davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-13
TOPP[E
TOURNEY
National Guard, Northeast
Boys Club Close for
Team Honors.
NECK-AND-NECK battle be-

NECK-AND-NECK battle be-
n tween the National Guard
"A and the Northeast Boys Club
4 \ for the team trophy in the
fourth annual District Golden Gloves
boxing tournament looms for tomor-
row, when the finals will be held in
the Catholic University gymnasium
The highly-favored Guards dropped
into tie with the Northeast Club
last night as favorites fell in whole
sale lots in the semi-finals. Each
will be represented by three fighters.
Creighton Allen, 160 pounds; Bobby
Herdon, 112, and Pat Cecchini, 1875,
will represent Northeast while the
Guard standard bearers will be Steve
Thompson, 160: Bob Matthias, lat,
and Eddie Saugstead, 118.
Terminal "Y" Is Second.
TERMINAL Y. M. c. A. is running
second with two representatives
in the finals while the Washington
Boys Club. Marine Reserves, Merrick
Boys Club, Phil Bobys, Alexandria
Boys Club and the Police Boys Clubs
have one man each in the running
for individual titles.
Among favorites who fell were
George Chappelle. Police Club heavy
weight, who was kayoed by Tom Jor-
don of Phil Bobys; Joe Petro. 112-
FOUNDER from Police, who was beaten
by Herdon; Roy Crombie of National
Guard, decisioned by FL Brookman;
Ray Morse, Jewish Community Center
118-pounder, who was set back by
Evening star., 1936-11-13
GRID GAME IS WANTED

A game with some l50-pound foot
ball team Is wanted for Sunday by the
eleven Of Company A, 5th Engineers,
Of Fort Belvoir. Call Fort Belvoir
Ais.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

COME great individual rolling is tax
- ing place in the Prince Georges
County League, in which every regu-
lar on the first 10 leading teams Is
averaging we'll over 100.
P. Wolfe Is by far the best bet Of
the twoscore top-notchers, with an ad-
mirable 124-7 for 81 games. That rec
ord includes a high game of 179,
which has not been equaled this year.
The next best average Of any who
has rolled in more than 8 games is
that of Temple Of Maryland Dairy
Products. who Is averaging 1875 for
Evening star., 1936-11-13
OLSON RELUCTANT
C0-MAT CHAMPION
Scores Over Robert When
Canadian Breaks Leg.
GaribaIdi Wins.

DUILT up from preliminary
K ranks to one of the most pop
- ular pachyderms in this sec
tor, chubby Cliff Olson today
holds a third share in the world
heavyweight wrestling championship,
despite the fact that he doesn't
want it.
Yvon Robert, youthful French
Canadian grappler, who held string
of more than $50 consecutive victories,
today lies in Emergency Hospital with
a broken leg that will keep him out
of action for at least two months, and
the Eastern division of the mat world
is crippled by his injury.
He's Champ in New England.
OLSON automatically steps into
" possession Of the title now
claimed by Everett Marshall and
Dean Detton, and although his tri-
umph will not receive official recog-
ton, he nevertheless will be hailed
as title holder by the caulifiower Gus
toners in the New England States,
where Robert was recognized.
Although Cliff refused to accept the
victory, due to the fact that he had
little or nothing to do with Roberts
leg fracture. Yvon was risking his
title, and the championship thus
passes hands. Cliff said he preferred
to have the match called mo con-
test"
More than 1900 spectators wit
messed the surprising climax. Robert
and Olson had clamped on a series
of head locks during the minutes
of the bout and it was when Robert
sought to evade full nelson that his
leg snapped. Roberts body turned,
but his left shoe clung to the mat and
the former blacksmith slumped to the
canvas, writhing in pain, and in
stinctively crawled to the ropes.
Olson Wants Return Bout.
A TTENDING physicians, assisted by
Referee Cyclone Burns and Olson.
carried Robert to the dressing room,
where the break was classified as a
fracture of the lower tibia bone Of the
left leg. Olson then returned to the
ring and refused the triumph, re-
questing a return bout when Robert
will be able to meet him.
Gino Garibaldi, who will clash with
Joe Cox in the feature match next
week, forced John Katan to give up
with a cross-over leg lock after 2212
minutes of the semi-final, while
Matros Kirilenko tossed Stan Sokolis
in IA minutes with body slam.
Henry Piers disposed of Mamie
Canto with a body scissors in 11A
minutes, while Ed Meske and George
Mcleod twisted to Commute stale
mate.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

