davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-03

stabizaon wachf waiting
ruins OF the tripartie stablizaton agreement.
British politics
terry the abdicaton
letting his bets ride and England facing goous isolation
That Is to saSovet Russia out Of the military picture
headed Tor signr Muson has deed the British
lion Germany followed
nerak the little which follow Engand have
been discouraged by British diplomacy
the framework OF collective
continuation the overwhelming alliance
Waterloo British
land and the mission iceland Belgium
bring Mr. Roosevelt galopng the Downing
Not since Clemenceau
has the world viewed neat the emptiness
Neither France England World
between them responsible for the final
England the
Russia i0nord, parttoned nUaded blockaded by
Allies her had died to Wilson bonboozed
ana Dhen the shoD-doUn France England daued
their wdrdeot wth enthusiasm Which both cynical stupid
For time looked though diplomacy
leaving France the of limb holding
1t has long been axiom at the State Department that Engand
Americas that
mas helped England through
opposed Italy
Evening star., 1937-07-03


Fechner likes his present job Congress wouldn't make it
making bill when Hopkins lot OF
getting, with
approves the doing
Fechne wandered from looking
organization likes the idea
schooling going
having 0
athering the c., Mr. Fechner is uice president
Association OF Machinis
affiliate, OF its members
Philadelphia the c. !. o.
Fechner the split between
the labor conservatives
conservatives progressves, progressive.
Republicans with
Young R." wuhn speaking distance when the
opened officers
the weddino at Owls Nest it
the situation
selected
the
Evening star., 1937-07-03

I n e 5 u D r e m g
Court. he meant
it. EXaminat ton
Of the measure
introduced in his
b Z h t in the
Senate S h o W S
clearly that if it
should pass both
h Gus es, NJ r .
Roosevelt would
be able to swing
he balance of
power in the Su-
preme Court so
as to have a vote
conceivably of at
least 6 to 5.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
RITES OF INDIANS
ON RADIO TONIGHT
Flagstaff, Ariz., Powwow
to Be Heard at 1OP.M.
Over WMAL.
UTHENTIC Indian music an,

UTHENTIC Indian music and
n ceremonies will be heard
~ through WMAL at 10 O'Clock
4 a tonight. when the Flagstaff,
Ariz., Powwow, greatest all-Indiar1
show Of the Southwest, Is broadcast
by N. B. c. Marked interest abroad
has resulted in arrangements being
made to short-wave descriptions to IL
European countries. In addition to
English, commentators have been
signed to give accounts in French and
German
Among the ceremonials to be fea-
tured on the program are the Apache
devil dance, the Zuni invocation to the
sun god, the Mohave-Apache fire drill
and the Kiowa eagle dance.
DUKE ELLINGTON and several
members of his band are to be
featured on the Swing Session tonight
over WJSV at o'clock. Billie Holli-
Evening star., 1937-07-03

pOIlcles. Part OF The quit OF
fascism rests on our democratic
shoulders-we joined in the policy
Of diplomatic encirclement and
economic strangulation which bred
the "Totalitarian State" Now, in
spite Of all, we see fascism ad-
vancing and the British policy
failure.
The new American policy
toward the empire is therefore
crYStaliZinp in a belief that Ma r,,11st
Evening star., 1937-07-03

eeAAA eAAS @sSAoSo NJ AAoASAAA JoAtAAs
their big boss would shine at least
with reflected glory.
There's no question that the
people are growing apathetic
toward the relief problem, despite
the fact that Congress voted Mr..
Hopkins his billion and a half this
year.
Three typically American
forces are at work. students of the
Evening star., 1937-07-03
BY MARK SULLIVAN

bT MAHh SULLIVAN.
~ EMOCRATIC SENATE LEAD
Err ROBINSON introduces
a new court measure It Is
described as "an amendment
In the nature Of substitute" A sub
stitute, that is, for President Roose-
velt's original measure, which on
Evening star., 1937-07-03

At the request of some of its
best pals and most inaudible critics.
the c. I. o. is supposed to be about
to offer high of1lce in Its ranks to
none other than Robert Fechner.
head of the C. G. c.
The object is to lend a touch
of solid respectability to Mr.. Lewis
organization which will make him
as welcome on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. as his enemies declare he
~ {hA rncopv rArorfi1o of thu
Evening star., 1937-07-03
What's Back of 1t All
c. l. O. Reported Planning to Offer Post to Rober
Fechner, Former Union Official.
BY HI. r. BAJJKHAGE.

