davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
DOUBLED STAFF
ASKED TO SPEED
'TRUST-BUSTINC'
Nationwide Setup Is
Sought by Arnold
BY ERIC FREEDMEN
(Copyright. 1888. by International
News SerViceD

News Service)
An elaborate program calling
for a huge expansion in the Gov
ernments "truSt-buSting" organl-
cation is being placed before the
Budget Bureau by the Justice De
partment
Informed sources revealed today
that the department is requesting
a 100 per cent increase in the ap-
preparation for the Federal anti
trust division, which is headed by
Assistant Attorney General Thur
man Arnold.
THREE-POINT PROGRAM
The program. which officials
hope to carry out over the next
two years includes:
l. An immediate increase OF
$750,000 in the antitrust divi-
sion's appropriation.
2. Establishment OF regional
"trust-busting" offices in 10 or
more leading cities.
8. The hiring of at least 100
additional lawyers, inveStiga-
tors and other trained person
mel.
Arnold asserted that with the
present small staff it is impoS-
sible to obtain effective enforce
ment of the Federal monopoly
laws.
REGIONAL AGENCIES
Arnold said his staff should be
at least double its present size. If
the added personnel is provided,
the new men would be used as a
nucleus in the establishment of
regional antitrust agencies.
While the location of such re-
gional units has not definitely
been decided, it was learned that a
number of large cities will be con-
sidered. These include New York,
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, De-
troit, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Kan
Sas City, Houston, Dallas, Seattle,
st. Paul, Denver and San Fran
cisco.
To-day, the legal personnel Of
the antitrust division numbers
g." Arnold said. This small
group is supposed not only to
enforce antitrust laws, but to
handle the legal proceedings
connected with over 80 major
acts of Congress.
I'VE have no regional offices.
So long as the personnel is so
small that violations of the anti
trust laws must be ignored we
have no practical control over
the situation.
IF the competitive system Is
to be saved, an effective enforce
ment system must be built up,
with regional offices and a per-
sonnet sufficient to investigate
and prosecute all violations"
FUND SHORTAGE
For the current fiscal year, the
antitrust division received an ap-
preparation of $4,000. Because
of the large number of monopoly
suits pending in the courts, and
because of new investigations, the
division may find itself facing a
serious fund shortage before June.
An inquiry into the building ma
terials industry was undertaken
recently for the monopoly COM
mittee. This investigation touches
on production of glass, cement,
steel and other products. Costly
court suits are also in prospect in
the Governments fight against
monopoly in the milk, motion pic
ture, aluminium and communica-
lions industries.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Pistol Range out

District government, Seal pointed
out, and Congress alone has the
power to authorize the project,
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

P r e t t y
13-year-old Bet
ty K a t h lie e n
Bowman, bru :
nette daughter
of Mrs. K a t h.
| e e n Bowman,
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Couple Lost
In1935Are
Found Wed

ARLINGTON, Va, Nov. 18.
Found happily married" yester-
day after three.year search, a
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

A handsome console giving ex-
cellent radio and record repro
ductiOn. COnstant-speed, Self
starting Motor with Automatic
Stop. 6-tube, 3-band Radio for
foreign and domestic reception.
RCA Victor Electric Tuning. ~
Dynamic Speaker.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

Improved Electric
Tuning Is stati0nS).
5-Tube Radio that
receives Police Calls
and other features.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
Local Students Begin Trek Back
To College

The trek back to studies in schools
and colleges of higher education for
many Oakland boys and girls has be-
gun or will begin within the next few
days, while number of others will be
taking that route for the first time.
Among the students and where they
will attend schools are the following:
Howard Naylor, Betty Jackson, Bill
Yutzy, West Virginia Wesleyan, Buck
harmon; Roland Ready, Lewis Jones,
James Treacy, Irving Broadwater,
University of Maryland Law School.
Baltimore; Bond Weber, Jack Weber,
Mary Virginia Bolden, University of
Maryland; John Darby, Horace
O'Donnell, George Washington Uni
versity, Washington, D. c.; Maurice
Treacy, Jack Treacy, Estelle Treacy,
Abel Dewitt, Laural Whipkey, Uni
versity of West Virginia, Morgan
town; Irwin Field, University of Penn
sylvania, Philadelphia; Max Nordeck,
Leo Rice, Oliver Bowers, Delbert
Gnegy, Mary Lyle Glotfelty, Frost
burg State Teachers College; Ruth
Fields, Jane Fraley, Western Mary
land College, Westminster; Jack
ODonnell, Antioch College, Ohio; Will
liam w. Grant, Jr., St. Johns College,
Annapolis; Robert Broadwater, Har
ward University; Cambridge, Mass;
Kathryn Glotfelty, Strayer's Business
School, Washington, d. G..
Other students include Edith Brock,
Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa;
Jack Lawton, Wright Techni-
cal Institute, Glendale, Calf, to study
aeronautical engineering; Charles
Wilt, Robert Browning, Frostburg
State Teachers College; Alvin Brock,
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore;
Marion Brock, Westminster Choir
School, Princeton, N. J.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
MARRIED

