davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
(Continued from 1st Sports Page)

(Continued from 1st Sports Page)
orthodox fighters, but then the
little Syrian's style wasn't cut
from boxing'S fashion plate,
either. Sarron had little trouble
batting against Freddie Miller. who
was accounted a fair left-hander
and on the face of it, GevinSon
isn't in Miller's class. However,
and this doubt makes any sport
ing event, Miller in his best day
and with a brick in each hand,
cement gloves and baseball bat
to help, couldn't punch as hard
as the young Jewish kid.
LOOKED DRAWN
All boxing men agree that the
best way to lick a southpaw is to
keep chucking right hands and
that's one commodity Petey has
plenty of. All, but another point
enters. Our spies whisper Louie
wasn't scared at the weighing-in
yesterday, he was merely drawn
fine by trying to make weight.
The peculiar part Of 1t Is that
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

bone bruise suffered when hit
on the leg by a line drive. He
will be back in time, his arm un.
impaired.
Despite the optimistic an
nouncement of George Preston
Marshall certain difficulties
loom for the Washington Red.
skins for next fall. That is.
they loom right now. BY the
time the first kickoff scars
through the air. they may be
adjusted.
Sammy Chapman, backtield
star of the Pacific Coast, is
playing a whale OF q game with
the Philadelphia Athletics and
will not play professional foot
ball next year. .-.E
Chapman, incidentally, iS re-
garded as an exceptional pros.
pect by Oscar Witt, Cleveland
manager. Playing against the
Indians, Chapman hit Q ball
down under the score board on
which Averill made q great run.
ming catch. In Detroit yester-
day, he made a two bagger and
drove in two runs. =
Sammy Baugh, the wizard Of
the forward pass, assured off,
cialS Of the st. Louis Cardinals
that If he thought he had q
good chance to make the grade
in baseball he would quit foot
ball forthwith. Frankie Friscn
assured Baugh that he would
get every opportunity to make
the grade. FriSch also told the
Texan that he had o fine
chance.
Cliff Battles is through with
the pro game and will take up
his duties as coach this fall.
Don't let anyone tell you that
Battles won't be missed. Andy
Farkas, the Detroit boy, is :
good football player, but he's .
bit on the brittle side, and
players who can't take punish
ment don't go far in the brutal
pro game.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
It's This
Way

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Pagel
for the season, perhaps pOrma-
nently. ..-. -
Warneke is nursing q severe
bone bruise suffered when hit
on the leg by a line drive. He
will be back in time, his arm un.
impaired.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Pledge Support

Pledging the support Of the or
ganiZation to help obtain the vote
for voteleSs Washington residents
President Combs said:
1--WE are going home and do
everything we can to help the
people of Washington in their
fight to secure the vote. We
have seen what sort Of govern
ment you have to put up with,
and we will do all we can to
helm VOL
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Will Fight for Vote

I'VE will ask our Congress
men and Senators to vote to
give you suffrage, and we will
tell our people of the conditions
under which you live"
Members Of the Ladies Auxil-
iary and the junior organization
Of the carriers also held their
final sessions today.
Following a business session
yesterday the delegates made a
cruise down the Potomac past
Mount Vernon. A guest of honor
on the trip was Walter Johnson,
famous Washington baseball star
of other years.
Last night a dance was held at
the Mayflower as the final social
event of the convention.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
CARRIER PLEDGE I'D. AND FARLEY
D. C. VOTE FIGHT END POWWOW

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 26
G.N.S0.-A conference wound up
at the Summer White House to-
day that had politicians from one
end of the country to the other
guessing.
Since lunch time yesterday,
President Roosevelt and Postmas-
ter General Farley were secluded
in the Hyde Park estate. 1t was
assumed that the Presidents at
tempted purge" Of anti-New Deal
ers from Democratic ranks was the
chief topic of discussion.
All available information seemed
to indicate that the President will
continue his efforts to drive major
opponents within his own party
out Of public office this fall; that
reports of a possible rift between
Mr.. Roosevelt and Farley over the
purge" movement are without
foundation, and that with the ap:
proval of Farley, the President will
enter Maryland before the Sep
tember IL primary to repeat in
person to Free State Democrats
his plea that Senator Millard Ty'
dingS be defeated.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
SOUTH CAROLINA
CLOSES PRIMARY

