davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
SEABISCUIT AFTER
 MONEY MARK TODAY

Baltimore, Nov. 6. (UP)-seabis- cult, i037 handicap champion owned by Charles s. Howard, gets the chance to recover the seasons money winning leadership in tho rich Riggs handicap at Pimlico to- day.
 Today's mile and three -sixtenths feature for three-year-olds and up- wards will be worth $l0,42b to the ; winner if tho entire overnight field of IA runs. Seabiscuit ruled an even money choice to win the purse which would carry his years win- nings to $iG7, 7,642B0 or $i,042.60 more than earned by War Admiral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
HOCKEY RESULTS
(By United PreSs)

VUy OHIVCW HTVbbT
 First blood in the National league hockey race was drawn by the New York Americans who blanked the Black Hawks 80 in tho season s Inaugural last night at Chicago.
 In the only other game, the Tor onto Maple Leafs battled the Stan- Icy Cup champion Detroit Red Wings to a 2-2 tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Some of the real Old will tell that McAuie who actually had the tar whad out O. him by English Jim Carney but the fight stopped when
 the ring to save the money bet on McAue The referee to his kn called draw Incidentally he late Jack who York reputation terrible picker was very who thought Tommy Farr had chance with Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
7hiSSpOrting
 World
In Case You Didn't Know
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Jimmy Nelson the dapper distinguished looking man with the silver ha weknown figure Waternury TOT many years where he physical trainer was a one
 sparrng Jack McAuhe undeteaed 7 after long throat ament Nelson those who know nm VIII about well as anyone ever saw ana than boxer He now In Soldier Aoe I'm told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Blonde end bated draw last niR at Buckingham the lad whom less t0 youngsters pop though he's quite himself And he sling leather with abandon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Had coored Jimmy Strong of Bridgeport little intestinal orude with sizzling right hand punch he might have against Tommy Cro Strong caught Caro couple the head and jaw that had the local boy the second round But Strong Followed by holding though he had been hurt instead of Central High school junior and Is the will him of taking too many punches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Mulgns Blues professional football of such they Homn of Notre Dame (Crowey Miller Stuhdeher another team to play at the new athletic Aed At least that's the things look at this writing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

IAyden Crowley Fordam coacnes) that Mai Edward tho Nobel Kizer vas toughest ends play for the late and Rockne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

THAT'S TOO BAD!
 Ono of the railroads estimates 1t lost $2b,000 worth of business when the Giants, instead of tho Cubs, won the National league pennant.
Evening star., 1937-08-10

will leave shortly COR a To-day visit
at Newport, R. l., during which time
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P.
Dunn, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Alger and
their daughter, Miss Edith Alger.
Mr.. Richard Chichester and Mr..
Frederick Chichester of Aquasco, Md,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Turner at Wild Acres, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. H. Goodner of
Thrifton Village, Va, motored to
Philadelphia Saturday to meet their
daughter. Miss Helen Goodner. upon
her return from a three-week trip to
Guatemala, during which time she
made tour of the republic, including
several days stay in Guatemala City
and a visit to many of the ancient
Indian ruins
Miss Goodner is one of the young
est members of the District Bar Asso-
citation.
Miss Mercedes Berry of Accotink,
Va, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Berry, will return to her home this
week following a two-week trip to
Bermuda.
Miss Stella Meade of Washington is
the house guest of Mrs E. H. Allen of
NeWlngtOn, Va.
Evening star., 1937-08-10
DR.. and Mrs. Murphy
To Motor to Canada

The Director Of Medical and Sani-
tary Inspection Of Schools for the
District of Columbia. Dr. Joseph A.
Murphy. and Mrs. Murphy will leave
Saturday for an extensive motor trip
They will go Northward through Penn
sylvania and Buffalo to Montreal and
Quebec and return along the Atlantic
Coast. DR.. and Mrs Murphy, who
spent July in their cottage at Reho-
both Beach, will return there for the
month of September
Mr.. Arthur Murphy, elder son of
DR.. and Mrs. Murphy, will sail August
l8 in the Normandie for a months
trip through Southern France, Swift
zerland and Germany, returning in
the Paris the middle of September.
Young Joseph A. Murphy, jr., ac-
companied his aunt, Miss Anabelle
Evening star., 1937-08-10

day in Pierce Mill picnic grove will
feature 4 talk by Randle B. Truett,
assistant historian, branch Of historic
sites and buildings Of the National
Park Service.
An all-day automobile trip to the
Fredericksburg and spotsylvania Mill
tary Parks is scheduled for Sunday
under the leadership Of Branch
Spalding, acting assistant director in
charge OF the branch Of historic sites
and buildings of the National Park
Service, and William K Howard, act
ing superintendent in charge OF the
parks
Evening star., 1937-08-10
Bishop Spurred Sales.

