davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-09-02
THIS WEEK-15O YEAR
The Story d
Constitution v
Of 1851
BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN

ment Of this Coia y
islature Of the " !.
cali a Conventim .
That "memosIs
lures. and the D. Y.
cial officers Q ! u. u
and Of the seVel. !.
bound by oath y :
stitution.
! That mo rellsl''
be required as . )
1 qualification :
! any office q |
I public trust Up,
| der the AUTHORITY 4.
/ of the Unite q 4
| states.
That the NJ
| t1onaI Legisla
| tl,re should "a!
and eTl collect taSs5 4
70 for BAN debts and Il
~ nrdyide p1 for L = |
Common defen''
and welfare. u
IT Tbat Congresss. $,
ted from imp 2sl.s y; !
y Notable ! also v I, .
convention nv io5 !. I
one once Of Presia iI.s1.. Y, |
committee Of = y, y.
of New jersey u,
= It proposed ! y
a natural boz. IN II |,
Of tie United + =
# the adoption n. I ~
shah cha be eligible g,1 NJ y Y
dent lent nor shall y
to to that Office, 4, X ]
the n age Of tl,.5s "
who viiS has s moi ? : =. d !
least S,ls fourtee1l. el...IS :
the the united 5. si' y, Y =
'''F For the first III u =
tions ms Of the g 's5tsf
sS,,,Tagested S,T the
Vice Vice president; lt; II /
the Vice-f,i f,sent da
cmcio PTes,TItd Tte.,'Id nS
that ne S.Na rss 4 I
the senate W., :.
Discussion NJ y.
Ne Net week
Smyrna times., 1937-09-02
A Habit

First hollywood blonde--Are you
going to Peggy's wedding?
Second ditto-Of course, you know
that I always 60 to Peggy's we'd
dings.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-02

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Smyrna times., 1937-09-02

lowing tn
ress ! rsac
ord alright
nd viii be 6
my constr
Ical amlis
5rd.
TER MUG
to state Il
grant Of ).
public Worl
he Dover 5
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he Milford
allowed by
inistration.
both of thes
help to t
ties as well
loIe.
OMPLISH
session of Z
d, the follo|
I'd: Farm I
Smyrna times., 1937-09-02

I'd; Farm I
ta;a raas - I opportunity
- n. : C@lle a rs under gu
view Of the VALLEY vst' r,ost iI,a Housi
was 50 entrancng sss~ s,srr,anept
the side Of the hi ,ss5s1ation yt ,
1-iT eus-ne' epected to
" iOn Us recLa1g site sugar
green alfalfa ot vi were close
lhe oarK oroW d ms formerl.
lane, the scene ps ae taxes of
pearance OF an Old "; A Neutr'
quilt laid over the keen US fro
the valley. On j ar;; Governn
stood a group Of a eting Of
grazing. : Relief pro
As | sat locking 100 people v
was deeply impssa ent help un'
stability Of it all tied by 4
traveller passing IN scale dnand
beautiful valley eztion Financ
after day. I nigh J, railroads,
of the earth but ! bilized cur
know that this wi yIL SERyI(
its place. It i s-shree ?man 4
It is something tg on in favor
ed on. traitor unde
The stability Of -recommendd
minded me Of ths ae Comn1itte|
that are unchangssi extend th|
cumstance. This h than 300, ,0d
may be swept b! 4 addition I'd
buried deep with " ed.
by the torrenua = 0C1AL SCI
showers, yet the'; 1ress win m|
ed and practical! Al Session j
are the truths Of q full. 1t looI|
the icy blasts Of siswill be the
torrential rain; Of zlg has beer
writings Of modsl President 81
I was reminded q ertain meas
of Jesus: "Heawr Z the new 81
pass away, but NJ lST ENCLI|
never pass away. Try Of the 4
The quietneS q On the Am
press me. Tne N naa Dare, p
lay in a mystic ss red q talk a
er ascended from Fl Carolina.
those grazing caIa eople cheer
side, let me, 0 CD d the coun
everlasting truths )RGANrzA,
ton. ing the Pre-
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Swim Records
Betty RaWIs Helps
In Relay Mark

