davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
%T Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, 700
p. M.-Hungarian Dance. HAT4,
1913 M, 9.12 meg.
HUIZEN, NETHERLANDS, 1900
P. M.-Happy Program. Special
Broadcast for America. PCJ, 31.2
m, $50 meg.
LONDON, 1890 P. M.-"The
People Dance" snapshots of Eu-
rope on fete days. GSD. 25.5 M,
11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58
meg; GSB, Bis M. 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, 1880 p. M.-Peasant
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Society to Hear
Senator Walsh

Senator David I. Walsh (D.) Of
Massachusetts, will address the
opening session Of the annual con-
vention of the Society Of st. Vim
cent de Paul at st. Gabriel's
Church Sunday morning.
The Most Rev. John M. McNa-
mara, auxiliary bishop Of Balti-
more, will pontificate at solemn
mass prior to the business session.
Breakfast will follow the mass.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Spurney to Speak
Before Engineers

Problems of installation of me
chanical equipment in modern Of
flee buildings will be discussed
tonight by F. S. Spurney, superin-
tendent engineer of the new Fed
eral Reserve Board Building, be-
fore the American Society Of
Heating and Ventilating Engi-
neers, Washington Chapter, at
Schneider's restaurant. The meet
ing will begin at p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
cARDozo OPENS LIBRARY

The library Of Cardozo High
School was formally opened yester-
day with special ceremony. The
library will be open daily from
$3.50 a. m. until 4 p. m. to permit
by use of the library reference
books.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Fire Record

f1:04 p. m.-Fourth and Underwood
Streets Northwest, leaves.
1:43 a. m.-2S47 Ashmead Pl. N. W.,
auto.
7:1O a. m.-2201 M st. N. w, auto.
s:16 a. m.-136S Quincy st. N. w" ice
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

Knowles will be heard in n cOn.t
densed preview Of ITS Love I'm
After" .,,...............,...W WhC
CONCERT
s.OO-A NDRE KOsTELANETZ-Kir
sten Flagstad, greatest Isolde Of
this generation. recreates a pOr.
tiOn Of her role In Wagner'S
"Tristan and Isolde She will
sing the famous "LlebeStOd."
KOsteIanetE and his orchestra
open the program with overture
to MOZart's THE Marriage Of
FlkatO. $500 "OSN
DRAMA
s:OO-oNE MANS FAMILY-Nsxt epi.
sode in popular serial is called
"Ann's Point of view." She
thinks Clifford IL devOtinK too
much time to his family and rela.
tives and too little to her WRC
s:OO-CAvALCADE OF AMERICA
Judge Richard S. Rodney. of the
Delaware Supreme Court, descend
ant of two historic revolutionary
heroes. and himself an authority
On the Federal Constitution. will
be speaker on program drama.
tizing the story Of the birth Of
the Constitution 80. e. .WJSV
9:3O-TISH-FederaI Theater Players
present another chapter from the
adventures of Tish. iOvable Mary
Roberts Rinehart character. The
episode. titled "The Baby BIimp"
tells Of n a'suCcessfuI venture into
film-making by the three serious
minded old maids e.. ..WJSV
1O:OO-GANG MISUNDERSTANDING Lord
traces career Of notorious Dan
Headv Gang. numbering as many
as nine known dangerous gun
men. ................. .WJSV
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
INDICTMENT OF 3
CITES BEATINGOF
FEDERAL DEPUTY
SO True Bills Found by
Local Grand Jury


