davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-08
MODEL FOR JACKSON
STATUE is INSPECTED
Virginia Art Commission Sees
Design for Monument on
Bull Run Battlefield.

BV the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 8.-The
Virginia Art Commission inspected a
model Of the equestrian statue of
Stonewall Jackson which will be erect
ed on the battlefield Of Bull Run.
where the Confederate general earned
his famous nickname of "Stonewall I"
The model was presented by State
Senator John w. Rust of Fairfax
who was patron of the measure passed
by the last Assembly appropriating
$25, 900 for the statue.
Commission members said the model
was not the work Of any particular
sculptor.
The statue will show Gen. jackson
astride "Old Sorrel' in fashion SINH
lar to his stand at the battle on July
!, 1861.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

next November.
This situation
Is not due to any
virtue on the part
Of the G.. o. p,
which has yet to
offer any really
constructive plans
for the future.
3 ut " h e tn e r
there is any vir-
tue in the Repub-
lican party or
not, If the G. o. P.
candidates are
SUI ce SIS I u !, as
they very well
NAV he in q
Evening star., 1938-09-08

The Ambassador feels that there only vital question
today The balance between
democracies
With President Roosevelt he
Americas soationism
try tightly bound European
Mr. Kennedy He still
has hopes something
Czechoslovak
American people about
Evening star., 1938-09-08

opinions OF the rtters this page their not
- necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented n
readers although opinions mag contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-09-08

he alone is re-
sponsible for the
shortage a n d
that not onl y
d oes America
I ace a power
shortage in the
event of war, but
even without a
war there will be
an acute power
famine S h ou | d
the re GOV ry
movement start
upward in the
next year or two
on anything like
the scale wit
rooScoS in 1O9e
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Mr.. Kennedy has understood
better than most diplomats that
while Europe is still a continent,
physical unity, it has no longer,
since the advent Of totautarianism
a common civilization.
He recognizes that what hap
pens on the Ebro affects the Dam
ube; what Rome intends to do is
only shade less important to
Prague than the massing of Ger
man divisions in Munich and
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Henry Morgenthau and Jesse Jones
in their last winters stand against
renewed spending and, worse still,
of attempting to undermine the
monopoly investigation. A Berle
memorandum. slipped out two
weeks ago. attacked the trust-bust-
ing theories of Solicitor General
Robert H. jackson, the undistrib-
uted profits tax of Treasury Gen.
eral Counsel Herman Oliphant, and
Evening star., 1938-09-08
By G. GOULD LINCOLN.

n RESIDENT RoOsEVELT'S
- present political tactics on the
one hand and the mistakes
made by Democratic State
administrations on the other are COM
bining to give the Republicans real
opportunities for victories at the polls
Evening star., 1938-09-08


seems little onic under the circumstances that the depart
Berle should
successors The New Deal left especially
the White House enough him. Tory"
"Mogans defender big
from within" selection the midr epithets
truth pretty
silly Yet Washington
the
them remarkable When he left the administration
the
all bonds handled syndicate
would matters Accordingly he P Morgan
formation syndicate
the Deal left-winge him label.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Co.operatiVes Growing.

Denmark's co-operatives are grow
ing, and about half of the total popu-
lation of the country is connected with
the movement.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
This Changing World
Nuremberg, Once Known for Toys and Wagner
Opera, Becomes Europe's Storm Center
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.


Until the power Nuremberg famous
throughout the world its
and the Wagner die Meisenger which depicted the
Hghtu and artistic life Of the city the Middle
Now Nuremberg the peace Of
Europe The the Hitler
expected
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Must List EMPLOYEES

