davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-23
State Courts
Also May Be
Juggled
Governors Might Fol.
low Precedent If Roose.
welt Plan Wins.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

YF CONGRESS can assume tne
right to fix the size of the Supreme
Court to conform to the desires
L Of the Executive. why cannot
State legislature, at the request OF q
Governor, do the same thing with re-
spect to State supreme courts?
This question has come to me from
several persons in various parts OF the
Evening star., 1937-02-23
BY MARK SULLIVAN,

TINE som ber significance Of
President Roosevelt's court
proposal lies in its relation to
q the new conception Of society
now fermenting throughout the world.
It Lies In the parallel between what Is
attempted here and what has been
done In those countries In which the
new conception has established itself.
The new conception hates courts.
Evening star., 1937-02-23

bagging politics.
The suppressed text continues:
1.-THE policy Of the South toward
the problem causing and growing
out Of farm tenancy has been to
let them alone.
"The growth Of white tenancy,
the loss of foreign markets, the
widespread depletion of soil fertility
and the recent depression have
Evening star., 1937-02-23

suppressed 80 as not to embrrass
the President" and the report itself
was given minimum circulation,
after being delayed for two and Q
half months by the Secretary Of
Commerce. before forwarding It to
President Roosevelt.
Messed up though this forgotten
document was, 1t showed clearly
that industry was back to its old
game, and the new industrial areas
Of the South were becoming a ma
Evening star., 1937-02-23
We, the People
Migration Of Industry to South Focuses Attention
on "Sweat Shop" Charge in Report to Roosevelt.
BY Jay FRANKLIN.

NE Of the which the administration has burning
under haly politicians oppose Mr.. Roosevets plsn
form the courts the threatened ruin Of Northern and Eastern
- industries BY sweaed labor in the South
definite materials
low standard
people generally.
Southern labor efcient than Northern
low d On enevang climate and the prevalence Of such diseases
Evening star., 1937-02-23
FLYER BRAVES BLIZZARD
RESCUING SICK WOMAN
Trapper's Wife Taken From
Cabin North of Arctic Circle
to Canadian Hospital.

TO CauaulHu dUspItdIs
BY the Associated Press.
FORT SIMPSON, Northwest Terri
tories, Canada, February 23.-An air.
man braved a 45-mile-an-hour bliz-
zard yesterday to bring q seriously Ill
Evening star., 1937-02-23

tuberculosis, malaria, hook-worm,
syphilis and pellsgra. 30. lower
Southern wages are partly Offset by
lower labor productivity, but on the
whole the South has the edge over
the North.
Moreover, the race problem, the
general political and economic con-
ditions resulting from the Civil
War, and other social traditions
have tended to prevent unioniza.
ton in the South and have en-
Evening star., 1937-02-23

0NtY one month old, but already
~ vital force in American journalism!
The Commentator is doing things
never dared before. 1t is telling things
never told before and America is taking
notice that this lusty youngster is speak,
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
Tracks Sued
Trustee of BOOkie
Sues FiUe Tracks

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-chal.
longing the right of New York
States five big race tracks to ask
or accept money for bookmaking
privileges, James w. Andrews,
trustee for a bankrupt bookie, had
on the court records today a $751;
635 suit against the Aqueduct,
Saratoga, Belmont, Empire and
Jamaica tracks.
In the novel action, Andrews is
representing Frank Shannon, 49,
year-old bookmaker, who went
bankrupt after hotel holdup in
which he lost $4,000 last year. The
action is based on the discovery
that Shannon and all other
bookies have been paying 500 to
$11O per day to operate at the
tracks.
John G.. Cavanagh, secretary Of
each of the racing associations,
claims that the bookies' contribu-
lions have been a gift" rather
than fees.
Andrews. through Attorney Hor-
ace M. Gray, claims that-gift or
fee-the State constitution pro-
hibits bookmakers from contribut-
ing to racing associations in any
manner,
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
NutmeggerS
Will Appear
At Rosslyn
TRONSKY BOWLS

