davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1942-04-25
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 state. It would be a tragedy if any of these men failed to be re- elected because of a C.O.P.-Social- ist coalition. Don't say we didn't hoist the storm signals!
 WHEN TRANSFERS, LOCAL 443, received a communication from the Navy Relief Fund, ask ing them to buy SIS worth of tickets for the coming show, the Teamsters upped the ante to $25.
 WHEN SHOPPING DOWN TOWN be sure to get yonr WGr Sa0ing Stamps, (theyre TO longer called Defense Stambs) at the " For Victory" booth at WoolaOortks on Chabel Street. The ". For Vic- tory" Comnittee aOhich set nb aud stafs the booth, thanks the Wool 1voyth store for donating the space, and suggests that other orgdntsd- lions set nb sinsiIar ones ID other locations.
 SATURDAY NIGHT, boys and girls, is the big night! That's when Div. 28l, Trolley X Bus Operators, hold their ball at the Arena. with Blue Barron and his orchestra and a number of spe- cialty acts furnishing the enter tainment. It's expected to be the outstanding event of the year. By the way, did you know that SERCT. BERNIE HOPE, one of the most popular men on the New Haven police force, now re- tired, was the first president of Div. 28l? He took office in 1902. forty years ago. Bernie, of course will be one of the invited guests at the ball. See you there!
 THE EDITOR recently spoke be- fore LAM. Lodge 1896 Brdnford, aud ByicklayerS, Plasterers & MasonS, No. 6. Next zVeek's schedule includes Local 532, Iron Workers; aud then the Telegraph Enrbloyes Federation of Nezo Hayen HoaV do the boys stand tt?
 BE SURE TO HEAR F.D.R.'s radio speech Monday evening. It will be one of the most impor- ant speeches for labor in some time. Regardless of what the President says, the enemies of labor will continue their battle.
 DID YOU HEAR qUhat habbened on the floor Of the Senate this 1Ueek? Sen. Tom ConmalIy Of Texas, 1Uas orating against organised labor, dnd braiSing ma,Afactnrers for co-oper- ating qVith the Government. 4 feqU minutes after he spoke, the Depart nsent Of Justice a,tnomnced the filing Of suits m Wilmington and Pitts bmrgh to compel .CGrnegie-IHttois Steel and Jones & LanghEn Steel to comply 10th the War Production Boards brioritieS broaram. These taVo Jlrns produce more thdn one third of aH steel made n the good old U.S.A. WiH these facts make d''y difference to Senatnh Comally s~h? And his friends, sub?
 CAL TINNEY and Gabriel Heater. national radio news commentators. have recently given the soreIy. pressed postal workers and letter carriers boost in their fight for increased wages to meet the war cost of living. Some locals of the Nat'l. Fed. of Post Office Clerks are publicizing their fight for wage increases over the radio, with more to follow. Cal Tinney, by the way, is getting a bigger audience each time he broadcasts his pithy and progressive talks.
 BRIDGEPORT MUSICIANS, To- cal o3, 4. F. of M., have elected Sam DGvies, bresident, ard John H. Me- Clwe, vce-bresident, as delegates to the National Conventiom of the Am- ericGn Federation of MMSicians to be held in J1se.
The union times., 1942-04-25
Song of the Transient Worker
By IRENE PAUL. (From We're the People,

The sun is bright, the skies are blue. Honey, I'd like to stay with you,
 But there ain't no work for me to do My private car is waitin' ..
 A yard, fence am swingin' gate. Great Jesus, God! Would that be great! There goes the whistle of the freight My private car is waitin' ...
 Honey, some day the time will come When workin' stiff don't have to bum Am a mans man, not jungle crum- My private car is waitin'.
The union times., 1942-04-25
LOYAL SERVICE