Malloy-Connell-Of interest to a
number of younger people here is the
announcement of the marriage Of Miss
Clara Regina Connell, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward V. Cornell, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, to Edward Leo Malloy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Malloy, Of
Anmore, w. Va, which occurred on
Monday morning, September II, at
seven o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. FIR. James P. Altmeyer, in the
Church of Immaculate Conception, at
Clarksburg. The bride was attended
by her twin sister, Miss Ann L. Con-
nell.
Mrs. Malloy was born and reared in
Clarksburg, and has visited friends
in Oakland upon numerous occasions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
Kitzmiller Family Reunion Held
Sunday, September IL

The Kitzmiller family reunion was
held Sunday, September II, at the
Pleasant Valley Grange Hall. About
It's from parts of Maryland and West
Virginia attended.
Due to the condition of the weather
the dinner was served inside the hall.
A program of readings, songs, music
and other entertainment was rendered.
A history of the Kitzmiller family was
given by Robert Newell, Elk Garden,
West Va. Leroy Stewart and Rev. H.
o. Teagarden read Scripture lessons,
Music was Furnished by stringed
bands from st. George and Elkins, W..
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
To Give Lecture

Alfred E. Hoist, health lecturer Of
Cumberland, will deliver an illustrated
lecture in the City Hall of Oakland,
Monday night at 7:45. The theme Of
this free lecture will be, "How tc
Postpone Your Own Funeral.
The speaker believes that more than
half of the sickness abroad in the
land might be prevented and many
sufferers cured or greatly relieved.
He comes IN response to an Invitation
from citizens of Oakland and will
render this service without charge.
Mr.. Hoist is a gospel worker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15

Miss Jane Addison, the recently ap-
pointed public health nurse, who is
filling the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Mrs. Samuel Cole, has ar
rived in Oakland from Salt Lake City,
Utah, and began her duties this morn
ing in the health office here. Miss Ad-
Olson was appointed by DR.. R. H.
Riley, State Health Director, follow
ing a competitive examination con-
Quoted under civil service rules.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
Union Holiness Tabernacle
Third Street. Oakland

Special revival services continue
with Rev. c. B. Fugett, evangelist, in
charge. Burl Sparks is musician and
song leader. Attendance has been eX-
ceptionally good.
Street meeting Saturday evening at
$50, weather permitting; music at 7
and preaching at 1880 every night.
Sunday: Sunday school at 2, preaching
at 3. All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15

Miss Margaret Kahl returned to
Cumberland Saturday morning after
having spent some time here at her
home. Miss Kahl with a party OF
Cumberland friends, left that city on
Sunday for a motor trip through the
New England states and Canada.
Joseph Johnson, Frametown, West
Va, who has matriculated as student
at West Virginia University, Morgan
town, spent two or three days IN
Oakland with his sisters, Mrs. George
H. Hanst and Mrs. Ross Decker, going
to Morgantown Tuesday morning.
John Curran O'Donnell, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. E. r. O'Donnell, Mt. Lake
Park, is one of 230 new students
entering Antioch College, Yellow
Springs, Ohio, and will follow the CO.
operative plan, alternating periods Of
work and study. O'Donnell was grad
uated from Oakland High and attend
ed University of Maryland one year.
One hundred eighty-four new stu
dents are enrolling this week, sixty
six of whom will be sent on jobs in
October. The others will remain at
college full time. Fifty-two more will
enroll in October and begin work after
Christmas. .4.u.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
II. d. A. Schedule

