davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
COURT B|L[FACES
SHOWDOWN MAY IS
Both Sides Consider Logan
Proposal to Vote on
Amendments Last.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Demands for a compromise haze
been advanced from serepdl quar-
tiers since President Roosepelt on
February S announced his plan to
increase the membership of the
Supreme Court by maximum OF
sir unless present justtces over 70
retire. The White House, ho,Deper,
has refused to listen to any COM
promise suggestions, despite the
fact that the Senate Judiciary
Committee is reported to stand 10
to against the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The Senate Judiciary Committee
will have before 1t for one more week
the Presidents bill to increase the
membership of the Supreme Court.
The showdown will come on Tuesday,
May IL, when the committee votes.
The committee now is divided, 10
to 3, against the bill In its original
form. Both sides have been consider
ing q proposal by Senator Logan Of
Kentucky to vote on the bill before
voting On any amendments. There
h strategy in the proposition, appar-
entity, for both sides.
Several Of the committee members
have offered amendments, notably
Senator McGill Of Kansas and Sena-
tor Norris Of Nebraska, who might
be willing to vote against reporting
the Presidents bill If their amend
nsents were to be voted on later. Nc
Gill and Norris have both been count
ed by the administration leaders As
among the committeeman who will
support the President. However, If
Norris and McGill, or one of them,
should vote mo" on . motion to re-
port the bill favorably-before their
amendments had been disposed Of
the showing OF the supporters OF the
bill might be worse than 10 to 8. 1t
might, for example, be II to Z, or
even II to 6.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-06-10
Notice Sale Land in Ase County North Carolina for 1896 Taxes

/, Henry M. Miller, Tax Col
lector of Ashe county, under
and by virtue of a power vested
in me, in accordance with law
and by order of the Ashe County
Commissioners, will at o'clock
p. M, on Monday, July 5, 1887
sell to the highest bidder for
cash tire following lands for de-
fault of taxes for 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20

Wonders Of An Unseen World. As
tOnishing Things We Would See If
We Had Eyes Like q Microscope.
In The American Weekly, With Sun.
days Washington Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
McCarthyS
Selections
Weather, clear; track. fast.

AT BELMONT rARK-Likely winners
are: First, Well Timed, edge here: Sec
ond, Bitter Berry. perfectly placed
fourth. Four Eleven. very speedy
Al DETROIT - Fourth, Justahead,
greatly improved; fifth. Bright Mark,
last promising; seventh. Mine Boy last
good.
AT FAIRMoNT-First. March King,
very steady; fifth. Barcardi Sweep. due
to improve.
AT HAVE DE GRAcE-Fifth, Yellow
Tulip fast. steady: sixth. Sun Captor,
may last; seventh, Uncle Lester, sharp.
in light.
AT HAWTHORNE - First. Mythica,
King, another chance: third, King June
movies down: sixth, Royal Reight, well
placed.
AT ROCKINGHAM - First, LaddiC
Stone, favorable spot; third, Cold Breeze
logical selection; fourth. Advocator. long
overdue.
MAJOR SMILEY is parlayinE or
BITTER BERRY and UNCLE LESTER
Copyright by King Features Syndicate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
JACOBY WINS IN
RICHMOND RACE

RICHMOND, Sept. 2o.-Fred
Jacoby. jr., of North Bergen,
N. j., today holds the National
Glass B cupboard motor champion.
ship.
He took the title yesterday III
the Richmond Regatta when he
led a field of eight craft over the
finish line in both heats.
Jacoby's time was 6:24 for the
first heat and 6::31 for the second
for a; total Of 1855.
Vic Neal, Kansas City, was sec
ond, and Frank Vincent, Tulsa
Okla, third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
GULDAHL TAKES
LEAD IN MATCH
AGAINST SMITH

