davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-14
plished toward better understanding

plished toward better understanding
Of the whole problem by all concerned.
When the labor factor enters into
the picture, the Government repre-
sentatives or mediators would doubtless
find it desirable to confer with labor
leaders in particular fields In order
that there be frank interchange of
ideas as to what costs Of living hap
pen to be.
Any plan that seeks to freeze wage
levels would be fatal because purchas-
ing power widely distributed out Of
high wages is essential to a planned
prosperity but, on the other hand, any
plan that leaves it to labor groups
alone or any other groups to foist q
direct expense on an industry ire
spective Of the income or demand at
the moment merely means throwing
that industry out Of balance and hence
also all the other industries from
Evening star., 1938-01-14

of the situation and one. indeed, that
relates solely to the problem of keep
ing prices from getting out of line and
forcing consumers or buyers strike
What is fundamental is how supply
shall be best anticipated and how to
regulate artificial factors that present
illusions of great demand such as that
caused by the spending of the soldier
bonus money or the bonuses given by
business to escape the undistributed
profits tax in the latter part of 1896.
Progress in Diagnosis.
Nobody has yet brought forward a
cure-all for these difficulties and
probably none will be found. But there
is progress being made at least toward
a diagnosis of the many things that
throw Americas productive machine
out of gear. The delicate mechanism
Of exchange of goods within the do
mestic market is such that price
changes affect very sensitively the de-
nand for goods. Due to the fact that
in any given industry there are often
several processes and intermediary
activities between the first step in
production and the last step in dis
. tribution. America has been drifting
on in a sort of hit or miss fashion,
subjecting the whole economic system
to great strains when there have been
overestimates of the future needs of
the, country or when some other
factor-such as social security tax
imposed suddenly means passing on
to the consumer of higher prices before
the consumer has had his income in
creased sufficiently to absorb the in
creased price
agree now that withdrawal Of about
s1,200,000,000 Of pay roll tax money
from the stream Of business has been
one Of the major factors in throwing
the whole price machinery out Of bal
ance
Doesn't Want Prices Fixed.
II Government and business sit
down together, as now has been sug-
gested by the President himself, what
are the things that can be done? Mr..
Roosevelt makes it clear that he does
not want price-flxing as such. Nor
does he want any concerted action by
the business men that eliminates COM
petition or gives any group or faction
a monopoly.
Any intensively regulated system
would mean fascistic control and it is
by no means conceded that America
cannot regulate herself without using
Fascist rules or methods.
Even, however, if it were found
that certain amount of legal power
had to be added in order to regulate
prices there would necessarily have to
be an experimental period first in
which planned production was at
tempted by voluntary cooperation Of
industries and Government.
At the moment, the most practical
plan would seem to be one in which
IN a given industry, the Government
had representatives to sit in with
executives to find out whether a CELL
ing could not be put on prices for GER
tain periods IN the economic cycle.
Better Understanding Possible.
Even if the Governments economists
and the economists of private industry
sat down together for preliminary
studies Of the question of price re-
straints, something would be accom-
Evening star., 1938-01-14

the central start
ing point for a
bet er UNDER
standing between
Government and
business and for
the upbuilding
Of fidence
throughout tn e
realm Of business
and investor acti-
vities.
The talk of re-
stricting monop-
oily by one device
or another gives
undue emphasis
to oy,1xy ono O cr,apt
Evening star., 1938-01-14

be he Herriot or Chautemps or Bon
net, will endeavor to carry on with
a majority drawn from the mod
crate Socialists and the rightist
groups. Such new combination
will set As its immediate task the
overhauling Of Frances foreign
policy.
Another important Russian
diplomat is in danger of facing the
nrlng squad. Bogomoloy, the
Soviet Amha $50 dor fo rbi,, h..
Evening star., 1938-01-14

Ao"AA, "AAN OAA0v
his wire crossed
with one from
Mr.. Weirdler, re-
questing an inter-
view. Mr.. Weird
ler had also wired
Mr.. Legreen, re-
questing his pres
ence, which was
convenient, be-
cause Mr.. Le-
green had just
made the same
request Of the
President.
This reporter
Evening star., 1938-01-14
which it buys materials or with which

which it buys materials or with which
1t exchanges finished products.
Planned production" is a challenge
which relationships have met by TAX
ing away competition and individual
liberty but democracies like Great
Britain have tried to meet it by in
telligent research and broad-gauged
cooperation Of businessmen with each
other under the watchful eye OF gov
eminent mediators.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Price Fixing
VS.. Simple
Mediation
New Technique May
Sustain Private
Initiative.
Bx DAVID LAWRENCE.


