davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-01

not be cut arbitrarily. comprise so
large a part of the S7,5O000O, 900
budget for next year fiscal experts
are becoming more convinced that
personnel is likely to bear a substan-
tlal part of a percentage cut in the
remainder. Exemption of fixed
charges leaves less than $4,000 900 900
to which the percentage slash could
apply.
Senator McCarran. Democrat, of
Nevada, expressed fear early in the
week that salaries would be cut. Ad-
vocates of the percentage theory
promptly disclaimed any intention of
affecting salary rates, but admitted
the number of employees might have
to be reduced in some departments to
make the percentage saving effective.
Army Total Up s25,O37,5s9.
As it left the House last night
the Army bill is the largest peace
time measure for purely military pur-
poses Although the House trimmed
it s358,079 below the budget total
it is still s25,O37598 above the
strictly military sum for the cur
rent year Formerly, rivers and
harbors work and other non military
engineering projects were made a
part of the War Department bill, but
this year the House decided to handle
those items as separate bill.
Representative Taber, Republican,
Of New York, moved to recommit
the Army bill with instructions to
the committee to take off 10 per
cent, but the House said no" with
out a record vote. Taber had made
similar move on the agricultural
bill last week, at which time it was
made known that any percentage pro-
gram will be tackled as general
proposition later.
The rivers and harbors, Interior
Department and unemployment relief
funds for next year constitute the
major appropriation bills remaining
to come before the House.
When the s1,25l, $50 deficiency reso-
luton to meet special needs of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
Federal Trade Commission. Railroad
Retirement Board and several other
bureaus came up in the House for
action on the Senate's Is per cent
reduction, declared acceptance of the
amendments would "close up two or
three important bureaus of the Gov
ernment for the remainder Of the
present fiscal year"
Woodrum said that after the Budget
Bureau and the House had cut the
deficiency resolution, the other branch,
"in moment of economy hysteria, -
gave it another rs per cent "whack
right down the line"
Calls for Logical Action.
The Virginian said he is for rigid
economy and the discontinuance OF
unnecessary O erations, "but do not
let us get emotional, hysterlcal and
dramatic; let us go at the thing in a
logical, orderly way"
The Army bill contemplates an in
crease of 5000 in the average num-
Der of enlisted men next year. from
156, 900 to 10000. The budget esti-
mate allowed for 10000.
OF local interest is an item of $746,-
900 for continuing development OF
the new Boiling Field.
The next major development in the
framing of next years budget will be
the reporting Of the agricultural sup
ply bill from the Senate Committee,
probably within week.
Meanwhile, House and Senate con-
ferees are meeting today to adjust
differences in the Treasury-Post ONCE
bill, which passed several weeks ago
Evening star., 1937-05-01

His supreme achievement, she felt,
was the enrichment Of the lives Of the
students which she considered far
more important than endowments.
AS final speaker on the program,
DR.. Marvin made his response. The
university must serve the people and
serve well, he declared, adding simply
that ANY laurel wreath must be
divided among all Of U.s."
Gathering Of Students.
Earlier in the evening group Of
slightly more than 100 students
gathered in Corcoran Hall and heard
the presidents praises sung by Baker,
representing the alumni, Dean Doyle
speaking for the faculty, and William
Rochelle, president-elect OF the Stu
dent Council. Robert Doolin, presi-
dent OF the George Washington Stu
dent Union, presided.
Manifestly touched, Dr. Marvin sat
on the platform and heard his achieve
ments at the university recited to
the enthusiastic audience in terms OF
motive, statistics and personality. He
grinned as Doolin referred to his To-
year reign" at the university and
steadfastly regarded the toe Of his
shoe as Baker declared that Marvin S
leadership had made the university a
great institution.
If George Washington had not been
inaugurated President of the United
States, there probably would have
been no George Washington Univer-
sity," the alumni president said. If
DR.. Marvin had not been made presi-
dent of the university 10 years ago,
the university would not be what it is
today. He is motivatet not by am
bition, but by close synonym-aspi-
ration"
Cites Figures of Growth.
Calling upon figures, Rochelle re-
vealed the progress of the institution
under Dr. Marvin by a little simple
arithmetic
In 1925 the university had an
enrolment of 1000, now it is 5000
he declared. "At that time we had
an endowment OF something over
100000, now it is s2.500,000. We
have had a "A per cent increase in
faculty membership since then, with
l54 per cent more Phi. DIS"
Figures, however, cannot show the
increased interest among the student
body in the university, he continued
I'VE look to the past and present
with pride and to the future with
assurance" he concluded, "and I am
sure I am speaking for the entire
student body when I say We will
lend DR., Marvin our complete CO.
operation"
Dean Doyle congratulated Dr. Mar
win on wonderful 10 years, speaking
as one who knew the university before
and after the Marvin administration
Calling the honor guest a great
executive" " he emphasized the friendly
phase of the presidents leadership
The faculty feels it is enlisted
under one banner in the pursuance
Of great ideal" he declared.
The president, again last to speak
feelingly declared that the university
has been my life for 10 years"
We have a single ideal-the free.
dom to develop ourselves to the maxi.
mum capacity-and but a single
method-to do everything extraordi.
narily we'll" he said Such tradi.
tions are hard to maintain and there.
fore very worth while
Evening star., 1937-05-01
JOHN R. KIRKWO0D, So,
REAL ESTATE MAN, DIES
Resident of Washington 81 Years
Was Active in Insurance
Business Also.

