davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-24
H0RNB0STEL MARRIES.

BROOKLINE, Mass, October 23
R.-Charles C"Chuck") Hornbostel
Of Evansville, Ind, former Indiana
niddle-distance runner, and Lena E.
Ready we're married today in st. Law
fence's Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
MARCH FOR TENNESSEE.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, October 23
R.-With snow falling intermit-
tently throughout the game, Tennes-
see defeated Sewanee, 80 to 0, today
before 1000 shivering spectators.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
TarheeIs Trim Tulane.

NORTH CAROLINA was too tough
4 Y for Tulane and the Tarheels won,
1870, to give the Southern Conference
an unexpected decision over the
Southeastern. Mississippi State barely
beat Florida. 14-13, in the Southeast
ern group as Tennessee romped over
eewanee, 800.
In the Southern Conference, Vir-
ginia Poly whipped Washington and
Lee, 1877. Virginia Military, with
three conference victories to its credit,
took Virginia, a former conference
member, over the hurdles, 26-7.
Denver gave the Rocky Mountain
group a shock by knocking of Utah,
1877. Colorado, the favorite, trounced
Colorado State, 47-0 Western State
maintained its unbesten record with q
TO decision over Greeley.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
OHIO WESLEYAN sPURTS.

DELAWARE, Ohio. october % lP).-
Ohio Wesleyan spotted Rollins Col
lege two touchdowns in the first five
minutes, then rolled up 26-to-l3
victory over the Florida team today
Evening star., 1937-10-24
STATE WHIPS OREGON.

EUGENE, Greg, October 23 tP.-
Led by Halfback Joe Gray. Oregon
State defeated University Of Oregon,
IA to O. in a coast conference game
here today before homecoming crowd
of $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
GEORGIA BEATS MERCER.

ATHENS. Ga. october % lP,.-
Georgia Bulldogs. led by scphc.
more halfback, Vasa Cate, defeate
Mercer. 1870, here today before =
homecoming day crowd of only 3,o01
fans.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Congressional reached the final by
winning matches from Suburban. In
dian Spring and Manor Hillendale
won from a field of Baltimore teams.
beating the Baltimore Country Club
last week by big margin.
A FIELD of more than 100 women
golfers will play Tuesday at Bea-
yer Dam in the clubs annual invitation
tourney.
CAN a golfer hit two balls out Of
- bounds on a par hole and score
an eagle on the hole? You'd think
it was impossible, but it was done, sc-
cording TO P. S. Ridsdale. at the recent
national senior tournament at the
Apawamis Club Of Westchester County,
N. Y. The senior In question, whose
name Ridsdale didn't recall, hit cou-
pie of tee shots supposedly "out of
bounds" then played another ball.
He then found both first and
second balls in bounds and hit
the first one smack into the
cup for the eagle deuce.
WOMEN golfers of Washington and
w ed stands today to the credit OF
machine. The Acushnet driving ma
chine, which showed in Washington in
August, knocked a golf ball into a cup
42s yards away during showing a.
the Columbus (Ohio) Country Club
Evening star., 1937-10-24

tournament engaging all the accepted
candidates for the world title be held
in 1888 and a year later the winner
be pitted against the world cham
pion, all the expenses of the tourna-
ments being guaranteed in advance
by Dutch radio company.
The General Assembly of the F. I. D. E..
with only II delegates present out of an
eligible 30. was swayed by President A.
Sslo rlohr OF ozechosiovakia as the sp-
proved challenger for the world title.
Ironical enough the United States. which
won the Stockholm team tournament and
world, having won four times in sue
cession the F. I. D T. team tournaments.
did not even cast vote. 1t didn't have
Marshsli received ofhcisi notice % Of his % sp- D.
day after the "autocratic l3" had de-
tions.
The chess world now has q dictator, but
1t is not too late to rectify the crave
mistake. Let us take UP the issue and
echo and reecho the injustice of the
Stockholm resolution.
Hall Of Fame.
DAUL ALEXANDER RGES,
born october 8, 1905, at Los An
geles, Calf, came to Washington in
1929 to assume the duties Of statis-
tician in the Department of Agricul-
ture, having received the bachelor of
science degree from Oregon Agricul-
tural College.
Learning chess by the book
method at the age of IL, Alex
ander has developed = special
liking for the game, and he
places 1t at the top of his list Of
rccreational pastimes.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
CUMMINGS THIRD
IN HIS GOLF MEET.
Prize Is Given Attorney Gen.
eraI Over Protests of
New Deal "PaIs."
BY the Associated Press.

