davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-15

baIt1m0reanS Bow.
DUTCH SHAFFER'S Flower Shop
pinmen recently defeated the
Plaza All-Stars of Baltimore in q
return match by SO pins. In addition,
George Honey made it an all-Wash-
ington victory when he nosed out
Temple Keene. leader Of the Balti-
moreans, by seven pins in a singles
match.
Shaffer's shot flve-game set OF
1885, with EN- Meany's stellar 647
the high spot of the match. Meany
put together games of Ill, 148. 131, 13e
and 119 for the high set, his 14s also
being the highest individual game Of
the match.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Pin Standings
MASONIC LEAGUE,

High team sets-Potomac. 1.11e: Leb-
anon No. ]. LOG: Barrister 1.706.
High individual averages - Cleary.
121-lA: R1bey. lis: Simon. III.
High individual eames-J O'Brein. 1T6:
Hieh Individual @ :etseBrooEs. Ale:
Driver. 4oS: Cleary. 400
High strikes-simon. 20: Peterson. 27:
Phillips, 26
oHifh sparesomasimon. 110: o. Brown.
Silcox. 1866.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Despite his shooting. McPhil-
omy's Stanford Paper Co. team
took it on the chin three times
from the leading Progressive
Printing Co., that rolled . new
high set Of 1,753.
A 598 was included in the record sc
for the season.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
MENTAL CONDITION FIRST

Maj. Bob Neyland, Tennessee foot
ball coach, says, "Td rather have my
team in excellent mental condition for
its big games than in excellent physical
condition"
Evening star., 1936-12-15
GRID FOES 40 YEARS.

Kansas-Nebraska grid games have
been played for more than 40 years.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
AL says. "They talk about big
money again, even for $4,000
in nue fosIrra vneuf

III Offc CUuTNdmcHE.
That's the cigarette tournament
to be held in California next Winter
if Bob Harlow can get the cigarette
companies to lay the money In for
that amount"
The $4,000 tourney projected for
Miami next Winter will be played at
Miami Springs. public course near
Joseph E. Widener's Hialeah develop
ment, and the dough. Houghton says,
already is being subscribed. So next
Winter instead Of there being pro
behind every palm tree in the Miami
Evening star., 1936-12-15
MUCH L. S. u, MUSIC.

Louisiana State sends a band of 207
pieces to accompany its grid team at
games away from home.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Early McPhilomy didn't do his 1922
plus average in the Graphic Arts
League any harm last night when he
rolled a 396 set at Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Baltirnoreans Bow.

able G. P. o. club. winning two games
with 616 and 1,734.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Records Set by Touley.

Records Set by Topley.
SPUD TOPLEY set two season rec
ords in the Southern Railway
League when his 157 game and 400
set were higher than anything that
has been rolled by the railway clerks
this year. His rolling was no little
factor in Operations 81 decision
over Disbursing.
Ida Weinberg also was a record
maker in the What's in a Name?
League at Lucky Strike. and her in
dividual craftsmanship led her w. A.
c. S. team to new high team game
Miss Weinberg shot a 141. inspiring
her teammates to a 576 effort. At
that, no ground was gained on the
league leading Standards, who dupli-
Gated w. A. c. SIS 81 defeat by TAX
ing the odd game from w. M. c.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

MIAMI beacn area also tney II De nlo.
ing behind the hibiscus bushes on
Collins avenue.
Must Shoot Super Golf.
"VOU can't get an idea Of how
tough those tournaments are
until you play in some of them,"
Houghton says. "It's getting so that
II you shoot an ordinarily good score
of II or u you land about tenth. And
If you don't get down in the high COS
In one or two rounds Of q 72-hole
tournament you don't get far into the
money.
Good golf doesn't count.
You've got to shoot super golf
to lead the pack nowadays
the way they score.
"And that Guldahl guy Is plenty
good. He's going to win more tour
naments. He's just getting started"
Houghton isn't going travelling any
more this Winter. For one thing he
Is vice president of the organization
that now runs Bannockburn and he'll
be busy with the work of reorganiZ-
ing the club. For another it's fairly
expensive, and a Pacific Coast tour
runs into money. So Al will stick
around Washington.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Holes Approach for Par.

