davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Duke Has Challengers.

sages of the Deep South
usually speak of championship
prospects in terms of groups.
Tennessee, Of course. ranks unani-
mously in the top flight. Along with
the Volunteers, the list includes Louis
lana State, which, has won two cham
pionships in row; Alabama's Grim
son Tide, Georgia Tech and Missis-
sippi State.
Most serious challenges to Dukes
supremacy apparently will come from
North Carolina. Virginia Military In
stitute and Clemson.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Major Leaders
I1J NFIr ASSUtldItU FItSk.
AMERICAN LEAGIF.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Gehringer Tigers, .3s5;
Runs-Di Maggie Yankees, 13O:
Greenbers. Tigers. 122
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
JoI Di Maggto. Yankees. 40.
Hits-Di Maggie, Yankees, is5: Bell,
Browns. 1874
Doubless-aGreenberg Tisers, 43; Bell,
Triples-Di Maggie. Yankees, and
hreeylch, White Sox. IA.
Rome runs-Di Maggie. Yankees, 40;
Greenberg. Tigers. 35
stolen bases-Chapman, Red Sox.
80; walker, Tigers. 21.
rFitching-Rufing. Yankees, 1873:
Lawson. Tigers, l7-5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Medwick Cardinals. 3so.
+. Waner Pirates, 1865.
Huns-Medwick, Cardinals, os.
Galan, Cubs, 81. 90
Runs batted in---Medwick. Cardinals.
l3ni Demaree. Cubs 9s
-. Hlts-Medwick. Cardinals 1919. D
Waner. Pirates 1a1.
Doubles--Medwick, Cardinals 30.
Mize, Cardinals 80 -
;, T1ples-Vaughan, Pirates, IA.
Handley, Pirates II. 90
home runs-Ott, Giants, 30: Med
WICK, Cardinals, 2S
stolen bases-Galan, Cubs. 2f: Has,
sett, Dodgers. 13
Pitching-Fette, Bees. I7-s; Hubbeu.
Giants, 1877.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Monro Hunter Master Of Long Dung Fouts Old Golf Theory
Greyhound Trying
For TrOt Record
BY the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 10.
Bright eyes of the worlds trot-
ting fans were focused today on
Greyhound, sensational 5-year-old
gelGing. scheduled for an afternoon
attempt against time to set a new
world record on the Indiana State
Playground mile oval.
Weather conditions permitting,
the dauntless son of Guy Abbey
was to get away shortly after $3.50
pm. &C. s. T) in an effort to break
the mark of 1:5634 established by
Peter Manning at Lexington, KY,
in 1922.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

HE second-place Red Sox,
spurred by the desire to win
the world championship for the
third successive time, enter the
pennant stretch exactly six games
behind the league-leading White
Sox.
Taylor and Manly each scored
three points to lead the Bannock-
burn golfers in their 10-7 triumph
over the Kirkside aggregation.
The biggest base ball surprise
OF the season was the appointment
OF Hugo Bezdek as manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
SHARE PIEDMONT LEAD
Norfolk, Portsmouth Mines Win
Loop Play-off Games.

RICHMOND, Va. September 10
P1.-Norfolk and Portsmouth held an
edge today in the Piedmont League
Shaughnessy play-off for the Gov
ernor's Cup and top prize money.
Norfolk defeated Richmond 80
and Portsmouth scored over the
league-leading Asheville Tourists by
the same count.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Kiefer Seeks Another Title.

ODAf schedule also provided
Adolph Kiefer, Chicago's back
stroke champion, an opportunity for
another title at 100 meters. while
Johnny Higgins Of Providence, R. l.,
was out to retain his 220-yard breast
stroke laurels. Kiefer, who postponed
his proposed invasion of the freestyle
division BY withdrawing from the 22O-
yard event, warmed up yesterday for
his backstroke title defense with a
sensational first leg which gave the
Lake Shore club victory in the 300
meter medley relay over the University
of Michigan and the 1886 champion
Detroit A. C. club, in minutes 25.6
seconds.
Yale was slated to try for another
880-yard freestyle relay title today.
while the three-meter springboard div
ing, postponed from yesterday, also
was to be decided.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Fans Seated Tonight.

