davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

er light, in view of the somewhat ear.
lier opening, and due to the fact that
very little tobacco had seen stripped
and prepared for market. The seasons
biggest sales are looked for Monday,
and from now on farmers are expected
to bring in their offerings in heavy
volume.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
RALLY FOR STOCKS
is BRIEF AT BEST
Market Unable To Hold Its Strength
and Offerings Halt Comeback
OF Market

New York, Sept. 25-(AP)-- At
tempts to rally the stock market to-
day met with further resistance. Re
coveries running to two points ap-
peared shortly after the start, but
leaders soon ran into sufficient offer
ings to halt the comback and improve
ment was cancelled in many instances
or converted into declines.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
Bonds and commodities were un-
even.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

M ANY people think tha'
4M we must remove the
old shingles before we can n
apply a new roof. But thai Is
wrong. With modern Logan.
Long Shingles. we re-foo5
right over the old one-ano
you get a better. quicker
heater job. Our men are !!
skilled and trained in this
modem method. which we
use on practically all the ro %'.s
we are applying today. OM
method let's you keep the olo
roof as additional insulation.
Helps to keep your home
warmer in winter and cooler
IN summer. Let us inspec'
your roof free-without on,
legation to you. Know me =
actual condition your root IS
In now. Telephone US To-Day
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
Five Dead In
Crashes Over State

CONTINUED from Page one.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17

sports, games and entertainment,
and the remainder were spectators
: who enjoyed watching others gain
. ing the healthful benefits of rec.
reation.
For instance, 84,706 man units
. played baseball on the various dia-
monds conducted by the parks
service, whereas 544.so spectators
paused to watch these games in
progress.
Such were the most impressive
e figures recorded, showing baseball
.. still has the upper hand on the
imagination of the public, if Wash
ington's public can be taken as
Cross-section Of the American peo-
pie, which I believe it safely may.
Golfers Come Second
. Next to baseball, the biggest in
. terest was displayed in golf. This
: sport attracted 100000 to the East
Patomac Park links, West Poto-
mac, AnacoStia and Rock Greek
courses.
Public parks tennis trailed golf
with 269,530 participants in the
ancient Scottish game, and swim
ming was almost as popular, with
202,113 INDUCING in aquatic sports
OF the various public pools.
That is strictly the sports pic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
MONDAYS EVENTS
AT GRIFFITH
STADIUM
ia. M.-Gates omen.

II A. M.-GateS open.
IL NOOn-COncert, GOldman'S
Band.
Up. M.-Batting practice
Washington.
LAS p. M.-Batting practice
(PhiIadelphia).
2:15 P. M.-Fielding practice
(Philadelphia).
2:3O p. M.-Fielding practice
(WaShingtOn).
$3.50 p. M.-Arrival Of Army
Band.
2:45 p. Information Of pa
rade TO flagpOle, with Vice Presi-
dent John Nance Garner, Clark
Griffith, president of Washing
ton Club; the members Of the
Philadelphia and Washington
clubs in line.
1855 P. M.-ThrOwing out of
the first ball by President Frank
lin d. Roosevelt.
3P. M.-Game starts.
HOW CLUBS FINISHED IN 1885
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
Basin Looms
As Ball Star

Harry Basin, first baseman of
Georgetown Hoyas, is a good ball
player. He established this fact
beyond all doubt as the College
kids fought a great battle against
the Griffs at Griffith Stadium
yesterday. Sure. the professionals
won, and by a score Of Z to 0, but
for most of the game they were
well aware of the fact that there
was another team on the field.
Basin is a good strong hitter,
and he's as quick as a cat in the
field. He seemed to know all the
answers. He is versatile young
man, and is far better outfielder
than he is a first baseman. But
Georgetown has a couple Of out
fielderS who fill the bill right
nicely, and Basin Is the only good
first Sacker.
The surprising fact about the
Hoyas-a rare fact with college
teams-is that only once during
the entire battle with the GriffS
did one of the Georgetown boys
throw to the wrong base. Then.
an i'll advised throw to third let
a runner advance to second.
Tommy Heating was a brilliant
shortstop, and made one play in
back of second that was Of profes-
Sional caliber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
Cardinals Again
NBaseba||

