davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
TODAY,s FASHION TIP

A deep, duslSy blue. called Raven Blue" is used frequently sy Jean Patou for afternoon satin dresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Nautical and marine figures will decorate the new beach prints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

An Utterly Selfish Man Presents One of the Hardest Problems a Wife Has to Handle. She Can't Move Him With Tricks, Cajolery,' Arguments or Threats.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
FOURTH GENERATION
JOINS STAR STAFF
Two Great.Grandsons of Early
Proprietors and officers Be.
come Reporters.

What Is believed to be unique in
the annals of large newspaper COM
panies became an established fact
yesterday when The Evening Star
added two young men to its stan,
both being great-grandsons of found
ers of the present organization.
These men, members of the fourth
generation consecutively to serve The
Star, are John w. Thompson and
Rudolph Kaufman, II. They were
born one week apart in Washington
and were graduated from Princeton
University in the class of 1896. Both
Of them joined the reportorial staff.
Mr.. Thompson is the Oldest son OF
Mrs. Smith Hempstone and the old
est grandson of Theodore w. Noyes.
editor in chief of The Star. Mr..
Noyes entered the employ of The
Star in 1877, shortly after his gradua-
ton from Columbian College, now
George Washington University. Mr..
Noyes is the Oldest employe of the
paper; the son Of the late Crosby
Stuart Noyes, editor in chief, who
was one Of the original incorporators
of the present Evening Star News
paper Co. in 1868. Previously Mr..
Crosby Noyes had served on The Star
under other ownership for more than
q decade, both as reporter and as act
ing editor. He died in the first decade
Of this century.
Mr.. Kaufman Is the oldest son
of r. M. Kaufman, present secre-
tary of the company, who entered the
employ Of the paper in October, 1905,
following his graduation from Prince
Evening star., 1936-10-06

work out last-minute details.
Murphy said the trip. starting from
Washington Friday afternoon, would
include major night speeches ut Chi.
cage October IA and Detroit October
15. probably with appearances at
Grand Rapids and Flint, Mich, en-
route to Detroit.
Green told newspaper men his per-
sonal contacts and study Of reports
from the field showed labor was 90
per cent for Roosevelt throughout
the country; that is, both organized
and inerganized labor"
Estimating labor's voting strength
at around 100000. he said the pro-
Roosevelt sentiment was reflected in
labor meetings, in resolutions thus far
adopted by 26 State federations and
In Endorsements Of certain national
and international unions.
THAT is very significant" he con-
tended. "Such unanimous action has
never before taken place in presi-
Dental history"
do you think this feeling is justI-
fied?" he was asked.
Its based upon this" Green re-
piled, that this administration rather
speaks labor's language; that humani-
tartan policies under the administra-
tion ought to be continued, and by
those who inaugurated them"
Evening star., 1936-10-06

dent invited Joseph p. Kennedy,
former head Of the Securities Exchange
Commission, who Is now an important
Wall Street figure,
The Presidents train arrived IN
Union Station at $50 am, and he
motored directly to the White House.
Soon after he was absorbed in . busy
schedule for the day.
The Presidents tentative plans for
his forthcoming campaign trip will
carry him as far as Denver, Colo. He
also will deliver important speeches
in Chicago October II and Detroit,
Mich, the night Of October IS. His
plans for the moment provide for I
whole day In Michigan, making 1t pos
sible for him to make . number Of
extemporaneous speeches at various
places, among them Grand Rapids
and Flint. The Presidents detailed
itinerary probably viii be made pub
lie today. 70
whether or not the President WIN
return to Washington or 90 to Hyde
Park when he completes his trip has
not been announced. It is understood
that after q few days rest when he
returns he will start out on another
campaign trip. which will be con-
fined principally to the Central West
and East.
One Of the greatest problems fac
ing the President on his return today
was that Of turning down hundreds Of
requests from Democratic leaders and
others located in sections through
Evening star., 1936-10-06

