davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
I Terp Griidnnen
Get Awards

Two University of Maryland
football players-John Gormley,
of Chevy Chase and Bill Guckey-
son, of Enthusiastically are the
proud possessors of gold watch
and a ring, respectively, indicative
of high honors bestowed on them
by alma mater.
Gormley, football and boxing
star, received the Sylvester award,
the watch, given by the class of
1908, to the man who typifies the
best; in college athletics. Guckey-
son, 4-letter star, received the
Linhardt ring. given annually to
the student who is outstanding in
athletics each year.
The Linhardt ring was Guckey-
sons second high award this week.
On Tuesday night he received the
H. C. Byrd citizenship award, also
a gold watch, for the male student
at Maryland who made the great
est contribution to the university
during his collegiate career.
One of the impressive features
of yesterdays assembly on the
campus lawn, at which time
honors were distributed, was the
presentation of his letter to Eddie
johnson by his father, Walter
johnson, former king of big league
pitchers.
"Old Barney" as Walter John
son was known in the heyday of
his career as a big Lacquer, told
the assembled Maryland athletes
that college men have zone more
for ORGANIZED baseball than any
other group of men.
johnson was the principal speak
er at the assembly on the lawn.
More than 200 letters and Frosh
numerals were awarded Maryland
athletes at the assembly which
was an important part Of the
annual June week celebration.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Nine Fetes
Joe Judge

Joe Judge had few extra smiles
to give today.
You see, Josephus, who used to
play a mean first base for the
Washington Griffmen, and later
with the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Boston Red sox, was feted at a
banquet last night at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Members of the Georgetown Uni
versity nine did the feting. The
boys went through an undefeated
season and because of the fact felt
that Judge should be toasted.
Judge was coach of the Hoyas.
Judge was presented with a gold
watch by Rev. John j. Kehoe, S. j.,
faculty director of athletics at
Georgetown. Gold baseballs we're
then presented to the following
players: Keegin, Bodine, Cayadine.
Basin, Keating, Nau, Nolan, Ba-
rabas Nicketalis and PetroSky.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Dean, FriCk Gel
!. Stage Offer

DALLAS, Texas, June Ats
worth $4,000 each to Ford Prick,
president of the National League,
and Dizzy Dean, st. Louis Cardi-
nails pitcher whom Prick set down
two days ago, for them to settle
their differences.
The offers we're telegraphed to
Dean and Prick last night through
the publicly department of Road
to Rio" musical show of the Pan
American Exposition opening here
next week. The terms are for the
two to appear on the stage, Dean
to sign an apology and Prick to
accept it.
The telegram to Prick was
worded:
eve will pay you twenty-five
hundred dollars to appear on
our stage and accept the apology
asked Of Dizzy Dean in the
event he decides to apologize as
your demand with the provision
that we will pay Dizzy Dean a
similar amount if he will appear
with you and sign the apology
at the same time the two sala.
ries to be paid to yourself and
Dean at nine O'Clock on Satur-
day night, June Twelfth, Nine
teen Thirty-seven-Walter Her
zOg, manager Road to Rio"
No answers had been received
early today.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

Chapman, who almost ran himself
down In vain pursuit of the ball.
When Goslin came up after
Greenberg's triple, the Griffs de-
ployed in a strong right-field de-
Tense. Travis and Lewis came up
on the grass, while Kuhel and
Myer played deep. When Owen
came up, the whole Griff infield
moved up on the grass.
Alas for strategy! With the in
field in close, Owen slaShed a
single into center field and Green
berg walked home. 1t may be said
in passing that Greenberg's triple
was a harder hit ball than his
home run.
Chapman reached first base on
his first four trips to the plate.
He walked in the first and fifth
frame, while in the second and
seventh he drove out clean hits.
jake Wade made a sensational,
if lucky stop of Stones terrific
smash in the seventh inning. The
luck was that Wade didn't suffer
a broken hand, for Stone hit the
ball with all power.
DeShong dashed over to cover
first base in the seventh inning
when Rogen grounded to Kuhel.
It was lucky that DeShong was
alert, for Kuhel fumbled the ball,
recovering in time to throw to De-
Shong for a put out.
"Twas no one else" but Shanty
Hogar1-more power to tn lad,
who drove in the tying run in
the eighth inning with a singing
single to left field. Simmons tore
over the platter off that drive.
Kuhel had q problem In the
eighth inning. With three IN
bases Owen hit a high foul into
right field. To catch or not to
catch? If he caught the ball, Wal
ker would have scored the tying
run. If he let the ball drop, per
haps the hitter would single. In
any event, .xuhel did not catch
the ball, and eventually DeShong
got out of the predicament.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
III To Compete
InFederaI Golf