Catholic University today will
play its first intercollegiate base
ball game since 1881.
The Cards will meet Mt. ST..
Mary'S, at Brookland, at 2:30 p. m.
Joe Anthonavage will draw the
pitching assignment for C. U.
The Cardinal track and field
team will engage Gallaudet and
American University in a triangu-
lar meet today, at Brookland,
starting at 3 p. m.
All three are members Of the
Mason-Dixon Track and Field
Conference.
C. U. is favored to win the
meet with ease.
Corrado Goeffredi, Cardinal pole
vault ace, is expected to establish
a new c. q. record for the pole
vault.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
Cup Stars
lobe Selected
Today

BOSTON, April ia select
group of 10 professional golfers
from whom will be chosen the last
four members of the United States
Ryder Cup team today had been
named by George r. Jacobus, pres
ident of the Professional Golfers
Association.
From the group, the four will
be selected on the basis of their
medal play in two major Amer
lean tournaments preceding Ryder
Cup play, the first two rounds of
the P. G. A. championship at Oak
mont, and the four rounds Of the
U. s. open.
Those from whom four will be
selected were Harold McSpaden,
Winchester; Craig Wood. New
York; Ralph Guldahl, st. Louis;
Byron Nelson, Reading Pa; Vic
tor Ghezzi, Deal, N. j.: Jimmy
Hines, Long Island; Ray Mangrum,
Oakmont, Pa; KY Laffoon, Chi
cago; Olin Dutra, Santa Monica,
Call; Paul Runyan, White Plains.
N. Y; Dick Metz, Chicago; Ed
Dudley and Sam Snead, White
Sulphur Springs. The winner of
either tournament would automat-
ically be chosen.
The first six Ryder Cup players
have already been selected. They
are Denny Shute, West Newton;
Tony Manero, Salem; Hort o n
Smith, Chicago; Henry Picard,
Hershey, Pa; Johnny Revolta.
Evanston, ILL.,, and Gene Sarazen,
East Brookfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
Red Sox Ready,
SaysCronin

BOSTON, April 17.-Joe Cronin
and his jinx ridden Red Sox were
home today and waiting for the
gun which on Tuesday will start
the 1887 major league baseball
season.
Despite the injuries and unfor-
tunate illness that has camped on
the heels Of the Sox during the
spring training this year, Manager
Joe Cronin said his team was in
better physical shape now than it
was year ago.
Joe said he believes that he has
a young huStling club that will
give the other ball teams plenty
of trouble.
1--WE may not win any PEN
nant this year." CrOnin said,
"but you can be sure we will be
up with the leaders.
81 believe that we have q
much better pitching staff this
season in Grove, Yves Terrell,
Marcum, Archie McKain, new
SOuthpaw. and Jack Wilson. Nc
Kahn looks very good. He will
be one of our starting pitchers.
with Jimmy Fox on first,
Bobby DOerr on second, myself
at short and Pinky Higgins on
third, we have one of the young
est and fastest infieldS in the
league.
with Foxx and Higgins
rounding out the infield, we
have a hard-hitting infield.
"The Outfield is still a prob
lem. Doc Cramer is a certainty,
but he isn't hitting right now.
Fabian Gaffke has finally hit
his stride and is hitting the ball
very hard. Buster Mills has
fully recovered from his injury.
Dominic DallesandrO Is making
plenty Of trouble, and wouldn't
be surprised If he won himself
one of the Outfield berths."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
Dusek, Meske
In Mat Bout

Joe Dusek, youngest member
of the Dusek "riot squad" has
been matched with Ed Meske,
former Ohio State and Witten-
berg College athlete, in the fea-
ture wrestling match Thursday
night at Turner's Arena.
Dusek won from Meske about a
month ago, and fans booed the
decision vociferously.
Meske turned villain 10 days
ago, and whipped Jack Hader, of
Kansas. He is an established
favorite here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17

