davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-17
Ell Sabado Sc VIC Ell juicio para mantencion del
entredicto contra los IA Ederes de la Union
International de Tampa

Damos la extension merecida,
por ser de s,prema actualidad
al juicio celebrado ell pasado sa-
(bado en- la Corte del .Circuito
que preside ell magistrate San :
dler y que dur6 cinco horas, an
tie un pGblico numeroso que Sc
m~antenia pendiente de los labios
de los abogados, y de las pala-
bras del juez, que en- mas de una
OCCASION hizo uso de ella.
Ell acusador, r. E. Van Horn,
Presidente de la Union I%nterna-
cional de Tabaqueros de Ameri-
ca, Sc sentaba en- una mesa, es-
cuhando los procedimientos; re-
husando por dltimo Ell magistra-
do Sander suspender ell entire
dicho que pesa sobre IA lideres
obreros de la industria tabaca-
lera de Tampa, a los que Sc acu-
sa de hacer campana para pa
sar la organization, afiliada a ia
Federation Americana de Labor
que representation en- esta ciu-
dad, a las filas del Comite de Or
ganizaci6n por Industries, CLIO,
como tambien de querer que
brantar ell convenio existente
con los manufacturers de taba
cos de Tampa.
El entredicho fue ejecutado
a solicitud del Presidente de la
Union International de Tabaque
ros de America, Mr.. R. E. Van
Horn, v contra 81 apelaron los
perjudicados por medic de sus
abogados o. C. Maxwell y Lu-
Their w. Cobbey; que presenta-
ran la augmentation del case
para desvirtuar los cargos he
chos a los acusados por Ell Pre-
sidente International, en- ell nue.
vo juicio que habra de celebrar
sc, Y en- ell cual Sc determinara
por ell Juez 81 existe causa para
m~antenerlo o por Ell contrario,
para que sea sobreseido.
Ell derecho que asistia a Van
Horn para solicitar Ell entredi-
cho fu6 admitido por Ell Juez
quien, sin embargo, declare que
su decision la daria cuando SO
yea nuevamente la causa.
Dijo ell Juez Sander, que So
bre los suspendidos pesaba la a.
cusaci6n de querer romper ell
convenio existente entire fabr1 :
cantes y obreros de la industrial
del Tabaco, y que esa acusaci6n,
por 81 sola, justificaba la solicit
tud de suspension temporal de
intervention en- los asuntos de Ia
international que Sc hab1a So
licitado.
"He estudiado este problema
en- toda SUI extension declare
Sander, 'ty todas las cortes sos
tienen que IN c~ontrato es un de-
recho de propiedad, que debe ser
reforzado por las mismas a ms
tancias de cualquiera de las par
ties. La petici6n en- esta deman-
da es suficiente a causar accion
legal, y no he de interferir la
misma en- estos momentos."
Agreg6 que no habia dudas
de que la corte podrfa actuar e
interferirr, 81 los acusados no
lutheran sido propiamente sus-
pendidos por la Union.
Isl nembargo, no es este ell
hecho que nos ocupa, anadi6, 'y
20 no estoy e%xpresando ninguna
opinion. Quien sabe 81 clio pue-
de llegar a constituir una base
cuando Ell problema Sc trate mas
ampliamente."
Oliver c. Maxwell y Luther
w. Cobber, abogados de los ca
torce lfderes obreros, declararon
que confeccionarfan la respues-
ia pedida, y que laborarfan por
una nueva vista del case en- bre-
We.
La vista que Sc suponia debia
ocurarse solo de puntos legales,
descendi6 varias veces al terre-
no personal. 81 par que Sc mem
eicVd ysTias wees 10 lucia plan
La gaceta., 1938-10-17