COMING with rush, which has
~ seen them cop II Of their last II
games, the Samuel Gompers rollers
have slipped into first place in the
Masonic League while every one was
watching Hiram and Naval struggle
for the top. With a well-balanced
team, however, Gompers has advanced
steadily by consistent rolling, and
their starless team, which gives them a
nice handicap each week, may enable
Evening star., 1936-11-13
HOWARD U. is HOPEFUL
Has Full Strength for Grid Tilt
With Union Here.

Howard University's foot ball team
will entertain Union of Richmond, Va.
tomorrow in the local schools sta
dunn.
Action will start at 2 o'clock.
With full strength available, the
Bisons hope to hang up their first
conference victory of the year.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-19
Eduardo Brignoni,
WE HAVE RECEIVED A CONSIGN-
MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF

Ladies' and Misses snug.6 ting Hood Ok
fords, white canvas uppers with rubber
soles. one strap.
Sizes from 2 to 6. Worth $1OO a pair,
now selling for 40cts.
Purchase in time and ct your supply.
Price holds lgood as long as the stock
lasts.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Department
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Craftsman Seeks Presidency
On Change Constitution Basis
Mrites Democrats and
Republicans to Sup
port Him.
Would Amend Article
4, Section 3. Para
graph ?.
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

Gerald c. HeneSy, AZ. a craftsman,
today extended an invitation to Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike to choose
him for their presidential candidate.
HeneSy, who lives at 1924 Thirtieth
place northeast, has one-plank plat
form, calling for amendment of ar
ticle 4, section 8, paragraph 2 of the
Constitution.
II think that part of the Constitu-
ton gives the Federal Government a
blanket right to violate all the rest Of
the Constitution" he said.
If anybody finds some good in my
plank, expect he will put up the
means for my campaign.
IF there's no good in it. then it's
no go. I'm neither Democrat nor
Republican. If either party likes
what I have to offer, III go with
them"
Mrs. HeneSy will have no part of
the campaign which her husband has
been considering for month. His
decision to run for President grew out
of Indignation over the red rider His
short and snappy platform reads:
If I am elected President of the
United States 1 will amend the Con-
Stitution of the United States, Article
4, Section 3, Paragraph 2: The Con-
gress shall have power to dispose of
and make all needful rules and regu-
latioris respecting the territory or
other property belonging to the United
States; and nothing in this Constitu-
ton shall be so construed as to preju-
Evening star., 1936-03-09

dice any claims of the United States,
or of any particular State and make
it read:
THE Congress shall have power to
dispose of and make all needful rules
and regulations respecting the terri
tory or other property belonging to
the United States. but neither the
United States nor any particular State
shall make claims which violate the
Constitution of the United States"
That" said Henesy. would put an
end to this red rider stuff. It's vio-
lation of the religious guarantee in
the Constitution. You might think the
red rider is a political matter, but lots
of people think politics is religion"
HeneSy knows he has a fellow can
didate from the District in Howard
Overstreet, the ex-policeman, whose
platform is a secret.
Il think he's all right" Henesy said
of Overstreet. The two have never
met.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
BOND REDEMPTION
MOVE HIT BY TAFT
Says U. S. Has No Right to
Issue Call Unless Cold
Is Paid.
BY the Associated Press.

