davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Radio dealers in Austria pav Ii.
cense of 81 80 monthly in towns win
sending stations. such as Vienna and
braZ. $50 IN towns with 20. 900 pop-
ulatlon and Sl.SS in towns with n pop
ulation Of less than % ono
Evening star., 1925-12-02

The total allotments for arms. uni
forms, equipment. etc. District M
tional Guard, for the fiscal year 1925.
were S12,091. and the total eXpendi-
lures. Sl1 ,654, the report says.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
ZEIkIN BROS.

Managers of the Mutual Multigraph
ing Co.. 609 Kittredge Bldg, will say,
you money OH Multigraphing. Address
ing, Mailing. Printing and MimeO
graphing. Telephone Champa 5l4i Il
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Remember the All Club Conference
Dance Sunday, May 2ith, Coronado
Hall. Joe Mann's Orchestra. 81 per
couple.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Strntton. Colorado, were Denver visit
Tors this past week.
Mr. and MIR Nat Weinberg were the
hosts n the Evening Gard club sunday.
Mrs Charles GrccnClHy and Mrs NJ.
Tishlcr gave the first Of series u
lunchcOns at the Mctropolc on Thurs.
dny OF last week Covers were laid for
thirty guests.
Mrs. Julia Morris entertained her
club, Friday with nn extra foursomc
~ nah Jougg.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Grimes presided
over an attractive dinner In their home
Tuesday evening, honuring Mr., and
Mrs CLEFT from Chicago.
Mrs Morris Ripley was the hostess
of her club, entertaining the members
nt luncheon at the Denver, Friday
Mrs. William Friedman returned
from short sojourn TO New York city.
Her mother. Mrs. Frcyhau sailed last
week for Europe.
Miss Nettic Shulman, who has been
the house guest for the past few months
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Levy, left for
Chicago.
The Misses Florence and Ada Buck
are expected in the city Friday To re-
main a few days, guests at the Brown.
They are enr0ute To their home in
Albany after winter In suothern Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Sadie Sands returned Tuesday
from four months sOiOurn In Cali
fornln. She was accompanied by her
| sister, Mrs I KruSkche and son Leslie.
Mr.. Walter Lichtcnstein left Satur-
day for New York City. He was called
there by the sudden illness of his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen presided
over supper Monday evening, compli.
mcntnry to Mrs. A. Louis.
The German Literary club met with
Mrs. Samuel II. Schaefer last Satur.
day. 'Pler Jude" by Goldschmidt, Is
being read and discussed with much
interest and profit to all.
| The Misses Edna and Helen Porges,
Ethel Alpert, Anne Wall0f. Esther Ro-
senthal and Martha Ehrlich spent n
very enjoyable weekend at Finnle-
manor in the Indian Hills.
The engagement of Miss Cecile Bar
nett to Mr. Louis Wesman has just
been announced Miss Barnett is a
| beautiful girl of the younger set. and
Mr.. Weisman is prominent business
man of this city. The date for the we'd
ding will be announced later.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Shuhart en-
tertaincd informally Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sol Segal entertained at n
shower Tuesday. May 10, at the Met
rOpOle Cafe. honoring her niece Miss
Betty Bindman. Miss Bndman was
| the recipient of many beautiful gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. I. FOgel and family, Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are visiting Mr..
| FOgelS brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Abraham FOgel, of 1G2S Federal Blvd
Mrs. Leon Block will leave Sunday
for an extended trip to California to
visit in San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego. She will be present at the
wedding of DIR. Harry Block to Miss
Fannie MarkOyitz at Oakland. June 24.
DR.. Leon Block will follow the latter
part of June.
Miss Bertha Fogel entertained Satur-
day evening, May 1G, in honor of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Rosen, of
Minneapolis, MINI. The evening was
spent playing cards and number of
games. Those present were: Misses
Sadie Miller. Sarah FOgel, Bess and
Ann Sicht, Sarah and Libby Lemon.
McSsrs. Ben Hoffman, Jack LOhman,
Jack Karsh, Morris Pagan, Joe Fogel,
Bill Aaron.
~ I q i
from five weeks trip through the
east.
Further Social News on Page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

A Synagng Rc.uuion dinner dance
will he held IN the r. NJ II. synngoe
hall room at q u'cloCli on Sunday. May
2ith, The II, NJ. H. synngog viii on
that date hold is annual Re-unlon
with Rabbi Herman VI. Cohen Of
Kansas city rs the principal speaker
Rabbi Cohen Is the the leader Of the
largest English.spcaklng conservative
congregation west of Chicago and Is
president Of the Midwestrrn branch of
the United Synagog Of America.
Mrs u. NJ. Steinbcrg entertained the
Sewing club members In her home
Tuesday.
The last meeting for this season Of
the Current Event club was held Mon.
day nt the home of Mrs. Henry j.
Schwartz, Jr. An interesting discus.
sion Of the issues before the Denver
public took place. The coming years
work was carefully outlined. The club
will resume their meetings early in
September.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