teada entire la ALL " Gu.
Parrafos de los alegatos de
ambos abogados:
Comienza la defensa Mr.. Max
well, denominando vaga y ridi-
cula la acusaci6n de comunismo
que pesa sobre sus defendidos.
ESQ ha sido puesto ahi, para
incitar al pueblo de Tampa a a.
motinarse contra los tabaque-
ros." "Esto ha sido puesto en- la
demanda para apelar a esa clase
de personals que Sc recnen en-
sitios de paste para las reses, a
escuchar discusses bajo fieras
cruces.
"Nosotros contamos con esta
clase de genie aqui. Yo puedo
mostrar la tumba de Shoemaker
para probarlo.'
Joseph Shoemaker murio en-
1895 de un azotamiento por ell
cual cinco ex-policfas de Tampa
fueron juzgados y absueltos.)
Maxwell aseguro que la acu =
saci6n de comunismo era una
reminiscencia de la histeria de
los dfas de la Guerra Mundial.
"Esta histeria ha sido perpe-
tuada," asever6, "por libros en-
circulation entire los miembros
del Ku Klux Khan, tales como
'"The Red Network" por medic
de los cuales Sc puede probar
que pracEicamente cualquiera,
incluyendo a Ms Roosevelt, es
comunista."
"Por que no han incuido a
Shirley Temple en- esta deman-
da, es cosa que no me explico."
Maxwell abre fuego contra
Van Horn, quien, segdn su cri-
terio, no tenfa autoridad para
suspender a los lfderes de la u
MON sin previo juicio. Sc refie-
re a uno de los cargos de la de
manda, en- el que sc estipula
que los acusados criticaban ell
convenio con los manufacture =
roS.
'En la Alemania del Sr. Hit
Ter, la crftica puede ser denomi-
NADIA propaganda comunista,"
dijo, "pero no en- America. Esto
noes propaganda comunista; pc
70 la de Van Horn es fascista de
la peor especie."
"Cualquier crftica a un alto
funcionario, contra uno de los
Tue Sc %encuentra en- la Gina, pa
rece ser un crimen bajo la ley no
escrita de la Federation Ameri-
cana del Trabajo. Els asi como
la realeza existe."
Evan Horn esta sentado en-
Washington con un fondo para
cotigecias de $4,000, del qua
puede disponer a voluntad y dice
a un pobre trabajador de Tam
pa, con una familia que mantle
ner: No, listed no p%ertenecera
mas a la Union"
Cen su replica ell abogado de
Van Horn dice que su defendido
no tiene IN fondo de $12,000.)
Agrega Maxwell que la ley
nacional de trabajo da a los ira
bajadores ell derecho de mani
festarse a traves de representa-
ties de su propia election. Los II
deres suspendidos fueron cleo
tos, no nombrados por Van
Horn, dijo, y no deben estar SUI
jetos a su capricho.
| Dijo tambien que no existfa
ninguna provision en- la consti-
tuci6n unional que diera a Van
Horn, poderes para suspender,
y enumer6 una serie de decisio-
mes de distintas cortes en- casos
similares, manteniendo que los
miembros de la Union tenfan Ell
derecho a un juicio antes de ser
expulsados.
"El hecho de que estos hon.
bres insisten en- su derecho Anne
| ricano de un juicio, es 10 que ha-
&c que Van Horn los acuse de
conunistas."
(Pass q % ~ pdgl
La gaceta., 1938-10-17
RADIO
WFLA-620 MIC Features

WFLA-620 NBC Features
4:55 Press-Radio News
5:15 Your Family and Mine
6:45 Lowell Thomas
800 AL Pierce and his Gang
$50 Margaret Speaks concerS
900 Hour of Charm.
$50 Eddie Duchin Orchestra
10 100 Contented Hour
10 200 National Radio Forum
II 100 San Francisco Opera
''Cavalleria Rusticana"
1915 Joe Study Orchestra
IL 80 Harry Candullo orchestra
WDAE-1220 CHS Features
500 Let's Pretend
600 Press-Radio News
6:05 Rhythm Roundup
$50 Bob Trout, comment
6:45 st. Louis Blues
7:15 Lu mand Abner
7:30 Eddie Cantor and Co.
8:15 Monday night Show
300 Radio Theater
1l:15 Tommy Dorsey orchestra
III 80 Cab Galloway Orchestra
La gaceta., 1938-10-17

la mujer, y los hombres Hans
Schackow, empleado de un
barco de la German Hapag-
Lloyd, Gilbert Gross, y Edw.
ard Robert Kuhyig,
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