Tuesday, September 20, Hoyes
Homemakers club meeting, 1:3O p. M,
at the home of Miss Icie Friend.
Wednesday, Sept. 81, Oakland
Homemakers club meeting, 500 p. M,
at the home of Mrs. T. c. Bittinger.
Thursday, Sept. %, Kitzmiller
Homemakers meeting, 1880 p. M, at
the high school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15

st. Paul's, Aurora, Sept. IS, Sunday
school at $3.50; morning worship at
1000, Rally Day, September 25; Holy
Communion, October 2.
Mt. Olivet, Lantz Ridge, Sept. IS,
morning worship at 9 and Rally Day
at 10; Holy Communion October 2, at
900 o'clock.
Centennial Union church, Stemple's
Ridge, evening worship at 1880 on
September IS, with Holy Communion.
A congregational meeting follows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
St. Paul's M. E. Church

Rev. Winfield S. Patterson, Minister.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. M, E. Ray
Jones, superintendent Morning wor-
ship, 1O:45. Sermon subject: 81 am
for My Church" Miss Betty Jackson
will sing.
Epworth League teacup hour, 600
p. m. After the social period, the dis
cussion will be led by Miss Jane Fra
ley on the subject, what Shall we
Plan To Do?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church

A. B. Learner, D. D., Pastor
$3.50 a. M, The Church School. Rec
ignition Day. The Junior Choir sing
ing. Devotional service by the young
people of the church. The Lesson;
Jonathan: Courageous Friendship"
1O:45 a. M, The Service of the
Church. "The Young Man Timothy.
What the Church Offers Youth" The
choir will offer special numbers.
$50 p. m. The Young Peoples
Luther League. The leader, Martha
Jane Baird. No vesper service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
Pleasant Valley NJ. e. Church
Rev. GregorY BIeaklY. Paste

Rev. Gregory BIeakIy, Pastor.
At the Pleasant Valley Methodist
church on Sunday, Sept. IS, at 10000
o'clock a. M, there will be a session of
the Sunday school with Franklin Gus
ter, superintendent. The pastor will
preach at HOO o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15

rett county, thus bring the total for
the month of September to 108 upon
that day. Saturday was a busy day
for the clerk with 20 applications for
licenses being granted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15

Fifty-eight marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Gar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15

The White House helped in every
possible way. The Administration
really ran the Lewis campaign; the
President, with Mr.. Lewis at his side,
promised many millions for a series
of bridges; Mr.. Ickes, the bitter
tongued PWA director, backed the
promise up with action; the Lewis
speeches were written by the best
White House writing talent; Mr..
Tommy Corcoran came back from his
vacation to lend his aid; the propa-
ganda was White House-inspired and
the effort to paint Mr.. Tydings as a
black reactionary who had betrayed
the President was White House-ap-
proved. No secret was made of any of
this. In every way they sought to
make it clear that Mr.. Lewis success
would be the Presidents success; that
a defeat for Lewis would be defeat
for the President. 1t was made so
clear that there was not voter in
Maryland, or for that matter, not an
interested person outside who did not
understand it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15

to Washington, which literally crawls
with Federal jobholders, and with Mr..
Farley interested as he had not been
in any other contest, the power of the
Federal machine was concededly
great.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS. .

By FRANK r. KENT
Copyright by the Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
The Maryland Primaries

The Maryland Primaries
Perhaps it is unwise to assume too
much from the primary results in a
single State. Nevertheless, the decis-
i've vote by which Maryland Demo-
Gratis rejected Representative David j.
Lewis, the personally Endorsed Roose-
welt candidate and a man of really
fine character, renominating for the
Senate Mr.. Willard Tydings, who was
especially despised and disliked not
only by the White House but by Adj
ministration people generally, is uh-
doubtedly significant.
There is at least justification for
pointing out the facts which the re-
suit makes clear. In the first place, it
IS convincing demonstration of the
impotency of the President to bend
the Democratic party to his will. He
tried it in Maryland as he has not
tried it anywhere else-and it must
be something of shock to him to
find unfounded the cherished convic-
ton that his full weight is irresistible.
It must have been almost as much
shock to the political strategists who
have been advising him.
*4&
Because in Maryland the President
exerted his full weight in way not
attempted in any other State. Liter
ally, no stone was left unturned. Not
only did Mr. Roosevelt, personally,
enter Maryland, accompanied by Post
master General Farley and various
aids, making spectacular 200-mile
tour and a carefully planned speech
in the interest of his candidate, but
every ounce of pressure which the
Federal Government has was used to
get him votes. In a State contiguous
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15
Lesson of The Week

1 have learned that elections, stay
ing up all night and working all the
next day, are not conducive to writ
ing columns, OF anything else, for that
matter.
If you don't believe that, just ask
the boss editor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15

