davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-26
We,. the People
Gov. Lehman's Desertion Of Roosevelt Court FIGHT
Seen Work of professional Banker.'

house he had served an eighty
apprenticeship In industry, Is q mat
ter OF course. But he entered pol
itics IS Lieutenant Governor and was
| automatically promoted to the gov
ernorship when Roosevelt went to
Washington. He gave the State a
| calm, businessfike, efficient admins
tration, and does not seem to have
considered that the roots Of his polit-
ical power imposed any obligation
upon him. He would Immediately
have discharged any banking subor-
dinate who sold Lehman Bros. short,
but he had no hesitation in selling the
Presidents program short. It must
be "conscience," but there is another
name for it.
He has his reward. He is being
praised by Representative Hamilton
Fish. Senator Burke of Nebraska
now thinks that Mr.. Lehman is a
great man. and all the pack Of peo-
pie who have opposed every liberal
reform for decades will give him three
AA~oASJ SAASSio. AlCNCl ySU W do
a deserter who was not welcomed by
the other side. After a little he will
doubtless get used to his new political
bedfelloWs and persuade himself that
after all he acted for the best Like
many assumed liberals, he believes
in reform until it begins to bring
about real changes, and then he can
produce highly conscientious reasons
for joining the standpatters.
1t is possible. though not easy, to
laugh of a stab in the back. Even
so, such a stab is less deadly than
slap on the back from the wrong
men. Roosevelt is loved by the peo-
pie for the enemies he has made. Mr..
Lehman can scarcely survive his new
found friends
(Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-07-26

Mr.. Tibbett was upped to fame on
the night Of January 2, 1925 Before
that, he had sung meagre roles under
his s60-a-week Metropolitan contract.
On this occasion, singing in Verdi's
''Falstaf," he stole the show from
Scott, with a laundering ovation
rarely given any singer at the Met.
He was the son of sheriff in the
"Badlands" country around Bakers
field, Calf. His father was killed bv
bandit and young Tibbett grew up
in Los Angeles. He knew he had a
voice, but he didn't want to sing. He
wanted to be Shakespearian actor.
Hoping to study for the stage, he
earned money singing at churches
and movie palaces, becoming sololst
for the California Theater.
In 1922, he arrived in New York on
borrowed money. He worked up
concert and sold lot of tickets, but
he wasn't there. He had the mumps.
All that came out of the concert WAS
an extra IT. dropped in his name
by the program printer. He let it
ride and that's how he became Tib-
bett instead of Tibbet. Numerologists
would say, Of course, that that was
what changed his luck. At any rate,
the change came soon after Gatti-
Casazza gave him hearing and he
was soon on the uptake in the Met
ropolltan.
He is tall and good looking and
lacking in those stellar eccentricities
which make newspaper copy. There
is. though, one little oddity worth
nothing Apt to have headaches, he
cures them by walking around on his
hands He says that sluices the blood
down to his head and stops the pain.
tCopyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-07-26

n e q q OF I n e
American Guild
Of Musical Art
lists, joins t h e
drive to form a
union OF radio
broadcasters In
the American
Fe deration OF
Labor. 1t is in
dicated that they
are bea ting the
c. I. o. to this
objective. Large
S le organiza
ton work is to
get under way
this week
Evening star., 1937-07-26

10 the enGt that
the judicial proc
esses should not
be tampered with
by politics, Mr..
Roosevelt has in
dicated that he
Is only waiting
for a better op-
portunity to re-
vlve t h e i S u e
and, if possible,
carry it into a
political c a NJ
paign,
These impress
sions are derived
from q study of
Evening star., 1937-07-26

Capitol OF
considering
the supreme
Justice Van Detdnter did not
OF the Sumnrs-McCaan his
Some OF the constitutonals
the Constitution Hes still
These that therefore
namd until the situation is clarified
Evening star., 1937-07-26
Headline Folk
and What
TheyDo.
Tibbett Leads A. F. of
L. Drive to Organize
Broadcasters.
BY LEMUEL PARTON.