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 26
G.N.SD.-One of the nations most
unusual spectacles, a South Caro-
lima Democratic primary cam
paign. comes to an official close
tonight.
After tonight, campaig II
speeches and other means to urge
voters to heed their pleas will
officially be taboo and the three
candidates-Senator Ellison Got
ton Ed" Smith, Gov. Olin D.
Johnston and State Senator Edgar
Brown-retire to the sidelineS.
The voters will cast ballots next
Tuesday.
The ending Of the campaign,
however, is just one of the unusual
features of a South Carolina
primary.
Unique is the schedule planned
by the State Democratic Com
mittee which carries the three
candidates into every one Of South
Carolina's 46 counties, and all at
the same time.
President Roosevelt was thrust
to the forefront as an issue when
he opposed Cotton Ed"
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
AGAIN
TIES TO TYDINGS
in VOTE BATTLE
Lewis BaCkerS Claim
Alliance Renewal

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.-New
Dealers supporting Little Davey"
Lewis for the Senate were con-
vinced today that Mayor jackson
had gone back to his old alliance
with Senator Tydings. Their BE-
lief was based on the discovery
that the mayors precinct workers
in several districts were boosting
Tydings while lining up votes for
Mayor Jackson, candidate for gov.
ernor.
outside of Baltimore city, not.
ably in sections of Western Mary.
land where Lewis is stronger than
Tydings, Democratic county or
ganizationS are backing Lewis and
Jackson. In Southern Maryland
and on the Eastern Shore the or.
ganizationS generally have been
for jackson and Tydings, as in
Baltimore.
DEAL FAILS
Until the candidates for SEN
ator and governor got into their
present scramble there was a
close working agreement between
Tydings and Jackson, both Of
whom had the support of the old
Ritchie machine in the State.
When Senator Tydings declared
his neutrality in the governorship
fight there was talk Of q New
Deal alignment between Mayor
Jackson and Lewis. This fell
through, however, and recently, in
Baltimore particularly there have
been growing indications Of q
trend in Baltimore toward a tieup
between the managers Of the
Lewis senatorial campaign and the
forces supporting Attorney Gen
eral Herbert E. O'Conor for gov
ernor, based on the support of
both candidates by organized
labor.
LEWIS SCORES FOE
Invading the Sixth District, q
Lewis stronghold, Senator Tyd-
ings was greeted by booS and
scattered catcalls last night when
he sought to defend his vote of
present" on the Social Security
Act.
"All we have to show for the
six billion dollars paid into the
fund is 1OU's," he declared.
ocrats finally convinced the Re
publicans that political trick
cry would ruin an already
heavily oppressed show. A fresh
start was decided upon, possibly
because Dies had about 10 parti-
sanship matters in his vest
pocket, matters dug up by his In
veStigators, which helped to
make partisans see the light.
It is as good a story Of in
side Washington as you will
ever find. It has been an edu-
cational experience for the com.
mitteemen, and perhaps for
everyone else concerned. But
1t may take more than the IL
FBI men which the committee
did not get, to find the answers.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Has Hard Time

AT the outset the committee
"A was having a hard time
getting the Justice Department
report on its Nazi investigation.
This has never been made pub
lie. Up came Ben Cohen, mem
ber of the well-known firm OF
Corcoran and Cohen, who proved
to be a friend of the commit
tee in need. He thought he
could get the report for the
committee, and did. He thought
he might help in getting the in.
come tax returns Of some OF
the men the committee was In
vestigating-and did. Mr.. Cohen
apparently knows some people.
But then the committee got
into Communism, or more par
ticularly into the long, shaggy
locks of CLOS John Lewis. An
AFL official was put on the
stand. and he claimed a score
or more of CIO leaders were
members Of the Communist
Party.
The chief investigator Of the
la toilette Civil Liberties Com
mittee (Which has been nves-
tigating Little Steel for Lewis)
had once come over to the Dies
Committee and offered to lend
two investigators. Such cour-
tesv in Congress is extraordl.
nary, Chairman Dies declined
with thanks. Shortly thereafter
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

his own chief investigator COM
planned that the La Toilette in
vestigatorS were trying-as it is
called in the trade TO get
something on me-"
Other Dies inve stigators
claimed they were being
shadowed by La Toilette inves-
tigators. The Dies Committee
collected reports on the subject
for its own information which
have not been made public, but
may be.
John Lewis was invited pri-
vately to appear before the Dies
committee, but did not respond.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
News Behind the News
RY PAUL MALLON-


