davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30
TRAIL CLUB SCHEDULE
Hikes November II, 12 and 13 to
Be Held From Vesuvius. Va.

The Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club will hold three hikes November
IL, II and 13 in George Washington
National Forest starting from We
suvius, Va. The trips will go to the
James River Gorge, to Lowesville and
to Cox's Greek.
The Maine to Georgia Appalachian
Trail, 1850 miles long, will be pro-
tected by a two-mile strip "as a dis
tinct type of recreational area devoted
particularly to hiking and camping, :"
it was announced yesterday by the
Forest Service.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

former and one as compared to seven
for drill attendance a year ago.
The inspection was conducted
between October. 1887, and June. 1888.
Capt. I. H. Maydeld was president of
the board.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Nathan Straus Sees Ne,u Era
For Housing Lowlncon,e Class
U. S. H. A. Head ReUie,Us
Work of First Year
and Is Optimistic.

"A year ago-Nopembe I, 1897
the United States Housing Author
ity launched the administration
program OF slum clearance and
loU-cost housing In this article,
the man In charge OF the program
surveys the year and discusses
the tuture.)
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Grace Church Turkey Dinner.

The annual turkey dinner Of Grace
Episcopal Church, Woodside. Md, will
be held Tuesday from to Z pm.
in the parish hall.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

HE'S GOT TO TAKE IT NOW. Two soaring irons
one on his cheek and his fIonk. moke the Golf
squ;rm Thot fellow with the is reody to paint the
burns and he'll feel better then-moybe.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Gee! It's Great to Hear Again!
"t've reoiy out Of the shodows since Sonotone
helped hear osonr How often srotefu user: Of the
Sonotone Audice have thus expressed themselves! This
scientific device for bone or condueton hos been op
proved BY the Council Phyeo Theropy Of the Ameseon
MedcoI Association For full porcuor and demonstration.
phone write or coll Sonoone Washington Co.. Suite 9O!
Washington Building, 18th and New York Avenue NV.
District 0ozl.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
20, We Rounded Up

They're still singing the old song down in the Texos roneh
eountond OF round time they're still burning the ro"eh
brond into the flesh Of bowling livestock These pictures
mode on the 80 Kokernot ronch. Of the
orqest in Southwest Texo show whot tough time the
honds-ond the doees-hove during the 40doy roundup
stretch olone obout this seoson Of the yeor.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

Shorts Of vat-dyed br0adclOth.
Snap fasteners guaranteed not
to rust or break. Shirts Of
cOmbed cotton. Shorts sizes
30 to A. Shirt sizes "a to 46.
(Basement-Men's)
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

Just imagine! Bed Pill
lows filled with curled
chicken feathers and
covered with a feather.
proof art ticking . :.
2 for 81.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14
CHANGE THE SUPREME
COURT
Continued from Page u

court. The recommendation of the
board was adopted unanimously by
the convention. Both of these can
didates are well known throughout
the state for their progressive ac-
tons, and their freedom from cor
poration retainer fees.
MI. William j. Gushing of Dillon
was selected as the WRITTEN candi-
date for chief justice. He is known
in his portion of the state as the
poor mans lawyer. It will be neces-
sary to write in his name or paste a
sticker carrying his name, on the
ballot and then mark an x in the
square printed on the ballot for that
purpose.
AS the candidates for the judiciary
will appear on a separate ballot, the
voter is cautioned to exercise his
franchise and not throw his ballot
on the floor of the polling booth
where it might be picked up and
voted by the opposition. The cor
porations are working day and night
to defeat these three liberal candi-
dates, and are attempting to put to
the front their favorites, among
whom are the two present incum-
bents, Anderson and Stewart.
A great last-minute campaign will
be put on in behalf of Tom Walker
as a candidate for chief justice. His
past performances as state senator
from Silver Bow County certainly
does not entitle him to the support
of liberals or progressives. He is
noted more for his wholehearted
support of corporation measures than
for his support of labor legislation,
and the fact that he is a corporation
lawyer and an attorney of record
for the Northern Pacific Railway in
many of their litigations.
All liberal minded persons should
make the most of this opportunity
of defeating the forces of reaction by
placing an x alongside the names of
Mr.. Left Erickson and Mr.. Philip
O'Donnell for associate justices, and
then write or paste in the sticker
with the name VIM. j. Gushing I'M
der chief justice, and DON'T FOR
GET TO MARK THE x.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14