HOW are you going to geat a guy
- who misses a flock Of shots, and
then, undaunted by his mistakes,
smacks a lengthy approach shot into
the cup for par? ]. S. Nichols did 1t
yesterday at Washington, where he
drew DR.. T. D. Webb as his partner
against Paul Sebastian and D. B.
Tuxhorn.
On the par fourth hole Nichols put
his tee shot out Of bounds, topped his
second and third, hooked his fourth,
and then knocked a mashie shot into
the cup for q par S, and half with
Tuxhorn.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
<&S$tea%&MM M M3
W. By WRMeCAllu~ -

Miami Beach area also they'll be hid
ing behind the hibiscus bushes on
Collins avenue.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Banks, investment houses and
trade organizations yesterda ay
Joined in a common demand upon
the Federal Communications Com
mission to take a strong stand
against increased cable and radio
telegraph rates.
Stirred by announcement that a
formidable group of foreign pow
ers is prepared to force sharp in
creases in existing rates, business
leaders over the nation met here
for vigorous protests.
Speaking for the committee on
foreign banking and the cable and
radio users protective committee,
Carl o. Pancake, assistant secre-
tary Of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany Of New York, told the COM
mission the United States can be
a vital factor in blocking a rate
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
BOARD REJECTS
PAPER STRIKE
EVIDENCE

Special to American Newspapers, Inc.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 27.
Witness after witness for the
Seattle acknowledgement who
had been mobbed and beaten be-
cause they wanted to go on peace
fully working for the newspaper
that was paying their wages were
denied the right to tell their grim
stories to the National Labor Re
lations Board yesterday.
Witnesses who had been viciously
assaulted and beaten by strike
pickets wearing the ribbons Of the
American Newspaper Guild were
halted, when Trial Examiner Ed
win S. Smith of the labor board
repeated his previous arbitrary rul-
ings that such evidence "iS i'm
material" to the guilds complaint
before the board.
Proof Offered
Only by offer of proof Of each
lawless incident of the reign of
terror which accompanied the
guild strike against The Post-Intel-
ligencer August 13 could Edward
G. Woods, chief of PoSt-Intelli-
gencer counsel, get into the record
the evidence which he has solemnly
warned the trial examiner will be
reviewed by a United States court
later. .........
Seven loyal employees who had
been brutally beaten by the picket
mobs took the stand. AS each
was asked by Woods what
had happened to him as he
left The Post-Intelligencer plants
an objection was entered by Trial
Counsel Robert B. Watts for the
labor board and the objection was
promptly sustained by Examiner
Smith. While the witness sat
silently by, Woods recited the
facts of the assault and at the end
of each recital Smith promptly
rejected the offer of proof.
Dave Beck Excused
Meanwhile, as ANOTHER SenSa-
tional development today, Dave
Beck, Seattle labor baron, leader
of the powerful Teamsters Union,
power in Northwest Democratic
politics and open sympathizer
with the guild in its strike of a
handful of editorial workers
against the Post-Intelligencer, ap-
peared at the hearing. He was &C
companied by his attorney, George
F. Vandeveer.
Beck has been accused of being
the behind d-the7scenes director of
the violence which shut down the
newspaper. He appeared in re-
Sponse to Government summons
issued at the demand of Post-In-
telligencer counsel. After stand
ing around the hallway outside
the crowded courtroom waiting his
turn to be called as a witness,
Beck was excused to be on call.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
HIGH WIRE RATE FOUGHT

boost If it desires to do so. He
said:
"The delegation which will
represent this company 1T the
international meeting in War
saw next month, when this sub
ject will be discussed, should be
instructed to take a strong
stand against the proposed rate
increase"
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
VOTE AMERIcAN--
Keenan, Guest Speaker

Keenan, Guest Speaker
Joseph keenan,, Assistant U. S.
Attorney General, will be guest
speaker at a rally meeting Of the
Ohio Voters League, tomorrow
night. Convening at $3.50 o'clock,
the meeting will be held in the au-
ditorium of the w. C. Eustis res
idence at 1900 Rhode Island Ave.
N w
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
CC.9S9
Regularly 7.95

