davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Cuts Price;
Looks for Auto Boom

DETROIT, Sept. 10 U.N.S).
Predicting stimulation Of car
sales, Plymouth division Of ChryS-
Ter Corporation today announced
price reductions Of 1899 models.
This amounted to Is high aS SIS
on several STYLES.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
nOTIBTFUL COUNTIES

DOUBTFUL COUNTIES
All Of the counties doubtful in this calculation
They Cecil a vOeS), Caroline (S)
Worcester az, Total II.
EXPLANATIONS
that the total is 149 votes in the convention The
winning candidate get at least IS votes to win.
Tydngs campaign managers believe the Senator to have
good Prince Georges counties and
fair chance WicOmcO the Eastern Shore ana clam
a counties classified doubtful.
give the New Deal candidates chance
to carry Dorchester counties believe he
the three doubtful and in addition think he
Montgomery and Howard counties
There is wide opinion Baltimore city At
most Tydngs might five Of the six legislative districts
or Lewis might depending the swing there
one The best guess that Lewis will not than two
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Other Charges

They also believe the TydingS
managers have employed provoca-
teurs to attempt to stir up trouble
in the Lewis labor ranks, and also
to stimulate a little group of Bal,
timore Communists to endorse his
candidacy for the Senate. Thus
far they have not been able to
prove this.
In a quick-fire radio reply to
an earlier radio talk by Senator
Tydings last night, Mr.. Lewis said
he has in his possession other
charges against TydingS campaign
methods "of such a nature that I
do not want to state them in pub
lie"
Thomas D'Alesandro, jr.. run
ming for the Democratic congress
sional nomination against Repre-
sentative Vincent L. Palmisano,
took Mr.. Lewis last night to his
home club-the New Deal Third
Ward Democratic Club. To an
overflow crowd Mr.. Lewis said he
was glad TO appear With DAle-
sandro, who was one of the earliest
and most enthusiastic New Deal
ers in Baltimore, and predicted
that if the latter should be elected,
they will be found working to-
gether In Washington.
"TydinQs Us F. D. r."
"I am in this campaign to
justify Franklin D. Roosevelt"
the New Deal candidate for the
Senate said.
IF Tydings IS approved, Presi-
dent Roosevelt is diSapproved.
There are no ifs, ands, or butts
about it," This pronounc cement
reflects the final cryStallization
of the senatorial issue.
It has become generally appar
ent throughout the State in thu
last two weeks that most Mary
landers see the contest as one be
tween the conservative Tyding!
and the New Deal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28

The Highland Woman's Club is
meeting jointly with the Kenne-
wick Women's club. as hostesses
Friday, April 10Th. to the District
Federation of Woman's Clubs, in
the Methodist church of Kenne-
wick. Mrs. Tony Mayer of the
Highlands club will give the "Ad-
dress of Welcome"
Sisters" Augusta, Anna Joseph
and Nazarah, of the Pasco hospi-
tai, were callers at the Ed Ray home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Hrs. Harold Dimond, who
were recently married in Walla
Walla, have returned and are at
home to their friends, on the for
mer Liddle place on the South
Highlands.
c. H. Meyer and j. G. Walker at
tended a dinner and meeting of the
Ninety and Nine" at the Christ
ian church in Pasco Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dowd Of
Pasco were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stuart,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Leibel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kingsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith, Wayne Green, Frances Thiel
and Frank Allison picnicked Sum
day in Sacajawea park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hansen and
two children of Kennewick We're
Sunday dinner guests at the M. N.
Hudnall home.
The Highland Woman's Club will
meet next Friday, May 6 at the
Highland Clubhouse for their reg
ular monthly meeting. This will be
the last meeting of the year and
1t has been requested that each
lady, who has been saving tinfoil
during the year, please bring 1t with
them, that it may be turned in and
sent to Seattle, as in previous years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
Thursday, Apr,, .,

-, Highland siaaIsi Changers who ~
Friday were Mrs. WI p n Prov,
and Mrs. Guy Story, Mr. v
Bud Shields and Mrs. San, and NJ
Mrs. E. J. Brano, VII,
quite i'll the past three ws..a as Se
to be up and around aos ssbl
Mary Brooks, who carss a,a' M
for a few days, returnss ia be
home in Benton City lss. 70 be-
day. '' Thu
Miss Dorothy Blair was a Co.,.
dinner guest at the pe,
home. se
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Claypool and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roft of Esth-
erville. Iowa. are arriving tonight
Thursday to visit at the Earl Rey-
more home. Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Claypool are the parents of Mrs.
Reymore and they will make Ken
newick their future home. Mrs. Roft
is Mrs. Reymore's sister.
Eldon Durkee was a dinner guest
Of Miss Mary Green Sunday.
The Highland Bridge Club is
meeting today for q dessert lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. Gladys KEEL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
Highland Woman
Is Recuperating
From Fall