A total Of 172 entries have been
received by the committee of the
Federal Golf Association for the
annual tournament which will get
under way at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club Monday morning at 8
o'clock. The play will continue
through Tuesday.
Tommy Webb, Of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. is the
defending champion. but from the
looks of the starters, he is going
to have a tough time keeping
ahead of the sterling field that
has entered play.
Included in the group who will
tee off are such well-known local
tournament stars as. Volney Bur
nett, Everett johnson, winner of
the recent Manor Invitation; Paul
Carey, and others.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Dean Talks WAY
Back 70 Job
With Cards
Continued From Page u

self returned to good standing
within "a hours purely. on the
strength of his oral explanation"
Dean Quits Parity
Meantime, the meeting room at
league headquarters had taken on
the aspect of a scene from the
Coincide Francois. as first Dean
stormed out of the office, declar.
ing he was washed up" and that
all attempts at reconciliation were
at an end. ...'..
Within few minutes, the prin.
cipals were back together again,
this time with reporters trying to
persuade Dean to sign the dis
claimer of various statements he
had been quoted as making, most
of them of a derogatory nature.
This he refused to do.
Prick then offered to let him
read statement, denying the pu-
ported remarks-with the news.
paper men signing it as witnesses.
Dean refused this offer, too.
Finally. he agreed to answer a
list of categorical questions, with
a statement by Prick at the end
to the effect that the incident was
to be considered closed. Dean
suddenly shouted:
ut isn't closed yet. I'm GO
ing to take this up with Judge
Landis."
FRICK IS ANGRY
Prick, bristling, Immediately
withdrew. this compromise offer,
but later was forced to recon.
slider when a reporter pointed out
that Dean might be entitled to
redress before the commissioner
because he had already lost two
days pay, amounting to some
$500, as a result of the suspension
levied upon him earlier in the
week.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

He is hitting a triple in the
clinch, or maybe making a great
throw, but he's always doing some
thing for the club.
Stone has gone hitleSs only five
times since midway when the
Griffs returned from their last in
vasion of the West. In that time
he has compiled an outstanding
record. Too bad that the rest Of
the team hasn't matched his pace
or the Griffs might be up fighting
the leaders.
The figures show that since May
Is, including yesterdays game,
Stone has batted a tidy .342.
He had been at bat 70 times
and made IS hits, including in
cidental doubles, triples and a
home run. Three times during this
stretch he has made three hits in
game, twice he made two safe
ties, and in Wednesdays game
he contributed four blows to q
losing cause.
Wade pitched an unique inning
in the opener. He gave two bases
on balls, hit Buddy Myer, allowed
a scratch by Simmons, but es'
capped with only one run against
him, thanks to three Strikeouts'
Chapman drew one of Wade's
gifts and stole second with some.
thing to spare. This no doubt in
spired Hogan, who meandered off
into no mans land in the fourth
frame and was shot down, Wade
to Rogell. At that, there was a
certain majesty in Hogan'S gar
gantuan slide for second.
Hankus PankuS Greenberg came
to the plate in the fourth inning
with Jerry walker on base and
nudged a fast one over the left
field fence for twelfth home run
of the season.
Goslin and Owen followed with
infield singles, but no runs grew
out of these raps.
Buddy Lewis almost decapitated
Chapman with a line drive in the
fifth inning. The ball went into
right field for a single, and the
fleet-footed Chapman easily made
third base.
Buddy Myer cracked a line drive
to center field that sent Chapman
skipping over the plate.
The inning ended with Simmons
driving into a sizzling double play
Rogell to Clifton to Greenberg'
Simmons hit this ball a mile a
minute.
Greenberg hit a triple to center
field in the sixth inning. The
wind swept the ball away from
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

