davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Sandy Is Victor
InHorseShow

Sandy, veteran show horse, won
a victory in the feature class of
the Fort Myer indoor horse show.
Sandy was ridden by Major
James T. Duke, commander Of
the crack Troop E, Third Cavalry.
The entire results:
ENLISTED MEN JUMPING-WOn by
Royal. ridden by ergeant Jaffee; second.
Temptation, ridden by Corporal Kirk.
wood: third. Beauty. ridden by Sergeant
Avery: fourth, ROffe, ridden by Private
Getchell.
CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY PACK
CLASS-WOn by Half Pint and Puff
Puff. shown by Troop f., Third Cavalry
second, ershinE and CuIprit. shown by
Headquarters battery, sixteenth Field
Artillery; third. Dial and RaRland,
shown by Machine Gun Troop, Third
shown by Headquarters Battery, Six.
teenth Field Artillery.
OPEN JUMPING-WOn nv Sandy, rid.
den by Major James T. Duke; second
Eyes Delight. ridden by Lieut.. Joseph
Ganahl: third. Clipped Wings, ridden by
Lieut.. Frank Henry; fourth, Red Cloud
ridden by Lieut.. Marshall Frame.
INTERCOLLEGIATE PAIR HACKS
Won by University of Maryland (Misa
Miss Mary BETTER on Catalan BIue)
second. Arlington Hall College miss
Green on Pride and Miss Roper on
Prejudice); third. Arlington Hall Col
Schudel on ROxana): fourth. Arlington
Hall College Miss Watt on Chief and
Miss Flack on Charm).
INTERCOLLEGIATE PAIR JUMP.
ING CLASS-WOn by University Of
Maryland (MIss Fay RuehlinE on sam.
vNln lAk nj
Catalan Blue); second, Arlington Hall
College Miss Brown on FideliO and
Miss Schudel on Agnes): third. Gordon
Junior High School (Miss Betty Behney
on sun and Miss Mary Jap on jerry
fourth. Arlington Hall College miss
SchudeI on Charm and Miss Brown on
klsme).
WORKING HUNTERS-WOn by Lac.
quer Lady. owned and ridden by FentOn
Fadeley: second. Hal Side Guy, owned
and ridden by Mrs. Charles II. Lyman:
third. Sunnae Boy. owned and ridden
by Mrs. }. F.. Behney: fourth. Eyes De
light. ridden ny Lieut.. Joseph GanahI
ROAD HACKS-WOn by Golden Lady
ridden by Col, Kenyon A. Joyce: second
Governor. owned by L. s. Randle. Sd
and ridden by Frost Anderson: third
Qnestionnaire. owned and ridden by
owned and ridden by Miss Louise
Myers.
touch AND OUT-won by Mani
Girl. owned and ridden by Mrs. Charles
b. Lyman; second She Can DO 1t. rid
den by Robert Robey; third, Tom Lewis
ridden by Lieut.. John Honey ycutt
fourth. Prince. ridden by Major Walter
Buckley.
POLO PONY STAKE RACE-WOn nv
Border Moon, ridden by Lieut.. II. King
second. Rose Marie. ridden by Capt. C.
Fl. Reed: third Bandy, ridden by Capt
Don Galloway: fourth. Arabella, ridden
by Capt. Eugene Harrison.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
0CCidentaIs Roll
GrdndCe.ntraIs

One Of the hardest-fought
matches of the District Duckpin
League campaign is scheduled for
Lucky Strike tonight between the
second-place Grand Central Valet
men and third-place Occidental
Restaurant. A sweep for either
club will have a distinct bearing
on the ultimate winner Of the
coveted championship.
One game in front the leading
Heurich Brewers tackle Lucky
Strike at Georgetown. Conven-
ton Hall invades Arcadia for a
tussle with Dave Burrows super
club to complete the nights card
which gets underway at 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Columbia Five
Takes Trip

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 19.
Columbia Firefighters basketball
quintet travels to Warrenton, Va,
tomorrow night for a game with
the Warrenton Athletic Club in
the high school gymnasium. This
is the final game of the season
for the co-holderS of the city title.
Last night the Columbias fell be-
fore the Eastern High courtmen
here, % to 16. Gensmer starred
for the locals.
The Sparrows and Flashes clash
in the third game of the city
junior series tomorrow night. The
two teams are tied with one win
apiece. The series will run for
five games.
Art Lacey, former Celtics pitcher,
returned home yesterday from the
Chattanooga training camp at
Daytona, Fla, because of the seri-
Gus illness of his wife. He will
return to the LookoutS as soon
as the crisis is over.
Lefty Scrivener, local Southpaw,
will join the Griffmen when they
return home from Orlando, Fla.
The star sandlotter has been laid
up for eight months because of an
arm ailment, but this trouble has
been remedied.
Kiwanis Club pinmen defeated
the Executives in two out of three
matches last night in the Civic
Club loop. The Rotarians won the
same number from the Lions.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Niagara Five Wins