Three colored men, said to have
beaten a United States deputy
marshal last November "a while
the deputy was serving a Munich
pal Court writ, were indicted by
the Grand Jury today on a charge
Of interfering with a Federal Of
fieer.
William E. Tatum, James A.
Tatum and Joseph A. jackson, at
tackled Deputy Marshal Gordon
Greene, 81, when Greene at
tempted to levy an attachment on
James Tatum's automobile to sat
isfy claim of the General Motors
Acceptance Corporation, accord
ing to the charge.
INDICTED AS SLAYER
Preston w. Coleman, 27, colored.
Of 328 v st. N. W., was indicted
for first degree murder in connec-
ton with the stabbing Of Joseph
Inc Ashton, with whom he is said
to have been living. The Staying
occurred in the evening Of october
80 in the hallway of the v Street
house where they lived.
Seven colored men, accused Of
attempting to hijack an alleged
numbers runner, were indicted for
assault with intent to rob. Those
named are Horace Willoughby.
Thomas Dawkins, George j. Wise,
Clifton johnson. william E. Har-
ris, Frank Kendrick and Herbert
johnson.
PROBERS SPURN CHARGE
The Grand Jury today refused
to return an indictment against
John M. Stickley, %, truck driver
who shot and wounded Robert P.
Burgess, Is, of 326 Sixth st. S. E.,
on November Is.
Stickley returned from a trip
into Virginia to find his wife and
Burgess in the Stickley home, 614
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Burgess, who was scantily clad.
fled and Stickley secured a pistol
and fired at him, wounding him
in the leg.
OTHER INDICTMENTS
A total of 80 indictments appeared
in the grand jury's report to Justice
Jesse C. Adkins today. They include
tie following others:
Henry ]. White, nonsupport.
Royal Shepard. Robert Winters, James
e. Perry. Horace Brigham, Stanley Tay
lor. william E. Brown, James Lewis
housebreaking and larceny.
William W. McGraw. housebreaking
Stanley Gray, grand larceny.
George Purdy, Ernest Hasson, Joy
riding and grand larceny.
Oscar B. Mccall, joy-ridng.
Joseph H. Thomas, larceny from thu
United States.
John D, sumpter. grand larceny ant
Walter Gardner. Jay Vernon. Paul J
Davis. James c. Wylie, assault with I
dangerous weapon.
Milton Winslow, George j. Wise
Frank Kendrick. assault to rob.
George ]. Wise, Frank Kendrick. Her
bert johnson, Clifton johnson. William
H. Alexander. George e. Shanks. Ulysse.
Hymes, James Chambers, Connie W
Tinsley. robbery.
Alonzo L. Penix, assault with a dan
gerous weapon and assault with inten
to kill ..
Moses H. Moore, mayhem and assault
with a dangerous weapon.
Sophie Denenberg. Willie Brown, Tay
lor Blackwell. gaming.
John T. Hopkins, George R. Stewart
,-kk ~twH
CASES IGNORED
Ten cases. including the following
were ignored:
Corrine Payne, Ira NJ. Williams, as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
Elizabeth Jones, forgery and uttering
Herbert Ottey. possession Of mari
huana.
Edward Marks. housebreaking and
larceny.
Kelly Cotton, robbery.
Alfonza L. Edmondson, gaming.
Thomas A. Quill, larceny from thu
united States.
George ". Jones' receiving stolen
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
NOVELTY


7:15-HOBBY LOBBY--Dave Elman's
guests include Warden Lewis 2.
Lawes, OF Sing Sing. Iawes VIII
discuss the necessity Of prisoners
acquiring a hobby to relieve the
tedium Of prison life .WJSV
DISCUSSIONS
s:OO-HOME COUNsEL-TaIIGs on home
makers problems by Mrs. Frances
Troy NOFthcrOss. noted home econ.
Omist. are heard weekdays ae
this time ... .,.. ... WJSN
6:45-RADIE HARRIs-The original
Hollywood commentator Sffers ins
tlmate Elimpses of life In the
film capital. ... VOL
7:45-BOAKE CARTER-Nsws COM
mentatOr' '.,.'' - ''""sN
s:3O-sID sKOLsKY-Newsf from Holly
wood. ...'. ...., "MAL
9:OO-SECRETARY ICKES-speaks be.
fore annual meeting ard dinner
OF the American Civil Liberties
Union, cOmmemOratinR 15Oth an.
niveFsary IT the Constitution Of
the United States. Topic. Ma
tiOns In NlRhtshirts'' .... WMAL
1O:45-TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAM
Presented by Columbia In coOperas
tion with Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order Of Elka. Speakers,
Major Charles Spencer Hart. top
ranking Flk: PauI q. Hoffman
and David NJ. Goodrich .,WJSV
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
S:O0-SAMMY KAYE. wOL,
S:30-KAY KYSER VOL
1O;15-HORACE HEIDT. .... VOL
II :30-LEO REISMAN. N........... VOL
12:00-GUY LOMBARDO , VOL
12:3A-FRANKIE MASTERS. WJSV
I 1:OO-RAY PEARL, w WOT,
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