porters are determined that he shall
return and continue his fight against
corporation domination.
Thos. Ryan is another one of the
candidates who can boast of previous
legislative experience. He was
elected a member of the oath session
on the Democratic ticket. He came
through that session with a hundred
per cent record for farm and labor
legislation and opposition to all cor
poration measures.
Frank K. Sullivan, a member of
the F~irefighters Union; Paul Cannon,
an independent business man; Robert
c. Brown, president of the Butte
Miners Union; Mrs. Minnie Beadles
wife of the departed progressive
leader, M. Kerr Beadle; Denis Nc
earthly, member Of Butte Miners
Union; Henry Mernin, of the Butte
BARRIERS Union; Frank Buyan, mem
Der Of the Farmers Union at Mel
rose; and Mrs. Florence C. Larson,
active worker in the Workers Ali
ance, comprise the rest of the slate
endorsed by Labor's Non-Partisan
League. All of these people are
pledged to support the platform of
the League and organized labor.
There is a difference between the
League candidates and the rest of
the field. They were chosen on a
basis Of ability and integrity.
The primary elections this year, in
Montana and other states, have a
significance above and beyond the
local issues, Especially in the 18th
Congress, an alignment has devel-
oped between liberal and conserva-
tive, between entrenched wealth and
the common people. Aside from the
immediate benefits that might ac-
crue, a progressive victory in this
will build labor's political
strength for future battles. In 1910
there will be a Governor and U. S.
Senator elected. There will be a ma
tional convention of the Democratic
party that may determine our his
tory for years to come. There may
be imperative need for a new party.
In achieving unity and putting a
in the field, Labor's Non-Parti-
League has already won the
first round.
Put the labor slate over and win
rest of the fight,
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14
SOUTH Side DEMOS
PICNIC Ar GREGS0N

The South Side Democratic Clubs
fifth annual picnic will be held at
Gregson Springs on July 18th. The
sports program will start at l p. M,
for which cash prizes will be award
ed. The speaking will start at 2
p. m. Candidates will be introduced
by Myles Newcomb, chairman of the
committee, and they will be given
a limited time to speak. Congress
sional, judicial and state candidates
will be allowed a longer period of
time than those running for county
offices, Extensive plans have been
made and a good time is promised
for all.
On Friday evening, July 18th, at
1870 p. M, a car rally for boosting
the picnic will be held. All inter
ested are requested to meet at the
courthouse. Candidates are invited
to participate and have their banners
and decorated cars.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14
PAUL LEVEAUX TO
ENTER

Paul LeVeaux, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. LeVeaux, 1927 Elm
street, successfully passed his exam
nations for entrance to the United
States Naval academy at Annapolis,
it was learned here yesterday.
He will enter the academy at
once. The 19-year-old Butte boy
formerly attended Butte high school,
graduating with the class of 1886.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14

box as they unite when on strike.
The basic issue is the same in each
case-simply to win better condi-
tons of life.
Forty persons have filed for the
state legislature this year, SO for the
House and four for the Senate. Ten
of the candidates for the House and
one for the Senate are running under
the banner of Labor's Non-P artisan
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14

but its labor power, there is a basic
conflict of interest.
1t is a class struggle that grows
more acute as wealth becomes more
concentrated And since we live in
a democracy, it is only common
sense to wage the struggle not only
on the economic but the political
field as well. Many important social
gains have been made through legis-
lation and many more are possible
if the workers will unite at the ballot
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14
MITCHELL INVITED TO
TRADES N

Sam Mitchell, secretary of state,
and who is also a member of the
prison board, by an action of the
Trades and Labor Council last Tues
day, was invited to address its mem
bers upon the subject of negotiating
the contract with the prison guards
at Deer Lodge.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14

Trained from entering the race
against a man with such a record.
However, their utterances is the
usual political "Bunkum," and un-
doubtedly falls on barren soil, BY
their actions in filing, they immedi-
ately place themselves under the
suspicion Of becoming parties to the
usual company conspiracy of rele-
eating proven champions of the peo-
pies aust to political oblivion, and
at the same time putting themselves
to the fore.
The candidacy Of Sam Spiegel is
also being given vigorous attention
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14

League and the slogan, Progressive
Legislation" will appear after their
names on the ballot.
Labor's candidate for the Senate,
Mike Mulholland, has a five-session
record of consistent fighting for the
interests of the common people. 1t
is a record unmatched in the history
of the state. If his opponents were
sincere in their declarations of love
for the worker, they would have re-
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14

by the corporation groups. Their
puppets, by rumor and innuendo,
attempt to undermine in a few short
weeks, a record built up in labor
circles and in the state legislature,
and during his residence of 80 years
in Silver Bow County. They are
determined that Spiegel shall not be
reelected to the state legislature,
while Spiegel and his numerous sup
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14
WHY NOT A sO-HOUR pAYY

