davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Washington Wade
VS.. Weaver.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia -
Walkup VS.. Caster.
Cleveland at New York-Feller
VS.. Chandler.
Chicago at Boston-Lyons VS..
Wilson.
The daily independent., 1937-08-06
American League
est'rday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2.
New York 2, Cincinnati 0.
Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh 6.
Boston 4, st. Louis l.
The daily independent., 1937-08-06
PROBABLE PITCHERS FOR
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES

New York, Aug. 5.-(U.R)-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorroW'S ma
jor league games:
The daily independent., 1937-08-06
Today's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The daily independent., 1937-08-06

deavolW 2nd was we'll ahead and
in position TO harry Ranger on
her WY 10 the Windward turn.
The daily independent., 1937-08-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The daily independent., 1937-08-06

Now. therefore be it resolved That the said Miss
Elizabeth Hawes be- and she is hereby requested to
answer through the press at her earliest
or submit to this organization for publication, answer
to the following questions:
First-Why is Francis J. German, member OF Gar,
land Fund Board which supports the Communist
Training School of Mena Arkansas, president or the
U. T. W., of c. l. O's organizations?
Second-Why is James w. Ford, Negro Communlsc
tic candidate for vice president in 1896, director OF
the C.. |. o.?
Third-Why is David Dubinsky, Communist leader
who tried to raise 100000 in the United states do1
S.nisb Communists in 1885, director of the G. l. o.?
Fourth-Why is George Powers, Communist organ
izer for South Carolina, director of the Z. L. o.!
Fifth-Why is George A. Patterson, member OF the
Communist party, the payroll of the Z. US D. W.
O. G.. at South Chicago, ILL.,?
The daily independent., 1937-08-06

4 fraternal organization, in meeting at Nretn- l
VILE S c. decided to ask Miss Elizabeth HaWes, VINO
iS in cbaroe Of the Greenve office of the T. L. "" 10
answer certain questions relative to the relations Dc
tween the G, l. O. and the Communists.
The resolutions were as follows:
Whereas, news item from the Greenvle lleal,aoH, m
of Nav r. 1887 relating to an incident occurring VI IN
anderson S. c. regarding the organizers o. .e
O. an affiliate of the |. o. and an edltorlai Ia co con1
ment from the Anderson Daily Mail of May 25 1884,
relating to the same incident has come to the a''ef-
ton of this organization, and
Whereas, in the Greenve Piedmont neMs W aftie,e Tes
mentioned above is noted the statemen ol nf the
= w an affiliate of the c. l. o., in which she
states : in part: "The c. l. o. has no connection with
Communism" and , eu:
Whereas, this organization desires the 1otiS"S S"mS
Information given to the press and the puoi'
Carolina,
The daily independent., 1937-08-06

started for st. Louis and was re-
moved in the seventh for q pinch
hitter. was charged with the loss.
The daily independent., 1937-08-06
Here Are E Eye- Opening Facts!

Sixth-Why is LeOnides Mcdonald, Negro Com
munst leader the c: l. O's organizer Tor their s. W.
O. c. at Ann Arbor, Mich?
Seventh-Why is Jack Stachel, member of the Gen.
tra Committee of the Communist party, also direc
tor of the c. l. O.?
Eighth-Why is Angelo Herndon, Negro convicted
in the State of Georgia for syncasm, and chairman
of Young Communist League Of America, so closely
connected with the G. |. o.?
Ninth-Why is John Anderson, Communist leader,
one of the C.. I. O.'s organizers?
Tenth-Why are Nat Ganley, Walter and Vic Reu-
ther and Israel Berestein all known to be leading
Communists, officially connected with the &. l. o.?
Miss Hawes has not attempted to answer these
questions; in fact it is doubtful if she will make any
such effort because it is we'll known that many men
and women actively identified with Communism are
leaders in the C.. /. O. movement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15
Rungled Runals

