davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-02

subsidies to farmers annually to with
draw land from commercial crop pro-
duction and use it for soil building
growths or other economic" purposes.
The money will be paid either directly
to farmers or through States which
set up approved conservation pro-
grams. After two years the subsidies
will be paid only in States which have
programs.).
A. A. A. officials said a major aim
will be to take 25.0OO,000 to 30,000,0 900
acres out of commercial crop produc-
ton in 1886.
More of the plans will be revealed
at four regional meetings. Two of
them will be held at Chicago and
Memphis on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. The others will be held at
New York and Salt Lake City March
9, 10 and II.
Although the new law contains no
production control contracts-the Su-
preme Court ruled them out-Presi-
dent Roosevelt expressed hope farmers
would cooperate.
"They and we have not abandoned
and will not abandon the principle Of
equality for agriculture" he said.
He will ask Congress this week for
taxes to support the plan. He said
the annual cost will be "far less than
the actual yearly wastage of fertility
by erosion in the past"
OF the purposes Of the act, he said:
THE first of these aims is conser-
vation of the soil itself through wise
and proper land use. The second pur-
pose is the re-establishment and
maintenance of farm income at fair
levels so that the great gains made by
agriculture in the past three years
can be preserved and national recov-
cry can continue. The third major
objective is the protection of con-
sumers by assuring adequate supplies
of food and fiber now and in the
future"
Evening star., 1936-03-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Light rain,
probably mixed with snow; slightly
warmer; lowest temperature tonight
about "a degrees; tomorrow fair and
slightly colder; moderate southeast
winds shifting to northwest by to-
morrow morning.
Maryland-Rain or snow tonight
and generally fair tomorrow in west
and north; rain tonight probably
clearing tomorrow morning in south
east portion; rising temperature.
Virginia-Light rain tonight and
probably in southeast portion tomor-
row morning; generally fair in west
and north portions tomorrow; slightly
warmer tonight and tomorrow.
West Virginia-Light rain tonight;
tomorrow fair and slightly colder in
extreme west portion tonight; rising
temperature tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
NAVY BILL AWAITS
PARLEY OUTCOME
Vinson Says No Use to Re.
pair Ships if They Must
Be Replaced.
BY tne Associated Press.

~ eAiO TAcoOSidtcu FEcoS
Chairman Vinson, Democrat, Of
Georgia, of the House Naval Commit-
tee. said today his committee will take
no action on bills authorizing repair
Of IA vessels and the modernization Of
six until we see what is going to
happen in London"
If the life of battleships is not 60
ing to be extended by the conference"
he said. then we will want to make
replacements instead of repairing and
undermining our vessels"
Would Recall Delegates
Coincidentally, Representative Tink-
ham, Republican, of Massachusetts,,
attacked Norman H. Davis. chairman
Of the United States delegation. as a
"fanatical partisan of the League of
Nations" and demanded the recall Of
all the American conferees at London.
In statement, he said he would in
troduce a resolution to force recall.
THE conference now has become
merely an arena for European politi-
cal intrigues and foreign military and
imperialistic ambitions" said Tink-
ham.
He charged the delegation was DOM
mated by British influence and de-
clared "the United States should not
be the pawn of Great Britain or OF
any European power"
Navy Bill Pushed.
"The United States should not sur
render her power to British domi-
nance" Tinkham added. THE Amer
ican delegation at the naval confer
ence should be recalled at once"
A House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee. meanwhile, pushed hearings
on the largest peacetime Navy bill in
the Nations history. 1t probably will
reach the House within two weeks.
The bill proposes spending s549,-
59l ,29s, topping last years figure by
s67,859,92o.
Evening star., 1936-03-02

pocketbook contains $6.74 in cash.
It was perhaps all right for the
gentleman to satisfy his morbid curl
osity. Where he erred was In making
his discovery public. Just consider
how busy the boys in Congress will
be thinking up new taxes when they
hear about that much money still
being in circulation.
tcopyrisht. 1895 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-03-02
RETURN OF HAGO0D
DEMANDED BY SMITH
Senator Says General Is Victim
of U. SIS "Greatest In.
gratitude

