davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
HOYAS TO FACE
TRIPLE THREAT
MAN TOMORROW.

Greeted by overnight rains that
have put the practice field in
soggy condition, the Georgetown
University football team, is forced
into the gym today for its final
workout in preparation for the sea-
sons inaugural with Hampden-
Sydney tomorrow.
The game has been transferred
from Western High School to Grit
fifth Stadium and the kickoff is
set for 2:30 o'clock.
Coach Jack Hagerty had hoped
to stage the final workout outside,
but this is out of the question now.
Signal drills are scheduled.
Word from Hampden-Sydney re-
ceived here today states that in
juries have caused several changes
in the starting lineup that will
face the Hoyas in the id-lifter to-
morrow.
TIGERS LOSE THREE
No less than three players of
the regular team are definitely
lost to the Tigers for the game.
These are Charley Spencer, half
back; Ed Null, fullback star, and
Jim Armistead, regular center.
Fortunately, however, Sgd Wal
den, triple-threat ace will be on
hand for Hampden-Sydney, along
with Captain AL Buchinsky, end;
and Will Craft, tackle, both of
uyIooro oouoraI fhoVroca1uac Iyif =
glory against Washington and Lee
last week.
MOUTENOT IS OUT
Charley Moutenot, sophomore
halfback sensation, and spearhead
of the Catholic University foot
ball team, may fail to make the
trip to Olean, N. Y. tomorrow,
where the Cardinals will open their
football season Sunday opposing
st. Bonaventure'S College.
Moutenot has contracted a con-
gestion on the chest and now is
quartered in the schools in
firmory, where efforts are being
made to cure his condition in time
to entrain with his team mates to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
Should the sophomore ace be
left behind, Coach Dutch Bergman
will move his Indian star, Joe
Guyon to the right halfback posi-
ton.
The Cards are also handicapped
by the loss of John Fiorellino, re-
gular quarterbac..-. Of the team. He
sustained a severe shoulder injury
during a recent scrimmage and
has failed to rally sufficiently for
the game. Pete Sachon, a sopho-
more is expected to take over this
position.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

usually both
an inconVen-
lent and diff
dicult task to
perform thor
oughly in the
average small
h o m e O r
a p a r t ment
d u in g the
fall and win
t er months.
Similar nasal
irri t a tionS
also + e S u ! {
from q sud-
d en- change
in tempera-
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Kiwanis Club Fetes
Six Redskin Stars

Sammy Baugh was in a differ
Nnt role yesterday. He acted as
toastmaster, introducing his fel-
low players. at the Kiwanis Clubs
weekly luncheon.
Other Redskins who were pres
ent were Vic Carroll. Wayne Mill
ner, Roy Young, Bill Hartman and
Don Irwin.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Redskins Tickets
Shortage Is Denied

President George P. Marshall
denied last night that there was
a shortage of tickets for the Red
skins clash with the New York
Giants at Griffith Stadium,
October 9.
I'VE have had the largest ad-
vance sale in the history of the
Redskins in Washington, but there
are still many thousands of re-
served seats available, asserted
Marshall,
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Series Tiit
Woodstock Nine Tops
StrGusbUrg

WOODSTOCK, Va. Sept. 80
Paced by Sam Smiths homer,
scoring Coffman, Woodstock yes
terday took the opener Of a tie
breaker series from StraSburg,
IS. The ultimate winner will
meet New Market for the Shen'
andoah County League champion
shin.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

ordS-m o r e
past pres l.
dents of the
Wonen's Dis
trict Golf AS
S o C ia t ion
were a s SEM
bled together
at one time
than ever be-
1 or q n d
more players
turned in mo
card" scores
than in any
other local
tournament.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
penn STATE TO.
FACE maryland
IN GRID OPENER.
Special to The Washington Times


STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept.
30.-Penn State will open its
fifty-second football campaign to-
morrow against Maryland and the
encounter will serve as the second
act of thrilling football drama
to those who watched the two
teams battle a year ago.
Most of the leading stars in last
years game, which was won by
Penn State in the last minute of
play will be in the lineups of the
two elevenS. The Nittany Lions
have great respect for Jarring Jim
Meade. Terrapin star, who riddled
their line and proved an almost
unstopable forward pass receiver.
Two touchdowns behind, the
Marylanders dominated the play
in the second half to tie the score
at 14-14 late in the fourth pc
riod. Gambling for victory, Mary
land tried to pass on fourth down
in its own territory. State took
the ball and moment later Harry
Harrison, Lion star, broke away
for a 25-yard run and the win
ming touchdown.
Maryland'S backfield of Meade,
Weidinger. Skotnicki. and Boyda
will outweigh the Penn State ball
carriers by 10 pounds, but the two
forward walls are nearly even in
weight, both going slightly over
ION mounds
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Carorll Your DriUe