AN the American economic sys-
tenn function more effectively
as against recessions and over
expansion, and what can Gov
ernment and business each do to
achieve that desirable objective?
This question of broad principle
rather than any detailed formula is
today in President Roosevelt,s mind as
Evening star., 1938-01-14
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

" Sloan Weirdler and Mr.. John
lewelyn Legreen came to-
Il gether in the Office Of the
President Of the United States. Just
how this interview was arranged is not
clear. 1t seems that the President
telegraphed to Mr.. Weirdler to come
Evening star., 1938-01-14

spring upturn will be followed by
healthy and permanent recovery.
All the queer backings and fill-
ings on economy, all the loud and
low blasts against monopoly have
simply been calculated to make
such a program feasible. The de-
sire was to make the situation more
"malleable" both in Congress and
in the country. Now the President
feels that this objective has been
achieved. He believes that he is
Evening star., 1938-01-14

THE opinions OF the rtes this page otu
necessar.y The Stars Such opintons presented
The Stars eDort to gtve all sides questions
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-01-14

master once more and is ready to give the word Of command
The originates the advisers the White
Henderson W. economist
called the n on the the o eo @ mG 3na Nh shsa Henderson ,, other
innentia htwingers, the himself
and his friends haze ardent ADVOCATED
purchasing power the short-term remedy.
The long remedy action The left wnsers
cycle by preventing recrren conraon in
purchasing The President confident that
plans to put them into practice.
Obviously this explains nsaney puzzng
50 With M t't M saae o M
less less accidental M The same fact also clothes with slightly Machavn
largo There @ have First demanded
hearts of C. c. C. projects
winch % the 90 poys on the hl love next best after roads
as opposed to the first economy suggestions the White
Then he asked appropra
the Senators and in mood o M xhp @ oS we pa
be the Navy they would millions
,, No'o the President and his advisers oieue that both their bat
ployment in Detroit automobile factories
$ s fs ono ee ct tn, M % sd t ae
doeey presidential recommendation TOR W. P A. spending OF
hundreds OF millions on housing.
Whit. An odd sign that the think,
Chester and other prominent exceedingly
the place. Ses S r s e sss
nen o ones VINO was genial possible
n lIN.n that, in the second, he
!: !: !: :
C-ZAA-> E.=11 II ITWI his
xE9 ,4h laots II EIh White House open"
AmGH2 II IPl Beyond that, the conference had
a II III significance
EEA-\ N lIL AS for the mood of Congress
49, R AWp~2s1es - indications have been plentiful
kWXISw// "AaNNrS> the weeks that
HII/S." A.Na Naeilsa dead the hill. The
tngs started by the
NV ~ WI spending demand
economzers: above all. the
vice chief
privately admitting the thing hopeless, prove
And
Will go to the Capitol W. housing
great deenbe
nigh gear at once To judge by the look of things
sudden presidential change of all
Copyright 1885,
Evening star., 1938-01-14

But there than that in French political
The ooings the republic
ernment and the nliary
Stain . hobby chopping not
Ike AS long he operated his former the French did
he
many have executed than the
general
amyeVen officers
who know something about this business
specialized in studies Of tactics
under the
nVe-yea the Soviet did
army led by capable wel-informed officers
now appears the whole work being shattered
AFRAID that these hgh-rankng officers
the wall
The French entered somewhat reuctantly
and defensive alliance
Russian roller would
them that the Czarist
the corrupt Czast proletarian regime
thtch executes all hues "frers'
woka AND o whhe looked the Moscow politicians
But most OF the
ng began to lose their
IN the nanos OF civilian commssars
One their allies desert
armies could not their
nano quickly Now those nations thank
u s. g. r. Is mentioned them
france Will all probability a
pehoent OF the MOSCOW influence
Evening star., 1938-01-14

that, in the second. he wanted to
prove his statement that the
White House door is always open"
Beyond that, the conference had no
significance.
AS for the mood of Congress,
indications have been plentiful in
the past weeks that economy was
dead on the hill. The murmur-
tngs started by the armament
spending demand, the. gloom of the
economlzers: above all. the fact that
for econopov has heen
Evening star., 1938-01-14
This Changing World
French Leaders Will Try to Cast Of the Moscow
Influence in New Regime.
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
chautemps cabinet dying Of old 1t has been
several monhsand that time ministry
The reason for the crisis Is that the
the cabinet,
are fed-up with their alliance
for their majority deputies members Of the
ktradcas Blum
Evening star., 1938-01-14

group.
Bonnet in particular has found
1t difficult to put into operation
his plans for = thorough finan-
cial and economic readjustment
Of France. He had to listen to
the half-baked ideas Of the Mos
covites. Although there is at the
present moment . strong national
stic feeling among the French
Communists, they still take their
inspiration" from Moscow.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
COLEMAN FACES.
zAHARIAS.