John r. Kirkwood, SO, active in
the real estate and insurance busi-
ness here for more than 20 years,
died today at his home, 3574 Jentfer
street, after a short Illness.
Mr.. Kirkwood moved to Washington
81 years ago He was member OF
the Congressional Country Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Irene
S. Kirkwood, and a daughter, Mrs.
Milton C. White Burial will be In
Glenwood Cemetery at a time to be
decided later
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Falls on Concrete, Lives.

HOUSTON, Tex. (R.-Andrew Ogg
fell 20 feet from scaffold and landed
on a sidewalk. Although the force
of the fall drove his head into the
concrete, Ogg suffered only minor in
turies. The sidewalk was newly laid.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
GO TO DANCE FESTIVAL

Twelve Washingtonians Join in
New York Fete.
Twelve dancers from the Thomson
Community Center will represent
Washington at the English folk dance
festival in New York today.
Under the direction of Miss Mar
garet Gross, this group will join ap-
proximately 400 others in Morris and
sword dances, American country
dances and q coronation ballet.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Toothache Is Fire Alarm,

Mrs. Ellen M. Hart escaped with
slight burns from her blazing cottage
at Cockfleld, near Bury St. Edmunds,
England, after being warned by her
son, who was wakened by 4 tooth
ache.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 1-Japans two
major political parties, Minseito and
Seiyukai, both opposing Premier
Senjuro Hayashi's government, regis
tered sweeping victories today in early
returns from the most orderly election
In history. Voting was light.
Not a single government candidate
was elected to the House of Repre-
sentatives in early returns from four
large cities-Fukushima, Wakamatsu,
Kainan and Matsue.
Whatever the outcome, the govern
ment OF Premier Hayashi has an
nounced 1t would retain power and
some observers believed political
parties were doomed if the government
does not find some compromise system
Evening star., 1937-05-01
FOES OF HAYASH|
SWEEP ELECTIONS
Premier Won't Quit, Despite
Setback, and May Abo|-
iSh Parties.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Dissolution OF the last japanese
Parliament Uds preceded by
charges that Premier Hayashi ia
Dored army domination OF oouern-
ment. Election OF hostile majority
to neU Diet likely to continue the
deadlock. Army leaders uant
political parties abolished, charg-
ing them Uith interference uith
national defense. TWo parties,
Mtnseito and Seiyukai, united
forces in current election in at
tempt to increase the 375 seats
they controlled In last Diet out of
total OF 466.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
FARLEY BLAMED
IN FILM CUTTING
Senator Wheeler Says His
Speech Was Eliminated
by Express Order.
BACKGROUND

BAL hGhOUNO-
Kansas State Censor Board re-
Gently ordered elimination of short
speech By Senator Wheeler from
neUs reel holding remarks Dere
inmaterial. Alt M Ldndon, 1886
G. o. P. Republican presidential
nominee, DdS among protestdnts
The board since restored the
speech.
BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kans., May IA charge
that Postmaster General James A..
Farley was to blame for censorship
of a film containing remarks against
President Roosevelt's Supreme Court
program was left today with the peo-
pie of Kansas by Senator Burton K.
Wheeler, Montana Democrat.
Last night in an address here, Sen
ator Wheeler said:
II wasn't exactly sure whether I'd
De welcome II l came OUT mere 10 QlS-
cuss a proposal which the Board OF
Censors, on the order of Jim Farley,
had decreed you should not hear. I
thought some one might try to stop
my speech
You elected a Democratic Governor
out here last Fall for the first time
in some years." Wheeler noted.
Apparently it went to their heads
and they seem to have adopted a rule
not to let anybody disagree with Far
ley or the administration in Wash
ington."
Gov. Walter A. Huxman, Landon's
successor, ordered the re-examination
which resulted in reinstatement Of
Wheeler's remarks.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
SUDSIIUUICu 7 .
BY SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO.
Vice President and Trust Offlcer.