"Uncle Ezra" whose nasal
twang can be heard every other
night on the radio, is none other
than Johnny ScheIhaus, who
used to first base for Toby Glib
sons Century A. C. Juniors 80.
and also was Judge" Andrew
KeIley's fsctOtum Schelhaus
once 'tstOOged" for Robert Man
tell, developing his theatrical
talents. a
Harry Pop" knight, who has
paddled his own canoe to in
ternatiOnal fame for nearly two
generations advises his young
prOteges against smoking -. re-
moving one Of the most potent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

helping out at the Little The
ater.
Tom rrOw afternoon the
Grande VOiture. No. TIA, will
barbecue at the Potomac Boat
Club, starting ct p. M, with
Grand Chef de Train John E.
McCabe In charge.
Tommy LOughran had orig
inaIly intended to become .
sports writer after retiring from
the ring, but evidently thought
better Of It and bought himself
a hotel Such incidents as
the Jack Miley- Dizzy Dean AZ
fair seem to have influenced
him his fighting days are
over. GINO SINH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17

BAsHFUL BUCK NEW
SOM, garrulous pitching
phenom Of the Washington
ball club, is hoping he'll get
the call to open against the
Philadelphia Athletics at
Griffith Stadium Monday
when President Roosevelt
throws out the first ball to
officially start off . new
baseball season. Newsom is
shown here in the recoil Of
his famous windmill delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17

ture, but the National Capital
Parks has another phase Of useful
ness to the outdoor enthusiasts
which step just a mite beyond the
confines of athletics.
A Picnic TOwn
For instance, WaShington's pub
lie picnic groves lured 298,355
lunch-basketeers, and a nice lunch
under a spreading tree is often
more beneficial for mankind on a
hot July or August afternoon,
than the risk Of sunstroke in more
vigorous activity-isn't it?
It is estimated by the National
Capital Parks that 102.255 persons
were entertained on the Monu.
ment lot by fireworks during 1885
and that 20 sunset symphony con-
Continued on Page 10, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
Bredth-TakinQ
Recreation
Statistics
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

ZINES sports E0Gt0T
Statistics were never
q fetish with me.
Invariably when I entwine
myself in the midst Of a skein
Of alright statistics, I sue
coed in either disproving them,
or disputing my own state
ments, before I even reach the
first semicolon.
But today I have a set Of fool
proof digitS fresh from the oven
which think will at least not
bounce back before the ink is dry
On them, so If you feel like interest
ing yourself in them, after such q
confession, read on-distrustfully.
Impressive Totals
One learns from a perusal of a
report Of the National Capital
Parks that the local recreational
facilities are patronized to the ex-
tent Of As. 100000 persons per year,
based on the 1886 tabulation.
Some of these were actual par
Elephants in the various forms Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Defeat at hands Of Joe Louis or
Max Schmeling predicted for
Champion James BraddOck.
Virginia Hopkins, 15-yeaF-Old
Florida swimmer, captured the
WOmen's National A. A. u. 22O-
yard free-Style championship at
Chicago.
Virgil Gibbs of Kansas City and
Nelson Burton Of Dallas missed
out on chance to set all-time mark
at American Bowling Congress.
President George JacObus Of the
p. G. A. named Is golfers to COM
pete for four open places on this
years Ryder cup team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
Soccerists Clash

The Olympic Sport Club, Of
Irvington, N. j., will play the
Heurich Brewers soccer team in
an exhibition game on the Rose
dale Fairgrounds tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock. The visitors
have completed one of the best
seasons in their home state divi-
sion and boast almost exclusive
European talent in their lineup.
The Heurich team is a star
studded outfit which numbers
among it's hooters such we'll
known local athletes as Garnett
Potts and Don and Roy McBain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17

pipes In this vicinity to deliver
his dictum Pop" now past
the half century mark, Ii still
wondering when some local
youngster win give him q run
-. even in practice.
Once on Of the city'S most
active bowling alley operators,
Vince GULL, father Of Lorraine,
never steps inside q duckpin
plant He managed the MT.
Pleasant drives and owned the
Savoy establishment, both going
out Of existence shortly after
the war.
Howard Livingston, referee
and fight promoter in this To-
Cality several years ago, Is now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
Breaks 22o Record