~ PERA singers Of Genoa had a
I union early in the eighteenth
\ century and Sundry heads
~ were broken In its furtherance,
but lawrence Tibbett Is, according to
all available records, the FIRST baritone,
tenor or bass, to make up that line Of
work in modern times. Mr.. Tbbett, as
Evening star., 1937-07-26

SnOrtIy a1teT ne resigned, he de-
clined TO answer questions over the
telephone:
This line is tapped" he said.
The President says he has not
considered Mr.. Justice Van De-
vanters successor. Some say he
can't. and now even Senator Borah
is becoming concerned over the
matter.
There has been an ominous ruff
finn Of rofnrarna
Evening star., 1937-07-26
Mussolini Finds He Cannot Create Stir in United
States Merely by Saying War Debts Won't Be Paid
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN,

er former Catholic himself for the
Despite the improvement" the Reich and
the Austrian Republic Hits banned from
austria certain Reich newspapers
austrian territory Austrian
Naa ~ ~ ''' U"''-
Won Papen Austria was not able to
promises The Astras
Finally Berlin lost patience that
all these restrictions might some real trouble
IN vienna ana elsewhere Somewhat chancellor
yielded and the danger OF Europe was thus
Some young French students years ago
~ sent around to number Of famous
AZ circulars ASKING nem to help render justice
OF that great Fenchman Hegpe
was allowed TO be forgotten They asked these support
plan OF restoring to the Hall Frenchan
All the people thus cicuared committed"
enthusiastic dnSues expressing SAVING
that they ought hare been done lono AGO.
Neither the commttee' approached definite in
h @ nero Mr. E snon nad dilnsuhed himself Finally
q huge ~ e
This story told private by Prime Minister Cham
bean when he Union of the
League OF Nations with headquarters organization
No self respecting English publicly
but they all eessn and the na rae made h
an was correct The British did honorary
It almost hopeless task why's and the where
foes ~ ~ ~
Rsdek famous horor
escaped 'ne hne SQUAD This as matter of fact
who are sentenced to be shot
of the head of the sentenced
Radek is today in jail. Yet his signed pen
name are puoned IN many AoscoW newspapers and recently he
Mos noued to eaUe his cell under
me Russian Communist party hee he
ne investigation Of officers who have betrayed
army has not been ended with the general
weeks ~
More ranking officers suspected prevent the app
cation Of the sponge"
colleagues several nteigence officers
sla Their job
TO the German and Japanese stafs really punished
Evening star., 1937-07-26
What's Back of 1t All
Roosevelt Still Believes Something Must Be Done
About Court-May Give "Freside Chat Soon.
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

President turned cheekbu
That's what some of his friends saying.
| This apparent change OF
scrbed optical illusion they erplain-such, for
stance OF
Daniel Chester Frenchs statute OF Lincoln
side the determined
other the genial philosophical persuasive
Evening star., 1937-07-26

HE opinions OF the prtters this oun not
necessa.ly The Stars Such opinions presented
The stars eDor TO gve al sides OF questions interest to
readers although such opinions contradictory
themselues and directly opposed to Tho Stars.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
PresidentHeld
Clinging to
Court Plan
Claim Tribunal Chang.
ed Views After Feb. 5
Move Is Disputed.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
\ RESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
J learned very little from the
recent controversy over the

u packing OF the Supreme
Court and still insists that the Execu-
tive has an obligation to coerce or
stampede the courts.
Instead of graceful yielding to
the manifestations of public opinion
Evening star., 1937-07-26

A Cape OF Good Hope postmark Of
1906 was sold at auction in London
recently for sl05.
Evening star., 1937-07-26

II you had seen President
Roosevelt on the day after the
court defeat, quiet. calm and cool
as a julep, you would have had the
feeling that the splinters OF the big
stick had been consigned to the
woodshed, thus serving to con-
firm the unpublished decision that
the dress order from now on Is
charm"
X X *
Tho preSidep{ ot b;e 6rst rroec
Evening star., 1937-07-26

When Capt up residence by this we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
REGAL GR|DDERS
IN PLAY SUNDAY

The Regal Clothiers football
team will clash with the Palace
eleven on Gonzaga Field, Ben
ming Rd. N. E., Sunday after
noon in the first official contest
Of the National Capital City Foot
ball League. The game is listed to
start at 2::3O o'clock.
Regal is reported to have a
powerful squad lined up including
Kaplan, Keller and Cechinni in
the backfield and Myers, Farral,
Perusse and Captain Leone along
the forward wall. Regal won the
title last year.
Palace will be led by Johnny
Scanlon, former member of the
old Palace eleven, and Billy Yer
million, former Central High
School backfield star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
By GINO SINH
ANGLERS BEST BET
Sh1rpS Island
SECOND BEST BET
SdndQ1te, in P1tuTelt