Next weeks slate features the
huge pro-am at East Potomac
Park, in which pros from Penn
sylvania, New jersey, Virginia
and Maryland. as well as the
local contingent, have been in
vited by TOMMY DOERER to
compete. The East Potomac
manager expects between so
and 80 pro entrants. including
BIG ED DUDLEY of Philadel-
phia, ED OLIVERI of Whining
ton and BOBBY CRUIKSHANK
of Virginia.
AS the last big local competi-
tion Of the season, the District
open is scheduled for October
6 and Z over the Washington
Golf and Country Club layout. a
course over which most pros and
amateurs find themselves doing
very, very well. or very poorly,
with no in-between measures.
The Washington layout is not so
long, but most of the fairway
shots must be played with the
idea of a cushion carom in mind,
as in billiards, because of the
hilly nature of the terrain. And
wise golfers will often make
short sacrifice shots rather than
strike out into the unknown.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

ture, whether too hot or too
cold.
Coryza often appears as a
symptom Of diStemper and is
indicated by Inflammation of
certain mucous membranes of
the head. Ulcers and tumOrs
decidedly influence pathological
processes in the nasal passages
and most often result into q
chronically diseased condition.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Virginia A. C. Plays

The Virginia A. c.. of Alexandria.
will play host Sunday to the Delta
Pie Sigma team of Washington,
the game to be played at the
Municipal Stadium at 2::30 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. I'M

Nasal inammatons frequently in dogs especially in
cold, damp weather.
Coryza cold in the head rhntis and other catarrhal
dtons almost always accompanied by nasal discharges
which may originate from local such smoke dust,
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

Never Let Your Husband Buy
Submarine! One Of them bought his
disappearing ship for pleasure, but 1t
was a headache to his wife because
he used 1T as q brand new and legally
successful means of dOdgiDE RlimOny-
and other grief. A surprising story
of marital troubles in The American
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Just a Game?

No less than As players out
Of the SO competing failed to
hand in their cards. OF course,
the practice makes life much
easier for the sports writer, but
somehow or other it is studied
oversight which leaves q bad
taste in the mouth.
Forgive a little moralizing on
the side, but failure to turn in
q score has always rubbed me
the wrong way. And the women
are not the only offenders; pros
and amateurs alike are just as
touchy about broadcasting their
poor showing.
What a cushy world this would
be for all Of us if when st. Peter
asks us for our score all we had
to say was "No Card" But how
then would we expect to get
credit for our good shots in life
If we had chalked up no bad
scores to compare them with?
Most Of us may shrug off the
omission with, well, golf's only
q game, anyway" But then our
reaction to little crises always
points the way to the type of
responses we will make TO major
happenings in our lives. I think
the failure to turn in a poor
score is a sign of poor sports
manS1ip and I welcome any
criticism of that statement.
Another sign on the horizon
Of turning leaves and the end Of
the local golfing season: Golfing
ladies are beginning to think in
terms Of interclub contests over
the maplewayS. Last year late
In the bowling season, club
women staged tournaments at
the Silver Spring alleys, notably
members Of CongreSsiona's bowl
ing team and Indian Springs.
Already the golfing women OF
Baltimore, which is a more bowl
ing-conscious city than Wash
ington, have held a luncheon
meeting and laid plans to open
their inter-club contests next
Wednesday with six teams COM
peting. Among local devotees
are CHARLOTTE STERN Of
Indian Spring, MRS. MYRON
DAVY of Congressional, and
MRS. DEFARGES of Columbia.
Plans may soon be underway for
organizing a Washington inter-
club series during the winter
months.
The weekend card of golfing
activities continues strong. Club
championships are well along at
Kenwood, Capital, Beaver Dam,
Manor and Indian Spring. The
uuarter-final rounds of Mary
land State team matches are
being played here and in Balti-
more on Sunday. In addition,
KenWood and Indian Spring are
both staging seniors events.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

Yesterdays Corby Cup COM
petition at Columbia was note
worthy for at least two new rec
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

A common cause. however. is
the improper drying of ones
animal after its bath. This is
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