NEW YORK, March ia fast
Niagara quintet today had earned
the right to meet st. Francis Col
lege in the final round of the Dis
trict l Olympic basketball tourna-
ment next Friday as a result of
% to %, over the Manhattan Col,
lege five in Madison Square Gar
den. st. Francis advanced with
a a. to 36 triumph over a rough
Springfield College team.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Tonight
In Mat Tourney

Final rounds are scheduled to.
night in the junior A. A. U.
wrestling tourney at the Central
Y. M. C. A.
Matches from the IS to the 101-
pound classes will feature. The
first match is at 1880 p. m.
A match between Bob Cremins,
unattached and Joe Petro, Police
BOYS Club featured last nights
program. Cremins was the
winner.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

International Service Sports Editor
SARASOTA, Fla. March 19.-Some days ago, Mr.. Tom
Yawkey blazing into town from his hunting lodge in
South Carolina behind the wheel of something that looked
like drawing room on rubber tires He had travelled 700
miles in a little than nine hours.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Eagles Win Title

Anacostia Eagles won the sec
ond half championship of Sec.
ton B of the Southeast Com
munity Center Basket Ball League
by defeating Sigma Mu Sigma,
21-2O, last night. The Eagles
will play Marvin Methodists for
the Section B title tonight at
9:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Temperament Perils
Red S0x Chances

(NOTE: This is the fourth Of a series Of articles By
j. Walsh the major league baseball clubs
in spring training.)
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Court
Continued From First Page.)

Court decree was necessary so the
case could be sent back to the trial
court for new proceedings
Criticizing the ruling of both lower
courts. the opinion said. in part:
I'VE thus have a situation in which
both courts below have failed to act
in accordance with the standards Of
proper procedure. In this in
stance, the Circuit Court Of Appeals
could not leave in effective operation
the final decree of the District Court
(which held the monetary advances to
that court with jurisdiction to re-
try the case.
"The Appellate Court failed to make
Its ruling with proper clarity and defi-
niteness. For that reason. the District
Court failed to understand the essen
tial purport of the order to remand.
The District Court did not understand
that it was revested with complete
jurisdiction and its proceedings were
not taken and its decision was not
rendered with q consciousness Of its
power and its duty.
"Delusive interests of haste should
not be permitted to obscure substantial
requirements Of orderly procedure.
There is exigency here which demands
that these requirements should not be
enforced. The cause was heard in the
Circuit Court of Appeals upon a record
improperly made up. That the cause
may be properly heard and determined,
we reverse the decree of the Circuit
Court of Appeals and remand the
cause with directions that the DEGREES
entered by the District Court be va
Gated, that the parties be permitted to
amend their pleadings in the light Of
the existing facts, and that the cause
Evening star., 1936-12-14
broadcast the news rs soon ~ II was
published in Newspaper.
Uuh.rlfo vnA Tav SnuSht

published In o newspaper.
Inheritance Tax Sought.
Before the court met today. the State
OF Texas started q move to collect an
inheritance tax from the huge estate
left by Col. Edward H. r. Green, SOC
Of the famous Hetty Green.
Attorney General William McCraw
of Texas estimated the tax would be
approximately s10,000,o00 should the
suit be successful.
Texas asked the Supreme Court for
permission to file q bill Of complaint
against the States of New York, Massa-
chusetts and Florida and against Hetty
Green Wilks, sister of Green, and Ma
bel Harlow Green. the widow.
Col. Green died in New York last
June, leaving an estate estimated to
be in excess Of $30,000.000.
In its complaint Texas set forth
that Col. Green in 1892 abandoned
domiciles In other States and took up
residence In Dallas, Tex.
Texas Held Choice.
"ThereafterF said the petition, ''he
continuously maintained such domicile
until his death, and repeatedly every
year until his death he reaffirmed his
choice Of Texas as his choice Of per-
manent domicile and declared
every other State, including New York.
Massachusetts and Florida, not to be
his domicile."
Each Of the other three States has
claimed Green as q resident, and each
has claimed that Hetty Green Wilks
and Mabel Harlow Green should pay q
tax in order to inherit any of Col.
Green's property within the States
jurisdiction.
A petition seeking reconsideration OF
a 4-to-4 Supreme Court decision up
holding constitutionality Of the New
York insurance law also was filed to-
day with the court.
1t was presented by Z. c. Stearns
e. Co., w. H. H. Chamberlin, Inc,
and Associated Industries of New
York unemployment insurance law
also was filed today with the court.
They asked a reargument before all
nine justices. The 4-to-4 ruling was
Evening star., 1936-12-14
be retired upon the issues thus pre-