James and Sherry Ann r.,.,.
have been Ill with chicken nov W. Aii
Mrs. Lyle simmelink spent nm T,..
day with Mrs. Budd Larkin u'''
Fred and Neil Simmellnb -
visitors at the Bill Strive home ~, y
Sunday. 'e W
Relatives Of Mr.. Eugene 49,,
gathered at his home Tuesday s svs
ming TO celebrate his birthday w, !,
birthday dinner brought by y "a q
visitors was enjoyed by fiftsn
guests. 'eu
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Beiehtol ~
Lowden were Sunday visitors A. M y
Root home. wy
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wrench,
and two children were Sunday DIM
ner guests at the r. e. Larldn HON,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore pe..
We're Sunday visitors In westsn
Horse Heaven.
William Kratzer was SATURDAY.
visitor at the Fred simmelInf
home.
MIR. and mrs. M. v. HeberleIp
spent Sunday at the Codding HON,
in White Bluffs.
Ellrie Stafford made a trim b
Pullman Sunday taking John SAT.
ford and other w.s.C. student
back to their studies there.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wooden and
two small sons were Sunday din.
ner guests at the Budd Laridn
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15

me. Tony. I've got to see Arnoldson
nov. I'll he upstairs until six. I'll
ret you then"
And then after that. what? But
Tony's breath would fail her as she
thought Of the details; the happy
crowfling details that included we'd
ding plans and home-finding, that
included new frOcks and the order
ing of the new cards of Mrs. Law
renee Hillyard Bellamy, that in
Guided trips in Larry's car-the his
toric car of their two roadside acci-
dents-trips to the beach for lunch,
and down to Monterey to see Bendy,
and over to Carmel to cook dinner
for Joe.
He wouldn't make much fuss
about It all; Larry never did. There
would be no open exultation, no
compliments or protestations. But
she would have a sense Of his COM
plete possession, his quiet domina-
ton Of her and everything that
touched her. Just the way Larry
watched one-just the half smile In
his quizzical eyes-was enough to
give any woman a feeling Of being
completely, adequately adored.
"Have you heard anything from
Larryr" Joe asked one Sunday,
when he and she happened to be
alone, and even the young birches
and poplars, and flashing against q
flashing sea. Everything out Of
doors was splashing and dripping.
and smoking with blown mist. Joe
had called for Tony at eleven, and
torn her away from q happy bath
ing scene in Brenda's nursery. he
had explained that friends were
coming down from town, and that
he must have a special lunch.
These were important persons;
Professor Unger was-as Tony ex-
planned it to Brenda-"the most
distinguished something Of some
thing at Johns Hopkins" and Tony
must come over to make the salad
and amuse the company on this
rainy day.
The babies being comfortably
asleep by this time, and Brenda
not too protestant, Tony had bun
died herself up for the ten-mile
drive, and had thrown herself
intellectually, upon arriving, into
nrenaratiOns for JOe'S pueStS. He
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15
He and She Had Built Up the Fire.

and she had built up the fire, had
swept and Strengthened, had fried
the fat little chickens and rubbed
garlic In the salad bowl of gay
painted Russian wood. And then
the telephone had brought the ex-
pected message: the Unger party
would not come down in this pour
ing rain, but IL it cleared they
would arrive Immediately after
lunch.
"And clear 1t WILL" said Tony.
'This is a clearing shower. Look,
It's hail! So well simply hold this
meal over until night. The chicken
will be even better, the asparagus
we haven't done, the rolls I'll put
In the, icebox and bake them to-
nightl"
Rain beating furiously down out
side its windows, the kitchen
seemed comfortably warm and
bright on the wild spring morn
ing. Tony had put her gown and
her velvet slippers into Joe's spare
room; she wore old white shoes
and q crisp checked gray apron
with q frivolous ruffle of white
about the throat that made her
blue eyes and dark hair look baby.
ish. Her cheeks were flushed with
heat, laughter, excitement; it was
always like playing house at Joe's,
and 1t made her feel like q happy
little girl again.
"What q nice little wife you
would make for me, Tony" Joe
had said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15

Roscoe Richmond was Yakima
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Cooper, Mrs.
Louis Anderson and Chester Ander-
son were Sunday dinner guests at
the j. w. Root home.
Donald Larkin spent Tuesday
with Merle Babcock.
Roscoe Richmond was a Walla
Walla visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
family spent Sunday at the Guy
Travis home in Western Horse
Heaven.
Malonie, Geraldine and Ramona
Sandvig Of Prosser were Saturday
visitors at the Reese home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford and
Gilbert Clodfelter attended Pomona
grange at White Bluffs Saturday.
Ray Williams was Locust Grove
business visitor Friday.
Mrs. r. e. Larkin spent Tuesday
with Mrs. M. v. Heberlein.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15

Mrs. John Owens underwent a
major operation at the Pasco hos
pital Saturday. She is GONZALES
cling slowly but satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards were
Sunday visitors at the John Wroe
home in Walla Walla. The Wroes
were former Horse Heaven resi-
dents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nicoson en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. w. MECHANISM, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Neel and family and Chas.
Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Fred Simmelink home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15
Miss Stein to be
Guest of Hill Circle
LOCUST GROVE

