davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-13
King Predicts Memorial
Will Be Constructed

Senator King of Utah. chairman
OF the Senate District Committee,
predicted last night that the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial on the Tidal
Basin would be built as now plan
ned, despite determined opposition
to the type and site Of the memorial
He has Joined in this opposition
and he repeated that he deplored
the loss Of cherry trees and never
had favored the Tidal Basin as a
site nor the type of memorial.
But I don't see that anything
can be done about 1t now" Senator
King added. "The plans have gone
too far. BY the time Congress meets
construction will be under way and
there will not be much use in inter-
fering further"
The Utah Senator pointed out
that he had favored an educational
memorial, perhaps a building dedi-
Gated to education and the fine arts
This, he feels, would be much more
in keeping with Jeffersons intellec-
tual interests. He preferred to see
such a memorial facing the Capitol,
which now looks east upon
nothing" he explained.
I would be very glad to see q
Jefferson memorial" he added. JET
ferson is entitled to a memorial.
AS member of the Park and Plan
ming Commission, however, I op-
posed the present plan when 1t was
first submitted. I felt that the site
interfered too much with the Tidal
Basin and encroached entirely too
much on the surrounding terrain.
These objections. together with the
contemplated destruction of numer-
Gus trees. made me regard the plan
as incongruous and unsuitable.
However. I don't see that much
can be done about it now"
Frederic A. Delano, chairman of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. expressed sub
stantially the same view yesterday,
adding that the number of trees to
be destroyed no doubt had been
greatly exaggerated" In some quar-
tiers.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
SmuII Businessmen Seek
Labor Act Changes
By the Associated Press.


AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 12.-The Ma
tional Small Businessmen's Associa-
ton today invited all business and
professional men and women in the
Nation to join q mass movement
seeking changes In the Wagner La
Dor Relations Act.
President De Witt Emery of Akron
said the association plans . two-way
fight in its national campaign.
Local units Of the association have
been asked to present proof Of the
effects Of the act" to their own Sena-
tors and Representatives. The ma
tional group, Emery said, plans to
carry its tight directly to President
Roosevelt, the National Labor Rela.
tions Board and congressional lead
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Three Children Killed
As Truin Hits Auto
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
GARY, Ind, Nov. 12-Three chill
dren were killed and a woman was
injured dangerously late today when
their motor car was struck by a
South Shore electric train at the
Baileytown crossing (Porter County,
Is miles east of here.
The dead are Evelyn Tiemahn, l6:
her sister, Jennie Tiemann, 2, and
Maxine Coonrod, 13.
Mrs. Edwin Tiemann, 81, driver of
the automobile and mother of the
two children, was near death tonight
in Mercy Hospital here. Physicians
said her skull was fractured.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

will, and the bearing communica-
ton, transportation and travel
promotion have on bringing closer
relationship and more sympathetic
understanding to the mutual prob
lens Of the Americas, also will be
discussed on the broadcast.
Dedication Of the new Interior
radio studio marks the Govern
ment's entry for the first time In
the field of Official broadcastine
through its own studio facilities.
1t is located in the north penthouse
OF the new Interior Building and
Is the latest in modern studio de-
velopment.
Hook-ups can be made with the
big commercial chains and the Naval
Radio Station at Arlington II the
occasion should arise.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

editor Of The Star, will conduct the
discussion of Federal activities.
These will include the Civil Aero
nautics Authority, Pan-American
Union, Federal Communications
Commission and the Maritime Com
mission, all relating to transporta-
ton and communications.
The United States Travel Bureau,
unit of the National Park Service,
arranged the program to illustrate
the need for co-ordinating activities
Of various Federal agencies into a
more unified travel promotion pro-
gram. 1t conforms with the Gov
ernments purpose of securing q
larger portion of the worlds travel
dollar" for the United States, Of
flcials explained.
Radio, Its international import
ance in building international good
Evening star., 1938-11-13
| Ekton CIerics
Busy as Wedding
| DeodIine Neurs
BY the Associated Press.