Police of Athens have ordered 4
employers to file a list of employees
every month, giving each workers age
place of birth and other data,
Evening star., 1938-09-08

aIlOns, from nuremberg HltIer VIII
inform the world whether we shall
have war or peace.
X X X X
The party congress in Nurem-
berg was instituted by Der Fuehrer
soon after he took over the reins of
Germany's destiny.
This was purely a party affair
at first. Diplomats did not attend.
When Hitler became Reichsfuehrer
the foreign Office heoan invitjn0
Evening star., 1938-09-08
The Capital Parade
Berle Held Quitting Washington With Relief After
Left.Wing Rift.
BY JOSEPH ALsoP ard ROBERT K1NTNER.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP ard ROBERT KINTNER.
WEEK Adolf Augustus Berle r
bosom Columbia University His second in the New Deal
Assistant Secretary of State
thing another it's likely
heart when he shakes Washingtons
haueke
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Berle around as memento Of the
first brain trust--a sort of undried
immortelle. With Ray Moley in
deepest disrepute. Rex Tugwell in
the city planning business, and
Hugh johnson in a rage, it was
nice to know that Adolf Berle still
survived in the New Deal. Now
that he is going, the only remaining
members Of the Presidents first set
Of intellectual friends are the ones
who wouldn't take jobs. Felix
Fra nix flIrtnr and Iustjco oro,1e1
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Sees HulPs Mind CHANGED.

Also thin, intense and pale-faced.
but no Savanarola, is Vincente Lom-
bardo Toledano, the Mexican labor
leader. who, it is reported. tells Presi-
dent Cardenas that John L. Lewis can
and possibly will induce change in
the attitude of Secretary Hull toward
Mexican appropriation. Senior Lorr-
bardo Toledano is called the John L.
Lewis OF Mexico, having espoused the
same form of vertical organization. In
1884 he licked the conservative VIII
liam Green of Mexico Luis N. Mo-
rones, and built his own confedera ton
OF Mexican Workers into a formidable
economic and political power. He is a
formber student at the University of
Mexico, a doctor of philosophy,
lawyer, an Unsuitable bookworm, a
former professor. and famous long
distance orator, AZ years old, small,
dynamic, and part Indian. He denies
he is red.
(copyrisht, 1881
a
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Of war or national emergency, but he
has not revealed all of the story.
Mr.. Roosevelt has not disclosed that
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Headline Folk
and What
TheyDo
{. l. O. Urlionist Firm
Backer of Oxford
Movement.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

UGH OF the religious fervor Of
M the Victorian era In England
later was sublimated in the
labor movement. Shaggy old
Arthur Henderson, leader of the
British Labor party until his death
several years ago, was typical of many
men Who became labor organizers after
being lay preachers. Mr.. Henderson
was a worker in the Salvation Army
before he became q preacher In q
Wesleyan chapel.
There are few, if any, such evangels
OF combined religion and social as
piration in the American labor move
ment. Hence, John Ramsay, presi-
dent Of the Bethlehem Steel Workers,
Union Of the C. I. O., becomes inter-
esting news when he participates
earnestly in the world congress of the
Oxford group, at Interlaken, Switzer-
land He sees industry and labor
deadlocked throughout the world, un-
less leaders and followers are
changed" unless they learn to get
their guidance from God"
AZ DSSthiilO q SISCl WUIktT WQpn NE
was discharged from a department
store in Philadelphia for indicating to
customer a flaw in the goods he was
selling. He previously had been a
white collar worker in mercantile
establishments. He became an organ
izer and eventually head of the Beth
lehem union. He is tall, quiet, thin
Savanarola, believing and preaching
that social advance can come only
through moral rearmament," in the
phrase which the Oxford group is now
casting on the waters. He says the
group ideal changed him from "a rebel
to a revolutionary"
ITO rebel, means to destroy and
bring about class hatred" he explained.
In this revolution, we build instead of
destroy, and We build bridges between
classes"
There is, of course, to be noted the
Rev. Homer Martin, who left his
church, to become the militant leader
OF the c. I. o. Automobile Workers
Union and to challenge John L. Lewis.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Japan's gasoline rationing ha.
caused boom in street-car riding.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Power Crisis
Blamed on
Roosevelt
Shortage Found Acute
Even if Nation Has
No War.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

y RESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
- publicly expressed fear that
America would face a short
age Of electric power in event
Evening star., 1938-05-01
RECRUIT SECOND SACKER
FEARED SERIOUSLY HURT
Two Hospitalized With Head Injuries Sustained in
Outfeld Collision, but Premier Holdout
May Be Out Today-Criffs Wasteful

starter. Travis faced Long Jawn,
but Myer walked and Ferren singled
across the run. cutting the count to
AZ. Ossie Bluege picked up Appletons
bat but he locked at a third strike,
although Myers and Ferrell pulled
double-steal on the last pitch to put
themselves into scoring position.
Chase Well Pounded.
With only q single needed to tie
the score Almada, who alrady had hit
a double, two singles and gained a
walk. flied to Hoag and ended the
round
Chandler was staggering, but Mana
ger Bucky Harris put Ken Chase in
the box to pitch the ninth inning
and the Yankees made it easier for
their right-handed sinker ball hurler.
With one down they jumped on Chase
for four singles and two bases on
balls. When the smoke cleared they
had four more runs and an 80 lead.
With the rain driving down hard,
Washington made a final bid in its
ninth. Goslin singled with one out.
After Bonura went out, Stone doubled
off the right-field fence, scoring the
Goose. Here Travis singled home
Stone and the Yank bull-pen pitchers
hurriedly began to warm up.
But Chandler ended it all by making
Myer roll to Knickerbocker.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
HARVARD CREWS LEAD
Beat Fights Of Rutgers, N. I. T.
in Rowe Regatta.
CAASpprrcr N6...

- CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 30 R.-
Harvard's highly impressive rowing
fleet launched its season today by
gaining its second straight Rowe Me-
mortal Regatta clean sweep from the
Rutgers and Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology crews on the Charles
Rivers Henley course.
The Crimson varsity eight, a much
more powerful unit than the success
full boatload Tom Bolles assembled
last year when he came to Harvard
from Washington, climaxed the &C.
ries Of mile and fve-sixteenths races
by padding to an almost three
lengths victory over the Rutgers var
sity. which led the NJ. I. =. sweepers
By . good length
Evening star., 1938-05-01
INDIANS TRIMMED
BUT STAY IN LEAD
York's Home Run With Two
On in First Gives So
Edge to Tigers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVEL AND, April 30.-Rudy
York's home run with two on base
in the first inning gave the Detroit
Tigers the nucleus of a 5-3 victory
over the Cleveland Indians. The Tribe
remained in first place despite the
defeat, it's third of the season, against
eight victories.
Charley Gehringer and Hank
Greenberg scored ahead of the Tigers
clouting catcher. Both had drawn
passes from Willis Hudlin, who made
his first start of the season with the
temperature around SO.
Tribe Speedily Ties.
JEFF Heath's triple, a pass to julius
Solters and Earl Averill's home run
tied the score for the Tribe in its
half of the first. But thereafter,
Pitcher Vernon Kennedy was a mys-
terry to the Tribe. while his team
mates got their two additional runs
with the help of a two-base error
by Ken KeItner in the second and a
two-base hit by Dixie Walker in the
eighth.
Earl Whitehill originally was sched
uled to pitch for Cleveland. but a
strained muscle in his left side kept
him on the bench.
The game was the first of a series
of three in which the Tigers are
seeking revenge for their recent home
series in which they lost three straight
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 3o.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow:
American League.
New York at WaShington-Pear-
son Old VS.. Hogsett ODD.
Philadelphia at Boston-Caster
DID or Williams ODD VS.. Bagby
Q-O.
st. Louis at Chicago-Newsom
(3-0) vs.. Lee I-O.
Detroit at Cleveland - Auker
go VS.. Harder u-D.
National League.
Chicago at st. Louis-French
DID VS.. Davis (0-0).
Brooklyn at New York-Hamlin
Old VS.. Gumbert go.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Swift
(0-D VS.. Hollingsworth 600 or
Vandermeer (0-D.
Boston at Philadelphia-Turner
(2-0) VS.. Walters l-2).
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