MKGko. w %
CORBY, who donated the cup in
1928 as president of the w. D.
g. A., presented the trophy to
the winner, MRS. MONTGOM-
ERY BLAIR, of Chevy Chase,
while MRS. FRANK ROYER
KEEFER and MISS ELIZA
BETH HARRIS, both past
presidents, and MRS. RALPH
PAYNE, current president,
looked on. MRS. CORBY is
taking a renewed interest in
local golf, following a Sojourn
abroad,
The Washington times., 1938-05-18

DETROIT, May 10 G.N.S0
CLIO leaders today declared defeat
Of CLIO candidates in the Penn
sylvania primary election yester-
day has absolutely no significance
whatsoever.
Michigan's Regional Director
Adolph Germer said:
I'VE can't win every SkirmiSh,
and that's all the Pennsylvania
primary was. 1t was no major
engagement, and the defeat
there means nothing. There is
nothing to be surprised about.
Pennsylvania, with its corrupt
politics. has been a corporation
ruled State for a century and
you can't expect to revolution
ize it overnight" =
He added:
THE CLIO is going to go for.
ward. The defeat in Pennsyl-
vania Is an incentive to work
harder. Results there indicate
q better organization is neces-
Sary, and that is what we are
pressing for"
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
Land Grant
Transfer
Is Asked

0.N.s) Secretary Of the In.
terror Ickes today received the ap
plication Of Herman Krueding, of
Chicago. requesting he transfer
100 acres Of land along the lake
front to private ownership in pay.
ment Of a military bounty land
warrent issued to a veteran of the
War Of 1912.
Krueding claims to have pur-
chased interest in the case from
the heirs Of Peter c. johnson, the
original settler on the land, and
the late Barbara Schneider and
Elizabeth Schmidt, to whom John
son sold the deed for the property
in 1898.
The application maintains that
the United States still owns the
land and that it is subject to pri-
vate entry. The Interior Depart
ment and the Federal courts have
previously held that territory
built up by the waters of Lake
Michigan are subject only to
patent for private ownership.
The land in question lies along
the lake between Chicago Avenue
on the north, Chicago River on
the south and st. Claire Street
on the west,
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
MORGAN SLATED
TO TELL STORY
TO iva PROBERS
0uSted Chairman Due
To Get Probe Call

O.NS) The joint Congress.
sional committee investigating
the Tennessee Valley Authority
today voted to call the agency'S
ousted chairman, DR.. Arthur e.
Morgan, and his fellow-directors,
DR.. Harcourt A. Morgan and
David E. Lilienthal, to testify at
"the earliest practicable time"
simultaneously the committee
adopted a resolution to make the
records of the iva available to
the ex.chairman for his examina.
ton and for the preparation Of
his case.
STATEMENTS SLATED
Under the committees action,
both Morgans and Llienthal
would present their statements to
the investigators without exarnl.
nation by the members. Indica.
tions were that the committee
planned to hear all charges and
counter-charges and then visit
the iva area before reopening
b11c HEARINGS.
AS the committee convened, Dr..
Arthur Morgan waited in a down.
town hotel here to see if he would
be called Immediately. He arrived
here yesterday for q conference
with Senator Donahey Cd Of
Ohio, committee chairman.
In voting to call the warning
iva directors, the committee
agreed that the former chairman
would be summoned first. It was
his refusal to produce evidence to
substantiate charges of malfea-
Sance against Harcourt Morgan
and Lilienthal that resulted in his
custer by President Roosevelt sew.
eral months ago, and the action
by Congress in voting an inquiry.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
MATTSON CASE
SUSPECT HELD

NEW YORK, May 10 GN.s0.
Fingerprinted and photographed,
Ralph Spencer, alias Daniel Pie
chaS %, a deserter from the
United States Marine Corps, was
held today on a vagrancy charge
while the records were sped to
washington for comparison with
those Of the kidnaper who MUIR
dered Charles Mattson, 10-year-old
Tacoma (WaSh.) boy.
Swander quizzed the youth and
learned that he had been paroled
from Harris Island Penitentiary
after serving part of, a sentence
for larceny. Previously he had
done time in Kansas penitentiary,
being released from there on No
Vember Z, 1886.
He denied that he had been in
the State Of Washington at any
time,
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
RAIL AID RECALL
OVER WAGE CUT.
eyed IN SENATE.
Militant Bloc Studies
Killing Loan Bill