The humblest citizen of all the land,
when clad in the armor of righteous
cause. is stronger than all the hosts
of Crror.--W. J. Bryan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

The B'nal Birth meeting this com.
ing Sunday will he most interesting,
Arthur f. Friedman past District Pres.
ident will report on the Constitution
Grand Lodge meeting held in Atlantic
City, April Goth Mr.. A. Il. COwen,
past president will give report on
the District Grand Lodge Convention
held In Cleveland, May 2 to 9Th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Mrs. Leon Block will leave Sunday
visit in San Francisco Los Angeles and
San Diego. She will be present at the
wedding Of DIR. Harry Block to Miss
Fannie Markoyitz at Oakland. June 24.
Dr. Leon Block will follow the latter
part of June
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Mrs Samuel II. Schaefer entertained
at an attractive luncheon in her home
on Thursday followed by nah jongg
Covers were laid for nine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Miss Elsie Levin departed Monday
for an indefinite visit in Los Angeles
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Morse and
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Robinson. Messrs.
Melvin and Leo Levin motored to
Bonanza Saturday returning Sunday.
Mrs Archie Sweet motored to Denver
with her brothers and will remain with
her mother, Mrs. Albert Levin during
Miss Elsie Lewin's absence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

DR.. and Mrs. Sailing Simon depart
this week for an extended eastern trip.
DR.. Simon will attend the American
Medical meeting in Atlantic City the
last week in May. They will stop at
niagara Falls, Atlantic City and later
at Philadelphia where they will attend
the graduation exercises at Wharton
College University of Pennsylvania
Richard Simon will be graduated this
coming month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Mrs. Louis Cohen presided over a
luncheon in her home Wednesday. Her
guests were the members of her nah
jongg club with an extra foursome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Miss Bertha FOgel entertained Satur-
day evening, May 1G, in honor Of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Rosen, of
Minneapolis, Minn. The evening was
spent playing cards and number of
games. Those present were: Misses
Sadie Miller. Sarah Fogel, Bess and
Ann Slcht, Sarah and Libby Lemon.
McsSrs. Ben Hoffman, Jack LOhman,
Jack Karsh, Morris Pagan, Joe Fogel,
Bill Aaron.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Max MillStein returned
from n five weeks trip through the
east.
Further Social News on Page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Mrs. VI. u. Barnett was the hostess
entertaining the members Of her NAL
jOngs club at luncheon Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Schnaittacher
for the past three weeks the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers
at the Norman left Friday for theiI
home in San Francisco.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Mrs Edgar Scemnn was the hostess
II delightful luncheon given Mt Bnur's
Tuesday, followed by mah Jongg
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Fogel and family, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are visiting Mr.
FOgerS brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham FOgel, of 162S Federal Blvd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Grimes and family
depart Friday on n motor trip to Sal
Lake city, and the Western slope
They will be gone three months ol
longer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

NIr and Mrs Arthur Friedman, from
Strntton. Colorado, were Denver ylsi.
tors this past week
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer entertain
ed the Sunday evening club in thci
home this past week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

The Reunion of the East Denver
High school from 1883 TO the present
year 1927 was attended by thousands of
sons and daughters of the East Denver
High School at the auditorium Satur-
day evening. Ira c. Rothgerber presi-
dent of the Alumni association in
charge of the reunion called the meet
ing to order. Addresses were made
by the first principal, James H. Baker,
and those succeeding him, William II.
Smiley, Harry NJ. Barrett and the pres
ent principal Roscoe G. Hill. By fall
the new building facing the City Park
esplanade will be ready for classes.
On Friday, May 18th the home coming
day was celebrated at the East Denver
High School building. Preceding the
general reunion Saturday evening vari-
Gus classes held reunion dinners.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