Able Coleman and Chris Zaha-
rias, two tough hombres, will meet
Thursday night at Turner's Arena
on the mat show featuring Ed
Meske, the Akron Adonis, and
Gino Gariba1di, the Italian star
AS far as wrestling "naturals"
go, this one is just about tops. and
Promoter Joe Turner himself was
surprised that the two men agreed
to have it out in the same ring
This will be their first meeting.
Both Coleman and Zaharias,
brother of the more famous
George Zaharias, leap around the
ring and from rope to rope as if
they were equipped with steel
springs in their toes.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Defeated
Malone Gets Gong in
Ringer Rehedring

BALTIMORE, November Is.
Thomas Malone, horse trainer
ruled off the turf in an alleged
"ringer" case at PimlicO last
August, has been defeated in his
effort to restrain the Maryland
Racing Commission from hold
ing a second hearing in the case.
MalOne's petition was dis
missed yesterday by Circuit
Court Judge Rowland X. Adams.
Malone had maintained that the
Maryland commission had no
jurisdiction over him in that he
held no license in this State. The
commission then heard IL wit
nesses in the case in which it Is
cOntended that UallnO, a horse
trained by Malone, ran in place
of a horse named Bye Bye Will.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
NOWASKEY BACK
At WING POST.

Bob Nowaskey, George Washing
tons versatile gridder, who was
moved from his regular berth at
left end to the fullback berth for
the game with Kansas last Satur-
day, is back at his regular wing
position again.
The change was made because
of the loss of Don Eberle, Substl-
tute terminal who broke his leg
in the Colonials' 9-to-7 victory over
the Big Six Conference eleven.
1t is the plan of Coach Bill Rein
hart to alternate Frank SatOre
and Frank Merka in the bullback
berth in the allimportant game
with Bucknell at Lewisburg, Pa,
Saturday.
1t was announced that the G. w.
eleven will entrain for Williams
port, Pa, early Friday morning,
where the team will be quartered.
Williamsport is IS miles from
Lewisburg. The team will go by
bus to the site of the fray, Satur-
day morning.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Irish Top
Dame Rated
Nations Best

CHICAGO, Nov. u.N.SO.
NOtre Dame today was ranked
as the top college football team
of the nation by the Azzi Ratem
system.
Following NOtre Dame was
powerful Texas Christian, while
in third place were the Panthers
of Pittsburgh.
The other top IA teams were
rated in this order:
Tennessee, Oklahoma, Duke,
California, Carnegie Tech, Cor
nell, Holy Cross, Santa Clara,
Dartmouth, Iowa State, South
ern California, Minnesota, Michi-
gan and Northwestern.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

er, the money players of the
land will cover the route from
Pinehurst, to Miami, to New Or
leans, to Augusta and back to
Pinehurst for the wind-up of
the circuit on March 20. open
ing day of the North-South
Open.
Only Washington golfer who
plans to skip not a one is LEO
WALPER, the whistling driving
range pro from the East-West
highway. Another tripper IA
miliar to Washington fans is
"local boy" BENNIE LOVING,
now pro at Saranac, N. Y. None
of the others can afford to
spend the money for a more or
less long,shot chance at the big
money prizes of the circuit. LEO
WALPER has the right idea; he
and the missus have a trailer in
tow, which will cut down con-
Siderably on expenses.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Last Nights Fights

AT PHILADELPHIA-Tony Galsnto,
23s, Orange, y. j.. scored technical
knockout over Harry Thomas. 1873, EaEIs
BEND. Mnn, MINI. 90: Gus Dora1io,
lsS. Philadelphia. decisionsd Bud Mig
nault. 10. Frockton. Mass. C6).
AT SCRANTON PA.-Rob Pastor Ian.
New York knocked out Mickey DuKan,
lis. Exeter. Calf. ~.
AT WASHINGTON-Joe Fernando,
lfi, Jersey City, y. j.. outpotnted the
luratan Kid 123. Miami G0).
AT NEW YORK-Blly Beauhuld, 1875,
Jersey city. y. J.. defeated Charley
Conner. 1876, Baltimore C1 Primo Flores,
1913. Puerto Rico, scored technical knock
our over Charley Burns, 13s, Johnstown.
Pa (7).
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
OOYOUNGSTERS.
VIE FOR GOLDEN.
CLOVES TITLES.
By HOWARD JACOBS