ELKTON, Md, Nov. 12.-Marriage
parlors were 50 crowded couples
stood in line and one minister took
on two assistants tonight as out-of-
State residents hurried to take ad-
vantage Of Elkton's weddin2s-while-
you-wait service which ends Decem-
Der 8.
More than 200 couples were mar
ried before midnight, the towns
curfew deadline, and kept seven
ministers busy. The Rev. c. M.
Cope had the two assistants, one at
his home to accommodate two cou-
Piles at a time, and another in a
nearby parlor.
At Mr.. Cope's parlor couples lined
the living room awaiting their turn,
while others stood in line on the
porch.
The State voted Tuesday for q
law requiring a 4S-hour wait between
issuance Of q license and the cere-
mony, but until the marriage meas
ure goes into effect the prompt
service, outlawed by laws Of nearby
States, viii be available.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
DISPELLING THE FOG
BY CHARLES NICHOLSON,

ny NuAnAES M1C1ELSON,
Director Of Publicity. Democrats National
ss-s Committee.
The result of the elections leaves
the national situation pretty much
as 1t was. More Republicans were
elected to the House Of Represen-
tattves than the Democrats ex-
pected, but there remains in that
branch Of Congress an impressive
Democratic majority. In the SEN
ate the same effect prevails.
So what2
The minority party is in q spasm
OF enthusiasm because certain New
Deal Senators were defeated. In
fact, in estimating their gains, the
anti administration spokesmen are
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.

Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
The disturbance that was central over
Eastern Colorado Friday night has moved
noItheastward to the Northern Lake region
with considerable increased intensity. Port
Arthur. Ontario. 29.22 inches and a broad
trough extends thence southwestward to
Western Texas, Elk City. Oklahoma 90. 20
inches; This disturbance has been at
tended by precipitation in the Rocky Noun
tain and Plateau regions: the Northern
Plains States, the Upper Mississippi Valley
and the Lake region. Pressure remains
low from Hudson Strait to Iceland and
thence southwark over the ocean. Reyk1avik.
Iceland. 2S. 81 inches. and Resolution Island.
Hudson Strait; 1924 inches. Pressure is
also low over Alaska. Kodiak. 1884 inches.
High pressure prevails from Western Quebec
southvard to Northern Florida and from
California and Arizona northward to the
Coronation Gulf region. Msdford: Oregon.
3044 inches: Coppermine. District Of Mac
Ken1ie. 30.34 inches: Father Point. Quebec;
30.26 inches. and Asheville. n. G. 3Ols
inches. Unseasonably warm weather pre-.
walls over the Eastern half Of the United
States. but the temperature has fallen in
the Plains States and portions OF the
Rocky Mount.in region. gnses:onssoly &c coia q
eastward to the Rocky Mountain region
Evening star., 1938-11-13

wiping out the
distinction be-
tween New Deal
and Old Deal
D e m o c r q t s .
They point with
o v er po wering
pri d e to the
election Of Mr.
Robert A. Taft
to succeed Sen
ator Bulkley of
y n 10, e v e n
though Mr.. Taft
ID e espite his
name and the
deduction drawn
from hiS s,YccAee
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Lost Boy, 5, Sought
By Posse of 400
3s the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. IA
posse of 400 C. c. c. enrollees and
officers searched vainly In rugged
Rucker Canyon today for 5-year-
old Jerry Hays of Bisbee, missing
more than 26 hours.
Aiding In the hunt for the child,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren S. Hays,
were two bloodhounds sent here
from the State prison.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Intruder Is Scared Away
At Henderson Castle

Police were called to the Hender-
son Castle Apartments, 2200 Six
teenth street NV, early today by a
report that a man had attempted
to break into q woman's room.
The man was frightened away
before a scout car arrived, it was
reported at No. 13 precinct.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Five-Hour Hunt q Hoax