BY the Associated Press.
Restoration to duty of Maj. Gen.
johnson Hagood was demanded in
the Senate today by Senator Smith,
Democrat. of South Carolina who
said the Armys action in sending Ha-
good home for criticizing Government
spending was perhaps the greatest
ingratitude ever perpetrated on SER
want Of the Government"
He comes from the proper breed
in South Carolina" Smith declared.
He discharged his duty on the bat
tlefield and he discharged his duty
in the committee room. Now he is
stripped of his command"
Hagood told a House Committee he
regarded w. P. A. funds as "stage
money" Later he was ordered home
from his command of the 9th Corps
Area.
He is disgraced and Inundated be-
cause in the cloister of committee
room he expressed a desire for better
quarters for those serving under him."
Smith shouted.
He expressed an opinion every
one knows is true. We ought to rise
up and demand restitution of this
splendid officer to his command He
has maintained the best traditions of
South Carolina and the Nation"
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Make Appeal for Clothing.

The Volunteers of America today
made an appeal for contributions Of
used clothing for the needy. as the
recent cold weather has virtually de-
pleted the stock Of the Volunteer
Relief Mission. Lieut.. Maj. H. Mills
Eroh, District commander, said usable
shoes for men and children are par
ticularly needed. The mission is To-
Gated at All Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Electric Farley Approved.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission last
night announced it had approved a
request by the National Electrical
Manufacturers Association for a trade
practice conference by the electrical
manufacturing industry. The date
and place of the conference will be
determined later,
Evening star., 1936-03-02
AMERICAN HEIRESS
GREATLY IMPROVED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 2. Countess
Haugwitz-R -Reventlow, the former Bar
bara Hutton. who fell gravely i'll after
the birth last week of her first son,
made such satisfactory progress over
the week end that physicians did not
call on her during the night.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
NEW JAILER NAMED
Gaines Succeeds. woodward in
Arlington.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
March disappointment of Leland
Gaines as Arlington County jailer,
effective today. was announced by
Sheriff Howard B. Fields.
Gaines takes the place of Harry L.
woodward, who recently was designated
member of the county's newly
created detective force. The other
plain clothes man appointed was
Hugh Jones, a police officer. Both
Jones and woodward served in their
previous capacities for II years.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
DIPHTHERIA IS TOPIC
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSIDE. Md, March 2.-Dr. v.
l.. Ellicott. county health officer. will
be guest speaker at meeting Of the
Parent Teacher Association Of the
Woodside School tomorrow at 8 pm,
discussing the prevention of diph-
liberia by innoculation.
There will also be entertainment by
q group Of sixth-grade pupils consist.
ing Of music, dancing and q drama
kization.
Evening star., 1936-03-02

ahead OF France
in the interna-
tional contest, it
W as announced
today by the Ma
tional Aeronautic
Association.
Intern ational
standings today
were: U n 1t e d
States, AZ world
records; France,
81: Italy. %;
G e r m a n y ana
Poland, 8 each,
and England, l.
The association
announced that
Evening star., 1936-03-02

tue mouse curing
the cold spell
with nothing to
do except feed
the stove, made
an exhaustive in
quiry to find out
what American
women carry in
their handbags.
He now reports
that, in addition
10 gODS OF other
things including
lipstick, ciga.
rettes, hairpins
and recipes, the
average woman'S
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Boy Hurt Skating.

James Heigenreich, IL, of 1888 A
street southeast, was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital for broken arm yes
terday, after he fell while roller skating
at Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star., 1936-03-02

his home, COS
Keefer place. He
had been i'll for
several W e e k s
since being &
stricken W l t h
paralysis.
Mr.. Caudell had
served in several
capacities since
joining the staff
of the bureau in
1898. At the time
of his death he
was entomologist
in the bureau and
also was custodian
Evening star., 1936-03-02
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, C..
DIES
AFTER tSTROKE.
Andrew CaudeII Also Was
Expert on Bureau of En-
tomoIogy Staff.

Andrew N. Caudell, So, expert on
the staff of the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine and widely
known philatelist, died yesterday at
Evening star., 1936-03-02
j. .S.P|[0TS WIN SIX
AVIATION RECORDS
Three Flyers Achievements
Give America 5-Mark
Edge on France.