Reproduction Full Part
inside story of what happened to the Dies committee in
l. vesgang Fascsm and Communism is not quite plain,
particularly to the committeeman.
All they know is they getting along fine long
they investigating Fascsm Things began happen
+hem who thew sarted in on Communism
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
C. 0. P. LEADERS.
MEET TODAY TO.
CAMP AIGN |
Indiana Farley Opens
Fall Vote Fight

INDIANAPOLIS, August 26
ONSD.-The eyes of the Repub-
lican political world turned to In
diana today where party leaders
gathered to formulate a national
program and sound the opening
gun in the G.. o. P. fall campaign.
Reminiscent Of the grass roots"
convention of 1896 at Springfield,
ILL.,, is the huge "cornfield con-
ference" tomorrow on the 100
acre farm of Homer E. Capehart,
wealthy manufacturer, near Wash
ington, Ind.
DISCUSS STRATEGY
National G. o. P. officials, sec
tional leaders and candidates and
party workers from IL Midwest
ern States will attend.
Today, however, they assembled
here in the HooSier capital for
round-table discussions on party
strategy and prospects Of the G..
o. P. in the fall election, led by
John M. Hamilton, chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee.
A national program to be carried
out in the congressional campaign
was to be formulated at the con-
ference here. States represented
were Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky, uli-
nois, Iowa, West Virginia, WiScon-
sin and Minnesota.
GLENN FRANK ATTENDS
DR.. Glenn Frank, former presi-
dent of the University Of Wiscon-
sin and now chairman Of the Re
publican National Program Com
mittee, was scheduled to attend
the pow-pow here this afternoon.
1t was expected he would outline
some of the points in his program.
The forum was called by Hamil-
ton in an effort to work out a uni
fled program in the G. o. P. drive
to reduce the Democratic majority
in Congress.
After the discussions are con-
cluded here, G. o. P. leaders were
to go to the Capehart farm tonight
for "curtain-raiser" to the corn
field conference" DR.. Frank and
Raymond E. Willis Of Angola, Ind,
the party'S nominee for United
States Senator, were billed as the
principal speakers at tonight's
rally.
EXPECT 25,0OO
Approximately $4,000 people are
expected to attend tomorrow'E
rally.
Representative James Wad5
worth, II New York, a former
United States Senator who haS
been mentioned as a possible 194C
presidential nominee, will deliver
the keynote address at the corn
field conference" on a national
radio hookup.
On his arrival today, Hamilton
predicted the G.. o. P. would galr
"a minimum of As or so congres
sional seats" in the fall election.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

tigators to help the COM
mittee, The committee IN
vestiRators started complaining
that they were being Shadowed
by investigators for the Civil
Liberties Committee Of the Sen
ate. What Mr.. Roosevelt Is won't
to call the TORY Press" began
to ridicule the committee.
It all adds up to something
probably many things. At any
rate here is the evidence that
was not brought out, and prob
ably won't be:
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
"Expert Assist0nce''

DUT the real fun started after
- a Republican committee
put into the public record names
Of eight Government officials of
the League for Peace and De-
mocracy, formerly the League
Against War and FaScism-in
which the Communists are sup
posed to be boring quite well.
Almost Immediately another Re
publican threw the name Of
Mrs. Roosevelt into it because
she had addressed the World
Youth Congress at Vassar,
where the town mayor declined
to receive the delegates because
he thought they were either
radical augers or sawdust from
augering.
Mr.. Cohen brought his friend,
Mr.. Corcoran, along when he
then again contacted" (that is
another trade term) Democratic
members Of the committee. The
contact must have been all
right, because one Of those con-
tacted bowed out Of the investi-
cation and went home very
quietly. A letter came from
Acting Attorney General Thur
man Arnold that Edgar Hoover
could not spare the IL investi-
gators requested from the FBI.
Someone in the Labor Depart
ment called up and said, in re-
sponse to the committee letter,
that departmental inspectors
would not be available to help
the committee.
This struck the committee
right In the pocketbook. The
resolution adopted by the House
authorizing the investigation
specifically authorized the COM
mittee to get legal and expert
assistance and investigators"
from the Government depart
n1ents. Only $25, 600 was allowed
the committee for this reason,
while the La Toilette Civil Lib
critics Committee has received
$150,O00.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
g. q. p. Chief Sees
Third Term Race