Knowles will be heard in n con- .
densed preview Of ITS Love I'm
After" ..,............... .WRC
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
NJ a ny Register
For Duke Summer
Coaching School

Durham. June 27.-With many
advance registrations, Duke uni
versity's seventh annual summer
school for coaches, to be held
July 26-31, looms as one of the
largest in the history of schools
in the south.
The school which has attracted
college, high school and prepara-
tory school mentors from every
state east of the Mississippi and
many western states in it six
years of existence, features foot
ball under Dukes Coach Wallace
Wade, who 19-year record in
football speaks for itself.
The Duke mentor will stress the
two all-important fundamentals
of blocking and tackling in the
teaching of which he has been
recognized as the best in the ma
ton. Other departments of the
game will be taken up in detail
during the SIX days of the school
and all theories will be demon
strated on the practice field.
New developments in the coach
ing game will fully discussed by
Coach Wade, who keeps close to
happenings in the football world.
Courses will also be given in
track by Carl VoyleS, in basket
ball by Eddie Cameron and in
training by ELS Hagler. These
three assistant coaches will also
assist Coach Wade in the handl-
ing of the football school.
The week of intensive work will
|; get under way Monday morning,
July 26 at $50 o'clock and daily
schedule will be carried out
through Saturday.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
James Announces
Club Activities
For July
Second Half of Sum-
mer Schedule Covers
a Variety of Events

Chester E. James, executive dl-
rector of the Elizabeth City Boys
club, announced last night that
Friday nights big social marked
the end of the first half of the
clubs summer schedule of acti-
vitieS and that the second half OF
summer attractions will get un-
der way Immediately.
The director stated that during
the month of July a number OF
interesting events will be spon-
sored by the club which should
appeal to all boys in the city.
Among the outstanding attract
ions scheduled to take place N
July are: a boxing tournament, a
soap box derby, bike races, a
swimming meet, an airplane fly
ing contest, a ping pong tourna-
ment, a city county baseball loop,
a checker tournament, and sew
eral other interesting contests. All
members are urged to attend the
club daily, in order that they
hight keep themselves acquainted
with current events.
All members desiring to part
cipate in the coming boxing tour
nament are requested and urged
to give their names in at the Of
flee and begin training immed-
lately. Training privileges Will be
available each night at the club
for those boys who enter the
tournament. Howard Hettrick is
the boxing coach at the club. Boys
who wish to enter the bike races,
the soap box derby, the swimming
meet, the ty-counzS'' baseball
league, and the airplane contest,
are also requested to sign up at
the directors off. &c, Immediately.
There is something going on
all the time at the Boys CLUB,
said Director James.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Vandenberg Would
Amend Wagner Act
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
worker can call for an election
and no provision is made for cleo
tions at the expiration OF a con-
tract. Labor leaders vigorously OPP
posed an amendment of this KIND
when the Wagner act was before
congress. They contended that
EMPLOYERS. with strongly en-
trenched company unions, would
utilize the provision to demand
elections before the trade union-
lists could try to organize their
workers.
The second amendment, which
would require written agreements
between employers and the unions.
also specifies that .trikes could be
called only by a majority vote OF
all employees. The amendment
further proposes that if a breach
of contract is not corrected upon
order of the labor board, the Doaro
is to be empowered to declare the
union an outcast and to stop the
collection of dues and assessments
during the period of discipline.
The third amendment: Cd Pro-
hibit compulsory political assess
ments upon union members; Cd
Require that all officers, agents
and representatives of unions
shall be citizens of the United
States; 80 Forbid the unions
from using threats, intimidation
coercion or physical violence IN
their organization campaigns; "a
Forbid strikes "for the purpose OF
coercing or forcing any person to
violate any contract or the laws
of any state or of the United
States" :"
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Star Giant Hurler
CIlalksUpAnother
against MIR. Dean
Boys Club Nine
Third Straight
From Central
Camden, Central and
Boys Club Organize a
Junior League