NEW YORK Sept PA noticed in the news columns
the sale of horoscopes and the business of star gazs mas
spurted tremendously This BOOM significant IN Its way
up loadngs comedies with the start OF Ine
football
ubes around the Coliseum consulted Oraces
EaSaOra in order to pick ,rd winner HUSTLED uD
mountain where bull calf was split open and his enta
isn't any sller bettOrs today who employ
brood S S1 son 90.
Just & to me % LEO H potent Ssn about Se this
column knows thing two waitT our football contest
am writing this in the press Forest Hills and out
the turf the very Lovely sara Sarah sa naS Wish
day births 1t might mean something
aas o M aSS 0fe sa ehea yo the r
Our pal Fred Paisley has been commissioned to tran the ns
over coffee grounds.
have been kidding bit about this asEOOEy business but
would like to get serious for minute There are many Rs
Sss sSas %S tneg may ss:is
' HEsEBy ca41IESGE ANY STAR cAzER AMONG MY Ny
READERS TO "CALL" THE WORLD SERIES GAME By
GAME! .s7.
will gladly furnish the birth Of mem
Der or fR mp mater to determine whether the planets
will in loving mood October One can start with the
Tl concede right trouble with Gomez There
positions of the Zodiac and IL ways for man to COM
to offset this the 1atters DALI. co..on and
All we need ok know apSnt @ Dske @ DassO hOe
ought the SOOthSayers visited the F%e
to of feel the boys muscles take their
find out how they regarded the
Well they hanging around the lobby Wang tCE
the rain to stOp-that would be old Butch AQUARIUM
nOw?-they amused stepping scale For one
weight and at the time htte g0ns
machine pnged and tiny card dropped OUT De@
each individuals fortune. .
won't tell what those cards said because my fiI
out how the Pirates know already for an
expenditure of cent COD.
will give one break Pie IraynorS caro-
and mine qualities few people
pect You are headed ultimately to be good
fortune even though you may recognize such at the
moment" WreStle with that awhile boys.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
PACE AND BERG
Even At turn

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-d.N.s).
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page Of
Greensboro, N. c., and Patty
Berg, Minneapolis, today were all
even at the end Of the first nine
holes in their 36-hole match for
the women's national golf cham
pionShip.
Mrs. Page. the defending cham
pion, dropped the first hole, but
managed to even the count on
the third when she landed q
beautiful approach shot two feet
from the pin. This was followed
by one putt for a birdie against
Miss Berg'S par five.
Miss Berg regained the lead
on par four at the fourth, but
Mrs. Page squared the match
again on the seventh when she
got down in a par 4 after her
eight-foot putt for a birdie ringed
the cup. Mrs. Page went out IN
front by winning the eighth, and
the match was even again as
Patty took the ninth. The cards:
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Suin1 Marks
Fall inCup
Meet

Four District marks fell at the
Presidents Cup Regatta swim
meet, held at the Venetian Pool Of
the Shoreham Hotel last night.
Miss Lorraine Fischer, Of the
Women's Swimming Association, Of
New York, was responsible for two
records. In the 100-yard breast
stroke she complete the course In
1905 and in the 150-yard medley
her time was 2:01. She received
two gold medals and a silver
trophy
Patsy McWhorter, 14-year-oid
lass from the Women's A. c., o.
Newark, took second place in the
100-yaTd free-style and in the med
ley events. Neill Swami won the
10O-yard free-style swim in the
name of Central High School.
Ernie Boggs won the 100-yard back.
stroke with a new record for the
Y. M. c. A. and Bill Tarhett. ot
the Shoreham team, won the div
ing event.
The fourth record was estab
lished by Dorothy Evans, Of the
BroadWood A. c., Philadelphia
when she negotiated the 100-yard
women's free-Style In 1908.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
THE WASHINGTON TINES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1898
FIELD OF 100 TO
VIE FOR PRIZES
In TITLE SHOOT