"This is no time for any Com pany to go in for union busting" {" Conroy continued. "This is no time to try to take away basic protective clauses from workers who have served their communities Loyalty and faithfully for many years. The only controversial questions are those of wages, pensions, and the equalization
Evening star., 1942-06-15
|UnheraIded Netmen
Pack Clay Court
Crown Tourney
ToIbert Only National
Star in Field Opening
Title Meet Today
Star Staff Photos.
Fy 'te Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, June l5.-The fight
for the national clay courts tennis
championship starts today with am
bilious, but unheralded netsters
having their best chance in years
to grab the title.
With the ranks Of nationally
known performers depleted by war
calls or transfers to the professional
circuit, only Billy Talbert, Cincin-
nati's 10th ranking national play
er, stands between some compare
tive unknown and the national
crown.
The last wartime tournament in
1918 provided a spring board for the
then 25-year -old Big Bill Tilden,
who captured his first national hon
ors and went on to a long term
mastery Of the courts.
The clay courts test, generally a
drawing card for foreign stars, has
attracted only three such entries
this year. Heading the list is. the
Ecuador singles champion, Fran
ciscos Segura. A brother team, Ar
manda and Orlando Vega, holder of
the Mexican doubles crown, are the
other foreign challengers.
Talbert, seeded No. l in the do
mestic group, and Orlando Vega
drew first round byes. Segura tangles
with Joseph G. Werner, st. Louis,
and Amanda Vega has Eric Platt,
Kalamazoo. Mich, as an opponent.
The 50-man field will 60 through
elimination tests all week, and the
championship play will be held
Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
With BILL AcxERA4N
Slower Driving in Maryland Is Likely
To Lessen Annual Game Destruction

The great majority of fishermen
travelling Maryland highways are
doing so at greatly reduced speeds.
This probably is true in other
States. To exceed 40 now brands a
driver as unthinking and unpatri-
otic. The death toll Of humans
rapidly is decreasing because OF
slower driving speeds and fewer
vehicles and there should be a
comparable decrease of game and
birds killed by cars.
Few realize that the average toll
of wild creatures along the high
ways amounts to more than hun
dred per mile each season because
our driving was geared to a modern
tempo, so while we'll be inconven-
fenced it will be well worthwhile.
Stripers at Piney Point.
Between the sandspit at Piney
Point and the small bar along the
shore above striped bass up to 20
pounds and more were caught regu-
larly throughout last week. How
they came to join the school Of
little fellows that have been hang
ing out there since mid-April Is
hard to understand and isn't i'm
portant.
The catches have been made on
the new 4-in-1 spoon that Is obtain
able in small quantities at down.
town sports stores.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
With BILL AcKERMAN

Because boats are few and far
between in the Piney Point area,
those fishermen with outboards
have the edge on those following
the accepted fashion OF hiring boat
and guide. They can get skiffs at
the bridge going across to st. Georges
Island from where it is only short
run to the fishing grounds. Boats
are available at River Springs
above.
Bigger Bird Limit Sought.
The Southeastern Association OF
Game and Fish Administrators
recommends a wild waterfowl sea-
son extending from November 20 to
January Is, increasing the limit
of one on wood duck to three and
a lower limit and shorter season on
doves-the last to counteract the
inroads Of the severe winter OF 1910
which still are felt.
They might have something so
far as waterfowl are concerned Tor
the Federal Government has recog-
nized the need for crop insurance
against the heavy fall concentra-
tions, particularly near Federal
refugees, and made 1t available to
farmers under the AAA program.
II the flights are so heavy, hunters
should have an extended season.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
District Crown Golf
Starts Heavy Grind
For Linkswomen
Many Of Capitals Aces
Will Enter Maryland
Tourney Next Week

Two weeks Of fast competitive
golf stretched ahead Of the top
feminine players as they started to-
day III the District women's cham
pionship at Chevy Chase Club.
They'll play every day this week
through Friday and some will start
next Tuesday in the Maryland
women's championship
The Maryland affair will be played
at the Country Club OF Maryland,
which is quite a driving chore from
Washington Some of the Wash
ington women plan to remain in
Baltimore for the duration Of the
flve-day tourney.
The District title affair is the
largest in the history of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association and
at least six flights were to be paired
this afternoon with all competitors
10 start match play tomorrow morn
ing.
Mrs. Myron Davy, Middle Atlantic
champion, is out of town, and will
not compete. She was medalist
and runnerup in the Maryland
championship over the same course
last year.
Following the Maryland title
tourney, the next big affair on the
women's schedule is the Middle
Atlantic championship slated for
Congressional August l0-l4, in
elusive.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Baksi Favorite Over
Kenner in Feature
Bout at Stadium