The third and final game in the
series played between Centrals
Junior baseball outfit and the
Elizabeth City Boys club crew ov-
er the past three weeks, was stag
ed Saturday afternoon on Hun
sucker Field, with the stellar
Boys club Junior team taking an
easy victory by the one-s.ded
score Of II to /.
Both outfits played a swell
game of ball, and the contest was
not as slow as the score might
indicate; however, the Central
boys could not match the hitting
power of the local youngsters,
who started batting spree in the
first inning and continued to
slaughter the ball throughout the
remainder of the game.
The Central twirlers lacked
control. allowing the local lads a
number of walks. Three pitchers
were used by the local club during
the engagement. Although the To-
cal crew made only five hits, they
produced them at the proper
time to bring in runs.
Elbert Fearing, the Boys clubs
brilliant shortstop, was the star
of the game, registering two hits
out Of two trips to the plate,
driving in two runs, and account
ing for two more himself. Allen
Banks starred for Central,
smashing out two hits in as many
times to the plate, however, he
registered no runs. Saturdays
game was poss bly, the last meet
ing Of the two outfits, until they
meet again in the newly organiz-
ed City-County Junior Loop. This
1O1 W clo lAAShNS
possible through the earnest ef-
forts of Rev. E. c. Morris, pastor
of the Corinth Baptist church,
who is definitely interested in the
youth of his community, as well
as elsewhere, and enjoys work 'ng
among and with them in provid-
ing clean wholesome play in their
everyday lives.
In cooperation with this league
which includes Camden and Cen
tral. the Boys club of Elizabeth
City, will supply two fast Junior
outfits, making four teams in the
loop. The teams VII probably be-
gin competition early in July,
with games scheduled for We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons
of each week.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Stave Off LaSt-Inning
Rally; Yanks Take
Detroit Tigers
FOur-Game Lead
fhiIly and Cleveland Break
Even; Boston Bees
Win Two

New York. June 27.-U,P- The
Chicago White SoX STAYED off a
last inning rally by the Washing
ton Senators today to move up in
to second place in the American
league baseball standings. while
the Detroit Tigers were trounced
by the New York Yankees to drop
into third position.
Tie Yankees 9-5 victory over
Detroit, Sparked by the distance
batting of George tTWinkletoeS)
Selkirk, put the New Workers four
Gdll games into the lead. while
Detroit drifted back one game be-
hind the White SoX.
Selkirk had four hits in five
tries, and one of them was hon.
er which tied him with Hank
Greenberg of Detroit in the home
run chase. Each has hit 16 hom-
erS.
Although reached for ten hits.
Ted Lyons went the route for Chi
cago in scoring it's 5-3 win over
the Senators.
The Boston Red Sox stayed up
in the fight by beating the st.
Louis Browns in a double-header.
80, III. This gave Boston IL
wins in 13 starts. In the first
game Jack Wilson went the route.
scoring his third straight win, al
lowing only six hits. In the second
game, away to a ten-run lead in
the first four innings, they coast
ed home despite a five-run spree
by the Browns in the fifth, fea-
tured by Harlond Gifts homer.
with two on.
Philadelphia and Cleveland
broke even in their double. George
Caster held the Indians to four
hits in ccoring a 100 shutout III
the opener. In the second game.
Willis Hudlin held the AS to six
hits, Cleveland winning, 7-2.
Carl Hubbell, pitching against
Dizzy Dean, led the New York
Giants to a 81 victory over the
st. Louis Cards, while the Chica-
go Cubs were losing a double
header to Brooklyn, to nearly knot
the first three clubs in the Nation
al. Hubbell limited the Cards to
six hits to win his second game
from Dean in their three clashes
this year. Mel OFT led the Giant
attack by hitting two homers.
Although Van Lingle Mungo
was reached for ten hits, the
Brooklyn Dodgers won the first
game, 8-3, while in the second
game, Luke Hamlin limited the
Cubs to three hits for a 6-3 deci-
sion.
The Pittsburgh Pirates stayed
in fourth place after beating the
Phillies, thanks largely to homers
by Arky Vaughan and Al Todd.
The Boston Bees made bid to
leave the cellar by taking both
ends of a double header from the
Cincinnati Reds, 80, 1915. In the
first game Danny MacFayden
broke a losing streak in limiting
Cincinnati to six hits. In the Sec
ond, Jim Turner, although reach
ed for ten hits, rode home on two
5-run. rallies.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
HOME RUNS
Princeton Soph
Grabs HOn0rS In
0utboard Meet

