davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
FISHING
according to IzGGE WGlton)
By DON CARPENTER

Hmouth black bass, go home to
breakfast and get to work on time
OF course this is an impossible
ity at the present time but it is
far from being impossible If
enough people make up their
minds that they want clean water
and fishing in that beautiful
stream that ripples through the
center. Of. the Nations Capitol.
Other cities have done the same
think I have described with won
derful success, why not us? Write
us a line about what you think of
this plan to have real sport for
our youngsters and ourselves,
without having to drive miles and
! miles for our sport.
Don't forget that the Capitol
Casting Club meets at the Re
Election pool of the Lincoln Memo
rial every Saturday afternoon and
visitors are most welcome also
instructors are provided gratis for
those that wish to learn how to
cast. The club held its annual
dinner last week and a real pro
gram was made UP for this sea-
son.
When you fish in Pennsylvania
on Sunday now don't overlook
one of the new requirements that
may cause you trouble if you are
unprepared. When you fish on
Sunday without PERMISSION Of the
land owners who's property alb
butts the portion in which you are
angling, you subject yourself to a
fine of twenty-five dollars.
Remember, get permission first!
The Washington times., 1937-05-06

bath. Both members Of this
household work, so you would
practically have the entire house
to yourself. There would be no
objection to light meals being
prepared in the strictly modern
kitchen and there is also room
for your car in the garage. Let
me remind you that this house Is
located a stones throw from
Chevy Chase Circle, one Of the
most exclusive sections in town.
Rental furnished or unfurnished
is around $50.
MONTAGUE ST. N. W.:
Another unit in a detached
house that is located far enough
out to be livable during warm
weather and yet near enough TO
reach the heart Of town in 30
minutes, consists Of a two-room
apartment completely furnished
with everything necessary for
housekeeping. These rooms are
very large. well furnished and
bright. In the kitchen there is a
modern range, q sink, electric re-
frigerator and plenty Of dishes
and pots and pans. For your con-
venience the owner will furnish q
maid to give the apartment q
thorough cleaning once Q week.
The rental for all of this, includ-
ing light and gas, is only $50.
BACHELOR UNIT:
For the discriminating couple
whose demands are comfort and
convenience this well-furniShed
bachelor unit consisting Of q bed.
room, sitting room and bath, To-
Gated in a new home, Is well worth
investigating for many reasons.
First, because Of its location in q
brand new modern home near 18th
Street; second, the bedroom has
twin beds; and last but not least.
delicious home-cooked meals will be
served. Rental SO apiece for two.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
BARRIER ENGAGES RUDY DUSEK TONIGHT
PARKWAY CHIPS

the boys are spending the week.
end at Al HOughtOn's Old Point
Comfort course. Among those
to leave here tomorrow after.
noon include Bill Carson, the
pleasing maestro at AnacOstia;
Bill Davis and Bill KlimiewicZ
And mentioning AnacOStia
brings up the question Of what
ever happened to the AnacOStia
Open which was such a success
about four years ago? Several
have asked about the event, but
no one seems to know. If menu
DRY serves right there were
about 2O5 in the tourney. HOw's
chances Of renewing this tOurna-
ment?
Sundays pairings for the
second round, Hearst Cup Golf
team matches in the Washing
ton District pitts Beaver Dam
against Argyle at Beaver Dam,
and Manor battling Chevy
Chase at Chevy Chase. Wood.
mont has dropped out of COM
petition.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
Faces
Busy Day

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 6.
Two big sporting attractions are
on the calendar for the Episco-
pal High athletes on Saturday.
Brick Cardwells Maroon base.
hallers will engage st. Christro.
pliers, of Richmond, on Hoxton
Field at 3 o'clock and the EpiSco'
pal track team, headed by Coach
Charlie TompkinS, clash with
woodbury. Forest Academy at
Orange, Va, in a dual meet.
The maroon runners will try
for a clean sweep in the track
games over their traditional
rival and if victors It will mark
the first time in q decade that
one team has won all four
varsity sports.
Yesterday the Episcopal High
baseball team fell before East.
ern, 1877.
Denton Hoy has been elected
President of the Old Dominion
Boat Club bowling league for the
ensuing year. will Snyder is vice
president and Frank Davis Secre.
tary.treasurer.
In 1887 the o. W. will organize
an eight-team circuit.
The st. Mary'S Celtics nine will
trek to Fredericksburg, Va, on
Sunday for a game with the White
Oak A. C. toSSerS.
Tonight In the Old Dominion
Blight League the Falls Church and
Colonial Village Red Sox will clash
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
Paul Dean Rests
After Operation