SCRATCHED-Lady GurZil, Wal
BEST BET-MISS CATALAN.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Three Loom Favorites
In CoIored Marathon

The eighth annual Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A. transcity run
will get under way tomorrow aft
ernoon, starting at Howard Uni
versity at ais. The event will
bring together three distance stars,
Edgar Lee, of Howard University:
Ralph Cook, of Sharp Street Com.
munity House. Baltimore, Md, and
Richard Wells of the "Y." Cook
defeated Lee in Baltimore last
month and the local ace is out to
avenge that reverse.
Howard University and the
Sharp Street Community House
are favorites to win the team
hOnorS,
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

Returns to Diamond
Charles Perkins, who quit base
ball to become golf pro, is
back on the diamond, pitching
for the Baltimore Orioles.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Marine Reserve Nine
PLAYS at Qudntico

The Fifth Battalion, Fleet Ma
rine Corps Reserve, Washington,
D. c., will play the Quantico Air
craft team at Quantico at 3 p. m.
tomorrow.
: The Fifth Battalion desires Sat
urday afternoon games with un-
limited teams. Call Lieutenant
McAboy, Lincoln 5620-J.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
D. c. Gunners Journey
To Baltimore Shoot

Washington Gun Club members
have postponed their weekly shoot
so that they can participate in the
Maryland State Trapshooting
tournament at the Oriole Gun
Club, Baltimore, today and tomor-
row. y
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
By FRANK ''BUCK" O'NEILL

DETROIT June 4-Johnny Stone failed to get base hit
yesterday Jimmy Deshong pitched his greatest ball for
the Washington club That's something of record for when
great games played you usually find the quiet and unpre
entions Johnny Stone among the real heroes Of the day
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Old Milwaukee Plays
AT lynchburg, Va.

The Old Milwaukee diamonders
leave today for Lynchburg, Va.
where they tangle with the fast
CraddockT erry team of that city,
tomorrow and Sunday. Brown
and Murdoch will toe the slab for
the Brewers,
Evening star., 1937-09-10

v v years old, signing himself
Jimmy" as a connecting
link, a 79-yesr-old Washington widow
today is attempting to locate former
business associates of her dead
husband
The widow is Mrs. Laura w. Moran.
$500 Fourteenth street Her husband.
about As, died last August after the
couple had been married less than 18
months. Her only knowledge of his
business interests was that he had told
of investing 81 200 received as World
War bonus in real estate firm.
Two connections. only did she have
with this business life: one, an occa-
sional telephone call from Miss Will
son, believed to be his secretary, and
Evening star., 1937-09-10
100000 persons. Often, of1cials said,
it has not even been necessary for
agents to draw their guns.

The Austrian government is promot-
ing horse breeding to relieve short
age OF the .equines.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

GERS we're slain, or an average of more
than 10 each year.
In the prohibition era. running gun
battles with organized bootlegging
gangs were frequent, officials said.
Now, Illicit liquor operations are car
ried on largely by small-scale moon
sinners who seldom resist arrest.
Since repeal, agents have raided and
seized $1,000 stills and have arrested
Evening star., 1937-09-10
SOUTHERN LIVING
EXPENSESSTUD|ED
Survey in 80 Villages Shows
Proportion Spent for Ne
Cessity and Luxury.