The friends of Mrs. Bessie Dickler
will be pleased to hear of her marriage
to Mr.. Myer Brody in PittsburG, Pa.
Mrs. Brody made many friends here
during her residence in Denver. She
spent the winter in Denver two years
ago a guest at the ArgOnaut.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Mr. and MIR Nat Weinberg were the
hosts n the Evening Card club Sunday,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Mrs. Julia Morris entertained her
club, Friday, with nn extra toursome
M nah jougg
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Miss Hattie Rosenthal from st. Louis
arrived Friday to make her home with
her brOther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isidore Cohen of l24S Humboldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Prudential are
visiting in the east where they will
remain for six weeks. Mr.. Friedenthal
attended the District Lodge convention
!. o. b. b. at Cleveland a delegate
from Casper, Wyo.
Mr.. Norman Grant from Craig, Colo,
is a Denver visitor.
Miss Sachen Degen and neicc, Miss
Ouie Degen, departed Thursday for
Dixon III. Miss Degen will not re
turn to Denver until fall. Miss Otte
will remain in the east until the grad
uation of her sister, Miss Anna Degen,
in June.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

The Misses Florence and Ada Buck
are expected in the city Friday to re-
main few days, guests at the Brown.
They are enr0ute To their home in
Albany after winter In suothcrn Cali
fOrnin
Evening star., 1925-09-18
KRUCOFF-DE SOUZA
WIN TENNIS FINAL

Frances Krucoff and Maycita De
Souza captured the third and deciding
set for the Women's District Tennis
League doubles title played on the
Sixteenth street courts at sunrise to-
day.
The match was started at Columbia
Country Club last Saturday, but was
called on account of darkness after
the Krucoff- De Souza team had won
the first set and Louise Kelley and
Corinne Frazier had come back for
"a victory.
After dropping the first two games
in the deciding set. the Kelley-Frazier
team forged ahead to a A lead, only
to be checked on Miss Frazier's serv-
ice, which their opponents took. In
the eighth game Miss Kelley and Miss
Frazier stood at game point for a 5-3
lead several times, but Miss De Souza's
alertness at net kept them from scor-
ing the tally which might have given
them the match.
The last two games were replete
with long rallies punctuated by net
kills from Miss De Souza's racket,
which proved to be the deciding factor.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
GRID GAME GREATEST,
TAD JONES DECLARES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September
IS OPT. A. D. Jones, head foot bali
coach at. Yale, has answered some re-
cent attacks on the gridiron game.
Defending the sport from the
charges made from an unknown foot
ball graduate manager in articles ap-
pearing in newspapers throughout the
country, Jones told the Lions Club
that the assertion that it cost $40 900
to put a foot ball player on the field
was without foundation"
He added, however. that even If it
were true it would be worth such a
price TO get a young man who had
the fundamentals of true sportsman
ship.
In my opinion foot ball is the finest
game in sports" Coach Jones said.
NO other sport draws on the finest
qualities a man possesses as does foot
ball; no other game calls forth and
indicates his sense of fairness and
sportsmanship.
Jones denied that I'VE go out after
players"
Recently I received a telegram
from a New York upstate city asking
What can you do for a 190-pound
taclxle?'" he said. Now that boy had
the wrong idea, and he was soon
given to understand that Yale is not
doing anything to get foot ball
players"
Evening star., 1925-09-18
LONE u. S. WOMAN WINS
IN CANADIAN GOLF PLAY

OTTAWA, September Is P).-Only
one American woman, Mrs. Edward
Baker, jr., of Boston, will compete
with three Canadians in the semi
final round of the Canadian womens
open golf championship at the Royal
Ottawa Club today. Three of Mrs.
Bakers countrywomen were elm
mated in the third round.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of
Philadelphia, twice American woman
champion, was defeated by Mrs. j. F.
Mulqueen of Toronto, and 1. Mrs.
Hurds elimination was a surprise.
Mrs Baker made her way into the
semi-finals by defeating Mrs. F. G..
Let's of Chicago, and 8.
Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser of OF
tawa continued her winning way,
eliminating her clubmate, Mrs. Maud
Ross, 2 and /. -.
Mrs Steward Hanley of Detroit.
the third American player to suffer
elimination, succumbed to Ada Mac
kenzie of Toronto, up.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

C. U. is ONLY SQUAD
NOT TO SCRIM MAGE

Scrimmage was the order of the day
yesterday in three of the four local
college foot ball camps. Maryland and
George Washington teams, training
at College Park, battled each other
for quite a period in Byrd Stadium,
while at Georgetown Coach Lou Little
sent his tentative varsity and scrub
teams through a two-h hour session of
rough work.
Catholic University's candidates still
are taking things rather easy under
their new mentor, Jack McAuliffe, and
will not start scrimmaging until early
next week. The arrival of Babe Adams
yesterday completed the list of play
ers ordered to report at Brookland
prior to the opening of the Fall term.
Negotiations have been opened with
Loyola College of Baltimore for a
game at the Catholic University Sta
dunn on November Z, st. Francis Col
lege of Loretta, Pa, also has been con-
Sldered for this date.
Georgetown University's freshman
squad began practice yesterday under
the direction of John d. O'Reilly.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

