davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-11

On the
on the London Exchange different kind the
New Deal which certain
along 1t reported that corporations
bear can still get around without
The idea that these thereby proving
that all the New Deals restrictive the
exchanges ~
They would also like
"hoe attempt stabilize business
Another charge of
cnarges are hurled these days. against the New Deal
This involves
Administration which hopes to be its day.
The possible hurler is large whisky corporation.
The f. A. A, Which permits OF
all forms OF spiu having longdraun-out
cattle ith the whisky firm the dstiers
dfdWn they appeal to the A. A
mat the constuionaty
the grounds that poyer
TO the President in the creation
The old pre-repeaD Federal
placed the A.
made 1t an independent
1t
of the board September 1885, still has
There than the
situation the last White
Beside Secretary executive office sat
Capt Woodson the
OF White House
Houston which took the presidential party to Honolulu
But only few remembered bossed
the movements all
desk in the Navy Department.
he the
sighted His neghborhood
or sent the subchasers
Senator day looked at the
the Atlantic
Evening star., 1937-10-11
News Behind the News
Debated Now.
BY II. r. BAUKHAGE,

ofcial bulletins
\A offices is said that private reading. Of tn. public pulse
high. jtters diagnosis.
Meanwhile Of
what's
They point opens not
Evening star., 1937-10-11

regarding the
relations between the countries
temporary settlement brought about
FORMER French Premier LaDdl
MS blessing tor the conquest OF Ethiopia At that
also certain concession regarding these erpatiated
diplomatic
unsatisfactory diplomatic expediency demands
Lake Chad
the end Of the World
BY dSpatching force II
my men IN Spain and you will see what will happen"
the Japanese less self-confdent
The last comunique issued the TOXIC reply
to the condemnation OF Japan by the State
League Nations childish
so nhat? Yes haUe entered China
Come and
Instead the japanese diplomats replied
Chlnee all
and that they actually fighting
agreements and the protection the life
nationals
One Of them that Hitler conempates retiring
Evening star., 1937-10-11

HndeT tte inHuence OF IT'S
oiDn closing prices OF the day
before, but on the behavior
OF the American securities
on the London market, which
opens earlier. The fuctua-
tion OF these securities, untet-
tered BY any S. E. c. rules,
has offered the pattern Which
the NeW York quotations
haze Dirtually reproduced.
This is interpreted as mean
Evening star., 1937-10-11

the Of Germany.
There legend Germany that
twelfth
Gong opposed Oh
monarchy under the Hhens provided however
for
Evening star., 1937-10-11

THE opinions OF the Oers this page their op
Tecessarly The Stars Such opinions presented n
The Stars eUot TO gve all sides questions
readers although such opinions mag contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
This Changing World
Roosevelt Speech at Chicago Stiffens Attitude Of
Japanese and Italians.
JdPd1IC0C dlIN1 1tdl1d1I3s
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
FAR the
ifening
\ Italians
Despite the Chamberlain
the eleventh diplomatic
has shown intention Of taking advantage Of it.
victory the
In the meantime that
with
he ned new
Evening star., 1937-10-11

the extra session. Is of
offering to that to
after lunch.
guest Secretary Treasury
Morgenthau
Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1937-10-11

tcssduen as soon as ne mas accom-
plished the task Of putting the
Reich on its feet again.
His successor, so rumor has
it. will be Col. Gen. Herman
Goering, who is the pet Of the Ger
man general staff.
1t is quite conceivable that
mystic like Hitler should contem-
plate going into complete retire.
ment and from the heights Of the
Bavarian Alps be satisfied to watch
Evening star., 1937-10-11

him how all the complicated
operations we're directed from the
desk. He was astounded.
What admiral does all this?"
he asked.
A civilian who knew what it
all meant. told him, and added:
mo admiral could"
Opinion delivered from right
off the top of the desk nearest to
Evening star., 1937-10-11

sion to Lydia.
\ II
This last gesture of II Duce Is
significant. There are two points
which the colonial forces OF Italy
could menace at the present time.
One Is Tunis, French protector
ate, where there are some 10000
Italian residents.
There have been long argu-
ments between Paris and Rome
Evening star., 1937-01-15