Three American flyers captured six
aviation records during February,
three of them international marks,
putting this country five records
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Mans Nosiness Puts
Women on Spot for
Tax Devisers.
/ ak DeVlSerS.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, March 2.
can't people mind their own
business? A merchandising expert,
who probably was just sitting around
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Report for Last 4S Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 40. at 8 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. %.
Lowest. 26, at 7 am. today. Year
ago. Al.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. "a, on February rs.
Lowest. 0. on January 20. e
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest. 73 per cent. at z am today
Lowest. 81 per cent. at 6:15 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High ---------- 3:20 am. 4:24 am,
Low --.------- a:56 am. 10:5S a m.
Low ------- 10:3S p.ni. 1I:33 p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets
Sun. today -- $40 6:02
Sun. ,tomorroW----- 6:3S 6:03
Moon today -------12:51 p.m. 3:4D m.
Automobile lielnts must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
prerIuff n tim
Evening star., 1936-03-02

Tax Applies to Gas Stations.
BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court rules today that
the West Virginia chain store taa
applies to filling stations leased by re-
fning companies.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Panama

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Farm

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-02

Automobile lights must be turned on
half hour after sunset.
PrecIpita tion, s
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
TsaIdaVis Buried
HORIZONTAL

ATHENS, May 21.-The funeral
of former Premier Panayoti Tsal-
dariS was conducted here with full
ceremonies from the Exathens Ca
thedral. The congregation included
King George, government officials
and the diplomatic corps. Large
crowds silently followed the body
to the cemetery. During the funeral
all the city'S shops closed.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Speed Up Soviet Steel

MOSCOW GN.S0.-A general
speed-up in steel production in
the Soviet Union is planned for
the present month and a daily
output Of $4,000 tons is aimed at.
The entire resources Of the indus
try are modified for this purpose
and all machines are to be
worked to their utmost productive
capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
RANDALL ISLAND FINALS IN JULY
Bingham Sets Date for Olympic Tests After
 Tour of Inspection

Cambridge, Mass, May 25-(UP) Final tryouts for the U. 8. Olym- pic track and field team definitely will be held at Randalrs Island stadium in New York, July l1-l2, Chairman Bill Bingham of the olympic track and fleld committee announced last night.
 Previously, Randall's Island had been selected only tentatively while the original dates for final tryouts had been announced as July l0-l1.
 Bingham also announced that finals in the 10000 meter run would be held ct Princeton, July 3, in con- nection with the AAU champion ship meet.
 Decision to hold the final tryouts ct Randall's Island stadium. now under construction, was made fol- lowing an inspection tour by Bing- ham and Head Coach Lawson Robertson of the U. s. Olympic track and field team.
 Bingham said the stadium and entire track would be finished June IS. When completed, the horseshoe stadium will have 3l sections, nine of which already have been built. The seven-lane track, he said, will be groomed to have lightning fast surface for the tryouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
ITAMS CAPTURE
 LONCI-ACONTEST

Plenty of action marked the Ital- an-American league baseball play Saturday afternoon with the 1tams turning in @ hard-earned 2-l ten inning victory over the Frattalanzas while last years champs. the North End Giants were humbled by the Pontes to the tune of 7-2. Tn the other game of the day the Aviglian- csc proved no competition for the Civilitas who shut them out 13 to O DiBiase of the Itams, Giqanelli Cocchiloa and Malario of the Frats Nardiello, Chieffo and Sodano of the Pontes, Marticello, Rose and Heeney of the Civilitas were hard hittres of the day, each player com ing through for at least two hits.
 Fine pitching was turned in by Malaria who gave the Itams four hits but lost, Bellotti who beat the Giants with four hits, and Denze who turned in the best pitching of the day by giving the Aviglianese just two hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
IYAWKEY B. R. 10. BE USED AGAIN FOR NEW HURLER
Red SOx Mound Staff Any- thing But Good; Grove
 Cuts Left Finger
By FRANK MURPHY)