W. P. A. workers" scattered through
the audience in Neely's home town.
He made his speech later over a Fair
mont radio station.
Holt declared:
It will charge Senator Nicely spe-
ciflcally with being back of this.
They did not want the people tc
know the truth. I am indeed sorry
we are getting to the place where
mob rule can destroy free speech.
This shows the danger Of a continual
ton of a machine that will support
mob rule"
The Senator added:
'The booing started when was in
troduced last night with the court
house packed and jammed.
"The commotion was SO great !
didn't get to say single word"
Holt described the court house IS
crowded and with many persons stand
ing on balcony above the lobby, and
said:
II thought that because of the large
crowd 1t would be unwise to continue
and the local police felt the same way.
80 I went to a radio station and made
my address from there"
The young Senator was supported by
the United Mine Workers and by
Senator Nicely in his successful cam
paign two years ago-before he reached
the constitutional minimum age of
80 for Senators. He since has broken
with Van A. Bittner. international al
representative Of the u. M. w. Of A
IN West Virginia, and Neely. He has
opposed administration of the w. P. A.,
and charged Nicely sought to build up
influence through Federal patronage.
Holt said q district leader of the
United Mine Workers "took over the
meeting after left the court house.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

ton in the class Of that year. Mr..
r. M. Kaufman is the son of the
late Rudolph Kaufman, who for
many years was managing editor
and vice president. He became con.
nected with The Star in the Autumn
Of 1875. following his graduation from
Amherst College in the class of that
year. At the time of his death in
1927 he was the oldest employe Of
the paper.
The late Rudolph Kaufman was
the eldest son Of Samuel Hay Kauff-
mann, president and original incor-
porator Of the present company in
1868. He and c. s. Noyes remained
continuously partners until his death.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
LABOR SUPPORT PLEDGED,

By the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, October g.
Returning to Washington today tc
prepare for his Western campaign
President Roosevelt carried with him
William Green's report that labor was
go per cent for him" and that union
leaders were showing greater willing
ness to settle their industrial-craft or
ganization warfare.
Green, American Federation Of La
Dor president, gave him these assur-
ances at q Hyde Park conference yes
terday. At the same conference,
Frank Murphy, Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Michigan, said he
told the Chief Executive he had q
good chance to win that States 10
electoral votes.
Presidential aides had hoped to an
nounce the Western campaign timer
ary last night, but deferred it to
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Leaves $4,000 to Cat.

SPOKANE, Wash. [P.-When Axel
g. Granath. retired railway car
checker, was found dead OF pneu-
monia, Mitzi, q luxuriously furred
Persian cat, was beside his body.
Granath's will named the cat as
beneficiary of his $40, 900 estate. The
principal Is to revert. to q brother,
Louis p. Granath of New York, when
he reaches so. After clawing its cap
tors the cat was left with q woman
neighbor, who said she could make a
dime 60 long way on liver diet.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

which the President viii pass In his
coming trip for him to stop in their
communities for . speech or appear
ance. It was explained in the Presi-
dents behalf that while he would
like to grant all these requests, 1t
would be an impossibility.
The President also Is being besieged
with REQUESTS for him to extend his
trip 20 as to visit certain West Coast
States, which are not now included
in the itinerary.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

speakers PLATFORM
at a meeting
called to hear
what he termed
"the first speech
Of my campaign
against the re-
election" of Sena-
tor M. M. Nicely,
Democrat, Of West
Virginia.
Holt, youngest
member of the
Senate, charged
today the boos
and catcalls came
fro m !" min e
workers and some
Evening star., 1936-10-06

with Gen. Frank T. Hines, admins
traitor Of veterans affairs; Chester
Davis, Of the Federal Reserve Board
Morris Crooke, rural electrificati ton ad-
ministrator. and Robert Fechner, d.
rector of the Civilian Conservation
Corps
For his luncheon guest, the Presi-
Evening star., 1936-10-06
bQ0S FORCE HOLT
I<>,FROM PLATFORM
Senator Charges Mine and
! w. P. A. Workers With
Preventing Speech.

