davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-15
TIGERS PLAY TAVERNS.

The Takoma Tigers nine will meet the
Texas Tavern team at 2:30 today In
baseball game on the diamonds at
Blair road and Peabody street NV
The Tigers also would like to schedule
games with other unlimited mines
Call Georgia 5499 between 4 and G
pm,
Evening star., 1938-05-15
SHUTTLE RACE NEXT
Eastern Outboarders Will Hold
Contest on Nav %.

RUTHERFORD, N. j., May IA
(SpeciaD A 60-mile shuttle race,
from Rutherford to Hackensack and
return. is the next contest on the
Eastern outboard motorboat regatta
calendar.
The contest will be run May 70,
with the Bendix-R Rutherford Perpet-
ual Gold Trophy as the chief prize.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
TROUT SLOW IN POOL
Enervated by Warm Water They
Are Caught by Swimmers.

PUEBLO. Colo (P.-When a con-
test committee tossed three large
rainbow trout into a Pueblo SWIM
ming pool and then gave the signal
for about 40 swimmers to get 'em, they
thought the job would take more than
few minutes. But after only a few
dives. James Hall, Grover Jacobs and
Bob Hosttetter, high school boys, came
up clutching the three fish. The
mountain trout usually are hard to
land after being hooked to a fishing
line, so the committee decided the
warm water had enervated them.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Boost Here Seen in Ouoard and CubcZnch Racing Craft
Fore AND AT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE. JR.

Shippers the River Sailing start second
their this fullest schedule
addition the three remaining Sunday Hams
the
Evening star., 1938-05-15

Ickdtth Ill tIlcSc WdtcIS 1OI 81 early III
the season, the event calls for two
races on Sunday, May 20, and the final
heat on Monday.
As tribute to his work last year,
when he headed the sailing section of
the Presidents Cup regatta, Jack
Marsh, former commodore and now
Race Committee chairman Of the as
sociation. has been appointed to head
the sailing division again this year
Marsh was elected unanimously at a
meeting this week Of the Executive
Committee, with Jim Councillor general
chairman and Gordon Leech racing
chairman Of the Presidents Cup As
sociation.
Preliminary plans for sailing races
slated for September II and l8 were
made.
Power Squadron to Dine.
The Potomac River Power Squadron
presentation dinner promises not only
to be an opportunity for the 47 new
/, candidates to meet local and ma
tional yachting figures but also the
time for inactive members to renew
acquaintances.
large number of an es-
timated 100 guests at the Ham,
iltOn Hotel tomorrow night will
be older squadron yachtsmen.
Distinguished guests, In addition to
Chief Comdr. Wesley E. Morse, will
include heads Of Government depart
ments dealing with marine matters.
The comet class virus has spread to
Solomons Island, Md. activity among
a group of Southern Maryland yachts
men indicates. Five of the popular lit
Evening star., 1938-05-15
BOATS.