More than q hundred marks
men, Skeet and straight-Shootin
experts from the District of Col
umbia, as well as Virginia, Mary
land and West Virginia, are ex-
pected to compete in the first
annual Dapper Dan Club cham.
pionship shoot tomorrow at Grit
fifth Farms, starting at 9 a. m.
With the Shogrum method Of
handicapping prevailing, tn e
shoot has been divided into two
sections, and the marksman max.
ing the best record in the COM
bined skeet and straight-Shoo ooting
events will be awarded the Dapper
Dan championship gold trophy.
MANY PRIZES
Each division has been divided
into classes A, B, c and D, thus
permitting noviceS as well as ex-
perts the opportunity to compete
for the many attractive prizes
that have been offered by mer-
chants of Washington and Vicln-
ity and sportSmen.
The Dapper Dan Shoot Is an
open affair. Late contestants,
who have yet to pay their entry
fee, may do so at the Griffith
Farms traps. A two-dollar fee has
been set for each test, the straight
shooting and skeet. Only those
who compete in both events are
eligible for the championship
trophy.
The outstanding marksmen
from this section have registered
for the affair, including George
Deyoe, the, American skeet cham.
pion, q resident Of washington
and a member Of the Metropolitan
Police Department.
HUSEMAN DIRECTOR
The shoot is managed by George
HuSeman, well known Washington
sportsman, who is assisted by
George E. King, members Of the
Dapper Dan Club, who proposed
the event, as a club function.
Presentation of the champion
ship trophy together with other
prizes Is scheduled at Griffith
Farms at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Speedboat Test Today

Count Rossi will warm up his
motor in the first heat and drive
at speed commensurate with
safety.
On the second trial, in what
should have been the second heat,
if a field had been selected to
oppose the Alagi, Count Rossi will
cut loose, The speed record for
one lap is at an average of u miles
per hour, and for the IS miles the
record is at IS miles per hour.
| The decision to permit Count
RoSSi to drive for a record was
reached after a conference be-
tween President Remon and
Charles F. Chapman, secretary Of
the American Power Boat Associa.
ton.
FAINT GLIMMER OF HOPE
There was still hope that al
least one of the original entire.
might arrive in time to take the
water against Count Rossi, but thi.
at best was a faint glimmer.
Milton Kronheim, distributor TO,
the National Distillers' Products
awarded the prizes to the winner
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
'UPSETS GALORE
MARK DISTRICT.
AMATEUR GOLF
By Lillian RIXEY

The District amateur cham
pionship, which was won yester
day at Congressional Country
Club by Johnny Burke. inter
collegiate champion, by his defeat
of Frank Goodwin, jr., of Con
gressional, 3 and 2, was full OF
surprises.
Who would have thought three
days ago that the title would go
to Rhode Island, that Roger Pea
cock Of Indian Spring would be
put out in the second round, that
defending champion Billy Shea
of Congressional would be elimi'
mated in the first round, that
Claude Rippy, also Of Congress
sional, wouldn't even make The
championship flight?
No one could touch the brand
of golf that the red-headed, 81
year-old Georgetown University
star displayed yesterday. In his
semifinal encounter with M. Par
ker Nolan, he threw a two-under-
par IS first round at the easy
swinging Congressional veteran.
PLAYED LIKE PRO.
Comparing his morning card
against Nolan with Goodwin's
morning round against Billy Dett-
weller, Burke looked as if he
were going to give Goodwin a
severe licking.
In mis- two matches yesterday,
JOHNNY played like pro. He was
generally on al the long holes IN
regulation 2's, and the only flaw
that could be found in his game
was an occasional three-putt green.
At any rate, Johnny is related to
a pro, for his brother is the pro-
fessional at the Wanumetonom
Golf Club in Rhode Island.
With pro golf to com p ct e
against, Goodwin time and again
found himself needing perfect chip
shots to the green to Stave off a
WhiteWaSh. And he came through.
GOODWIN'S TURN
After Burke had rounded the
turn one up, they halved the tenth.
On the eleventh, Burke was on lii
two and Goodwin at the edge Of
the rough. For Goodwin, one chip,
two puts; for Burke, three puts.
Goodwin took the twelfth with
three when Burke struck trap
trouble. On the thirteenth, it was
Goodwin's turn to find the trap
and he dropped the hole to Burke,
! up.
On the next three holes Good
win short game was working to
perfection, but perfection wasn't
good enough. On the fourteenth
Johnny'S tee shot landed one foot
from the pin for a gimme 2. 1t
didn't make any difference that
Goodwin's approach chip was also
one foot from the pin.
On the fifteenth, Burke was on
in and down in 2. Again Good
wins approach shot, his third,
landed within easy putting dis
tance of the pin. But this time he
missed and took S.
1t was the same old story on
hole number 16. Burke was on in
2 and down in 2. Goodwin's chip
was three feet from the hole, and,
although this time he sank it and
halve6 the hole, he lost the match,
3 and 2,
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