ON.SO Congressional leaders
today considered withdrawal of
Legislation to lend $500, 000, 900 to
railroads unless the carriers
abandon plans for Is per cent
wage cut.
Senator Wagner CD of New
York convened the Banking and
Currency committee to consider
sidetracking further Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation loans to
the carriers as a bipartisan bloc
clamored for retaliatory action.
REPORTED TO SENATE
Declaring that the proposed
loans are primarily for the pur-
pose Of increasing railroad en-
ployment, Wagner said the COM
mittee will be polled to determine
whether the bill shall be with
drawn. 1t was reported favorably
to the Senate several weeks ago in
a burst of speed indicating the
committees desire to cooperate
with the carriers.
Wagner announced he would
confer with congressional leaders,
representatives of railroad labor
and management, and officials Of
the RFC in an effort to COM
promise the differences arising
over the proposed cut.
Capitol Hill appeared anxious
over a strike threat by leaders Of
railroad labor when the proposed
paw cut vas officially announced
shortly after the emergency pro-
gram to tide the carriers over the
depression was drawn up in a bill.
Wagner announced the commit
tees favorable action would be re-
considered as demands that the
railroads "play ball" swept the
Senate. Those who denounced the
proposed pay cut included Sen
ators LaF'ollette (P.) Of Wisconsin,
CD of Montana, Truman
Cd of Missouri, McAdoo CD Of
California, and McCarran CD Of
Nevada.
NOTICE GIVEN RAILS
Wheeler, chairman Of the In
terstate Commerce Committee, and
co-sponsor Of the emergency bill,
declared the proposed cut "jeop-
the whole emergency pro-
gram" He added that at the
time it was drafted there was al
distinct understanding the money
would be used to put men back
to work"
Senators McAdoo and TrumanI
fatty served notice they would
not vote for the additional loans
unless the carriers Withdraw the
proposed cut. On the other hand.
representatives of the carriers ar
gued the savings brought about By
the cut would serve to stabilize
the industry.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
TAX BILL EYED
BY ROOSEVELT

O.NS0 Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau and Undersecre-
tary Magill were ordered to the
White House this afternoon for a
conference on the $500, 200, 900
tax bill now before President
Roosevelt for his signature.
Although it was generally as
sumed the President will sign the
revenue measure, there have been
apparently well-founded reports
that Mr.. Roosevelt would issue an
accompanying statement.
The tax bill retains the prin-
ciple of the undistributed profits
tax and the capital gains tax
against which business fought so
vigorously, and which the PreSi-
dent strongly favored, but in
highly modified form.
The Chief Executive has until
May q to act on the bill.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18

In a jubilant statement stress
ing the defeat of every CLIO can
didate," Green said:
The vote must be interpreted
as an expression of resentment
by the citizens of Pennsylvania
against the attempt of CLIO
Dictator John L. Lewis to seize
political control of the State"
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
CIO-Guffeu
ScuttLed
InPa.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
gins, but the others were much
closer. Up to daybreak this morn
ing, no one except Pinchot had
done any conceding.
The veteran Bull MooSer tossed
in the sponge early after the ef-
ficient Pew-Grundy- Cooke organi-
cation in Philadelphia had sent
Judge James westward toward the
Alleghenies with a majority ex-
ceeding 100000. With Pinchot it
was a case Of the pitcher that
went to the well once too often.
At u, he was seeking q third
term as governor, which no one
has ever attained in Pennsyl-
vania.
It now becomes the task Of both
parties to try to heal the wounds
Of the primary fight. The Dem
ocrats face infinitely a more diff
ficult job. The Republican fight
was warm, but the Democratic
battle was red-hot, with the oppos-
ing factions throwing around
charges Of high crimes and mis-
demeanorS, to say nothing Of Sucin
lesser matters as graft, bribery
and corruption.
FARLEY THE FTXER?
1t was reported today that
Chairman Farley will shortly en-
deavor to arrange q harmony
meeting to try to get them all back
under the same tent again for
November. He will have to wait
q time, however, for temperS toI
cool-they are that hot now.
Farley emergeS from his unusual
excursion into O Democratic fam
lily row with his prestige as a mas.
ter mind somewhat dimmed, but
with the satiSfaction-or the hope,
at least-of having retained for
the Democratic party the al
legiance Of John L. Lewis and his
CLIO. That may be an important
factor, looking ahead to the on
coming November elections and
still further ahead to 1910.
$3.50 WIN BY FARLEY
At that, Farley emerged with a
$3.50 split. He endorsed Earle
for the Senate and Kennedy for
the governorShip as an eleventh
hour harmony move. He won with
Earle, and he didn't lose by 50
much with Kennedy.
Indeed, had it not been for the
inSurgent candidacy of ex-Attorney
General Charles ]. Margiotti, the
bad boy of Pennsylvania Democ.
racy, Kennedy might have
squeezed in. 1t was Margiotti who
made accusations Of graft and cor
ruption in high places in the
Earle cabinet. For that he was
fired by Earle, so he ran indie
pendently against Jones and Ken
nedy. AS an antiorganization can
didate, Margiotti piled up a chunk
of votes, but they all came from
Kennedy. Jones path was made
much easier.
Considering that Margiotti ran
as a rump candidate. and with
late start. he polled a remarkable
vote. On the basis Of the latest
figures, his vote and Kennedy's,
the two anti-organization candi-
dates. exceeds that Of Jones, the
winner. That doesn't make the
organization leaders, Governor
Earle and David L. Lawrence, Sec
rotary of the Commonwealth; any
too happy, unless the differences
can be patched up. In the case
of Margiotti this may be difficult,
for he very nearly burned his
bridges behind him by fatty &C.
cusing Lawrence. who also is State
chairman, Of selling" legislation
to special interests.
AS for Earle, he is not likely
to forget that it was Mayor VIII
son who disclosed that he Dor.
rowed $4,000 from Matthew II.
Nc loskey. Philadelphia co-leader
and contractor, who corralled
some $l0,000,000 in State con-
tracts.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18