No11SE.
special meeting of the stockholders OF
the Corcoran Fire Insurance Company q
the. District of Columbia is CALLED and will
be held at the company's office. 6O4 Elev-
enth Street Northwest Washington. D, G..
on the 9th day of May. 1887. at O'Clock
pm, to vote upon the question Of whether = er
and all hazards in the District of Columbia
and elsewhere be discontinued and all out
organization be maintained. and its funds
collation. of it's outstanding policies. such
dividends from earnings and from 1h surplus n1a US
of directors may decide. and CD on the
expiration OK cancellation Of the last out
standing policy that the stockholders be
called together to determine whether the
company shall be liQuidated; and such
other business as may properly come before
FRANK McCLELIAND
R. p HO1LLNGSWORTH.
CHARLES E. MARSH.
WATSON F. CLARK.
WILLIAM L. MILLER
FREDERICK STOHLMAN.
W s. PRATT. Jr.
FRANZ H. RIDGWAY.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
LOST.

BOSTON BULL. female, Friday after
noon. vicinity 5th and Peabody sts. NV;
chlld's pet: reward. Georgia 51S3.
BRACELET diamond and platinum. flex-
ible; Wednesday evening in lobby of May
flower Hotel Reward. Return to lost
and found dept, Maytiower.
RiAMoND Wanamsn paTf Hota fqid F2day ses
Please notify 3u7-C. Wardman Park.
GLAssES--silver rim. on 10th st. be
morning. 81 St ne. Lin. ;!ob6. Reward.
GLASSES pair, Edmonds' case, reward.
Call Shepherd 4l5i. --
GLASSES-l white gold eye and bridge
of nose glasses, 9th St. bet. and II
sts.; reward. Georgla 923S.
KEYS in leather case: on Friday, at
Griffith Stadium. Reward. National
:Sl@0. Br. 90. --
LADIES LINK BRACELET; reward. No
> Kendall Green ne. Lincoln 24oo pc
tween and 4.
MANS ANTIQUE CAMEO RING. Diamond
taxi or Willard Hotel entrance. Monday.
Liberal reward. Georgia 6015. -
ONE AMETHYST RING. set III diamonds;
one sapphire circular ring. set III diamonds;
liberal reward. Phone Potomac o13'i. -
TWO $50 and two So bills vicinity Com
merce and Agriculture Depts. Liberal re-
ward Decatur 1900. Apt. 10o. -
WALLET. black. tnder keep money con-
tained therein Please return identiflcatlon
and other cards to owner a. Room 4O3.
916 G. st. NV. i
Evening star., 1937-05-01
fONG-DISTANCE MOVING.

tONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
All points 1000 miles full and part
loads NAT, DEL. ASSOC. INC. National
1850. Padded vans. 500 N. Y. ave.
STAG ROOFING!
Timing, repairs and roof painting
Let us estimate on anything in the line
Thorough. sincere work by practical
roofers. Send for U.s. Feel safe
KOONS ROOFING 933 v st. NV.
1A0O1NO COMPANY North 4423.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides ,ams service as one costing $500.
Dont waste insurance money" Cali
coin $500.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
FOUND.

MONEY BAG containing money and per-
,onal trinkets. Owner must identify. West
4Q5
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Appropriation

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-05-01

NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT. VERY
reas We cater 10 all occasions. small or
large. Metropolltan 1893. National S6o4.
LA SALE TOURING CAR. WILL BE SOLD
at Eichbere $. Motor No. 4-l'-o. serial
1oAEn. model M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
The V A V OFT.
Aneroid, Sold as Yearling For $780, Takes Rank Among Handicap Aces to Show How
 Wrong HOrsemen Can Be