q
PINEHURST. N. c., October 23.-
United States Attorney General Hon.
er S. Cummings semi-annual golf
tournament today resulted in Con-
necticut Yankee victory in the South
land for the unofficial title of the
New Deals best golfer. There were
25 starters.
Archibald Mcneil, former national
Democratic committeeman of Bridge
port, and Brien Mcmahon of WASH
ington and Connecticut tied for first
honors with a net score Of II on the
No 3 course. McNeils handicap was
is. McMahon's 81.
The Attorney General, whose home
Is in Connecticut, came in for third
honors with u.
Hotel Lobby Aids Cummings.
THERE was some talk among the
group of IS New Dealers about
refusing to give Cummings the third
trophy because it was his own tourna-
ment. but the bill was defeated by
the committees hotel lobbyists.
j. F. T. O'Connor, controller of the
currency, captured fourth place in
the 18-hole medal play tournament
with 73 strokes. while James w. Norris
of Washington, Assistant Attorney
General, and Frank D. Schroth,
Scranton CPa) newspaper publisher,
carded 74's apiece in a tie for fifth
place. Gene Tunney, former heavy
weight champion, trailed with 90.
Other scores:
Guy Mason. Washington. rs.
Henry ]. Wolf. New York, 76.
Harry c. Butcher. Washington, ~.
w. A. Julian. Washington. rs.
Raymond E. Hackett. Stamford. rs.
c. W. Bell. Stamford. 20.
Robert Fleming Washington. 81.
Thomas Mcmillan. Charleston, S. c., 81.
Stephen Early. Washington. 50.
Charles G. lockwood. Stamford. SO.
Roger Whiteford. Washington. So.
Charles H. March. Washington, S4.
Lamar Hardy. New York. S5.
GEORGE r. Holmes. Washington. s6.
T. Howard Duckett. Washington, So.
Ugo Carusi. Washington, 90.
Gene Tunney Greenwich, Conn. 90.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
15ARE UNSULL|ED
AFTER DIZZY DAY
G. w. Among Those to Fall
While Maryland Smears
Syracuse Streak.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
N the Associated Press.

DA hLhDERA W. DhnNChs
~ the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, October 23.-
nj The foot ball mighty fell with
" another resounding crash to-
a day and left only handful of
major teams to continue along the
unbeaten trail.
Beaten for the first time this dizzy
season were Syracuse, Harvard, Bos-
ton College, Navy, George Washing
ton and Rutgers in the East; Tulane
and Louisiana in the South, Texas A.
and M. in the Southwest and North
western and Wisconsin in the Mid
west.
Riding safely past the pitfalls that
caught these powers were Yale, Ford
ham, Pitt, Holy Cross, Dartmouth
and Villanova in the East; Wander
bilt. Alabama, North Carolina and
Duke in the South; California in the
Far West; Colorado in the Rocky
Mountain sector; Baylor in the
Southwest and Nebraska and Detroit
in the Middle West.
Playing before a crowd of 10000,
largest of the day, California's Golden
Bears unleashed a tremendous first
half attack and buried Southern Cali
fornia under 20-6 score to maintain
its perfect record and appear more
than ever the likely Far Western rep
resentative in the Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Chess Problem No. 107.

BY BRIAN HARLEY, Social Chess Quarterly
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Passing Saves Nebraska.

NEBRASKA'S passing attack hit the
bell in the first period and the
unbeaten Cornhuskers defeated Mis-
souri,, TO, in the top Big Six duel
Kansas surprised with 6-3 victory
over Oklahoma, which held Nebraska
to scoreless draw last week.
Michigan State came through with
a late rush to overturn Marquette,
alt.
Billy Patterson's brilliant passes
were too much for Texas A. and M
and Baylor won, 1870, and gained a
clear title to the Southwest Conference
lead. Rice, scoreless in three previous
games, outpointed Texas, 14-7, and
Arkansas tripped Southern Metho-
dist, 1870.
Stanford continued its Pacific Coast
comeback with a 1877 triumph over
Washington. Oregon State beat Ore
gon, l4-0, and Washington State
nosed out o. c. L. A., 80, on fourth
period field goal.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Hall Of Fame.
DAUL ALEXANDER STURGES,
recreational pastimes.