RIVERDALE, Cal, April IT.
Clyde Jeffreys of Riverside Junior
College today held the national
junior college track record by
breaking the tape in the 220-yard
dash in 20.S seconds in a dual
meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
Rose Team Practices

Rose Liquor Store baseball team
will practice Sunday at 3 p. M,
on the West Ellipse diamond. All
members Of the team are urged to
attend.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
COMIDA EN-
DE SHOEMAKF2

La Union de LibertsdeS Civi.
cas- de Tampa, que preside el
Rev. Metealf, ofreeera esta no.
che, en- ell hotel Bay View, una
comida para recordar a Jose
Shoemaker, ell ciudadano que a
sesinaron varios individuos, Sc
cuestrandolo a la salida de la
estaei6n de policia.
Ell asesinato de Shoemaker
qUedara impune, a juzgar por
eel resultado que hasta ell presen-
tie Sc ha obtenido.
Todos~les peri6dicos de Tam
pa, americanos Y espanoles, pro
testaron del horrendo crimen.
rrior, de este condGdo, 'pidi6 al
gobernador que nombrara un
nuevo juez para Ell juicio o 10
relevara de la mission de acusar
a los presuntos asesinos de
Shoemaker.
Estima ell fiscal que ell juez
ha sido excesivamente compla-
ciente con la defensa.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
Ropa q Leche

Aparte de la cuestaci6n pd.
blica en- favor de la Republics
Espanola, que mantienen los O.
breros y comerciantes de Ybot
Y West Tampa, la actividad en-
cuanto a la recogida de leche y
ropa no decrece.
La Comisi6n Auxiliar d. Mu-
jeres, particularmente, concen-
ira su atenci6n en- la ropa, hilo,
agujas y botones.
Las familias que no puedeu
dar ropa, compran earreteles
de hilo Y agujas.
Emilio Laurence don6 aver
media GAIA de leche condensa-
ola.
81 restaurant Spanish Park,
de la Septima avenida, en- ell Ga
fy, don6 dos cajas de leche.
Mucho apreciamos la genera
Sidad de tedos los donantss.
Salad!
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
DEL CENTRIC OBRER0
Las Elecciones de la Union 500

Las Elecciones de la Union 500
Esta noche elegira sus nue.
voS directories la Union 500, aft
liada a la International de Ia
baqueros de America.
Los trabajadores miembros
de esta Union empezaran a vo-
tar a las seis de la tarde y las
urnas Sc cerraran a las 10, en-
ell Centre Obrero.
Votaran los que residen en-
West Tampa en- ell sitio escogi-
do.
Sera requisite indispensable
la presentation de la libreta v
estar al c%orriente en- ell page del
mes de actUbre.
Los candidates son: para pre-
sidente, Frank Cassaro y Jorge
Salazar; vicepresidente, Ma
nuel Noriega y Camilo Colon /;
secretario de actas y correspon-
dencia, Crist6bal Hernandez v
Sotero G~onzale; secretario-te-
sorero, M. Jer6nimo Garcia; co
mite de auditores, elegir 5,
Juan Ferrera, Juan Puertas,
Manuel Garcia, Jose Manuel
Rodriguez y Jose Mendez Pc
rez; comite consultivo conjun-
to, elegir II, Manuel Gutierrez,
Felicidad Hernandez, Vicente
Fraga, Pablo Ferlita, Saturni-
no Aleman, Laureano Fernan-
DEE, Frank Cassaro, Jorge Guar
tero, Remedies Sanchez, Joe Pu
lara, Mariana Rodriguez, Issis
Diaz, Ricardo Taset, Carlos
Crespo, Augusta Simon, Aware
Ramon Perez, JESUS Chapu, &c
rarGo Canchez, Jorge Salazar,
Joaquin Perez Lendian y Jose
M. Amat; delegados a la asam-
'blea de artes y oficios, Pedro
Ramirez Moya, Oscar Rosas V
Oliverio Valdes.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
Fanci6n Ell Domingo