1--WE AGdHlSpcCh W. Oh dcOrgl6
The advice, Ramspeck said, was
given in secret sessions Of a House
Labor subcommittee by two Gov.
eminent lawyers, and in public by
a third.
The Georgian, who is leading q
drive to revise the Norton bill when
it is thrust before the House Mon
day, hopes to persuade the House
to adopt q flexible bill.
STATE BOARDS CITED
Under the Norton bill, Congress
would set up national minimum
wage Of IS cents an hour for inter
state industries, which would rise
to 40 cents in three years, and fix
hours at A per week, which would
be cut to 40 in two years.
Ramspeck contends all minimum
wage legislation upheld by the
Supreme Court is based upon m
veStigation by State boards. which
fix wages in relation to value of
services, cost Of living and other
conditions.
"All Government lawyers who
have appeared officially have ex-
pressed doubt as to the conSti-
tutionality Of the method en-
ployed in the Norton BILL" said
Ramspeck.
MRS. NORTON FIRM
Chairman Mary T. Norton CD
Of New Jersey. Of the Labor Com.
mittee, announcing the committee
will stand pat on its bill, asserted
the constitutional argument will
be met.
ST am not a lawyer but law
yers have advised me and the
argument will be met" she said.
There are good lawyers who
believe our bill is constitu-
tional."
RamSpeck cited the testimony
Of Solicitor General Jackson be-
fore q joint congressional commit |
tee last year. in which he urged
setting up Of Government board
to fixe wages and hours.
Jackson, then an Assistant At
torney General, argued for a gov
board which could fixI
wageand-hour differentials in
various industries in various sec.
lions of the country. RamSpeck
asserted that If the same wage
was fixed for a factory with old
machinery as for q plant with new
machinery, the latter plant would
have q competitive advantage be-
cause 1t could produce more
cheaply.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
Sen. Barley Wins
University Honor

Senator Alben w. Barley CD,
Of Kentucky, will be honored to-
night by the University Of Mary
land as he is tapped" at 1880
o'clock by the Omicron Delta
Kappa, honorary campus frater-
nifty.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
Ramspeck Doubts
Constitutionality of
Wages-Hours Bill
Georgia Foe Says Administration Lawyers
SkepticGL of Legality
By WILLIAM s. NEAL

QNS Administration legal experts who have advised
gressonal committees waghour legislation doubt the
tutionay of the pending Norton wagehour BILL Representa-
tive Ramspeck (D) of Georgia asserted TODAY
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
Green Halls Vote
AS Reputation of
Dictator Lewis
Democrats Silent, COP JubiIGnt OUer
Primaries in Pennsylvania
By GEORGE DURNo

Defeat of the CIO puppets in the Democratic and Repub
can primaries in Pennsylvania hailed today by William
Green president of the American Federation of Labor as