Bowling news from Connecticut
has been so scarce that Washing
toms duckpin colony will turn out
in full force when the Nutmeggers
indulge q few warm-up drills for
The Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes at Rosslyn tomorrow
night at 10 o'clock.
Eight or 10 Of Connecticut's top.
ranking performers will shoot In
the Dixie, which opens at the Ar.
cadia Saturday at ii q. m. One
of them will be the defending
champion, Nick Tronsky, Of vii.
limantic.
The husky Pole will face the
toughest action possible in the
RoSSlyn'S warm-up ARRAY tomor.
row night. He battle Joe Harri-
son in a singles setto which will
find many duckpin wishing it
had found some other alley on
which to live out tits days.
HOLDS HIGH AVERAGE
Joe is running away from the
local field in loop play, with an
average near the 100 mark, in the
District League; and though
TronSky'S current average is not
known, the Bowling Bambino un-
doubleday is matching Joe's pace
in the North, If not lettering it.
A doubles match also is on the
frying pan, with Tony Santini and
Ed Blakeney rumored as op-
ponents for Bill Tato and Carl
FriSk. An exhibition team match
is under consideration, with a
tair-to-middling lineup from
Fred's Department Store against
the Blue Ribbon Howitzers.
Fully recovered from the auto
accident which nearly took his life
two years ago, Frank Barber is
bringing down eight men who at
one time or another have added a
sparkling page to duckpin history.
Tronsky heads the aggregation
which includes Jack White, Mike
Bogino, Wally Pipp, Mac Carboni,
Bill Tato, Carl Frisk and Pat
Rooney.
NAME STARS
The local bowlers who are being
mentioned as likely members of
the Fred's Department Store
team which will give the Nut
meggerS a stiff workout are Jack
Talbert, Dave Burrows, Matt Jet,
Ed Nash and Andy GleeSon. Bar
Der, who wants his boys on edge
for the Dixie. fought shy of send
ing his boys against a major team
such as Regal Neon, Occidental
Restaurant or Tru-Blu. Such a
move would take too much out of
his boys, a mistake he made on
several occasions in past years.
Anyway, if you want to see
TranSky, White and Company and
see how they are making out this
year, you don't have to wait until
the Dixie Saturday. They will be
at Rosslyn tomorrow night.
The Dixie, which opens at the
Arcadia at ii a. M, will move to
Lucky Strike for the second block
at 3 p. M, and close at Convention
Hall at 1880 p. m. Entry fee is $25
including the price of games.
George L. Isemann is executive
chairman,
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

forms of dancing as well as
stretching, limbering and reducing
are on the books for them and, de-
pending on the facilities available,
basketball, volley ball, badminton
and ping pong.
BASKETBALL LOOP
Later Mrs. Giles will organize
an interdepartment basketball
league and a civic basketball
league for women. This is the
first time such a thing has ever
been attempted on a big scale in
the District.
Furthermore, she denies their
theme song is Bend Down,
Sister, If You Want to Get Thin"
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
Hackney, Little
Top South Scorers

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. IL,
Leading scorers on the Carolina.
Duke teams, which clash Saturday
at Durham in one Of the nations
outstanding games this week, are
Elmore Hackney, Of the Blue
Devils, and Crowell Little, Of the
Tarheels. Both Hackney and
Little are quarterbacks, triple.
threaters and seniors. In seven
games this season, Hackney has
scored six touchdowns and nine
extra points for a total of As
points, compared to 30 points
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
CENTS LEADING
MASONIC LOOP

The Washington Centennial
holds possession Of first place in
the Masonic Bowling League to-
day as a result Of their sweep
over the Petworth team. The new
leaders have won 20 games and
lost Z. King David bowlers are in
second place, having won is and
lost 6. Bittenbender and Lee
Brown with BAT and 346, respec-
lively, starred for the Centennials.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
MAMMALIAN SET

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Coach
Chick Meehan's Manhattan team
was pronounced ready today to
meet its seventh successive major
foe Of the season in the North
Carolina State game here Satur-
day. The first team scored five
touchdowns against the scrubs and
freshmen in its last heavy practice
session.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11


ton mat 60 to make war.
It was not pretty sight. But it did not look
so horrible on that cold and dreary November
afternoon, because all who saw it cherished
the childish belief that there never would be
anything like that again.
Even the mute, upturned hobnails-the poor
devils for whom the pardon had come too late
did not seem grotesque. There they lay, with
their half Of pup tent spread over what only
pitifully few hours before had been seeing eyes.
The feeling was, however, that they had not given
too mucn for such a victory.
Some Of us may have wondered why, with
rumorS Of an armistice thick in the air, they
could not have been left under shelter just
little longer. But war, being such vast mistake
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