In the amateur competitions de-
cided yesterday. Quite q sports
man, this same Milt Kronheim. He
used to play ball, and wasn't q bad
player But he loved the motor
boat races as much as he loves
any other form Of athletic compe-
tition.
Two college boys walked off
with honors in the amateur out
board races yesterday. Jim Mul.
len, Of Princeton, piled up a total
of 1900 points by taking first
place in the Class F open. Class
C amateur. a tie for points IN
Glass B amateur, an event which
he won on elapsed time. and
second in Class A amateur. Art
Wullschlege, Of Cornell, ranked
second to Mullen in the amateur
classes. Tom Cooper, Of Kansas
City, outdrove Fred Jacoby for
the day and gathered first honors
and top prize money among the
professionals.
Charles Blake was the only vic
tim Of wind and tide. He capsizeo
in the first heat Of Class c profes
! Isionals, but was not injured.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

yesterday and dropped two more
eggs in the bleachers. Hank
is keeping the American League
alive by the volunteer life saver
system. Hank still has a chance
especially since the west wind
is blowing Babe Ruth's goofer
dust powders back into his own
face.
The Cubs came from, the rear
twice like q bun, grabbing a
freight train. It's a fighting team
like the old Orioles of 1895.
The only difference is that the
old Orioles used to fight With
each other.
Daily double: This National
League struggle is liable to take
all the interest out of the world
series. The six.day bicycle riders
are still 80 laps behind Bob
Pastors record for the Joe Louis
fight.
The rain that piled up the
double-headerS like spittoonS in
q saloon on Monday morning
DdS tollowed By a hurricane
from Florida. We can't figure
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
NEDAYR TOP
WEIGHT IN cap

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Pagel
vember race session. The infleld
is being lined and fertilized for
a turf, with additional new land
scaping. There is a possibility,
with the development of the
proper turf, that Bowie will offer
steeplechase races in the next few
years.
The new idea of arranging the
Judges stand above the grand
stand will be carried out at Bowie
this year. The old judges stand
Is being removed and hoisted to
the top of the grandstand. I have
often wondered whether it is more
important for the stewards to be
nearer the scene of action, check
ing on misdemeanors, or the public
to be able to see a close finish
dICu1 dUCAJ.
Superintendent Richard Pen.
ding states that there will be an
overflow of horses from Laurel
that will quarter at the Bowie
track during October.
Mrs. James C. Hamilton, said to
be the first woman ever elected to
the directorate of the Warrenton
Horse Show Association, was
chosen for that position this
week at a meeting of the aSsocia
ton.
Mrs. Hamilton, well-known
rider and breeder, is the former
Peggy Keith, daughter of Julian
c. Keith of Warrenton, president
Of the association for % years.
At the meeting, when his daugh
ter was elected, Mr.. Keith tend
cred his resignation, to become
effective at the annual meeting
in January. The success of the
recent seth annual show was re
flected in reports at the associa
tion's meeting Monday, which in
cluded also a luncheon at th'
Warren Green Hotel, given b.
Herman E. Ullman, vice presi
dent of the association.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
GEORGIA MAKES.
'38 BOW TODAY

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. "a G.N.S).
The University of Georgia Bull
dogs, under the tutelage of Joel
Hunt, make their 1888 debut here
this afternoon against the Cadets
from the Citadel of South Caro-
lima.
The Bulldogs were the favorites,
but Coach Tatum Gressette, of the
Cadets, declared: Whatever the
outcome of the game we will be
in there fighting for so full min
utes."
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Stop White
Burt Pirates Go On to
Win OUer Dodgers

