davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
MILLER SAYS:

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Pagel
nouncement that Bolton is on the
verge of again fastening himself to
baseball, I find myself wondering
exactly what his reception will be.
Doubtful Reception
I am wondering how his. team
mates will greet him. Will they
fall down on all tours and salute
him as Q cure-all for the teams
ills?
will they salaam, humbly as to
a prophet?
Will they hail his coming as a
turning point in the clubs for
tunes?
Hardly!
And what will be the reaction of
the man and the woman in the
stands?
All, there you have something!
Will the average baseball fan be
as forgiving as MeSSrS. Harris and
Griffith who have already pam
pered Bolton too much?
I doubt It!
Fact is I can't see how Bolton
could, with comfort, stick his head
from beneath the dugout, and !
don't think the club is doing either
the fans or Bolton a favor by re-
Installing him, in view Of his dis.
regard for both the club and the
people who support it.
Which ads me to believe Bolton
isn't being brought back here to
play, but rather to be traded, for
his presence on the Washington
ball club will be obviously unten-
able. But to that thought the
question arises as to who would
have him.
Perhaps the best punishment
that he could be accorded would
be to just keep him.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
BroWne|| 7 axes
Met. Golf Medal.

Bobby Brownell, youthful Dis
trict amateur champion, today
starts the long hard chase for the
District InterscholaStic links title.
Bobby represents Roosevelt High.
Yesterday, Brownell, playing
through a heavy rain over the
testing Manor course, carded a
brilliant II, to take medal honorS.
The 17-year-old Rough Rider was
out'in IS and home in SO for his
II to win the medal by three shots
from Charles Sullivan, Of Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase High.
Scoring in yesterdays medal
play qualifying round was the
lowest in the history of the tourna-
ment and it took 81 and better to
make the championship flight.
Wilso n High won yesterdays
team competition with 337. st.
Johns was second, with 341, and
Gonzaga third with 342. Bethesda
Chevy Chase should have won
team honorS easily, but one of its
players was disqualified. RooSe-
welt also lost out because of a dis
qualification.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Gun Club Stages
Shoot Tomorrow

The washington Gun Club will
put on it's regular weekly program
today with trophies on the first SO
16-yard targets (added-target sys-
tenn and a 25.target distance han
dicap.
An interesting two-man chal-
1enge match will be put on over
the clubs traps shortly, with julius
Marcy and c. c. Fawsett issuing
the def. Walter s. Wilson and r..
D. Morgan have organized" to re.
pei the Georgetown (habitat OF
Marcey-Fawsett) invaders, with
100 16-yard targets per man the
route to be traversed. This special
argument will be delayed until
after the Maryland State tourna-
ment, June As. next week, which
a number of Washington shooters
plan to attend.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
.AndCOstid Open
To Be Revived
On June7

Blond-haired Bill Carson, pro at
Anacostia, comes up with his Ana
costa Open Amateur Tournament,
which he plans to present to Wash
ington's golfing public, starting
June 7.
This IL the first time in three
years that the Anacostia manage
ment has decided to 60 ahead with
the affair, and it was through the
efforts Of Carson himself that the
event Is really coming to pass.
The qualifying medal play will
take place throughout the week Of
June Z with match play getting
underway June IA.
In order to interest high school
golf stars in the tourney, Carson
has decided to offer q low medal
award to the scholastic divoteer
who leads the school pack across
the finish line. The school boys
will tee off in the regular medal
play along with the senior club
swingers, and will be eligible for
the regular medal award. Play in
the tourney for the scholasticS will
not be impaired by classes, as they
can compete after school and on
Saturdays.
It is expected that a banner
crop Of entries will be received at
Anacostia for the affair and that
the majority Of regular tourna-
ment players will join up for the
affair.
Martin Mccarthy, Beaver Dams
star tournament player, Is the de-
Tending champion. and it is ex-
pected that he will be on hand
to see to it that the title remains
in his possession. The entry fee
is SO cents.
Hillendale Country Club Of Tow
son, Md, has announced that it
will stage its one-day 18-hole med
al handicap tournament for
Wednesday, June 2. The affair
will be run in the usual three
classes, (A) 1 to 9 handicap; CD
10 to IS; and Co is to 80.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
OUBLE-QUICK SERVICES
Let them help
AIR CONDITIONING

Let rs air condition your store. apartment
homo. Estimates free.
e2e Z. st. n. ". pI. o5sl
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