~ the ASBoclkteu FIeSS.
! FAIRMONT, w. Va, october g.
Boos sounding from crowded court
room forced Senator Rush D. Holt,
Democrat, of West Virginia from the
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Nearby County
Teams Star

BALTIMORE, Md, June 10.
County teams from Prince
Georges and Montgomery Jared in
commendable fashion in the twen-
yt,second annual State Olympiad
at the Baltimore Stadium here.
Prince Georges county finished
in sixth place, Montgomery in
ninth position.
The Mizell brothers, of Kensing-
ton, totaled five of Montgomery's S
points. Fred Mizell placed second
in the Junior running broad jump
while Russell Mizell ran third in
the 60-yard dash.
Rockville's relay team ran
fourth in the 1,640 senior relay
while Jimmy Henderson, of Blair,
placed third in the 440-yard run.
Prince Georges events went to
Charlie Betchold, Jimmy Nc
Gregor and Nat Mostow, the lat
ter two from Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
u. ). Tennis Stars
Knot Count
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
wick's backhand brilliantly and
changed pace cleverly.
Princess Marie Louise will pre-
sent the Wightman Cup to the
winning team after the decisive
doubles match.
Dainty little Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
F'abyan, of Brookline, Mass, de-
feated Britain's Southpaw star,
Kay StammerS, 6-3, Ga.
Bringing the match score to
two-all, the American girls victory
put the United States team square
ly back into the running for its
sixth Wightman Cup victory, de-
spite two defeats yesterday.
Britain took the lead again,
however, when Dorothy Round,
British star, won her second vic
tory in the struggle for the cup,
defeating Helen Jacobs, of Cali
fornia, 6-3, 6-3.
Miss Round defeated Mrs. Fa-
byan yesterday, while Miss Jacobs
fell before Kay StammerS on the
opening day, making today's de-
feat the second straight for the
Californian.
Despite Mrs. Fabyan'S victory
over Miss StammerS in today'S
first match, the British team
needed only one more victory to
Clinch the cup.
Mrs. Fabyan's performance in
defeating Miss Stammers, lead
ing player of the British team,
who upset Helen Jacobs, Of Cali
fornia, yesterday, pleased the gal
lery. The Massachusetts, player
has made herself a favorite with
English tennis fans by her court
manner, leaping lightly in pursuit
of the ball and squealing merrily,
even when she loses a point.
Taking the second set by the
same score, Miss Round outclasSed
Miss Jacobs, who appeared far off
her top form, missing balls, over.
driving, and netting frequently.
Jacobs Shows Poorly
The California star, four times
champion of the United States,
showed to even less advantage in
the face of Miss Rounds machine
like returns, which neatly kissed
the SidelineS.
In the third singles match, Caro-
lin Babcock, of Los Angeles, took
the first set from Ruth Mary Har-
wick, OF. Britain, Ga.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Washington Gun Club
Holds Shoot TODAY