be retired upon the issues thus pre-
sented.
I'VE express no opinion on the rel
No Opinion Expressed.
evancy or effect of the evidence, or
otherwise upon the merits"
The suit was filed by the power
company for an injunction to prevent
o loan and grant Of nearly So, 900 900
to Greenwood County, s. O., for con-
struction of a power project known
as Buzzard Roost.
After the case had been tried in the
District Court and remanded by the
Court OF Appeals. attempts were made
to introduce additional evidence as to
q new. contract between p. w. A. and
the county authorities and as to the
intent of p. w. A. in making the loan
and grant.
The admissibility Of this evidence
resulted in considerable confusion dur
ing the rehearing, which was ampli-
fed by antiquities in the appellate
court order remanding the case.
In the Associated Press case, a
unanimous decision delivered by JUS
tice Roberts held that the bill OF
complaint should have been dismissed
by the District Court on the ground
the amount in controversy did not
give the Federal Court jurisdiction
The decree of the Circuit Court
of Appeals is reversed" the court or
dered, "and the cause Is remanded to
the District Court with directions to
dismiss the bill of complaint for want
Of jurisdiction"
The Ninth Circuit Court Of Appeals
had granted an injunction enjoinine
broadcaSting of the news until IL
hours after publication.
The Associated Press, which filec
the original action, contended the sta.
ton was 'pirating" news dispatches
from the Bellingham Herald. Seattle
Post -Intelligencer and Seattle Times
all members Of the Cooperative Press
Association.
Dismissal of the complaint was
ordered by the Federal District Court
but it was reversed by the Circuit
Court.
John w. Davis, New York attorney
for the Associated Press. cOntendec
the news was the property OF the
Press Association as long as 1t had
commercial value. This was disputed
by William H. Pemberton of Olympia
Wash, attorney for the radio station
He asserted his client had right tc
Evening star., 1936-12-14
new GUARDS GIVEN
TO MRS. SIMPSON
Extra Precautions Taken
Because of Abusive Let
tiers Sent Her.
~ the Associated Press.


CANNES. France December IA
New guards watched Mrs. Wallis
warfeld Simpson today as fthe result
Of abusive letters criticizing her rela-
tions with Edward, former King ol
England. o.
A detective from the Surete Ma.
tionale was designated as o specia
guard for the American woman or
all trips from the Villa Lou Yiei, hel
haven since she left England.
Scotland Yard Men withdrawn.
The other French guards on dut!
at the estate will remain, but de-
tectives from Scotland Yard. London
who accompanied her here, have beer
ordered home
A new chauffeur also was engaged
10 assist the detective in guarding
Mrs. Simpson on trips away from
home. He replaced George Ladbrook
royal chauffeur. who was ordered Il
return to London.
Members of the household said the,
were not worried by the CRANK let.
ters." which they regarded as natu.
raj consequence of the stirring day!
which saw Edward. now the Duke o.
Windsor, give up his throne becaus,
Of his love for Wallis.
None of the letters, Mrs Simpson,
hosts said. contained q direct threa
to her safety.
Will Resume Customary Life.
After a week end indoors reading
and writing letters, Mrs. Simpson
hoped soon to resume her customar
active life. latest word from the will,
said. If the weather improves, sh
hopes to play some golf.
AS far as could be ascertained
there had been no word from Edwar,
since he reached Austria last night.
All evidence indicated Mrs. Simpson
was settling down to remain in tn
villa until after Christmas in accord
ance with her original plans.
Mrs. Simpson abandoned her vol
untary seclusion inside the villa toda,
and spent some time in the brillian
sunshine in the garden.
Dressed in dark blue suit will
q bright collar, she walked about tn,
grounds with Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
l and detective.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
PLAN MATINEE