lSy lIe ASSOCidlSd lcSS
Robert A. Taft told the Court Of
Claims today the administration had
no right to call $4,000 100000 in gold
bonds for redemption prior to ma
turity unless it made payment in gold
or its equivalent in currency.
On this ground he based his con-
tentiOn that when he presented the
SLOT coupon of a $50 Liberty bond
to the Treasury, the interest should
have been paid.
Taft. who has Just been listed as
the "favorite son" presidential can
didate Of Ohio Republicans, said the
Treasury refused to redeem the bond
in gold or its equivalent in revalued
dollars, the call on the bond was in
valid and interest should run to the
1888 maturity date.
The Cincinnati attorneys appear
ance before four Claims Court judges
was the first claims case since the
famous Supreme Court decision that
Congress could not invalidate the gold
payment clause in Government obli-
cations.
Taft said Congress realized it did
not have the right to abrogate the
gold clause in Government bonds and
for this reason attempted to withdraw
the permission of the Government to
be sued by the act which fixed jan
uary l, 1886, as the deadline on such
claims.
What would the Supreme Court
say" Taft asked, If a private corpo-
ration attempted to call bonds but re-
fused to pay them in the value pro-
Vided?'
Evening star., 1936-03-09
BORAH ENTERS RACE
IN PENNSYLVANIA
rs Republican Delegates to Be
Sought by Senator in April
% Primary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Borah of Idaho announced
yesterday he was going into Penn
sylyania" In his pursuit of the Re-
publican presidential nomination.
His announcement came only day
before the close of the entry lists in
the presidential preference primary in
the keystone State. where rs Repub-
lican delegates are at stake. The
primary is April %.
Il am going into the Pennsylvania
primary" Borah said, land will have
candidates for delegate in the various
districts"
Asked who would manage his CAM
paign in Pennsylvania, Borah said
this had not been determined.
Several weeks ago, Clifford Pinchot,
who had been active in Borah's behalf
in Pennsylvania. said the Idahoan
would not enter the States primary
because of the expense involved and
because the vote was only advisory
and not binding upon the delegates.
The Senator offered no explanation
OF the change of plan.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
AIR DEFENSE HIT

Describing the Nations air defense
as "woefully inadequate" Charles F.
Horner. president of the National
Aeronautic Association said today
that this is a tough morsel for Ameri-
can pride"
According to the best information
obtainable, the United States is now
between fourth and fifth in numerical
strength of combat aircraft among the
world powers" he said, "and with the
present plans for purchases during the
next fiscal year ending June 80, 1887,
will undoubtedly drop to sixth place"
He added that this country has no
Rlanes In reserve. 4
Evening star., 1936-03-09

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-09

11lA UIl a bo6lCt vi 4lo~
l. Z tel register after over-lying
pages OF the original writing have
been torn off and how they use other
scientific devices to develop crime
clues will be demonstrated to the
Junior Bar Association in novel
scientific crime detection clinic" to-
morrow at the Mayflower Hotel.
A portable X-ray machine which re-
veals contents of suspicious packages,
an ultra violet light which quickly eX-
poses secret messages written in inviS-
ible ink, powders and chemicals which
bring out tell-tale patterns of latent
fingerprintS and powerful microscopes
which enable the experts to find clues
on bullets, cloth, hair and in dust
and stains will be exhibited at a din
ner of the association.
The clinic will be conducted by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation under
direction of L. Clark Schilder, chief of
the Fingerprint Division of the F. B. I.
The demonstration was arranged to
give members of the bar better un-
derstanding of new developments in
scientific crime detection.
Paper IndentatiOns Magnified.
The light beam device is adjusted to
cast an intense ray of light on blank
paper at an angle nearly parallel to
the paper, thus magnifying indenta-
tions of any kind on the surface. The
Omen thus have been able to read
writing on pad from which four or
five sheets of paper have been torn.
A -slicing instrument which cuts
off crosS-sectionS of hair one-ten-
thousandth of an inch thick. for eX-
animation under the microscope, also
will be shown. In this way F. B. l.
experts can tell whether hair is of
human or animal origin and also some
of the characteristics of its owner.
The lawyers will be shown examples
of the bureaus moulaqe work by which
Evening star., 1936-03-09

such perishable evidence as footprints
in mud or dust, or teeth marks in
fruit, can be reproduced permanently
in wax or plaster.
Typewriter Evidence Checked.
A "synchrisiscope," which merges
letters for careful comparison under
the microscope during study of type
writing specimens, will be exhibited.
Schilder will take fingerprints of
members of the association on a new
Sensitized paper which does away
with the old method of linking the
fingers. 1t is necessary only to press
the fingers on the paper in order to
leave distinct, permanent print.
Approximately 400 members of the
association are expected to attend the
dinner and clinic.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR JAMES H. CARROLL
Field Examiner for Veterans Ad-
ministration Was Injured in
Traffic Accident.