CORAL GABLES, Dec. 27.
Katherine Rawls, olympic swim
ming star and outstanding woman
athlete of the year, after receiving
a colonel's rank on the staff of
Florida's governor, Fred B. Cone,
Joined Dorothy Forbes, of Phila-
delphia, and Claudia Eckert, of
Chicago, yesterday, to break the
existing mark for the 150-yard
women's relay event over a 25-yard
course, by bettering the existing
record time of 1888 by 2.3
seconds.
Eight other national aquatic
marks went by the boards in the
swimming meet here, with Ralph
Flanagan, Olympic star natator,
accounting for three of them.
The Olympic speedster clipped
9.3 seconds off the 250-yard
spring over a 2O-yard course that
was held by Paul Wolf; 0ettered
Johnny WeiSmuller's 220-yard
record, and whacked off "a off
Weismuller's 200-yard mark. These
records were timed by A. A. U
officials and will be forwarded
to New York for acceptance.
Adolph Keifer established new
record in the backstroke event by
registering a new time of 49,
for the 100-meter event.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
AUBURN eleven
RESUMES DRILLS

AUBURN, Ala, Dec. 27 QN.S0.
Auburn's football aggregation re-
turned to the practice field here
today to renew their preparations
for their Orange Bowl tilt, New
Year Day, with Michigan State in
Miami after a Today Christmas
vacation.
Light, limbering-up exercises
was on the schedule for today and
tC:rOrrow, with a hard scr;mmage
Wednesday before the squad, So
strong, leaves for the Florida city
Coach Jack Meagher said he
hoped to be able to get in at least
two workouts on Florida soil be,
fore the New Year Day classic.
MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 81 U.N.S0
A light drill was on the schedule
here today for the Michigan State
Sp&rtans. who arrived yesterday
from Gainesville, Fla. for theil
battle New Year Day with Auburn
in the Orange Bow
The squad was met at the sta
ton by a large group of fans anl
officials.
Coach Charles Bachman an
nounced in Gainesville last weel
that he would not send his aggre
cation through another hare
scrimmage before game time.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Resumes Drill,
FNU0red OUer Tide ut 100

as they fully realize the strength
of the Southern team, which will
be fighting to preserve its Rose
Bowl tradition"
Sam Chapman, All-American
halfback of the Bears, has fully
recovered from his cut hand which
necessitated several stitches.
Meantime, Coach Frank Thoma:
was prepared to send his squad
through q hard practice session al
Occidental College.
Like California, the Dixie play
ers are in top shape, with Captain
Leroy Monsky, All-American guard
rapidly recovering from the cut
over his eye, which needed II
stitches.
While Thomas still was unde
cided about his starting quarter
back, indications were that Henry
Cochrane, 130 pound youngstel
from Paducah, KY, would get the
Icall. All Of the other positions
remained unchanged.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. 27
Q.N.SO.-The Golden Bears as
sembled here today firmly en-
trenched as 10-to-6 favorites to
defeat Alabama in the Rose Bowl
classic on New Year Day.
Several Of the players who live
in Southern California arrived In
time to spend Christmas at home,
while the rest Of the squad got
into Pasadena this morning &C
companied by Coach stub" ALI
son.
Allison called for q practice
drill at Brookside Park this after
noon.
"Our players are in fine shape,
mentally and physically" ALI
son said. But odds favoring
us at any such price as 10 to 6
are ridiculous. Alabama never
has been beaten in the Rose
Bowl and can't understand
how they can be treated 80
lightly.
Don't get the idea that, our
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
BRONCOS OFF
FOR BOWL TILT

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Dec. 27
GN.S0. 49, University of Santa
Clara's undefeated Bronco foot
ball team, Coach Buck Shaw, and
|235 rooters, rolled toward the deep
South today on a special train.
A stop at Los Angeles later to-
day will augment the Bronco
roofing section.
The squad will have its next
workout Wednesday when the
special pulls into Houston. Tex.
After the Houston lmbering up.
Coach Shaw will map his final
plans before ordering the special
on to New Orleans, where the
Brcncos will meet Louisiana State
New Years Day in the Sugar
Bowl.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Gus D0raiS, Detroit
Grid Coach, Slated
For Michigan Posi-
BY DAVIS J. WALSH


International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Dec. q QN.S0.
Gus Dorais, successful coach these
many years at the University Of
Detroit, is practically 'in" as head
coach Of football at Michigan, re-
placing Harry Kipke, who resigned
by what might be called acclama-
tion several weeks ago. This in
formation, reaching the writer to-
day in no roundabout manner, is
supposedly quite on. the plumb-bob
level.
It is said to have been virtually
ordained nine months ago with
the reported decision to go Notre
Dame in a large way at Ann
Arbor, the first step being. it is
said, tn naming of Hunk Ander-
son as line coach. The latter,
having turned out a fighting de-
fense in his first year, is under
stood to have solidified this senti-
ment and thus quite unintention-
ally to have haStened Kipke's
forced withdrawal.
HIGHLY ESTEEMED
The latter, however, turned out
to have such ardent support
among undergraduates, alumni
and Detroit business men that the
swing to Dorais semed the only
possible course. He is alsi highly
popular as a personality and even
more highly esteemed as a coach
and, if Michigan can get him on
the dimpled line, it will have
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
PILOTS APPEAL
TO RING SOLONS
LOST IN M ALL
BIZ FRANK "BUCK" ONEILL

