davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-22

sGames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS GAME0
Boston, 8; Pittsburgh. ..
Chicago. 8; New York. 5.
st. Louis, Iii Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati. 6; Philadelphia, 3.
TODAY's GAMES
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia ut Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
Vigilantes Enlisted
As Violence Is Feared

MONROE, Mich, June 9 G.N.S.)
Anticipating importation of union
men to halt efforts to reopen the
Newton Steel Company plant, a
Republic Steel Corporation affili-
ate, Mayor Daniel A. Knaggs, to-
day enlisted vigilanteS to preserve
law and order"
The mayor issued q call for
liable bodied men with military
training" stating they would be
armed with police guns and deer
rifles if necessary.
Formation of the special police
force started after the mayor con.
ferred with Governor Frank Muir.
ply: in Lansing. Mayor Knaggs
quoted the governor as saying he
approved ANY necessary step to
preserve peace"
Plans to reopen the plant were
made following the special election
Monday in which the workers
voted to return to the plant. by a
ballot of $50 to 20.
C. I. o. Organizer owen Dixon
refused to remove picket lines from
the factory. The mayor said:
II have been informed per-
sOnally by union men that from
5000 to 10000 strike sympa.
thizers will be sent out from De-
trOit to aid the picketS. / don't
know what there is to 1t. 1t may
be just a threat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
TODAY" I'M
CONGRESS
SENATE

Not in session.
Joint Labor Committee con.
tinues hearing on Black Connery
wage-hour bill.
Interstate Commerce Committee
continues railroad investigation.
Appropriations Committee con.
siderers War Department bill.
Appropriations subcommittee
considers 1888 relief bill.
Agriculture Committee con
siders farm program.
HOUSE
Meets at noon.
Considers bills on the Wednes-
day calendar, conference reports
and hears speeches.
Interstate Commerce Committee
considers amendments to the secu.
rites act.
Flood Control Committee con
Siders Ohio flood control program.
Interstate Commerce Sub-com
mittee resumes dirigible study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
SEEN DUE
FOR GR|FFS
BY KIRK MILLER

Baseball trades involving several
members Of the Washington team
were in the making today, with
the Boston Red Sox rumored as
the marketing ground.
At local club headquarters to-
day. a spokesman for President
Clark Griffith, who is in Chatta-
nooga, admitted there is some
ing in the air and it may be re-
vealed before nightfall."
The name of Pitcher Buck New
som is prominent in all reports of
baseball transactions, the story
originating 10 days ago when the
Griffmen were in Boston.
Manager Bucky Harris is
thought to have talked trade in
Detroit, when the club reported
there a week ago yesterday, get
ting no where with his PROPOSE
tionS.
Cleveland, where the team
visited later, was not in trading
mood, as the Indians are giving
the Yanks and White Sox a run
for league leadership and would
not weaken their team to favor
Washington or any other club.
WaShington's need for pitchers
gives the NewSom rumOr sub
stance and the recent failures Of
Joe Cascarella and Ed Linke
adds their names to the list of
those who may be used for
paWnS.
Waivers have been asked on
the two latter, as well as on
Catcher Shanty Hogan. If Cliff
Bolton, who has thrice deserted
the club. could be gotten to sign
a contract, he also would be put
ON the market.
The trading season ends June
IS and in the meantime the only
definite slant on the situation is
that which came from local head
quarters today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
ARIEL, BROKE,
HAS TROUBLE

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 9
GN.SD.-"Ariel" - broke - came
to town.
Today, she's en- route to Detroit
with her manager, Ralph Ring.
Elaine Barrie. 81, the erstWhile
"Ariel" who leaped into promi.
nence by her chase Of John Barry
more, "Caliban," found it neces-
sary to be identified by photo.
graphs in a newspaper "morgue"
here before anyone would believe
her identity and cash her check.
Convinced, a bank honored her
check, and with her manager she
left for Girard, Rings home town.
Miss Barrie is making a theater
tour of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09