MORE than 300 fans surrounded the
courts last night, with many
standing throughout the matches.
Seating accommodations will be pro-
vided for tonight's play, which will be
more or less interstate. With Virginia
representatives eliminated, the issue is
between Maryland and the District
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Cracks Medica's Record

He WON the event by about 200
yards over John E. Patton. ir. of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, in 20 minutes.
42.6 seconds, 1872 seconds faster than
the former mark established three
years ago by Seattle's great Jack
Medica. He lowered the same stars
1920 yards mark from 15:41.2 to
1928, and shaved l s-1o seconds from
Medica's American $500 standard by
covering the distance, on the way to
his mile, in 1892.
Today the muscular Floridan was
aIter another 440-yard freestvle
crown. Tomorrow, the 88O-yard cham
pionship will be his goal. In the
quarter-mile today, Tom Haynie of
the University of MICHIGAN. de-
throned yesterday as 220-yard cham
pion in an upset victory for Irving
Mccartney Of Chicagos Lake Shore
A. c., was the foremost threat. Nc
Caf1rey, in his first A. A. u. meet. won
the 220 in 2 minutes 1873 seconds.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Stars Yesterday
By the Associates Press.

Joe Krakauskss and Mel Almada.
Senators--Kr akauskas. making hrst
start, stopped AS with one hit in seven
inning relief trick for 1876 victory;
Almada hit double, three singles. driv-
ing in two runs in 1910 nightcap
decision.
Vince Di Maggio. Bees-His homer
with two aboard beat Phillies 5-3
Merv Connors. White Sox-His
homer. two singles, driving in three
runs, led way to 9-s win over Browns
Babe Phelps and Luke Hamlin.
Dodgers, and Dick Coffman. Giants
Hsmlin pitched six-hitter in opener as
Phelps homer with two on led to 5-1
victory; Coffman pitched four-hit shut
out in six-inning relief trick for 9-2
nightcap win.
Billy Rogell. Tigers-His single in
ninth with bases loaded scored winning
run to top Indians1O-9.
Dutch Brandt and Bill Brubaker.
Plrates-Former blanked Reds 10 with
four hits; Brubaker drove in only run
with single in ninth
Lon Warneke. Cardinals-stopped
Cubs, So, with six hits
Ben Chapman, Red Sox-Hit triple,
single. driving in four runs in 1871 win
over Yankees
Evening star., 1937-09-10
PITCHING
Sports Mirror

b the Associated Press.
Today year aso--New York Giants
LEAD over st. Louis cut TO 3i7 ssnles;
lawson Little paced first round Canad-
ian open golf with 81.
Three years sco-Dizzy Dean won
18th same against Philadelphia
Five years ago--Ellsworth Vines de-
feateo Henri Cochet, France, in straight
sets Tor y: s. tennis singles title.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

following the usual custom at that club
OF choosing a president for two sue
cessive years. Martin r. West, Golf
Committee chairman, has been re-
nominated for the vice presidency,
while Arthur B. Shelton and T. Stanley
Holland have again been nominated
for the posts of secretary and treasurer,
respectively.
Nominees for the board of governors,
for three-year term ending in Octo-
Der, 1910, are: Daniel c. Walser, Robert
W. McChesney, Miller B. Stevenson.
John E. Larson and Earle M. Amick.
The election will be held next month.
A PUTT in the right spot counts
heavily in the final result of any
golf match. Billy Dettweiler and
Harvey johnson, the kid pair from
Congressional and Columbia had Fred
Mcleod and Capt. H. M. Turner of
Columbia l down with 2 to 90 yester-
day at Columbia, but Turner whacked
in 15-foot putt for a birdie across
the seventeenth green to square the
contest.
There was plenty of sugar rid
ing on the match, too, and the
putt meant an even match, for
all got As on the eighteenth hole.
They'll play return match, probably
next week. Turner and Mcleod bagged
brides on the first and second holes
to go into the lead, but they went
down when both missed par on the
fourteenth. Dettweiler was the low
scorer with IA. A few rounds like
that and he can win the District cham
pionship over the Columbia course. The
last time the tourney was played at
Columbia-back in 1934-Billy was
runner-up to Gene Vinson for the title.
He always has played Columbia very
well.
Columbia and Indian Spring both
have entered teams in the MARYLAND
State team matches to start Septem-
Der rs. Other local clubs scheduled
to enter are Manor, Chevy Chase.
Beaver Dam, and probably Congress
sional.
The local pros are overlooking q bet
when they leave Monro Hunter out
of their Sunday matches and any other
free-for-all contests in which they
engage. Monro with his mighty hitting
would be an extremely colorful per-
former He'd bring lot of people out
to see any golf match, If only to see
him sock 'em from the tee. The boys
might do well to invite Monroe to play
before their schedule ends.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
SW|MS 500 MILES
TO DEVELOP SPEED
Mile Record One Reward of
FIanagan's Many Hours of
Tank Practice.