ot'e zScoOCI8tcU Ie6S.
Yesterdays homers-Maggert, Bees,
/; Moore, Bees, i; Goodman, Reds, l.;
Hartnett, Cubs, /; York. Tigers, /;
Averill, Indians, /; Owen, White
Sox. l.
The leaders - Lazzeri, Cubs, 3;
Goodman, Reds, 3; Bonura. Senators,
3; Klein, Phillies, 3; Lodigiani, Ath-
letics, 3; Trosky. Indians, 3; Ripple,
Giants, 3; OFT, Giants, 3: Leiber,
Giants, 3; Mccarthy, Giants, 8:
Vaughan, Pirates, 3; Greenberg,
Tigers, 5; johnson, Athletics, 3.
League totals-National, 81; Ameri-
can 7. Total 101,
Evening star., 1938-05-01
R0UT Of YANKEES
IS UP TO HOGSETT
Mats Pick Lefty for Slab
Today-Booed Di Mag Is
Fielding Star.

Still hanging onto second place in
the American League standing, the
Nationals will resume their series with
the Yankees today at Grifith Stadium
with Chief Elon Hogsett facing either
Monte Pearson or Red Rufing.
A crowd equal in size to that Of
opening day is expected to see Hogsett
make his first appearance as Wash
ington starter. The big southpaw. OBJ
tanned In trade with the st. Louis
Browns during the winter. always has
been troublesome for the Yankees, al
though the champs beat him a week
ago in New York.
Joe Di Maggie, who was knocked
unconscious yesterday in a collision
with Teammate Joe Gordon, may re-
turn to center field, it was indicated
last night by Manager Joe Mccarthy.
Gordon probably will be out for sew
eral days Bill Knickerbocker will
play second base.
C~aeling Test for Hoag.
That collision yesterday sent chills
down the spines Of $4,000 spectators,
but the biggest chill of all must have
been felt by Left Fielder Myril Hoag.
Here was the hero of the game.
Hoag caught the ball that was hit by
Taft Wright. and which caused the
collision. He caught it racing at full
speed and only by inches did he avoid
the collision.
This Hoag has what it takes. In
1885 he raced for fly ball and ran
head-on into Di Maggie Both were
knocked out Di Mag quickly recov-
cred. but Hoag went to hospital and
for months his life hung by a slim
thread. Holes finally were bored into
his skull to save him.
That memory must have passed
through his mind as he raced for
Wright's fly, with both Di Maggie
and Gordon calling for the ball.
Set-Up for Gomez.
Although Mccarthy has announced
that either Ruffing or Pearson will
pitch today, he may shift to Lefty
Gomez. It isn't Goofy's turn, but he
failed to last long in his last start,
and with Al Simmons out Of the Wash
ington lineup, the Mats are sus-
ceptible to left-handed pitching. The
outfield Of Goslin, Almada and Stone
is entirely left-handed at bat, as is
three-quarters Of the infield.
Simmons was on the Nat bench yes
terday, but not in uniform. The little
finger Of his left hand is well bandaged
and still highly sensitive to the dis
location that was sustained in Phila-
delphia Friday when AIS paw came in
contact with line drive in practice.
1t is the same finger which was
fractured last year, when Oral Hide
brand Of the Browns hit Simmons
with pitched ball.
Di Maggie Roundly Booed.
Di Maggios holdout campaign of
the winter apparently did not have
the sympathy Of the Washington fans.
They booed Giuseppe when he stepped
to the plate in the first inning, al
though he was greeted with a sprink-
ling Of applause when he made rum
ming catch Of Stones fly in the first
inning.
Joe probably Is the only Yank out
fielder who could have made that
catch, which came with two out and
two Mats on the bases. He's the big
man on that Yankee club.
Gehrig went hitless in five times at
bat. Now he's made only hits in
A trips to the dish. That's an aver
age Of ia. F.E. s.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
HUbbE[L WINNER
OVER MUNGO, 81.
Giants Star Is Given Relief
in Ninth After Passing
Pair of Dodgers.
py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3O.-Carl Hub
bell combined with old Jupe Pluvius
today to pour it on" the Brooklyn
Dodgers as the making New
York Giants conquered Van Lingle
Mungo, 3 to /, in the rain.
crowd of 31,723 fans survived
chilly deluge, which halted play
for q minutes at the end of the
seventh and saw the National League
champions clinch their ninth straight
victory.
Hubbell held the Dodgers to five
hits and famed eight, but needed
relief in the last inning when he had
a sudden attack of wildness. The
southpaw, back on the firing line
after nine-day layoff, walked the
first two batsmen to face him in the
final frame, Heinie Manush and Dolf
Camilli. After tossing two balls to
Kiki Cuyler. he yielded 70 right
handler Dick Coffman, who quickly
put out the fire by retiring three
men in order, including two pinch
hitterS.
Up to the ninth, Hubbell had
trouble only with Cuyler, who got
three hits, one of which caromed
off the southpaw's left leg in the
second inning and knocked him down
for a short count. Kiki's triple was
wasted in the fourth, but his third
straight safety, single in the
seventh, put Camilli in position to
score the lone Dodger tally on
Durochers fly.
Prove Mungo's Nemesis.
Mungo was the victim of his second
straight setback at the hands of the
champions. Last Sunday he dropped
1-to-0 duel to Hal Schumacher.
The Dodger fireballer didn't get the
breaks today. either. although he
was tagged for eight hits and re-
tired after the seventh.
A wild throw by Woody English
paved the way for Dick Bartell to
tally the first New York run In the
fourth. Mungo also contributed to
this score by throwing to third too
late to catch the Giants shortstop
on Jim Ripple's sacrifice bunt. Bar
tell came home on Mel Otis hopper
which Johnny Hudson juggled long
enough to spoil the chance for .
double play.
Hubbell brought Il the second and
winning run in the fifth on hits by
himself, Joe Moore and Ripple. Bar
tell tailed again in the seventh, on
his double, an infield out and IN
odd balk by Mungo. The wet ball
slipped out Of Vans hands as hs
was winding up.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
MEET FOR SANDLOTTERS
Columbia League Will Sponsor
Little Mines Tourney.