0S~bSs
: sEs';:F sa. and s:.s s:.s ass hsse
FOR sALE-4o n ph, outbosEd Fun.bout.
f 1S7ft pigeon @ hull r Johnson nSTo PR Is motor.
IA; SOUND, rot-protectiye treated timbers
and planking: large deck salon. seats 4
say m enaf NTH saan ATeSa o SF
service and heating; twin screws: new
Ing costs SC per mile; Delco lighting plant.
2s5 fixtures wash and toilet rooms; BATH
chains. lines and usual equipment Moored
at dock. Airport Basin.
asnshsd ed ssf sfoo ''ts, CASH hull
4sa1-J.
CABIN BOAT. 25 #; sleep 8: toilet:
Hupp motor s145. Georsia 551o before
long, must be well built and completely
sound. Conditions and age ,unimportant.
or take cash difference. Box 500-T Star.
GENERATORS. starters repaired exchans.
ed. Grigsby ignition coils. 8 or IL volts;
6-yolt cabin fans. Carly. 1908 14th NV.
CRUISER; 40 f; l1,ts. beam, raised dsek:
tor: entirely rehnished and in excellent
So.NUH' now at AIRPORT Basin, or ph0N0
A A Crawford. District 3sio.
oUTBoARD MOTORS. Evinrude and John.
is4o Z st. Sc. Line. sSi7. 1 ''
roR sALE44,tt pawn ,aS cabin cFuis.I
sale. Cleveland 1440.
CHROMIUM PLATING. John a, Cots.
mann & Co. 1920 1st st. ne. Met. 1888.
4o:Fr RAISED DECK CRUISER des97;
n m vpnt M
plant sleeps s. alcohol stove, radio marine
toilet, screened throughout. many extras,
neyly aeg5y painted complete reasonable. Met.
FOR SALE. 1885 Richardson cruiser, 25
newly rennished. Cleveland se5s. IS.
sfsc Mo.oR Re,5 sefnf dn. sno n co1Sa . E
Phone District 77os or Adams 4I2s.
0sgTBoARD Is h.9; new; Tedussd; sa; SIZE.
Tan view ssf DE- ny North hs R.nsnston Ma
INBOARD RUNABOUT. is #. VS. motor;
ss mi; v6eg per h5 faaa Al condition. reasonable
and conveTted. Will, transmission. for ina ma
rine use. 1881 Sherman ave. NV.
PALMER Little Husky I5ch;p: marine en-, ~
bPe fHSss fRsns qss sssphs4d As0 ssss s5fy
CAnLE CUPBOARD MOTOR, 2-cylinder
SHIP, excellent condition: sacrifice for
cash. 1903 Decatur ST. NV.
"a CATBOAT: sleeps two: toilet galley;
new sails. rigging: motor 40 Gray. like
new: boat ref1nished: looks like new
boat; bargain at 81 LOO. terms. Write or
call A. G. Wilkerson. Callao. Va. Phone
l2e.
WILL PAY 500 CASH for fishing boat,
35x9; must be on bay. In good condition.
Box 227-X Star.
34-FT HoOPERs ISLAND, SIT cabin. 4
CYL Palmer engine. r. NJ Rogers Great
Mills a-F-14.
36-FOOT FAST FISHING BOAT. s175:
fully equipped and newly painted. Bee
Webster Marshall. Deale. Md.
BRIDGE-DECK CABIN CRUISER. 3V II,
for sale: good condition Corinthian Yacht
Club. See steward Of club or call Cley.
1912.
SPEEDBOAT. fully equipped. "a h. ..
Johnson motor and aQuaplane. Apply 46l
23rd st. NV. Apt III.
eeasr uI masosans TOP 5a h. Johns
son motor. In perfect condition. Reason.
able. Will consider small outboard in
trade. Call West 0932. Apt 707.
FOR SALE, OUTBOARD CLASS
A RACING OUTFIT. COMPLETE
AND PERFECT CONDITION.
PHONE WEEK DAYS, WIS. 3787.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

The racing season on the Chesa-
peake Bay begins next Sunday with
the sailing of the annual Swan Point
Love Point race under auspices of the
Gibson Island Yacht Squadron
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Farm Control Dilemma
Conference Committee Bill Seen as Having Little
Chance of Popularity.

