davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-02
REVISE FARM BILL,
M'NARY PROPOSES
Redrafting Along Lines Sug.
gested by Wallace Urged
by Senator.
BACKGROUND

last, summer it 1oas pledged to
make farm-aid legislation its first
major objective on returning.
Through recess, Senate committee
studied problem, but no bill uas
ready l0llen Congress returned last
month. After ,Deek of trenzied et-
fort. bill tDds drafted and is nou
ready for consideration despite
much criticism of its provisions.
BY the Associated Press.
Senator McNary of Oregon, the Re
publican leader, asked the Senate to-
day to send the Pope-McGill farm bill
back to the Agriculture Committee
for redrafting along lines suggested
by Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace.
Senator McNary made the proposal
after Mr.. Wallace's letter to the
authors Of the bill, Senators Pope,
Democrat, Of Idaho, and McGill, Dem
ocrat, Of Kansas, was read to the
Senate at the Republican leaders re-
quest.
Are We to follow the recommended
tions of the Secretary of Agricultural"
Senator McNary asked. If so. it
cannot be done well on the floor of
the Senate; it must go back to COM
mittee"
Senator McNary forecast that if
the bill was passed in its present form
it would be vetoed by President Roose-
welt for two reasons"
The bill would cost more to admin
lister. Senator McNary said, than the
President had indicated he would ap-
prove.
He added that the President also had
called for voluntary control with no
coercion"
Mr.. Wallace's criticism prompted
Majority Leader Barkley to revise his
predictions that the measure would be
enacted this week.
senator Barkley clung to his de-
mand, however, that the Senate begin
considering score of amendments to
the measure, which it has been debat-
Ing Tor nearly two weeks.
secretary Wallace declared in a
iet9er yesterday to Senators Pope
and McGill that the Senate bill does
not safeguard consumers against high
prices and might lead to further losses
in the export market.
The legislation as it stands he
SAID, fails to provide sufficiently large
reserves OF wheat and corn for the
"ever-normal granary" which he has
advocated. '
describing the measure as "more
restrictive than necessary" he said
IL would result in frequent imposition
of marketing quotas.
The cabinet member asserted that
several provisions would tend to raise
prices OF cotton and wheat far above
tSee FARM, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1937-12-02

GADSDEN, Ala, Dec. 2 @.-A
voluminous record Of testimony was
IN the hands Of National Labor
Relations Board today for considera-
ton OF charges OF unfair labor prac-
tices against the Goodyear Tire e.
Rubber Co. of Alabama.
Over 5000 typewriter pages of
testimony and several hundred
pamphlets and other exhibits were
included in the material. The hear
ing was concluded late yesterday. It
opened AUGUST 49,
Evening star., 1937-12-02
LEWIS AND GREEN
IN PEACE FARLEY
Rival Labor Leaders Meet
in Effort to End Union
War.
BACKGROUND

The American labor increment
split in November. 1885. Since then
it has groUn to record strength in
spite OF its division, ,Uith both A. F.
OF L. and c. /. o. claiming about
$4,000 members.
About sir Ueeks ago. efforts to
effect reconciliation were launched
and conferences hare been under
iUdy between special committees
since that time. Little progress ,Das
made until Tuesday, Ul,en it ,pas
decided t,Do tactional leaders
should enter picture personally.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

TAUNTON, England, Dec. 2 (R.-
Flood waters went over the running
boards OF King Georges automobile
today, the second OF his tour of the
royal Cornwall estates.
First reigning monarch to visit
Cornwall in three centuries, the King
visited the royal farms and saw his
cows MIXED mechanically.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
BULLETIN.

Peace negotiations between the
A. F. OF L. and the c. I. o. recessed
at 1880 pm. until 4 o'clock. Emerg-
ing from the conference room John
L. Lewis barked curtly:
General conversations-no con-
cluSions."
Leaving the conference room
minute later, William Green said:
I'VE held satisfactory meeting
and had most interesting confer
ence. We arrived at no conclu-
Sions."
Evening star., 1937-12-02
NEW GR0UP'PLANS
HEALTH UNIT HERE
TO CARE FOR $4,000
Several Government Ex-
perts, Headed by DR.. Pear
son, Will Meet Today.
PROJECT WILL INVADE
CONTROVERSIAL FIELD
Proposed Cooperative System Is
Separate From Body Opposed
by Medical Society.
BACKGROUND