rlSnt, EllZdDetn OfTeSta, Mary hog,
Marjorie Zimmerman.
Additional test button winners for
the past month on the various play
grounds have been announced by
Maude Parker, director of girls play
ground activities in the District.
Bronze button winners are as fol-
lows: Plaza, Gertrude Smith and
Ethel Dorman; Columbia Road,
Rachel Clark; Hoover, Dorothy Smith;
Phillips, Tessie Berge and Eleanor
Jones; Langdon, Marion Foster, Lii
liam Schrader, Gladys Caldwell, Ma
rion Oberg and Edith Davis; Tenley,
Helen Barrick, Helen MoXley. Louise
Byrum, Catherine Renno, Grace
Thompson and Alice Entwisle; Bright
wood Park. Hilda Ball, Vera Shock
ley and Katie De Rosa; jefferson. Re-
becca Tolchinsky and Alice Cannon;
Corcoran, Sylvia Aaronson, Leona
Seigel, Josephine Lucas, Frances
Boteler, Laura Limbach, Lily Gerstein
and Ethel Stevenson; Bruce, Mary
Green and Thelma Mcleod; Willow
Tree, Naomi Brown. Julia Jeffried,
Bernice Nelson, Ethel Williams, La
Varne Muse, Beatrice Hobbs, Lucille
Minor, Louise Butler and Hortense
Young.
Silver button winners who have
proved themselves efficient in outdoor
sports during a period of two years
are: Mildred Dorman and Mildred
Wayne of Plaza; Dorothy Carter,
Teresa Brown, Odessa Holloway, Ber-
nice Brown, Ada Lucas, Mary Norton,
Gladys Franklin and Dorothy Strick-
land Of Payne and Betty Keeler of
Tenley.
Members OF the Washington Recre-
alton League will meet at $50 this
evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. pool for
their weekly swim.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

clean, scrupulously clean, as becomes
young men who represent the flower
of American life, the college-bred
man.
More than one student of both uni
versities remarked to the writer when
he was in the South last Fall that if
any trouble arises out of this game
it will be the alumni who cause 1t
and participate in it.
1t may be submitted that anything
that might occur to cause another
break between Georgia and Georgia
Tech would be a calamity and might
well affect the sport far and wide.
A very serious responsibility, there
fore, attaches TO the graduates Of the
two seats of learning. 1t might, in
deed, be we'll were they to go into pre-
liminary training, schooling their
minds to the broader interests of foot
ball in their section, cultivating a toll
erance which in defeat will provide
them with a saving philosophy and in
victory will fill them with an honest
satisfaction in which gloating will
have no part.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
CLARENDON GRIDMEN
TO START PRACTICE