When William Tindale printed thd
Bible In English abroad because con-
trary to the laws of England, mor1
than 400 years ago, an English bishou
sent his agent to buy up all the copieI
ne could get hold Of to make a publid
bonfire with in London The bonfire
was huge success, making the people
so curious about the book that tho
second edition was snapped up a,
any price. And, by the way, the
bishops money for so many copie.
paid for the printing of the second
edition.
Evening star., 1937-08-10
DR.. KUNG IN BERLIN

BERLIN, August 10 R.-Dr. H. H.
Kung, Chinese finance minister, ar
rived here today from Paris for
visit with DR.. Hjalmar schacht
Reichsminister of economies and pres
tdent of the Reichsbank.
DR.. Kung, who has just arranged 4
series Of British and French loans for
his country, motored to DR.. schacht's
country home, where, 1t was UNDER
stood, he will discuss Sino-G German
trade possibilities with Chancellor
Hitler's No. l export promoter.
Evening star., 1937-08-10
Dead Pig Is Dynamite.

While guests at peasant wedding In
Gador, Hungary, were gathering round
pig which was being roasted whole
over a fire, suddenly there was an ex-
plosion and the body of the porker was
shattered to fragments, killing two
guests. A disappointed suitor had
placed an explosive inside the pig.
Evening star., 1937-08-10
MISS ELIZABETH FOSTER
McGINNIS.

MCOIWWlS,
Whose mother, Mrs. Joseph
DenniSon McGinnis OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, announces her
approaching marriage to Mr..
Emmett Joseph Leahy, son of
Mr.. P. T. Leahy OF Wdshing-
ton. The 1Dedding 1uul take
place September 3 in the
Sacred Heart Church.
-Harris-EWing Photo.
Evening star., 1937-08-10

Murphy, to Maine Immediately after
the close Of his school and is spending
the Summer with her in her cottage at
Cape Roster.
Evening star., 1937-08-10
NATURE WALK IS SET
IN FORT DUPONT PARK

Weeks Junior Event Slated for
$3.50 Pm. Tomorrow in
Montrose Park.
TodAy's nature walk, sponsored by
the Once Of National Capital Parks,
was scheduled for 1880 pm. today
in Fort Dupont Park. This weeks
junior nature walk will start 1T $50
pm. tomorrow in Montrose Park.
A campfire program At 3 pm. Fri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
CASHIER F Rec
ON $4,000 BOND

Robert A. sisson, 30, assistant
cashier Of the Hamilton National
Bank since its organization,
pleaded guilty to a charge Of en-
bezzling $3.50 of the banks funds
when arraigned before United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage, Saturday. He was re-
leased on $1,000 bond after waiv-
ing a hearing.
SisSon was arrested at the bank
Saturday by Department of JUS
tive agents who charged that there
were several other irregularities
totaling several thousand dollars.
He said he took the money to
meet the needs Of his family and
had expected to return it, but had
been unable to get the amount to-
gether.
SiSSon is a graduate Of McKin-
ley High School. He lives in
Bethesda, Md, with his wife and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
JUL|AN0 FREED
IN $1,000 BAIL

Ban totaling $4,000 was set for
Victor '"Toots" Juliano, 26, and q
dozen other persons arrested in
three gambling raids Saturday,
when all were arraigned before U.
S. Commissioner Needham c..
Turnage today.
Each pleaded not guilty and
waived a hearing. Their cases
were continued for from five days
to three weeks for temperance
before the commissioner.
In addition to Juliano, those ar
raigned were weird A. Gibson, 81,
colored; John E. Higginbotham,
SO, colored; Marie E. Manning, 20,
colored; Wallace w. Beach, %;
Jesse E. Rogers, 40; Socrates Pat
terson, At, colored; Robert L.
Shepherd, %; Julius Spears, AZ,
colored; Olin Malone, 10; Mar
garet v. Gray, 30, colored; Bea-
trice Jeffries, 20, colored, and Ray
mond Jones, %, colored.
Juliano, charged with operat.
ing a lottery, was released on ST.
600. He was arrested in a raid in
the 1400 block Eleventh st. N. W.,
and told police he lived in the 1900
block Third st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
HIGH COURT UPHOLDS WAGNER LAW