ST. LOUIS, May 6 G.N.SO.
Paul Dean, st. Louis Cardinal
highlander, was resting today
following an operation on his
ailing pitching arm yesterday.
DR.. Robert Hyland, physician
for the Cards, removed a piece of
cartilage from the players Shout
der and later announced that
Dean was getting along well.
DR.. Hyland declined to predict
when Dean would be ready for
mound duty again.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
Lipps and Hammer
Battle Here Monday

An accent on heavyweights for
next Mondays boxing show at
Turner'S Arena was placed yester'
day with the booking Of a six
rounder between Joe Lipps, the
Ty Ty, Ca, battler, and Murray
Hammer, former District Golden
Gloves champion.
LippS and Hammer will clash in
one Of the supporting bouts to the
feature match between George
Brescia, the handsome South
American heavyweight champion
and Washington's own Marty Gal
lagher, who are to step 10 rounds
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
English Netmdn Beats
Vines, 81, "a, 90

CHICAGO, May 6.-The score
in the Vines-Perry professional
transforming tour today stood %
victories for Vines and % for
Perry.
Last night before $500 persons
here, the Englishman Soundly
whipped Vines, 60, Ga, 60,
for his second victory over the
American in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
RUDY, DON'T GET ROUGH

RUDY,
toughest Of
the Duseks,
meets Hank
Barber,
former all
round athlete
Of Dartmouth
College,
tonight in the
star bout in
Turner'S
Arena. Rudy
the Rowdy
lost his last
match against
Barber for
Of all things
being too
rough!
Dusek insists
the decision
which gave
Barber the
victory in
their last
match was
wholly
unjust" and
proposes to
get even
rougher
tonight when
he tackles
Hank.
Jack Hader
and Joe Cox
meet in
another bout
on tonight's
wrestling
card.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

YOU are interested the places described 6sOv ~ phone
or call on Barbara Hom 1919 ST. N H. d. $500 d. 1000
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
Big DISCOUNT

on all breeds Of money-maklng baby ehiekG
rs or q million. Write for latest low
1887 prices state quantity desired.
JONES POULTRY FARM, GEORGETOWN, DaL.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
PERSONALS

No additional charge for ads IN
this classification
The Washington times., 1937-05-06

SUITE OF ROOMS IN
DETACHED HOME:

With warm weather very def.
nitely here to stay, one must take
into consideration living quarters
for the summer. If you are com.
Portable where you are this will
not interest you in the least, but
if you spent restless hot nights
last year you will do well to in.
vestigate this at once. In one of
those lovely detached houses there
is a strictly private suite Of rooms
that is very nicely arranged and
offers the utmost in Inability
They consist of a wide screened-in
porch overlooking a delightful gar
den (Which would be at your dis.
posaD, a smaller room, either a
sitting or bedroom and a tiled
The Washington times., 1937-05-06

FOR HEADACHE. high blood pressure and
other toxic troubles DOCTORS advise
Colonies. Miss Dietelbach, R.N. NO. 4O12
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
ALEXANDRIA HOUSE
Furnished or UnfurniShed):


Lovely old Alexandria with its
original historic homes, its wind
ing streets and aged trees has
long been the favorite residential
spot Of many well-known people.
This house is a white colonial one,
newly restored, yet retaining all
the charm and atmosphere Of the
house of long ago. While all the
necessary modern conveniences
will be found, such as electric re-
frigerator, oil heat, up-to-date
baths and kitchen; the little in
formal garden, gay with spring
flowers and the original fireplace,
have been retained. The house
has plenty Of room for more than
the average size family :. three
bedrooms, two baths, a library, a
game room, dining and living
room adequate in size for extern
sive entertaining and, Of course,
maids quarters. This home is a
typical glorfied Alexandria home
and can be rented furnished or
unfIlrniShed,
The Washington times., 1937-05-06

MAGNETIC treats. med. gymnastics. ultra
health. Dr. H. T. johnson, MET. 2961.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06

IN DIAMOND CABS
Lady's green glove in Cab No. %.
Package in Cab No. 35.
Book in Cab No. OCT.
Lost and Found Dept. North 2S6S
The Washington times., 1937-05-06
HELP-MEN
(CnnkinnndN