Joe Baksi, big, blond coal-miner
who has a good chance of hitting
pay dirt in the heavyweight divi-
sion of boxing, will try for his second
Washington victory tonight at
Griffith Stadium where he tangles
with Jabbo Kenner, local Negro, in
an eight-round go.
The argument tops a card featur-
ing much local talent, including
Lew Hanbury. District l26-pound
champion, who is deserting the
simon pures for a fling in the paid
ranks.
Baksi scored a 10-strike in River
side Stadium more than q month
ago when he cut Jimmy De Chard
to shreds in handing the popular
plumber the first setback of his pro
career and figures to win over
Kenner. Joe is no killer, and must
rely on a good. straight jab to &C
cumulate his winning margin.
Promoter Joe Turner has prom
ised the winner a match with
Claudio Villar, the tough Spaniard
whose brisk body massaging in
training jousts with Lou Nova last
month presaged the latter's defeat
by Lee Savold. Villar is a pleasing
fighter, a rough and tumble gent
who gives no quarter and asks none
and would be a good box-ofice at
traction against either of tonight's
combatantS.
Hanbury has drawn an old anna
teur opponent for his debut, meet
ing Preston Drew over the six
round route. Lew is favored to win
by a knockout, although Drew's
upset Of Buddy Thomas last winter
doomed his stock considerably.
In other bouts Gus Mirman will
face George Parks; Clint Conway
will meet Looie Jones: Roy Dunn
takes on Jimmy Hill. and Eddie
Kane meets Leon Kenpedy.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Front Royal 10 Hold
Horse Show; Sale
For ArmyRe|ief
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, June 15.-
The Front Royal Horse Show and
sale will be a one-day affair this
year and will be held on Saturday,
July II. The show is conducted by
the Front Royal Remount Depot
and all profits will be turned over
to the Army emergency relief fund
An extensive list of classes in
various sections has been drawn
with cash prizes to be offered in
nearly all classes. Prize lists include
classes for and year old greer
hunters, conformation open hunters,
jumpers and many breeding classes
The sale at the conclusion of the
show will be sponsored by the Vir-
einia Horseman's Association. When
the sale was first tried last year
about one-fourth of the horses
offered changed hands.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

I Princess; third, Clara Taylors Happy;
Jumping ponies, 142-won by H. Grays
Lady. second. J. Bland,s Toby: third. N:
Challenge Cup class-won BY Clara
dy0 i tbs HsDpy is1Enf ss@S. ross foulss
Junior ;umpers-won by Richard Bland 8
Gin third, james Bisnds Pessy Gray:
fourth. ], BANDS Baby.
Pony championship-Won BY b Magills
Warmup class-won by HUDSON 4
san? 9oy thfd ssfofs Md' tsuse
ROAD al hscksmMOn : ~ q; s, RsRais's aIl}! dss 6
fo9TIh: L, "; shePsrds Silver Gross .r,
ns99as o9fa Was X Mls.F fPa41s
soqEsS sHsEs6,s6. Nan Rsadlss s1oi. a'i0.'
n.r Halimans Boot JACK; second. Marian
Troop: fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
'.,,s ssss$a 5:
fourth, Marbert Farm Havscrack.
Modified Olympic-Won b. Dave Mar
tins Cateer: second. L. q. Sasscer. IFS
virginia Lee thlrO, I. HAMMOND WetSn b
Htsh Boy; fourth. Mickey Magilfs Grat-
LADIES, hgn.ers.wo9 Y..,.9 b{u. s, g.nsI... sI..
T5HHP a5a MF' H R2n Ys!a H'sqsy: H''0"
Rssf hs5tt.
Shadow: fourth. M: Maeills Ora atchino,
Open hunters-won by U. S. RandIe.s
Gee Ray Bee second, 2. S: Randle,' s
Troop: third. DR.. Lyons Kristin; fourth,
Mrs. Gardner Hallmans Bootjack
Handy 1umpeTs-Won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Lusby's Lurline: second. Mrs Lee
Counselman's Kristi: third. H Gray's Mr.
TAYLOR; fourth, Dave Martins Cateer
Pair Of hunters-Won by u s. Randle's s
Sport Marvel; second. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Lusby's LuTline: third, william Gary S
Tahra: fourth. Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Lusby' S
Sha dow
Skyscrsper--won by j. p Pohzel's
Randle's Way: second q. 8. Randle's Sport
Marvel; third, Mickey Magil's Gratchino:
fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lusby S
Shadow
Southern MARYLAND jumpers-Won by
Hammond Welsh's Highboy; second, Ham
mond Welsh's Rayon; third, Richard
Blsnds Graystone; fourth. l.. G. Sasscer' 5
Virginia Lee.
Hunter champion. q. s. Randle's Gee
Ray Bee: reserve, U. S. Randle's Troop.
Jumper champion. Joe Pohzels Randle 3
Way: reserve. David Martins Cateer.
Winner Of Pumphrey Memorial Trophy,
Gee Ray Bee
Evening star., 1942-06-15
First-Ha|f Flag Won,
Naimans Eye City
Series Sweep