HIGHLANDS Mrs. Ellen Lape /.
recovering at her home this weel
from what might have proved 9
very serious accident. Sunday eve.
ming she started down the bach
steps of her home in the dark, miss
ing the top one, falling down the
remaining three steps. Luckily, nc
bones were broken, but she received
several painful pruises.
Mrs. Ed Tweet was hostess to hel
bridge club Wednesday afternoon al
her home on the Highlands. -Four
tables were in play with high score
going to Mrs. Herman Schmidt. Mrs
Harry Love was guest of the club
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mackenzie OF
indianapolis, Ind. are guests of the
T. c. Brownies. Mr.. Mackenzie is a
brother of Mrs. Browne.
Mrs. Don Peter is expected to ar
rive this weekend to visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burton and
children of Hobbs, New Mexico
have been guests the past week Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Lampson.
Mrs. VIM. knight entertained with
birthday dinner party at their
home Wednesday evening, honor
ing her son, Tom, on his 21st
birthday anniversary. Covers were
laid for Aaron Foraker, Frank
Hampton jr., Albert and Tom
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Kippes and
Miss Shirley Lieber motored to
Grandview Sunday to attend q
committee meeting for the purpose
of making plans for the North and
South Dakota picnic to be held in
Prosser early in the month of June,
the exact date to be announced ct
a later writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hampton
have had as house guests the past
week, Mrs. Hampton's daughter,
Mrs. Irene Thomas and two child
rem of Portland. They are leaving
today for their home, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton.
Ed Lape was q business visitor
In Walla Walla last Friday.
Mrs. N. e. Robbins, accompanied
by Mrs. G. Winkenwerder of Ken
motored to Yakima last
Friday, where Mrs. Robbins attend
ed the Spring Conference Of the
Junior Clubs" Of the district.
Mrs. w. G. Curtis will 60 to Sum
nyside Friday, where she win visit
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Siemons Of
Pasco were Sunday evening dinner
guests at the H. G. Decker home.
Mrs. Dehnoff, who has been quite
III of q seige OF rheumatism fol-
lowing the FLU" has improved SUI
ficient to be up and around again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28

I hope I have not made thi!
Washington situation appear tot
mixed up. The circumstance ha.
me quite puzzled, as have plainly
tried to say.
There has been a story, rumor
in circulation in Washington about
a tiff between Mr.. Roosevelt and
Vice President Garner. Not that ]
believe in recording mere rumor, but
more because Of a sentence that was
repeatedly used by Mr.. Garner. ]
want to write about it. The Vice
President Is a lovable soul, kind and
amiable. He has q number OF
Texas expressions that appeal to me
because, they say so much in SO
few words.
Well, according to the rumor, Mr.
Garner and group of congression-
al leaders were in conference with
the President. They were talking
about the depression, or maybe the
recession. What to do about it; how
to meet it, and what the causes
were. The President, it seems, has
been sold the idea of this spending
program as an aid to business, q
printing of the pump. Rumor has
It that Mr.. Garner was asked what
he though could be done. His re-
ply, typical Garner answer, was:
why don't you let the cattle put
on some fat, Chief"
President Displeased
The President was repeatedly
quite displeased with the idea con-
veyed, an idea that the government
had better quit harrassing busi-
ness, quit rying to remake the
country and reform human nature.
Mr.. Roosevelt subsequently denied
the report vehemently, even rather
There has been no denial
or confirmation from Mr.. Garner.
He has been SO silent about the
thing that it is positively thunder
ous. AS I said, know of 1t only
as rumor, but I do know that Mr..
Gamers silence has convinced
Of persons that there is
some basis in fact for the report. In
any event. the astute Vice Presi-
dent, if he nlade the remark. GER
tain,y said n nouf FULL
So, Mr.. Editor, II you are still
with me, let me say that the new
program is going to be
no more successful in restoring the
to prosperity than the earli-
er attempts. The nation can spend
I450, 000,O 900 in constructing new
public buildings. Suppliers Of ma
;erial will sell that brick and stone
md cement and plumbing supplies,
tic. But after the job Is done, dark
ness falls again and the men are
out of work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28

Roger Estes returned to school on
Monday after q weeks absence be-
cause Of illness.
George Yoshino Is still confined
to his home with illness. He was
reported as not so wen this week.
Charles Christensen left Wednes-
day with his sheep for the noun
tainS in Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28

Now, obviously, being one who is
unable to understand what is going
on, what the plans are if it is
planned that way, I should wait and
see what will come out of the pump
Evening star., 1938-05-01
PRINCETON SAILORS
0UTDISTANCE HOYAS
Take First Of a Two.Race Series
on Potomac-Final Contest
Scheduled Today.