0AC AChOHJUNU-
Organization OF Group Health
Insurance, Inc, tey months ago
to ,serDe employees OF Federal Home
Loan Bank Board agencies pre-
cipitated storm OF criticism and
praise. Chief Criticism comes from
medical society on principle that
development of "socialised med
icine" programs ,piu harm medical
profession.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
WAGE BILL FREED
FROM COMMITTEE
by HOUSE PETITION
Needed Signatures Assure
Its Being Considered Dur
ing Next Week.
MANSFIELD OF TEXAS
LAST TO AFFIX NAME
Fish Charges Everything Except
Capital Was swapped-Move
for Inquiry Blocked.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Wage-and-hour legislation, spon-
soTsd by administration, Uds
blocked in last session of Congress
by faction of House Rules Commit
tee. This fall, it ,Das listed as one
OF four measures desired during
special session, but opposition
group still blocks consideration. Re-
sorting to petition method to bring
bill from committee, friends OF
measure are nearing number re-
CURED.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

(See SHANGHAI, Page A-II1
Evening star., 1937-12-02
King George Braves Flood

(See FARM, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1937-12-02

(See ROSS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1937-12-02
GADSDEN DATA BULKY

-(See HOSPITAL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-12-02

10. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Probably snow or rain tonight; tomor.
row generally fair; not much change in
temperature; lowest tonight about 80 de-
grees. Temperatures today-Highest, 40,
at 8 pm; lowest, "a, at $3.50 am; SO at
10:30 am. Full report on page Az.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28

The game was hard fought but
very rough and good share of it
was played on the floor, the boys
came up smiling and the crowd ex-
cept for few cranks, enjoyed the
game immensely. Both sides had
six fouls called on them. Baskets
by D. Craig and Austin put Coulee
City in the lead 4 to at quarter
time. At the half the lead was to
4, in the third quarter each team
made two points, in the fourth the
Giants scored four points to lead
Is to 6, then in less than two min
utes Grand Coulee hit the loop for
three baskets, the score board read
Coulee City Is, Grand Coulee IL.
Mutt scored basket to end the
scoring making the final score II
to IL.
The linups: Coulee, forwards: D.
Craig CD; Austin CD; center,
Mutt 60; guards: w. Craig GU;
Brimble; subs, Adams and Larsen.
Grand Coulee: forwards: R. Merit
CO.; Green; center: Jensen;
guards: Foisy 90; F. Merit GU.
subs, Pugh and Ford.
Tuesday evening the Coulee City
girls won from the engineers town
team from the dam by a lopsided
score.
The Coulee boys second team
won from Mansfield "a to 8. The
second team. have won six and lost
one. Ralph Jurgensen was high
point man.
The Coulee City first team won
from Mansfield 10 to IS.
Coulee City was out in front at
the half but Mansfield came back
strong and nearly closed the gap.
Baskets by Austin and d. Craig put
the game on ice, the passing of
both teams was very good Coach
Woodhouse played eight players
The lineup for Coulee City: for
wards, D. Craig CD; Austin 90;
CENTER, Larsen ca; guards Brim-
BILE CD; W. Craig; subs, Mutt co
Eggleton CD; Adams. Mansfield
forwards: Vance CD; Greminger
center: Holcomb 60; guards: Ma
lone; Beard 60; subs, Bucking-
ham ca.
Coulee's next home game will
be with Neppel February 9Th. Nep-
pei will bring their orchestra. You
cannot afford to miss this one.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28

the ordinary crops except corn. But
there are no markets. The country il
not well enough settled, that's why
| there is practically no agricultural
development"
1t was just casual remark, but it
serves to emphasize the Importance OF
community like Coulee to sur
rounding agricultural area. Good
markets. how important they are IN
the development of an area. Good
soil, a fair climate, ample rainfall
these surely are important. but
without markets there can be little
agricultural prosperity.
That's one of the things that AL
mira offers to the farmers Of this
territory. There are many other bene-
fits that the farmers Of this territory
derive from our community.
There is that = highly important
matter Of education. Our high school
is open to students from the surround
Ing rural area. More than that the
course of study is especially planned
FOR their benefit and rightly so.
Our various business houses exist
largely to serve the farmers of this
area. After short drive he can
secure here almost anything he needs
from repair parts for his implements
to groceries or clothing for his fam
lily.
We offer entertainment too. 1t
may be a regular movie show or it
may be some community event, but
whatever it is he may look to this
community for some of the most en-
,joyable hours IT his life.
For these reasons we believe that
tile farmers of this territory are as
1eSinltely interested in the progress
Of Coulee as the citizens who live
within the survey lines that mark It's
limits. The progress which we achieve
reacts to their benefit. The value of
farm is partially determined by its
proximity to live town.
What we say about the interest of
the farmer in the progress of Almira
works the other way to. Certainly we
realize full well the vital Importance
of agriculture to our community. It
ia shown hu tho noanv Vows in pphi n
we endeavor to serve the best inter
ests of agriculture here.
Consider it as you will, it is almost
obvious that our entire community is
a unit, bound together by common
interests and common aspirations.
When we realize this and work to-
gether to obtain our common object
ives we will be taking a major step
in the direction Of community prog
ress.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
FOR SALE SPOKANE HOME