District foot ball elevens are prom
ised some keen competition by the
Clarendon Lyons, champions of north
ern Virginia, who will hold their first
practice Sunday afternoon under the
direction of Coaches Yancy and Golf.
A. F.. Snyder has been named man.
ager of the team, while D. 3. Bolen
has been chosen for the position of
secretary treasurer of the organiza-
ton. Challenges will be received at
Clarendon 407-J-1.
Mercury Juniors have organized
and wish to book a game for the
first Sunday in October. Manager
James Mcdonald, at 705 I'd street,
Franklin 616S, is accepting challenges
from 125-pound teams.
Candidates for the Columbia 105-
pound eleven are requested to report
at the Sixteenth street reservoir to-
morrow at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Pent-up emotions on the part of
the graduates and other adherents of
these two institutions caused the
severance of relations between them
some years ago. The break between
these natural rivals was a blow to
Southern foot ball and the irony has
been that, as between the two bodies
of undergraduates, there never was
any feeling other than that asso-
Ciated with spirited honest rivalry.
This season an effort will be made
to repair the break. The Yellow
Jackets and the Bull Dogs will meet
at Grant Field at Atlanta on Novem-
Der IA, in what will probably prove
to be the big game of the South, ir-
respective of the record which either
eleven will bring up to this struggle.
Will Be Chivalrous.
There is not the slightest question
that the contest will be waged chival-
rously. 1t will be a fiercely played
game in which quarter will neither
be asked nor given. But it will be
Evening star., 1925-09-18
TWO VIRGINIA TEAMS
FACING TESTS EARLY
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, September 1S--
The curtain rises on the 1925 Vir-
ginia foot ball tomorrow when two
of the Big Four elevens clash with
smaller contenders in the initial con-
tests of the new season.
Virginia Military Academy will meet
Wofford College at Lexington and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute will line
up against Lynchburg College at
Blacksburg.
The two first games are expected to
show what Coaches Clarkson and Cub
bage have been able to do with broken
elevens, as both men have faced the
task of filling many places.
The lineup for the Cadets is not
available yet, but a tentative align
ment of the men who will face Lynch
burg for the Gobbler colors follows:
Holly, left end; Greene, left tackle;
Handy. left guard; Moran, center;
Ray, right guard; Miles, right tackle;
Brigham, right end; Robinson, quar-
terback; Esleeck, left halfback; De la
Barre, right halfback, and Moss, full
back
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Not only did Dave surprise the fistic
world by his sensational knockout of
Jimmy Slattery, but he found instant
favor in his demand for a shot at the
welter title.
The wise guys are not giving the
title holder any of the better of it in
the betting. This is not due, alone, to
what Shade did to Slattery, but to two
previous meetings between Mickey and
and the Californian.
In the first engagement the pair
were battling on even terms when
Shade broke his hand on Mickey's
head and the fight went down on the
records as a knockout for Walker.
In the second battle Shade turned
the tables, and made Walker look like
a novice. His peculiar crouching tao
tics and his stabbing left hand be-
fuddled Mickey SO that he spent most
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Tin can golf, invented several years
ago by Richard Tennyson, director of
boys playground activities in the
District, has become quite popular
among the Junior athletes, not only
here but throughout the country. He
has had requests for copies of his
rules from playground headquarters
all over the country.
The game is played over a course
of six holes-each hole" being a tin
can sunk flush with the ground. A
two-inch wooden ball is used and
shinny sticks in lieu of golf clubs.
The rules of the course are prac-
tically the same as those used in
ordinary golf, with the exception that
a player swinging at the ball and
missing it does not lose a stroke.
The Garfield tournament probably
will start tomorrow morning. Entries
are now being received by Evelyn
Howard, director of the ground.
The Georgetown schlag ball lassies
carried off the honors in their game
with Park View yesterday, to Z,
only after an extra inning was played
to decide the tie which was knotted
in the fourth when the Park View
team scored 6 runs in a spectacular
rally.
With the score to ] in their favor
in the third inning, Georgetown rolled
up five markers. Park View then
staged the comeback which tied
things up.
In the fifth inning, neither team
scored. In the extra sixth George
town put in two substitutes, Rena
Bryan and Dorothy Fling, each of
whom put across a run. The next
three players "died' on base, closing
the first half of the inning. Park View
made valiant effort to score in its
half, but failed. The return game was
scheduled for this afternoon at
o'clock on the Park View field.
The team lineup follows: George
Kiatta. Marie Mckernan,
Reba Collins, Evelyn Ballinger, Wini-
fred Lyons, Jennie Torreyson, Doro-
thy Fling, Rena Bryan, Margaret
Reinholdt and Dorothy Probey,
Park View-Gertrude Mcdonald,
Gladys Ladas, Mildred Allen, Mary
Beck, Madeline Cambrey, Rachel Up
Evening star., 1925-09-18
HASKELL GRIDIRON TEAM
TO TRAVEL 1900 MILES

LAWRENCE, Kans., September
Is CP).-A foot ball schedule that
will carry them two-thirds the dis
tance around the globe will be
started tomorrow by the Haskell
Indians, when they meet Drury
College at Springfield. Mo.
From the Pacific Northwest to
the Atlantic the Indians will travel
1900 miles to engage i'm 13 games,
only one of which will be played at
home. The schedule includes:
Boston College, at Boston: Buck
nell. at Lewisburg. Pa; Dayton
University. at Dayton, Ohio; Will
liam and Mary, at Richmond, Va;
st. Xavier, at Cincinnati, Ohio; and
QuanticO Marines, at Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

At 2 o'clock today Williams, the
seasons sensational comeback, en-
deavors to block the path of Johnston
to his eighth appearance in the final
round. In the other half of the draw
Tilden and Richards renew the strug-
gle which they had a year ago, when
the champion eliminated his youthful
rival in five hard-fought SETS
The last foreign stars passed from
the tournament yesterday, when Rich
ards eliminated the French star, Rene
La Coste, Ga, 6-3, 6-3, and
Johnston defeated the Spanish con-
tender, Manuel Alfonso, 6-3, 6-S,
6-1, c..
Tilden, seeking his sixth straight
crown, easily outstroked his fellow
townsman, Wallace F. Johnson, "a,
Go. "a, while Williams defeated
the Californian. Howard kinsey