Synagogue, IN P1tuTent
Our best bets today are strictly
of the selling.plater variety. The
going will be hard and they won't
pay much, but if you can't cool
that angling blood in you until the
weather is so raw that it freezes
your marrow, that's what we have
to offer.
With the melancholy days"
come rockfish days, cumming
and trolling. Sharps Island, while
attracting as many rockfish as
any other section, also surprises
with an occasional bluefish of
gigantic size.
Milton Good Tines Gordon
is chuckling as he thinks of this.
Milt went out with j. William Lee,
senior and junior, to Sharps
Island, and while j. william, ST.,
was recalling some great fishing
trips of yore, Gordon reeled in an
11-pound bluefish, the only one
caught on the trip. Milton lost a
bluefish, when he had almost
boated one that must have
weighed Is pounds.
Sunday Fred Mcdonald and
friends yanked in 10 rockfish troll
ing between Bloody Point and
Sharps Island Light and catches
of as many as 10 rockfish have
been rumored but not proved.
Big spots, pan trout and large
white perch are being bagged with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
WALPER, FOWLER
WIN ". C. C. GOLF

With political dignitaries at a
dime a dozen, and a program en-
gendering soup to golf, the new
club house at Washington Golf
and Country Club was officially
dedicated yesterday, both fitting
and proper.
Opening up the festivities with
a pre-amateur tourney with Leo
Walper, Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
champion and his amateur part
ner, Ralph Fowler of Washington
winning top honors, a dinner
dance concluded the all-day event.
Among those on hand for the
ceremonies and who delivered
short addresses were Commits
sioner Melvin c. Hazen, Corpora
ton Counsel Elwood Seal, Dis
trict Attorney Leslie Garrett and
Judges j. M. Proctor and oscar
r. Luhring. Other prominent dig
nitaries included Sheriff Howard
Fields, F. C. Hanrahan, C. T. Jesse
and County Circuit Court Judge
w. r. Mccarthy.
In winning the pre-amateur golf
event, Walper and Fowler scored
a 32.34-66. Second in line was
the team of AL Treder, Manor pro
and his amateur clubmate, Harry
Pitt, who carded a 34-33-67.
Third prize went to Roland r.
Mackenzie, Congressional COM
mercial, and his amateur partner
Rudolph Harrell of Washington,
with 35.33-68.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
HUNTING AND FISHING
ACCORDING TO IZAAK WALTON

plenty of bloodworms at Sandgate
and nearby points of the Patuxent.
Very vague reports emanate from
Solomons Island and Tall Timbers.
Gunston Cove is the center of
the large mouth fishing news. but
the sea-wall along Georgetown
channel is running it a close
second. William D. Murray
picked up three large-mouth bass,
one weighing five pounds, in the
Tidal Basin last night.
Piscataway bass fishing is only
$3.50.
Plenty of big yellow perch are
being shared in the Hills Bridge
vicinity near Marlboro.
That's that, friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
ANACOSTIA SET
FOR GRID SLATE

Anacostia Junior-Senior High
School will play six football games
this fall, meeting such teams as
Woodward Prep. Charlotte Hall
Academy, National Training
School, Georgetown Prep, ST..
Johns and woodrow Wilson.
This is the first year Of
athletics at Anacostia and it is
the idea to enter a team in the
Interhigh Grid Series next year.
The entire schedule:
October %, Woodward Prep at East
ern Stadium; %. Charlotte Hall Academy
at Eastern Stadium.
November 5, National Training School
at Eastern Stadium; ~, Georgetown
PREP at Garrett Park, Md; Is, st. Johns
at Eastern Stadium; "a. Woodrow Will
son at Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
Golden Gloves
Entrance Blanks
Available Monday

Bernie Harter, sports editor Of
the Washington Herald, and Dick
O'Brien. boxing expert, announce
that entry blanks for the fifth
annual Golden Gloves tournament,
which starts October 81, will be
available Monday at the Wash
ington Herald Sports Department.
Under rules of the tourney,
senior boxers will be allowed a
one-half pound weight allowance,
up or down, and boxers in the
tourney will be required to weigh
only once, "a hours prior to the
first preliminary round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
Scholastic Menu Offers
Choice Grid Dish Today
Eastern High
FaCeSWilSOn
in Series
TECH VS.. PURPLE