Sailing in a fresh southwester over a
course in Washington Channel, a team
from Princeton University Yacht Club
won the first Of a two-race series
against Georgetown University Sailing
Club yesterday afternoon.
The winning team, with Theodore
III OF Newark, N. j., as skipper and
William Carl of Bayshore, Long Island
as crew. defeated the Hoya skipper by
4 minutes 20 seconds over { wind
ward-leeward course Of 2 miles.
The Georgetown boat, manned by
Basil Harris Of Rye, N. Y, and Jack
Hare OF New York City, was led the
Whole way over the one-lap course by
the Princeton entry.
Damage to one Of the four craft cut
the Meet to two boats. All four of the
craft are expected out for the final
race scheduled for II O'Clock this
morning.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
TERP STICK TEAM
SUBDUES SRUTCERS
Takes Stirring Battle, 11.9,
After Gaining 8-3 Edge
in Opening Half.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. April
3o.-University OF Maryland's la
crosse team won its 2lst consecutive
victory over collegiate opponent to-
day, defeating fighting Rutgers ten,
III to g. on Nelson Field before l.5oo
persons.
Bob Nelson led the Terrapin scor-
ers, tallying five times, while Art
Perry, Rutgers center, scored three
markers for the Scarlet, and paced
Rutgers attack throughout
Only in the second period, when
they posted seven goals, did the Terps
outscore Rutgers.
Early Lead Is Helpful.
Maryland might have won by a
somewhat bigger margin had not
Coach Jack Feber used reserves rather
freely after gaining an 8-to-3 lead
IN the opening half He used nearly
Two teams, while Rutgers, battling
with the hope of scoring an upset,
called on just three replacements.
1t was one of the most stirring stick
Tits ever staged here and kept the
fans on edge to the finish.
1t was Rutgers first defeat this sea j.
son. the Scarlet having registered a
surprise win over Army last week
4 to g.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

ahead Of the field Of l6 two winters
ago to don the purple mantle laid
aside voluntarily by the beloved Frank
Marshall. for a quarter Of a century
the master viking Of American chess
dom.
Recently concluded is the second
open tournament for the United States
chess championship and again Re-
shevsky, older and more experienced,
acknowledged now as an international
master. crosses the finish line to win
another nose victory. his lead over
Reuben Fine, runner-up, merely half
a point.
In the recent New York marathon
participated II wizards Of the chess
board and King Sammy proved that he
was the Merlin Of his tribe.
A special cross summary of the in
dividual matches has been prepared
by our chess statistician, Winfred
Horn. and from this table you can
analyze the box scores to your hearts
content.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
COLONIAL HANDBALL
TEAM GETS REVENGE
Defeats Virginia, 90, in Return
Match-Engelhardt Victor in
Long Singles Tilt.

George washington University's
handball team avenged one OF the two
defeats on its seasons record this year
when it blanked Virginia. 90, in .
return match yesterday at the Y. M.
G. A.
The victory gave the Colonials their
fourth victory in six matches.
The feature match Of the day was
the No. singles between Walter En-
gelhardt and Ferguson, which took an
hour and half before the former won
at 9-21, 21-16, 21-16.
Other scores:
6tngles-Oland defeated Dickinson, 81 3,
21-14; Iavine defeated Shonfeld, allie.
Clio; Auerbach defeated Garland, 21-4,
21-5.
Doubles-Walter Engelhardt and GLAND
defeated Ferguson and Shonfeld, 2l-S,
21:20; Charles Enselherdt and walden
defeated Dickinson and Garland. 21-1,
21-1O.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
WHITE-1O MEN,
white to Move and Win in Three