The poll showed 80 senators
favoring a compromise, while IS
were opposed not only to the orig.
inal bill but to any variation of
it. The remaining IS largely were
noncommittal on the issue, but a
few favored one special com
promise, while opposing others.
Thus the outcome of the battle
over the Presidents proposal still
remains in doubt after four
months of consideration. It was
apparent, too, that unless a defin.
lite switch Of sentiment takes place
in the Senate, the original bill
probably will be defeated II
brought to q final vote. r.
Fifteen Hold Fate
The Is, who hold the fate Of
a compromise, are Senators Bank
head, Alabama; Bone, washing
ton, Brown, New Hampshire;
Caraway, Arkansas; Chavez, New
Mexico; Duffy, wisconsin: Lewis
Illinois; Overton, louisiana; Rad
cliffe, Maryland; Schwartz, Wyo-
ming, and Wagner, New York, who
are noncommittal, and Senators
Andrews, Florida; Hatch, New
Mexico; johnson, Colorado, and
Russell, Georgia, who favor one
compromise and oppose others.
While talk of compromising the
issue has spread during the past
two weeks, the President was pic
tured again as determined 10 have
q direct final vote on his original
measure even II defeated. He was
reported to feel that If defeated
this year he would win next year.
Three Proposals Cited
The compromise talk ranged
around three known proposals and
included one rumored substitute,
the details Of which were guarded
carefully by Administration lead
ers. The latter, however, denied
privately that any secret plan was
being considered.
The known compromises were
offered by Senators Andrews,
Hatch and Logan. The Andrews
plan would increase the court to
II justices permanently and be
accompanied by a constitutional
amendment, calling for compul-
sorry retirement of justices at the
age Of rs years. The Hatch plan
would permit appointment Of one
new justice each year for every
justice on the court over the age
of 10 years. The Logan plan would
parallel the Hatch proposal, but
increase the retirement age to rs
years. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
Ambers Bid $4,000
To Fiqht Armstrong

NEW YORK, June 9. - Suey
WEIGH, Los Angeles fight promoter
today offered Lou Ambers, light.
weight champion, a guarantee OF
$4,000 to defend his title in a
battle with Henry Armstrong in
Los Angeles in July.
AL WE'LL, Ambers' manager, said
he would neither accept nor re
ject the offer until Ambers' hand
injured in his last fight with Tony
Canzoneri, had compile tel y
mended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
VAS MES

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. W., Washington,
D. c.
publisher. ... John T. Lambert
Associate Publisher, -.
c. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor j J. Fitzpatrick
Entered as second-class matter
Wednesday, June 9, 1887, at the
Post Office at Washington, D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States postpaid at follow
ing rates:
! month IS so 6 months. $3.50
. months. 1.26 / year. -. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09

During that time, he said, the
honeymooning couple will make
short trips to Venice, Italy and
Dalmatia.
Forwood said the Duke and his
bride would leave Castle WaSser-
leonburg in the autumn but would
remain in Austria during the
winter.
He declared they have no inten-
ton of returning to England "for
a considerable time" but that it is
expected members of the British
royal family will visit them in this
country.
through Forwood acknowledging
receipt of congratulations from
the royal family and the British
cabinet" and many cables of con-
graduation from the United States.
MONTS. France, June 9
QN.SD - Herman L. Rogers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
Smelling again at 8 o'clock last
night.
BY II p. M, the entire Madrid
front was in an uproar as heavy
guns on both sides doomed and
shells crashed into the city's
streets. The fight still was in
progress this morning.
Fears that the death toll would
be especially high were expressed.
Shells rained into the center Of
Madrid, and raked its outskirts.
Fire which broke out in the San
Jose Church was quickly ex.
tinguished.
Yesterdays insurgent lombard
ment likewise was one of the
heaviest yet suffered by the capt.
tai. More than 100 were killed
and 200 were wounded. Many Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09