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (P.-Police,
using floodlights. made a f1ve-hour
search for a 5-year-old girl reported
lost tonight in the Bronx Zoo-only
to nnd they had been hoaxed. The
child, Marcia Schenholtz, was found
asleep at home. Her sister, Helen,
is, who reported the child missing,
vas held for questioning.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

movements nave
evaporated lik e
the morning dew
under the rising
sun. Third term
prospects a 6 a in
become ly of
academ 1 c inter-
est.
More l m por-
tant, the country
has put its foot
d o W n, " 1 t h
c r u n c h l n &
sounds, on radi.
c a 4 S m, tn e
shameless effort
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Cornell Show to Close
At End of D. G. Week
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 12.-Direc-
tor Guthrie McClintic announced to
members of the cast of "Herod and
Mariamne' tonight that the play,
starring Katharine Cornell, would
end its engagement with the final
night of next weeks run in WASH
ington, D. c.
The play opened in Pittsburgh,
Pa. october %. and was presented
in Detroit and Cleveland before its
three-day run in Buffalo.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Navy eleven stages rally to overcome
Columbia, by 14-9. Page B-7
Chattanooga no match for Army,
which wins by 34-14. Page B-7
Allerdice's pass gives Princeton 20-7
victory over Yale. Page B-8
Virginia overwhelmed, 40-13. as Har-
ward gets in stride. Page B-8
Chibears favored over World Cham
pion Redskins today. Page B-9
Stoddard's Blackjack captures fee-
ture race at Middleburg. Page Bio
Moreland Maid best 3-gaited horse in
national show. Page BIO
Challedon heads Third Degree to cop
Pimlico Futurity. Page Bill
War Admiral easy winner Of rich
'Gansett Handicap. Page Bill
Evening star., 1938-11-13
LOOKING FORWARD
By FRANKLIN WALTMAN.
Publicity Director. Republican National
Committee

Publicity Director Republican National
Committee.
Results Of last weeks elections
have altered completely the Ameri-
can political picture. The New Deal
no longer is the dominant power in
our lives. The Republican party,
electing Senator's and Governors in
20 States, has been restored as 4
numerically strong and effective op-
position that must be respected.
Thus once again the two-party sys-
tenn in this country has been firmly
entrenched. Threats of third-party
Evening star., 1938-11-13
BorkIey Denies Sonto
Role Is Congress- Aim
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PADUCAH, KY, Nov. l2.-Con-
gress is not trying Ito make q
grandpa or Santa Claus out of
Uncle SAM" Senate Majority Lead
er Alben w. Barkley, Democrat, Of
Kentucky said today, but Ito make
the Federal Government q combined
agent and servant of agriculture. :"
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Notionol.

Mexico agrees to pay U. 8. for seized
lands. Page Al
CRY grows in U. 8. against Reich
drive ON Jews. Page Al
Farley maps progressive drive under
Roosevelt leadership. Page Al
Realtors ask limitation on Housing
Authority building. Page Al
Fifty hurt In crash of football spe-
cial" trains. Page Al
Senator George urges return to COM
mon sense legislation. Page As
High court appointment may bring
test of New Deal strength. Page As
C. c. c. officials held unwittingly lax
in deaths of 8. Page AS
Dies wants power to make w. P. A.
and P. w. A. prope. Page Al
Tennessee utility commissioner hits
Chattanooga Free Press Page AS
Russian purchases from U. S. near
peak level. Page Ala
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Report
District ot

District of Coumba-Coudy light
rain this afternoon probably clearing morning
much colder tomorrow and tomorrow night
east becoming moderate
MARYLAND and vreiniacoudy with mild temperature today fol-
lowed BY light In interior this afternoon
tonight tomorrow light clearing east
and central and changing uries
West Vgna-Lght temperature rain and
colder tonight probably changing fues much colder
tonor -
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Japan is cutting down rayon pro-
duction by sealing machines and
enforcing new holidays.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Until n AM Saturday,