In 1888 he became an ardent sup
porter of the Department Of Agricul-
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Vandy Serves Warning.

VANDERBILTs COMMODOREs
fired decisive challenge at the
rest Of the Southeastern Conference,
notably Alabama and Auburn, by
whipping Louisiana State, 7-6. 1t
was Louisiana's first conference de-
feat in IA games. Alabama, taking
the day off from conference compe-
tition. crushed George Washington's
hitherto unbeaten Colonials, 1870.
Auburn, which has definitely found
itself the last two weeks, trounced
Georgia Tech, 21-0.
While Yale was consolidating its
position as "Ivy League" favorite with
q 80 conquest of Cornell and Dart
mouth was taking full advantage of
every opportunity in 20-2 defeat
of Harvard, Pitt and Fordham came
UP with intersectional victories for the
East. With Marshall Goldberg and
Dick Cassiano in the starring roles,
Pitt removed Wisconsin from the I'M
defeated list, 21-0, and Fordham came
through in the fourth quarter to trip
Texas Christian, 7-6.
Brown sprang the biggest Eastern
upset by marching 81 yards to a
fourth-period touchdown and nosing
out Columbia, rs, for its first major
victory since 1888. Lafayette's 1870
defeat Of New York University was
almost As surprising.
East Takes Beating.
Despite the Pitt and Fordham
triumphs and Arny's rout OF Wash
ington University, Att, the East took
q beating in intersectional combat for
the most part. Notre Danes rousing
last-quarter rally carried the Fighting
Irish" to 81 decision over Navy and
Colgate was no match for Duke, 1870.
Maryland outplayed Syracuse by q
wide margin, 1870; Boston College
dropped 14-0 decision to Detroit
and Catholic was beaten, 7-2, at st.
Louis. Kentucky routed Manhattan,
1910.
A substitute ran on the field to
nullify q field goal in the closing
minutes Of play and robbed Penn of
a victory over Georgetown, the game
ending in a scoreless draw. Prince
ton found Rutgers tough defensive
outfit but won, SO. Holy Cross spilled
Western Maryland, 60, and Villanova
pushed over Bucknell, 21-0.
Ohio State took long step toward
o share in the Big Ten Conference
title by nosing out Northwestern in
. spectacular battle, TO. Michigan
eked out 7-6 decision over Iowa
while Indiana knocked over a nom
conference foe, Cincinnati, 27-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Never Lived Here But Had Citizenship Because
 of His Father AMERICANS FAILED
 TO OBTAIN RETRIEVE 2l=Year-OId Youth Was Convicted in March of
 Having Explosives

Berlin, June 4. - (UP) - Helmuth Hirsch, 21, an American citizen, was exc cuted today for high treason despite efforts of American authorities to obtain a re- prieve. An American na- tional who never had lived ill the United States, Hirsch was executed by the silk-hatted, gloved headSman of Ploet- zensee prison here at dawn. Beheaded at the same time was Oscar Denner, 20, also convicted of a political crime. A government communique said that Hirsch was executed flor violation of the law concerning explosives. Hirsch came to Germany in behalf of foreign group of traitors in order to corl- init crimes with explosives" said the communique. 1.-TWO internal ma a- chimes which were in his possession were liable to confiscation."
 Convicted Last March
 Hirsch was convicted last March (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

men to put everything they had into attacks in all sectors. Basques were jubilant at the death of man whom they hated and believed to be the strongest man the National ists could put in the field. General Francisco Franco, Nationalist com- mander in chief, named General Jose Fidel Davila, president of the technical commission in his govern ing Junta, to succeed Mola on the Basque front and Nationalists as- serted that he would continue Nola's drive on Bilbao without pause.
 But the Basques were encouraged by Mola's death in an airplane crash and it seemed evident from Nationalist dispatches that the gen. erals death was severe blow.
 Basques Claim Gains
 When news reached Bilbao last night of Mola's death, the Basque militiamen were already engaged n series of important counter at tacks in which, they asserted, they
 Continued on Page 1O)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Secretary Perkins Defends
 Proposed Wage, Hour BiN