worse for the lack. Occasionally some
dogs, generally of nervous disposition,
show their need of being mated by
their behavior. Where mating is not
possible or does not help the situation,
desexing is sometimes necessary.
@ Owners of good specimens Of reg
istered dogs often collect very hand
some fees. A number of well-known
champions of various breeds are ad-
vertised at stud at 500. Fifty dollars
is a very usual fee. Twenty-Five dol
lars is common fee for reasonably
good dogs However, it generally is
impossible to get any fee for dog of
mixed breeds or even for the unregis-
tered pure-bred dog.
8. Strangers in the city interested
in dogs can get information about
owners of the breeds they are inter-
ested in by joining one of the kennel
clubs in the vicinity and by watch
ing the advertisements which appear
in the Dogs and Pets column of The
Sunday Star, where all breeds are ad-
Evening star., 1937-01-15

vertised sooner or later. For infor-
nation about the National Capital
Kennel Club write J. A. Honsick. 8
East Underwood. Chevy Chase, Md
For information about the Old Do
minion Kennel Club write L. Keefe
1903 Thirteenth street northwest
Washington, D. c.
4. The National Capital Club stages
one of the largest shows in the coun-
try every Spring. This year it will
take place early in May at the Mea-
dowbrook Hunt Club. A small admis-
sion fee is charged spectators.
Exhibitors pay the regular
fees, which depend on the num-
Der Of classes in which their
dogs are shown. Only pure
bred dogs. although not neces-
sarily registered dogs, may be
shown.
The Old Dominion Kennel Club
stages one large licensed show and
several puppy matches or sanction
shows each year in nearby Virginia
dates and locations of which appear
in this column. In addition, they now
are sponsoring a series of classes In
obedience test work every Sunday al
10 am. at Pleasant Hill, on the Lees
burg pike. 3 miles west of Falls
Church. These are open to non-mem-
bers.
There are also a number of other
shows within an hours drive of Wash
ington, notices for which generally
appear here.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
NET
FEUD STEAMS UP
Don Confident, Bitsy Sure
He Will Triumph Again
in Dixie Final.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, January Is
California's Don Bulge today
drew near the finals OF the
Dixie tennis tournament and
a chance to avenge recent licking
by Bryan Grant of Atlanta.
The lanky redhead from Oakland
indicated he feels he again is ap-
preaching the form that won him
No. / national rating last year and
expressed confidence he can beat the
tireless little Georgian.
Grant said he would welcome an
other meeting with Bulge.
And I'll do it again. next time we
meet" said the Georgia mite, the
Nations third-ranking player.
Elwood Cooke of Los Angeles,
Budge's opponent today. was figured
to give the favorite little trouble
A merry tussle apparently was in
store for Frank Parker of Lawrence
vile, N. J. He drew Walter Senior
of San Francisco, withdrawing
player nationally, for his quarter
finals foe.
Grant, who felled Bulge in straight
sets at Coral Gables last week, already
has smacked his way to the semi
finals, with Parker as his prospective
opponent.
Showing his best form of the tour
nament, Bitsy ousted Wayne Sabin
of Los Angeles yesterday. 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Starts Treasury With S100.

THE association will start with about
- S100 in its treasury, the nucleus
having been provided by the Edge
moor Club, which contributed $50;
by Shreve, who turned over approx
imately $25 from the treasury of the
defunct Washington Tennis Associa-
ton, and by Whites opinion that
Columbia would contribute the S25
which it realized as its profit from
sponsoring the District tournament
last Summer.
An open dinner for tennis players
and followers. which is destined to
become an annual affair, will be dis
cussed by the associations Executive
Committee in the near future It
would be the only mass meeting of
all tennis enthusiasts in the District
each year.
Because member clubs of the new
group already have appointed indi-
vidual delegates, the association de-
cided not to send an official repre-
sentative to the meeting of the Middle
Atlantic Association next month. Next
year, 1t is though that the consensus
of opinion of the six individual mem
bers will be expressed by one dele
gate, who will be the Districts sole
representative.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

a neat 11s, led In the victory. Marie
Anderson of the pace-setting losers
copped set honors with 326. Her best
string was 116.
The Rollettes swept the Queenies
with top team counts of ATS and 1884,
Other matches resulted in the Alley
Cats and Brite Lites whipping Larks
and Madcaps two games, with the
Empires sweeping Tudors.
QUITTING loose with a season team
set mark of 1902, the Benma cks
crashed their way to first place in the
National Capital League with sweep
ing attack against the erstwhile lead
ing champion, Daily News, at Lucky
Strike.
Pete Turner, with a brilliant
streak Of rolling, registered
season set record of 416 to fea-
ture team game scores of ga,
SOS and 573, while Gene Bar
rows came through with bang
up 158 string.
Friars' Club, with Flanagan roll
ing 357, took a 81 decision from
Washington Canoe Club. but Mar
Evening star., 1937-01-15
BA R& $ <er
DOGDOM