PREDICTION that President Roosevelt 1OOuld seek
L third term acas made here today by Senator
John G. Townsend jr of Delaware, chairman of the
Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, 'Cho de-
cared "al of the Presidents activities point IN that
direction"
Selling ON President RooseveFs denunciation of
"sUitchng" by voters in elections, Senator Townsend
said:
"The President says it is immoral to switch IN elec
t6ns. Who elected him President? Republicans did
in 1882 and 1886. He didn't say anything about im
morality of voters IN those gears"
Republican voters looming home," Townsend
sad predicting the G. o. P. Would gain four or tive
seats In the Senate in the November elections
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Their witnesses started max
ing stupid blunders like bringing
in the name of Shirley Temple.
A Republican committeeman
brought in the name of Mrs.
Roosevelt. A Democratic COM
mitteemen packed up and went
home. Another Democratic COM
mitteeman SHE'D away end said
he could have no more of such
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

q business. In
side pressure
began to de-
Scend from
the a.d m / n
i S ira t iv e
bra nch Of
Government.
The La b or
D e p artment
faile d t o
answer COM
mittee e t.
terS, r h e
Justice D e.
D q r t m e n t
could n t
e~oro inUpS-
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
the intent of the Ramspeck retire
ment bill.
President Raymond H. Combs,
head of the association for the
past two years, was unanimously
reelected for a third term. Assail.
ing the tactics of Washington po.
lice in their treatment Of the dele
gates. he said:
I'VE have never been &C.
corded such treatment in any
other convention city, and we
do not intend to be so victim
lied. We intend to make for
NAL complaint at the next SeS-
sion of Congress and seek Con-
greSSional Investigation"
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
U. OF NJ. ALUMNI.
SPLIT BY BYRD'S.
SWING TO LEWIS.
Loyalty" Backing Of
Tydings Sought

CONTINUED from rage ~
porters of Senator Tydings, also
are understood to be angry at the
action taken by Byrd.
While the D. A. R. does not Of
ficially take part in politics. indi-
vidual members, it is understood,
are back of a move against Byrd.
The Maryland Alumni Associa-
ton has more than 10000 mem
bers in the State, and is potent
factor to be considered in an elec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
A Fresh Start

HHA1RMAN DIES thereupon
~ called an executive session
OF the committee, in which
everything was thrown except
the chairs and table. The Dem
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
Lodge Grass News l.

a business trip to Hardin Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson and
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman made a
business trip to Hardin Friday.
Lyle Thinning started working
at the Tongue River dam SAT-
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Mattox
were business callers in Hardin
Monday.
Mrs. Darrell Warren of Har-
din IS visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Schubert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Suther-
land of Toluca were visiting
Mrs. Sutherland's parents, Mi.
and Mrs. Homer Jackson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wicher of
Manchester, Wyo., called on the
Datus Chandler, Sr., family on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Saunders
and family of Grow Agency
were. Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Wiley.
R m O d Smith, Calvin
Buckingham and Adrian Crosby
made a business trip to Dayton,
Wyo., Saturday.
Clifton Green and Edward
Matthews were business callers
in Sheridan Wednesday.
Howard Askwig and Ben
SWartz were business visitors
in Billings over the week end.
Gerald Gormley motored to
Hardin Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Fox
of Gillette left Thursday after
an extended visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Morris Smith.
Stanley Yergey of Hardin
called on Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Zimmerman Sunday.
Mrs. John Miller and son.
Edward, left for Lincoln, Nebr.,
after visiting for several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Wei
gand and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Weigand
visited in Billings this week end.
Mrs. Roy Lohmaier enter
tanned the Teachers Sewing
club Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Eggart of
the Lodge Grass dam were
visiting in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Balough
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Morris
and Betty were Sheridan visit
orS Saturday.
MI: and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
and family. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Gardner and Dottie Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Parker
motored to Wyola to visit RAY
Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milligan
visited in the Wolf mountains
over the week end.
MI. and Mrs. T. Channel of
Owl creek visited in Lodge
Grass Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