Washington-Lee Loses.
Washington and Lee bowed to
Roosevelt yesterday for the second
time this season, losing IS.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Ross|Yn Holds
Pin Stakes

The Rosslyn Independent Bowl
ing League concludes its season
tonight when its members, 100
strong, will toe the line in the
annual sweepstakes at 1880 o'clock.
The prizes for the season will
be awarded after the stakes.
Arlington Trust, with the only
three girls in the league in its
lineup, namely Lucy Rose, Blanche
Wootton, and Evelyn Ellis pulls
down the first place award Of
5000, the largest amount collected
by any team in leagues of Metro
politan Washington. Kingan, the
runner.up, collects $3.50 for its
share.
The evenings activities will be
topped by q three-game total
pin match between Arlington
Trust and Kingan for a $50 purse.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

ADVANCED ON diamonds, watches, jewelry
and silVerwaro. loans $500 and over 2%
all ticket good for one year. MORNINGS
LOAF OFFICE. ODD. Washington Airport
ON diamonds. WatcheaG ieWelry. silverwarO
etc. No adv arrangement neces. Lowest
rates. R0SSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn: Va
NRnNYE1 mn wAANY aYYr0n
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-JOhnny Mar.
cum, Boston Red SOx hurler,
who pitched Six-hit ball, shut
ting Washington out as Boston
won, J to 0.
THE GOAT-Buck NeWSOm,
Senator Finger, whose wildnesS
in the early innings had much
to do with BOStOn'S J. o shut.
out victory.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

SIGNATURE CASH LOANS up to $500.
Credit Service S513 Ga Ave SH. 1867.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

PROTECTED LOANS UP no $500
MARYLAND PERSONAL BANKERS
1919 GEORGIA AVE. SH. 1883
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Old Milwaukee PLAYS
Annapolis Tomorrow

The Old Milwaukee baSeballers
journey to Annapolis, Md, tomor-
row to play the fast semi-pro club
of that city. The Milwaukee boys
will be trying for their tenth win
of the season. Lefty Reggie"
Brown will twirl for the Brewers.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
MONEY TO LOAN

COLORED WOMAN wants position to do
homework. District 1903.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

name only. Domestic Finance Corp,
1905 R: ! Ave-, Mt. Rainier: DE: 1874.
Also Arl III BLDG RnaalYn Va WEI O3O6.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs, tintypes, kodak
lures" restored. improved copied Clarge or
smaiD By EDMoNsToN STUDIO. 1883
St. n W. Specialists In fine copying
for over IS yearB.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

Ma. A712. s16 10th St. N. ".
CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d'ALBERT, INC,
Evening star., 1937-01-22
We,
The People
Reorganization Might t
Be Better If Tried on
Small Scale.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

TT Is a pity that so important q
matter as civil service reform has
become entangled in the general
i battle over Federal reorganiza-
ton.
For it looks, at this stage, as II
Roosevelt were risking the same sort
OF disappointment and defeat over
his reorganization plan that he suf-
fered two years ago over the World
Court. Whenever he gets q great
popular mandate to do great things,
somebody persuades MIN to fritter part
of 1t away in something neither popu-
lar nor important. Witness the econ.
omy act Of 1888!
General governmental efficiency Is
about as popular as the Einstein
theory. 1t would be nice to have 1t
and, in an age Of streamlining, the
Washington set-up rates overhauling.
but great crowds do not seem to be
marching around shouting: Give US
reorganization or give us DEATH"
Sooner or later there must be a
radical change in our Civil Service
methods. The present proposal to
pay administrative top jobs with
salaries sufficient to prevent the Gov
ernment from serving as prep-school
for Wall Street is the first public
acknowledgment that officials cannot
live indefinitely on the prestige and
glamor OF official title.
The proposal to include all Federal
employees in Civil Service, is, however.
premature as well as impolitic. 1t is
a typical example of our slovenly habit
Of trying to poultice a complex prob
lem with simple slogan-"Renuncia-
ton of war as an instrument OF
policy" Is q perfect illustration Of this
vice-instead of slowly and painfully
studying all the elements in a situa.
ton and handling them on their
merits.
In the first place. the system Of re-
cruiting our civil servants is entirely
wrong. 1t begins with vocational
standards which, outside Of certain
routine technical and clerical func-
tions, are positively hurtful to the
public business. 1t makes for water
tight compartments, it breeds red tape,
and results in the horrible obstacle
race technique of doing work for the
Government.
What Is needed Is a stiff general
competitive examination-as in the
case Of the Army. the Navy and the
foreign service-after which speciali-
zation can be developed on the basis
Of individual tastes, ability and ex-
perience.
In the second place, a system Of
interchangeability should be developed,
by which men in one department
shall be eligible for temporary or per-
manent transfer to other departments
at any time the needs Of the service
seem to justify it.
But-and here is the point-there
are only theories. Instead of whole
sale reorganization. Roosevelt should
develop a civil service yard stick" by
experimenting with one Government
department. He might well begin by
cleaning out the Department of ths
Interior, and then, and then only,
going to Congress and the country for
a more general application Of the prin-
ciples discovered in the process. 81
(Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-01-22