Chesspourri.
Yes, sir, in Buenos Aires and
Montevideo In the summer of 1899,
Alexander Alehkin, world champion,
will face Cuban Jose Capablanca. the
man he first garnered the title from
in 1927 :. The purse is $4,000. Of
which the champion takes 20 per cent
for being the champion. and the re-
mainder Is split 60-40, the victor on
the big end Of the divvy Alas,
the match Is to be one of six games
up u. Prediction: Many draws and
only de lawd knows how long it'll be
before either player will amass such
q tally, draws not counting.
Meantime come Christmas, Capa
locks horns with DR.. Max Euwe, who
Alekhin vanquished to regain the
world title three months ago.
Matveiev Is the new champion of
Paris H. Ranneforth's Das Schach-
problem is an elementary treatise that
treats Of the decoy in problems .
Chess" the modern magazine that
emanates from Sutton Goldfield, Eng
land. in the April issue, questions
scholarly H. J. R. Murray's contention
that chess originated about 600 A. D.,
citing that the American School Of
Oriental Research in Bagdad has un-
earthed gaming pieces resembling
chessmen that date back to 1000 B. c.
e. Ch.npienship Tournament.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
NAVY EIGHT SENT
LIMIT TO SCORE
Beats Cornell by 10 Feet.
MILDLY Jayvees, PIebes
Also in Front.
BY the Associated Press,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 3O.-The
Navy Varsity crew continued its VIC
torioua march toward the Eastern
spring championship today after be-
ing forced to the limit to defeat a
challenging Cornell crew by about
10 feet In . mile and three quarters
triangular race on the Severn. The
Syracuse Varsity finished AZ lengths
behind Cornell.
The grueling varsity race gave the
Navy crews . clean sweep OF the
three-race regatta.
The Navy Jayvees defeated the Cor
nell Junior Varsity by half q length
in a battle that duplicated the VAR
sity test. The Syracuse Jayvees
trailed in 3l2 lengths behind the
Cornell Juniors.
The Navy Plebe crew fought of
threatening Cornell freshmen boat
in the opening race to win by "a of
. length.
Regatta Is Delayed.
The regatta was delayed for an
hour by reports = 44-mile north wind
was headed toward the Severn from
Baltimore.
The Freshmen boats got away at
S pm. with = drizzling rain speck.
ing the fairly smooth river. The
Jayvees raced in a heavier rain, but
a rainbow appeared in the sky as
the varsity boats got away.
The Navy Varsity covered the
course in 9 minutes, ll.2 seconds, with
Cornell IA seconds behind. The
Syracuse time was 9 minutes, 20.4
seconds.
As the varsity boats got away to
good start on smooth water, Navy
pulled into . three-quarter length
lead over Cornell, with Syracuse 4
quarter-length in third.
Stage Great Finish.
The middies held this lead over
the first three quarters. Then Cor
nell, stroking 80 beat, began to
overhaul the Navy boat. With three
quarters Of mile to 60, Cornell
held boat lengths lead.
Half a mile from the finish, Neal
Almgren. Navy stroke, stepped the
beat up to SO and slowly Navy over
took Cornell, whose stroke, Van
Warmer Walsh, also was pulling q
SO beat.
In the last hundred yards, with
both crews pulling 40 strokes to the
minute, the Navy boat pulled ahead
and nosed over the finish line a quar-
ter length ahead Of Cornell. with
Syracuse trailing.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
|OLD LINE NETMEN
GAIN 7TH IN ROW
Down V. N. l., 6-3, for Third
Win on Jaunt-Capture
All Three Doubles.
~ the Associated Press,

~ the ASBoclAte0 TIeA.
LEXINGTON. Va, April 30.--Uni-
versity of Maryland netmen defeated
v. M. l., 8 to ;, today Is the result Of
. clean sweep Of the doubles matches.
Capt. Boots Taylor, v. M. l., de-
feated Rit1enberg in three sets but the
Marylander teamed with Askin to
trounce v. M. rs No. doubles team,
Taylor-Verell, in straight sets.
1t was Maryland's seventh straight
victory for the season and the third
consecutive victory on the road.
Summaries:
Sinsles-Taylor. v. NJ. l.. defeated Rit-
land. defeated Vereil, -, 8-4: Lau,
y. M. /. defeated lehman: 30, 6-2,
liter. 81. 8-4: Phillips. Maryland, de-
feated Brayton. 7-5. 81: Dunie Mary
Doubles - RitZenberg-Askin Maryland,
defeated Taylor -Verell. 6--4, 6--3: Dunie-
Phillips. Maryland, defeated 1Au-Coleman.
6-3. 6-3; Lichlter -Kreuzburg. Mary
land, defeated Booth-Smith. 6-3, 2-6,
6@1.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
YANKs ARE BOOKING.