YOUNG MEN, over IS years old, to travel.
9 pH M. Room 46 S isis = ST. \. W.
The Washington times., 1937-05-06

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Amin
Rescue League II o St NV. NO. 573
The Washington times., 1937-05-06

you in preparing result-producing Classified
copy. Phone District $500 or District 1000
and ask for Ad Taker
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
POST OFFICE REFUSES TO
TAKE MAIL FOR STRIKERS

Washington, June 11.-(AP)-Sena-
tor Bridges, Republican, New Hamp-
shire. told the Senate Post Office
Committee today the assistant post
master of Niles, Ohio, had refused to
accept parcels for delivery to strike
bound workers in a Republic Stee!
Company plant because union pickets
will not allow it."
To that W. w. Howes, first as
sistant postmaster general replied
Immediately his department had ap-
proved refusal to perform abnormal"
mail delivery service at Youngstown,
Niles and Warren, Ohio.
AS the committee began considera-
ton of Bridges demand for an inves-
tigation of the strike situation, the
senator declared he had been inform
ed Burke Flaherty Niles assistant
postmaster, had refused to accept the
shipment with the remark:
"You see we cannot accept these
packages because they will not allow
it."
Bridges added 'they'' were iden-
titled as union leaders,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

the activities of the steel companies.
Without acting formally, either on
the Bridges resolution for an inquiry
into the mail situation, or the Guffey
amendment to include activities of the
steel companies, the committee voted
to call witnesses on both points.
Senator Bailey, Democrat, North
Carolina, asked that the Guffey
amendment be broadened to include
a general investigation of labor con-
ditions in industry generally, cut Sen
ator Guffey, Democrat, Pennsylvania,
said it should be confined to the steel
industry.
Before taking action, the commit
tee was told by w. w. Howes, assis-
tant postmaster general, his depart
ment would not become commits
sary delivery department" for steel
companies in Ohio's strike-bound
plants.
The Senate was in recess while it's
post office group looked into the
mail troubles in the strike area, but
the House, in session, took up ex-
tension of the nuisance" tax measure
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

Dor can become a menace and a dan
ger to the nations welfare. I am
speaking thus frankly because I feel
the issue is one of the most timely
and important ones before us today.
1t involves the standard of living of
every reader of this newspaper The
subject of organized labor always
stirs partisans for and against. AL
ready violent prejudices have famed
up in behalf Of and in opposition to
Mr.. Lewis. / am trying in this ap-
praisal to stand apart from the con-
flict and to view with statistician's
mind the basic social facts involved.
Labor Must Assume Responsibility.
Under wise labor leadership, the
United States can now enter a period
of labor peace such as it has seldom
known before The danger lies, how
ever in the possibility that the labor
unions will overreach themselves in
their struggle for more power. l am
stating only truism when l say that
as labor assumes greater power it
must assume greater responsibility. If
labor is to be allowed-as l believe it
shculd-to bargain collectively, then
it must be held to collective respon-
sibility for its acts. It may be that
the. legal incorporation of labor
unions is the only means OF facing
this responsibility.
We are at present in an era when
labor is not only in the saddle, but is
riding faster and faster as the new
period Of prosperity deepens: Now is
ill., limo for q warning note to be
sounded. We have only to look to Eu-
rope to see what has happened where
a people have been Indifferent to their
national dangers. We are hv1ng at a
time when constitutional government
| has been discarded for relationships
| in many lands. Strong men have SCI
ed the reins of power when the poe
: ple themselves failed to face their re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

possibilities of government. We must
1ot let this happen in the United
States or Canada.
It's All Up To Labor.
Under the leadership of President
Roosevelt we are endeavoring to re-
ain the fundamentals of democracy
while adjusting them to the unpre
cedented problems of our present ma
chine age. Our success or failure may
we'll depend on whether labor in the
United States becomes swollen with
power and arrogant in it's new-found
strength as did certain employing
groups during the 2O's. Mr.. Lewis real
battle does not lie, as he may think,
against the corporation. His big fight
is to come within his own camp. If he
can weld a disciplined, orderly fedora
ton of industrial unions along Amer
lean lines, he need not fear either for
his own position or for the status of
American labor.
If, however Lewis allows his labor
unions to make unreasonable de-
mands if strikes are called when
peaceful methods would be success
full: if demands are insisted upon
which destroy communities and drive
companies out of business, then he
will fail. Labor, like every thing else,
is governed by the Law of Action and
Reaction. Under wise leadership, la
Dor will meet management half way,
will consolidate it's gains, and remain
a conservative bulwark in support OF
American principles. But if labor
takes the other course and pushes on
into the no-man's land of radicalism
and excuses, the reaction will be ex-
treme. Today's such men as John l..
Lewis are standing in the positions
occupied a generation ago by ]. P.
Morgan and his group. If labor does
not want to face it's 1929 Waterloo"
let the rank and file and their lead
ers alike observe the storm signals.
They are already flying.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