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 20.
Ralph Guldahl of Chicago, the de-
tending champion, was leading
Horton Smith, also Of Chicago, by
five strokes at the end of the first
nine holes in the lS-hole playott
for the western open golf cham
pionship today.
Guldahl took a one-stroke lead
through the second hole, which
found both over par figures.
Ralph's five on the par four, 369'
yard hole was good enough to beat
Smiths six. The latter found the
traps twice while Guldahl was
short Of the green with his ap-
proach.
A trap cost Smith another
stroke on No. 3-a par three, 1885,
yard hole. His pitch landed in
the trap at the left Of the green
and, after a nice recovery, he
failed to run down q 10.footer
for his par. Guldahl played this
hole perfectly. He missed a deuce
only by inches on his first putt
from six feet.
They halved the par.four, 440-
yard fourth hole. Guldahl moved
three strokes went ahead by scor'
ing a birdie on the fifth. Luck
ran with Smith, his ball striking
a spectator and rolling four feet
from the carpet. But he had to
be content with par four.
Both were in the rough on the
sixth, but got par fives. At the
short seventh, Smith seemed to be
rapidly crumbling, missing a
three-foot putt and posting four
while Guldahl got through with
regulation, taking a four-stroke
lead.
Smiths game was ragged. He
frequently was in the traps and
rough an. missed short puts.
Guldahl played with machine-like
precision. Their cards:
Par
Out ,........... 44S445s 5-SS
Guldahl-
Out .......... S4S6S4 SIS
Smith
Out ........ - IS Al
Guldahl's total for 81 holes Of
play was 324. Smith had 329.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
Bucky Harris Tries Out
Griffs Crop of Rockies
DIVIDE GAME IS
With CHISOX BY
50, 81 SCORES
By FRANZ. BUCK" oNEHL

BY FRANZ BUCK" O'NEILL
Judgment must be reserved on
the youths in whose hands Wash
ington baseball is being placed for
the remainder Of 1887. The idea
in itself is sound.
The aging veterans have tloun-
dered and foundered since 1888,
the pennant year, and II the team
is going anywhere in '3S, it will
60 under the direction Of youth.
Bucky Harris took the blanket
off a battalion Of youth yesterday
as the Griffs divided with the
White Sox by scores Of 5 to 4 and
8 to !.
frankie Treshock, shortstop Of
the Salisbury team played short
in the first game, with Buddy
Myer and Joe Kuhel to steady
him. In the second game Harris
really told the youngsters to go
out and win. They failed Of that
objective, and the game was rather
a fearful and wonderful thing.
ALL OVER FIELDS
Case was in right field, Lynn
was at second base, Guerra caught
and Red Anderson pitched. Dick
Lanahan and Bucky Jacobs worked
parts of the second game.
Anderson failed to startle the
crowd of $4,000 fans, although he
flashed in Streaks. He was wild.
In 1928 innings he walked four
men and hit another. It was lack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
Ladies Day
Tomorrow

Tomorrow will be Ladies'
Day at Griffith Stadium
with the games starting at
3 p. m.
All games at Griffith Sta
dunn remaining on schedule
start at 3 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
REDSKINS FETED
BY ALEX. LIONS
WEDNESDAY NOON

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 20.
The Alexandria Lions Club will
sponsor a football program on
Wednesday at 1890 o'clock at
their semi-weekly luncheon when
it pays tribute to the Washington
Redskins. professional football
team, entry in the National
League, whose homefield is Grit
fith's Stadium.
Ray Flathery, coach of the Red
skins; Singing Sam Baugh, Riley
Smith and Don Irwin will probably
be guests of the club at this affair.
Fred Petit, president of the
club, will preside, and one of the
largest attendances of the year is
expected.
The Alexandria Club is inter
/ ested in the success of the Red
skins, and at the program, will
pledge their support to the or
/ ganization.
A meeting OF the arc.light COM
mittee Of the George Washington
High School will be held at 7:3O
o'clock this evening at the George
Mason Hotel.
Final reports from the drive
will be made. The session will be
presided over by Henry T. Mon
cure, chairman.
The Fort Hunt Rangers won
their tenth straight game yester.
day defeating the Fort Belvoir
Post nine, 9-6. Toots Halves twirled
for the Rangers. He allowed 10
hits.
On Saturday the George Wash
ington Presidents football team
will open its season on the gridiron
when it travels to Richmond, Va,
for contest with the John Mar.
shall High Justices. This is a con.
ference game.
The Presidents have been show,
ing up excellent in preseason
workouts and Athletic Director
Given is confident of giving the
Justices a tough fight.
The Virginia A. C. gridders will
work under the arc-lights at the
Municipal pool grounds tonight
at 7:30 o'clock. All players are re
quested to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
Jim Craig Expected to Fill
Mever'S Position at Army
DAVIDSON FINDS
FORWARD WALL
APPEARS WEAK

(Thts is first of q series OF ar.
ticles by LeDiS Burton Sun1n1dr'
icing football prospects for
readers OF The Washington
TimeS.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
Mt. Rainier Pinmen
Open Year Tonight