1t Was Just the Manner in HOuO They Guessed
ta great his f fame ever really knew
guessed wrong, like quarterbacks in football game.
There was caeFee Is4s and song in the great city
the best the commares and the countryside afforded to eat
thousand dead those the khaki Of the American Army
looked with eager eyes toward home.
again.
eleventh month Of 1918 the world had thrown its greatest
"boxcars" and "snakeeyes" to conner
Those Of us who have lived on through two decades tops
answer then, nobody knows the answer now
It's the Same Old Cry-Carry On
There was sort Of pnwttsn command e that had helped carry
months and years Of hardship and danger and that it
to carry
good rule then Maybe now Aristice
We live troubled world An uncertain world in which
quick the best Of it, there not days between and
why not go on hoping, laughing?
What better thing is there do2
the golf match played for
Meadow Golf Club Flushing on Sunday at p m.
We're Besides which, to be honest didn't expect
bought spaldngs Alex Tayo stores Hppodrome
tan district
Gallery to Accommodate Only 5000
Wed like again that when
SinP THAT follow I m we don't
We also that to the Fresh president
Raar vice president Albert Anson; Saul Ravitch chairman
charge of the tournament Albert Osberg the
and Henry Cuc all of whom have generously given their time to
helping us with the arrangements.
Also to Miss Annenberg the Womans Island champion
member of the Fresh Meadow Club willingly stepped
the breach to complete the foursome mpos-
sible for Helen Hicks to play.
AT later time We'll have something Bill
mack Roland Hartman Don Forker Tim Mara Scotty Chisholm
others that have been more than kind " referee
About Birdies-They Sing in Spring
Right we're busy trying to hundred details
winch would be little easier to handle knew the
between braSSie and mashieniblck All
brides. They sing pretty. ~ -
the tickets
with moose two or three deer whole bag full smaller game
new SET OF WhskerS and plenty enthusiasm
MISS Dldkson viii arrive tomorrow for her Metropolitan
as goer And think we're going to have
u not 70 mention raising what hope viii szeable to
turn over to Mayor Lauarda kids who need helping hand
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
LAST HOME DRILL

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. IL.
Coach Bob zuppke held his last
home drill today. Tomorrow mis-
squad will entrain for Columbus
for the Ohio State clash Satur.
day.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
Connecticut BOWLerS Roll
Warmth Games for Dixie
Center Slate Keeps
Girl Athletes Busy
!. here's a tip for you.

Boys, here's tip for you
Remember when she told you she couldn't make that date
the night you wanted and thought she stepping
with somebody elseH
Well sir she doing bit Of stepping but not the way
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
MOntague's Metropolitan Debut In
Interest of Charity

NEW YORK. Nov 11-Nneteen tonight the writer
slept, a little, in the citadel at Verdun.
That day he had marched back the right bank of the Meuse
past the dead their hobnaed turned along what left
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
SEASON RECORDS

High team games-Barrister, $40; Lee
banon, No. 1. $40. High team sets-Le-
banon, No. 1. 1924; Barrister, 1856. High
individual averages-Litchfield, 124-2;
Simon, 1915; o. Brown, 1905. High in
dividual games-Eckert, 1853; Koontz,
1853; Wolfe, 161. High individual sets
W. Koontz, ais: Litchfield, 415. High
strlkes-Del Vecchio, %; w. Koontz, 81;
o. Brown, Hillow and Simon, IS each.
High Observation-Disclosures, 70; Acker-
man, 10: Schlosser, 70. High weekly
games-Del Vecchio, 145; Kaschub. IA.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