The Washington Gun Club to-
day competeS for trophies given
on the first so 16-yard event, to be
followed by 25-target handicap
contest for two trophies to be
awarded by DR.. A. B. Stine and
r. P. Livesey to two shooters COM
piling the most wins in the ensu-
ing three months.
Winners of legs" in this event
will be handicapped two yards for
each win, with "a yards the maxi
mum distance at which contest
ants will compete.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Claude Rippy, Bobby Burton,
Bob Leapley, Gus Kupka, Barney
Welsh, Eddie StOlark, George Mol
10y, Charlie FiccO, Pat Axtell, Her
man Allen, Jimmy Morris, Jim
Sweatte, Bill Leapley, Jim Leach
and Jake Holman will form this
City'S AlI-Star Public Parks golf
team for tOmOrrOw'S match with a
Baltimore team over the Mt. Pleas
ant course in Baltimore. Merle
Thorpe, jr., one of the Districts
promising golfers, swings from the
left side. Ralph S. Fowler was
slightly injured driving to Balti,
more for the qualifying rounds in
the Middle Atlantic championship
and Tommy Webb, AStOr Clarke
(playing the course the first time)
and Hickman Greene crashed into
the rear of a truck. a flat tire
was the only damage.
Fred Schultz is hitting $40 for
Pittsburgh, a fat batting mark the
Griffmen could use in their drive
to remain in the first division .
Miss Fredna Trewitt, of Congress
sional Country Club, who lost to
Mrs. Felix McNally, BaltimOrean,
2 and /, in the fourth flight semi
finals of the WOmen'S Maryland
golf championship, is only 18 years
old . Emmet Gary, secretary of
the Maryland State Golf ASsOcia-
ton, attended yesterdays Middle
Atlantic championship matches at
Five Farms, reminding contestants
the Maryland title tourney was
listed June 24.27 at HillendaIe .
Andy Pilney, last years NOtre
Dame star halfback, broke into
the Boston Bees lineup as a pinch
hitter yesterday, having been
signed earlier in the day.
Group golf lessons begin Mon
day at East Potomac Park, with
Al Price, Mel ShOrey, Jack Tucker,
Ed Junkin and Bill HumphrieS as
instructors prospective pupils
must first register at the Hahn
shoe store, Fourteenth and G
Streets Northwest The Waseda
University nine, of Tokyo, has been
giving baseball lessons to some OF
our leading college mines, Harvard
being handed a SO defeat by the
Japanese yesterday Harry r,
Payne, former Howard backfield
ace, has replaced DR.. Charles H.
West as the BiSOnS' head coach
90. Jockey frankie CusimanO, who
injured his leg at Charles Town,
rests up at his home here Al
ChrOniger, veteran SandlOt man
ager, leads the Prince Georges A,
A. team that engages the National
Novelty Company on the BladenS
burg field tomorrow at p. m.
Latest Detroit Hospital reports are
that Mickey COchrane may not re
quire an operation for gOiter
Joe Louis, denied his request ia
attend yesterdays DetrOitNeW
York game, fished in the morning
and gOlfed in the afternoon, card
ing 102 for his round on the links
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Uppervi||e Title
To MaICo|on

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 13.
Horace Moffett's splendid brown
gelding, Malcolon, is the champion
of the annual Upperville Colt and
Horse Show, which came to a
close yesterday on Grafton Farm
estate.
Miss Charlotte H. Nolan's Roke-
by captured the reserve ribbon.
Other winners were from the
stables of DR.. L. M. Allen, of Win
chester; Edward Friendly, of War
renton; w. H. Lipscomb, Mrs.
John B. Anderson, and William
ziegler, jr.
Outstanding among hunters
were Mrs. John B. Anderson'S Nj
jinsky, Miss Charlotte Nolan's
Rokeby, Benton Stables Sacrifice,
DR.. Aliens Clifton entries, and
Horace Moffett's Malcolon.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Pitt, Riege| Beaten
In Richmond Golf

RICHMOND. Va, June 13.
Harry G. Pitt, Manor Club, Wash
ington, D. c., and Bobby Riegel,
Southern amateur champion from
Richmond. were on the sidelines
today as the annual Country Club
of Virginia invitation golf tourna-
ment was being concluded.
Jack Munger, Texas star, de-
feated Riegel, 4 and 2, in a semi
final match. George Morgan, jr.,
eliminated Pitt, 6 and 5, in the
quarter finals. Munger clashes
with Clark Lea, jr., brilliant local
schoolboy golfer, in today'S final.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