employment the likelihood of strikes should diminish"
 Miss Perkins confined her discus sion of the measure chiefly to ad- ministrative features. She based some of her testimony on her ex- perience with the invalidated NRA but added that she had no desire to see the MIRA system" reenacted.
 She recommended to the commit tee that:
 1. Determination of basic wages be left to labor standards board to be set industry by industry in- stead of being fixed in the measure.
 2. Employers and employees par ticipate in hearings before the board to make enforcement easier,
 3. The board fix standarcs only in those industries where through lack of workers organization em- ployes bargaining power has been insufficient to secure reasonable standards.
 4. Minimum wages be established on the basis of occupation and not sex.
 5. The present broad provision exempting employers of less than a certain number of persons be elimi- mated to telp enforcement.
 6. The board be given authority to prohibit industrial homework when it is directed at evading the bill's provisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Gouernor ,DaDey or Ohio
 To Confer On Steel Strike

in an attempt to cut of the source of supply for finished steel.
 3--Murray announced that two representatives of the senate civil liberties committee headed by Sen. Robert M.LaFollette, D., Wis., would arrive in the Youngstown area to- day to investigate union charges that the Republic Corporation had armed its plants. Republic ofiicials have contended that the plants have been guarded for the protection of life and property.
 4-In a formal statement, the corporation asserted that John L. Lewis, chairman of the. committee for industrial organization, "appar- ently is determined to become not only a labor dictator but military dictator as wei" " s
 Davey's mediation conference will be held at Columbus at 3 p. m. (EDT).
 Republic is the only one of the three independents which is ate tempting to operate during the strike. The S.W.O.C. ordered the walk out when the three companies refused to sign union contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
By RUSSELL TURNER
 limited Press Staff Correspondent

kOuAeCu AACSS Os%AA NVAASSFSAAN~A-T
 Washington, June 4.--(UP)---Sec- retary of Labor Frances Perkins told the house and senate labor commit tees today that the administrations proposed wage and hour bill would provide new sense of security for "the overwhelming majority of American businessmen" Miss Per- kins testified in behalf of the meas ure at the third day of the joint hearing. one of the objects of such a bill as this," said Miss Perkins, lis to make certain that competition will work in favor of efficient man. agement and high standards of pro- ductive quality.
 "The overwhelming majority of American businessmen will gain a new sense of security if the Jaw pro- vides that basic labor standards be stabilized and hence removed from the arena of unfair competition. Only where there is some guarantee of uniformity of labor standards can management be assured that effi- ciency will be rewarded.
 Another element of security is the inexorable influence which the establishment ot fair labor condi- tions will have in avoiding labor disputes. With the removal of op- pressive wages and long hours ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

Cleveland, June 4.--(UP)-G Cover nor Martin L. Davey confers with steel strike leaders today in an ef- fort to find a basis for mediation, Seventy thousand employees of three independent steel companies are idle in seven states.
 Davey meets Philip Murray, chair man of the steel workers organizing committee, and Lee Pressman, at- torney for the committee for indus trial organization, of which the S. w. O. c. is an afilliate.
 There was action on both sides as the governor began his mediation conferences. Chief developments:
 1.-The Republic Steel Corporation offered a reward of $l,000 for in- formation leading to the arrest and convention of anyone firing at air. planes carrying food to non-strik- CTS in its plants at Niles and War ren, o,
 2--Mnrray announced a campaign to organize workers in ore mines which furnish raw products for the three Independence Republic, In- land Steel Corporation and the Youngstown Sheet & Tube company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
ITALY, GERMANY
 FORM ENTENTE