@HICAGo. September 1o.-H
4 500 miles Of practice will do
it, Ralph Flanagan, husky
freestyler from Miami, Fla.
is a cinch to complete his quest for
three 1887 National A. A. u. SWIM
ming championships with record
trimmings
The 20-year- old FIoridan. far from
satisfied with a fourth in the 400
meters and fifth in the 1,5oO meters
in the last Olympic Games. set his
heart on making up for his failures
to win championships abroad by re-
tanning his three A. A. U. titles with
record performances. To this end
ne has put in many hours and a solid
500 miles of practice.
Yesterday he achieved title retainer
number l in the 1-mile event, and in
spite of an almost total lack of COM
petition, checked in with a world
record for the distance, along with
new American marks for 1920 yards
and 1,500 meters.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Homer STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-solters. Indians
Ayerill Indians. /: Hale. Indians I:
h. ferreli: senators. /; Hasson. Ath-
letlcs, |; Brucker Athletics. i; Moses
Athletics. / Conners, White Soy Il.
Phslps' s,, DODGERS. l; Di Maseio. Bees, i.
40 me eaders-D1 Maggie. Yankees,
~; Greenberg, Tigers. 35: Gehrig'
Yankees; 33; Foxx. Red sox, 80: York'
Tigers, 81; OFT, Giants, 30
League totals-American, 71o: Ma
tional, $50; total. 1.27O' o' A'"
Evening star., 1937-09-10
By Walter McCoIIum

yIT their first major
golfers of the Captalsome
forward their
Next Monday and Tuesday will rom
over the James River and Hermitage the
Last the washington
performed
visitors handiy in matches
Pending the is
the team matches the entire
Evening star., 1937-09-10
DUKE, TENNESSEE
BIG GOOD CHOICES
Blue Devils Southern Loop
StandoutS-VoIs' Foes in
Southeast Strong.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, September 1o.--A
N preyiew of Dixie's 1887 pigskin
~ panorama from a ringside seat
along the sports trail
Duke stands out in the Southern
Faat Ball Conference virginia, Mary
land and the Carolinas) like war ad-
miral in rodeo race.
In the Southeastern (deep South
Conference observers figure Tennessee
as the team of the hour.
Duke has been champion of the 15-
team Southern Conference for two
years hand-running. The limb should
not even sag on a prediction 1t will
repeat. Tennessee. however. faces sew
eral potential threats in the South
eastern.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