La Agrupaci6n Benefica y
Cultural del Centric Obrero da-
"a una function ell pr6ximo do
mingo, reponiendo la popular
obra dramatica 'Milician0s al
Frente'.
FL dinero que Sc recaude Sc
entregara al fondo de leche de
los ninos espanoles.
Pagaran los mayores Is cen
tavos y los ninos 10.
Ademas de la companfa Gal
Centre Obrero, en- Ia que figu-
ran valiosos artistas tomara
parte en- Ell espectaculo ell coro
juvenil de la logfa Caballaros
Leales d eAm6rica.
Una function que merece la
simpatia del publics.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
NOTAS SOCIALE

La Fiesta del Arbol de NaVidGd
Trabaja con Ell mayor entu-
siaSmo la Comisi6n de la CANA
ra de Concrete de Ybor que or
ganiza la Fiesta del Arbol de
Navidad, Ell Ell parque de Ybor
City, con ell auxilio de los direc-
torres de las escuelas de los ba-
rrios latinos.
Los nihos pobreS recibiran
modestos regalos, mediante tar
jetas que las maestras les entire
agaran.
Para aunleRtar os fondos,
el dia Is o Ell 16, en- ell ~restau-
rant Columbia, Sc efectuara
una gran fiesta, inauguration
del nuevo patio eSpanol.
Casimiro Hernandez y Ma
nuel Garcia, los duenos del Co
lumbia, tienen vsrdadero pla-
Ger en- inaugurar su Patio con
una fiesta que al final Sc ira
ducira en- jrguetes para los nj
nos.
La Camara de Concrete de
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
La obra Sera montada con "a
mayor propiedad, como Apart
clio sabe hacerlo.
Los Comerciontes de Ybor

Los Concentrates de Ybor
Pedimos a nuestras familiaS
patrocinen los establecimientos
de Ybor y West Tampa que
mantienen estrecha relaci6M
con la colosia latina y apraciaa
sus meritos.
Particularmente recomenda-
mos las tiendas que contribuyen
para ell Comite P. Democratico
de Socorro a Espaha.
Ybor City posee tiendas de
primer orden, como Fernandez
Y Garcia, Fernandez y Vega, Ell
Palacio. y otras....
Amor con amor Sc paga.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
Ia OBRA DE LA RETAGUAR
OLA DE TAMPA
DonatiUo del Rainbow

La tienda Rainbow, propie-
dad de la familia Verkauf, hizo
aver a Myrta Cruz y Jesus del
Rio Ell siguiente donativo de ro-
pa: 80 camisas, 3 pantalones, 8
camisetas, 3 calzoncillos, 3 pa
res de zapatos, a "Sueras" v l
traje.
Esta ropa sera enviada a Va
lencia por ell Comite Popular
Democratico de Socorro a Es-
pana.
Gracias.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09

puesto a Ia venta los biIletes
para la function del dia 10, en-
ell Centre Asturiano.
81 dinero que produzca la
function Sc invertira integro en-
comprar leehe para los ninos de
Espana.
Sera un exito complete esa
function, por ell esfuerzo de elias
y por al esfuerzo de todos.
La causa es noble Y sus de-
fensores y defensoras son abna-
gados y generosos.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09

Ybor ha pueSto a la venta las
mesas, al precio de seis d6lares
cada una, con cuatro sillas.
Los asiStentes tendran dere-
cho a una suculenta eomida,
bale Y numeros de variedades.
Una buena obra, la de dar iu
quotes a los ninos, relacionada
con otras buenas obras: inau-
gurar ell patio del Columbia,
que es una preciosidad, y rev.
mir a los miembros " amigos
de la c. de Concrete
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
JuUeRtaod Enthusiastic

JuUeRtad Enthusiastic
TenemOs entendido que la Ju-
ventud Enthusiastic del Centric
Asturiano celebrara una fies-
ia ell dia 18.
81 es asi, apreciariamos los
detalles. Mucho nos place ayu-
dar q los asturianos leales, dig
nos hermanos de los heroes de
la Asturias invencible.
Asturias, la Asturia heal, es
honor para Espana y la huma-
nidad.
Pueblo que no retrocede.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
Ell Bale