The committee has tried to make the
section less onerous-and less absurd.
Whether they have succeeded will be
apparent this week when the House
and Senate, especially the Senate,
debate the new version. If the COM
mittee has gone too far In weakening
the provisions Of section 66, the bill
will encounter the other horn Of an
unacceptable dilemma. For dairymen,
hog, raisers and poultry raisers are
determined that reduction Of the
amount Of land planted in corn, wheat,
ETC., shall not result in an increase Of
the land devoted to dairy animals,
livestock and poultry. If corn. wheat,
etc, are to be made higher in price
by reducing the quantity permitted to
be raised, then milk, livestock, poultry
and eggs must not be made lower in
price by increasing the quantity
raised.
The dilemma which the crop con-
troll bill faces illustrates the vice
inherent in all crop limitation. You
can't reduce the acreage of one crop
unless you reduce the acreage Of every
crop. This was proved by the expe-
rience with the original A. A. A. law,
enacted In 1888. That law reduced
the acreage of cotton. Thereupon
cotton raisers planted the diverted
acres with peanuts. Now there was a
glut Of peanuts, and by February, 1884,
Mr.. Wallace was obliged to put limi-
tation on the acreage Of peanuts.
Potato Glut Results.
At this stage there were acres
thrown out of cotton raising and also
out of peanut raising. Consequently
farmers in North Carolina and else
where in the South. considering what
to DO with the idle acres. planted them
in potatoes. Thereupon there was a
glut Of potatoes-and in August, 1885.
Congress passed the Potato Control
Act, which limited the acreage Of
potatoes. As control grew in extent,
SO did it grow in harshness. The po-
tato control law made it . criminal
of1ense for a farmer to raise or sell
more potatoes than the quota imposed
upon him by Secretary Wallace, and
likewise penal offense for any con-
sumer to buy "bootlegged" potatoes.
BY the time the Supreme Court
invalidated the early Triple-A, con-
trolls and limitations of various kinds
had been imposed on Is crops. Sena-
tor King of Utah was able to foresee,
ironically but accurately, that unless
the whole notion Of crop control was
dropped, there must be control Of
garden egetables-carrots, spinach
and beans.
The Supreme Court. by its decision
in January, 1895, invalidating Triple
A. did what Congress and Secretary
Wallace were unwilling to do. But
now, in the present measure before
Congress, the rolling SNOWFALL process
OF constant extension is being repeated.
(copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-02-08

the leading lawyer OF Kiev. Prospect
OF Advancement in the United States
beckoned. 1t came rapidly. Statistics
are Mr.. Goldenweiser's speciality. He
entered the Government immigration
Service. sharpened his brains on Gen.
sus Bureau figures and the statistical
farm management division, Depart
ment OF Agriculture, and so on, and
up to the Federal Reserve System hy
1919. Now he is director Of research
and statistics for the 25 Federal Re-
serve Banks, 25 branch banks, $500
member banks. who have IS per cent
Of the assets Of all banks in the coun.
try.
A slight accent still persists. The
years have brought shock Of white
hair. much work, little fair for
humor. An eye for beauty persists.
Mr.. Goldenweiser has his office desk
so arranged that only the Lincoln Me-
mortal, framed by intervening trees. Is
visible. Admittedly, the prospect
pleases him. Such a symbol of free
dom may we'll have inspired Mr.. Gold
enweiser's "laissez vivre." or freedom
to live. slogan Of financial mechanism,
as contrasted to the "laissez faire"
principle Of the early goth century.
1t Is certain that graphs and charts
are as necessary today to determine
| business conditions as Is nurses
chart Of her patients condition. There
Is recognition in stone of the need for
fonfna1 infnrro IN, hn ia
eral Reserve Buildings boardroom.
Very impressive in stone canopied
inches is the latest up-to-the- minute
charted information on current prices,
loans, investments, stocks. money
rates, etc.
Mr.. Goldenweiser as economist Of
the Open Market Committee is an
important figure in Federal Reserve
councils. He suggests. The board
acts. Banks in our economy" he
says, hold assets equivalent to all
current values of buying and selling in
which money changes hands" The
volume OF money is Influenced by
what the Federal Reserve puts in and
| takes out to prevent injurious expAn-
sion or recession When values shrink,
assets shrink, prices 60 down. The
only salvation. according to Mr.. Gold
enweiser. is that there should not be
such wide huctuat tions In the national
income. He feels that the present
recession" is only temporary SET
back" The Government, however.
must use its powers to contribute to
the stability Of these many economic
factors"
Evening star., 1938-02-08