lous decision in the railway labor
case, in which it upheld the
labor act as applied to black
shop" workers on the Virginian
railroad. The court held that
this disposed of the contention
that Watson was not engaged in
interstate commerce. The opin-
ion said:
"TheSe decisions fOrecIOSe
the petitioners contention that
WatsOn'S employment had no
relation to interstate COM
merce and could not be sub
jected to the regulatory pro-
visions Of the national labor
relations act"
The court, in the labor case,
found that back shop" workers
were allied so closely with inter-
state commerce that Congress
could exercise authority over
them.
Denies Freedom Is Impaired
Answering the contention that
the law abridged freedom Of the
press as applied to the Associated
Press, and the contention that any
regulation protective of union &C.
tivitieS necessarily is an invasion
of freedom Of the press, the court
said:
1--WE think that the conten-
ton not only has no releVance
to the circumstances of the IN
slant case but is an unSOund
generalization. The OStenSible
reason for WatSOn'S discharge,
as embodied in the records of
the petitioner, is solely on the
ground of his work not being on
a basis for which he has shown
capability.'
THE petitioner did not assert
and does not now claim that he
had shown bias in the past. 1t
does not claim that by any rea-
son of his connection with the
union (the Newspaper Guild he
will be likely, as the petitioner
honestly believes, to show bias
in the future.
Minority Gives Views
The minority opinion was based
upon the ground that the law, as
applied, infringed freedom Of the
press.
Justice Sutherland, reading in a
stern tone, declared the majority
decision and the law might be the
beginning of a fight on freedom
Of the press. He said:
DO the people of this land
In the providence of God, IA
vOred, as they sometimes boast,
above all others in the pIentitude
of their libertieS-deSire to pre-
serve those so carefully protected
by the First amendment; liberty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
IRWIN HUNTED
NEAR VASSAR
COLLEGE
Tip on Gedeon Fugitive
Terrifies Students;
Campus Guarded

NEW YORK, April IL U.N.SO,
At the gates of VaSsar College.
educational institution for young
women, police today sought the
young sculptor accused in the
Easter Staying Of Veronica Gedeon.
her mother and a boarder.
Search for 29-year-old Robert
Irwin shifted to Vassar In the wake
of reports by two women that
Irwin or his double" had llIrked
for two hours in q drugstore
within 100 feet of the college
grounds at Arlington, N. Y, near
Poughkeepsie.
To the Women's story was added
a report that a man strikingly
similar to Irwin in features had
been seen on Noxon Street, POUCH.
keepsie. Police attached impor.
lance to this reoprt, since close
friend of Irwin, whom the latter
knew in the Rockland County
State Hospital, lives on Noxon
Street.
News that the sculptor had been
reported in the vicinity threw the
campus into a state of terror,
Henry Noble MacCracken. presi.
dent. of the college, ordered q
double guard for the grounds and
instructed all students to remain
indoors after dark.
I At PoughkeepSie police head
quarters four reports were on file
that Irwin had been seen in the
vicinity.
Meanwhile, the story of a lunch.
room proprietor in Brooklyn, that
a man who looked like Irwin had
been seen there was investigated.
From other sources, it was
learned Intermediates were re.
ported arranging for the sur.
render of the suspected slayer.
The contemplated surrender, it
was said, depended entirely on the
ability of friends to engage suit
able counsel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
a month, his salary before dis
charge, less any sums earned after
his discharge.
The Associated Press was or.
dered to cease discouraging mem
bership in the American News
paper Guild, or any other labor
organization, from discriminating
against employees because of guild
membership, from coercing en-
ployes in the exercise of right of
self-organization, and to post
notices in the New York offices for
80 days stating that it would COM
ply with the order.
Upon refusal of the Associated
Press to comply with the order,
the board petitioned the Second
Circuit Court of Appeals at New
York for its enforcement.
Act AsSailed by A. p.
The Associated Press, through
John w. Davis, commended that
the National Labor Relations Act
was unconstitutional because it
imposed collective bargaining in
violation Of the Federal ConStitu-
ton.
It further maintained that the
law, as applied, violated the free
press guarantees of the ConStitu-
ton. 1t denied Watson was en-
gagged in interstate commerce, and
maintained that the law, even if
valid generally, did not apply in
this case.
Activity Ruled Interstate
The majority opinion first de-
cided the question of whether the
Associated Press is engaged in in.
terState commerce because Of its
nationwide and foreign news ser
vice to newspapers. Said Justice
Roberts:
"The Associated Press Is en-
gagged in interstate commerce
within the definition of the stat
ute and the meaning of Article
/, Section 8, of the COnStitu-
ton.
at is an fundamentally set
up by constituent members who
are engaged in a commercial
business for profit, and as such
inStrumentality acts as an ex-
change or clearing house of news
as between the respective mem
berS and as a Supplier to mem
berS of news gathered through
its own domestic and foreign &C
Invites. These operations in
vOlve the constant use of chan
nelS Of interstate and foreign
communication. They amount
to commercial intercourse, and
such intercourse Is commerce
within the meaning of the Con-
StitutiOn."
The next question decided wa
whether Watson was engaged II
interstate commerce.
The majority cited its previ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
CANADA STRIKE
ACTION UP TO
OTTAWA
CLIO. Strengthenedby
Backing Of Toronto
Labor Council