Lebowitz Tailors begin the de-
tense of their Mt. Rainier Duckpin
League c h zion hip tonight
a ainst a tough aggregation,
Brookland Garage.
Larry Fitzgerald is again presi.
dent Of this snappy circuit, with
Walter Mutzbaugh as vice presi.
dent, and Bill Ward, secretary.
scorer. The league operates on a
handicap system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20

of control rather than lack Of stuff
that handicapped Anderson and
confirmed the Judgment Of critics
who observed his previous work
outs, that the giant Of the Dakotas
may need just a lit Of seasoning in
a Glass A league.
There is just a chance that An.
derson was handicapped to a de-
gree by the inexperience of Miguel
Guerra, the Cuban catcher. Mike
took his signs from the bench and
relayed them to the box, but even
this failed to aid Anderson too
much. Guerra showed flashes Of
ability, but he was soft touch at
the plate for the experienced Yer
non Kennedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
NEW MARKET. VA.

RESORTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
LYNN MAKES GOOD

Lynn came here hailed as a
hitter, and made good. He got two
safeties. He handled seven chances
in the field, and it may be that
he will follow the trail blazed by
Frank Baker, who came from
Trappe on the South Shore to rise
to glory in the major leagues.
Treshock got two hits, but the
youngster was a bit flustered in
his major league debut and was
unsteady in the field.
If, to quote from ex-Mayor
James ]. Walker, you want to be
a little bit human about the situa-
ton, Treshock was more handi.
capped than aided by his pals.
He pressed a bit and strained a
bit out there, but he showed
flashes of ability. Maybe he'll
come along and do very nicely in
further tests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
Paddock Picks EN-

COMMENT
Should whip these
Last good, trials brisk
Will favor this route
Can't be eliminated
Hasn't shown a thing
Cheap half-miler
Does not figure
In tough spot
Not much chance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
Milwaukees Lose
To All-Stars, 10

The Old Milwaukee Brewers lost
a thriller to the Huntsville All.
Stars yesterday, to 0, in the
second game of their series, the
first contest ended in a tie. Nose
Hottie for the Brewers and Sink
Robinson for the All-Stars each
allowed four bingles. The two
clubs will resume series play next
Sunday at Pomfret, Md, at 3 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
ANYTHING BUT

AS a matter of fact. Chase's
performance was anything but out
standing yesterday. He lapsed
into his old habit of issuing dam
aging bases on balls, with a result
that Appleton and later, Weaver,
worked in the game. Yet there is
no condemnation Of Chase, and it
is we'll known that Harris counts
upon the young left handler for
1888.
Were going ahead" Harris
said this morning. Some Of the
kids looked green. but q little
bit of time will remedy that
fault. A little bit Of coaching
will help them, and don't forget
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-23
As DEPENDABLE As YOUR nILKMAN

Next worst thing to opening your door and
finding no milk on the doorstep is spending an
evening at home without The Times-News.
Fortunately, both your milkman and your
TiInes-NeWs delivery boy have one thing in com
mon which is of utmost Importance to you 49,.
DEPENDABILlTY.
Your delivery boy becomes dependable at an
early age because he's proud Of the fact that he's
ION the staff proud Of the fact that the staff
is dependable (wfo ever heard of The Times
News skipping an issueO . :. proud of the fact
that his Dad and the people on his route all read
and swear by" the news and features in This"
paper.
He may be too young to understand the thing
that really keeps his Job. though your milkman
could tell him: DEPENDABLE CUSTOMERS.
Not customers for his paper, not mere 'readers,"
but customers for the ADS in his paper; depend.
able buyers Of the things advertised in The
Iimes-NeWs.
Times-News advertisers can depend upon
Iimes-News ad-customers because the advertis.
ers have proved to the readers that what they
see advertised in The Times-NeWs can be de-
pended upon. 49,
Some day your delivery boy will realize that
modern newspaper cannot exist without adver.
tising and that advertising cannot continue to
exist unless its DEPEND ABLE ADVERTISING.
BY that time, he II have become Times-News
reader and ad-custOmer himself and the adver-
Users whose names have been part of The
Tinles-News ever since he can remember will be
very important to him. He'll KNOW they're De-
pendable, just as his father and mother and the
people ON his route do, today.
.a...,. s....-.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-23