have dark eyes, liver-spotted ones
light brown or yellow eyes, although
wall (blue) eyes are permissible. Color
and markings are Of paramount i'm
portance in this breed. Ground color
should be pure white and spots as
dense in color as possible, varying
in size from a dime to half dollar
The spots should be round and dis
tinct. with smaller spots on head, ears
and legs.
j. A. Ri. Is it necessary for a
male dog to be mated once in a while?
2. Does the dog owner get fee?
3. How can stranger get in touch
with other owners of the same breed?
4. Are there any free-for-all dog
shows in this city?
Answer-Thousands of dogs never
get the opportunity to mate with
their kind and do not seem any the
Evening star., 1937-01-15
TEACHERS LEADING
CHURCH PIN LEAGUE
Sweep Set With Prophets for
First-Half Laurels of Loop
in Chevy Chase.

by TAKING all three games from
the former league-leading Proph-
cts on the last night Of the series,
the Teachers have won the first-half
championship of the Clyde Kelly
Bowling League Of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
Although the Deacons were tied for
first place with the Prophets as the
final nights rolling began, their
chances of sharing first-place honors
with the Teachers were knocked for
a loop in the last Of their three games,
which they lost to the fifth-place
Elders. They finished in a tie for
second place with the Sextons-one
game behind the winners. The
Prophets fell all the way to fourth
place from their former front-run-
ming position, but their fall was pre-
cipitated by the fact that two Of their
best men were bedridden.
The final standings and season rec
ords of the first series:
Evening star., 1937-01-15
COOPER IS FAVORITE
IN GOLF AT OAKLAND
Course Of $4,000 Open Appears
Made for Chicago Pro-Faces
Sturdy Opposition.

by tne ASSOCIATED Press.
OAKLAND. Calf. January 49,
Professional golf's notables and
most of the near greats started an.
other lap today of the Winter tourna-
ment seasons golden trail-the 70 hole.
medal play. $4,000 Oakland open.
Storm clouds were overhead and
mushy footing underneath as more
than 200 players began the first l8
holes of competition. The second
round will be held tomorrow with so
low scorers battling it out in Sundays
36-hole finals
Fresh from par-smashing exploits in
winning the Los Angeles open last
week, Lighthouse Harry Cooper of
Chicago faced the starting tee as
favorite to win the $1,000 first prize.
The short, but hazardous Claremont
course seemingly was laid out tor
players of Cooper's caliber. Its 5,s25
yards places a premium on straight
shooting, not distance. The tremend-
ously long hitters often find them.
selves penalized by power.
Par is 34-34-6S.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
REFLECT TURF HEADS

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, January
15.-Stockholders of the Charles Town
Horse Show Association, in session
here, returned its directorate to Office
for another year.
In a meeting of the board which
followed the stockholders meeting,
former officers we're elected for an.
other year. These are DR.. H. B.
Langdon, president; L. D.. Getzendan-
ner, vice president: C. M B. Brown,
secretary and treasurer, and Frank
Brooke, manager.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

tin Of the Canoemen topped of the
match with 391. Tribby's Real Es-
tate took the odd-game skirmish from
Taproomers despite Tom Riviere's lat
and 382. Incidentally. the Tribby
wins were each by one pin. Jalepes
Restaurant won two games from
Starlight Cleaners, but not before
the laundrymen had lost the middle
skirmish when their anchorman
fouled on a last-box spare.
Still carrying on after over 20
years Of rolling. the popular Nick
Chaconas has lost little of his old
skill, it appears. Shooting 373 last
night at Lucky Strike, the Lincoln
Post roller tilted his average to 1913
and fraction in the American Le-
gion League. Sergt. Jasper Post gained
q commanding lead in the pennant
chase by sweeping Fort Stevens.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
~ the Associated Press.

)INCINNATI, January Is
Grid troubles beset the
University of Cincinnati's
Bearcats today as Mentor
Russ Cohen confirmed reports he
had received an offer to coach
elsewhere, and members Of the
frosh squad threatened to leave
school unless they received jobs.
Cohen, in a long-distance tele-
phone conversation with the En-
quirer from Waynesboro, Ga, said
he had been offered a berth as
assistant to Head Coach Allison
(Pooley) Hubert at Virginia Mill
tary Institute, but that he had in
formed Hubert his Cincinnati con-
tract still had q year to run.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
No Jobs, No Play, Say Cridmen
Cincinnati's Troubles Heightened by Possible
Loss of Its Coach to v. NIL