The newly organized Washington
Yankees, q strong team composed Of
many former sandlot baseball stars, Is
seeking games with out-of-town teams
IN Maryland and Virginia at good
guarantees. Call Robert Wheaton,
manager. at Randolph 5026.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Peroskey Gains 18th Slab Win in Ro Hoyu Beat LAFAYETTE
Sports Program for Local Fans

Bowling.
Warrington City Duckpin Asso-
citation championships, Conven-
ton Hall. 7.
Washington Women's Duckpin
Association championships, Colum-
bia alleys, Z. ;,
FRIDAY.
Baseball
Chicago vs.. Washington, Grif-
nth Stadium. 3:15.
Georgetown vs. Warrington and
Lee. Thirty-ninth street and Res.
ervoir road, 3.
Eastern vs.. Western, Eastern
Stadium (public high title series),
Sis.
Anacostia VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Roosevelt vs.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Rock Creek Park, $3.50.
Washington-Lee High vs.. George
Washington High, Alexandria, Va,
$50.
Maryland Frosh vs. Augusta Mil
1tary Academy, College Park, Md, 1.
Montgomery-Blair vs. National
Training School. National Train
ing School, $50.
Lacrosse.
Maryland Frosh vs.. Baltimore
City College, College Park. Nd,
$40.
Georgetown s. Temple. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
American University vs. Elon,
MASSACHUSETTS and Nebraska ave-
nues, 3:l5.
Roosevelt vs.. George Washing
ton Frosh, Potomac Park courts,
$50.
Bowling.
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation championships, Convention
Hall, Z.
Washington Women's Duckpin
Association championships, Co.
lumbia alleys, Z.
SATURDAY. +
Baseball.
Chicago vs.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 3.
Maryland vs.. Washington and
Lee. College Park. Md. $50
Wilson vs.. Randolph-M Macon,
Front Royal, Va.
St. Albans vs.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va.
Dewitt vs.. Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy. Charlotte Hall. Nd.
Episcopal vs.. Gilman Country
School. Baltimore, Md.
Track.
Maryland vs.. Rutgers, College
Park, Md. l:3o.
Maryland interscholastic meet,
College Park, Md. 1880.
Episcopal in Virginia State scho-
lastic meet, Charlottesville. Va.
Tennis.
Maryland VS.. Catholic Univer-
sity, College Park, Nd. l:3o.
Georgetown vs.. N. Y. u. New
York.
Maryland Frosh W. Tech, ool-
lege Park, Md, 10.
Episcopal vs.. Navy Plebes, An
napolis. Md.
st. Adams W. Tome Institute,
st. Adams courts, 2.
American University W. Ran.
dolph- Macon, Ashland. Va.
Maryland VS.. Princeton, Prince
ton, N. J.
G0H.
Georgetown vs.. Pennsylvania
and Princeton Columbia Country
Club, 8 and 4
Evening star., 1938-05-01
NAVY nine RALLIES
TO WIN OVER penn
Matches Eve.Run Inning of It's
Rival to Go Ahead and Gets
9.to.5 Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 3O.-Navy's
hard-hitting baseball team overcame a
ST. deficit today and rallied to de-
feat Pennsylvania. 9 to 5, for its sixth
consecutive victory.
Penn came from behind with a five
run rally on six hits in the sixth to
take a 81 edge, but Navy also scored
f1ye runs in its half.
The Middies sewed up the game
with three-run outburst in the eighth
when Bob Wooding singled with the
bases loaded.
Bernard Sachs homered for Penn
and Ralph Mann hit for the circuit
for Nayy
Evening star., 1938-05-01
May Karn Victorious.

Drawing only one game in the
women's chess championship tourna-
ment of the National Chess Fedora
ton. held concurrently with the United
States title fray In Gotham, Miss N.
May Karff, who captured sixth prize
last summer in the women's tourney
at Stockholm, supplanted Mrs Adele
Rivero, twice winner Of the Hazel
Allen Trophy and woman champion
of the N. c. F.
Hailing from Boston. Miss Karf1's
entry in the New York tourney was
her first venture into national COM
petition.
Mrs. Mary Hahn, also q participant
in the Stockholm world tournament
in which she placed NTH, scored 81
Ia, full point behind Miss Karff.
Mrs. Rivcro ran third, while Miss Edith
Weart placed fourth.
As victor, Miss Karff received a spe-
cial silver bowl in addition to the
Hazel Allen Trophy. Mrs. Balm was
awarded bowl while gift copies of
Pfeiffer and Liddell's book, Chess
men," were rendered Mrs. Rivero and
Miss Weart.