How white families in 33 Southern
villages spend their incomes is shown
In a survey made public by the De-
partment of Agriculture today.
At least two-thirds of the earnings
of majority of the reporting families
goes for food, clothing, housing anc
other household expenses. The pro-
portion devoted to living expenses de-
creases as the income increases.
Lower Bracket Wage $500.
The survey, directed by DR.. Louise
Stanley, showed families of clerical
workers making between $500 and
S749 a year spent an average of S246
each for food. Other typical annual
expenses of families with this range
OF income were:
Clothing, S83; housing, $119: house
hold operation. S99; furnishings and
equipment, SIT; automobile, S36: other
transportation. 50; personal care, $19;
medical care, S46; recreation, SIS; to-
bacco, SIS; reading, S. education,
ss; gifts, community welfare and
taxes, SIS; other items, 81.
Higher Irscome Studied.
Wage earners making between
$1,000 and s1,749 were shown to spend
an average of s420 for food. s16l for
clothing, s179 for household operation.
s7s for furnishings and equipment,
$117 for automobile, s4 for other
transportation, s31 for personal care,
S53 for medical attention, $40 for
recreation. S32 for tobacco, S11 for
reading, $48 for gifts, community well
fare and taxes, S1l for other items.
Families of business and profess
sional workers living on from $4,000
to 5000 spent an average of 1851
for food, s598 for clothing and s342
for housing, with other expenditures
proportionately higher.
The villages studied were scattered
through Georgia, Mississippi, North
Carolina and South Carolina.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

two, an occasional telephone call and
picture from Jimmy"
On the back of the photograph was
the following in boyish scrawl:
ITO Daddy-a Happy Birthday.
Love. Jimmy
Jimmy. Moran explained. was the
son of his partner, last name un-
mentioned.
Moran also had told her, the widow
said today as she came to The Star
Evening star., 1937-09-10
RerenOOers' Life
Span Increased by
Return of Liquor
Toll Of 10 C-Men Slain
Per Year Cut to One
Since Repeal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The post-repeal hunt. for tax
dodging moonshiners is a lot safer for
Federal agents than the old prohi-
bition warfare against bootleggers.
Revenue authorities said today
guns of liquor law violators have
killed four agents since repeal became
effective late in 1888. During prohi-
bition, 143 Federal enforcement Off
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Well Nourished Children.
Ninety-four per cent of the school
children of London have been found
to be we'll nourished.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

office after police had been unable to
help her, that he had will in a safe
deposit box at the Washington Loan
IL TrHst Co, but the bank reported no
account there in the name of Moran
Mrs. Moran's telephone number is
Randolph 4038.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
RITES FOR MRS. MUNGER
WILL BE HELD MONDAY
Widow of Former Commanding
officer of Naval Hospital to
Be Buried Here.

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Curtis B. Munger, Medical Corps,
U. S. N. former commanding officer
of the Naval Hospital here, will be
held at 2 pm. Monday, it was an
nounced today. She will be buried
in Arlington National Cemetery beside
her husband. She died September
3 at Long Beach, Calf
Capt. Robert D. Workman, chief of
the Nays chaplains, will officiate.
Designated as honorary pallbearers
are Capts. B. H. Dorsey, H. w. Smith,
M. A. Stuart, C. j. Holeman and A. j.
Toulon, all of the Navy's Medical
Corps, and Comdr. Charles A. Pownall.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.
| You Need LANGUAGES
For details. see PAGE ass yellow Section
L Of ynur lrlenhnne Hnnk
Supervised PLAY

Boys, grade school age. called for
at school, entertained until PM. and
delivered safely at home; Saturdays
all day. For rates and further in
formation, call J. II. Hcaston, Wis
consin 3l25.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
LA CONVERSATION DEL
JUEZ PARKS A 10 QUE
PIDIERAN Los FABRI-
CAN1ES DE TABACOS