None of these things will be dis
puted. When they are weighed against
the striking Tydings majority, there
is no possible way by which the Mary
land result can be construed save as a
major political reverse for the Presi-
dent. But there is more than that in
the Maryland decision. When to it is
added that Mr.. Tydings is the eighth
of the nine Democratic Senators whom
the President had listed for 'liquida-
ton" and who have successfully sur
vived his efforts to destroy them, the
flat failure of the great purge" is
beyond dispute. 1t needs only the re-
nomination Wednesday of Senotar
George, of Georgia, to make it sensa-
tionally complete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-15

Looking now at the situation,
several things seem clear. One Is
that the carefully cultivated idea that
the Administration weight is too great
to overcome and opposition to Mr..
Roosevelt courts political death has
been wholly disproved. The truth is
that the Roosevelt opposition was Mr..
Tydings' big asset in Maryland; with
out it he might easily have been
beaten. Another thing crystal clear
is that the Tydings' victory means
that the Maryland delegation to the
1910 Democratic convention will be
an anti-New Deal, anti-Roosevelt,
anti-third term delegation. And that
makes it little more certain than be-
fore that Mr.. Roosevelt in that con-
vention will not be the dom'nan fac
tor, will not be able to dictate the plat
form nor select the candidate. 1t
makes, too, the Roosevelt control of
the next session of Congress less sure
and encourages independence in those
who at heart disbelieve in his policies
but have been afraid openly to dissent.
And another thing-it was not only
the voters who resented Executive
intrusion into the affairs of the State
who swept Mr.. Tydings to victory.
The main body of his supporters was
composed of voters who are thorough
ly sick-and have been for a long
time-of the whole unsavory New
Deal mess from the White House
down and want to get rid of it. Dem
onstration that these are a party
majority was the really heartening
thing about the Maryland primaries.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
CELEBS SLATED BOUTS FEATURE
FOR K. C, EVENT HOLY NAME FETE

Five colorful boxing bouts,
featuring some of Washington's
leading amateur fighters, will be
part of the program at a stag
smoker sponsored by the Holy
Name Society Of st. Dominic's
Church tomorrow night in the
school hall, Sixth and F Streets
Northwest.
AS a special feature, Marty Gal
lagher, the Pride of Foggy Bot
tom" and District heavyweight
champion, will give an exhibition
bout of three rounds.
Lieut.. Col. "Heinie" Miller, u
S. M. R., secretary of the District
Boxing Commission and boxing
coach at Maryland University, will
be guest speaker. Music, singing
dancing and free refreshments
round out an attractive evening.
The boxing matches include
Bernard Thornton VS.. James
Thomas, both of No. 2 Police Boys
Club, 60.pound class; Joe Cannon
VS.. Henry Ragsdale, both of Mer-
rick Boys Club, 85-pound class;
Bernard Perry, Southwest A. C. VS..
Bernie Hardy, Merrick Boys Club
115-pound class; George Pickerel,
National Guard, vs.. Bob Hagadorn
Merrick Boys Club, 126-pound
class, and Frank Cuddy, National
Guard, VS.. Charlie Cox, Merrick
Boys Club, 160-pound class.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18

Members of the Edward Doug
las White Council of the Knights
of Columbus of Clarendon, Va,
will stage their annual Father and
Sons Night, Tuesday, January 25.
Included in the list of we'll
known Washington sports celeb
rites are Clark Griffith, Joe
Judge, OSsie Bluege, Walter John
son, former Washington baseball
player; Arthur j. Dutch" Berg
man, football coach at Catholic
u; Bill Reinhart, newly appointed
football coach at George Washing
ton University and successful bas,
ketball coach of the Colonials;
Arch Macdonald, radio sports
commentator, and Frank Buck
O'Neill, sports writer of the Wash
ington Times.
Other guests are County Man
ager Frank Hanrahan, and Health
Officer DR.. E. G. Brown, of Arling.
ton county. Jim Shaw, former
Washington pitcher, is chairman
of the event, and Mike Durso,
former Catholic U. athlete, is mas
ter of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
RIGGS, C R A N 7
r FAVORITES IN
FLA. NET PLAY