trumpet call busting crusade planned
nnonopostc OTHERWISE likely important
OF the The
Although the Presidents trstbusting lack
Importance in these days
by Mr. Rhberg considerable significance
heavily jackson his
the predominant
Mr. Rchberg makes his detat
Just Washington suffering whispering
presidential
They are as much consulted and when there specific
done, they asked
They have suffered their pey
reasons The first the depression
brilliant They
spectacuaE For a couple OF weeks Preden
to Udnt to act But
disturbed approach
mind naturally inclnes
reason is the cleuernes OF Mr.. Rchber0.
At the beginning Of
back door Of the White House.
busting crusade
stead OF denouncing
for planned production
the r. A. With the difficulty,
waded OF magnined NJ r.
Richbeg
OF all business practices.
Thus Of
Mr. Richberg
there be general
action hard defend
patent laws strengthen the Federal
lesser "streamlnngs" Of
Evening star., 1938-02-08

missioner Hazen for his failure to ap-
point c. I. O. leaders to represent
Washington labor in the Labor De-
partments anniversary celebration.
Secretary Treasurer Sidney r. Katz
was designated to take the matter
up with Mr.. Hazen.
Support Of move to gain the
highest possible appropriation for
the National Labor Relations Board
was voted after the group had ex-
pressed dissatisfaction over the
boards delay in rendering decisions
delay the labor leaders said was
due to an inadequate appropria-
ton"
Cooperation Of the council was
pledged to the United Office and
Professional Workers Of America in
that groups efforts to organize in
surance company employees The
board meeting was held in the Denrike
Building.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

version about which Mr.. Lemke spoke.
But the difference can hardly be
enough to make the bill popular.
Hardly any amount Of face-lifting or
other ARTIFICIAL aid to comeliness would
make this bill other than wallflower.
The bill, in different versions. was
passed by the House December 10, by
the Senate December II. Thereafter
the two versions went to . Conference
Committee Of the two chambers. For
five weeks the Conference Committee
has been trying to adjust differences
between the two versions, 50 IS to ar
rive at . unified bill. To reconcile
differing versions Is the function Of
all conference committees on all leg
islation. The present one, on the
crop control bill, has had apparently
TO do more.
Unacceptable Provision.
The Conference Committee has had
to try, in effect, to write a new bill.
Ordinarily . conference committee Is
not allowed to write . new bill Ordi-
narily a conference committee can
introduce nothing new into a bill, and
is required to retain everything that
is present in both versions. But on
this occasion the committee found in
both versions-and in identical words
in both versions-a provision which
just had to be maneuvered out. or at
least denatured. II the bill was to have
any standing at all.
The troublesome provision was Sec
ton 66. 1t dealt with the forbidden
fields"-the acreage which becomes
vacant on any farm whenever Secre-
tary Wallace orders reduction of the
acreage of corn, wheat, rice. tobacco
or cotton. To insure that the for
hidden fields should actually be for
bidden, that the idle acres should re-
main truly idle. section 66 provided
that nothing raised by any farmer
on a forbidden field should be sold or
even given away.
The forbidden fields could not be
used to pasture cattle whose milk Is
to be sold or given away. Hay or
beans or whatnot raised on . for
hidden field must not be fed to any
COW Whose milk Is to be sold or given
away. II any livestock or poultry.
any steer or pig or hen, strayed into
the forbidden field, such animal or
poultry could not be sold or given
away, nor any milk from such live
stock. nor any eggs from such hen
For anything raised on the forbidden
acres there was only one disposition
that would be legal. 1t must be-
quote-"consumed on the farm
by the farmers family, employees, OF
household. or by his work stock.
That Was section 66 before thu
Conference Committee operated on it
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Speedier Developing.

A German company has perfected an
intermediate film apparatus that is
quite compact. New film and chem
icals for speedy developing have been
used with the device 50 that the lapse
OF time between protographing the
scene and Of placing the development.
on the television transmitter is but 80
seconds. Including the film develop
ing equipment, all is inclosed in a box
not much larger than an ordinary
radio receiver.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
PROTEST BY C.|. 0.
SENT MISS PERKINS
Executive Board Complains Of Not
Being Given Advisory
Place.