Washington's annual all-juvenile
baseball tournament again will be
sponsored this summer by the Colum-
bia Athletic League. with trophies,
cups and gold baseballs in store for
the winners.
On the first night Of registration Is
peewee. insect. midget and junior
teams enrolled. Other teams wishing
to register should send their entries to
headquarters at 7l3 Otis place NV,
or to phone them to Adams 4079 be-
tween 3 and pm.
Age limits require that peewee play
ers must not reach their 18th birthday,
insects their 18th, and midget juniors
their 10th birthday on or before Au-
gust l, 1898.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
CUBS SPANK CARDS
IN ST. LOUIS, lis
Get II Hits Off Four Slabbers.
Dean Given Few Cheers as
He Hits in Practice.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. April 3o.-Charlie
GrimmS Cubs continued to show little
respect for the Cardinals today and
gave them sound spanking. II to S,
to celebrate the return of the Gas
House Gang to its own park.
Dizzy Dean, making his first st.
Louis appearance in a Cub uniform,
received few cheers during the bat
ting practice, but there was no sign of
a demonstration
The Cubs pounded four Cards hurl-
ers for IL hits. The Cards, however,
got to Tex Carleton and Charley Root
for 10 hits.
The Cubs used Don Gutteridge's err
ror in the first frame as the opening
wedge in five-run squirt.
-Four singles and a triple by Joe
Medwick gave the Cards four runs
in the fifth
Evening star., 1938-05-01
REDS SF|NALLYEND
BUGS J|NX, z TO 0
Win After 20 Defeats-Get
Aid From Brubaker, Who
Ties Error Mark,
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. April 3O-The Reds
broke the longest jinx in the National
League with 20 shutout over the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
1t was the Rhinelanders' first VIC
tory over the Bucs since Memorial Day
last year, record of 20 straight de-
feats.
A modern major league record was
tied when four errors were marked
up against Wilbur (BID Brubaker.
The third baseman's four miscues tied
the mark Of Buddy Lewis of WASH
ington last year and that set by
Jim Burk of the Milwaukee club in
1901.
Ray (Peaches) Davis allowed five
hits while the Reds garnered eight.
The Reos scored in the first on a
double and single Then Mace
Brown relieved Russell Bauers in the
seventh and Ivan Goodman swatted
his first pitch for a homer, his third
of the season.
The Pirates never got as far as
third base.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
KEEPS ENGLISH TITLE