With the frst-half flag in section
A, National City League, tucked
away by virtue of Taft A. C.'s Sd
loss to Jacobsen. Naiman Photog-
raphers are setting their sights for
the second-half title to avoid the
necessity of a playoff.
Kavako5, meanwhile. held on to
its slim mathematical chance of
overtaking Boyle's for the flag in
section B by doubling the count on
Victory Club, 1876, and pulling up
into a second-place tie with Ross.
In other games, Army and Navy
outslugged the Eagles, 1912, while
Ninth and New York Avenue, be-
hind Frank Davers 12-hit twirling,
outlasted Petworth in a 12-inning
fray, SIS.
Eastern Boys Club nosed out
Fort Stevens, 80; Pizza's Grocery
turned back Benning A. c., s-6, and
Washington Flour handed Police
No. 5 an 81 shellacking in the
Junior division.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

Maryland ana heId at tne RlcnarO
Bland estate, Suitland. yesterday.
There are horses that are excep-
tional in any company and Randle' S
Way is one of them. The son OF
Thistle Orr-Blue Prelude has had
a varied career. He was successful
on the race track as a 3-year-old
and was first trained for jumping
career by the late Bobby Robbie, one
of the countrys greatest riders.
The gelding passed through several
hands, but never seemed to be ham
died by any one who could get the
most out of him until he was pur-
chased recently by Pohzehl. Since,
Randle's Way has built up sparkl-
ing record.
In the skyscraper class, feature of
yesterdays show, four fine fencers
negotiated feet over two barriers
in the second jump-o1. The bar was
put to feet 312 and only Randle's
Way and U. S. Randle's Sport
Marvel, ridden by Tonmp Cook,
Cleared. With the bar upped to s
feet Us inches only Randle's Way
went over to better the mark Black
Caddy set at 6 feet 6i2 inches at
the Knights Of Columbus show last
year.
The Randle Stabless Gee Ray Bee
took the hunter championship with
his stablemate Troop getting the
reserve. The jumper championship
was won by Randle's Way while
David Martins Cateer took the re-
serve. The Elmer Pumphrey Me-
mortal Trophy, presented to the
horse receiving the most blue rib
bons, went to Gee Ray Bee.
Cateer cleared two triple-bar
jumps with 10-foot spread for his
seventh straight win of this class
this year.
Gee Ray Bee, ridden by his owner,
U. S. Randle, moved from one we'll
collected and relaxed gait to another
smoothly to win the road hack class
Ridden by Margaret Cotter, this
horse also won in the women's
hunter class, and took the open
hunter class over Troop.
Boot Jack, q 4-year-old black
gelding, piloted by his owner, Mrs.
Gardner Hallman, won the working
hunter class and the Bruce Chal-
lenge Trophy. KriStin, owned by
DR.. John Lyons and ridden by
Charles Carrico, was judged best in
the green hunter class.
Summary.
Saddle ponies-Won by w Milstead's
Tony: second, s. zantzinger's Eclipse;
third, B. Magill's Beauty Girl: fourth,
Clara Taylor's Happy.
Saddle ponies, 14.2-Won BY j. Bland's
Baby; second, r. BANDS Toby: third