Sheriff Ralph ElSer, who has
been charged by C. l. o. officials
with interference with their picket
ing of the Giant Steel Mills here,
said:
"Three of my men were COT
Inered. They were unarmed.
The men struck at them with
fists, clubs, everything.
The men were rescued from a
menacing crowd when Sheriff
Elser and a force of 40 heavily
armed deputies arrived in armored
trucks.
Three Men Arrested
The sheriff refused to say
whether the men who attacked
Ids deputies were strikers.
!. AS the party started back for
the county jail with one man ar
rested in the beating a shout OF
everybody to the jail" went up.
A huge crowd Immediately formed
ID front of the Jail around which
the sheriff posted a Gordon OF
heavily armed deputies.
Suddenly the sheriff and eight
deputies arrested two men in the
crowd. They had been identified
by deputies as among those which
attacked them, said Elser.
Sheriff Denounced
Just before the attack on the
deputies, resolutions of condemna-
ton were passed against Sheriff
Elser by the union labor congress
and the miscellaneous trades coun-
ell. The resolutions condemned
the sheriff for breaking up a
picket line at Struthers, Ohio, to
permit a food train to enter the
Youngstown Sheet & Tube plant.
The attack on the deputies fol.
lowed an ultimatum by the YoungS-
town chief of police to the steel
strikers, of whom there are ap-
proximately 10000 in the Mahon.
ing Valley and close to 80 900 in all
scattered through seven States. to
relinquish their weapons or face
arrest.
KEGAN, Ill, June 9
Q.NS0 Under guard of a dozen
deputy sheriffs 80 Of the 80 sit
down strikers fined and sentenced
for illegal possession last Feb
ruary Of the Fansteel Metallurgi-
cal Corporation plant in north
Chicago, prepared to seek their
freedom today on appeal bonds.
After spending a night in the
county jail here the 80 former
employees of the Fansteel Corpora
ton announced they could fur.
nish property bonds for their re-
lease from jail pending appeals.
NEW YORK, June 9 G.N.S).
Supply of canned and cold storage
food to New York city was in
danger of being cut off today as a !
strike of teamsterS threatened to
spread to the longShoremen.
The International Brotherhood
of Transfers called the strike Mon
day against the Warehousemen's
Association of Port of New York.
About 1000 men walked out, clos
ing IS general warehouses, in a
fight for a 40-hour week and $36
q week for laborers, $37 for check.
ers and $40 for cold storage ware.
house employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09

spokesman for the Duke Of Wind
sor during his stay here, today
denied a statement attributed to
him that the Duke and Duchess
plan to visit Virginia in the near
future. He said:
"The Duke and Duchess have
no plans beyond this summer.
Naturally 1t is possible they will
visit the United States-perhaps
even Virginia rs well as China
or Australia sometime In the
future-but neither they nor l
vet know anything definite"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
GIFT TO BOYS CLUB

The drive for $4,000 for the
Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs,
now in its third week, has Melted
nearly 1000. sergt. John Scott,
director of the organization, dis
closed today.
Major Ernest w. Brown, presi-
dent and founder of the club,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09

pointed out this exceeds the most
optimistic expectations.
Thirty-Six acres of farm land
at Camp Ernest w. Brown. Scot
land, Md, will provide fresh vege-
tables for the youths who take
advantage of the annual camping
program mapped out by club Of
ficials, Scott said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
NEMESIS

THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY lat right
in photo just below talking with United States Am
bassador Robert w. Bingham at Lambeth Palace
where the primate gave garden party. At bottom.
the couple whose the head of the Church OF
England fought bitterly and whose marriage ne re-
fused to sanction-the Duke and Duchess Of Windsor
They are shown smiling in the sunlight for photog-
raphers at the Chateau de Candle Monts, France just
after their wedding. International News Photos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
Treasury Condition

international News Service
Treasury balance as of June 7,
S1.762, 662 ,897.81; internal revenue,
S13,087,319.71; customs receipts,
$10,640,169.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
WINDS0RS TO STAY ; MONTHS
AT AUSTRIAN CASTLE