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Highest, ~. 2 pm. Yesterday year
ago. 81.
aRo. 52.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest Q6. on August Is.
Lowest. 18, on January 26.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United states Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Foreign,

FoTeT9h.
Assassin bewails calamity act brought
upon Jews. Page Al
Nazis plan new harsh steps to pun
ish Jews. Page Al
Fleeing Reich Jews barred by French
border guards. Page Al
Daladier issues decree laws to save
democracy. Page Al
British campaign begun to bar
rights" for Franco Page At
Pope asks prayers against forces de-
stroying souls. Page Al
British indignation rises over anti
Jewish attacks. Page At
Heavy fighting reported continuing
in Northeast Human. Page AS
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Washington and Vicinity.

Many agree to withdraw restrictive
Chest stickers. Page Al
Operation of parking meters here
starts tomorrow. Page AS
Past presidents of Chest to attend
report meetings. Page Ar
Bullets link sniper to two shootings
in past week. Page AZ
New York deb to appear before Mont
gomery jury tomorrow. Page B-1
Warning brothers income tax trial
starts Tuesday. Page B-1
Nice seen as possible senatorial can
didate in 1910. Page B-1
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital lcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Sports.

Colonials. Hoyas winners on gridiron;
Terrapins, Eagles beaten. Page B-6
Dartmouth, So. California ousted
from unbeaten list. Page B-6
Tennessee, Duke, Notre Dame, T. G.
O., Oklahoma triumph. Page B-6
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Army and Navy to
Open on April |

The Army and Navy Women's
golf committee will open its sea-
son of activity April l, with an
April Fools event, it has been an
nounced.
Alan Burton, Army and Navy
pro, along with his brother, Danny,
journeyed the 36-hole course yes
terday posting rs and 78. He
played the old course four times
as the new addition will not be
open until the first of next month.
H. H. Hughes scored an eagle
deuce on the seventh hole at Ken
wood yesterday playing with Carl
Gnam, Bob Norton and Marvin
johnson, Hughes used a six iron
on the 359-yard hole.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

pedestrians.
Dempsey, this trip, is parlay-
ing his business with pleasure.
The business end Of it is the
liquor industry, a newer outlet
for the tremendous energy of
the Old Man Mauler. Dempsey
is here for a convention of
liquor dealers and, while he
doesn't drink himself, gives his
blessing to others, provided they
are lover 81 and not athletes"
The pleasure part of the
junket is Dempsey's capacity as
referee of the Johnny Mirabella-
joey Archibald fight at Turner's
Arena tonight. They may tie
Jack up with restaurants; maga-
zines and liquor, but the old
champs first love is still boxing.
Refereeing is a labor of love
with him and he's almost as
nervous before stepping into the
ring as he was in the Golden
Twenties when he banged out
more dollars with his fists than
any other man in the history
Of the sport.
Jack faced a busy program
today. He had luncheon sched-
uled at the Carlton at l, then
planned to visit the lawmakers.
Tonight, Dempsey will be inter
viewed at 6:15 over WJSV.
Part of DempSey's encourage
included Ned Brown, famous
boxing writer who wrote the
Pardon My Glove" column on
the old New York World. Ned
is now a contact man for Nc
on-Robbins, the firm which
distributes Jacks newest prod
uct, and Is associate editor of
Jack DempSey's Magazine"
The years haven't dried up
Browns fount of boxing stories
and Ned can spin the skeinS Of
his yarns into never-ending pat
terms of delightful converse
tional rnosaics.
Brown was telling us why
Dempsey gets those attacks of
indigestion, one of which was so
serious a few weeks ago it was
diagnosed as appendicitis.
Dempsey" explained Ned,
sis allergic to ham! I don't
mean the type of actors or some
of the heavyweightS perform
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