have run mile and a quarter ir faster time.
 In 1913, Whiskbroom II was timed in two minutes fiat, but all now know that the timer stopped hi! watch at the wrong post. The fast est for a mile and quarter was Sarazen'S great International Spe- cial against Epinard, the French in vader, in which the time was 200 4-5.
 Sun Beau, once known as the Iron Horse" was specialist at this distance and ran more fast races at a mile and a quarter than any horse that ever lived. He once scored in 2:0l 3-5, as did Aneroid, once in a fifth of second slower, and several times more under 2:03.
 But to my knowledge, no other horse has been able to equal Ane- roid's time.
 And this brings him into the years handicap picture with bang. Rosemont is once more laid on the hospital shelf, but Top Row is once more in training and SeabiScuit, having gleaned all the California leavings since Rosemont robbed him of the Dloated Santa Anita purse, is on his way east.
 The early history of Aneroid is interesting. He was bred by the Llangollen Farms of John Hay Jock" Whitney, at Llangollen, in the great Valley of Virginia. He is a son of the aging stallion The Porter, long a pillar of the various Whitney breeding farms, from Outburst by the good sire, Messenger.
 Sold for $50 AS youngSter Aneroid was not so much. In fact he seemed pitifully lacking in all those qualities which, on his breeding he should have had. Jock" Whitney ought to know a horse when he sees one. The Whit neys have bred and raced horses for generations.
 Yet he thought so little of Ane- roid that he disposed of him for $150. That couldn't have been one- tenth of his initial cost to the Llan- gollen Farms. And yet they thought 1t good business to get rid of the animal before he jumped the costs any further.
 A gentleman by the name of E. Brunner purchased Aneroid. He nursed him along until the horse had won $l700 as two-year-old. The last year Aneroid kept improv- ing until he was one of the best sprinters of his age, earning more than $8O0O.
 Aneroid has demonstrated his sprinting class this year, but be- cause no one thought he could get over a mile, he entered the Subur- ban at odds of 10 to 1. He snaggcd nearly $l00OO in the Suburban and is now ready to tackle any other handicap horse at the longer dis tances. And those who saw him race in the Suburban are saying that Jock" Whitney made just as bad mistake in selling Aneroid as he did when he sold Townsend B. Martin Court Scandal on the morning of the day that horse won the Flamin- go Stakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
By MAX RIDDLE (NEA Service Turf Writer)

When Aneroid won the historic Suburban Handicap at Belmont Park, a race which has been won by the very best horses which ever Lrod race course, he not, only eStab- lished himself as one of the crack horses of the season, but he once more proved that even the best Of judges can be wrong.
 Aneroid won the Suburban by five lengths. He had 110 pounds up and was being given IS pounds by Rose mont, winner of the Santa Anita Handicap. It should be noted here and now that Aneroid isn't partial to weight. Instead, he's one of those who justify the old turf expression, "the feathers fly"
 That's what Aneroid did in the Suburban. He took the lead at the start, galloped the opposition dizzy in the first quarter-galloping such as Shark into dizziness isn't an easy task-and raced along as he pleased AS he pleased was at the astounding pace of :46 4-5 for the half, 1:35 4-5 for the mile, and 2:0l 3-5 for the mile and quarter.
 The fastest previous time was 2:02, which was made by Equipoise and Head Play in 1885 and 1883, re- spectively. Head Play, carrying IA pounds, won after a lively battle with Discovery-a battle which left Cavalcade distanced-and Equipoise, carrying 132 pounds, took the lightly weighted GOD OSculator.
 Few Have Been Faster
 Moreover. few horses in history
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
LOCAL PUCS ON
 ELM CITY CARD
 AGAIN TONIGHT
Buff, Etters Collins and CiarlO to Show at
 White City