A special matinee. to which children
from every orphan home in Washing
ton will be invited, is. being arranged
by the management Of the Rialto
Theater for the morning after Christ
mas, 1t was announced today.
Although the program has not been
completed, 1t Is expected to include the
English version Of Charles Dickens
famous Christmas carol, the story OF
"An Babs and the Forty Thieveg, !"
and other Aims Of particular inherent
to children.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

due to the absence Of Justice Stone,
who Is Ill.
The petition said . rehearing would
'be in accord with precedent and
long-established practice Of this court
In like situations" would serve "the
public interest" and would avert the
possibility Of grave injustice to these
appellants"
Evening star., 1936-12-14

DER O special
commission on
banking and tax
alton in tn e
Treasury Depart
m e n t. Prof,
Bryan, who ID
considered one OF
the South's prom
inent economists,
Is author of "Fis-
cal Position OF
Georgia. CON-
temporary Geor-
gia" and other
works.
He will serve
on the staff Of DR..
Evening star., 1936-12-14
PROF. BRYAN TO TAKE
new POST THIS WEEK

Prof. Malcolm H. Bryan Of the Uni
versity of Georgia is expected to arrive
here early this week to take up his
new post rs an economist with the
Federal Reserve Board.
He previously served as . men,
Evening star., 1936-12-14

E. A. Goldenweiser. chief of the Di-
the board. l..
Evening star., 1936-09-01
$lO.95 to $29.75

We are making speciality Of velvets >. because
we consider it one of the "importants" of the new
season . =. We are showing it in the glowing new
Coronation shades, deep reds, royal blues green's.
winetones and, of course, the ever chic black,
always regal in velvet! We believe in it for every
time of day :. little suits with soft lace blouses,
Empire afternoon frocks with sparkling buttons and
Point Venise lace and impressive gowns for dinner or
formal wear (many of them in the new crush
resistant velvet) i. .. Sizes for misses and women.
Kanns-Air- -Cooed-Second Floor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02
British Unions Reject
Communist United Front

Plymouth, Eng-The delegates to
the British Trades Union Congress
here decisively defeated a proposal for
an alliance of British labor with the
communist party in popular front.
Sir Walter Citrine, general secre-
tary of the congress, denounced the
attempt of communism to "ingratiate
itself with organized labor" as zone
of the most amusing spectacles in
contemporary political history" add
ing:
I'm Britain the communist party is
negligible quantity as a political
force. They have failed utterly to get
any hold on the mind of the elector-
ate. That's the explanation why now,
on the orders of their paymasters in
Moscow, they have changed their
tactics"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02
LABOR PARTY
Attacks Barring of Commu-
nists From Town Hall

New York City (ILNS) Action of
Borough President George u. Harvey,
of Queens, in barring a public building
to the communist party is described
as "a fragrant infringement of the
principle of free speech and dan
gerous usurpation of power" in a
letter of protest addressed to Harvey
by the American labor party from its
state campaign headquarters. The
letter signed by Gilmore M. Herrick,
state campaign director, reads:
We believe your refusal to grant
a permit to the communist party for
the use of the town hall in Jamaica,
a right extended to other political
parties, to be a fragrant infringement
of the principle of free speech and
dangerous usurpation Of power by
public official. The American labor
party, New York state affiliate of
Labor's Non-Partisan League, pro-
tests against your action.
Our party, resting on organized
labor, is vigorously opposed to MAX
ing political allegiance test for the
exercise of civil rights and privileges
conferred by law upon all citizens.
Should you, or some other official,
succeed in enforcing special rules for
one group of citizens whom you do
not like today, there is logically no
reason why you should not discrimi-
nate against another group tomorrow.
1t is basic right that is at stake.
The communist party is on the
ballot, legal political organization,
and entitled to fair and equal treat
ment by public officials. AS a citizen
you have every right to your opinions
of communists and their party. but
as borough president you overstep
your authority in making those opin-
ions rather than the law basis for
decisions in matter such as this"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02
g Patronize Hamilton Industries 1s
Easy Pleasant Way To
LOSE FAT

How would you like to lose your
tat, increase your energy and improve
your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admiration?
Get on the scales to-day and see
how much you weigh-then get bot
tie of Kruschen Salts that cost next
to nothing and which will last you 4
weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in a
glass of hot water in the morning
cut down on pastry and fatty meats
go light on potatoes, butter, cream
and sugar and when you have fin
ished the contents of this first bottle
weigh yourself again.
Notice also that you have gained in
energy-you feel younger in body
Kruschen will give any fat person
joyous surprise. Refuse limitations
safeguard your health you lose fat
SAFELY the Kruschen way.
NoTE-Many people find that the
only diet change necessary while TAX
ing kruschen regularly Is TO EAT
LESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02
MAP BEFORE SENATE
lContinued from page one)

lContinued from page one)
ting the services of the Railway Audit
& Inspection Co. The good old open
shop Western Union is one. Uncle
Andy MELONS Aluminium Company of
America seems to be another, though
the name is twisted. Consolidated Gas
Co. of New York and Toledo Edison
represent the utilities, Frigidaire is
there for General Motors, Carnegie
Illinois Steel and H. C. Frick Coal &
Coke are subsidiaries of U. S. Steel,
and the Pennsylvania railroad brings
along its Greyhound subsidiary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02