ing around the country today,
but HAM. He was very ill going
down to Norfolk one time and it
had us puzzled. Jack men,
toned casually that he had had
some fried chicken and ham,
but I couldn't understand why
he couldn't take it, The same
thing happened in Miami and
again in Canada.
Jack was playing bridge
with Lionel Conacher in To-
ronto a few weeks ago and again
become very i'll. He was brought
down to New York in a hurry,
but it was nothing serious. I
finally discovered Demp sey
can't eat ham in any form-and
there you have the Achilles
Heel of a man who bad no ring
weakness"
The above should be Of in
terest to Goldie Ahearn, who is
staging the Arena bouts tonight.
If Goldie has any ham on his
fistic menu he is likely to make
Mr.. Dempsey very ill-not to
mention the cash customers who
are usually allergic to nothing
except a bad fight.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
M|DD|ES TO VIE
IN THREE SPORTS

ANNAPOLIS, March 1.-THE
Naval Academy sports program
for Saturday here includes a fenc'
ing match between the Middies
and Penn; a swimming match
with Dartmouth: and shoulder-to'
shoulder matches with Marylands 5
varsity and freshman teams.
Lacrosse practice is now well
underway at the Naval Academy
and is under the direction OF
Coach Dinty Moore. At the same
time the crew working is out daily
under Coach Charley Walsh, while
Earl Thompson is busily engaged
with the Middle track team.
Spring football practice started
late last week with Head Coach
Harry j. Hardwick in charge.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
CAGEY SOURNIN
OUTFOXES EATON
IN CHESS MATCH
By GINO SINH

An old fox knows too many
tricks for a young cub.
If that wasn't the case, the fox
wouldn't get old.
So 1t is in sport circles. The
ancient performers must be full
Of time-tested tricks and cunning
to survive.
And that is why young Vincent
L. Eaton has defeat chalked up
beside his name today in the cur
rent District Of Columbia chess
tournament being waged at the
Capital City Chess Club.
Grisly and seasoned Vladimir
Sournin, a chess player with an
international reputation when
Eaton was sporting the latest cut
in three-cornered pants, stunned
the youngSter by rummaginR
around deep in his bag of tricks
and popping up with shattering
blast which would blow Eaton's
carefully laid plans into smith.
Greens.
AS the result of this debacle,
Sournin now rides the white horse
in the parade toward the crown,
which he has held several times
during the past generation, while
Henry A. Rousseau jogs along be-
side him, each with five wins and
no losses. Eaton is esconched in
third place with four wins and
one loss.
Rousseau found Phillip D.
Smith a bit stubborn, but his
closer playing won out SO moves,
while Luis N. Ponce, stopped
Joseph Scribante, and Robert
Feeney and Alexander StrugeS
agreed on a draw. Josiah Dubois
and Ernest Knapp postponed until
Wednesday.
FIFTH.ROUND RESULTS
Sournin, /: Eaton. 0. o.,
Ponce, 1: Scribante, %.
Rousseau, 1; Smith, 0.
Sturges. u; Feeney, VI.
Dubois-Knapp postponed until Wedness
day evening.
cuRRE%T sTANOTNcs
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