Noone has seen considerable
service in professional baseball,
having performed creditably in
several minor leagues. Once he
had a tryout with the Washing
ton Griffmen.
Gets Two Hits
Just to show the boys he has
not forgotten how to bat, Noone
drove out two hits in three tries
yesterday against the Treasury De.
partment team in the U. S. Gov
ernment League. He also scored
two runs. The Commissioners
won, 10 to 8, and they owe a
great deal of credit to Art Lacy,
who limited the opposition to
only one bingle.
National Savings are to d. ay
resting in first place in the
Bankers League, as a result of
their 12-to-1 victory over Hamil-
ton Bank, and National Metropoli-
tan'S 9-to-6 defeat at the hands OF
HibbS yesterday.
In winning, National Savings
made the apple sing to the tune
of 10 hits. Godfrey, Garvey and
Pitcher Burell drove out four hits
apiece.
StOckwell Good
Lefty Stockwell's steady pitch
ing was responsible for Peoples
Drug defeating ThompSon'S Dairy.
4 to 3, in the National Capital
League. He allowed eight scat
tered hits and struck out four.
BY hitting in the pinches, Mt.
Vernon Church downed Metro
politan Church, 8 to 7, to take the
lead in the Church League.
Fletcher and Pizza connected for
round trippers for the winners.
Procurement Division gained re-
spect in the Federal AA League
by trimming Federal Commission,
4 to 2, and PWA displayed a
powerful offensive in banking
WTU, 16 to 0, in the Departmental
League.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
BIG LEAGUE TRADE BREWING AS LEADERS SE
Cellar Clubs
Have Stars
For Sale
BY PAT ROBINSON

Managers of tail.end clubs
Casey Stengel, of the Dodgers, and
Rajah Hornsby. of the Browns
today are in the position Of almost
saying where pennants shall fly
this year.
Casey could virtually assure a
pennant for Cardinals. Pirates,
Cubs or Giants by selling one OF
them Van Mungo, ace righthand-
er., Imagine what a breeze for the
cards If they had Mungo to step
along with Parmelee and the two
DeanSl
However, the Cards are not likely
to pay the asking price. But one
of the other three might be willing
to lay enough on the line.
Asking Heavy Price
HornSby is asking the Red Sox to
part with Pitchers Henry and Will
son and a bundle of cash in eX-
change for the veteran Jack Knott.
"And," said the rajah last
night, eff the Red SOx think
Knott would assure them the
pennant, they should be willing
to pay the price"
The Yanks, Tigers and Indians
apparently are not interested in
Knott but the last-named pair
would like to WOO Catcher Rollie
Hemsley from him. They, too, can
get what they want-at a price.
The YankS again trounced the
unlucky Tigers, to s, tapping
Crowder and KimSey for Is hits
in the process.
Cubs Win Ninth
In the National, the Cubs rang
up their ninth straight victory by
slaughtering the Bees, II to /,
getting a run for every hit.
The Pirates made it six in a row
by coming from behind to beat
Hubbell in the ninth, to 3, when
OFT misjudged a fly ball into a
triple. However, the Giants got
only six hits and no earned runs
off Swift and didn't deserve to win.
The league-leading Cardinals de-
feated the Phillies, 3 to 2, on Rip
Collins seventh homer of the sea-
son in the eleventh inning.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Wash. Red Sox PLAY
EdstpOrt Tomorrow

The washington Red Sox un-
limited diamonders, will journey
to EaStport, Md, tomorrow, to
tangle with the team of that
town. The Redhosemen have
been strengthened considerably
by the recent signing of Lefty
Ryan, who formerly pitched in
the Piedmont League, also John
and Gus Snipes, first Sacker and
outfielder, respectively.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Wrestler Injured
In Ali Baba Match

NEWARK, N. j., June 13.-The
efforts of David Levin, %. to
lift Ali Baba's heavyweig h t
wrestling championship, had
landed him in the hospital to-
day.
Levin suffered an injured pei
Wis last night when he was
thrown heavily to the mat by
Ali Baba after is minutes of
rough graphing. He was taken
to City Hospital, where physi-
clans refused to say whether his
injury was serious.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Reilly To Direct
BattaIino

Pete Reilly, boxing's Silvery
thatched fox, personally will di.
rect Bat Battalino into action Mon.
day night when the retired, un.
defeated world featherweight box
ing champion opposes Cowboy"
Howard Scott in the scheduled 10
round feature of an all-star show
at Griffith Stadium. Battalino,
arriving yesterday, was to finish
his trainin~ here.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Rain Postpones
Polo Match