You will need to get up early
if you plan on getting ahead of
those goober = grabberS and
sand--hillers down yonder IT.
ound Atlanta, and in Carolina,
etc. But If you have been lucky
enough to know some of these
people, I do not need to tell
you all, anything more about
them.
But for folks who have not
been south, and kinda have an
idea that they are maybe a lit
tie slow down there, they are
barking up the wrong tree.
And what I got in mind now,
is how they been taking the bit
in their teeth and figuring out
for their ownself what they
want or don't want-and then
they vote.
And if you have been sorta
scared the country is going to
pot, you can take one squint
southward-and relax.
And if Wash. has been hound
ing your own to do this or that,
like building more swimming
pools or power houses, or some
thing which you do not need
any more than a cat needs a
couple a tails, you do not have
to shiver and shake and be
scared stiff, any more.
Cotton Ed and Mr.. George,
they have clarified the air.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06

An auction sale was held at
the Won Eggart rancn WeuneS-
day.
Kenneth Gripp of Upper
Rotten Grass was an overnight
visitor in Lodge Grass Satur-
day.
Miss June Sherman of Hardin
was a week end visitor in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Denver Sherman.
William Aherns of Sheridan
visited in Lodge Grass over the
week end.
G. H. Taurett of Newcastle,
Wyo., is working on the A. G.
WestWood, ST., ranch during Mr.
WestWood'S absence.
Mrs. ]. O. Graham was i'll last
week end.
Miss Rosalie Sherman re-
turned Wednesday from Helena
where she had been visiting for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sher-
man made a business trip to
Hardin Saturday.
Evan BLOCK received a
sprained wrist in a bicycle &C
cldent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crosby
and the Rev A. B. Hubbard re-
turned Friday night from Idaho
Falls, Ida, where they atten-
ded the Baptist Tristate con-
vention.
Mrs. Nine Graham and jim
my Miklovich are weighing beets
at st. Xavier.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Stevens of
Upper Lodge Grass creek we're
in Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Esp were
business callers in Billings Mon
day.
Mrs. Franklin Yarlott was a
business caller in Sheridan on
Thursday.
E. L. Decker of the Lodge
Grass. dam was a business call
er in town Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. B. Tschirgi of
Wyola made a business trip to
Lodge Grass Wednesday.
The Misses Mable Holley, Mar
jorie Given and Marian Knut-
son went to Billings Saturday.
Miss Given will finish her bus
mess course at the business COL
lege; Miss Holley and Miss
KnutSon will enter the normal
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Civ
en-, Mrs. J. w. Holley and Mrs.
Q. L. Matthews accompanied
the girls to Billings.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter, Mrs. Dave
Pease and Mrs. Tony Yarlott
made a business trip to Hardin
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Newton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mailer
of Laurel were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Mailer.
Buster Green and family were
business callers in Lodge Grass
Wednesday.
Mrs. Schooner entertained the
bridge club Wednesday.
School News
The sophmore class is to hold
a carnival dance this Friday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
Pryor News

Mrs. c. C. Green and son.
Forrest, visited from Saturday
through Monday with her
daughter, Mrs. bud Phelps, on
the Dryhead.
George Oswald, Alex OSWALD
and Miss Lydia OstWaid of Lau-
rel visited in Pryor Sundty eve
ming.
Charles Anstett of Billings is
visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Emerson Green.
George Lande was a business
caller in Edgar Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Merry Wis
tied over the week end in Bill
lings with their family.
Mrs. Clarence Green and in
FAINT son returned to their home
in Pryor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ledo
and daughter, Shirley, and Mr..
and Mrs. Whick Lande and
daughter, Rosemary, of Crow
Agency visited friends and rel
atives in Pryor Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tomlin-
son of Crow Agency were Sun
day guests in the home of his
brother, Jess Tomlinson.
Miss Sigfried Helgeland and
Marie were dinner guess at
the John Orser home Sunday.