The Horse Heaven Home Circle
will meet Tuesday, April 20 at the
home Of Mrs. Ralph Stafford with
q potluck dinner at noon and an
afternoon meeting under the di-
rection of Miss Helen Steiner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15

tirely unconscious OF the minor de-
tails of life about her; anything
could happen without disturbing
Frau DIR. Enecht.
CONTINUED Next Week,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15
Locust Growers
Change Meeting
LOCUST GROVE

Locust Grove Grange has chang
ed its meeting date to the first and
third Saturday Of each month, Sat-
urday, April IL being the next date
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15

Don't he building homes always true ast
Everything to him who waits"
There very definitely soed build Fortunately
favorable enc
building reaches the proportions Of BOOM then prices
Our suggestion friends and fo clients build es
costs advance
Use eomPIe building s.is: complete from P.n 70 finished ho.
helpful Information for home builder Come In today d
talk e oveE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15
Copyright. Kathleen Norria
wNU Service.

CHAPTER xxIII.-Ruth IL killed
in an accident In Nice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-15

(Continued Next Week,
Evening star., 1937-04-29
DEBATE ARRANGED
OVER MEMORIAL
Scheduled for Opening Ses.
sion of Art Federation
Convention Here.

The proposed Thomas Jefferson
Memorial, center Of Nationwide con-
troversy, will be debated at the OPEN
ing session OF the annual convention
Of the American Federation OF Arts,
at the Wardman Park Hotel May
11-13.
All schools of architecture will be
represented in debate on the design
and site OF the memorial, and the
question Of what constitutes good
public building or monument.
Speakers will include William Les
Gaze, leading exponent Of the modern
movement in architecture In this
country; Hobart B. Upjohn, president
Of the New York chapter, American
Institute Of Architects, and Carl Feiss
Of the School Of Architecture at Co.
lumbia University.
The opening program will be con-
cluded with forum on American
Designers for Public Buildings" led
by Wilford S. Conrow, national Sec
retary OF the American Artists Pro-
fessional League. In the afternoon
the delegates will visit National Ca
thedral, where Canon Arson Phelp:
Stokes will conduct tour. The ALI
Hallows Guild will serve tea to the
group in the bishops garden, and
George Hewitt Meyers will entertain
the delegates IN the evening with 8
reception at his Textile Museum OF
the District. Clifford K. Bergman
cartoonist Of The Star, will give 9
chalk talk at the reception.
Other topics before the convention
will be new angles on the arts, the
art OF Latin America, Federal arts
projects and folk music.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

moving the sandbag and lumber bar
riers from both gardens.
Flood waters which yesterday
covered most of Hams Point and East
Potomac Park had receded and were
tapping only on the sidewalk fringing
the drive, as Workmen secured the
mud deposit from the roads. Hun
dreds Of fish, caught in pools as the
water receded, were caught today by
Workmen using shovels, baskets and
rakes for tackle.
Parks Damage Undetermined.
While the exact amount of damage
to the park system was not known,
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
Of National Capital Parks, said, after
an inspection tour, it was moderate"
and would not be as great as last year
Measures will be devised to prevent
a repetition Of the overflow in the
Rose Garden, Finnan said, explaining
that the workmen labored in the dark
to erect the dixie, but they were ham,
pered by the inrushing waters. He
denied that the lack OF sufficient sand
to flll the bags caused the waters to
food the garden.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Flood
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
son, %, had been recovered from
Robinson River, in Madison County,
Va, but search continued for their
two companions. Joseph Crary and
James I, Hogan, both 26-year-ol
Culpeper residents.
All four were in sedan which
plunged into chasm left by bridge
wash-out. The youths bodies are be-
lieved to have been carried down.
stream.
No trace had been found of Enoch
Jenkins, 50-year-old White Ferry,
Va, farmer. who also is thought to
have been carried down the Potomac
after two companions were rescued.
While officials surveyed the wreck
age along the Districts water front
and in nearby areas, six persons re-
covered from exposure following their
rescue from the swollen river.
A Washington police lieutenant, John
A. Burgess, 81, first precinct, and two
16-year-old boys, John Gray and Her.
bert Buckley, both Woodrow Wilson
High School students, had a particu-
larly narrowing experience when they
were marooned in tree tops in mid
stream near Forrestville, Va.
The Gray boy was stranded about
IL hours before being taken of by
members of the Mclean, Va, Volun-
teer Fire Department early today
while the other two we're rescued
after being 'treed" for shorter periods
At the same time it was learned
that three men, William T. Bowen
40; Wilmer V. Jenkins, 38, and Will
liam c. Day, 36, all of Takoma Park
Md, were taken from the river at
the foot OF Eighth street after a skifi
capsized as they were returning
ashore from yacht on which they
had been working
Canoe Overturns.
The Woodrow Wilson students were
imperiled about noon yesterday when
their canoe overturned as they tried
to reach an island on which several
horses, belonging to Gray's father,
DR.. j. L. Gray, an assistant Resettle-
ment administrator, were trapped
AS the craft floated away, the boys
swan to a tree jutting from the river
and clung to the branches Their
plight was discovered several hours
later by Paul Pullman, 81, of 1882
Ingleside Terrace, and julius Gibeck,
49, of Forrestville, who we're horseback
riding nearby.
The riders summoned Lieut., Bur-
CESS, who has a Summer home near
Forrestville, and he put out in row.
boat, bringing back the Buckley boy
safely When Burgess attempted to
return to the tree, however, the row.
boat was capsized by the current, ano
the officer also had to swim to tree
to keep from being carried down
stream.
Long Rescue Battle.
1t was nearly midnight when Bur.
CESS was brought ashore in a row.
boat manned by Marvin Poole ane
Evening star., 1937-04-29