Grand values at their
regular price-tomor-
rows special gives you
a chance for extra saw
ing! The Scotmist fab
ric-a soft zephyr yarn
with a brushed nap-iS
guaranteed to be wash
able, non-shrinkable,
an d non-stretchable.
The classic styles -
crew neck, boat neck,
club collar-go every
where wit h perfect
grace. And the colors
green, rust, cherry,
brown, Bowie blue, and
black-have the tang
of autumn. Sizes 1920.
The Hecht Co,-Sport Shop
Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-24

act Of Congress until Franklin D.
Roosevelt became President of the
United States"
He pointed out that during the ex-
istence of the Nation, more than u.s.
900 laws have been enacted by Con-
gress, and about 81 of them have been
nullified by the Supreme Court, 2l
from 1920 to 1880.
We have sought to serve the Amer
ican people under the Constitution.
We have thought that under its broad
and generous outlines, we might res
cue the people from national diSas-
ter.
I'VE have sought to treat 1t as a
life-giving charter, rather than an OBJ
ject of curiosity on the shelf of a mu-
scum"
Denies Freedom Tampering.
Barklcy. replying to Republican at
tacks. denied that the Roosevelt ad-
ministration had tampered with the
freedom of the American people.
What is this freedom which We have
crucified?" he demanded This liber-
ty We have slain? Is it the freedom of
workers to free collective bargaining?
Is it the freedom of farmers to escape
the loathsome peonage imposed on
them by land and produce specula-
tors? Is it the freedom of investors
to circumvent the secret devices of
stock manipulatorS?'
The New Dealers have destroyed
certain type of liberty in this country,
Barkley admitted, the liberty of small
groups to pick the pockets of the
American people; the liberty of organ
lied greed to pervert the agencies of
government to their own enrichment"
The extension of government under
the New Deal administration became
necessary for the welfare Of the people,
Barkley contended.
Thomas Jefferson Is often misrep-
resented" the Kentucky Senator said,
by those who pay to him the dubious
homage of the lip as having said that
government is best which governs
least If that sentence must be taken
without context or reservation, it is
but step to the doctrine that that
Evening star., 1936-06-24


The Republican slogan, Three long
years" coined by the Republican key
note speaker at the Cleveland con-
vention two weeks ago. Senator Stei-
wer of Oregon, did not pass unnoticed
by Barkley.
He referred again and again to "long
years" of Republican rule during
which he insisted nothing had been
done by the Government for the peo-
pie; nothing for the farmers nor for
labor. He quoted many Republican
utterances pledging aid to the farm
ers. Nothing, he insisted. had ever
come of them. 1t remained for Presi-
dent Roosevelt to lead the farmers out
of the wilderness, he said.
AS a prelude to the keynote speech
by Barkley the national convention
listened last night to an address by
Gov George Earle Of Pennsylvania
Earle, it is rumored, is being groomed
by the Democratic leader of the Key
stone State, Senator Guffey, for the
presidential nomination in 1910. Earle
is the first Democratic Governor elect
ed in Pennsylvania for two score years
or more.
-Four years ago" said Gov Earle,
Il was a Republican. All my life ]
had been a Republican. My father
was a Republican. My grandfather
was a Republican. His father,
Thomas Earle, was the vice preSiden-
tial candidate of the Liberty party
out of which the Republican party
grew.
II left the Republican party be-
cause it no longer represented the
principles and the ideals Of its
founder. the immortal Abraham Lin
coin. I left the Republican party be-
cause its leadership was controlled by
the forces of predatory wealth"
Earle said he and millions of others
had followed the lead of Americas
great progressives" and had given
his support to the Democratic party
Together with those same millions, u
he continued, Il shall continue to
give my allegiance to the Democratic
party" He predicted that in Novem-
Der Pennsylvania would cast its
electoral vote for Roosevelt and that
the "erstwhile rock-ribbed Republican
stronghold" would become 'the great
Democratic Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania."
Earle was given a great ovation by
the Democrats who have come to
Pennsylvania this year for their ma
tional gathering.
Owing to the tardiness of the
holders of guest tickets in reaching the
hall, the doors of the galleries were
thrown open to the public last
night-as they were for the opening
meeting of the convention earlier in
the day.
Barkley slashed his long keynote
speech ruthlessly as he proceeded
leaving out paragraphs and even
pages of the copy. The great crowd
cheered him vigorously. particularly
when he declared the right to criticize
the decisions of the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Help Nature to Reduce
High Blood
Pressure

by drinking Mountain vanAy Mineral
Water, direct from famous Hot SpTIngs
Arkansas. Its natural alkalikity neutra-
Lies toxic acids and assists inl their elIIni-
nation Deeply satisfying Phont for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Me. 1862 I4O5 X ST. NV
Evening star., 1936-06-24
us. MAKESSTUDY
| OF FCO-OPERATVES
President Names Commits
sion to Tour Europe-Hint
in Policy Seen.
BY 7. RUSSELL YOUNG.