Iron, steel workers in 1850, 528 per
million; in 1880 the prorated 6,731-
But iron, steel workers in 1910 had
rated 8,052 per million
In 1850 there were no electricians,
in 1890 they rated 2,283 per million;
But carpenters and joiners rated
$500 in 1850, and dropped to 7,570 in
1880;
Coal and metal miners rated 1888 in
1850, and increased to 6,064 in 1880;
There We're no chauffeurs in 1850,
and in 1880 they rated 7,749 per mil
lion;
But meanwhile they had displaced
over 500 hackmen and teamsters per
million
Printers rated at 1888 in 1850, and
had climbed to 2,551 by 1890
But the bulk of them went to the
White-collar employees
Not doctors, who rated 1,757 in
Io5U, and dropped to 1858 by 1890;
Nor many to lawyers, who climbed
from 1,022 in 1850 to 1908 per mil
lion in 1890
Such jobs as hairdressers and bar
bers, which gained from 259 in 1850
to 3,049 by 1890
But lot Of them simply failed to
connect, permanently
Taking the figures from 1910 for
ward,
When Alb per cent of all over 10
years were gainfully employed
To 1880, when only 1913 per cent
had gainful occupations
Although lot of them were not
on the payrolls at that time.
Some day we are going to get up
nerve enough to go out and count |
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02

with agriculture:
For every million of population in
1850
There were 1o3,568 employees in ag-
riculture-
That was about the time farming
machinery began to be used
La 1880 there were 152,585 farmer
employees per million population
That was the peak, and America
was exporting lot of grain and cot
ton
IN 1880 before NRA-there we're
only 1924 farmer employees per
million population
They tell US that 55 per cent Of
these farmers produced IS per cent
Of the farm products
And that they could easily have
produced all Of the rest
Machine farming was coming into
full bloom
Some farmers could cover costs at
20 cents a bushel for wheat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02
Subscribe for The Press.

them
After the politics is over, and the
employment bureaus have card-cata-
logued them
And unemployment insurance makes
them face the music squarely in arith-
metic-
We may be able to get at just what
these machines have been doing to
farmers sons
Besides sending them to town to get
something to eat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02

Blacksmiths in 1850 were 4,308, in
1880 only 1913 per million
Some became machinists, of whom
there were 1899 per million in 1870,
Machinists increased to 5,215 per
million in 1890
But that did not take up the farmers
displaced by the gang plows and COM
bines-
To make the story not too long for
a column, here is where the bulk Of
them went:
Clerks, stenogs., etc, in 1850 were
4,369 per million; in 1880 they pro-
rated 49,805
Servants, stewards, ETC., in 1860
prorated 298; in 1880, 1871;
Textile workers in 1850, 1925 per
million; in 1880 they prorated 7,796;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02

Machinery in farming did NOT en-
ploy more people
1t employed 81 thousand less work
ers per million Of population
Well, what became of them?
Where did all these farmers and
sons Of farmers go, to get work?
And don't forget the daughters of
the farmers, too
Some people forget that farm
er's daughter is also "gainfully occu-
pied"
Well, they did not go to making
shoes
In 1850 there were 5,644 shoemak-
ers per million of population
In 1880 they numbered 2,482 per
900 less
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother NAM
BY Mr.. M0destus-

Persons gainfully occupied'-
Statisticians are chewing that old
rag again
u Trying to make out that machines
employ more people
They even have assurance enough
to begin with 1880 census
All right! all right! Let's begin
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02

who the daughter would ivin. ,Oith
mamma must begin'
OCTOBER
6-Submarinc destroys eight
~ ships off Nantucket Light.
1916.
NN;cAerN S-Harvard College holds Its
first commencement. i642
X 10-Antwerp surrenders to
q the German army. 1914
S0aN< 1l-Daughters American Rev
V\. olution receive their char.
~ ter. 1890
W@.--i2-Columbu sights land at
- two in the morning. 1892
N" 13-Texas citizens ratify their
NJ constitution. l84s.
fa l4--William Penn founder o.
Dr. Pennsylvania, born, 1914
---1hL OWN