of what the internal policies Of the
various countries may have been: it
was shared by countries with con-
servative, liberal, Socialist and Com
muniSt governments. The depression
cannot therefore he laid at the door
of the lustfuily greedy alone. What
recovery has been achieved is also in
measure universal. And whether this
recovery continues or is halted, and
whether the social reforms which this
administration desires can be achieved
depend upon whether the horrible fear
Of war Is alleviated, or whether under
pressure Of that fear, economic and
financial policies are undertaken which
are incompatible with stable pros
perity.
In this country the fear Of war in
Europe and elsewhere is already push
ing congressional leaders with great
public support in the direction of
policies Of the gravest importance
and the most immense implications.
The desire to keep out Of war is so
profound that we will certainly con-
slider in the next Congress a bill to
enforce embargo not only Of arms
and ammunition, but basic raw ma
terials to any country the moment
1t becomes involved in hostilities. The
supporters Of such a law propose that
the United States shall announce to
the world In advance Of any crisis,
without, therefore, knowledge Of what
that crisis may be, and how our in
tereSts may be affected, that by law,
and by fundamental policy, we will
discontinue major trade with any ma
ton, attacked or attacking, the mo-
ment it is belligerent.
Policy Held Poverty Aid.
1t is my belief that the people of the
United States have not even begun to
think through the implications of
such a revolutionary change Of atti-
tude in the conception of what con-
stitutes neutrality. There is not space
in single column to discuss all the
implications. But one point ought to
be made here in direct connection with
the Presidents war on poverty. This
neutrality policy If followed will i'm
mediately affect our peace-time trade,
Immediately lead to world economic
dislocations, foster the tendency to
national economic self-sufdciency
Evening star., 1937-01-22
What Price Neutrality?
Desire to Avoid War May Lead u. S. to Serious
Internal Economic Injury.

which is already strong contributing
cause Of depression and, indirectly, of
war itself, therefore set back world
recovery, and certainly halt our own.
Think 1t through for yourself. If
nation which is short of basic raw
materials knows in advance that in
case it gets into a jam. even in case it
is wantonly attacked. its source Of
those materials will Immediately be
closed, regardless Of all circumstances,
will it not now, in peace, and in ad-
vance, seek other sources upon which
it can depend? Or will it not seek,
however uneconomically, to develop
them itself, or to find substitutes in
side its own borders?
Does anybody really think that
country as rich and powerful as this
one will suffer the complete strangula-
tion of its trade in case Of a world war,
without becoming inflamed with any
thing but pacifist sentiments? Have
we really thought what the price Of
this policy may be?
Surplus Depresses Prices.
Take cotton alone. The American
South produces nearly half Of the
cotton grown in the world. Cotton Is
an essential war material. The South
is already in q struggle against syn
thetics and in competition with So
other cotton-growing countries. And
the whole area Is already q social
problem. The announcement that OUR
market will be closed in case of war
would Immediately stimulate foreign
production. II war came and we
automatically closed our market the
world price would probably Jump to
81 pound. Since we ourselves only
use 40 per cent Of our production the
internal price would probably fall to
3 cents. The South would be bank
rupt; 81 200, 100000 Of Federal money
would hardly save the situation. And
elsewhere, with inflated cotton prices,
the production area would be so ex-
tended that We might never again
be able to re-enter the world market.
Do you think that. faced with such
a reality, the South would be for
peace?
Prosperity in the next four years
will depend on world stability and
world peace. A country as mighty as
ours cannot take a passive and mega
tive position. A negative position will
have q positive effect, and not,
gravely fear, the effect for which we
hope.
Whether we shall base our policies
on the presumption Of war and the
fear Of it or plan them as a positive
contribution to world peace Is the
major question Of the next four years.
tCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-22
EMPLOYEES CASH IN