A field OF at least 100 contest
ants, 40 seniors and so noviCes.
is to 60 to war at Turner's Arena
when the sixth annual Washing
ton Herald-Times Golden Gloves
boxing tournament gets under
way at Joe Turner's Arena on the
night of November %, a week from
tomorrow.
Neighborhood rivalrieS, interest
ing newcomers and old fighting
favoriteS will blend into the box
ing picture and unprecedented in
tereSt is being evidenced in the
most promising competition yet
enrolled in Golden Gloves warfare
locally.
SALE OPENS FRIDAY
Friday morning at o'clock
the ticket sale gets under way at
Joe Turner's downtown office.
Seats will be priced at SIS cents
and 95 cents until the semifinal
round. and 85 cents and $1.10
thereafter.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the impending tourna-
ment is the heavy enrolment of
novices, entries from all sections
of the city being included among
those pouring in daily. Though
lacking the experience and polish
Of the seniors, these boys invari-
ably provide more than their
quota of thrills and some of the
greatest bouts in Golden Gloves
history have resulted from the
mingling of inexperienced, but
willing, lads.
Out of the novice class have
descended some of the greatest
fighting favorites Washington has
produced among the amateurs.
MANY STARS BACK
Established favorites scheduled
to show their wares in senior com
petition this season who served
their apprenticeship in the novice
class include Buster Miller, Car
roll Wright, Don Stetson, Willie
Tapp, Gilbert Mayo, Norman Penn
berson and many others who first
battled their way through the
novice events prior to gaining the
recognition that is currently
theirs.
Although Terminal Y. M. C. A.,
last years Golden Gloves team
champion, has disbanded a lively
scramble for team laurels is ex-
pected to include District National
Guard, National Capital Boxing
Club, Police Boys Clubs, Boys
Clubs of Washington and Fort
Myer. Winning the title outright
on three occasions and deadlock
ing for the championship in a
fourth bid, enterprising Matt
Twomey will be out to regain the
team title in which his Guards
men failed to share for the first
time last season.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Long Chance

GEORGE DIFFENBAUGH of
Kenwood, AL JAMISON of In
dian Spring and small VIRGIL
WORSHAM of Chevy Chase
were on hand today for the
Pinehurst Open, but plan to re-
turn Immediately after the
tournament. WIFFY cox will
miss the winter circuit for the
first time in II years, for he
will take in only a few tourna-
ments in Florida and tie Miami
Open, December Is through 18.
CLIFF SPENCER of Beaver
Dam startled washington golf
dom by publicly asking for a
backer to finance tour of the
Winter Circuit reServing 10 per
cent of his winnings for him.
self, his prospective backer to
take 80 per cent minus ex-
penseS.
Although this years circuit
includes two $4,000 Journeys,
one at Miami and one at New
Orleans, February 16 through
10. pickings are small indeed
for any but the top-notchers.
In the past such players as
LAWSON LITTLE, HORTON
SMITH, GENE SARAzEN and
JOHNNY REVOLTA have
found it necessary to pool their
winnings to pay expenses and
come out a few dollars over.
If such golfers can't go 1t
alone, the lone-wo1f pro who
plays for himself hasn't much
of a chance to come in on the
big money. But there is just
enough chance, provided the
player is in a streak of hot play
ing, which makes the better
pros of the land begin to wan
Ger South with the birds along
about November. If he can pick
up, say, third prize money in
o big event and first money in a
handful of minor tournaments,
he can figure on just about
making expenses.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

q ro- ro
event and the
/ n divi dual
o pei n cham
p i o n S h ip.
T hr oughout
the winter,
while Wash
ington S t a y
at-home link
s t RS a r e
s t a ! K / n 6
around their
c o urs es in
long woolieS,
two or three
sweaters and
. Ix,iNlhrnok
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
$4,000 Tour

To make the circuit in the
proper style, which means stay
Ing at the hotels where the big
shots do, sitting in on a few
poker games and contributing
his share of cash toward GER
tain amount of convivial elbow
bending, costs the touring pro
q cool $4,000. 1t can be done
"on the cheap" for about $500,
but most pros like to do things
up right.
With a $4,000 expense sheet
staring them in the face and
only a gamblers long-shot
chance Of finishing in the black
for the tour, most pros think
twice before taking in the Cir
cult. Threre are Two types Of
professionals in the land today,
those who are financed by sport
ing goods manufacturers and
those who instruct at the coun-
try clubs. The former group,
broadly speaking, are the ones
who have the time ana Cne
money to compete in out-of-town
major events. The latter, again
broadly speaking, are better in
structorS than they are tourna-
ment players.
But, of course, there Is the
other side of the picture. A
country club pro should COM
pete in a few big events to keep
his game fresh. form new con-
facts and mix with his fellows
to learn what's new in the buSi-
ness. And that sends a lot of
them on tour even when they
know they haven't a China
mans chance of breaking even
on the trip.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Brunswick II Seeks
Home Tilt for SUNDAY