well, sir, She was oolng a o.
you think.
No sir, you'll never guess so Wen
tell you. She was in one Of the
Community Center Departments
reducing dancing limering classes,
run under the direction OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Giles. And its done
her worlds Of good, or have you
stopped to notice?
In Mrs. Giles the Community
Center captured one Of those rare
combinations, q lady boIl eSthetic
and athletic and If you don't
think that's an unusual mixture
try to picture feminine athlete
of the Babe DidrikSon type who
would be interested in or able to
perform esthetic dances with the
grace they need; or imagine, II
you can an Albertina Rasch in
tereSted in athletics.
We think we've got something
there. Sonia Henie's the only
girl we can think of who combines
the two talents in pictures and
her drawing power has been moth
ing short Of sensational.
FORMERLY OF COAST
Leaving Miss Henie to break the
ice in her own field, we find that
Mrs. Giles has a few things to
recommend her when she tries to
help the girls because she con-
Quoted an athletic program in Los
Angeles and was assistant ballet
director Of the Los Angeles Civic
Opera Company. She has had
five years experience as a classical
dancer on the professional stage
and has appeared in two pictures,
one a sort, the other, Madam
Satan"
Mrs. Giles has a drama degree
from the University Of Oklahoma
and is dance director for the Road.
side and Civic TheaterS and will
co-direct the Civic Theater's
December show. She has two
years of physical education work
obtained at the University Of okla
homa where she also helped as
swimming instructor.
To do all this Mrs. Giles must
have worked some Is or 16 months
a year, because she is still quite
young, attractive and tiny. AL
though she has assistants for her
classes, she thinks nothing of get
ting out on q gymnasium floor
and stretching, limbering, doing
a few steps for and with her pupils
in manner which makes it look
quite easy.
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
Her classes are primarily for
Government workers but are not
restricted to them and any lady
may join. The Department of
Justice meets at Central Monday:
Commerce and Veterans Admin
istration at Powell Tuesday; In
terror at Woodrow Wilson Tues
day; Agriculture at Mcfarland;
F. B. l., Civil Service Commission,
Farm Credit Administration and
Railroad Retirement Board, all at
Central Wednesday,; Interstate
Commerce Commission at Hine
Wednesday, and State Depart
ment at woodrow Wilson Thurs
day.
The purposes Of the classes, &C.
cording to Mrs. Giles is to make
all Of Uncle Sans fair employees
feel at home in Washington and
to throw open the Community
Center's recreational facilities to
women who would have no recrea-
ton otherwise. The program is |
designed to emphasize each girls |
individual needs in the two-hour |
periods the classes use. Simple |
Evening star., 1937-06-06

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At LGAoIho PEN COUNTER:
If your dealer is not yet read,
supply you, please include
name when ordering. The Chill
Pen Co., Inc, 1920 5lst A
Long Island City, New York.
Copyright 1897 by The Chiffon Pen Co.,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26

A boy was born at the Deaconess
hospital in Wenatchee last Satur-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Meeks,
former Ha1lford resireats.
Mrs r. w. MacDonell was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Burford last Saturday and
Sunday. Her daughters, Patty and
Jean, accompanied her on the trip
and spent the weekend at the D.
G. Buckholdt home.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCor-
nachie and sons, George and Jack,
of San Pedro, California, arrived
last Wednesday evening, August
10, to spend their vacation with
Mr.. McConnachie's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George McConnachie.
They are making the trip by car,
and as they must be back in San
Pedro by September l, they plan
to leave at the end of this week.
X X X
Miss Jean Griner Of Seattle and
Donald Griner of Growmore were
here last Saturday and Sunday to
visit with their mother, Mrs. E. r.
Griner. Dale Stocking of Seattle
was also a guest at the Griner
home over the week end.
X y y
H. L. Crimson has been given the
contract for janitor of the school
here this coming year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
Around Alb out
White Bluffs
PENNS RETURN FROM
THREE WEEKS TRIP

Concluding a vacation trip of
three weeks which they spent Wis.,
iting relatives in the middle west,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Penn and
daughter Marguerite returned to
White Bluffs last Thursday even
ing. Ruby Penn, who hade the trip
also, went on to Seattle that day
to visit friends there.
The Pen1ls made the trip by
train, going from here to Chicago,
and from there to Milwaukee on
the streamlined HiaWatha, to st.
Paul, Chippewa Falls and Cadott,
Wisconsin, spending two weeks at
the latter place. Pleasant weather
and the comfort of the new air.
conditioned trains made the trip a
very enjoyable one.
X x x
Mrs. Beth Beyers, her two chill
dren, Alice and Betty, and Mrs.
Marie Beyers returned home last
week from Hope, Idaho, on Lake
Pend Oreille, where they had Wis
tied Mrs. Beyers' parents for
week,
Y y y
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Strohmaier.
and family of Lind visited friends
here Sunday, also attending the
boat races.
x y X
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Rob-
erts unday were Mr.. and Mrs. Altar
Rabie and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Beaufar and family, Miss Ken
needy, Leon Eansald and Morse
Daniels, all of Mckee City. After
a picnic lunch on the Roberts
lawn, the group attended the boat
races at the river.
Miss Marguerite Penn left Tues
day for Seattle to visit friends.
x x x
While working on the road Mon
day, Bert Shanahan suffered bro
ken foot when heavy iron rod
dropped on his foot.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
Riverland District