A choice dish is assured scholas-
tic football followers today with
seven local teams seeing action.
In the most important tilt,
Eastern plays host to Woodrow
Wilson in an inter-high series
game at $3.50 p. m. Eastern, If
past performances are any cri-
terion, will be on top Of the high
school heap by nightfall. The Lin
coin Parkers are a decided favorite
over the inexperienced Presidents.
Eastern is at present tied with
Tech and Roosevelt with one vic
tory and no defeats in the circuit.
A victory for the Wilson lads
would upset the local dope bucket
and throw the league standings
into somewhat of turmoil.
KEMP VALUABLE
Bill Kemp, voted the most valu-
able player in the series last year
while playing center, has shifted
to the backfield and given it some
much-needed umph. AL Kidwell,
All-High quarterback Of 1886, Is
another Eastern threat.
Bud Leech, stocky fullback, and
AL Bernstein, halfback, carry the
Wilson scoring hopes.
Tech High engages Gonzaga on
the Manual Trainers field in what
will probably be the most interest
ing game of the day. This game
might well be called the city cham
pionship game, as Tech is an over
whelming favorite to retain it's in
ter-high title and Gonzaga is con-
Sidered the best Of the prep school
outfits.
ST. JOHNS VS.. WI.
Another game Of considerable
Importance brings together st.
Johns and Johnny Bakers unde-
feated Westinghouse team at
Ballston.
Bulls Prep plays Massanutten
Military Academy at Woodstock,
Va, and National Training School
opposes George Washington High
at Alexandria in other games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
~ 20 $50
go

. The Torture Wheel is ION
the job" day after day in
our Brockton plont-twist-
ing. turning. stretching md
stroining random picked
Douglas Shoes to show how
BuILT-IN QUALITY and ALL
LEATHER CONSTRUCTION stond
back Of Douglas stYlel
Look over the Douglas
lineup Of Fall models
(neGrlY 100 stYles-for every
occusion). Douglos sensible
low prices ore a splendid
investment in quality. COM
fort and style.
Don't ruin your feet in "eheGp" shoes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15


Group of Three-Army not to
be defeated by six points: Mar
quette not to be defeated by seven
points; Dartmouth to win by 81
points.
Group of FOur-Nev York Uni.
versity to win by So points.
Group of Five - Lafayette not
to be defeated by q points.
Group of Six-Tulane TO win by
seven points.
Group of Seven-Minnesota to
win by 10 points.
Group of Eight-Texas Univer-
sity not to be defeated by six
points.
Group of Nine-North Carolina
State to win by 10 points.
Group of Ten-Illinois not to be
defeated by six points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
Costello Says:
Continued from Page Az

Cornell VS.. Syracuse. IA
Dartmouth VS.. Brown. .........,.+21
Georgetown VS.. Lafayette ........+2 7
New York U. vs. St. Johns. 36
Idaho VS.. Utah State. 20
Washington U. VS.. Wash. State. r IL
x ansaa Statn Marnuatta j.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22

cannery that we pass on to our readers:
The Valley Springs community canning
plant is not a commercial plant and Is not de-
signed to operate on margin OF profit The
plant is equipped with steam pressure cookers
steam kettles automatic sealers and other mod
ern equipment The citizens of the community
may bring their fruits, vegetables and meats to
the canning building and can them, paying only
for the water and wood or coal used in the op-
Grafton There is no hired labor at the plant and
it is not possible to bring your product to the
building and leave it for someone else to can
However, when school begins it will be posi-
BILE to arrange for the vocational students to do
some work of this kind in practice.
The plant will operate under the supervision
of B. E. Keisler teacher of vocational agricul-
ture in the school.
The citizens of the community may use
either cans or jars, however, there are several
advantages to the use of tin, Mr.. Keisler said
He explained:
l. In canning in tin, as soon as the cooking
period is over, the cans may be immersed in
cold water thus preventing overlooking.
2. Cans may be stored more compact than
jars and there is less loss from breakage.
3. There is less risk in spoilage when can
ming in tin.
T. Tin cans may be purchased cheaper than
glass and if properly handled can be used
three years.
S. Cooking is faster in tin.
6. Cooking after the product is sealed in the
can preserves the vitamin content of the pro-
duct being canned whereas, cooking in All open
kettle before packing product into the can
causes loss of the needed vitamins.
Even though there are many decided adj
vantages to the use of cans, Mr.. Keisler states
that persons will be permitted to use glass this
year due to the fact that there are so many peo-
pie in the community who have large supplies
of glass jars already on hand
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
W. Bryan Oliver
Attends Meeting
at State College
F. H. Jeter Pointed Out How Much
Easier 1t Is for the Farmer to
Raise His Own Food and Feed
Than to Raise Only Cash Crops.