In the Etowah writer's cores
pondence there is rumor of Ed
NEVILLE stealing "Etowah's stuff
The report is false of course but
if it were true what a laugh it
would be! One team brushes an
other at its own game.
Tuesday night, January 26, Ed
neyville's boys journey to Canton
for the Y.M.C.A., Gold Medal
Tournament for Boys where they
will compete with the cream Of
Western North Cardinals basket
ball teams. Success to you all !
May your cup runneth over with
the wine of victory.-Contributed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-23

Carrot seeds are so minute that
257,000 are required to weigh one
pound,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-23
Democrats Plan
Ten Million Fund

WASHINGTON, Jan. % (UP)
The Democratic national commit
tee last night prepared to meet
the growing cost of politics and
combat efforts by Republicans to
"come back" in the next congress
sional and presidential campaigns
with a proposed $10,500,000 fund
to be raised during the coming
four years.
Meeting fewer than "a hours
after President Roosevelt's sec
ond inaugural had blazoned the
party's greatest triumph, the COM
mittee approved in principle a
revolutionary program which its
treasurer, w. Forbes Morgan, said
would place the raising of money
for the Democrats con more
businesS-like basis"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-23
{lHgBiny witbout a country ? 4: ::: t:.
BY Robert Bruce
o NeA Service Inc
ISjr

with the land and became indiS-
tinct. Cape Roman drew nearer,
seemed TO lengthen. thrusting it,
long granite arm far out like u
barrier to human aspirations, 4
challenge for men to meet anu
surpass.
BY midafteynoon he YVES abreast
Of the point. 10 took his bearings
from the lighthouse and consulted
chart on the seat beside him.
The coast Of Northumbra lay 200
miles away. With pencil and par
allel rulers, Re marked his course.
Night came, and the land mad
fallen away to an indistlnct
smudgc on the horizon. The sea
was Gmpty, and the breeze blew
strongly, unfolteringly, n fair wind
to bring 4 king back from his
ryyings in far countries. And as
the light failed, and the world
shank 20 the small circle of the
boat Itself, with the tiny light in
is pinnacle, the liickering red and
green reflections Of its running
~ hts on the water, and the vague
nalcness of It's sails rising aiofr,
Paul Iggailed once more the feel
iDy that he had in the first days
of his cxile-the feeling that free
dom. that cvaNescCnt thing which
men found only TO lose, was his
at last. ,..- -
that" he said aloud. There is no
such thing Us freedom; o., II there
is. It's lust the reverse of what
we think it is. The SureSt way
to lose il is 10 so hunting for it;
the one way to find it is to forget
all about il, 20 do the things you
have TO do with all there is in
YOU. to forget yourself entirely
and ttuat to luck that in the proc
cSs OF serving something higher
than yourself freedom Will come
to you"
Jonas Coffin had not lied about
the little sloon's qualities. In g
steady wind she would stick re-
MAJ kably close TO her course with
a dashed tillCr. Paul was follow
ing a course well out of the steam
ei lanes; so at last he made the
filler fast and went below, to
throw himself on bunk and
sleep. He was up again at dawn,
jubilant at the emptiness of the
sea. the clean bluenesS of the sky;
and all that day he guided the
s!oop across 4 tracklesS ocean.
Another night came, and the
sloop sped on. At midnight Il rain
Squall blew up, and Paul came
on deck for three hours, 20 short
en- sail and guide his craft thru
a wclter of flying spray and howl
ing wind. Then the squall was left
behind. and in its place there came
a gentle and steady wind from the
west. He dashed the tiller again
and went down to his bunk, lulled
by the steady, recurrent dip and
lift of the boat across the long
SwellS.
And the night wore away to a
new dawn, as the Sloop went on,
and at dawn the white sails were
touched with pink, like the prom
Use of new day and a new world.
Paul came on deck again, to lool:
ahead for his first glimpse of the
coast of his native land. He stood
by the mast, one hand gripping a
backstay, erect and lonely in the
early light 49, a king without a
country, borne in on a strong sea-
wind from the open ocean, peer
ing cat for me land which he had
deserted and which was reclaim
ing him.
(To Be Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-23
BEST MAN is 90

ROCHESTER, n. Y. (UP)-
Nobody questioned Louis Fried
mans right to serve as best man
at the wedding of his granddaugh-
ter, Ruth Friedman, and Paul Bias
kin. Friedman is hale and hearty
at 90. Mrs. Friedman, 80, was
matron of honor. The Friedmans
were married 60 years ago in
Russia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-23
JOCKEY TO RETIRE