NEW YORK, Sept. "a U.N.
S.).-The Pittsburgh Pirates
and their famed scholar and
halfback, Whizzer White, were
in the win column of the Ma
tional Professional Football
League today for the first time
by virtue of a 17-tL-S victory
last night over the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The feature of the contest
was the utter ineffectiveneSS of
White, whom the Dodgers stop
ped for a loss of q yard in Is
baIl-running attempts.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
along with w. E. Gatewood's Miss
Manteo II. Frank Vintschger's
Tortuga definitely will start. and
50 will George Schrafft's Chris
see II.
With Count Theo Rossl the only
entry ready to take the water in
the Presidents Cup race. the fea-
ture event Of the regatta probably
will be won by a walk over for
the first time in its history. OF
field Of six boats named, all but
Count RoSSi'S Alagi were missing
this morning. Notre Dame cracked
up the day before the Gold Cur
race in Detroit, and all the Others
fell by wayside
SEEKS NEW RECORD
President John Remon of the
American Power Boat Association
said that Count Rossi would go out
IN Q special effort to establish
world record for IS miles. AS the
plans developed this morning
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Negro Conference
Opens Tomorrow

The Washington Colored Grid.
iron Conference opens tomorrow
with the following schedule:
Willow Tree VS.. Ebenezer A. c..
at Mitchellville, Nd; c. C. VS.,
Yellow Jackets at Green Valley
Va; Warren A. C. VS.. st. Cyprians
at Vista, Md; Lion A. c. VS.
Brown A. c. at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
is A.A.U. Athletes
Sail for So. America

NEW YORK Sept. "a Q.N.SJ
Eight boxers and eight basketball
players all A. A. U. athletes, will
sail To-Day on the Pan American
for tours of South America. The
boxers are to participate in a
series of exhibitions in Argentina,
while the basketball team will
compete in Brazil, Uruguay, Peru,
Ecuador and Chile.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Today's Scratches

AT LATONIA
Weather. clear; track. fast.
SECOND RACE-Magic Moon. Irish
Setter.
Lawyer.
FOURTH RAcE-Neighbor.
SIXTH RACE-Miss Sarah, Oddesa
knight. Oddesa Beulah.
EIGHTH RACE-Thistle Red.
NINTH RACE-DeclAred off.
AT ROCKINGHAM
weather, clear; track. fast.
FIFTH RACE High Place. Mr.. Brook
SIXTH RACE-war Peril, Natty Boy
SEVENTH RACE-Eddie H.
NINTH RACE-Declared off.
AT DETROIT
weather. cloudy; track, good.
FIRST RACE-Wise Bun, Bo Dean.
THIRD RACE-Mad Gallop.
FOURTH RACE-Imperial Mary.
FIFTH RACE-Colonel Martis.
SIXTH RACE-Sun Capture, Grey
SEVENTH RAcE-Rustic Joe.
EIGHTH RACE-Mister Jaeko. Black
Timber.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Pennont!
Young Grnfith's Club
Captures Flag

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. "a.
Calvin Griffith, son of President
Clark Griffith, of the Washing
ton Nationals, is today receiving
the congratulations of minor
league baseball people for hav-
ing won the Piedmont League
pennant with his Charlotte club.
Charlotte defeated the Rocky
Mount Club, 8 to /, in the de-
cisive game Of the playoff. Joe
Haynes, husky highlander, held
Rocky Mount scoreIess for eight
innings.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
FRED KEATS SELECTIONS
At Belmont Park

FIRST RAcE-Tsa Leaves, Transmit
ECoND RACE -ossabaw. Gay
Charles, National Anthem.
THIRD RACE - Bulwark, Support
FOURTH RAcE-Dinner Date, Wise
FIRTH RACE II Jolly Tar, crGvat.
Purple King.
sixth RACE-Gst Off. Omnibus Red
SEVENTH RAcE-DottlS Top. John
One, Quick Devil.
SEsT BET-GET OFF In the sixth