BY II. BAUKHAGE
good predicated
~ plagued houses which has disturbing the
| | the Nation
structure alluded
c. l. O. checks its overas and not
doesn't matter Dheher
that somebody believed
Evening star., 1937-07-03

HE opinions OF the ortters this not
enecessary The Stars Such opinions presented IN
The Stars e1ort all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions contradictory among
Themselves and directly opposed to The Star's.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Goal Attained
in Court Bill
Compromise
Permits Roosevelt to
Achieve Balance of
Power.
Power.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
+: ;:;; :; S; !: 81; ;;;: !: :; ;: s;
he set out originally to accomplish.
When Mr.. Roosevelt said he would
not compromise on the bill to pack"
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Permits 3 Appointments.

The new bill would permit the ap-
pointment in the next six months of
two additional justices along the lines
of the Presidents original plan and
one justice to fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement of Justice Van De-
vanter. Three appointments in six
months would be enough to accom-
plish what the President wants, even
though the new measure does restrict
his other appointments to one year,
matching each justice who attains the
age of IS.
The so-called compromise retains
the basic principle to which Mr..
Roosevelt has clung tenaciously since
his message to Congress on Febru-
ary 5. 1t provides that when
justice reaches certain age-75
now instead of 70-an additional
justice may be appointed.
The fact that only one a year can
be appointed in that way and that
the age has been advanced from 70 to
IS is Of no consequence when the
practical effect is considered.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Air Headliners

400 p.m.-W M AL, Finish of
Vanderbilt Cup Race.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
$50 p.m.-WRC, Question Bee.
6:45 p.m.-WRC. Opening of Del
Mar Race Track.
1880 p.m.-WRC, Robin Hood
, Dell Concert.
500 p.m.-WMAL National Barn
:> Dance; WJSV, Prof.
Quiz.
$3.50 p.m.-WJSV, Youth Con-
gress Convention.
900 p.m.-WJSV, Your Hit
Parade"
$3.50 p.m.-WOL, Barn Dance.
1l:l5 p.m.-WMAL, mber
Hour.
Short Programs.
0p.m.-CARACAS, The Waltz
Hour, Yv5RC, SIT M,
SO meg.
$3.50 p.m.-LONDON, Erith Brit
ish Legion Band, GSI,
4 1876 M, 1926 meg:
< GSF, 1913 M, 1914
meg; GSD, 25.5 M,
/ Ills meg; Csc, 31.3
NJ, 9.58 meg.
$40 p.m.-SANT1AGO, Dance
Music, CB960, 31.2 M,
4 $50 meg.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

could not De arranged 10 save the
franc. Our treasury did not see
why Americans should show greater
faith in French financial solvency
than did the people Of France them
selves. The Bonnet mission fell
nat and now M. Bonnet has re-
turned to Paris to institute drastic
financial reforms.
The British have shown their
doubt Of his success by promptly
adding a billion dollars to their
Evening star., 1937-07-03
We, the People
Frances Crisis and Engand's Diplomatic Failures
Might Alter u S. Policy.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Of France distinguished by
patriotism and BY equally passionate reluctance their
Their patriotism repeatedly drives
suit is invariably combined political
Csarst rouble and the preDawes plan German
M this II
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Ma ximum Size Retained.

1nclQentally, the new Dill STICKS
to the Presidents first plan of a
Supreme Court of IS members, so that
even on the possible size of the court
Mr.. Roosevelt has not given ground.
His willingness to appoint one a year
does not weaken his position any
because 1t happens that there are
two justices who are IS years or over.
For the present, the Supreme Court,
If the new bill passes, would consist
of II members, and while the num-
ber can revert some day to nine, for
practical purposes in the next four
years the President could have the
opportunity to name the kind of
justices he wants to sit on the
bench.
Opponents of the Presidents origi-
nal plan will, of course, not be deceived
by the new proposal. Some of the
middle of -the-roaders who have been
more or less on the fence may think
that they can win presidential favor
and also keep their constituents in
line and hence may vote for the bill.
Wins Either Way.
Already administration leaders have
let 1t be known that they will not
try to get the original plan through
the House If the compromise passes
the Senate. The truth is they do not
have to revert to the original bill.
Tor enough of it to all intents and
purposes is preserved so that If Mr..
Roosevelt gets the compromise
through the Senate he can then easily
get it through the House and his
victory will be just as complete as if
the original measure he transmitted
to Congress had been adopted.
Opponents of the Presidents pack
Ing scheme probably will filibuster
against the new bill, but this is never
strong reed on which to lean in
= major battle. II the people of the
United States who expressed them
selves before to their Senators and
Representatives have had any change
OF heart on the idea of a controlled
Judiciary, the Senators who are un-
decided as to what to do would prob
ably appreciate knowing. Certainly
the necessity for advising Congress of
public opinion on the new bill would
seem to be just as important as it
was when the original measure was
presented, hence it is quite likely that
Capitol Hill will be receiving a lot of
mail in the immediate future.
iCopyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Horace Handling and
Moon Glow Astound
Spirituaiists.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