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 18 G.N.S0.
Possibility that Bryan B. "Bitsy"
Grant, diminutive Atlanta net star,
and Bobby Riggs. of Los Angeles,
second ranked player in the ma
tion, will meet in the finals Sun
day added interest to the Dixie
tennis tournament which gets un-
der way at the Davis Islands courts
here today.
Grant will be out to defend the
title he has won the past two
consecutive years and win perma-
nent possession of the Dixie Tro-
ply, while Riggs will be seeking
revenge for a defeat by Grant in
the finals of the Miami-Biltmore
tourney.
Grant drew Gene Busbee, a To-
cal player, for his first round op-
1ponent, and Riggs will meet w. B.
Marcum, Lakeland, Fla.
Other players here include: FL
wood Cooke, Portland, Ore; Mar
tin Buxby, Miami; Charles Harris,
West Palm Beach, Fla; Wilmer
Hines, Hollywood, Calf; Frank
Kovacs, Oakland, Calf; Wayne
Sabin, Los Angeles; George Pero,
Miami, and Marion Reese, At
lanta.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
MASSANUTTEN
MERMEN SWAMP
WESTERN TEAM

Massanutten's aquatic stars con-
tinued their winning ways last
night at the Ambassador Pool
when they made a clean sweep of
every event to turn back Western
High, 46-18. This was a repetition
of the triumph they registered in
their first meet with the local
swimmers at Massanutten last
week.
The only upset Of the evening
didn't do the losers any good, be-
cause it was turned in by Don
Van Camp, nationally scholastic
diver, who accumulated more
points than his teammate, Bill
Cullimore, national junior plat
form champion, in the fancy div
ing contest. Third place in the
event went to Tate, of Western.
Ralph Keifer, young brother Of
the Texas University star. who
holds every backstroke record in
existence, jumped into the lead
at the first turn in the 100-yard
backstroke and splaShed his way
to victory over Gray of Western,
in l minute 82 seconds. Boyd
of Western was third.
Third man leads in each of the
two relays proved to be the mar
gin of victory. In the 140.yard
Medley, Spangler, swimming at
the anchor post, won the event
for MaSsanutten by outswimming
Hamm of Western. Van Camp
picked up the lead in the 1923
relay, and Prev finished well out
in front to win.
A slow 100-yard free style event
was closely contested, Bill Prev
winning in So seconds flat.
5O-Yard Free style-souers. Mass.
Fleming. West; Mcqueen. west. Time,
26.4.
1OO-Yard Breast Stroke - spangler.
Mas; Koch. Mass; Cunlberti. West.
32o-Yard Free styIe-Nixon, Mass:
Hamm' Mass: Madden. West. Time,
1OO-Yard Back stroke-Kieter. Mass:
Gray, West; Boyd. West Time, 1872.
1OO-Yard Free style-Prew. Mass;
Lemly. West: Jenkins, West. Time.
loss
Fancy Diving CLow Bosrd) Van
Camp, Mass; Cullimore, Mass: Tate,
West; point average. 500.
14O-Yard Medley Relay-Massanutten
Kiefer Koch spangler. Second. West
.ern, Gray, Tansey, Hamm. Time. 1922.
1876 2-3 ard Relay - Massanutten,
Nixon, Cullimore, Van Camp, Drew.
Second, Western. emily. Madden, Nc
Queen, Fleming. Time, 1:40.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
Continued From 1st Sports Page)t

Continued From 1st Sports Page)
shall be no dispute. But Gevin.
sons eye was smoked a bit, and
Gevinson bled a, bit, and Stella
was unmarked.
In the fifth round GevinSon got
a little better. He was not beaten
to the punch so easily. He looked
all right in the sixth, and in the
seventh he knocked down Stella.
Lou knocks them all down at least
once. That's why the crowd fol-
lows him.
MUST REVISE WEIGHT RULES
The District Boxing Commission
really should revise the rules gov
erning weight differences. They
permitted Pete Powell to go into
the ring with Al Macine, spotting
the latter an even six pounds.
Powell, a light bantamweight,
fought a featherweight, and a
pretty good featherweight. The
weights we're 115H and 121A, re
spectively. Mancine won in the
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
SENIOR COURT
LEAGUE OPENS

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 18-Alex-
andria's senior court league will
open tonight in Armory Hall with
games between the Arrows and
Police, A. L. I. and Kleinman and
Hendrick- Times Herald.
Earl Cronin has been appointed
the official referee for the series.
This years renewal of the long
standing court rivalry between
George Washington High School
and Fredericksburg High will take
place tonight in Fredericksburg.
AS an added attraction, the G
W. lassies will mix with the Fred
ricksburg girls team.
The Lee-JackSon High School
courtmen clash with the Reclama
tion Bureau five Wednesday at 4
p. m. in the Little Generals gym
Walter Frailey's Episcopal High
courtmen meet the Washington
and Lee High basketeers tomor.
row at 4 p. m. in the new memorial
gym.