ihc,y vital labor movement. Because
I have been a frie ii - organized
a. or for years, however, feel pa
ticularly concernel over certain dis
L 6ssing implications ct the present
lakor picture.
In 1892 1 thought i. raght be pos
.i1le for the labor movement to ta0e
place within the ranks CT che AF'oTL
A short time ago [ had il"cheon VIII
he son of that great tabor leader,
1Ae late Samuel Go1lpcrs. Sam Com
pers founded the ATofL and until ms
death held a firm 1al IN it's leader
ship. / asked his son MS opinion Oh
the divided house oe labor which Il as
rCwn out of the q :a"rel between MI.
] evils and Mr.. Green He replied:
"Babson, if my father had been ailve,
this would never have happened.
What he meant was that his 1atnel
would have been sufficiently far-see-
ing to keep American labor from tdh-
ing two separate paths.
Strong Leaders Essential.
Mr.. Green came into the presidency
of the federation of Labor at time
when the kind of secretarial leader
ship, which he represented, was neea
ed. For nearly a decade this PROVED
sufficient. Now, however, labor is fac
| ing the predicament which business
| politics, and all other aspects OF oul
| social life eventually come to-iapo
eeds stronger hand at the helm
John Lewis has the needed coufas
md persistence, but whether ne Cal
De trusted to work for the gooo Q
he nation as a whole is anotne
question. =
If he fails to do this, organized Ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
COURT VACATIONS
NOT SAME AS FDR
When Supreme Body Quits,
1t Quits; President Al
ways on the Job
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, June 11-President
Roosevelt is criticized by opponents
of his Supreme Court reorganization
plan for accusing the high tribunal
of taking overly long vacations con-
sidering how many vacations he him.
self takes.
These critical statisticians submit
calculations to the effect that the
President, from the beginning of his
first term up to the beginning of his
recent Gulf of Mexico cruise, has been
away from the capital 40 per cent OF
the time.
The comparison between the Presi-
dents and the Supreme Courts alb
senceS is not, however, a fair one.
ALWAYS ON JOB
Under IF. DIS" administration the
executive authority never has been
in what might be called adjourn
ment'' for long ION end"
The administration chief did, in
deed, take a trip to Buenos Aires for
the latest conference on Pan-Ameri-
can international affairs, but certain
ly that journey was we'll worth while.
1t cemented new world relationships
in the most admirable fashion. Any
one who finds fault with it belongs
In The super-crankly II sslfication,
and no mistake.
In general the RooseveE:ln ab-
sences from Washington have been
over mere little week-ends. Even
when he has been fishing, as recent
ly in the Mexican gulf Ed has been
within call, and has transacted Off
cial business whenever there was any
to transact.
A DIFFERENCE
The Supreme Court is different.
When it adjourns it adjourns. Its
membership scatters every which
way. It is a non-existent body for a
matter of months. In the meanwhile
no matter what may transpire, no
Supreme Court is on the job
The Presidents task is "a hours
daily, seven days a week.
He can call congress into special
session on short notice.
The Supreme Court is gone all sum-
mer 1t can, as President Roosevelt
intimates, hang up presidential and
congressional decisions indefinitely
for a year at a clatter, anyway.
1t is not necessarily that The high
tribunal is damned with work.
1t can just say:
''Oh, we, the Supreme Court, are in
vacation. Let this stuff wait
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

Republicans were outspoken in OPP
position to the 1925, 100000 revenue
bill. contending common sense i'll
snending would obviate the need for
extending the nuisance" levies and
the three-cent postage rate.
Chairman Doughton, Democrat,
North Carolina, of the ways ana
means committee, asserted:
1--WE require the revenue. Unless
we extend the taxes. it will be neces-
sary to raise the revenue from some
other source"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