Two University of Chicago sci
entists are living in Kentucky's
Mammoth Cave to find out whether
man can adjust himself to a 28-hour
daily cycle instead of the customary
24-hour day.
Should the experiment be success
full, a national drive for a 60-hour
work week may be expected.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-14
Labor Rallies Behind
lis Candidates

Continued from Page y
regularly filled. But between the
group that owns the natural re-
sources and means of production, and
the group that has nothing to sell
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
O'MAHONEY ON
MAT AT arena

Danno O'Mahoney, the man
who made the Irish whip famous
in the wrestling game, will try to
crack the whip on Hans Steinke,
the German strong man, tonight
at Turner's Arena in their feature
match.
O'Mahoney and Steinke, two
grapplers who are scientific and
colorful, and are what Promoter
Turner calls strictly wrestlers,"
will meet in a one-fall-to-a-finish
match.
It will be their first meeting in
Washington.
Jim McMillen, veteran of 1850
matches of graphing, makes his
bow in a special bout with Orville
Brown, of California. DR.. John
"Dropkick" Murphy, Boston phySi-
clan, returns for semiwindup
duel with Mike Kilonis. Chief
Thunderbird, the heroic Indian
from Vancouver, meets Juan Ola
guivel, Spanish woodchopper, in a
30-minute bout, and another Red
skin, Chief Chewacki, the villain,
meets Pat Meehan,
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
BAN. ON STARS
CR|PPLES IOWA,
CUNTS

CHICAGO, Feb. 3 GN.SJ.
Ineligibility, striking right and
left in the Big Ten. today crippled
two scrappy conference basket
ball teams and forecast a realign.
ment in championship standings.
1t was a question whether the
University of Illinois, which lost
its two top men, or Iowa, with four
players disqualified, received the
heaviest blow.
Ruled ineligible at Champaign
were Capt. Louis Boudreau, bull
wark Of the Illini, and Pick
Dehner, top scoring ace of the
conference.
Iowa lost Floyd De Heer, giant
all-round athlete, and three other
members of it's basketball team:
Dick Evans. Kenneth Bastian
and Lawrence Beneitone.
RECEIVES CHECKS
Boudreau's suspension resulted
from disclosure Of the fact that
his mother, living at Harvey, ILL.,,
has received checks for $500 from
the Cleveland American League
baseball club. The checks were
explained by the Cleveland team
as loans, to be repaid by Boudreau
in the event he failed to play for
them on graduation. Boudreau
has given great promise on the
baseball diamond.
Pick Dehner was dropped due to
his inability to pass a physiology
examination.
FUNK IN STUDIES
Scholastic difficulties were an.
nounced as responsible for the
wide swath cut in the Iowa basket.
ball ranks. Beneitone alone, of
the four who were Topped off the
team. has a chance for reinstate-
ment this semester.
It was conceded Boudreau had
a faint hope of reinstatement if
he severed his relations with Cleve-
land. But inasmuch as Boudreau
also would be obliged to pay back
the $500 his mother has received,
as well as to cut off his present
of a professional base
ball career, it was believed un-
likely he would comply.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Community Center
Sponsors Mat Meet

The fourth annual interscho-
lastic wrestling tournament, spon-
sored by the Community Center
Department, will be held February
"a, 25 and 26.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee will be held tonight at 8
o'clock in Langley Junior High
School. Attending will be Tom
Clayton, chairman of the D. c.
A. A. U. wrestling committee and
the following community center
directors, Gilbert Conn, Henry
Strayer, C. w. Wannan, Roland
.Lund, Artie Boyd, Herman Lift
man.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
BrOuillard Boxes
Tiger Jack Fox

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 Q.N.S0.-
Lou Brouillard, of Boston. former
world welterweight and middle
weight champion, has been
matched with Tiger Jack Fox,
Spokane light-heavyweight, for a
battle here on February is, Match
maker AL WE'LL, of the Twentieth
Century Sporting Club, said today.
The winner tentatively has been
offered a shot at Lght-heavy
Champion John Henry Lewis. Fox
already has filed a challenge with
the New York athletic commission
for the latter fight.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
List Trophy Shoot
For D. C.. Gunners

Over it's traps near Benning, D.
C., the Washington Gun Club will
stage a 50-target race for a sterling
silver trophy, Saturday at 2 p. m.
This event will be followed by a
two-man 1ligh-and-low team con-
test, with a trophy to each of the
winning pair.
Practice events will succeed the
regular program. Visitors are vel
come to try their skill in demoliS1-
ing the flying clay targets.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Navy Five Noses Out Maryland;
GEORGETOWN No Match for Army