Funeral services for James H. Car
roll, 46, field examiner for the Veter-
ans Administration, were to be held
this afternoon in Lees funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast. Burial was to be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Carroll, former resident of
this city, died last Thursday in Peo-
ria, ILL.,, after being injured February
l9, when his automobile collided with
a street car. His headquarters as field
examiner were in Chicago.
He was the son of the late Mai.
James Carroll, assistant surgeon gen.
eral of the Army, who worked with
the late DR.. Walter Reed in scientific
experiments to combat yellow fever.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Blank Sheet to Be Read
Federal Agents to Show Lawyers Tricks
of Crime Detection.

r OW G-men employ a powerful
light beam to read handwrit-
ing on a blank" tablet or no
I tel register after over-lying
Evening star., 1936-03-09

W Prices morked the lowest levels of the
seoson We not going hom you with words-bu simply
vey the octs you $50 ond S35 Hart Shone Marx Raleigh
Suits Overcoots and Topcoo ore BARGAINS any mons
language But these particularly good because they right
from stocks which permitted grow DID, The
fobcs owoo the potten and models oil and up
the ond the toIorne by the greatest makers in
Amereo These the oets they powerful enough bring
every here todoy buy for and
future requirements!
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Indian Name.

Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania town,
derives its name from the Indian
"Maclnik Tschunk," meaning bear
mountain. A
Evening star., 1936-03-09
London Divorces Increase.

Divorce cases are increasing so rap
idly in London that three instead OF
two courts were necessary during the
last session.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
YOUNG FUNERAL RITES
Services for Former Market own
er to Be Tomorrow.

er to Be Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Philip Young.
80, former part owner of Riggs Mar
ket on P street, will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at his late residence, 2233
Wisconsin avenue. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Young. who died Saturday, had
been ill several months. He sold out
his market interests in 1922 and re-
tired. He had been resident of this
city for 10 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Susan L. Young, and three sons, Cliff
ton E., Robert L. and James L. Young.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

centered home Changing KINGS
Brtno and Toxic indicated tor mhte
imminent No military authorities here
to not the season TOR
thing
Spring, genuine ALARM
Justice Hughes
all
adopted policy
than Or perhaps
that the justices would like to dpe notion
their decide New Deal constitutional
questions.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

who, in connection with or in relation
to any act In any way or in any de-
gree affecting interstate commerce or
any article or commodity moving or
about to move in trade or commerce,
obtains or attempts to obtain. by use
or attempt to use or threat to use
force, violence or coercion, the pay
ment of money or other valuable con-
siderations or the purchase or rental
to a fine OF $4,000 or imprisonment
for a term from to 10 years.
Also Provides Felony Charge.
Another clause specifically states
that any person who commits, or
threatens to commit. an act Of physi-
cal violence or physical injury to a
person or property in furtherance of
a plan to obtain the property of an
other" is guilty of felony.
Now, the Progressive Miners Union
and its leaders obviously cannot be
prosecuted for attempting to gain
legitimate union objective, namely,
preCeoclCc oFeT MI. LEWIS uufOH LII
its relations with employers.
In the famous Schechter case the
Government argued that maladjust-
ment in labor conditions constituted
something that affected" interstate
commerce, but the Supreme Court
unanimously declined to consider the
effect to be direct.
In the so-called Coronado case, also
Evening star., 1936-12-16
We, the People
New Deal Is Moving Toward Modernized Con.
trolfed Interest Rate