OSHAWA, ontario, April IL
Q.N.SD.-With negotiations for
settlement of the General Motors
Canadian strike deadlocked, 1t
was believed today the next move
must come from the Dominion
government in Ottawa.
Position of the c. I. o., which
called the strike in John L. Lewis
first Canadian venture, was
strengthened considerably by the
unexpected action of the Toronto
Trades and Labor Council, strong
est labor body in the province of
ontario, in throwing its full sup
port behind the 3,700 workers who
went on strike at the G. M. as
Sembly plant here five days ago.
Loyal Men Tainted
Less than 100 workers, pro-
tected by an agreement with the
United Automobile Workers Union
to keep the parts department run
ming for the maintenance Of cars
throughout the dominion, entered
the plant today.
The large picket line gave voice
to its opinion of those returning.
"YOu snakes, you ought to
crawl in" one striker shouted.
you can go in there with q
smile on your face?" another
tainted. "Dirty scabS" was an.
other epithet.
Hopes Brighten
With the United Automobile
Workers local here allied with the
Toronto council, which in turn is
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor through its in
ternational unions, hope of peace
frightened in some quarters. This
move was made after Premier Nit
chell Hepburn of Ontario was I'M
derStood to have received aSsur.
ances from executives Of General
Motors of Canada, Ltd, that the
company would recognize and ne
gotiate with a Canadian" labor
organization, affiliated with the
recognized labor movement Of the
Dominion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
TEXANS ASSAIL
HIGH COURT
REVISION
Plan Unconstitutional
In Spirit Delegation
of S. Declares
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
international News Service
A delegation Of SIS Texans APP
peared before the Senate Judiciary
Committee today to protest Presl-
dent Roosevelt's proposal to en-
large the Supreme Court.
Through their spokesman 49,
John H. Croker, Houston labor
lawyer, and DR.. c P. Patterson,
of the University Of TexaS-the
Texans defended the record 81
the Supreme Court, warn & q
against destruction of the Ameri-
can form of government and as
sailed the Presidents plan as "Cn-
constitutional IN spirit and dau-
gerouS as a precedent"
Croker, who won a case for the
railway brotherhoodS in which the
Supreme Court sustained the right
of railway labor to collective bar.
gaining through representatives OF
their own choice, stressed the
friendliness of the high tribunal
to organized labor.
He said las whole the decisions
have been overwhelmingly in favor
of labor's rights and contentious. :"
Croker reviewed a number OF
cases in which the Supreme Court
favored labor. He added:
Union men should not forget
that the Supreme Court upheld
the important right Of peaceful
picketing-juSt as that court has
always placed its restraining
hand on any part of the execu-
tive or legislative branches Of
the Government which sought to
interfere with the fullest oxer-
else Of all rights by the citizens"
On the Presidents plan, he
said:
Having in mind the splendid
manner in which the Supreme
Court has protected and safe
guarded the welfare and inter
eSts of the general masseS-and
especially those Of labor and
wage earnerS-the conclusion
seems unacceptable to me that we
should make haste slowly in
tampering with the Supreme
Court"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12

of religious worship, freedom of
speech and Of the press, and the
right as freemen peaceably to
assemble and petition their Gov
eminent for a redress of griev-
anceS?
'If so, let them Withstand all
beginnings of encrOachment. For
the saddeSt epitaph which can
be carved in memory of a van
ished liberty is that it was lost
because its pOsseSsOrs failed to
stretch forth a saving hand
while yet there was time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
W&S Times