SOHltGU EESw8 SuBn NWEHSDpVHWgHSI
 Boston, May 26-(UP)-If he's not too hoggish, any American league club owner in need of ready cash can cut himself Q nice chunk of Tom Yawkey's bankrool today by forking over one strong young pitcher who'll bring something more than prayer and promise to sagging Red sox pennant hopes. With his No. hurler, the veteran Lefty Grove, on the injured list and each and every other member of his hurling squad performing in fits and starts, the affiuent owner of the Boston hose was about ready to break his New Years resolution not to dig into his fifth million.
 Business!
 There was a growing suspicion, as 8 matter of fact, that communi- cation wires were sizzing between BoSto rland such none-pennant minded towns as St. Louis and Philadelphia where shrewd trading must be combined with gate re- ceipts to keep things running.
 Rogers Hornsby of the Browns, rvalled only by Connie Mack for shrewd trading, has Q hurler in the right-hander, Jack Knott who might bolster the Red Sox mound squad immeasurably. Mack, who has already sold the Red Sox about half their talent, could come to the aid of the Bostonians again by selling them Harry Kelley or Dusty Rhodes. Cleveland, with Q surplus of pitching talent, was another though lesser trading possibility, inasmuch as the Indians are very much in the pennant fight.
 The Boston teams pitching plight was such that they seemed in danger or dropping out of the first division within the next week or ten days in lieu of reinforcementS
 q. More Trouble
 Lefty Grove, who has accounted for seven of the 9 victories credited to the Red Hose, suffered a dislo- cation and cut on the little finger of his pitching hand Saturday and though Lefty said he'll be ready to take his regular turn on the mound this week there was Q question whether or not the sore digit would impair his effectiveness.
 Wes Terrell, though he won his last start, has been having Q so.so season. His showing against the clouting New York Yankees tomor- row or Wednesday may make or break him. Johnny Marcum, who won 17 games for Connie Mack a year ago, has won only three to date for the Sox and was shelled from the mound yesterday. Lefty Oster- mueller, who was expected to round out a "big four" staff, has been c five or Six-inning pitcher. Johnny Welch, who won 10 games 8 year ago, has been shipped to the Pacific Coast league.
 All of which, coupled with the dismay of dropping two weekend tits to Washington before 25000 and 30,000 customers and dread of the approaching series with the Yankees, sent Owner Yawkey back Into he open market for talent to- day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore United Press stan Correspondentl

New York, May 2E-(UP)-of course 1t would be . terrible come down for anything connected with the Widener family to ride on a Sub- way, but I believe that hoSs of theirs, Brevity, would stand Q much better chance in the Belmont stakes if given Q few trips on the uptown east side express ct the rush hour.
 No Bumps Allowed
 Brevity, 1t appears, can't stand being bumped. They said he lost the Kentucky derby to Bold Venture because he was bumped ct the start. Now they are saying he waa whipped by White Cockade in the Winthers because he was again bumped ct the start. Unless they dc something about 1t, they are likely to find themselves using the same old libi for his defeat in the Bel mont.
 If I were his trainer I wouldn't sit by and watch c fine horse spoiled by this one weakness. l would make bumps 90 much Q part of his life that he would become al- most Q bump addict, and refuse his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

tea and oats unless they were ace companied by a whack on the Hanks. Then. when in e race, he was swiped sideways or knocked to his knees, he wouldn't even notice 1t. As along as this weakness per- sists Brevity will continue to be bumped, for it's amazing how thoughtless careful jockeys on rival horses can be.
 I know of no better cure for burnp.shyness than Q New York subway. When I first came to New York was like Brevity is today hated to be bumped. It upset me threw me off stride, and completely disorganized my locomotive powers When first started riding the sub- ways even ladies could beat me tC q seat, 50 hard was 1t for me to TUT after 6 pumping.
 Henry Hurrles
 Now, 50 little does bump at the start of my dash from platform tc train hinder me, that only one woman has beaten me to Q seat in the last six months, and she turned out to be an Olympic runner from Canada. I came to New York with the naive belief that Q mans ribs, shoulders, and face, were his private property and due some respect from strangers. I soon found out that the New York subway rider considered them as nothing more than step- ping stones to 8 seat up front.
 Brevity must have the same feel- ing. Only three years old, and new to American racing methods, he undoubtedly believes that Q horse race consists simply of horses get- ting out on o track and, free from interference, running as fast aS they can. Sort of @ glorified gallop across pasture. He has yet to learn that Q horse race is composed of equal parts of wild west rodeo and Q cavalry charge.
 AS I said before, I think Brevity should be given several subway rides. You and I might have trouble gaining permission to take 8 horse on Q subway, but MT. Didener, with his charm and influence, probably could arrange for 1t in no time. I wouldn't be surprised if a lot of the subway people haven't been betting on Brevity and would be glad to let him on Q train to learn Q thing or two. They might even let Mister Widener and Brevity in on the same nickel. provided Mister Widener ride Brevity through theturnstiles.
 There are any number of routes Brevity might take. Tho one to the Yankee stadium on double- header day would provide him With bump -shyness. So would the one to Coney Island on hot Sunday after noon. On second thought, I wouldn't suggest the Coney Island trip. A three year old horse might not be strong enough to stand that one. Not to mention MT. Widener. Though, of course, he'd have Q seat as long as Brevity could take it.
 Copyright, 1936, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
DUSTY HOOTERS MEET TONIGHT
Opening Games and By. Laws to Be Agreed
 Upon