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butterbaugh
and daughter Helen Of Manson
were guests at the Thomas Sigurd-
son home Sunday.
X y X
Miss Marjorie Shelledy who had
been visiting Miss Cassie MCGEE
for several weeks, returned to her
home i'm Yakima Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Brown.
\ X 4
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff johnson and Mrs. Levi
Austin were in Kennewick We'd
nesday.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Smith Of
Grandview were guests at the l..
N. Fry ranch over Sunday.
X X X
Chet MCGEE shipped out car
of potatoes Tuesday.
II II
Hale peaches are being shipped
from this section this week.
X X Il
MI. and Mrs. Gary Wills were
in Ellensburg last week. They were
accompanied home by Miss Barbara
Proudfoot, who visited here a few
days, returning home Saturday.
Mrs L. N Fry was in Yakima
several days last week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. j. Shelledy
Paul Bruggemann, Glenn Slower
and Miss Mary Hoard were in va
kima Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barge and
Miss Betty Richmond were Yakima
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Levi Austin drove to va
kima. Saturday. Mr.. Austin, who
has been convalesoing in the hos
x X X
pital there, returned with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Slower anC
Miss Mary Hoard were in Yakima
Monday
x X X
Mrs. Chet MCGEE left recently
for Ontario, Oregon, to visit her
mother, who underwent an opera
tion recently Miss Cassie MCGEE
is saying at the MCGEE ranch dur
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
Hartford Happenings

Mrs. Joseph DeRigio, Mrs. Dolen
Jones, Mrs. Alex Murray and Mrs.
William S. Webber, Jr., were host
esses at a surprise shower for Mrs.
Robert Crimson last Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. DeRigio. Near
ly fifty women were present and
many beautiful gifts were received
by the guest of honor.
Hanford visitors last week were
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berg and
oldest son, Norman, who drove over
from Bremerton last Wednesday
night to spend a few days with
Mrs. Berg's mother, Mrs. Alice
Langford. They left on Sunday for
Portland where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. George Berg before re-
turning to their home.
X X X
Don Burford went to Priest Rap
ids Wednesday with Ormas Evett
and son Leonard, to spend the re-
mainder of the week at the Evett
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Root wish to
thank their neighbors and friends
who checked the fire which broke
out on their place week ago dur
ing their absence.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Leo Web
Der last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Young and children, Bobby
and Beverly, Of Prosser, and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Martin and son
Warren of Sunnyside.
Mary Elizabeth Newton returned
to Walla Walla on Sunday after
visiting at the Norman Anglia
home and with friends in White
Bluffs. She went back with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Newton,
who had driven up for the boat
races.
* X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Neumann
and children returned to their home
in Hanford late last week. Mr., Neu>
mann will not be back on duty at
the substation, however, until this
Friday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Salvini had as
guests from Wednesday to Sunday
Mrs. James Perucca of Pittsburg,
Kansas, and her son, James Per-
ucca, Jr., who is superintendent Of
schools at Sedonia, Kansas.
X X X
William S. Webber and Leo Web
Der were in Seattle on business this
week, driving over Monday morn,
ing and returning on Wednesday,
X W: X
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Root of
Olympia, former residents of the
valley, called on relatives here last
Saturday while on their way to
Walla Walla
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Harris and
daughters Gwendolyn and Joan, re-
turned on Tuesday after an alb
sence Of five weeks. Mr.. Harris has
been attending summer school at
Pullman, while Mrs. Harris and
children were with friends in Pa
louise. They also made a trip to
Bickleton on Wednesday of this
week.
X X X
@. F.. Wooten made business
trip to Spokane on Tuesday of this
week, returning Thursday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26

The new arboret,lm being con-
structed in +Seattle's Washington
park by the University of Wash
ington, will cover a tract two miles
long and more than a quarter of
a mile wide. 1t Will be linked with
the city,s system Of boulevards and
parks and will have "a miles of
paths, bordered by every plant, tree
and shrub grown in the temper
ate zone.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
IMPRESSES
STATE DIRECTOR

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ernst and
son David of Olympia, MIR. and
Mrs. G.. Hollenbeck of Yakima, Jay
Perry of Kennewick and MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Clark had a picnic on
Jaeger's Island Saturday.
This was the first trip that Mr..
Ernst, who is state director of social
security, had made to this valley
and he was greatly impressed. He
said that he was greatly pleased
with the work the local cannery has
done ME-. Houenbeck is welfare ad-
ministrator of Yakima county