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers,
Inc. at 1917 H st. N. W., Wash
ington, D. c.
Publisher. .........J. T. Lambert
Associate Publisher,
C. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor, j. j. Fitzpatrick
Entered as Second-claSS matter
Monday, April IL, 1887, at the
Post Office at Washington, D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States postpaid at follow
ing rates:
] month 5 so 6 months $3.50
. months $1.25 / year $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
IS Koreans Drown

SEOUL, Korea, April IL
O.N.S0 In a storm that ravaged
Kogen province relentlessly for
three days, 16 fishermen we're
drowned and 81 others we're
feared lost when 10 boats sank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
Independent Union
Chief Probes Riot

PICHER, Okla, April IL UN.S.)
eve plan to do everything posi-
BILE bring the men who committed
this depreciation to justice" Glenn
Hickman, secretary of the Pitcher
local of the Tri-State Metal. Mine
and Smelling Workers Union, de-
clared today as he launched an in
dependent investigation Of the riot
at Galena, Kan, yesterday in
which nine Tri-State workers and
a 15-year-old boy were shot and
wounded.
Hickman defied the C. I. o. to
organize the men in the lead and
zinc fields. booming with the in
creased demand for the metals and
the rising market, declaring:
VIRTUALLY every mine worker
in this district is a member of
the Blue Gard (Tri-State) Union.
Our men are drawing higher
wages than have ever before
been paid in the Tri-State min
ing district. Wages are based
on q sliding scale, according to
the market price Of lead and
zinc ore. We are only interested
In keeping conditions as they
are, and in an opportunity to
work"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
10 IN HOSPITAL,
NEW DISORDER
IS FEARED
Won't Let CLIO. Die
tate, Is UItimatum Of
Workers Leader
Continued fror- Page II

CONTINUED frnr- Page II
ization of American labor, hao
this city of 5000 still jittery today
A heavy barrage of guthrie
from the C. I. O.s headquarters
when it was stormed by independ'
ent union members resulted in the
casualties.
One of the wounded was a 16,
year-old boy. -Four men are in
critical condition. The most seri'
ously wounded, Virgil Darnell, OF
Picher, Okla, was shot through
the abdomen.
The mining area which the
C. I. o. is attempting to capture
embraces southeast Kansas, north
east Oklahoma and southwest
Missouri. C. 1. o. headquarters
also were successfully stormed by
independent unioniSts at P1cher
and Treece, Okla.
Declare War on C. /. o.
Leaders of the Independent or
SANITATION, the Tri-State Metal
and Smelter Workers Union, relC-
Grated their determination to
stave off the membership drive OF
tho r n affiliate, the Interna-
tional Union of Mine, Mill and
smelter Workers. Glenn Hick-
man, secretary of the Plcher
(Okla.) local, declared:
whether it is the C. l. o. or
any other organization, we don't
propose to let them come in and
tell us where, when and how we
can work."
The Tri-State Union paraded here
after breaking up a c. I. o. organ
ization meeting at Pitcher, OKLA
lust across the Kansas State nne'
yesterday.
Shot From Ambush
AS the miners swung down Main
Street past the haywood Theater,
headquarters of the CLIO. union
two shots were fired from ambush
and two miners we're wounded.
The parade broke ranks and in
furiated miners dashed upon the
CLIO, headquarters being held by
Is or 20 men.
More shots were fired. Pick
handles and clubs were brought
into play. The battle was raging
furiously when sheriffs deputies
and police seized the leaders.
Flee C. l. o. Hall
The CLIO. hall was cleared, most
of the men escaping through a
back door and fleeing from town
on a truck that was awaiting them.
Three or four men were taken
into custody, though Sheriff Simp-
kens said no warrants had yet
been issued.
News of the rioting spread to
Joplin, Miami, Picher and other
towns and cities in the rich lead
mine region, and truck loads
of miners, mostly members of the
Tri1State organization, raced to-
ward Galena. Quiet had been re-
stored when they arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12

three children, aged 9 years,
S years, and z weeks. He is the
son of Roscoe E. Sisson, engineer
at Catholic University.