NOETSCH. Austria June QNS).-The Duke and Duchess
Windsor plan remain the Castle Wassereonburg
here for three months the dukes equery Dudley Forwod
nnnnced q the castle today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
= Deputies Beaten.
Armed Trucks Patrol
Steel Strike Sector

machine
beating of
hm dsan from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
MADRID IS BOMBARDED

the victims were blown to bits az
they slept in their beds.
Meanwhile, officials here said
documents found in a Madrid
house formerly occupied by Ger
man, Gustav Recer, showed Reder
was the leader of a Nazi spy
organization in the Spanish
capital.
GIBRALTAR, June 9 Q.N.S).
Two warships navigating without
lights fired more than 200 rounds
at the port of Ceuta, insurgent
Spanish Moroccan stronghold, &C.
cording to advices received here
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
By WILLIAM K. HUToHINsc
international News Service

votes OF 10 Democratic Senators will determine the fate IN
resident Rooseves Supreme Court BILL poll disclosed tod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Cutting Childbirth
 Deaths Aid Society
Living Mothers Help Curta Juvenile Cases in Court
 Says State Hygiene Director

Reduction in the number of
 mothers lost in childbirth, ,one of she major objectives to which na- tional attention was called last National Child Health day, will be beneficial not only to the family
 but to society generally, because
 fewer families will lack the care and guidance of mother and there will consequently be fewer cases of child delinquency, Dr. Martha L., Clifford, director of the bureau of child hygiene of the state depart- ment of health. asserted in the de- partment's weekly broadcast today.
 The medical profession has shown that with proper assistance 1t can reduce the annual total of l5,000 deaths of mothers in childbirth, Dr. Clifford stated, and many communi- ties, realizing that the children of Tomorrow are pleading for the lives of their mothers as well as their 0wrA have carried out projects to make available complete medical care for every expectant mother. Tn these places, poor and rich alike receive what is their equal right, and mothers owe 1t to Themselves and their families to take advan- tage of all such opportunities for health protection before and after birth of their children. More mothers are demanding such care, and wherever there Is a demand, there will soon be @ supply, Dr, Clifford said.
 Young mothers of today are be- ginning to realize the importance and benefits of adequate profess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
---pho,o,ys,h, cana4i., N4,iOn., R.as.y,

sional supervision during their ex- pectancy, the doctor continued, and are alert to take advantage of op- portunities offered by the commit ity for securing 1t.
 pr. Clifford listed eight steps needed to provide good care for mothers and children: CD @ com plete examination by a physician early in pregnancy. @ a dental examination early in pregnancy and the care that is needed; (3 medi- cal and nursing supervision, care and instruction throughout preg- nancy; (D attention, to any prob lem that may affect the health of the baby or mother or may disturb her peace of mind; (5) an aseptic delivery under supervision of a competent doctor with skilled as- sistance,, (6) medical and nursing supervision, care and instruction after delivery until able to resume usual activities and carry the addi- tional responsibility of a new baby; CD postpartum examinations one, two and three months after deliv- cry with follow-up treatment as indicated; t(S1 Arrangements for the health supervision of the baby,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

RIVALRY between two great
 N cities and concession to a holdout state brought about the building of Canberra, capital of Australia. Just as New York and Philadelphia conceded the con. struction of Washington as the seat of the new United States, so Sydney and Melbourne submitted to the birth of a new center for Australia outside their own limits.
 At the same time. New South Wales came into the Common wealth when the government pur. chased 900 square miles from the holdout state. More land was added later. and the total purchase marks the newly built Washing. ton" of Australia. A worldwide competition for a design of the new capital was won by a Chi. cago architect In March. 1913, construction was begun
 The World War stopped further building and it was not until 1927 that the Australian parliament was able to meet in Canberra. That same year. Australia issued a special stamp commemorating the inauguration of its capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
RADICAL UPSET
 YMCA ELECTIONS
Candidate on Free Ice Cream, No ReveiIIe PIat-
 form Scares FavOrite

After a hot contest, marked with political vituperation at its worst and a strong showing by the radical group, the mayoralty elec- ton at the YMCA camp at Smiths Pond, Watertown, resulted last night in a victory for John Marin CT.
 For a time, Jack Hoffman of the junior camp, running on a plat form calling for late reveille, free ice cream and can1pf1res without leaders at least one night a week, pressed the successful candidate and threw doubt into the camp as to the outcome. Demonstrations followed the general gatherings for meals and campaign speeches were heard in all parts of the encamp- ment.
 Emmett Miller acted as cam paign manager for Mariner of the senior section. Charley Royce, Eric Wilkinson, and Bill North acted in behalf of Hoffman. Bill Smith pre- sented as his candidate, Derek Peters of themiddler camp Bill Dil- lane, associate camp director, John Ripandelli, and Bill Herr, last years mayor, all gave talks for their can- didate Derek Peters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
COMPLAINT FILED
 BY RIVAL co.