By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
Steve Mamakos, the Golden
Greek" will face the gloved lists
Of George Abrams at Turner's
Arena tonight without benefit of
the handling of his manager,
Matt Twomey. It seem that
Steve sat down and seized his
trenchant pen. writing a strong
appeal to the fistic peppers for
the temporary reinstatement Of
Twomey, who right now is under
suspension. for talking out of
turn.
But Steve overlooked the formal
ity of mailing the appeal to the
Boxing Commission, and the cour-
iers of Uncle Sam, who are
stayed not by the storm nor sleet,
nor wind and tide, carried the
missive elsewhere.
AWAITED APPEAL
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
was busy at a meeting this morn
ing and could give no word as to
the misdirected appeal. Nor could
Col. Dan Sultan, nor yet George
Allen. So the letter is somewhere
in the United States. Perhaps
Steve mailed it to the board Of
commissioners in Athens. ALI he
knows is that it was a great
appeal, penned with all the skill
of his fine Grecian hand and
carrying the impaSSioned oratory
Of DemoSthenes. Maybe there was
a touch of Jimmy Lake in the
letter, which would not do it too
much good.
The fiStic peppers, who were
fairly champing on the bit to go
into executive session on the sub
ject Of Twomey's appeal, decided
that since no appeal had been
made, there was no reason to hold
a meeting. Since no meeting was
held, no action could be taken
on the subject Of Twomey's sus-
pension. And so the case remains
in status quo, with Twomey on
the outside looking in and Mama
kos Handicapped to just that de-
gree.
ODDS LENGTHEN
The odds on the fight, already
top heavy in favor of Abrams,
Heightened another notch today
when it became definitely known
that Twomey would be compelled
to sit in ringSide chair while the
warrior was in action. George
is 8 to 5 in any book.
But there's one thing about the
case as it rests. Twomey, being
relegated to the ranks of the
spectators, is relieved of the re-
strictions that fence a manager,
and enjoys the privileges of a spec
tator. He can wave his arms and
shout after the manner Of Joe
Doakes, and If he happens to
shout instructions at MamakoS
the fiStic peppers can find no fault.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Sneod Figures
Sam Eyes Hollywood
Open Golf Win

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Dec. q
GN.SO-Sam Snead laid aside
his driver for a pencil just long
enough to estimate the winners
share in the $4,000 Hollywood
Beach Open golf tournament.
starting today.
Fresh from winning the Mas,
sau and Miami Open Journeys,
Sam hoped to add first place
money in the Hollywood grind to
his bulging $10,240 prize earnings
this year. His previous two SEN
sational victories, capped by a
final 9-hole score Of 80 in the
Miami classic, made the man from
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
the one to beat.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
W. Va. Five Meets
Tech In Opener

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 81.
Play in the Eastern Basketball
Conference will open January 8
with Carnegie Tech clashing with
West Virginia at Morgantown
w. Va. in the opening tilt of the
loon January g.
The University of Pittsburgh
is the defending champion but is
expected to meet with stern op
position from Carnegie. George.
town, and Temple. All teams will
have been in league engagements
before the end Of the month.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Injunction to Test
BOOkmakers Law

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The first
test in the newly enacted ordi'
nance legalizing and licensing
bookrnakers here is scheduled to
day, when the Rev. Philip Yarrop
superintendent of the Illinois Vigi
lance Association, seeks an injunc
ton against the measure.
Proponents Of the ordinance de
clare that the new law will ne
the city Of Chicago more than twt
million dollars in revenue, which
will go toward raising city EN-
ployes' salaries to a predepressior
basis,
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Orange Bowl Net
Title to MullOy

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 27.-Show'
ing a remarkable attack, top
seeded Gradner Mulloy, twentieth
player in the United
States, easily defeated Martin
Buxby of Miami, 6-1, 60, 60,
to win the mems singles Of the
Orange Bowl tennis champion
Ships yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
More Redskin
Photos

Many stations throughout
the city where RedSkin photos
were available have already
been drained of their supply,
although distribution started
only yesterday. However, the
Herald Is doing everything
possible to meet the tremen-
dOus demand.
And so, save your coupons,
for all stations will be replen-
ished with authentic, auto
graphed photos of Washing.
toms world champion football
ers. Better yet, bring your
coupons to the front
counter of the Herald-Times
Building, 1917 H st. N. w.,
where the photographs are
available at all hours.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
FIST FIGHTS ADD
COLOR TO LOOP
S SOCCER T|LTS