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, June
27.-UR)-A 19-year-old Princeton
university sothomore, Jimmy Mul-
len, of Richmond, Va, turned in a
double victory in the Eighth An
nual National intercollegiate Out
board Regatta on Saratoga Lake
today. He won the individual high
point crown and, single-handed,
carried the orange and black COL
ors of his alma mater to victory
in the team titular race.
Mullen won two first in the
tWo-day program, setting one new
world record and wound up with
a second and a third in the four
college events. He established the
new speed mark of 5l.843 in the
Glass C amateur column yeSter-
day.
The Princeton racer made 1889
points and beat out another Vir-
ginian, Bobby Rowland. Of Will
liam and Mary, who halls from
South Norfolk, and who scored
2.119. Rowland won the Class B
race for the second year in a row
today and came dangerously close
to the world standard when he
set a new college speed record OF
46.312 miles an hour.
Cornell with 2,044 points, placed
third in the team competition,
Rowland's scoring having put Will
liam and Mary in second place be-
hind Princeton. Dartmouth, the
1886 winner, was fourth with
1923.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Black Rapids Glacier

The Black Rapids glacier in the
interior of Alaska, lies about l25
miles south of Fairbanks. Most OF
the gigantic rivers of ice" in North
America are situated in Alaska, the
Yukon, and the Canadian Rockies.
Among the better known are Taku,
near Juneau, and Tumbling. on
Mount Robson, British Columbia.
The Taku extends for a distance OF
nearly 10 miles, the toe ending in
a wall of sheer ice, almost 100
feet high, within a mile Of the main
steamship route along the inside
passage. A sharp blast from q
steamer whistle will cause great
chunks to break of and topple into
the sea.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Mccarthy Picks
Hot Squad For
All-Star Game
American League Squad
Features Shlgging Tai.
ent Galore
BY STEVE SNIDER
Uni ed Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago, June 27. -W.P)- Joe
Mccarthy, manager of the world
champion New York Yankees, to-
night announced a slugging squad
of % American league players for
the fifth annual All-Star game
with the National league at Wash
ington, July 7.
The same old Yankee power that
boWled over other American league
clubs for season and a half was
the keynote Of McCarthy's team.
He picked the first six men
from the top of the leagues bat
ting list-all hitting $50 or more
and filled in the best of the
places with the ablest run-getters
available.
Using complete selections of the
seven other managers as a guide,
Mccarthy first nominated his own
first baseman, Lou Gehrig, Ger
aid Walker, Charley Gehringer,
and Hank Greenberg Of Detroit.
Beau Bell of st. Louis and Joe
Cronin, playing manager of the
Boston Red SoX, from the head of
the batting averages.
One conspicuous absentee was
Luke Appling Of the Chicago
White Sox who led the league in
dropped to .307 so far this season.
For his pitching strength, Nc
Carthy named Detroi.'s ace, Tom
my Bridges. Vernon Lefty Go
mez of New York, Monty Stratton
of Chicago and Bob Grove, Of
Boston. Wesley Ferrell of Wash
ington and Mel Harder, Cleveland,
also will be available.
The compete squad and their
clubs:
New York: Lou Gehrig, first
base; Robert Red Rolfe, infield;
Bill Dickey, catcher; Joe DiMag-
gio, outfield; Vernon Gomez,
pitcher.
Boston: Roger Cramer, outfield;
Joe Cronin. infield Jimmy FoXX,
infield: Bob Grove, pitcher.
Detroit: Charley Gehringer, in
field: Hank Greenberg, first base;
G. Walker, outfield; Tommy
Bridges, pitcher.
Cleveland: Mel Harder. pitcher;
Earl Averill, outfield.
Chicago: Monty Stratton, pitch
er: Luke Sewell catcher.
Washington: R. Ferrell, catch
er; w. Ferrell, pitcher; Charles
Buddy Myer, infied.
st. Louis: Harlind Cliff, infield;
Beau Bell, outfield.
Philadelphia. Wally Moses, out
field.
Assisting Mccarthy. who will
manage the American leaguers.
will be coaches Art Fletcher Of
New York and Del Baker of De-
troit.
Il believe we can go out and
win with that squad" said League
President Will Harridge as he ap-
proved the selections. 1T repre-
sents the strength of the league
as well as any other l could think
of.
II don't think we're any strong
err than any other year since these
contests were started, but we GER
tainly are just as good"
The American league won the
first game in 1888, 4 TO 2, the sec
ond, 9 to 7, the third, 4 to l, and
lost the fourth last season, 4 to 8.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Carl HubbeU Makes 1t 2-l Ouer Dizzy For This Year
Two Strong Teams
will Battle It Out
For Coveted Cup
Ryder Cup Teams Strong
est Ever This Year; the
British Hold Edge
BY HARRY PERCY