Ell juez Parks, de la corte de-
%circuito, en- presencia de los a.
bogados de las parties decidi6
hoy que las uniones de obreros
de la industrial tabacalera, re-
presentadas por ell Comite
Consultivo Conjunto, deben lle-
var ell case planteado, en- 10 que
a la preferencia en- ell trabajo
Sc refiere, a la junta de arbi-
traje prescripta por ell regla-
mento de la Union Internacio-
nal.
Estima Ell juez que Ell regla-
mento de la Union Internacio-
nal forma parte del contrato.
Ell Comite Consultivo Conjun
to Sc reunira dentro de pocos
dias para resolSer 10 que debe
hacerse.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
Los COMISIONADOS DEL
CONDADO
CMPRAR LAS MAQUINAS
DE VOTAR

Los comisionados del conda-
do, en- junta celebrada aver,
acordaron comprar de la COM
pania Shoup Voting Machine,
a raz6n de $1,196.89 por ma
quinas, 3 maquinas electricas
de votar,
Otra compania, la Automa-
tic Voting Machine, ofreci6 ell
precio de $1,202.t8 por maqui
ma.
La subasta Sc otorg6 al me-
jor poster.
Personals bien enteradas ase
guran que los comsiionados
lutheran ahorrado $1,444.03
comprando las maquinas del
poster mas alto, dado que aho
ra habra que pagan alquiier a
esa compahia por las maqui-
mas usadas en- los 1ltimos CO.
micios municipales.
I'm miembro de la legisla-
tura,el Sr. Dskle, Sc present6
Lomo abogado re la Shoup y
Sc llev6 ell cato al aqua.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
LEGO A Ell
REY LEOPOLDO DE BEL
GICA

Londres, nov. 16.-Liego hoy
de vista el rey Leopoldo de Bel
gica. Una escuadrilla de des-
tructores do escolta al .barco
que traia a 50 majestad.
Junto con la noticia de la lie
gada del monarch belga Sc anun
clio que ell vizconde Halifax, en-
representation del gobierno, a.
rribara mariana a Berlin a dis
cutir con ell cancilelr Hitler las
aspiracioneS coloniales de Ale
mania
Hitler lie recibira ell jueves,
IN las montanas de Bayiera,
donde sc eRcuentra.
Inglaterra Sc propone con-
sultar al rey de BeIgica sobre
el problema de las colenias.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
Azaha dijo en- Madrid que la unica forma de
Estado para Espana es la Repdblica gobemada
por los republicanos.
LA libertad que no tenga un origen republican,
s~ignifica opresion."
En- IL meses ha creado Madrid un Gran Ejercito

acusaciones en- contrario son
falsas.
AL principle y fin de SUI dis
curse ell Sr. Azana tribute a Ma
drid, por la que siempre ha sen
lido una profunda devotion.
FL Presidente y los ministries
visitaron ell frente 10 mismo que
las parties destruidas de la capt.
tai. TODD 10 que viera conmovi6
profundamente a su Excelen :
cha.
Los corresponSales hablaron
con Ell Sr. Azaha unos minutes,
POGO despues de terminar su dis
curse, interesandose por la par
tie que sc referia a TODD 10 ex-
tranjero.
Lo que ell Presidente diiera es
ell sentimiento de toda la Espa-
fla leal, disgustada porque Las
democracias del mrndo no han
acudido en- socorro de Espana.
SCuando vendra Estados Uni
dos a Europa ?-pregunt6 ell
Presidente al periodista ameri
cano leal Herbert L. MATHEWS.
Esta pregunta Sc refiere al dis
curse queel presidente pronun-
clara en- Chicago, ell dia 5 de oc-
tubre.
No hay Gambia miiitar de i'm
portancia, a pesar de que los
leales bombardearon varias POI
blaciones facciosas y los insur-
gentes, a su vez, deiaron caer
bombas en- ciu dades republica-
mas.
Durante un ano la aviaci6n re
pubiicana solo ha contestado
con un bombardeo de represa :
las, ell de Sevilla, Ia primave-
ra pasada.
Con los nuevos bombardeos,
la guerra, por la parte leal, aea-
ba de entrar EN- una Ease mas
ruda.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16