LONDON, June ia terrific
rainfall today caused postpone
ment of the second match for the
WeStcheSter Polo Cup until next
Saturday, June 20.
America, winner of the first con.
test, 100, was still favored to
keep the cup with a second vic
tory, although the English team
is now equipped with new ponies.
Should England win the second
game, the third will be played
June "a.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
es Carriers
In Twin Bill

Times carrier boys play a
double-header Monday with sta
ton teams in Chevy Chase COM
peting for honors.
Station 1910 meets Station
29-47A and Station 43 engages
Station 80, both games at 7:30 a.
m. in Chevy Chase.
Batteries for Station 19-40 will
be carp and Hyde, for Station
29-47A, Packard and Skinker; !;
Station 43, Voight and Iggy; and
Station 80, Laddbush and Spencer.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Chicago Golfer
Plays Mrs. Hill

TOPEKA, Kan, June 13.-MrS.
Opal S. Hill, Of Kansas City,
medaIst and defending champion,
will meet Mrs. Charles Dennehy,
of Chicago, here today for the
Western Women's Open golf cham
pionShip.
Mrs. Hill reached the final
round by defeating Edna Saenger,
of Shreveport, La, l up, yesterday.
Mrs. Hill carded 79. Mrs. Den
nehy defeated Dorothy Traung, of
California, l up, in yesterdays
Semifinal match.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
GRIST OF GRIFFMEN
By Frank "Buck" O'NeiII

This baseball is a game Of
minute reflections and split sec
ond adjustments. When the fast
ball leaps at the right tangent,
or the curve ball drops just right
from the swing of the batSman,
the pitcher is supreme. But on
those days when that certain
hop is missing from the fast one
the pitcher doesn't fare so we'll.
Take for example the case Of
Ted Lyons. Ted had a bad time
of it in the first inning. Powell
raped a single and after Lewis
forced him, Travis hit the right
field fence for two bases. Lewis
scored when Washington threw
to the wrong base. Stone then
conked a home run over the right
field wall. 1t was harsh treat
ment for a great picther, but it
was the law of the game.
When Powell slid into second
base in the first inning, his
spikes came dangerously close
to Jackie Hayes. The Sox pro-
tested to Lou Kolls and also to
George Moriarty, umpire in chief.
Powell was the storm center in
the fifth inning. He tapped a
bunt between third and the pitch.
er'S box, which Lyons fielded to
Bonura. Powell ran right at Bon
ura, whose arm was outstretched
as Greenberg'S was. Bonura shook
threatening finger at Powell, and
Jake returned to the fray. But
nothing happened. The umpires
broke up the fight.
NewSom's shout-out was saved in
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

the seventh inning when Bluege
turned Dykes bid for a single
into double play.
It was coincidence, no doubt
that Powell went down under one
of Ted Lyons speeders when he
stepped to the plate in the second
inning.
NewSom gave Hayes a shave
with high, hard one that almost
burned his chin. The party was
waxing warm.
Buck had good day at the
plate as well as on the rubber
He whacked out two hits and
scored two runs.
Bolton was retired in the eighth
inning on a very nifty play, Bon.
ura to Ted Lyons.
Red KreSs made the best hit
Of the day. In the eighth in.
ming Lyons served up a dancing
knuckler, and Red, carefully shut
fling back in the box, whacked it
to deep center for a two-base hit
Buddy Nash, a young outfielder
from Bridgeport, is working with
the Griffs and is doing a right
smart job of it. Nash hit a pasSel
of home runs in the twilight
leagues up in his home country,
and is right certain he can make
the grade in professional company.
Buddy Lewis is becoming a prof.
cient bunter. He beat out a tap
to Jimmy Dykes in yesterdays
scramble
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Alex MCCo|I Succeeds
Milan at CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June
13.-Alex McColl, veteran pitcher
has been named temporary man.
ager of the Chattanooga team in
the absence of Clyde Milan, who
has retired to his Texas home to
recuperate from a stomach dis
order,