Daniel Lawrence. vice president
OF the university, previously had
said he had not heard from Cohen,
"but had no reason TO-"
Whether the silver-thatched
mentor would seek q release from
his contract, in the face of ex-
pressed dissatisfaction over his
teams records, was not known
here.
Lawrence said several members
of the freshman squad had de-
clared they would have to leaves
school unless provided with jobs.
Efforts are under way to give them
employment. particularly through
the coordination department Of
the schools College of Engineering,
he said.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
NILL WOODS scrappy Lucky
< Strike bowling team had fired
new life into the District
League pennant race today by

* Strike bowling team had fired
new life into the District
League pennant race today by
suddenly jumping into the thick Of a
f1ve-club battle for the coveted cham
pionship with its record smashing VIC
tory over the crack Washington Brew
cry aggregation which had held un-
disputed lead of the all-star circuit
since early season.
In dealing out singing three
game defeat to the Northeast gang Of
sharpshooters last night at Lucky
Strike the Luckies chalked up sea-
son set mark of 1910, with game
totals of GOT, 658 and GAS, to gain
tie with Occidental Restaurant for
third place The old mark of 1900
was held by Washington Brewery.
THE champion Heurich Brewers for
the second consecutive week beat
front runner by downing Rose Liquor
Store in the odd skirmish at George
town, but the Ben Rose entry assumed
first place on total pins due to the
walloping Lucky Strike administered
to Washington Brewery. Convention
Hall upset Occidental, 81, Capt. Dutch
Newmans triple-header strike in the
first game saving the Occidentals from
a shutout.
Arcadia grabbed high game honors
of the evening with 673 and turned
back the tailend Georgetowners in
two games, while Gait Davis, its star
anchor roller, shot the only 400 set
of the night, 400 with strings of
134, 127 and 148.
Harry Aiken, Arcadia's SOUTH
paw, was heard from for the
first time in a coon's age when
he shot the top string Of 1853.
A transfer of players found Lucky
Strike getting the break All day
Tony Santini had kept the telephone
wires busy getting the various cap
tains to certify his switch from Con-
vention Hall to Washington Brewery.
Gene Hargett figured the Italian
was just the roller needed to plug the
hole left by Meyer Jacobson, the
Baltimore ace, who was more or less
a flop here.
Tony was eager to shoot against
the Luckies for his last set on the
Lucky Strike drives was 404, his high
est of the season. which scared his
average to 122.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Fine Field Nominated.

GREYHOUND came close to equal
ing Peter Mannings world record
when he trotted a mile in 1:5714 -
year, while Rosalind's best time was
2:0l34, made in the Hambletonian.
Other outstanding nominees include
Brownie Hanover and Lawrence Han
over from Lawrence B. Sheppards
Hanover. Pa, Shoe Farm; Dunbar
Bostwick's Hollywood Robin of New
York; Calumet Evelyn. the double
gated horse owned by the McConville
brothers of Ogdensburg. N Y, and
Fez, from E. Roland Harrimans
Arden Homestead at Goshen.
The $500 Champion Stake. an
other new fixture for trotters, has at
tracted many all-American entries
among its IS nominees. The Cham
pion will be handicap event on the
usual two Of three heats basis, how
ever.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Net Players Organize for Betternen of Game
Champion Dog With His Prey

r. r. NJ. Carpenter, jr., of
MontechGin, DEL, Uith his
retriever, DilUyne Montauk
Pilot, Which Don the Field and
Stream challenge trophy for
1886.
Dilpyne Montauk Pilot is q
full brother OF the noted re-
trieuer, Skipper Bob, and 1oas
trained by Harry T. Conklin,
10ho also trained Skipper. The
dWdrd tDdS based on the rec
ords of all the open trials held
during the year. 1t 1DaS con-
sidered a great Uictory for the
Chesapeake breed, as Pilot
1oas pitted against the best
Labradors and curly-coated
retrievers in the country.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
BOWLING RACE TIGHT
One Game Separates Fourth From
First in Store League.

One Of the hottest bowling races in
the Capital is that Of the Depart
ment Store League in which three
teams are tied for second place, only
one game behind the leader, Kann's.
Upsets marked last nights shoot
ing. Kann's dropped two games to
Hahn's Shoes and Palais Royal was
beaten twice by Credit Bureau. Lans-
burgh's chalked up set of 1857 for
q season record and a three-game
victory over the Hecht Co. to jump
into the thick of the flag chase. The
standing:
Evening star., 1937-01-15
RED SOX MUST END
'PR|MAD0NNA-|T|S'
Tom Yawkey Rules Against
Temperament-Bucs Apt
to Bench Jensen.
BY SID FEEDER.