NEWMARKET, Eng. (UP)-
Fred Fox, veteran jockey who UNI
til King Georges death was first
Jockey to the royal stable, is 60
retire at the end of the present
flat-racing season, a few months
before his 50th birthday. He is
one of the wealthiest jockeys in
the country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-23

In the opening game between
the girls aggregation Edneyville
was defeated by a 26-l7 margin.
The game was hard fought and it
seemed as if Etowah got all the
breaks. The Edneyville girls just
can't seem to click but they
haven't given up by any means.
Where there is life there is
hope" seems to be their battle
standard and courageous one 1t
is. They have the making of a
good team and once they break
through they'll not be stopped so
easily. The girls lineup is as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-23
CHAPTER Y

"And | saw that all the things
these two people had done to-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-23
WISE OWL NOT so WISE

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UP)-R.
j. Allison will argue with anyone
who tells him that an owl can see
at night. While returning to his
home in Carthage, a giant owl
flew into his motor car, break
ing the windshield and almost
caused q wreck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-23
MAD ETCHER's WORK SOLD

TOLEDO. (UP).-A Bracque-
mond etching has been added to
Toledo'S famous museum of art.
II is a portrait of Charles Meryon,
himself an etcher. whose tragic
career ended in 1868 in a Paris
insane asylum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-23
Button Up Your
OVercOat

. BY all means take every pre-
caution against Winter ills.
But most important of all. do not
neglect early symptoms of indis-
position. Consult your doctor
promptly. And take no chances
with the prescription he writes.
Tie Reliable Prescriptions" sign
which we display is a symbol of
prpteetion-an assurance of skilled
service and dependable pharma-
eeptieals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-23
EDNEYVILLE
BEAISET0VAH
Boys Team Wins 4S to 9
But Etowah Girls Victors
By Good Margin

FLAT ROCK, Jan. % lSpeciaD
-Edneyville High School smash
ed another rival and strengthened
her lead over competing Hender-
son county basketball aggrega-
tons here Thursday night with a
1879 chalk-up over Etowah. The
game was merely practice for TINS
team which>is sweeping aside all
opposition in it's march to basket
bail fame. Coach Cathey sent
his second string for the last
quarter and was awarded with
the six points they scored.
The Etowah boys were outclaSS-
cd from start to finish but put up
Il good fight though they saw de-
feat in every play.
Dclmar Pryor was again high
scorer for Edneyvil.e shooting u
goals. NIurgcl P.;tillo and I'd
Shytle were second scoring .
poinst each.
The line-ups for the boys clash
We're:
EDNEYVILLE Pts.
+. Shytlc ----.-----,------ .
Right Forward
ID. Lancaster -------.------ U
Right Forward
n. Griffin ----,------ t.
Left Forward
+. Flynn ----.------.------ .
Left Forward
Y. Pittillo -------------- ,
Center
V. Shipman ..----------
!. Edncy ----------------- U
Center
J.. LYDIA -----------,-------
Right Guard
L. Edney ------,------- U
Right Guard
+. Pryor ------------.-----l4
Left Guard
Left Guard
Totals --------------- 10
ETOWAH Pts.
a
+. Noncannon ----------.----- u
Right Forward
7. Drake ------------------o
Right Forward
o. Cash -----------,--------o
Left Forward
W. Anders ---------------p
Left Forward
4
A. Williams --------.-V
Left Forward
Center
Norton --------------
Center
Houck ------------,,-
Right Guard
Davis ---------------.--
Right Guard
HollingSworth -------------- U
Left Guard
l.,
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Clarke Top Stakes Bowler
In South With 1918
Joe Harrison
Holds Second
Position
PACINI FIFTH
BY SID KATZNELL

AStor Clarke, who makes his
home in Arlington, Va, but who
does his pin-spilling in the Nations
Capital, is making a determined
bid to retain his No.. ranking
duckpin crown.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION clerk is carrying the high
est sweepstakes average in the
entire South, 1878. This mark
covers 81 games of competition.
Our own Joe Harrison is a close
second with 1877 for 86 games.
Ollie Pscini, who recently
copped the Washington Times
Dixie and Ray Won Dreele events
is holding fifth place with l24-55
for 81 games. Baltimoreans are
lodged in prominent positions.
Nova Hamilton clings to third spot
with 1852, while Myer Jacobson
grips fourth place with 124-6O.
These averages were compiled
by that well known bowling advo-
cate and National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress official, Dave Bur.
rows. Another point in Clarke's
favor is that the Arlington maple
slasher's combined average for
three leagues, District, Recreation
and Federal, is 1875.