halt to this folly" He advocated
location of the memorial in the Lin
coin Park section, where, with the
arboretum, the proposed stadium and
auditorium and armory now being
considered for development of that
section, an impressive eastern en-
trance to the Capital would result.
Chairman Keller said the commit
tee Is not trying to select the site, but,
as result Of the hearings on the
Treadway bill, will go back to Con-
gress with the mandate not to place
1t on the Tidal Basin site, and I am
assured we will not have any more
secrecy by the Memorial Commission, ="
he said.
Representative Barden suggested
that placard should be hung on each
cherry tree saying this cherry tree
lives by virtue of our love for Jeffer-
son" and then another site could be
chosen.
Capt Albert J. Gore, who suggested
more than 10 years ago the use of
Analostan Island in the Potomac
River for the Roosevelt Memorial and
Bird Sanctuary, urged as site for the
Jefferson Memorial the contour Of the
bluff in Arlington County at the beno
OF the river opposite Georgetown
reservoir. He called attention that
this location was part of the origina
District of Columbia and that the
memorial there would be on the ex.
tension OF the George Washington
Memorial Boulevard from Mount Yer.
non to Great Falls.
Suggests Mount Pleasant.
w. c. Lee, representing the Noun
Pleasant Citizens Association, sug
gested the use of Temple Heights o.
the Dean property on Connection
avenue which is the property of tn,
Masonic fraternity.
Elmer E. Rogers, editor and aide t.
the grand commander of the Supreme
Council of Scottish Rite, Southern
Jurisdiction, recorded opposition Il
the proposed site. He pointed ou
that eventually other memorials vii
be advocated for Samuel Adams
Patrick Henry, Jonn Adams and Jane!
Madison
Another protest was filed by Mis-
| Irene M. Pistorio, delegate from thu
Kalorama Citizens Association to thu
Federation of Citizens Associations
| and Mrs. Harvey Wiley, F. w. Berlin
representing the American Atlas Air.
| port, Stadium and Tri-State Bridg.
Committee. suggested a site in tn,
center OF Hains Point.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, repre-
senting the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, argued for another loca
| ton.
In the Board of Trade testimony TO-
day fear was expressed that taXpay
ers OF Washington may be saddlec
with cost ranging from s4,500,0O
to S6,500000 in developing the are;
around the proposed memorial.
Attention was directed to the thir
provision Of four-point statemen
presented to Committee Chairman
Keller last Monday by the then presi
Evening star., 1937-04-29