Aumenta la venta de billetes
para ell bale que dara ell sabado
en- ell edificio de la OrdeA Caba-
lleros del Aguila de Ore, ell Tenn
ple Ideal No. 2.
Las sehoras Y sehoritas del
Temple realizan sus mejores es-
fuerzos y tienen la seguridad
del triunfo.
Cuentan con ell eoRcurso de
la notable orquesta de Don
Francisco, una de las primeras
entire las mejores, en- tedo ell
sur.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
La Function del 10

IAb 4 0HCtoH uet ~"
Sc han presto en- movimiento
la ssscsiones de recreo y adorno
e intereses de las reputadas So
eiedades Centre Espanol, Cen
tro Asturiano, Circulo Cubano,
Unione Italiana y Caballeros
Leales de America, para que
sea I'm gran acontecimiento So
cial la function del dia 10, en- ell
teatro de la avenida de Nebras.
ka.
Manuel Aparicio ha hecho 81
reparto de LA Cara" y desde
ahora puede anticiparse que la
Interpretation sera insupera-
Bile.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
La Comisi6n Auril5ag

No decrece la fecunda labor
de Ia Comisi6n Auxiliar de Mu-
jeres.
Elias, en- union de las seccio-
mes de recreo e intereses de las
sociedades Centre Asturiano,
Centre Espanol, Circulo Cuba
no, Unione Italiana y Caballe-
ros Leales de America, han
La gaceta., 1937-12-09

mas sorpresas en- los bales do
minicaleS, segun nos dicen.
La seccion de Recreo qufers
expresar su aprecio a la juven-
tud que viene patrocinando sus
fieStas.
Aguardaremos pormenores.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
Comit6 Popular Democrdtico

Sc reUnira manana ell Comite
p. Democratico de Socorro a
Espaha, en- ell Centre Obrero.
Informara la comisi6n encar-
gada de comprar leche y Judas
para la Cruz Roja de la Espa-
ma leal.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
EIeccGOReS en- eli
Centre Astmrian0

EleccioRes en- ell
Centre AstWriaRo
FL domingo Sc efectuaran e.
lecciones en- la sociedad Centre
Asturiano.
Los socios votaran en- horas
de Ia tarde.
Tenemos entendido que Jnsto
Rodriguez sera ell dnico candi-
dato a la presidencia.
Matinee
Angel de la Riva dara algu-
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
CitGci6R para Ell
Team de Grades

Ruegase a los teams de gra-
dos de las logias Progreso No.
3 lie Ideal No. So, de la Orden
Odd Fellows, asistan a una reu
MON que Sc celebrara manana
viernes 10, a las 1880 p. M, en-
ell sitio de costumbre.
Cuestiones de importaAcia Sc
ran tratadas y resueltas.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
SENATE COURT
REPORT NEAR
international News Service


Final action on an inquiry into
Federal tax loopholes, an under.
cover row over relief funds and
demands for an investigation
into strikes today confronted the
Senate. Meanwhile battle lines
were drawn behind the scenes for
the Impending contest over PreSi-
dent RooSevelt's Supreme Court
enlargement bill.
The court battle came a step
nearer when the opposition ma
jority on the Senate Judiciary
Committee nearly completed their
adverse report.
A congressional inquiry into
Federal tax loopholes will be
authorized, the leaders said, with
the Senate concurring in. House
amendments to its original resolu-
ton.
The row over relief funds was
being staged at a secret session
of Senate Appropriations sub
committee considering the 1900
million-dollar relief bill.
One revolt. the inStigator Of
which remained anonymous, was
directed toward requiring States
to put up 40 cents for every so
cents of Federal money.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
GANGS
ELUDER HELD

The Capitals Harlem" district
proved poor refuge today for
Jim Pope, colored fugitive from a
Georgia Changing.
United States Deputy Marshals
Clayton Gasque and Edward Hum
mer seized the 25-year-old convict
early today in Seventh Street.
Pope, sentenced to serve six
years for highway robbery in At
lanta in 1898, escaped from a
Changing in November, 1885.
After his arrest today he admitted
his identity and said that he was
a trusty at the time he made his
escape.
The arreSting officers will not
participate in a posted reward be-
cause Of rules of the Department
Of Justice which forbid them to
accept compensation other than
their salaries.