One 7-room modern house with
double garage one froat Of lot and
one 5-room modern house, rented
for $500 per month. Has double
garage In rear of same large lot.
Located on e. Pacific avenue &C.
ross street from St. AIMS Catholic
school a few blocks from public
school and Libby junior high. will
make fine investment or home
Reasonable down payment. Both
places for $500. For information
write Box 269, Coulee City, or
Telephone 1853, 29-tfc
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
A DIFFERENT PROBLEM

Labor disturbances today present
us with our most serious problem
With Shutdown strikers, alleged lock
outs, controversies over collective
bargaining and conflict between rival
labor unions the public is somewhat
bewildered by the present turn OF
events.
Many of us would like to sympa-
thlze with labor We recognize its
right to square deal. But where
shall we stand when there is conflict
between the American Federation of
Labor and the Committee for Indus
trial Organization On whose side
shall we throw our sympathy when
one group of workers goes out on
strike and wages pitched battle with
police officers and another pledges
it's loyalty to the company in parades
and demonstrations
When one group of workers de-
while another fights for the right to
bargain collectively, we have diff
ficult situation. 1t is not easy to take
sides if you desire to be fair.It is
not merely clear cut conflict be-
tween capital and labor. At times it
seems more like conflict between
enc branch of labor and another.
And the public, unfortunately,
stands to lose and lose heavily. Every
farmer in Lincoln county has an in
terest in industrial employment. He
knows from difficult experience in
recent years that the prices Of what
he produces depends in large meas
ure upon the condition of the pocket
book Of the American Industrial
worker. And every citizen in Coulee
knows too from past experience that
his success is measured to a consider
able extent by the prices received by
local farmers.
So we are all affected by present
labor unrest though we may be miles
from the center of excitement and
difficulty.
If these conflicts between branches
and groups Of labor continue and the
public welfare is seriously damaged
as result, we predict that the time
may come when people will turn
against organized labor. This loss Of
public sympathy will be serious to
labor.
Our humble suggestion would be
that labor seek to clarity the issues,
patch up the riffs now existing be-
tween the two major groups, and even
give some consideration to the will of
the millions of unorganized workers,
whose rights and welfare must also
be taken into account.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

FEEL tv'' OF 'cp arl possess the
e srter fC N g. e-yOu can't
j. goa 4-=een - {, yss-., IS.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
airy sweets = eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
full Of Kruschen Salts in glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille Of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: II took off 20
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation--but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS and MAKE UP?

LEW husbands can understand
j. why wife should turn from q
pleasant companion into shrew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband, you
won't be three-quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
ordeaIs of life: /. Turning from
girlhoed to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 8. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
Ia The WEEKS NEWS

CHILD DESIGNER SID
ucators say that every
thing for children should
be designed by children.
Children naturally approve
this new idea. which has
become the latest vogue in
merchandise for children.
Already available fro m
child designers are cotton.
print ia bri S, dresses.
handkerchiefs, hand baqs,
hats. dolls and other ia.
miIiar items.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
OUR UNITY OF INTERESTS

An acquaintance was telling about
a. trip into a wilderness area of Can
ada. "Oh, yes,'' he replied answering
an inquiry, "they can raise crops up
there. They can grow almost any Of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
HOoPERs ADD THREE sCALPs

CONTINUED from page u
the county and having many stars
from other schools are somewhat
handicapped with a very poor
place to practice. They had won 5
out of games losing one to Mason
City by two points.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28