Thomas Lusby's Chuck Luck: fourth, M.
MagilIs Billy Boy
jumping ponies-won by B. Magirs
Beauty Girl: second, Norma Taylor S
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Huge Waterfowl Gain
Good Era
For Duck Hunters
Stotus Of Many Species
Seen Assured; Black
Duck Decline Noted
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
Waterfowl of the United States,
the prize game Of thousands Of
hunters, increased last year by 3d.
900 900, a number equal to the
entire population Of such birds in
1885, the Fish and Wildlife Service
estimated today.
This was the biggest increase ever
noted in one year.
The service said about 100, 900 900
waterfowl returned to nesting re-
gions this spring, compared with an
estimated 100000 year ago, and
fewer than 3o,OO0.000 when the first
inventory was taken in 1885.
Numerical gains were noted in
the inventory this year for all spe-
cies of ducks except the black duck
of the east, which appeared to be
slightly less numerous than last
year.
Special attention was called by the
service to the fact that "the canvas
back, the redhead and the ruddy
duck, whose future seemed very
udIh Oilly lew years dSo, io~
exist in numbers that under wise
management should assure their
status for the future"
Impressive gains" also were re-
ported for the wood duck, added
last year to the list Of shootable
birds for the first time since the
Migratory Bird Treaty Act in 1918.
Despite the take by hunters in
several States last fall, the wood
duck now is probably more numer-
Gus than In the past decade.
Satisfaction also was expressed
by the service on reports of in
creases in the numbers of snow
geese and Atlantic brant.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Edward Gates Pigeon
Wins 50O-MiIe Ruce

Morning Dew from the loft OF
Edward Gates won the 500-mile race
from Gainesville, Ga. sponsored by
the East Potomac Pigeon Racing
Club.
The winning bird averaged 9l5.22
yards per minute.
Summaries, with name Of loft
represented and average speed In
yards per minute:
Edward Gates. 1852; Andrew Flaherty
$50 02; CLANCY and Staffel. $50. IA; Georee
Christy, 879.s4: Eastern Loft. s79.04:
valdivia, s56.60; J. R. Dougherty, s55.7s;
George Gateau. s55.16: NJ. Durity. s53 90;
Al Horan, s461s: United Loft, s44 90:
Thomas, s2916: e: J. Nally. $500: J. E
Curtin. S16.02; Mike Koran, s0s.65; Car
Sterzer. 75O.73; j. e. Kovach, no report;
M Moran. no report; D. Moran no report;
William r. Fastnaught, no report; Alvin
Dulaney. no report.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Peewee, Insect Leagues
Forming at Boys Club

There are openings for insect and
peewee baseball teams in the East
ern Branch Boys Club League In
dependent games also are being
scheduled in these classes.
A softball league also is being Or
ganized there with games to be
played at Eastern High Stadium.
This will have junior and senior
divisions. For all items call Ross
Burton Ross at Atlantic O949.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