night in the colored section of The
Evening Star Metropolitan horseshoe
championships, on the Banneker Rec
reational Center courts. Seven remain
in the scrap.
Holsey Ford, defending title holder,
set the pace by advancing through to
the semi-final round and in doing so
tossed an average Of 50 per cent
ringers and registered 81 for his best
game.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Observation-Disclosures 1874
Det Sill 81 9l1413I1376l53 .5s9I11
Chi 81 Sill 9l13I3I1376l56l.5 .576l12Is
Bosl 4l10l10l-l11L 514146sl6Ol .531l1sa
Gle 81 81 g 9LlL1OI13I15I67l 1901 .52sI19
Wa A 81 7lI3L 9l-I11I1 1862 1871 4sII25
Phil 5l-7I 81 2L a 3D. eI41 ls6 .323l45
stLL 81 81 81 81 81 n 9-I3sI91 .295I4a
L. Al SO So 60l67s6I9Il-I-T
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, 2: Jersey City, 1.
Buffalo, 3; Toronto, 2.
Rochester. 4: Montreal, /.
Only games scheduled.
American Association
Louisville. 6-1 Columbus. 3-2.
Toledo III; Indianapolis 100.
Kansas City, 1o: e. Paul, 9.
Pacific Coast.
Missions. 6-3; San Francisco. 5-14.
Los Anseles. 11-a: San Diego, -.
Seattle, a.: Oakland 90
Sacramento, 1915; Portland, 5-2.
Tulsa. 9-5: Fort Worth, Ia,
Oklahoma City. q; Dallas. J.
Galveston. Z: San Antonio, 3.
Southern Association.
Knoxville. 4: Nashville. Z.
Atlanta. ]; Chattanooga. g.
Little Rock. 81: Memphis 81
New Orleans, al: BIRMINGHAM o.
New York-Penn.
Elmirs. &: HazIeton, O.
Wilkes-Barre, 3: Binghamton, g.
Piedmont.
Portsmouth. 3; Asheyille Q
Norfolk, 3; Richmond, 2.
Mid-AtIantic.
Akron. 8; sprinrfeld, 6.
Eastern Shore.
Easton, 4 Centreville, /.
Cambridse, s; Salisbury. T.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Upward Swing Gets Roll.


IF YOU hit 'em on the down.
swing it causes the ball to soar
and cuts down your distance. But
hitting the ball on the up-swing gives
it an overspin which adds distance
and makes the ball run after it hits
the ground.
There's space in the we'll
grooved golf swing where the club
face is moving in a perfectly straight
line toward the hole, directly parallel
with the ground" says the big Hunter
man. AT the end of that space, or
just where the club head begins to
move upward is the spot where the
ball should be hit. That parallel dis
tance ranges between 5 and IL inches
among the good golfers and long
hitters."
How come" we asked, docs Bob
Jones advocate hitting the ball DOWN."
Orthodox on Iron Play.
ROB really means" Monro said,
that the ball should be hit
while the club is moving parallel with
the ground. Probably he does hit it in
that parallel space himself. But Leo
Diegel used to be fairly consistent
hitter who hit the ball on the up
swing. So does Ray Mangrum
nowadays, and so do lots of others"
The whole thing is mixed up with
trajectories and ballistics of golf ball
flight and so on, but it sounds reason
able that a ball hit with overspin
Gf that can be obtained) will run
further than a ball hit the other way
around. Or is it sheer guess work or
the part of the laboratory experts that
golf ball. properly hit with driver,
has underspin at the rate of 1000
revolutions minute? And could any
one, granted this is true, get what
is called overspin on a golf ball?
But Monro gets back to orthodox
stuff on iron play. Hit those iron
shots down." he says. And don't
be afraid of taking turf after the ball
is struck"
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Field Cut to Seuen in Scrap
For COIOred Horseshoe Title

YITH the defending cham
M pion, Holsey Ford, still very
" " much in the running, COM
Evening star., 1937-09-10
League Statistics

SEPTEMBER 10, 1887.
AMERICAN.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington, 1912: Philadelphia, 6-10.
Boston. 13: New York. T.
Detroit. 10: Cleveland. 8.
Chlcaso. Q; st. Louis, s.
STANDING OF THE cIuRs
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13
WILLIAM POWELL
Is MARYLAND STAR
|'The Emperor's Candle
sticks" One of Years
Best Pictures