YEW YORK, July 3-His best
u friends laughed when he tried
Y to make q speech. But once,
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Holding j Up
Mz 4M1 Greatness
"A least 10
o4ZExnHuk1 HauuZzlN

6ELIEVING they had set an I'm
possible task for Hamilton, his Congressional
opponents demanded an accounting from
him Of the Federal monies in his keeping as
Secretary Of the Treasury. Hamilton, by
cond|eIight and daylight, without rest or
pause, performed the task thot ostounded
and confounded his enemies In brewing
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

John Kingsbury Espey, former
G.. w. athletic publicity director
and now general manager of the
Pro football team:
"The addition of Simmons
rom Detroit gives Washington
the best defensive Outfield COM
binatiOn since ManuSh, GOslin
and West cavOrted in the field
for the Mats. 1t strikes me
that these lads have the best
arms in baseball today, cOllec-
lively speaking"
Goldie Ahern. matchmaker
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
.BraddoCk, Louis
Start Workouts

STONE LAKE, Wis, April g.
Heavyweight Champion Jim Brad
dock today began training here
for his championship bout with
Joe Louis in Chicago, June %.
Braddock's 400-mile auto trip
from Chicago was a tour of tri-
umph, with large crowds waiting
to greet him at Madison, Eau
Claire, Rice Lake, and other Wis
consin cities.
The champion and his party
arrived at Karl Ogren's expensive
lodge on the pine-studded shores
of Lake SiSsabagama shortly after
midnight, and he Immediately
piled into bed after leaving orders
to have a sharp ak left at the
doorstep for him.
housekeeping and road work
were on Braddock'S program for
today. He plans to rough it for
five weeks.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Joe Louis
was scheduled to return today
from his cross-country exhibition
tour, for a short stay before leav'
ing for West Baden, Ind. to begin
preliminary training for his title
fight with Champion Jim Brad
dock here, June %.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
Columbia Lodqe
81
Pinmen Boost
-
~
Tourney LIST !.

An all-time league record for
team entries in a Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
promises to be established by CD
lumbia Lodge No. 174, I. A. Ne
bowlers in the forthcoming twenty.
seventh annual event opening nexe
Tuesday at Lucky Strike.
Today William F. "Bucky'
Burns, president of this mammoth
40-club loop, is bending every et-
fort to line up every team. His
chief aides are Abe Beavers, vice
president, and Carl Kosack, Geo
retary-scorer.
Since it's birth three years ago
the huge representative Navy
Yard circuit has given the spring
affairs staunch support. The first
season, with Hugh Crawley as
president, the loop entered its full
roster of 18 teams at Columbia.
Last year under the guidance Of
Joe Fowler, the loop entered rs
per cent of its 80 teams at Arcadia.
With this years classic being
held at their home alleys. Bucky
hopes to see his league eclipse the
36-team record established by the
Masonic League several years ago.
The crack 10-club Federal
League with its many stars will
be in solid is the news coming
from Ralph Fraser, Arcadia man.
ager. Columbia Heights. another
Arcadia league, will roll in body,
having for the second year been
scheduled for the opening night ,
rolling.
Bill KrauSs won the Kilowatt
League high average champion
ship, rolling at the terrific pace
of 124 for the season. The Ed
wards-O'Daniel-Doyle Shackelton-
Bosley combination COPIED the
pennant as the Sales team. Two
games back in the runner-up spot
was Meter No. l. KrauSs shot 419
for top set and was high with SIS
strikes and 234 spares. George
James 1859 was high string.
Featured by Aline Gregg's 1913
string and high set total Of 1924,
Transportation blanked Aeronau.
tics in the What's in q Name
League while the pennant winning
w. A. c. S. continued to trample
its opponents with a 524 and 1916.
Hilda Ring, with 1913, and Ruth
Moran, with 316, featured for the
champions. Edith Meredith's 1872
was top single for the night.
Joe Kuttner was the star of the
Navy League rolling, registering
1874 and 1872 as his PHOTOGRAPHERS
took high-team game of 619. Ma.
rine Barracks TIT was top set.
Shorty Moye's 1852 were tops
in the Southern Railway Clerks
League.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
Catholic Props
ToForm Loop

st. Johns, Gonzaga and George
town Prep, Of washington, and
Loyola, Calvert Hall and Mt. st.
Joseph's, Of Baltimore, will form
q Catholic high and prep school
conference If present plans carry.
Represent tives Of the six
schools will met Saturday at 1880
o. m in Baltimore at Mt. st. Jo-
Seph's to discuss plans for the new
loop.
Irvine HolbroolA of st. Johns,
attended q meet Eg in Baltimore
yesterday and reported his belief
that q basis for the formation of
the new conference has been laid.
It is reported that all six schools
favor the formation Of the confer
Cnce.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