President Roosevelt has announced
make a study Of European Cooper
ative enterprises. giving rise to the
belief that he may be contemplating
a cooperative policy to be adopted
in this country as a weapon against
monopolies.
While discussing this at his press
conference yesterday, Mr.. Roosevelt
did not mention monopolies by name,
but when asked directly whether CO.
operatives were not more effective as
against unemployment, he replied in
the affirmative.
The Presidents disclosure of this
study has suggested in some quarters
that the Democratic monopolies plank
to be adopted at the National Con-
vention in Philadelphia this week
might seek to reinforce antitrust
statutes with cooperative enterprises.
The White House gave the impress
sion. however, that it looked upon the
oNNldy do bCiliS iiItAy RCAAeASSA"
The President said he has named the
following men TO make the co-opera-
tive study: Jacob Baker, an assistant
administrator of the Works Progress
Administration: Leland Olds, secretary
OF the New York Power Authority, and
Charles E. Stuart, member of a New
Yosk engineering company. The Presi
dent said the committee will leave
for Europe within the next week
He explained that studies will in
clude cooperative enterprises in the
British Isles. Sweden. Denmark, Fin
land. Norway. Czechoslovakia. Swift
zerland. France and probably Hungary.
They will cover retail stores. housing,
credit, electric distribution, insurance
banking, agricultural production. mar
keting and in general the coordination
Of these co-operatives with each other
and the study of other forms of con-
ducting similar services.
The President admitted he had been
giving the subject considerable
thought for a long time and that he
was impressed greatly by book deal
ing with the cooperative movement.
principally in Sweden. which he read
recently He said he had been in
tereSted to find that in Sweden. for
instance, representatives of royal.
capitalist and Socialist groups had been
working side by side in happy and
successful fashion in cooperative
movements. He said he thought this
was worth studying.
While Mr.. Roosevelt agreed the CO.
operative movement might be taken as
one answer to monopoly influences, he
did not agree with the suggestion that
the Patman-Robinson anti-chain store
bill, passed in the last Congress, would
deter the proper operation of CO.
operatives. He explained that the Fed
eral Trade Commission is authorized
to control proper discounts so that all
may get the same price on the same
quantity.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
SUPPORT OF WEST
ANDN0RTHA ASKED
Regulation Held "Major
Feothold" of Leading
Democratic States.
By the Associated Press.

gY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Angry
delegates from Virginia appealed to
friends in the North and West today
to rally to their stand against repeal
Of the two-thirds nominating rule
at future Democratic conventions.
The issue headed for its first show
down today in the initial meeting of
the Rules Committee. Representa-
tives of the 48 States gathered to
debate the administration proposal
that only a majority of delegates be
required for the nomination of presi-
dental and vice presidential standard
bearers.
The scrap-one of the few in sight
for this 1886 convention-will be car
ried to the convention floor tomorrow
If the rules group approves repeal, as
all observers expect it will.
Virginians Talk Fight.
Encouraged by sentiment in the
34-vote Massa chusettS delegation for
retention Of the -yearold require
ment. Virginia leaders went to the
meeting talking fight.
Il regard the two-thirds rule as
one of the major footholds possessed
by those States which are consistently
furnishing the electoral votes in the
selection of Democratic candidates" !"
said State Senator Aubrey G. Weaver
OF Front Royal, Va, a member OF the
Rules Committee.
why such Southern States as our
neighbor, North Carolina, as well as
numerous less populous States in all
sections of the country, should de-
sire to surrender this veto power pass
es my comprehension"
Although National Chairman James
A. Farley has reiterated the question
was for the States to settle themselves,
he continued to perdict majority for
repeal.
He denied at press conference that
the administration, in favoring abb
rogation, wished to open the way for
a Roosevelt third term. "ASinine" was
the term he applied to rumors to that
effect.
Follows Walsh Statement.
-
etor David I. Walsh of Massachusetts,
approved the action of the Massa-
chusetts delegation in favoring re-
tention Of the tWo-thirds rule, q to 6.
Walsh said it would be wise "at the
present time" to leave the rules alone.
The South, which has clung te-
naciouSly for years to the existing
rule, has broken at last on the issue.
Although nine opposed repeal in the
North Carolina caucus, that States
entire vote of IS will be cast for abro-
cation under the unit rule.
Arkansas was directed, with Gov.
j. NJ. Futrell favoring repeal and Sem
ator Robinson, Senate floor leader,
leaning that way, while Representa-
tive Claude A. Fuller led the oppo-
sition.
No formal action was taken in the
big Ohio caucus, but most of their So
delegates were reported for repeal.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Session
Continued From First Page)