In a film that affords amazing
contrast with their former vehi.
cles, William Powell and Luise
Rainier achieve new credit in
1.-THE Emperors .iCandlesticks."
which comes to the Maryland
Theatre Monday from the Metro.
Goldwyn-Mayer studios.
The star who has become ia.
nous as "The Thin Man. now is.
a dashing secret agent in Europe
and Miss Rainier, recently hailed
for her suburb artistry as the Chi.
nese slave-bride in "The Good
Earth" is an exotic woman of in
ternational intrigue.
The story, from the novel by
Baroness Orczy, moves from vi.
emma to Warsaw, into Russia and
back into Paris and London, with
suspenseful action at every step.
The spies suspect each other and
rightfully. death is close on
their heels many times but they
outwit it and eventually romance
brings them together.
A powerful supporting cast in
c1udes Robert Young, Maureen
O'Sullivan, Frank Morgan, Henry
Stephenson, Bernadene Hayes,
Donald Kirk, Douglas Dumbrille.
Barnett Parker. Bert Roach, .Chas
Waldron, Emma Dunn, Frank
Reicher, Paul Forecast and E. E.
Give.
"The Emperor's Candlesticks"
will serve as convincing proof, if
any should be needed, that Will
liam Powell and Luise Rainier are
versatile masters of their craft,
capable of portraying human emo
ton in every phase.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13
ELEPHANT STAR
TREATED LIKE
ANY LUMINARY
Makes His Debut In
Academy Film On
Monday

No temperamental Hollywood
star ever was treated with more
fawning care than Iravatha, the
tremendous elephant imported
from the stables of the Maharaja
of Mysore and making his film
debut at the Academy Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday in Gle
plant Boy
Robert Flaherty had gone to
India and stayed there about two
years filming the subject for
Alexander Korda from Kipling's
"Toomai of the Elephants. I"
When he returned to England, he
brought back with him both Sabu,
the delightful native Indian boy
who plays the title role, and Ira
vatha, his co-star. At the Den
ham Studios of London Film, the
two were used for supplementary
scenes and retakes. and Iravatha.
in a manner befitting his import
ance in the picture, was treated
with as much reverence as any
other foreign star.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13
TOP NOTCH FILM
COMING TO TOWN
Robt. Montgomery and
Marion Davies Are
The Stars

Two stars of immense popular
ity and of we'll deserved top
rank among comedy players are
coming to the Maryland next
Thursday in Ever Since Eve"
They are Marion Davies, the love-
ly blonde Coincidence, and Robert
Montgomery, the debonair youth
who has been leading man in so
many gay movies.
Miss Davies and Montgomery
are co-starred in what is describ-
ed as the liveliest, fastest moving
farce either has played in for a
long time.
Miss Davies plays the part of a
stenographer who has been so
harassed by employers because of
her golden-haired beauty that she
DISCUSSES herself with a dark wig
and glasses and goes looking for
another job.
Montgomery is a novelist who
is crazy about blondes but is
forced to accept this seeming bru-
nette forced upon him by his
hard-boiled woman publisher, who
wants him to keep his mind on
his work.
He is therefore strictly bust
ness during working hours, with
Marion there, but it chances that
he meets her socially. one eve
ming when she's not disguised.
Besides the two stars, Ever
Since Eve" has a cast including
such comedy experts as Patsy
Kelly, Frank McHugh, Louise Fa-
zenda, Allen Jenkins and Carol
Hughes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

Within the past IL months, APP
proximately 1900 homes in Mary
land made some improvement in
home grounds.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13
HANGOVERS

CONTINUED from page u
to get myself a disguise. I'll
stop in somebody's yard, pluck
a rose, and pin it on my coat.
Then they'll think Pm Bill
Peters. And if that doesn't
work III start chewing tobacco,
BY goIIy!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

AS a refense to charge of
theft. Thomas Moring of Chicago,
pleaded that he ''had five chill
dren and a nasty-tempered wife
to keep"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

It Pays to Advertise in The Globe
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
SCULLY WAVES
NEW TRIAL

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. "a.
Withdrawing his motion for a new
trial on conviction of charges of
involuntary manslaughter, Thomas
G. Scully, %, local attorney and
member of a widely known family,
today faced two prison sentences
of three and one-half years each.
Circuit Judge Philip Williams
ruled that in view of Scully's
youth the sentences shall run con-
currently.
Scully is still at liberty under
$4,000 bond and will begin serv-
ing his term on March 8. He was
found guilty of running down and
killing two men on the highway
near here on Christmas night. The
State contended he had been
drinking and was driving in a reck-
less manner.
Scully admitted he had had "two
or three highballS," but insisted
that he was sober.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
SL00P MODEL
TO PRESIDENT