Continued from rage OneO
secret military tribunal was Michall
Tukhachevsky, one of the five red
army marshals who was vice commits
sar of war before May II, and only
wednesday was broken from his com
mand of the important Volga military
garrison.
An official communique said all
had pleaded guilty. Under the laws
governing the trial. this meant GER
tain and immediate execution on con-
viction, with the right of appeal de
hied.
1t was the Soyiet's third great trea
son trial within less than a year. Six
teen defendants were shot after being
tried in July, 1886, and Is were exc
cuted after trial last January.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Family Requests Secrecy in
Hunt For Mrs. Parsons
(Continue5 from Page One)

chor on a nearby cove of Long Island
Sound this morning, and a man re-
ported to resemble Hoover came
ashore
Throughout the night William H.
Parsons, gentleman poultry farmer
and Yale graduate. waited nervously
hopeful each time the telephone rang
that he would get word from his wife
or ner abductOrs.
Eyes red from lack of sleep, he
went about his farm duties this morn
ing automatically. Talking to report
ers, he said: Il am in a jam, an aw-
full jam" He declined to discuss the
statement further.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Georgia Asks For
Liquor Protection
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ment should afford Georgia full pro-
lection guaranteed under the 21st
amendment against the importation
of foreign WHISTLES into this State,
Head said.
At the same time Bishop w. N.
Ainsworth, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, a dry leader, as
serted in a statement fragrant. mu-
nicipal Instruction should be curb
ed in Savannah, Augusta, and other
cities where saloons and liquor stores
operate openly in defiance of the
State law
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
SLIGHT GAINS FOR
COTTON ARE SHOWN
Trade and Foreign Buying Boosts
Quotations Mildly on New
York Exchange

New York, June 11-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, up to Z
points on higher Liverpool cables.
trade and foreign buying. October
moved off from 1918 to 1912 shortly
after the first half hour, when prices
were two to five points net higher. BY
midday October was selling at 1908
and quotations generally were two to
five points net lower The market raj
lied in late trading, and the close was
steady two to eight points higher.
Spots steady, middling 1851.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

(COnt1nued from Page One.1
slightest intention of injuring Simp-
son any more than the thousands of
other women who were talking about
the matter. She did not know Mrs.
Simpson"
Sir Patrick declared Mrs. Suther-
land was extremely sorry she was
among those who repeated the sland-
er for which the ship broker brought
action against her.
H. j. Wellington, Simpsons attor-
ney, announced to the kings bench
division of the law courts that the ac-
ton was consequently withdrawn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11

ICOnLlnued IEtjlll FdgG OTCJ
sons, including two women. in the
Monroe county Jail as the result of
clashes with heavily armed law au-
~horities.
David Watkins, SWOC sub-region-
al director, estimated 10000 of the
$4,000 employees in Bethlehems vast
Cambria mill would be affected by the
strike order.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11


to
the
of
potai me at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Losses Deducted By Presi-
dent For Farm is Charge

CONTINUED from Page One0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
c. |. 0. Workers Abandon
March on Monroe, Mich,
But More Strikes Loom

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
Labor Is at Crossroads
And Storm Signal Flying

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
SANDER Of Simpson
Is Withdrawn

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-11
New Treason Trials
Begun With Soviets

Continued from rage One.)
Evening star., 1937-01-04

golfers, the good ones along with the
ancient and honorable army Of dubs
who hope some day to break ninety five.
Their game and their score will not
suffer. A great many golfers can do as
well with four clubs as with twenty-four.
But for many, as much fun lies in buying
clubs and talking about them as in actu-
ally playing golf. 1--WE found out what 3
been the matter with me, booms a trium-
phant voice from the shower. II got me
an 8X today and q pitching dynamiter.
Boy! Did get out Of them traps!"
The golfer who can afford it probably
carries q set of nine matched irons, four
matched wooden clubs, dynamiter and
a putter. That Is fifteen to begin with.
Then he accumulates other clubs for
reasons of sentiment, superstition, lack of
sales resistance or just plain despair.
And before he knows it he has twenty or
thirty. But with few exceptions, where
every club really has meaning Of its
own in the hands of an exceptional golfer.
fourteen is a reasonable limit and the
only mourners will be the sporting goods
manufacturers who sell more golf equip
ment, as far as dollar value Is concerned,
than anything else. They, OF course, are
squirming.