You'll like The way II snaps you back
overnight to the feeling Of "rorln' to go" III.
wostes thot hold you back, cause headaches, In.
digestion, etc. Garfield leo is not q miracle
worker. but If CONSTIPATION bothsr.. you. T. will
certainly "do xsnds,.!" los end 7ss q d.as:t9rss
and Garfield Headache Powders to: GARFIELD
TEA co.. Dept. c. Brooklyn. ny.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28

Of support among labor for the v. A. w.
automobile strike was shown when John
p. Frey. president Of the metal trades
department Of the American Federation
Of Labor. ordered his men In General
Motors plants back to work. Thousands
Of other employees thrown out Of work
through no fault OF their own. have peti
toned for the right to work.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

dances Of this character should become
a regular plank in the M. G. A. ac-
tivity platform.
The vocalist, Marion Swanson,
elected much praise with her popular
songs and Whizz Wheeler's sliding
saxophone Zone Of the two such instru-
ments in this country, the other being
owned by Vincent Lopez, provoked
many curious comments. Sophisti-
Gated Washington apparently liked a
sliding Sax"
Assisting Wheeler were Bill Quimby,
Sidney Weinstein, Bert Eastwood, and
at the piano Bob Wheeler, a tricky
harmonizer OF the worries.
1t was = grand occasion for
chess, and I. J. Curran, president
of the Social Chess Divan, said
the music just made the "old
folks'' hop and toddle, and was
everybody happy!
Norvsl Wigginton, treasurer OF the
divan, performed several acrobatic
contortions for the fun-loying crowd
Evening star., 1937-03-29
SPoRTScopE ';; y: ;;;; :;::: ;;:: :''

The former stand pat. The scalp
ers," If fortunate enough to wager on
a starter, always can lay of part
OF the bet at q much shorter price
than the original wager. thus winning,
regardless Of the result Of the race.
The result would be the same
whether the Winter mutuel book made
weekly returns-meaning that new
book would be made each week and
the pay-of flgured-or whether the
whole affair was closed Derby eve.
THE insiders, owners, trainers and
friends Of the stable are the ones
that bet the big money.
Once a horses form is shown or
known, the tempting odds vanish.
Owner E. r. Bradley is said to have
bet 5000 on Brooklyn in the Winter
Evening star., 1937-03-29
MarRate Easter Congress.

r United STATES will have Reuben
Fine of New York City as its play
ing representative, by invitation, in
the current Easter intentional mas
ters' tournament, one Of the tradi-
tionally great chess congresses held
annually at Margate, England.
Facing Fine will be Vera Menchik,
woman world champion; j. Foltys.
Czechoslovakian master; Paul Keres
Of Estonia, Georges Koltanowski, Bel
gian champion, and the English mas
ters, T. H. Tylor, Sir George Thomas,
H. O'D. Alexander, P. s. Miner Barry
and v. Buerger.
Perhaps Jose Capablanca, ex-world
champion, may enter, as he has been
extended an invitation. Simultaneous
ly q class A tourney will be initiated.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
MASTER GUESTS
SEEK HEAVY COIN
$1,000 at Stake in World
Pocket Billiard Event.
Dozen Entered.

By the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, March 29.-Twelve
M star players, the cream of
" Americas pocket billiard f,eld,
4 will start in pursuit today OF
$4,000 prize money and the pocket
billiard championship Of the world.
Jimmy Caras of Wilmington, Del,
defending champion, and Andrew
Ponzi Of New York, who retired as
undefeated champion last year, head
line the tournaments opening card.
The field is regarded As one of the
strongest ever assembled, largely be-
cause of the amount Of prize money,
from $500 for the winner to $3.50
for the player finishing twelfth, along
with 500 each to the players making
high run and the best game and 5000
for any perfect score Of 125 for one
block.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Pitt T>vng Arrange Schedule '70o Good O,vn
Vermont Caseys
BowlD. c.. .Quint
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS how'll

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS bowl
ers Of Burlington, Vt, and
Washington will tangle tonight in
. special match at the Rendezvous,
starting at 8 o'clock.
The Burhngtons, captained BY
Mario Ralph Izzio, are en- route
to the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress championships at Nor
folk.
Carl Betz Is captain Of the Wash
ington team, With Franois Collins.
Leo Deigelmann, Al Mcdonald and
Tom Hughes as tho other members.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
COLONIALS TRY AGAIN