OMAHA, Nebr., January % R.-
Gottlieb Storz, head of brewery here,
walked into his plant yesterday to
find 100 employees gathered in his
Office to honor him on his 85th BIRTH
day anniversary.
Storz smiled and said: you've had
q surprise for me. now ! have one
for you"
Then he handed every smploye q
personal check for $lO0.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

next two months, possibly with Mrs.
Chamberlin as a passenger.
He said his ship Is now ready and
that "all We are waiting on Is q Gov
ernment export release on the motor
we are to use" He added that his
destination will depend on where his
associates are able to get the most
favorable contacts.
A New York to London or to Paris
flight, he said. is likely. He says he
wants to demonstrate the feasibility
of transatlantic high altitude air
taxi flights in light. fast. oxygen
equipped planes.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

1--WE fashiOning instrument of
from inaugural
invitation but recovering from the flu and decided
told that asked
the famous physician replied:
any say Jimmy
VeltS father-n-aW also attended"
The the usual applause missing
during speech
enthusiastically o
umbrella applaud at the time Try it!
Choicest OF
IS 20 be a
Evening star., 1937-01-22

t o W ard recovery
and the continu-
alton Of the war
on poverty de-
pend overwhelm-
/ n gly on t he
question: Will
there, in the rest
OF the world, in
the next four
years be peace or
war? The period
of economic dis
tress into which
we entered in
1880 was shared
by the rest of the
world, regardless
Evening star., 1937-01-22
TWO KILLED AS CAR
PLUNGES INTO CANAL
Bodies of Man and Woman Are
Recovered From Sunken
Vehicle Near Newark.

BY the Associated Press
NEWARK, N. Y, January 22.-The
bodies of a man and woman were
recovered last night from an automo-
bile that sank in the barge canal here
after plunging so feet down an en-
bankment.
State police said the man was Leo
Baxter, Newark appliance dealer, and
the woman, not definitely identified,
was believed to be Stella Baxter, an
employe and no relation.
Employees of the division of canals
raised the car two hours after a
motorist reported 1t left the highway
and plunged into the water imme-
diately after passing his automobile
two miles west of Newark.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

intervention SO
that Mr.. Roose-
welt may have a
free hand to deal
with contingent
gencies as they
may arise.
But when the
head Of the De-
partment Of La
bor. Miss Perkins,
spends all Of in
auguration d a y
and many hours
thereafter trying
to bring the en-
blowers and the
o1Iric OrOJIn 0f
Evening star., 1937-01-22

HE opinions OF the riters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort all sides OF questions OF interest to It's
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-01-22

who do So no surprises n the four
In conception Of the complete Roose
working theory Is this:
Federal Government at least as Dig as tt
executive to administer
q the principal
suppress Wicked take away from those who hape
e not but Ito those ho hape Hle
the conflicting interpretations handed out by his associates His
public the
dene interpretations friends trying to pull him one way or
another.
petubed about congressional
Presidents devauon and the
which rushed through Congress
Inside Issued
for the Democrats keep quiet avoid debate There doubt
to it possible
was that profit date OF probably
to what costs
the two billions from debt retirement
that only onenh Of the fund has
of this 5000 900 has actually been
used
significance Of the b however lay tn the
ernaon-two and one-haT years. means the
him at the inaugural ceremonies The
political spectacles
President He the impression
He Stood while other officials
his hand directly to all friends bowed deeply TO
swept lower passing dgnaes
President lifted once at
and let that stand for the afternoon)
longer "the New Deal but
presidential phrases quick to take
Evening star., 1937-01-22

was the fourth and final chapter
Of Mr.. Roosevelt's social philoso-
ply, exposed more completely than
ever before, the pass key to the
next four years.
Their personal tip to all students
of Roosevelt and Government was
to piece together his four speeches
made in the last Is days: His mes
sage to Congress; his budget; his
Government reorganization pro-
pram and his inaugural. To those
Evening star., 1937-01-22
I News Behind the News
Roosevets Last Four Speeches. Put Together, Reveal
Working Theory.
BY PAUL MALLON.

