trouble
~Aams Dl. S778
nN CARL HsTiVs Il + s.! s;;!7s: +, r.

Awnings q Storage
co. 5695-Awning and Venetian Blinds
made to order. Awning Stored and Re-
paired. Fritters Awning Shop. 3641 Rock
Creek Church Road.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Auto Glass
MA. 1906 1921 L st. N. W.
DRIVEN SERVICE
TARANTO & WASMAN. INC.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Bicycle Repairing
DONE by expert at low rates: No charge
for estimate. We call for and deliver free.
MT. VERNON CYCLE AND SPORT SHOP
73S 9th St. N. W. Met. 273o
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Beauty Culture -
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE 500
WIER & CRUITT Rssqi{ sss 1iyh SShGSi n w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

'WAsHINGToN's FINEST
3 BIG LOTS OF USED CAR BARGAINS
EVANS-PALMER, INC.
14th and L SITS. W. MA. 347A
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

LADY-Refined. capable of handling Gus
toners, good pay, permanent. Apply,
Mr.. Hull. Room 210. 1927 Eye st. N. W.,
mornings.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

FLORESTELLE SHOP, specializing in per-
manent waves. S0S H St. N. E. Ii. $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Plenty Of Accommodations

The Southern Railroad party IS
not open to nonmembers, but if
you desire to fish at Moorhead
City you can find plenty Of &C
commodations and boats at rea-
sonable rates. For further infor-
r,noAinrn nddrnSS this column
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17

Omer Lincoln of Ephrata has
been spending the past week visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Lincoln.
Rev. Morris Torvick of Seattle will
preach at the IL o'clock morning
services at the First English Luth-
eran Church, Second and Auburn.
Kilkare club met at the home of
Mrs. r. E. Reed this afternoon with
Mrs. Glenn FELTON, winning high,
Mrs. T. B. Hauschild low and Mrs.
Elmer Olson travelling prize.
Mrs. J. H. Siegfried was hostess
to bridal kitchen shower honor
ing Miss Esther Moulton last week.
Four tables of bridge were in play
before the gifts were presented with
honors going to the Miss Ethel Me-
Reynolds and Alice Brakel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Hallberg and
family were Pendleton Roundup
visitors Friday.
Mrs. Art Thrasher, Mrs. Leigh
Beamer, Mrs. Bentley Gallagan and
Mrs. Lauren Shoemaker were host
esses to a one O'Clock bridge lunch
con today at the Thrasher home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17

Mrs. w. II. Stricken returned
home Sunday from Seattle, where
she has been under medical treat
ment for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Mueller are
the proud parents Of a son born
this morning at the Pasco hospital.
The young man weighed 2 pounds,
Ia ounces.
Mrs. Milton Fritsch and two child
rem of Spokane arrived here yester-
day to make a two weeks visit at
the w. F. Henager home. Mrs.
Fritsch is a sister of Mr.. Henager.
Mrs. w. c. Whittemore, of Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Ferrell, Harold
Whitemore and son, Gene and Jun
ior Belair were Pendleton Roundup
visitors Saturday.
Word has been received here of
the marriage of Mrs. Pearl E. KRAFT
ger, former Kennewick resident, to
@. E. Kratzer of Paradise, California
on Saturday, September II at the
M. E. parsonage in Prosser. After a
short visit with relatives in the
northern states, Mr.. and Mrs. Krat-
ger plan to make their home at Par
adise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17

Jerry Campbell arrived here on
Thursday night from Taku Harbor,
Alaska where he has been employ
ed during the summer. He plans to
spend a two weeks vacation here
before attending the university this
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Paulson spent
the weekend visiting relatives at
Bliss, Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sayer of Los Angeles were present.
Mr.. Sayer is a cousin of Mrs. Paul
son whom she had not seen for
"a years.
The Rebekahs are entertaining
their husbands, also Oddfellows and
wives to a pot luck supper on Tues
day, September % at $50. This is to
celebrate the 85th year Of Rebekah-
Oddfellowship. We also are honor
ing Miss Evelyn Edwards and Mr..
Guy Lyons to q miscellaneous show
er. Call Mrs. Carroll Pratt for par
ticulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Matthews
|are the proud parents Of ten pound
daughter born September 8 at
Grandview. The young lady has
been named Alice Marie Lucretia.
Mrs. Matthews will be remembered
here as Ruby Harrsch. Minnie Har-
rsch returned Monday from Grand
view, where she spent the past ten
days with her daughter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
MIR. and Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald were

MIR. and Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald were
Walla Walla visitors Tuesday.
Jim Miller left last week for Che
Ian where he is working in the ap-
piles.
Miss Della Dolven of Richland is
now employed at the Spaulding
home. 49,.
The sewing club met at the home
of Mrs. j. Nadig this week. Twelve
ladies were present. ..ez
Mrs. Ina Bennett and Mrs. Ed
gar Carter left for Bellingham on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry Rifle of Walla Walla
spent Friday visiting at the home OF
Mrs. T. w. Payne.
The Lodge of Perfection will re-
sumo it's activities for the fall, meet
ing on Friday, September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Linn and Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Schmidt spent Fri
day at the Pendleton roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville CULLEN, Mrs.
Ralph Matthews and son Ray were
Pendleton Roundup visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. P. Durocher Of
Seattle arrived here last week to
make their home with their sons
here. -
The Misses Alice Brakel, Ann Mo-
caer and DR.. L. G.. Spaulding attend
ed the health council program at
the Yakima fair yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Hansen were
dinner guests Monday evening at
the r. A. Oliver home. Mrs. Han
sen will be remembered here as Miss
Hazel Meyer. ~
Mrs. c.. H. Blackman and son Wis
tied at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Homer Waggoner at Pendleton Sat
urday and Sunday. They also at
tended the Roundup.
Miss Ada Chalcraft of Seattle and
Mrs. T. j. Chalcraft and Alice Of
Richland were luncheon guests on
Friday at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
G.. Brunn.
Mrs. Ada North of Port Huron,
Michigan is visiting this week at the
G. A. Carpenter home on her return
trip east after making an extended
visit on hte coast.
Miss Madge Gross left Sunday for
her home in Plains, Montana after
spending the past several weeks in
helping out at the Columbia Irri-
cation office.
Mrs. Curt Gerards and baby are
spending this week visiting relatives
in Seattle. She accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Benson, Of Walla
Walla to the coast city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Silliman are
spending a weeks vacation visiting
at Coulee, Wenatchee and other
places.