matcn play tomorrow at CneVy'
Chase in the five-day tourney for
the top championship of the year
locally, while the Federal golfers
will wind up their strife tomorrow.
The twin Journeys mark the mid
point Of the spring links season and
the high spot of the year for most
Of the Washington woman golfers.
Again, and as usual, Betty Meek
ley is the gal to lick in the District
championship. 1t isn't new, for
over the years the veteran Meckley
woman has been the most consistent
performer around town. She has
been licked, but also she has won all
the championships so many times
that only one year has she been
without a major title. That was
Marion Brown were splitting the
championships between them. Now
Helen and Marion are not in COM
petition, Mrs. Myron Davy, the Mid
die Atlantic champ, is not entered,
and Betty will be the outstanding
favorite to grab the District title.
The Federal championship is a
wide open show. although George
Voigt and Cliff Spencer strictly are
the men to lick. These two, with the
accumulation Of years Of experience
and a considerable talent for fall
ing q golf ball where 1t should go,
are the men to lick at Prince
Georges.
Snead Plays Twice.
Sam Snead the PGA champ
played two rounds Of golf at Burn
ing Tree and Chevy Chase yester-
day. Lacking the magic touch that
enabled him to score 50 at Chevy
Chase a fortnight ago, Slamming
Sam scored "a at Burning Tree
and then jumped over to Chevy
Chase to make the same score. II
wasn't sissy scoring over two such
layouts from the back tees, but II
didn't approach the genius of Sans
earlier visit to Chevy Chase. Lew
Worshan, Burning Tree pro, with
whom Sam played both rounds
scored a 10 at Burning Tree and
| took rs at Chevy Chase. Playing
with them were Capt. G. A. Eubank
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Game Is Hot, Lawson
Shows in Inverness
Win With Mangrum
Pair Takes Down 81 $50
With Score of Plus ID;
Byrd, Picard Second
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


CHICAGO, June IS. - Lawson
Little, who a week ago found his
game" on the Ridgemoor course, re-
turned today on the crest of hot
streak which many observers believe
will last until he walks off with the
Hale America championship
After fashioning a 1886 from
the back tees, 6 under par and just
one stroke off Ridgemoors course
record, Little left for Toledo, ex-
claiming that my game feels great;
hope I can keep it up
He proved that he really was in
the groove by teaming with Lloyd
Mangrum in Toledo to win the In
verness four-ball matches yesterday
with a record plus IA count. Fol-
lowers of the game say Lawson is
shooting some of his best golf since
winning the United States Open in
1910 and capturing the United States
and British amateurs twice in sue
cessive years, 1884 and 1885.
Ferrier Has IS Round.
Little's dazzling sc round was
posted on Ridgemoor's bulletin board
today as the Nations top pros and
amateurs began congregating for
three days of practice before launch
ing into 70 holes of medal play
Thursday.
Jim F'errier, Chicago's qualifying
medalist, has shot a 50 and KY
Laffoon has carded a 81 in early
+r,,o,+e ot Didoo,,,oor Roth ouroc
that 278 to 280 should win the meet
as compared with 72-hole par of
288.
There are four par 5 holes" Fer
rier observed, where the long,
straight player can reach home in
two shots. but the brides will depend
on how he can putt. The course
has low scoring possibilities up to
the tricky greens. Good putting
may decide the issue"
The 16 top-fight golf profession
ais split $3.50 purse in the eighth
annual Inverness four-ball matches,
with Little and Mangrum grabbing
S2,35833 as first prize.
Runnerups Are Far Back.
The plus IA score of Little and
Mangrum in the 126 holes of best
ball match play put them far ahead
of the plus s with which Henry
Picard and Sam Byrd copped second
place and S1,38333.
Byrd and Picard skyrocketed into
the runnerup spot with Cup vic
tory over Jimmy Hines and Herman
Barron in the final round-the most
one-sided match in the tourna-
ment's history.
Here's how the other teams fin
ished, with their winnings, in the
round-robin chase:
Herman Keiser and Chandler
Harper, plus 6, $3.50; Byron Nelson
and Jimmy Thomson, plus 5,
s90s33; Jimmy Demaret and Ben
Hogan, plus 5, s700; E. j. Harrison
and Denny Shute, minus 5, $3.50;
Horton Smith and Chick Harbert,
nainu IA, $3.50; Jimmy Hines and
Herman Barron, minus 10, $3.50.
Hogan Still Top Winner.
The Thomson Nelson and Little
Mangrum combination divided $3.50
for scoring the most brides on the
126 holes-42 each-while the same
combinations, along with Bryd-
Picard, split another $3.50 for hav-
ing the best-ball rounds of 62-nine
under par.
Hogan and Demaret, the defend
ing kings, finished in fourth-place
tie, but Hogan kept the lead among
the years money winners with
s10,298.