dent OF the trade body, Edgar Morris.
This pointed out that the authorize
tion by Congress limited the cost of
the memorial to s3,00O,00O and de-
clared that careful studies indicated
the probable cost Of the completed
memorial, with suitable landscaping
and alterations in the lines OF the
Tidal Basin would be about s1O,OOO,-
900.
The Board of Trade then went on
record as recognizing a grave dan
ger that District taxpayers would be
required to pay the costs of relocation
of roads and alteration of the park to
provide for the setting which Direc-
tor Cammerer Of the Parks Service
testified yesterday was essential to
the memorial. The Board of Trade
today emphasized the point that testi-
mony Of Parks Service engineers con-
/ firms this fear and asked that Dis
trict taxpayers be relieved of the
prospective burden.
Unworried by Delay.
Chairman Boylan OF the Memorial
Commission said today he is not at
all disturbed because the $50O,OO rec
commended by the President and the
Budget Bureau to start work on the
memorial at the Tidal Basin site was
not included in the second deficiency
appropriation bill reported to the
House yesterday.
why. l knew three weeks ago that
it was not going to be considered at
this time. We held a meeting Of
members Of the Appropriation Com
mittee and decided that all construc-
ton items would be held back for the
third deficiency bill So the action on
the second deficiency bill was not at
all prejudicial, because the Jefferson
Memorial item had definitely been
next deficiency bill. I confidently ex-
pect that the appropriation will be
made at that time"
Testimony of Nagle.
The testimony of John N. Nagle,
Parks Service engineer at the hear
ing yesterday was that the ultimate
cost of the Setting" is as yet un-
determiinable any depends on re-
quirements" Of the architect, but
probably would run at least s3,O00000
and possibly up to $500 900 in excess
Of the authorized cost Of the memorial
itself.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Marshall Daily, members of the Nc
Lean Fire Department, and Henry
Magarity, Fairfax County deputy
sheriff. Forced to fight strong cur
rent, the rescuers did not succeed in
saving the Gray youth until almost
2 am.
Lieut.. Burgess, who lives at 635 A
street northeast, was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital by the Jefferson, Va,
Rescue Squad after being given first
aid. The boys went home after treat
ment by the squad. Gray lives at
Friendship, Nd, and Buckley at 56l8
Wisconsin avenue.
A Coast Guard boat was summoned
from Baltimore to aid the three while
they were marooned, but the rescues
were effected before it arrived.
Saved by Young Boys.
The three Takoma Park men were
about Is feet from wharf at Water
street when their skiff overturned
Harbor precinct police said they were
saved by two young boys in row.
boat who refused to make known
their identity after the rescue, and a
man named Campbell, who rowed out
Evening star., 1937-04-29

in small boat from yacht anchored
nearby.
All three Of the men were encum-
bered by heavy clothing and carried
tools in their pockets when they went
overheard. Apparently little the worse
for their experience, they were
wrapped in blankets and sent home.
A reading at the Wisconsin avenue
gauge at am. showed the Potomac
was 8.8 feet above the high-water
mark. During the crest yesterday it
reached peak Of 1877 feet at that
point.
Rose Garden Damaged.
Parks foremen said about one-third
of the rose garden, west of Hams
Point. had been damaged by water.
Sandbag levees between the garden
and the river protected the beds from
actual food water, most Of the dam.
age being caused by seep flow which
came up through the drain traps.
Parks authorities said no damage
was done to the pansy beds west Of
the rose garden. Workmen are re-
Evening star., 1937-04-29

spoke for the "outraged citizens Of the
District" and protested against the
vigorous, highhanded arbitrary
method and occult forces to keep us
from getting the facts" and questioned
why this implacable determination
to destroy that beauty spot"
Albert D. Calvert. representing the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association,
opposed the crowding of memorials
to three great men into a job lot. :"
He particularly criticized the fact
that "trafflc, sanitation and inaccessa-
bility of the Tidal Basin site calls for
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Memorial

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Benefit Bingo Party
 At Tooker Home

A bowery bingo party was hele at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry L. Tooker of Fox street on Satur. day evening, the proceeds of whict were given tot he Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Third Congregations church. First prize was awarded to Miss Rosalind Stoddard as "Sal- vation Sal". Honorable mention went to Miss Marguerite Stoddard and Mrs. Robert Jones. The door prize was won by Mrs. Joseph Pill kington. A scavenger hunt was won by Mrs. Kenneth Tooker and Earl Tooker was awarded the prize for questions and answers. The favors were donated by Mrs. Luther Tooker. A supper was served later in the evening. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. Robert Jones MT. and Mrs. John Kelley, Mir. and Mrs. John Reuter-, MT. and Mrs Earl Tooker, MT. and Mrs. Luther Tooker, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Tooker, Dr. Francis P. Barnes, Miss Marguerite Stoddard, Rosalind Stoddard, Dorothy Miller, Mrs Anna Brown, Mrs. Emma Rogers Mrs. Dulcie Costello, Mrs. Joseph Pilkington and MT. and Mrs. Henry l.. Tooker.