Play in the Recreation Soccer
League yesterday reached a new
high for battling, when two Of the
three games played resulted in
extra added attractions that
smacked of Turner's Arena on
Monday night. Fist swinging
Skirmishes cropped up in the
Marlboro-M aryland Park and
Heurich-Italian fracaSeS, but these
were quickly dispelled by players
of both teams before any damage
was done.
Results of yesterdays tilts were
Marlboro's Shutout victory over
Maryland Park, 40; Heurich'S
blank win over the Italians, 80,
with the game unfinished; and a
% deadlock between the Young
Democrats and Sun Radio.
JONES VS.. MORRIS
Featuring in the fisticuffs In
the Marlboro-Maryland P k
set-ta were Tommy Jones, Mary
land, and Jimmy Morris, MARI
boro. The pair squared off, but
before a swing connected, the
fighters were smothered and the
game continued. Marlboro held a
20 lead at half-time. and the
goals we're scored by Wilson, Ford
H. Buck and Wells.
Stand-out performers in the
free-swinging episode in tn e
Heurich-Italian game were j.
Balm, Heurich's. and Di Valentin,
Italians. The flareup was staged
late in the second half, and all
that resulted was the participants
election from the game. The
battle was resumed but the Ital.
ians left the field shortly after
the event, thus forfeiting the
game. Heurich's led at half
time, 20. Mirones scored twice
and Potts added the third marker
for the Beermen.
DEMOCRATS SURPRISE
The Young Democrats con.
tinued to surprise by holding the
strong Sun Radio to a draw. The
Democrats started out fast and
at halftime held a 20 advantage
through goals scored by Phelps
and Forney; however, in the sec
ond half Bolts ran wild for the
Radiomen and tailed twice tc
knot the count and save Radio
from an embarrassing setback.
Pending the decision on the
Heurich protest against Sur
Radio, those two teams are tiec
as first-half winners and, if yes
terday's Heurich's victory stands
Marlboro is tied with Heurict
for second-half honors, necessi
tating two playoffs before the
championship series can be ar
ranged.
All clubs are requested to senc
representatives to the leaguE
meeting in the District Building
tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
COACHES WEIGH
PROSECUTING At
COLLEGE CONFAB

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81
With the winter sports carnival,
the Sugar Bowl festival now in
full blast here, which is culmi
mated by the annual football
game, this year featuring Lou
isiana State and Santa Clara
(for the second time in a row.
added impetus has been added
to this city's sports whirl with
the opening of the thirty-second
annual convention Of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association as
well as the American Coaches AS
Sociation meeting, which get un-
derway here this week.
1,5OO AT MEETING
Professionalism and proSelyting,
spending money for Bowl games
and a flock of other important
questions that have been the bug
bear of the collegiateS during the
past several years, are eXuecGed
to be discussed in such a way as
to have a direct showdown from
every possible angle.
More than $500 coaches, atn.
letic directors and school officials
are expected to take in the seS.
sions. There are also that small
group Of recently resigned college
mentors who also will be con.
spicuous, looking for the posi-
bility of landing a job for next
year.
OPENS TOMORROW
In fact, it would not be sur
Iprising that several announce,
ments will come out Of the meet
ing relative to the signing Of a
new headcoach. Mississippi, Mis-
siSSippi State, Georgia, Manhat.
tan, Providence, Michigan, Oregon
and several other institutions Of
higher learning may so wthe frs
seeds Of landing a grid mentor al
this convention, but which will be
ANNOUNCED "back home" after the
faculty board on athletics or the
athletic council has voted on the
choice.
The N. C. A. A. will open its
Continued on Page FL, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Fischer to Handle
Hialeah Accounts

HIALEAH Fla, Dec. 27.-Bert
Fischer, well-known racing &C.
countant, has been signed by the
Miami Jockey Club for the coming
Hialeah racing session. He re.
Gently arrived from Bowie. Md,
and served during the past year at
Aqueduct, Jamaica, Empire and
Bowie.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

he is addicted, cup upon cup.
Runyon you know, is one of those author
fellows, and got his start in life writing by
reams under the harassing influence of
Broadway and its din And he did pretty
well. as though should be telling you.
But about 10 years ago he went down to
Miami with old "Tedge' Rickard and dis
covered he could write so much better
beneath those soft tropical moons. that he
ultimately adopted Florida dedicating his
next piece to a fellow named Ponce de Leon,
as the facts come to mind
If ever you've been bitten with the Bis
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Boxers Fund Has
Balance of $1,000