Add one more ship model to
President Rooseyelt.'s already large
collection.
"A model Of a Hudson River
sloop, with a rig such as it had
in trip to China and return in
1875 and 1886, was presented to
the President today by the New
York Rod and Gun Editors Asso-
citation, headed by George Green
field of the New York Times.
The model is described as the
associations idea of a proper
award to the President for his
outstanding work for conservation,
especially in the interest of wild
life, such as reforestation, added
wild life sanctuaries, fish hatch.
cries and resettlement.
In accepting the model the Presi-
dent said he would be very glad
to add the ship to his collection
which includes two Hudson River
models, one of them being an old
Hudson River Hay Boat" used
by Eighteenth century farmers for
transportation of hay,
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Dedthbed Wedding
PrOUeS Vain AS
Student Dies

PAINESVILLE, Ohio, Feb. "a
UN.S0-The death-bed wedding
of a 24-year-old Notre Dame Uni
versity senior, son of a Cleveland
industrial official, in a futile ef-
fort to rally his spirits to the ex.
tent that he might recover, was dis
closed here today.
John C. Walton died in a hos
pital this morning from injuries
suffered when his automobile hit
a telephone pole and rolled over
three times. Miss Gretchen Brown,
81, his fiancee and passenger in
the car, was thrown clear.
They were married at the hos
pital Monday.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
TIMES HOUSING
SER|ESLAUDED

The following letter was received
today by John T. Lambert, pub
Usher of The washington Times
from Steward Mcdonald, Fedora.
Housing Administrator:
81 enjoyed very much reading
the articles by Mr.. Ted Huntley
on the general subject of hOuS-
ing in The Washington Times.
"WhiIe there are points in one
or two of the articles on which
/ think there is at least room
for argument, 1 think Mr.. Hunt
ley is to be congratulated on
his fair treatment of the subject
as well as ON his treatment of
the Federal Housing Admins
tratiOn program.
"NO one realizes more than 1
The intricacieS and farflung ram
lficatiOns of the whole housing
problem, and 1 think Mr.. Hunt
ley has exhibited a splendid
grasp Of a subject to which he
necessarily gave o very short
time for study"
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
OTTO RETURNS
TOBORDER0F
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Feb. "a U.N.S).-In-
tense excitement today stirred
political and diplomatic circles
when it was learned that Arch
duke Otto of Hapsburg, prospec-
tive emperor of Austria, had ar.
rived at Buches, on the Swiss-Lich.
tenstein border, within a stones
throw of Austrian soil.
His sister, Archduchess Adelaide,
accompanied by him and, al
though a rumor swept Vienna that
Otto had come to Vienna, it was
learned that only Adelaide entered
this country. She arrived this
morning at the estate of her uncle,
Archduke Eugene, at Wey.
Otto remained at Buchs, where
he is. expected to meet some
Austrian statesmen during the
week.
While Chancellor Kurt Schusch-
nigg is a legitimist and is using
the prospect of a Hapsburg res
toration as a means to block the
rize of naziiSm here, he recently
made it clear that the time for a
return to monarchy is not yet ripe.
Archduke otto has been making
his home at Castle Steenockerzeel,
near Brussels, Belgium.
With the cheers of 10000 pa
triotic front militiamen -" Hell
Schuschnigg!" Hell Austria!"
I'VE want no Nazis!"-ringing in
his ears, Baron Constantin Won
Neurath, German foreign minister,
today returned to Berlin.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
ATTACK LOOMS
ON TRADE PACT
IN SENATE
international News Service


The resolution extending for
three years the Presidents author
ity to negotiate reciprocal trade
agreements faced a strong bipar-
tisan attack in the Senate today.
While heated debate broke on
both sides Of the chamber, Ad-
ministration leaders attempted to
thwart the attack led by Senators
Vandenberg (R) Of Michigan,
Lewis CD of Illinois, and Cap
per (RO of Kansas. All three
seek to add amendments to give
Congress greater control over the
reciprocal trade policy.
Senators Pepper Cd of Florida,
and Ellender CD of Louisiana,
head a group of Southern Senators
who want to amend the measure
to protect American sugar pro-
ducers from foreign imports.