York Tuesday in an extra-stanza
joust, the HoyaS proved no
match for the Army dribblerS.
Cadet Walter Brinker led the
onslaught on the Hoya bas-
keteerS by snagging 20 points
and playing a bang-up defensive
game that ruined all chances
for the Georgetown team to
work in close for snowbird pots.
Army took an early lead and
held a 25-11 advantage at half
time. Scoring by the Hilltop
quintet was strung out evenly
among the entire team.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
BOXES CHAMPION

ATLANTA, Feb. 3.-By knocking
out Ralph Chong. of New Orleans,
in the first round of their sched-
uled 10-round bout last night, Bat
ting Burroughs, Mississippi mid
dleweight, earned the right to
meet Ben Brown for the Southern
middleweight championship, Feb
ruary Is,
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

he is this bu-
reau's candi.
date for that
unenv i a b | e
distinct ion.
T h e's no
telling h ow
m u Ch t h e
Country's I'm
employme n t
S ! l u d L / o II
might be i'm
proved if the
Governme n t
W o Id put
Hickey on a
five-day week
and an eight
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Merle Thorpe Plays
Rex Beach at Golf.

PALM BEACH, Feb. 3.-Merle
Thorpe, of Washington, D. c., will
meet Rex Beach, famed novelist,
in the semifinal round of the
eleventh annual winter champion.
ship of the Artists and Writers
Golf Association here today.
Thorpe advanced by defeating
Ray Brown, of New York, up,
yesterday. Beach won the title
in 1896.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

WaShington's collegiate basket
ball machines were rudely jolted
yesterday afternoon when the
service schools, the Naval Acad-
emy, at Annapolis, and the Mill
tary Academy at West Point,
took Maryland and Georgetown,
respectively, for a ride.
Maryland, without its brilliant
Charley Norton. nearly upset
the dope, losing by only a three
point margin to Navy, 37-34, but
Georgetown was fairly well
routed to the tune of 5000.
Maryland was defeated by the
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

expert eye Of a Washington lad
in the Middle lineup - George
Ghesquiere = who tagged the
scoreboard for 10 points. His
effective shooting in the second
half was too much for the Ter
rapins, who had staged belated
rally, after trailing at half-time,
1916.
With Georgetown it was diff
ferent. Showing the wear of its
three-ga trip in which it was
severely thumped by Syracuse
last aturday night, and
thWarted BY Fordham in New
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Dyche Succeeds
Croft at Montana

BOZEMAN. Mont, Feb. 3 GIN.
SO.-Appointment of Schubert
Dyche, director of athletics at
Montana State College, to succeed
Jack Croft as head football coach
was announced today by DR.. A. L.
Strand, president of the college.
Dyche was head football coach
at Montana State from 1928 to
1895.
Croft resigned to become dean
of men at Utah State College.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Orioles Receive
FisCher's Contract

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.-The con-
tract of Carl Fischer, star left
handler of the Orioles, has been re-
ceived according to an announce
ment by club officials. Fischer for
merly pitched for Washington in
the American League before ac-
quired by the local team.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
AMAZING SUCCESS