A letter Of protest yesterday was
sent Secretary of Labor Perkins for
failure to include on the Advisory
Council to the District Employment
Service representatives of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization.
The letter was authorized at a meet
ing Of the Executive Board Of Mary
land and District of Columbia In
dustrial Union Council, c. I. o.
affiliate.
The board also protested to Com
Evening star., 1938-02-08

er Of Congress
who honestly Is
for the bill and
who does not Sc
cretly wish for its
defeat. The
truth Is that both
the Senate an d
House Agriculture
nj ON m 1 t tees
have Wallace's
bear by the tail
and do not know
how to let Co."
True, the bill rs
It emerges again
this week differs
in form from the
Evening star., 1938-02-08

that and autocratc leadership
which defect whole scheme
individuals
When get Federation OF uaoes
and hours bill for fear uI strengthen o. time
the Government step in end the attempted onopozaon
OF opportunities to earn li1no BY physical labor
The country thoroughly tired usdctional
rival to
unions by public authority
union leadership
not privlegesfor those
tCopyrsht, ant Tribun syndica
Evening star., 1938-02-08
RECITAL AT CHURCH

A scene from Noel Coward's "Caval-
cade" will be read by Marjorie Web
ster At q recital in the First Con-
gregational Church at 3 pm. tomor-
row. Others on the program include
Katharine. Swami Fowler. organist,
and Dorothy Wilson Halbach, con-
tralto.
The recital will follow . supper
served by the Women's Society Of the
church.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

Revenue as to the
amount Of sur
pluses now held
by manufa cturing
corporations and
from the Bureau
of Labor Stats
tics in the De-
partment' of La
Dor. " h / c h COL
cts the data
about pay rolls in
industry.
T he relevance
Of this informa-
ton today is that
not long ago Pres
dAr>t Roosevelt
Evening star., 1938-02-08
The Capital Parade
Richberg Victor in White House Policy Coup, Side.
tracking Jacksons Trust Busting

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KNTNER
URING the
within the lbynhs of White, palace politics
put blunly. the busting
and his powerful allies has been knocked say-west
by the hot eospeer Of production planning Rhbeg
This is Of only interim invisible
Mr. Rchberg the brilliant
White House tBu
.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

Now Attorney General Homer S. q
and Mr. Richberg has several pushing
NOBODY They no behec that the best they
the other candidates
to man OF their choice BY Of elimination
The tug of the struggle
Immensely important since hardly
changed the Assistant Attorney General
them,
hAmerie.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
probably the last substantial amount
thax, kA %

probably the last substantial amount
they will be permitted to amass..
Some day even these complicated
questions Of taxation will be more
widely understood, especially when an
administration starts to use the tax
ing power not for constructive rev.
enue purposes but for punitive re-
form. Any law that Furnishes cor
porations for saving money and makes
thrift vice Is bound to be rejected
by the people at every opportunity
they may have to vote on it. and they
will have such chance this. autumn
when members Of Congress who voted
for the undistributed surplus law and
failed to remove the whole cancer
from the economic system will be up
for reelection.
Copyright, 193SD
Evening star., 1938-02-08
KANSAS DAY BANQUET
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley to b
Honor Guests Tomorrow.

Chancellor and Mrs. Z. H. Lindley
OF the University of Kansas are to be
guests of honor at the annual Kansas
day banquet, at pm. tomorrow in
the Raleigh Hotel, it was announced
today. The affair will commemorate
the seventy-seventh anniversary Of the
inauguration Of the first Kansas dov-
ernor.
Usually held on Kansas day, the
event was postponed because Of con-
f1ict with the Presidents birthday cere-
monies. About $50 persons, including
Senator Capper and Assistant secre-
tary Of War Harry H. Woodring, are
expected to attend.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

Ph. d at Cornell,
along with his
ma atura lization
papers. His name
Is e m m q nue1
Alexander Gold
enweiser.
Russia is only q
childhood mem.
ory to Mr.. Gold.
enweiser. His
m igr alton he
calls "idealtstic. "
life comfort
able" political
restrictions less
then than now :"
His father Vaa
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Surplus Holds
Little Hope
for Wages
All Savings Would Be
Depleted in Year,
Figures Reveal.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