T Asst WEEK w. B. oliver super
- visor for Ashe county, attended
a meeting in Raleigh of all county
and district rural rehabilitation SUI
pervisors of this state.
The meeting, which lasted the en-
tire week, was held for purpose of
discussing problems confronting SUI
pervisors in their work and for the
purpose of gaining helpful informa-
ton needed in carrying out the Re-
Mobilization Loan program conduct
ed by the Resettlement administra-
ton of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Vance E. Swift, state director for
rural rehabilitation was in charge of
the meeting which was held at State
College in order to take advantage
of the facilities offered by the col
lege, the N. c. Experiment. station and
the Agricultural Extension service.
John w. HARRISON, administrative
dean, l. 0. Schaub, dean of agricul-
ture and director of the extension
service, F. H. Jeter, agricultural
editor and a number of professors
and specialists from the college, the
experiment station and the extern
sion service, advised with the group
during the various sessions. Regional
Resettlement Director George S.
Mitchell and Assistant Regional Di-
rector ]. B. Slack also appeared on
the program. The discussions in
Guided such topics as soil manage
ment, farm management, conserva-
ton, livestock management, legal
and fiscal problems, live at home
farming, poultry management prob
lens, fertilizer problems, problems
relating to the family supply of
dairy and meat produst, and practi-
cal problems relating to legumes,
crop rotation garden and feed crops.
Special attention was given to
ways and means of directing the re-
habilitation program on a long
range basis, to the end that both the
land resources and the human re-
sources might be best conserved and
! Dean Schaub, speaking for the ex-
tension service, told the group that
county agents and extension service
specialists would gladly advise, al
any time, with the supervisors and
help them to make plans for reha-
Utilization families with that object
| in view.
The rehabilitation program of the
resettlement administration, now in
it's third year, stresses the import
ance of each rehabilitation family
raising it's own food supply and
livestock. Supervisors in the field
are now helping about $500 families
under this program in North Caro-
lima who were unable to secure
credit from other sources to make {
crop and to purchase necessary live.
stock and equipment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
Weavers Ford News

We have been having some dry
weather for the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Huddler,
of Lansing, visited Mrs. Alice De
Bord Sunday.
Mr.. Robt. Osborne and Con De
Bord, who are employed at Brooks
Cross Roads, spent the week end at
home.
Jaunita Weiss visited Misses Myr-
tie and Edith Shepherd Sunday aft
ernoon.
Those who took dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Weiss Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Huddler; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Grace; Mrs. B. c. De
Bord, and Mr.. R. G.. Brown.
Miss Myrtle Phipps visited Miss
Ossie De Bord Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marie Cox visited Mrs. M
c. Grace Sunday evening.
Mrs. Robt. Pierce, of Grassy
Creek, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fogleman
of Detroit, Michigan, visited Mrs
Lester Weiss Monday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
Sly News

Mr.. M. V. Lewis, of Fig, attended
Sunday school at this place Sunday.
Miss Belle Walker is spending a
few days with her brother, Ben Wal
ker, at West Jefferson.
Mr.. William Biggs and son and
Mr.. Roby Biggs, of Newland, were
visitors in this community Tuesday.
Mr.. Ernest Elliott returned home
from Maryland Thursday.
Miss Ada Rotten spent Friday at
E. w. Sapp's.
Mr.. DIN Osborne, who has been
sick for some time, does not improve
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Shepherd
and baby, and Howard Shepherd,
of Concord, visited in this section
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd WEIGH and lit
tie daughter, Doris, of Maryland, are
visiting relatives in this section.
Mr.. C. L. Osborne is very sick at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Calhoun and
grandson, of Roam Mountain, Tenn,
visited in this section Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ronda Sapp and
family returned from Maryland Sat-
urday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-07-22
County Dairymen to
Sponsor Cattle Show

The Ashe County Dairyman's as
ISOLATION, in meeting at Jefferson,
with President j. G. Goodman Off
ciating, went on record as approving
the county's entry into the All club
dairy cattle show, which will be
held in Asheville on October 8.
The minimum number of cattle
which Ashe county is required to
enter six head. These cattle must be
of the same breed. c. j. Rich, the
county agent, has been successful in
securing a number of entries to date
The breed to be entered from Ashe
is the Guernsey. One of the appeal
ing elements of the show is the ST.
900 prize money offered by the Pet
Milk corporation, the Southern
Diaries, and the Biltmore Diaries.