Charges of improper use of fran. cfhise were preferred against Harry Phillips and the Arrow Bus line, be- fore the state public utilities com mission at Hartford yesterday, by Harry Ablahadian, of Lakeville, op- erator of another bus company.
 The Arrow line serves this city coming from New Haven, and pro- eeding to Albany and other out-of- state points. The franchise of the company limits It's service to inter- state Transportation. The complain ant alleged that Phillips was car- fying passengers between two Con- necticut cities. Several witnesses in- cluding the complainant and his #ife testified that they had bought tickets in Canaan for Hartford on the Arrow line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
SUPER RACE PREDICTED

Los Angeles, (UP)-Dr. Robert Bdoom, fellow of the Royal Society, predicts a race of very high intelli- gence within the next 50,ooo years. He does not believe that any more great evolutions in plant or animal life will take place and regards the evolution of man as the final eX- ample that has appeared on the earth within the last 100000 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
WHITE COLLAR" JOBS SLUMP

Berkeley Cal, tUP)-"White col- lar" workers are the "bete noire" af the Univrsity of California. While the instijtution reports an ever in- kxeasing demand for graduate engi- necrs, the demand for white collar workers, which had begunu to pick 11p last year, is decreasing again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Doctor Fly Price found 1t neces- 2z<y to make an emergency call in #A2ooo Village. He was accompafl- .zA bg his assistant, Sawyer Bones.
 An hour after they left Mudville &nrins trouble developed and their fBriner speed was reduced to three- 6flhs. As Q result pr: Price was MO hours late arriving at Yazoo 4IIIaee. He remarks to Bones that. lad the engine trouble developed Efly miles farther on he would have AIfIved forty minutes sooner.
 #hAt is the distance from Mud- NIII6 to Yazoo village2
 Answer t6 Yesterday's' TwIzzier
 1Ickets was the murderer. He was
 &iinnan while Pinky was the
 sfeer, Snow the dope~pednler, N4 5Iltaf Joe the swindler.
 togE|2it John r. pllle col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Colored headlights for automo- piles arc no better than white ones for piercing fog, according to ex- perts.
Evening star., 1937-03-08

edges Of streams and such places.
Sometimes in the Spring you come
across dozens Of them. Some have
even thought it was a new family ar.
irving on the scene for the Summer.
1t is q place they have found by ex-
perience flowing with an abundance
Of food and 1t Is time to select mate.
Carriers, like all the striped snakes,
give birth to their young. There may
be as many as so children. When a
young garter snake has plenty OF food.
it natures in one year. 1t finds o
mate the following Spring.
The babies are born in August.
They are independent as can be from
birth. and support themselves from
the start. They are very fond Of
earthworms. As the youngsters stay
around spots where these night crawl
ers can be found in abundance. the
food problem is easily solved for them.
OF course they do relish youthful
toads and frogs, but their weakness
Is earthworms.
No two garetr snakes can be said
to be exactly alike. However, the
ground-color Is either olive, black or
brown. There are rows of spots be-
tween the stripes and the central
stripe as a rule Is wide enough to
cover the middle row of scales and
about one-half Of row on either
side. Again. this stripe may be green
or white or yellow.
Most of the members of the species
in this genus have white threadlike
spots on the skin between the scales.
These lines are only discernible when
the garter snake Is travelling or the
body distended. The abdomen is
greenish-white or pale yellow. There
are two rows Of tiny black blotches
along the margin Of the plates.
In trying to judge the age Of the
garter snake, when seen in q group,
you can tell by the size which are the
mature ones. They are portly, while
the younger generation Is slender.
The largest ones are about one yard
long.
tCopyright 1877