Rome, June 4-(UP)-Italy and Germany have formed definite entente, Virginia Gayda, editor of the authoritative Giornale DLit- alia and semi official spokesman for Premier Benito Mussolini, announc- ed today. Gayda asserted that while waiting for Europe to return to good sense and reason, Italy and Germany are 'associating their spirits and forces in defense of their great national values, in which are also associated many common European values"
 The editor referred to the pres ence in Rome of Field Marshal Werner von Blomberg, German war minister, and declader:
 Tt confirms the cordiality and reciprocal respect already institu- ted during the bloody trials of the great war between the two armed forces of the two nations, and de- velops and defines the lines of this defensive entente which will appear one day in its true value as pro- tective force for the two nations as we'll as for the whole of Euro pena civilization"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
PRESIDENT HAS
 ISSUED ORDERS
Demands Compromise Bill on Court Be Pushed to
 Test Vote
By LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, June 4-(UP)-Pres- ident Roosevelt returned today to the battle for judicial reorganization with orders to Senate Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson to push compromise bill to vote at this session.
 President and congress are mov- ing toward a test of strength on major issues. But compromise is in evitable if MT. Roosevelt's court bill is to be passed at all. Democratic opponents of court reorganization said they welcomed the challenge and would defeat the White House judicial program.
 Robinson listed New Deal legis- lative keystones for this session as.
 1. Farm tenancy.
 2. Slum clearance.
 3. Extension of nuisance taxes and closing tax evasion loopholes.
 4. Executive department and ju- dicial reorganization.
 5. Wage and hours bill.
 Two Hour Conference
 He conferred for more than two hours at the White House last night with the president. Emerging, Rob- inson said he expected court vote before adjournment but intimated compromise so broadly that some listeners believed the president might finally consent to limiting re- organization to the liver curts, leav- ing the supreme curt at its normal membership.
 Robinson said, however, that the high bench needed new blood"
 A compromise favored by many Roosevelt men in the senate would increase the supreme court from
 (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
CANADA SPLITS
 IN LABOR FIGHT
Ontario Premier Hepburn in Open Break With
 Prime Minister King

Toronto, Ont, June 4-(UP)-An open break today separated the fed- eral liberal government of Prime Minister w. L. Mckenzie King at Ottawa and the Ontario liberal pre- mier, Mitchell F. Hepburn, over the question of Committee for Indus trial Organization activities in Canada.
 Hepburn announced during a speech before the Canadian Life h. surance Officers association here last night that he broke with the government because of its "vacillat- ing" policies regarding the c. I. O.
 c. I. O. Called Lawless
 "The lawlessness of the c. I. O. will never be tolerated in Canada, |" Hepburn said. He paused and added: But I can speak only for Ontario. I cannot speak for Canada, because we have a vacillating government at Ottawa. And now I am going to make a serious statement.
 T am reformer, but am not a Mackenzie King liberal any longer. I will tell the world that, and I hope King hears me. I am ready to forget partisanship in the interests of my country. The function of pro- vincial legislatures is largely that of administration. We have to pre- serve civil rights, and that We in- tend to do.
 T am sympathetic toward labor, but I do not intend to allow labor to be duped by lot of high-pres- sure men from across the border. We are not going to allow them to wax fat on the pay envelopes of On- tario.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

Post, Italian American World War Veterans and Sylvester J. Stokes Post, Lithuanian Legion, also en- dorsed Superintendent Roach's stand, as did Wheeler Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Irish War Veterans. Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, and Corporal Coyle Post, American Le- zion, had previously protested against the picture being permitted in the city.
 Supt. Roach Is Firm
 Despite protests yesterday by five ministers representing the North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy, Supt. Roach declared today that his ban on Spain in Flames" would stand. The clergy men who appeared on behalf of the film were Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pagtor of the First Methodist church, Thomas Leroy Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church; Rev. AL son J. Smith, of the Grace Metho- Episcopal church, Waterville; Rev. Wayne White, pastor of the Naugatuck Methodist church, and Rev. Edgar N. Jackson, of the Thomaston Methodist church. Rev. Thomas Cochard, pastor of the Pros- pect Congregational church, tele-' plloned the superintendent to pro- teyt against the ban, while the ministers protesting yesterday said that they also spoke for Rev. Har- old Craw, associate pastorsae Ntfte| First Congregational church.
 K. of c. Was Opposed
 Rev. Messrs. Smith. White and Jackson are members of the North American Committee to Aid Spanish
 tContinued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
GOVERNOR CROSS
 SENT IN MESSAGE
Warned Assembly That He Would Veto Bills Which
 Swelled Budget

Hartford, Conn, June 4-CUP)- Gov. Cross, in special message, to- day warned the general assembly Its appropriations threatened to exceed the biennial budget by S2,000, ,O0O and that he would veto all special appropriations if new taxes are not raised to meet the increased ex- penditureS.
 T feel it is my duty" he said, Ito acuuaint you with condition which will result from favorable reports by the committees on appropria- tions on bills calling for the expen- diture of nearly $2,000,000 in excess of the estimated income to the state from present taxation for the next bienniurn. It is also true that iii the maintenance budget, no pro- vision has been made for the addi- tional expense created by the so- called 54-hour bill for state employ es, nor for the retirement Of such bonds as may be issued by the state
 (Continued on Page 1O)