According to an announcement
by Major Harvey L. Miller, secre-
tary of the District Boxing Com
mission and treasurer CT the
Injured Boxers Relief Fund, q
balance Of $1,000 is now on the
books.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

Out in California, George P. Marshall, chief
sachem of the Redskins, must be having his heart
lest holiday 'har-har-har" over the suggestion of
Alfred Damon Runyon and other clvic-minded
Miamians that the professional football champion
ship be decided annually in Florida.
Marshall must be saying himself that that fellow Run
Won had better stay from beneath those Miami also
that he'd better forgo little of that black coffee to which
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

STAYED off a great deal of random
abuse.
It is understood, incidentally,
that DoraiS has felt free to con-
slider any Michigan offer, in spite
CONTINUED on Yage 21, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
1t Simply Can't Be Done, My Nan.

George Marshall knows this we'll the next and so
he can't be taking Runyon seriously when he bobS up
with the idea of transferring the pro football payoff to
Miami for that matter any city not participating IN
the game.
Thus from far away the Coast almost hear
MarshalIs melodous "hehawhaw' he considers what
must have happened Runyon that he spends
than half Of his time exposed to Mams stars and
enchanting zephyrs.
And sooner or later Marshall will have sit down and
write Runyon night letter mayhap pick up the phone
and break the to him that his wish simply can't be
granted.
He'll have to be little gentle about it. as gentle as
Bscayne breeze for instance because when soens up
to the that Runyon has in desiring to steal the
football show should be subjected to terrific shocks
Why, Mr.. Runyon was sports chroncer himself
and in his better should know that the pro follow
ing would surrender their brthright to the word
series" of football than would the baseball fans.
Imagine for moment how deserted would be the baseball
down through the the customers feel that
should their home town be eligible to the SERIES they'd
have to travel at least 1000 miles to the big roundup
Not that Miami is land s end, by any means hut it's at
least 85 miles from the pro football town and that
town happens to be-Washngton
Built After an Old Design
Besides that the whole idea is balmy as no doubt Mr.
Marshall has notified Mr.. Runyon ere this by method
another.
For, you see the very pattern of professional football
is less the design of professional baseball except
that club owners don't have tremendous outlay for
stadla-which is where they're smart.
Since 1876 baseball has been struggling along without de-
prvng its fans of the goodies which come seldom enough
IS. except shall say. TO New York!
The would surely die the stem the posseason
fireworks were transferred to other than their natural
cimes
To the vcors belongs the spoils That is the sound
economic principle wherein league activity concerned
1t is the of professional baseball we'll football
Other CiUic-Minded Folk
And another thing:
Civicminded as Runyon may have become even to the
extent of trying to appropriate something that Miami it.
self hasn't helped create he remember that there
also Chambers OF Commerce elsewhere
Why, this Marshall said a luncheon here right under
his signature that he isn't particularly interested in
making money with his Redskins All he wished do
break he could give the Capital his Capital your
Capital, my Captal-notoriety throughout the land.
And after Marshall, Tim Mara, Dan Topping Art
Rooney George Halas Curey Lambeau and the likes of
them.
Do you think they're balmy, too-Mr. Runyon?
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

cayne Blues you know what they do to you Your magl
tion starts to wild and pretty soon you begin to
ideas.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
REICHBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, August IS (P).-The
Relchbank statement as of August "a
shows the following changes Gin thou
sands of reichsmarks):
Notes in circulation, 1880 900; de-
crease, 10000.
Gold, 69,529; increase, PIT.
Foreign currency reserve, s,2os; In
crease, 227.
Other bills of exchange and checks.
4,696,045; decrease, l75,620.
Other daily maturing obligations,
6s2,Se5; increase, 57,836.
Advances, 33,739; increase, 1855.
investments, l04,2l7; increase, 21.
Ratio Of gold and foreign currency
notes, 1.6 per cent.
Rate of discount, per cent.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
HAWAII WILL OFFER
BONDS IN SEPTEMBER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 25.-The ter
ritory Of Hawaii will offer $4,500,0
Of bonds. comprising two issues, by
requesting sealed bids in New York
City about the middle Of September,
according to word received in New
York today from w. c. McGonagle,
treasurer of Hawaii.
One issue to be offered will comprise
1,5000 900 short-term -callable
serial bonds, for the purpose Of re-
funding the 1917 issue 10 years prior
to maturity.
The second issue will comprise
$3,OOO,OOO of public improvement
bonds, authorized by the 1888
Hawaiian Legation and approved by
the United States Congress and the
President of the United States. This
issue will be dated November /, 1887.
and will mature serially In equal
amounts 1899 to 1866.