LEEDS. England. April 80 R).-
Frank Pennink, 25-year-old golfer
from Kent. won the English amateur
championship for the second time in
as many years today. defeating 8. E.
Banks, and /, in the 36-hole final
round.
The champion led by one hole after
the morning round.
He outplayed Banks by q wide
margin up to the greens, but lacked
his customary putting touch.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
INSECTS SCORE 20 RUNS.

Southeast Business Mems Insects
nine sunk the Brookland Insects on
their own field yesterday, 2O-1. Keith
ley pitched three-hit ball for the win
ners, while Mcintyre and Pennington
led the batting attack. Southeast
wants additional games. which can be
booked by phoning Mcintyre at Lin
coin O593-W.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
LYONS 3-TO-O WIN
IS 199TH TRIUMPH
38.Year-Old White Sox Pitcher
Doesn't Allow Brownie to
Reach Third Base.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 30-Thirty-eight-
year-old Ted Lyons. veteran of 16 sea-
sons with the Chicago White Sox,
yielded nine hits but didn't allow q
member of the St. Louis Browns to
pass second base today as he turned
in his first 1888 victory, a 3-to-0 shut
out
Jack Hayes double, cashing Bo7e
Bergers single and putting him in
position to score on Mike Kreevich's
single, broke scoreless game with
two Sox runs off Jack Knott in the
fifth. Marv Owen, ex-Detroiter. fol-
lowed with a homer for the other run
in the sixth.
It was Lyons 199th victory in the
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Chicago --------- 5O2 100 OO3-11
Runs--Hack. Herman. Collins ca, De-
maree. Marty Galan. Lazzeri 20 Hartnett
co, J. Brown. Bucher, Slaughter Mize.
batted in-Herman; Galan 90. Hartnett
Martin Lazzeri Hack (2l: Two-base hits
Herman. Galan. Mize, Hartnett Three
nett. sacrifces-Demaree, Marty. Double
play@Bucher. ..Gutteridge and Mize;
bhasr st. and ous M's hsss, LET
balls-Carleton. 1: Macon. s; Harrell. |;
Lanier. 3. Struck out-By. Carleton, 4;
Carleton, z in innings; OF Root, 3 in
innings; Of Macon; 4 In ga innings:
4 innings: Oh HarreIl, 4 in 2 innings Wild
pitche--Macon. Balk-Carleton. Passed
bal-Owen. Winning pitcher-Carleton.
Losing pitcher-Macon. Umpires-Messrs.
Parker, Moran and Magerkurth. Time
2:19. Paid attendance-5.699.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
MINULUS WINS RACE.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 80 (R.-
Minulus. running under the colors of
the A. c. T. Stock Farm of Vancouver,
B. c., won the $2,500 Inaugural Handi-
cap at Tanforan track today. The
time for the 6 furlongs was 1:13A1s,
clocked on mushy track Bill Farms
worth ran second and Happy Boliver
third.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Tom Sharkey Now Destitute
onee-ereot Fighter, $25o0oo Fortune Gone at g.
Enters Son Francisco Home for Aqed

John L. Sullivan, James J. Corbett,
James J. JefYries, Bob Fitzsimmons
and Kid Mccoy among others. His
last match was a six-round no
decision bout with Jack Monroe in
1904 at Philadelphia.
Never q champion, the barrel
chested Irishman slashed q color
ful path through the boxing ranks
during q career which started in
1893.
Unwise investments, horse racing
and the. lure Of the bright lights
dissipated his wealth.
OF late years he acted - . guard
ct race tracks.