here from Arcadia, Cal, where he
was almost marooned by the flood.
AVALON, March 7 O.N.SO.
The Chicago Cubs were ready to-
day for their first practice game
of the spring training season,
scheduled for Wednesday. Man
ager Charlie Grimm, observing his
complete team in action for the
first time this year, put the stamp
of approval on most Of the boys.
PASADENA, Cal, March 7 GIN.
SO.-Chicago's White Sox were
doing very well today for the
shape they were in.
The scales revealed that Monty
Stratton and Johnny Rigney, were
un6erweight, while George Rensa,
Rupert Thompson, Frank Cook,
Bill Dietrich, Bill Cox and Norman
Schlueter bulged noticeably at the
waistline. Jack Hayes and Ted
Lyons were in just the right con-
diton.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March Z
S0.-Manager Gabby Street.
here for his first season as pilot
of the st. Louis Browns, put his
team through their initial work
out of spring training today.
BRADENTON, Fla March 7
G.N.SJ.-The Boston Bees bat
terry men, after a week of double
workouts daily, were near top
form today as Manager Casey
Stengel awaited arrival of the rest
of the clubs to get down to serious
training. Stengel plans scrub
games by mid-week.
SARASOTA, Fla. March Z
Q.N.SO. Leo Nonenkamp, 81
voted the Southern Leagues most
valuable player with Little Rock
last year, apparently has made
good with the Boston Red Sox in
the race for first extra outfielder
He was shifted to Squad A pend
ing arrival of Roger Cramer, de
tained by illness of a daughter.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
7 Q.N.S0 The St. Louis Cardi
nails today will resume prepara
ton for their first spring exhibi
ton game Saturday, against the
world champion New York Yam
KEGS, also training here. Tht
lone holdout, Joe Strip, thirc
sacker, was still among the miss
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

Wilson a dependable hitter.
SAN BERNARDINo, CALI.
March Z 0.N.SD. Delayed "a
hours by floods in their trek to
the training grounds, the Pitts
burgh Pirates were slated to go
through their first workout today
two days behind schedule. It
was reported the club manage
ment. irked by the delay, might
abandon this site for spring train
ing after this year.
LAKELAND, Fla, March Z
G.N.SD The Tigers batterymen,
with II pitchers and three catch
erS, plunged into their second day
of spring training. Pitching them
in also was Lynwood "Schoolboy''
Rowe, now assured his pitching
arm is okay.
NEW ORLEANS, March 7
Q.N.SO Manager Oscar Witt to-
day hoped for the arrival of five
Cleveland Indian regulars who
failed to show up on schedule for
the opening of regular training
yesterday.
The missing players were Hal
Trosky, Lyn Larry. Sammy Hale,
Bruce Campbell and holdout Julius
Solters. Their absence will force
Witt to use a lineup consisting
largely of rockies in the Tribe
first exhibition game against the
New Orleans Pelicans, Thursday.
TAMPA, Fla, March 7 G.N.S0
Ernie Lombardi, the Cincinnati
Reds mainstay behind the bat,
was expected to sign his 1888 con
tract today. lombard, who ar
rived in camp yesterday, said he
would sign a contract calling for
an increase over his $4,000 salary
for 1887.
BATON ROUGE, La, March 7
G.N.SD The New York Giants
today returned to their base here
boasting two straight victories
over the Philadelphia Athletics
At Lake Charles yesterday, the
Terrymen beat the AS 6 to 2, with
Lou Chiozza making four straight
hits.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
Z G.N.SO. missing members
of the New York Yankees, with
the exception of holdouts Lou Geh
rig and Joe DiMaggio, we're due
to report at training camp here
today.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March
G.N.SD Fred Fitzsimmons, burlS
pitcher, joined the Brooklyn
Dodgers here today. He motorec
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
POnzi Takes Lead
Cue Tournament

NEW YORK, March Z G.N.S).
Andrew Ponzi, of Philadelphia,
today led the field in the worlds
pocket billiard championship here
with four victories and no defeats.
Last night Ponzi conquered Er-
win Rudolph of Cleveland, 125 to
12O, in II innings, with a garrison
finish in the last frame.
In the other evening match
Onofrio Lauri, of Brooklyn, de-
feated Marcel Camp, Of Detroit,
1875 to SO, in 20 innings.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Japan May FOregO
Games, SOlOns Say

TOKYO, March z Q.N.SJ.
Two cabinet members today told
the house of representatives that
there was a strong possibility
Japan would not hold the Olympic
games in 1910.
Admiral Nobumasa Suetsugu,
home secretary, and General Gen
Sugiyama concurred in saying:
while Japan has sufficient re-
sources left to hold the Olympic
games, they will not be held II
the China incident is aggravated,
or If the international situation
becomes more tense"