IF ALL the manufacturing corpora
tions in the United States used
up all their cash and Government
4 bonds to meet pay rolls. the money
would hardy last four months. Also
II the same manufacturing corpora
tions turned all their savings in the
form Of property and securities into
cash the whole existing surplus would
meet their pay rolls for just about
one year.
These statements of fact are de-
rived from the latest available infor-
nation from the Bureau Of Internal
Evening star., 1938-02-08

Mr.. JackSon's SUCCESSOR as Assistant
Attorney General. Mr.. Jackson's
elevation to the solicitor general
ship was first arranged by the left
wingers, both As 4 public testi-
monial to their champion and
because they frankly expected to
increase their influence in the
Justice Department by putting a
man Of their own in his place.
Benjamin v. Cohen himself was
talked of for the lob.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
An American
You Should
Know
Goldenweiser Watches
Figures for Federal
Reserve.
by DELLA PYNCHON.

ny DELLA PYNCHON.
TH1RTY-TVE years ago q younR
Russian boy came to tho
United States. Already at the
age Of 10 he had graduated
from the first Kiev Gymnasium IN
1902. BY 1907 he had attained his A.
B. degree at Columbia, his A. M. and
Evening star., 1938-02-08

3He HIdtUeI UI uueS HllU cTeCk-Ol1b
then becomes a matter for the
unions to settle themselves.
X
In fact, one OF the weaknesses
OF the American labor movement
. weakness which has restricted
Union membership to about one
tenth Of all the gainfully en-
ployed-is the self-perpetuating
and autocratic character OF much
OF its leadership. This matches
Evening star., 1938-02-08

THE opinions OF the res this page oon
recessar.y The Stars Such opinions are presented n
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-02-08

triumphant Mr. Richberg Will Be
sent down for the count in the next
round.
Evanescent though they may
be, the following results Of Mr..
Richberg's triumph are worth re-
cording:
l. Even If 1t contains some
recommendations for immediate
anti-monopoly action, the proposed
special presidential message on
business practices will be no such
Evening star., 1938-02-08
We, the People
Autocratic Character of Much of Labors Leadership
Seen Great Drawback to Movement.
By JAY FRANKLIN.


TINE editor ruling
Of the employees Brooklyn Manhattan
who must their jobs unless they join
which, under the National Relations signed an
exclusive with
these six property right their Job? (T
they chekng-on
On almost the Washington
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
couple hundred hremen
Evening star., 1938-02-08


Partisan League.
Since the conservatives have that
rght 1t only
rights DO not necessarily make In the Brooklyn
case the both questions
question: the right to collective bargain Is
Since 81 OF the
corporation, it is hard
gaining runs counter to the right to work the
dese to 1o'fet that right BY NTH
that IS as though forfeited the property
pay tares or obey zoning regulations.
brotherhood
OF he unions themselves Ditto in the Of
a OF and the C. O. obvious
democracy and equal opportunity inside the
outside can objection principle
all
periodic elections
out discrimination all
Evening star., 1938-02-08
By MARK SULLIVAN.
NW crop control bill Is up for
another vhirl in Congress this
week. II the phrase Another

week. If the phrase another
a whirl" suggests a dance or any,
thing else that is festive, that impress
sion would mislead. The truth is Con-
gress doesn't like the crop control bill
Representative William Lemke said in
the House on December II that Il
have not yet discovered q single mem
Evening star., 1938-02-08

preserve high monthly earnings for
the old-timers who control en-
ployment under the seniority pro-
visions of the brotherhood's closed
shop contract with the railroad.
The furloughed firemen, out on tho
street, are petitioning for 4 spread
the-work attitude on the part Of the
officials Of their own union.
The papers are also echoing
with the thunders OF the Mine
Workers Union drive to expel