Of the potcos President Roosevelt marked his In
M auga off another good speech They privately
called "ehash" nothing In 1t Of significance
literary cronies and social nmates different The
their
Evening star., 1937-01-22


1--WE shall be merely opening the
later They want the finger today
tomorrow Da appetites cannot be satisfied Yielding
nstent demands pistols
agreements and the end Of all
stupendous
1hns, t0hae 1913,
war; the total expenditure and
not erceed S5000000o0, In 1886 the
mounted to about
The armament expenditure has Great
Britain by St BY 500
cent in r. ~
What the German proportion
lot Ine German government keeps those figures strictly
noenlal AND IN Germany confidential Is n
ACCORDING 10 winston Churchill q he
taking ABOUT discusses
Reich has 1886
and air preparations How stand the
gah nobody knows Parallel
an intensified nationalist feeling which
the o. q
and is being replaced by chauvnsm.
Soviets IN
order to face danger Stain necessary republic
nave powerful army In order to a
restore patriotism and make out Of the soldiers people strong
natonals Today the nationalist
Vruent than 1t in the the "
There
--'o
Evening star., 1937-01-22
CHAMBERLlN PLANNING
HIGH ATLANTIC HOP
Ship Ready, Federal Clearance Is
Awaited-Wife May Go on
Stratosphere Flight.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, January
22.-Clarence Chamberlin who few
the Atlantic in 1927, said yesterday
he has virtually completed plans for
. stratosphere crossing within the
Evening star., 1937-01-22
This Changing World
World Statesmen Fear to Suggest Peace Compromises
Lest Political Heads Fall.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

is long hard uphill clmbha road peace Statesmen profess
refuse solution which might
nation will permit territorial
their political
the
redistribution Of materashat
Evening star., 1937-01-22

Colonies believed by the best
authorities to be the key to the
peace and war problem. And in
connection with this is linked the
problem Of reduction of tariff bar
riers.
But whenever the colonial prob
lem is approached seriously, the
nations with large possessions say
they cannot yield to the brutal de-
mands of the "have-nots." 'If we
uiald IN hsrit al ,,rasrura .,n..r % 49,.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

1t Is no longer allowed in the u history
outset OF the new regime the Soviet leaders decided history
and the epic deeds the former
school children different
the rise Of Russia Peter
being told in books
letarat" hundreds Of
Copyright,
Evening star., 1937-01-22

up Tor future Use were. MOraIlty
pays; social justice" borrowed
from Father Coughlin); EZRA Of
good feeling; wiping out the line
between "the practical and the
ideal; helping "those who have
little"
Phrases which many q Con-
gresham scratched out to forget
included Happy Valley" Ito de-
note the future America; "the
moral climate of America" and
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Strike Knocks
At Roosevelt
! Door
President Remains Be-
hind Scenes in Effort
to Bring Peace.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
)RESIDENT ROOSEVELT. from
behind the scenes, is unofn-
cially and informally endeav-
oring to bring about settle
ent of the automobile strike.
Efforts are being made to preserve
e Presidents position of actual non
Evening star., 1937-01-22
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

bT DONOIHI THUMB SON.
TINE Presidents inaugural address
was notable for the things to
which no reference was made.
= There was, for instance. no
mention whatever of foreign affairs,
no indication Of policy In relation to
the world either in the sphere Of poll
tics or economics. Yet our progress
Evening star., 1937-01-22

UetH ItP1dCeU Uy cACtIItIICItS, H1
in imperial days.
Decorations have been re-estab-
lished. The prestige of the uni
form is great and people have been
taught to love parades even more
than in the old days. There are
no epaulettes Of gold or silver on
the tunicS of the Soviet officers,
but there are plenty of chevrons,
and stars and what-nots on the
sleeves of the commanding officers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
COLD WEATHER
WAVE SWEEPS
OVER EUROPE
Death List Is Expected to
Mount Into Hundreds
Storms on Coasts

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The winters
fiercest weather threatens to push
Europe's storm casualties into the
hundreds.
At least "A persons are known to
have persisted in gales which have
swept the North Sea and Baltic
coasts and still imperil many ships.
Rivers are out Of banks in South
ern France.
Snow continues to fall and six
foot drifts are reported in parts
of England and Scotland. blocking
roads and Narrowing automobiles.
More snow is forecast within the
next two days and temperatures
are predicted to drop.
Fairisle, one Of the group of the
Shetland Islands. is short of sup
plies and rationing of staples has
started
The French village Of La Pointe,
near Bordeaux, is reported virtually
wrecked by pounding waves.