BY SID FEEDER.
By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 15.-Cool-
nj ing off with base balls hot
stovers;
Tom Yawkey has not only
quit tossing his bank roll around for
big-name players, but he's going to
take personal pains this season to see
that those already on hand forget all
about "prima donna-itis." Word from
the Red Sox wigwam tells that Boss
Tom is working on plan by which
the temperamental members Of his
cast will learn to leave their tempera-
ment in the closet at home along with
the family skeleton and last Summers
straw hat.
If any Of New York's Yankees are
listening in. don't worry about the
non-appearance of your contracts.
The Yanks we're supposed to send
them out nearly week ago, but the
blanks haven't come in yet from the
printers.
Pirates Like Dickshot.
THE Pittsburgh Pirates are toying
with the idea of benching Woody
Jensen and letting Rookie Johnny
Dickshot roam his outfleld beat. Dick
shot, up for his third big league tryout
this Spring, packed plenty batting
punch for the Buffalo International
League Bsons last year. finishing with
a 1886 average for the pennant winners.
If ne sticks this season, it will have
taken Frank MCGOWAN, the Boston
Bees slugging prospect, II years Of
roaming around the bushes to make
the big time. He's had tryouts galore.
showing up at the Philadelphia Ath-
letics' training camp as far back as
1922 and with the St Louis Browns
in 1923, but each time he barely lasted
long enough for the Grapefruit League
Wind-up. Meantime he's been doing
duty with such Double A organiza-
tions as Milwaukee. Kansas City, Min.
neapolis, Baltimore, and, lately, Buff
falo.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
More Pacing Stakes.

THE PAGERS also will have a chance
for additional riches and honors
in two more $500 stakes. The
Single G. modelled after the Cham
pion, has closed with II entries, but
the Pacing Derby. with conditions
similar to the all-American, will not
close until February /.
Topping the field nominated for the
Single G are Paul Bowsers Dominion
Grattan of Boston. Little Pat and Lee
Hanover, owned by Homer D. Biery of
Butler. Pa, and E. j. Reynolds
Colonel Tom. from Kansas City.
Sites for the four stakes will be de-
cided when the stewards of the
Grand Circuit meet in New York next
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Sports Mirror
y the Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Freddie Lind
strom given unconditional release
by Chicago Cubs and signed by
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Three years ago-Babe Ruth
signed $35,000 contract for one
year with Yankees.
Five years ago-Steve Hamas
knocked out Tommy Loughran in
two rounds.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
TR0TT|NG GREATS
IN RICH NEW RACE
ALA an, $17,500
Event, 1-Heat Test-Cham-
pion Stake Put on List.
Nv tie Associated Press.

By tire Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January l5.-Elght-
nj cen of the Nations foremost
trotters, including the last two
.Hambletonian winners, have
been entered for the SIT, 500 All-Amer-
lean Stake which will be raced for the
first time this year.
Marking departure from cuSto-
mary harness events, in that it will
be a handicap race of one heat over
a mile and half the stake figures to
rival even the rich Hambletonian for
interest, in the opinion OF E. Roland
Hartman. president of the Trotting
Horse Club Of America.
Heading the entry list are Grey
hound, winner of the 1885 Hamble-
tonian in the silks of E. J. Baker of
st. Charles. H., and Gibson Whites
Rosalind, the little fllly from Lexing-
ton which captured trotting's out
standing stake at Goshen, N. Y, last
August.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Fair Pin Stars
Roll Tomorrow
WOMAN bowling stars are COM

WOMAN bowling stars are COM
ing from afar to compete here
tomorrow at the Times Women's
Dixie Sweepstakes. Gino SINH,
tournament director, announces the
entries Of nine Connecticut stars.
namely, Christine Kirk, Alice
D'Lugo, Florence La Barr, Irene
Krasnick, Cora Kenyon, Ann Cas-
serly, Rose Simmons, Frances
Moroney and Olive johnson.
The first block will be rolled at
the Columbia at noon, the second
at the Lucky Strike at $3.50 and
the last at Rosslyn at 1880.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

TINE 1887 batch Of silly statistics
has started! The American
Kennel Club reveals that the
prize ribbons won at dog shows
In the course Of year, If put end
to end or side to side or something,
there would be enough yardage to
make tent large enough to house
the greatest bench show. or even the
greatest circus, ever seen in this coun-
try. Approximately 100000 pure-bred
dogs are shown at 325 dog shows an
nually. at which about 100000 rib
bons of different colors are awarded.
Size. colors and insignia are prescribed
by the A. K. C. for sanctioned or
licensed shows, although they do not
stipulate quality.
However, the cheapest quality
ribbons cost close to cents