United Press Staff Correspondent
Southport, Eng, June 27.-lU.P)
The two strongest golf teams ev-
er assembled will meet in the bien-
nial Ryder Cup matches between
the United States and England
over the Southport and Ainsdale
courses here Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
AS usual the home team is the
favorite. Never has the invading
team won on either side of the At
Ian .ic, and this jinX, coupled with
the Americans unfamiliarity with
the smaller British ball, has Civ
en- the British squad g. slight
bulge in the betting.
Every man on both teams is a
champion of some sorts and big
money player, to boot. There are
three past British Open champions
on each squad- Walter Hagen,
Gene Sarazen and Denny Shute
on the U. S. team and Alf Padg-
ham, Henry Cotton and ALT Per-
ry on the home team.
Despite the fact that the Ameri-
cans are not yet acclimated and
have had barely a week to get
their land legs back, they are SUI
premely confident that they'll re-
pack the massive silver cup they
brought with them for the trip
back across the Atlantic.
Most of the players feel, as
Gene Sarazen expressed it, that
IF we don't win this time we'll
never win over here" Gene thinks
this is the strongest team the
United States has ever had in the
Ryder Cup competition.
Play will start Tuesday morn
ing at 10 a. m, with the four
Scottish, or tWo-ball, foursomeS,
over 36 holes. The British are
counting heavily on getting an
advantage in these matches which
will enable them to win the cup
as they did in 1888. That year the
British won the foursomes, 2 to l.,
with one halved. Then they halv-
ed the singles, and won by one
match. The pairings for the four
somes will be announced Monday
evening.
About 40,00 spectators are eX-
pected to see the matches despite
the fact the admission has been
increased from 2k2 shillings (about
81 cents to five.
The members of the two squads
follow:
United States Walter Hagen,
non playing captain, Ed Dudley,
Ralph Guldahl, Tony Manero, By
ron Nelson, Henry Picard, john
ny Revolta, Gene Sarazen, Dens-
more Shute, Horton Smith and
Sam Snead.
England Charles Whitcombe,
playing captain, Percy AlliSS, Rich
ara Burton, Henry Cotton, Will
liam Cox, Sam King, Arthur Lac
ey, Alfred Padgham, Alfred Perry
and D. Rees.