Ingram was given the unani-
nous verdict Of Judges Bob Filler
and o. u. Singer and Referee
Denny Hughes after eight rounds
Of clever and at times rough box
ing. A capacity house watched
the two, and a goodly portion of
the packed arena booed Justify
when Ray was declared the win
ner.
The first and second rounds of
the closely contested bout prob
ably lost the duke for the New
Orleans boy. In his anxiety to
get to Ingram'S body in those two
cantos, Nick struck several low
blows. The points taken off for
the low blows probably gave In
gram just enough points to win.
There were no knockdownS.
However, both delivered blows
which staggered the opponent.
Camarata's looping right hand to
the chin landed several times and
set Ingram back on his heels. Ray
was effective with a left hook to
the head.
From the viewpoint of the ex-
pert, the Ingram-Camarata bout
was one of the claSSieSt ever
staged in the District.
Camarata was forced to take off
three pounds to accept the match.
In view Of this fact, the boy from
New Orleans performed brilliantly.
In other bouts on the card, Ossie
stewart, colored middleweight
from Pittsburgh, knock out
Rudy Marshall of Philadelphia,
after two minutes and 80 seconds
Of the third round had been
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

Emmett Collier, of Golfers Inn:
"It'S q question in my mind
whether Simmons will be able to
carry on as in former years. It's
always been my baseball belief
that q player starts going down
after passing the 32-year age
mark. Simmons may be differ.
ent. If so, the Griffmen will be
materially aided, and to the ex-
tent that they may give the
Yankees real concern for the
pennant."
Harry Krauss. billiard.room
operator, remarks:
CLARK Griffith Is still the Old
Fox. When he puts out $4,000
you can bet your boots he's get
ting 4 bargain. A change Of
The Washington times., 1937-04-06


II had a good start with the
Griffs. Getting two hits for four
times at bat is not a bad start.
/ want to go like a house on fire
here. It's my ball club. We're
going places; not riding on men,
cries of couple of years ago.
81 had to laugh when / got
that ball through the infield for
a single to right. 1 got down to
first and said to Harris, L guess
that's the way Keller used to
hit. That's me all over; hit
'em where they can't get to EN-
81 know one thing" Simmons
continued, I'm in better shape
than I've been for some years.
I'm faSter-hey, did you get a
load of me going from first to
third when SingtOn singled to
left field? If they keep pitch.
inf that ball, I'll keep getting
hits. And I'll hit for the bene-
fit Of the team in the game, for
that will be to my benefit"
Simmons is ready to play regu-
lar AL Simmons ball. He is glad
to be with the Griffs, and he's not
Continued on Page 80, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

Jimmy Heiskell, vice prexy, Is
carrying on in his stead.
Bedecked in neat blue New
Willard uniform, Italian Jack
Reno, a popular local boxer
more than a decade ago, looks
trim and fit to enter the ring
today. . However, his amiable
nature precludeS the possibility
of his using his fists other than
in friendly jOuSt Jack works
out occasionally at the Knights
Of Columbus gym.
GLNO SEMI.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

the alley. TOivO, Leon and
members Of the two opposing
teams saw the No. l pin bound
off the SidebOardS and sweep
the back row off for q spare!
Business before pleasure .
and, though MuscOe Garrett,
president of the District Public
Parks Tennis Association, hated
to leave his tennis friends and
activities In the Capital, he Is
now in New York pursuing his
duties under the aegiS Of the
Federal Power Commission. .
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
Last Nights Scores

Leon Wylie, Labor Department
InterdivisiOnal Duckpin League
scorer, is still scratching his
head trying to figure out how
1t happened. Last Saturday
afternoon at the Arcadia TOivO
Kay" Kanninen, Employment
Statistics bowler, left pins Nos.
l, I, 8, 8 and 10 standing after
his first shot. HalfheartedIy,
he fired the second ball at the
No. l pin. and started to pick
up the third mineralite when
. shout made him look down
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