QOW.
AMAZING SUCCESS
His success with these ivory
farms. which are founded on
the theory that it is cheaper
to grow your own than to buy
In the open market, is almost
as amazing as his own career.
Others who have copied the
scheme with success, notably the
Yankees, have had the money
to go out and buy such clubs
as Newark and Kansas City.
Not Hickey. He has had to
acquire his farms more or less
on the muscle. Particularly in
the beginning.
His procedure has been SIM
pie enough. But it probably
wouldn't have worked for a less
energetic and intelligent man.
Having located a floundering
minor league club that he
thought a bit of Cardinal fer
tilizer would make more pro-
ductive, Rickey's first move was
70 get an option on it.
SELDOM FAILS
Then, having made 1t pay
(and he has seldom failed), to
acquire it outright. Then to
buy the ball park property.
Then, if prosperity continued
and conditions warranted, to
build a new and modern sta
dium.
You will realize that the above
is no small job in itself. 1t
doesn't even warm hickey up.
He wouldn't bother going to
the bull pen for a one-man Job
like that. The minor league
properties, franchises, fans, sta
diums, ETC., are only a begin
ming.
The players are the impor-
tant crop of a baseball farm,
and it is in that department
that Rickey's (the CardinaD
farms still maintain their Supe-
riority. The Yankees, from a
belated start. are not far be-
hind. Probably did even better
last season in winning pennantS.
But the busy branch still has
more prospective Big Leaguers
on his rolls.
SCOUTS PERSONALLY
His baseball schools for young
hopefuls is responsible for this,
and here again he was pioneer.
We won't go into the details OF
the operation of these schools
further than to show how each
season Hickey personally scouts
hundreds, if not thousands, of
boys who want to be Big League
players.
The schools, you probably
know. are held in every section
Of the country. During the
first part of the period, Hickey
has his scouts and organizers
on the job making the prelim-
mary cuts. Then, after they
have winnowed the worst of the
chaff from the wheat, he shows
up and gives the survivors the
once over. This may take one,
two or three days.
SIT Down AND VOTE
On the last day the school
gives a dinner and when that is
over Hickey and his assistants
sit down around table and
vote on who is to be given con-
tract and who is to be left to
grow up dodger.
Each candidate has num-
Der. The judges vote hold" or
"out." There may be as many
as $50 when the voting starts.
They'll go along eliminating and
retaining for IS minutes, when,
suddenly, Hickey will interrupt
to say, perhaps to Charlie Bar
rett:
Charlie, why did you out
twenty-three?"
He's got a trick knee, got it
hurt in an automobile accident
last winter" Barrett will reply.
That's right" Hickey will
say, Il thought maybe that knee
would be better by now"
So it goes. The man who
turned the scouting and de-
veloping of ball players into
mass production business seems
to have the personal history of
each of these boys at his finger
tips.
I said in the beginning that
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

BY International News Service
AT NEW YORK-Clarence Red" Bur.
man, 1856, Baltimore. and Bob Tow. POS
Washington, drew GO) Eddie Mcguire
1865. South Africa, decisioned Stanley Has
rain 164 Ynnkers n. Y. 81.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

Strikes No. 2 national ranking
bowler, will be the only bona fide
local girl bidding for the coveted
championship. Lucy Rose, Of
Rosslyn, is the other nearby Wash
ington contender. This an
nouncement came from George
L. Isemann, N. D. P. B. c. sec
retary, who will direct the TO-
game classic at the Wooster and
Morgan recreation pin plants.
Miss GULL won the first United
States stake title in 1882.
Ida Simmons, duckpin's No. /
girl bowler and defending cham
pion, will be shooting for her fifth
sweepstakes victory of the season.
Recently she won The Washing
ton Times Dixie Sweepstakes here
with record scores for the event.
Richmond will have two en-
trants in Helen Randlett and Edna
Brockwell. Mrs. Randlett was the
winner in 1895. Her companion
was a money winner in the Dixie
last month. Lucy Rose, Rosslyn's
nearby Virginia ace, gives the Old
Dominion four entries.
Baltimore will have four Of its
stars striving to bring home the
bacon. Audrey Mullaney, per-
ennial stakes threat, will head the
Oriole delegation that will include
Sue Miller, Ethel Brewer and Jean
White.
Sunday the Southerners will
move over to New Haven for the
Olive johnson Sweepstakes. Helen
Currie, of Hartford, is the defend.
ing champion.
Two season team record scores
were chalked up in the Mt. Rain
ier League when the Recreations,
pacesetters in the crack suburban
loop, counted 661 and 1881. The
big game total was featured by
Bill Wards $50 and Substitute
George Isemann's 140. Smiths
Motors were the victims as the
loop leaders piled up a command
ing lead Of seven games.
Second place in the District
League flag chase will be at stake
when Heurich Brewers and Con-
vention Hall mix tonight at Con-
Vention Hall. Other matches in
the all-star circuit finds George
town Recreation rollers invading
Takoma Park for a tuSsle with
Red Megaw's Tru-BluS; Occidental
Restaurant and Arcadia clash at
Arcadia, while Lucky Strike and
Regal Neon Sign clash at Lucky
Strike.
Buforcom and M. I. N. girl roll
ers maintained their first place
tie in the Lucky Strike Ladies' loop
when the former trimmed Social
Security No. 2 twice and the lat
ter bagged the odd-game decision
from Faazettes. Agnes Thaxton,
of Commerce, garnered top hon
orS with 121-300.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Lorraine GuW Lone
District Contender in
LAdleS Il. s. Stakes

Washngtons bowling banner in the Womens United States
Sweepstakes be held Hartford, Conn., Saturday. will be
carried by lone entrant
of the eight leading southern girl rollers trekkng New
Englands leading duckpin center Lorraine GULL, Lucky
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
SPORTS
BY Bill Corunl-

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 G.N.S).
Branch Hickey may not be the
busiest man in the world, but