Vince de Angels, who worked only
three innings against Ohio State on
Friday, was to climb the mound for
George Washington today as the Colo
mails made their third start Of the
diamond campaign, against Long Is
land University. The game was to be
played ON the East Ellipee, starting at
2:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

w YALTZING to the intoxicating
strains Of Whizz Wheeler's
wv Orchestra, chess enthusi-
asts and their friends
danced last week end at 1925 Con-
necticut avenue for the benefit Of the
Warrington Social Chess Divan and
the furtherance Of the educational
activity program Of the Metropolitan
Chess Association.
The Easter dance, the hrst
affair Of its kind ever conducted
In the District for the sociAhxinx
Of tho game Of chess, attracted =
nice crowd Of what Amos and
Andy term quality folks"
Everybody had . most enjoyable
evening and expressed the wish that
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Caras Meets Gamer.

IN THE first day of play Caras meets
= Fay L. Gamer Of Vineland, N. j.,
q newcomer to tournament play, and
Pond plays 1rv Crane Of Roches-
ter. NJ Y.
Ralph Greenleaf OF Chicago, 13-
time champion, and two other former
champions, Erwin Rudolph of Cleve-
land and Bennie Allen Of Kansas City
are others rated highly. Willie Mos
conf, Philadelphia; Onofrio Lauri,
Brooklyn; Charles seaback, Boston;
Marcel Camp, Detroit, and Joseph
Diehl, Rockford, III, compose the rest
OF the field.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Detroit Red
Wings beat Montreal MAroons In
third straight game in flrst-place
play offs Of National Hockey
League.
Three years ago-Henry Picard
won North and South open golf
tournament with 283 for "a holes
Five years ago - New York
Rangers beat Montreal CAnadiens
for National Hockey League cham
pionShip.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
SEEKS NATIONAL TITLES

Two Washington youths and two
from Hyattsvile will compete in the
national boys and juniors duckpin
bowling championships at Norfolk
next Sunday. The Washington rep
resentatives will be Louis Edlovitch,
q Junior, and Ralph O'Brien, in the
boys class. Hyattsville will send
Paul Hershy to compete with the
juniors and Richard Reamy with the
boys.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
TWO ANN0UNCERS
AT TABLE TENNIS
International Troupe Play
Tomorrow Night Will
Go on AmpIifier.
.VEN . person who never has
l. seen . table tennis game will
be able to understand what the

TVEN . person who never has
II seen q table tennis game will
be able to understand what the
- worlds best players are doing
1T Heurich's gymnasium tomorrow
night when the international troupe
brings the current American-European
series to Washington.
Local officials today announced that
the gyms public address system would
be taken care Of by Ken Lafferty, one
Of the city's ranking paddlers, and
George Gaubatz, Capital enthusiast
who presided during the American
sone championships last year.
LAfferty and Gaubatz will alternate
ut the mike, describing each point
scored Oh the paddles of Standa Kolar
and Lazzlo Bellak, the Europeans, and
Robert Blattner and Sander Glance,
the Americans. -Four singles and a
doubles match and an exhibition
singles match will comprise the two
and one -half-ho program.
Line-ups Of Matches.
II III u4AC-uP 1OA WIG 1FC <AAAASA AN<S11~
European matches, which will be
played one after the other, will pro-
ceed in the following order: Glance vs..
Bellak, Blattner VS.. Kolar, Blattner
and Glance VS.. Kolar and Bellak,
Glance VS.. Kolar, Blattner vs. Bellak.
The exhibition will be between Bellak
and Kolar, the games most sensational
SHOEMAKER and world champion, re-
spectively.
Although the matches are not sched-
uled to start until $3.50 O'Clock, Wash
ington will be introduced to members
Of the visiting troupe tomorrow after
noon and evening over the radio
Seats for the matches will continue
on sale today and tomorrow 1T Spald-
ing's, Garrison's and fireman Kings
Sports Store. Only the ascent and
81 165 seats remain.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
WALPER GETS PRO AIDE

Benny Loving, who resigned as golf
professional from the Farmington
Country Club of Charlottesville, Va,
when he was denied permission to par
ticipate in Winter tournaments, win
become associated with Leo Walper on
the htter's driving range In Bethesda
carly next month.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
SAlTO TO BE SPEAKER

Japan's Ambassador, His Excallency
Hroshi satto, viii be asked to outline
plans now being formulated by his
country's government for the 1910
Olympics. which viii Be bald in Japan,
at the testimonial dinner here for
Jeremiah T. Mahoney, president Of
the National A. A. u, on April IS.