CANARATA HAD A TOUGH TINE WITH LOW BL OWS IN BOUT

Low BLOWS costly to Nick Camarata in his fight
with Ray Ingram at the Arena In fact two of the species
had great deal to do with the decision scored against
Italian It close battle and Camaratas anxiety to
win led him into making these mistakes Hes landing
on Ingram here in the first round and cost him
the round There knockdowns in the battle How
both landed blows several times which of the
staggering order Camaratas best looping right.
Ingram most effective when he landed his left hook
Ingram got the unanimous verdict Of Judges Rob Er and
Dr. o. U. Singer and Referee Denny Hughes The boys
went at for eight rounds altogether and the bout
already been put down Of the cssiest staged in the
District.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

himself in physical equipment, but
whose playing spirit never wavered
for an instant. At IS, therefore,
ManuSh was not a good Washing
ton prospect; whereas, at "a, Sim
mons is.
OF course, there are mitigating
circumstances, which offset the
similarity in their ages, one going
away from here, the other coming.
One of these is found in the
fact that Washington won't have
to play a lick against Simmons
in its 1897 pennant drive. Should
AL not go to the bat once for the
Continued ON Page 80, Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
Pole Is Ready TO Aid
Teams Cause In Race;
HopestoP|easeF Fans
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

ORLANDO Fla April al Simmons stretched at ease in his
quarters in the Hotel Angebt and watched the clock tick
the minutes The puissant Pole whose hitting just about
the American League pennan for the Athletics years ago.
was obviously eager for action.
yeah I'm ready for the Tigers today he said by way Of
introducing topic uppermost his mind Huh they're
just another ball club think we'll take 'em today, and L
think we'll take 'em the said there this
spring that the Washington team would be tough and
don't get wrong in his-now that I'm here think we're
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
Simmons Buy
Has Many
Angles

By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

ANSsSS SVVSSS
This coming of AL
Simmons to Washing
ton, my little chick-a-
dees, has various and
sundry angles, and if
you will perch your
self on grand-pappy's
knee we will weave a
bedtime story. there
about.
In the first place let US yield
that the Washington Baseball
Club knows what it is doing
with its own money. We must
grant that whether AIS price
tag was the reported $4,000
or the waiver price Of $500.
Neither is hay.
1t Is apparent that at "a, Sim
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
Reservations Close
Today For Opening
Day Ball Tickets

All reservations made early this
year for the opening day baseball
game at Griffith Stadium, April
10 between the Griffmen and
Philadelphia AS. close today at
$50 p. m. at the ball park Of
fees. Seventh and Florida Ave
nue. Northwest.
Tickets not called for will be
placed on sale tomorrow, first
come, first serve basis.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
Yanks SET Pace
In Grapefruit

The New York Yankees took I'M
disputed possession Of first place
in the Grapefruit League" yester-
day when they added another win
to their latest streak. The
Gotham crew are now out in
front with an average of .842. The
Pittsburgh Pirates, idle again yes
terday, are in second spot. The
Griffmen went up a peg in the
loop" standings by nosing out
the st. Louis Cardinals yesterday,
a
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

scenery won't hurt Simmons. I
have full faith in Griff'S base
ball sense"
Vic Gauzza, Sandlot league mag
nate:
Il think the Washington Club
made an excellent move. They're
got an experienced man to team
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

fought: Clarence Sloat, Baltimore
lightweight, scored a five.round
technical KO. over Paul Scaffaro,
of New York, when the latter could
not come up for the final round;
Hunter CroStic of Richmond, de-
feated Sammy Bracala of Balti-
more, in a four-rounder, and Mike
OTeary, also of Baltimore, lost to
Bob Anderson of Leonardtown,
Md, in the opening four-rounder.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

IG lux
IS / mmOnS
Is a gre a t
Slugger a n d
S h o u Id pep
up the team.
p OS q 8 SEES
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

W 18th Stone
a n d Chap
man in the
Outfield now
"a man that
will add both
defensive and
Offe n S iv e
strength to
the club. I'm
glad of the
purchase"
j. w. Suber,
Eastern High
School Athletic
head:
UTha change
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

Leading Hitter to Red Sox
Bobby Doerr, new Red Sox Sec
ond baseman, topped 1886 Pacific
Coast League batters, making 236
hits for San Diego.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

may do Simmons a lot of good.
If 1 remember my records, he
didn't fare so well with the
Tigers, though last year he made
a nice comeback. If his legs
hold up, he may be all right for
Continued on Page 80, Col. 81