BRUNSWICK. Md, Nov. IS.
The Brunswick Railroaders un-
limited football team wants a
game to be played at Brunswick
next Sunday, and is willing to
give the visiting team so per cent
Of the gate receipts.
Call Cannon at Brunswick 1856
between Z and II p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Notice---GIoVers

1t is necessary that all
Golden Glove contestant Sc
cure Amateur Athletic Union
registration cards before they
can box in the tournament.
These may be secured at the
Washington Boys Club, 23O G
st. N. w. The deadline for
these cards is Monday, No
vember FL, the closing date
for entries which may be Sc
cured at the Herald or Times
sports departments.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
FUR Drops Decision
In Peanut Shower

HOLYOKE, Mass, Nov. IS.
Phil Furr, of Washington, lost a
1O-round decision to Jimmy Leto,
of Hartford, Conn at the
Valley Arena last night. A crowd
of 1000 were derisive Of the fight
and showered the ring with
peanuts.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Angott Beats QudrIes
In New Orleans Ring

NEW ORLEANS Nov. Is.
Sammy Angott, 1876, of Washing
ton, Pa, took a 10-roun1 decision
from Norment Quarles, 1876, former
U. of N. Carolina boxer, and said
to be a protege of Jack Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Hoover, D. {. BattIer,
Victor in Miami Bout

MIAMI BEACH. Nov. IS.
Tommy Hoover. of Washington.
weight 140 pounds, won an eight
round decision last night from
Alex Cupiano. 137 pounds. of
Puerto Rico.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey .

Today the winter Circuit"
Of golf opened at Pinehurst with
q four.day card, which includes
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
96OFoundit Smooth, Rich Flavor Delicious
Here S Evidence That OLD QUAKER is a
3.YearOld Whiskeyqt SensationqlLowPric

Wewent to 900 men bankers, engineers,
druggists-men of different types from 22
states-and asked them to try 3-year Old
Quaker. Smell it!', we said. taste it.!
Drink it! Then give us your frank opnion!"
Not one of these men knew the name,
age or price of the whiskey he was trying.
Yet, out of the 1000 men-96O were en-
thusiastic about Old Quaker praised
its mildness, it's silky smoothness, it's rich
ness of flavor. So again we say, look at
Old Quaker's amazing low price!
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

o It's true! At last you have the judgment
of impartial men to guide you in buying
And-we point out-the brand
these men found so wonderfully fine in
flavor so smooth, rich and mellow
sells at real, rock-bottom price!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
FrQterQL NeWs
Masonic Degree

Waterbury Masons will present the full ceremonial of the 23rd degree, Chief of the Tabernacle, Monday night for Lafayette con- sistory, A. A. s. R., at Masonic temple, Bridgeport. The Water bury group will meet for dinner at Hotel Stratfield at 6 o'clock and the ceremonies are scheduled to start at 8 o'clock at the temple.
 Ralph L. Keavaney is director of music for the cast, Vincent c. Dixon is organist and Clark H. w. Newton is director of work.
 Others in the cast include John w. Potter, Ulysses G. Church, Harry J. Beardsley, Robert H. Batten, J. s. P. Castle, Ivan F. Schoonmaker, James A. Burns, Charles w. Kellogg, Dr. Frederick c. Marggraff, Roberts J. Han nagan, Charles F. Rodenbach, Robert J. Eggleston, Ralph T. Benedict, Harold R. Perry, George w. Bisset, Finer J. Nelson, George A. Baronian, Roy w. Ber- on, Burton J. Hine, James w.. Burhoe, Joseph Telford, William c. Schneider, George H. Crane, Robert J. Denison, Frank Joyce, George c. Colt, John E. Porzen- helm, William E. Russell, John Hopkins, Henry J. Fiege, Robert Finlay, Fenton E. Niver, Harold F. Rogers, William Loomis, Cray ton F. Carpenter, Louis Wenzel, c. Russell Yates, Ralph E. Har- vey, Charles MacNeil and John DaYey.