Pertenecen a la alianza mons
truosa, Ia alianza del robo de tie
rras Y asesinatos de inocentes,
Alemania, Italia y ell Jap6n.
Frente a esos pafses dedida-
dos al bandolerismo polftico, Sc
agrupan encogidas Inglaterra
la ultraconservadora, Fransia
la unpopular" y Russia la anti
fascista.
Russia pide la acei6n, la de-
sea; pero Francia e Inglaterra
en- tone lastimero murmuran:
esperemoS, espersmos...
La espera, la consentidora es-
pera que permite a Franco reel
bir eentenares de aeroplanos,
miles de pleas de artillerfa, cen
tenares de tanques y miles de
soldades, misntras Francia, la
"hermanastra" del Frente Po-
pular Espanol, mantiene cerra-
da su frontera.
Espera indigna, que equiva-
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
Sc HA PEDIDO A MIHALA-
CHE QUE FORME GABI-
NETE

Bucarest, Rumania, Nov. 16.
Ell rey Carol de Rumania pi-
do aver a Ion Mihalache, jefe
del partido de campesinos, que
forme tn nuevo gabinete EN- coo
peraci6n coz Alexandra Vaida-
Voevod, jefe del frente Nacio-
nalista y exlider de los campe-
sinos.
Los campeSinoS Sc oponen a
Vaida, a quien estiman un he
RADIO del faScismo, Y probable
mente declinaran ell integrar ga
binete con el.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS


La conferencia de Bruselas,
con Ell voto en- contra de Italia,
ha condenado la salvaje politi-
ca japonesa en- China.
va la opinion publica del
mundo, antes que la conferen-
cia, habia condenado la obra
criminal y destructora del Mi
kado.
Mas las palabras y los acuer-
dos de conferencias y conclaves
POGO significan para las nacio-
Res militaristas y fascistas 81
no van acompanados de la &C.
ci6n.
La Sociedad de Naciones con-
demo la invasion de Ethiopia por
Italia, pero Mussolini exige aho
"a que los diplomaticos extran-
jeros Sc acrediten ante ell rey
de Italia y emperador de Etio-
pfa.
Con palabras y acuerdos ma
da Sc conseguira. La barbarie
solo retrocedera cgando COM
brenda que sus actos de violen-
ella van a ser contestados con la
camisa de fuerza.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
lie a deshonra y TRACTION.

Mientras la conferencia de
Bruselas acuerda un receso de
ocho dias, mientras Italia apo
va los innobles fines Imperial
listas del Jap6n, mientras
Franco recibe armas, aeropia-
nos Y soidados de Italia, Ell 60
bierno de China acuerda tras-
ladarse a Dankow y Espana Sc
prepare para rcsistir una nue.
va embestida facciosa.
Derrotada err Shanghai, por
falta de aviacion, tanques y
moderno equipo de guerra,
China sc retira hacia ell inte-
rior Y abandonara tambien Z
Marking.
Las naciones democraticas,
o semi-democraticas, que afr
maron Ell tratado de nueve po-
tencias, ell pacto BRAND KEEL
logg y otras "monsergas", a
cordaron condenar la invasion
japonesa; pero NADIA haran pa
ra impedir que ell pueblo chino
sea humillado y crueificado.
Oponen palabras a la metra
LA japoneaa...-
Ell Comite de no-interven :
ci6n, que debiera ser llamado
Ell comite de la ignominia bril-
tanica y del miedo internacio-
nal, consiente que Francia ME-
que a Espaha los recursos que
necesita, { I :ervando cerrada
IL frontera, al mismo tempo
que Italia envia pertrechos y
tropas al exgeneral Franco
iHoras de augusta para las
democracias agredidas y de
abyeccion para las potencias
| consentidorasi