All managers and officials of thu Industrial Baseball league are re. quested to meet at the park de- partment office in the City hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Final arrange ments for the belated opening to- morrow night will be completed, a schedule drawn up, bylaws an- nounced, and eligibility lists filed. The opening schedule which was set for last week will be changed a bit, with Naugatuck Chemical due to open on recreation field down in Naugatuck. The Chemical has re- served the borough diamond every other Tuesday night, thus the new arrangement in the schedule.
 The following eligibility lists have already ben filed. The others are due tonight.
 scovill Co.-P. Dorau, H. Kraft, Chichetti, Pronovost, R. Bates, Buckley, Taylor, Benson, Grady, R.. Dunn, L. Hart, McNichol, Young quist, Stevens, Azorna, Kozen, Will Hams and Joe Leary. Manager Les- ter Hart.
 Naugatuck Chemical-J. MizesHi, P. Gallagher, J. Raytkwich, w. Johnson, R. Lodge, J. Semey, E.. Michigan, F. Edmonds, J. Kennedy, l.. Renfroe, F. Enamait, B. Marinel- 10, A. Daly, D. Walsh and A. Nauges Co-managers, Henry Moeckel and John Hurst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
STEIN AND NARDI
 ON LOCAL MAT

Wrestling fans in this city and vicinity can well anticipate some lively action when Abe Stein of New York and Lilo Nardi of Tor rington take to the mat Wednesday night in the final indoor bouts at Buckingham hall for the pair have plenty of ability as well as color will be spread throughout a 90- minute performance, or until one man has scored two falls.
 Maurice Cavell will have plenty to worry him when he tried to ham, de Anthony Milano, the Masked Marvel built like a tractor who has already shown in this city; Chief Polio, Oklahoma Indian and Benito Monica, James Doyle of Columbia University and sammy Klein of the Bronx and Johnny Butwell and 6taiS Kalvaitis, complete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
SPEAKER STOLE HOME TO CLIMAX SIX.RUN RALLY
 NINTH TO NIP NEW YORK 6.5 AT CLEVELAND
MAY 2B, l0l7

seemingly hopeless Speaker being responsible for the tying and winning 
 leading the Indians to and Ivan Howard first fannedUrban 6hocker had allowed three h which included scratch and Txas league What against him? Little wonder fans vending their homeward.
 
 followed Towards seout Steven ONen singled Jack oraney doubled Chapman singled Speaker doubled out Wambsgans got Gusto walked filling the tying resting third and second strikes when Iris home his threw wd "Wamby" counting the sixth and winning tally
 greatest pulled out of the fire 26th day of May in major baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
WILEY SHOPPERS
 TORRINGTON I5.4

Wilby high schools baseball squad played like world champions Satur- day afternoon, going into Torring- ton to past a l5-4 setback on the Torrington high combination in all but three innings a six run outburst in the eighth inning putting the game in the barrel. Fahy gave Tor rington but seven hits, kept them apar, while his mates, Boroway. Sal- dukas, Sullivan, Moore and Caffrey slammed the ball all around for a total of l7 hits, Boroway hitting two home runs and a triple, to help Will by gain third place in the league.
 Crosby dropped Q tough 7-6 game