continued From First Page.)
Nor have the other directors of the
show.
Another tune by the orchestra. Be-
fore it finishes, Senator Joe Robinson.
Arkansas gift to democracy. who to-
night becomes the permanent chair
man of the Democratic National Conf
mittee. comes in. looks around at the
still nearly deserted balconies and goes
to the platform. A few PAGES behind
him comes District Commissioner
George E. Allen. who, as a member
of the Districts delegation to the con-
vention, is up here fighting for a plank
in the platform for national repre-
Sentation for those voteless folks back
home. He doffs his straw hat to an
attractive member Of the Texas dele
cation and moves on.
Cameramen Surround Farley.
And now, in comes Farley. Photog-
raphers surround him. But Farley
must have said mo-" There were no
flashlights.
The floor Is more crowded with
delegates. Senator McAdoo of Cali
fornia is out in the main aisle auto
graphing something for an admirer,
using the back of a delegate for a
table. The photographers Shoot"
him in action.
Dixie" from the bandstand. A
chorus Of cheers. There's Farley
again on the floor. The photograph
ers are successful this time. They get
q shot of him with q member of the
Texas delegation. A petite blond
rushes up and thrusts an autograph
book into his hand. mot now," he
says politely, and goes to the plat
form.
1t won't be long now. Farley's on
the platform holding whispered
Evening star., 1936-06-24

$31 500, 900 900, an increase Of $1O,-
500 100000"
Out of this increase, Barkley said,
$4,000 100000 has been devoted TO
relief and public works and $4,000, ,000,-
Evening star., 1936-06-24

Continued From First Page)
The Barkley speech was at one and
the same time a defense of President
Roosevelt and the New Deal and
vigorous attack on the Republican of
today and of four years ago.
I'VE are assembled here not merely
to defend. but to proclaim the New
Deal as the surest highway to that
life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness to which Thomas Jefferson de-
voted his life and Franklin D. Roose-
welt is consecrating every fiber Of his
immortal spirit" said Senator Barkley,
addressing the delegates last night
Ready for Amendment.
The New Deal has command of the
Government in all its branches
save one-the judiciary-the keynoter
pointed out. Barkley did not suggest
a constitutional amendment to validate
the acts of the New Deal. but he indi-
Gated that the Democrats would not
hold back if it became necessary
eff in the future further amendment
should become necessary to enable the
people to work out their destiny and
protect their fundamental rights, or to
overcome some archaic Interpretation
never intended by its trainers, doubt
not that the people will face that duty
with the same calm intelligence which
has guided them in the past"
Throughout his keynote address,
Barkley made it clear that the party
did not intend to retreat foot from
the position taken by President Roose-
welt more than a year ago, when he
criticized the Supreme Courts deci-
sion holding the N. R. A. unconstitu-
tional and pictured the interpreta-
tion as belonging to the "horse and
buggy days"
But we are told" said Barkley,
"by the SNUG and cynical apostles of
status quo that the Supreme Court
has nullified some of the acts of this
administration. And while anxious
farmers ponder their fate, and labor
ing men scan the heavens for a rain
bow of hope, and women and children
look in vain for the preservation of
their lives and health, a voice from
the grave at Palo Alto shouts, Thank
God for the Supreme Court"
Denies Supreme Court Attack.
Senator Barkley insisted that he
made no attack on the Supreme Court.
He said, however, there is nothing new
in controversies over the Constitution.
From the "exultant voices of the tree
sitters and the devotees of the hitch
ing post you would imagine that the
Supreme Court had never nullified an