Of all transactions Why should
necessitous borrowers 60 to loan sharks
when Englands bankers know that
system OF personal overdrafts can
safely lend them the same funds at q
far lower cost? Does modern society
exist for 8 per cent?
Charges Not Issue.
The issue is not, as many reformers
imagine. the total Of annual debt
charges. In 1929. with 80 billion in
come. we gladly paid total of $5,104.-
000, ,000-or sos per cent in interest;
in 1892, when our paid-out income
stood at 48 billions, we groaned under
$4,975, 900, ,000-or 104 per cent in in
terest; in 1885, with an income of
S. billions. we paid s4,422, 600, ,000-or
8 per cent in interest. 1t Is not the
gross totals which are dangerous, or
even the rigidity of interest charges
In a variable income. The real danger
lies in the brutal simplicity of the
belief that per cent Is the right"
rate Of interest to pay for financial
accommodation.
Ours is an age which finds itself
compelled to destroy dogmas. We had
to smash the gold standard before it
smashed us. In its place We put
policy Of managing" money which
seems to yield more meat than did
the golden calf.
The next step is to smash the fetish
Of per cent and to substitute for it
a modern policy Of managed" inter-
est rates, which will distinguish be-
tween the rewards Of taking q real
chance and the scientific return on
capital where little or no risk is in
volved on the part of the lender.
This policy is what the New Deal
is moving toward; 1t promises so many
changes in politics, business, banking
and employment, that it must operate
cautiously before it can set up
really flexible interest rate in our
economic society.
(Copyr1ght, 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-16

NWO years ago, OIl1ncS6 QRSl0enb
soldiers, loosely called ban.
dts" started q new technique
Of capturing soldiers and
educating" them. There was q story
Of Marking captain, kidnapped, in
stalled in comfortable quarters near
Sianfu, and put through q two
months study course on Chinese unity
under kindly teachers. He passed his
examinations. so runs the tale, and
Joined up with his captors.
It's Just as If Hitler caught Stain,
treated him nicely and gently eased
him through a course on Fichte.
There is an ancient legend of a Greek
general doing something like this. but
this seems to be the first case In re-
corded history where the method has
been to convert rather than ami
hilate. OF course, there has been
plenty Of third degree in military an
nails, but that's something different.
So it Is quite possible that Chang
Kai-shek. Chinese dictator. seized by
Chang Hsueh-liang and now reported
executed by his captor, may be at
tending classes and taking notes on
"the MARKHAM dynamic Of techno-
logical reconstruction" or something
like that. The extraordinary career
of Chang, the young marshal" as
he is called, indicates that he might
readily be up to some such strategy.
He was 80 years old, playboy
around Mukden, when his father.
Chang Tso-lin, the "old marshal" was
blown up by his enemies, in 1928. He
had gone through the Mukden Military
College and was both a night club
addict and an opium smoker. He
swore of on both and started where
his father had left of mining and
sapping Manchuria. The Japanese
chased him out in 1881. but he SAL
vaged considerable power and kept a
skeleton army together. He was given
his bandit-chasing job in 1884.
It was reported that he had cached
many millions Of his fathers s75.0oO.-
900 in Paris and London. In 1888 he
toured Europe in state. They made
quite a considerable fuss over him and
he was extensively feted and BAN
quoted.
He has a sage. canny way about him
which suggests conservative leader
ship, but no one ever knows what's
geing on in the back of his head.
About two months ago Chang was
talking frankly about the possibility of
cooperation" with the Communists
in the Northeastern territory, and
China's new united front" might
have been deduced by an astute OBJ
server at that time. He is one of the
cleverest of Chinese careerists, nicked
for quite few millions by the invad-
ing japanese, and in the phrase Of
Ogden Nash's rowdy poem, out to get
1t back"
CCopyriEht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-16

materials which
Of a importance % would be beligerens.
before
Aires
They foreign minister OF Argentina Saaveda
president Nations honor
Argentine foreign secretary prizes as highly his
Furthermore, British
great of influence prestige worked
tetD
to
that was not difficult aH the foremost families Ar
cenina British Then, Great Britain
OF another almost everything these
produce.
Of activities
ming wa anticipated Washington.