New Haven, June 15-Bristling with action, the third amateur fight show of the summer season will be presented at the White City Stad- ium, Savin Rock, tonight, featuring in its makeup corps of brilliant punch throwers. The first bout of the program that will run to 13 contests will start at 8:30 o'clock.
 The same three New York boys who scored such a hit here last week, each scoring victory in his respective match, will again appear in three of the feature bouts. Steve Watson, the metropolitan light weight sensation, who will meet Julie Kogan, New Haven Hebrew favorite, in return go. Watson ad- ministered neat boxing lesson to the New Havener last week and the latter is anxious to even the count.
 Frankie Munroe, welterWeight flash, has been signed for a return appearance also. He will go against Frankie Young, of this city. The third member of the New York con- tingent, Dick Sambo, Negro feather weight, will trade punches with Billy Petrolle. clever Torrington worthy.
 Other bouts carded are, Joe Tri- ano, Naugatuck vs. Freddie Pease, Rockville, welterWeights; Young Bumbo, New Haven vs. Tony An- dreas, New London, middleweights; Emil Etters, Waterbury vs. Jimmy Weed, New Haven, middleweights; Frankie Buff, Waterbury vs. Sol Maltempo, Willimantic, state mid dleweight champion; Bobby Ellis, undefeated New Britain welter- weight, vs. Tom Collins, Waterbury; Tommy Ciarlo. Waterbury light weight vs. Chick Harris, New Brit ain; Joe Gale, Naugatuck middle weight, vs. Max Morris, Willimantic; Jimmy McBurnie, Torrington vS. Joey Marcus, Windsor Locks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Breath control should be consider ed at this time.
 A set rule to follow is exhaling through the nose when the head is under water an dinhaling through the mouth when the head is out of the water.
 EXERCISES
 These exercises combine the fiut- ter kick, the hand crawl, and breath control:
 Assume a floating log position on a stool.
 Step 1--Execute the flutter kicf in lively 1-2-3-4 count.
 Step 2ECombine the hand crawl with Step 1 in a slower 1-2 count. Step 3-As the left hand comes out. of the water, turn the head to the left and inhale. AS the right hand comes out of the water, turn the head down and exhale.
 Repeat the combined three move ments
 NEXT: Rhythm. Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
BY JACK POBUK Noted Swimming Instructor

kNVtCu AhAO~A uSSVh
 Having developed reasonable amount of control and relaxation, the swimmer is prepared to CO., ordinate movements.
 It would be well worth the while of any adult to observe. just how child goes about developing muscu- lar control and coordination. He learns to crawl before he tries to walk and learns to walk before he tries to run.
 This simple little fact is pointed out to stress the importance of mas tering one movement at time. After the pupil has gained enough control so that movements can be performed in a relaxed condition, he should attempt to coordinate them. Before proceeding with this les- son, the flutter kick and hand crawl should be reviewed.
 Combine these two movements by starting with the moving of the feet in lively ~-3-4 count and work in the movement of the hands in c slower Ia count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
WHITE SOX AND CUBS HAD BIG
 CHANGE TODAY
Long Winning Streaks Bring Windy City Mines
 to Top; Tigers Strong
By GEORGE KIRKsEY


 United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 New York, June Is. (UP)-The Chicago Cubs and White Sox can take undisputed lead of the major leagues today and if they do 1t will be the first time in 21 years both have been on top at the same time. In addition to winning their own games both of the New York clubs will have to lose 1n order for the Windy City teams to accomplish this.
 Today marks the turn around in intersectional competition, western teams of the National league enter taining the customers, and Amer ican clubs of the west invading the bailiwicks of their eastern cousins. The Cubs will have to top the Bos- ton Bees while the Giants are los- ing to Pittsburgh to take the Ma tional league lead, and the White sox will have to beat the Boston Red Sox while the New York Yan- kees are losing to Cleveland if they pretend to American league leader ship.
 Rise of both clubs to within a half game of the lead has been the result of long winning streaks. The White Sox added up the longest string of the year, running of 10 victories in row, and winning 13 of their last 15. The Cubs had an unbroken string of eight, and have triumphed in IA of their last IT starts.
 While leadership of both circuits rests in the east, the three chal- lenging clubs in each league come from the west. Only half game behind the Sox, are the Detroit Tigers who have won nine out of their last dozen. Another half-con- test behind the Bengals are the Cleveland Indians who have slump ed from second place despite win ming seven out of 12. Only one game and a half separates the four first division teams.
 The Chicago Nationals have lit tie more leeway over the St. Louis Cardinals with two and half games separating them. The Cards staged the most successful roadtrip in the third phase of intersectional warfare, winning eight out of 10, in- cluding a five game streak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
@--BY BRACE B. .JARRETT-@ Rowan of Reds Held Quakers to Hits in Inning Iii

not permit one of Clark Griffiiths performres from Zealand to cross the plate, giving them only three hits, all singles, during the eight innings he worked.
 Although Rowan gave Red Doodin's Phillies but five hits dur ing the entire game his work dur ing the seven extra innings was still more marvellous, as not one Quaker hit him safely in these rounds. Thus the farther Rowan and McQuillan traveled, the more difficult it be- came to solve their deliveries.
 The same is true of the fielding or both sides, for, while errors were responsible for most of the caller runs, the players frightened as the game progress and made many sen- sational stops and catches.
 Bates, Bescher, and Paskert pull ed off twenty-two catches between them in the outfield, many of them being exceptionally difficult running catches.
 The score: