davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29

tour was planned as part Of the bally.
hoo for motion picture based ON her
fathers career. She will appear at
the last show tonight and at all per-
formances tomorrow. leaving on
Tuesday.
Until recently, the senorita worked
as hat-check girl in Juarez. Mexi-
CO, cafe. She speaks through an
interpreter, at present, Mrs. Charles
H. Lawrence Of El Paso, Tex.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
DAUGHTER OF, VILLA
TO APPEAR AT FOX
senorita, IA, Former Check Girl,
to Play at Performances To-
night and Tomorrow.

Senorita Celia Villa, 19-year-old
daughter Of Pancho Villa, Mexican
revolutionary leader, will arrive here
today to make a series of personal ap-
pearances at the Fox Theater.
Senorita Villas personal appearance
Evening star., 1934-04-29

by Miss Mary v. Merrick, who, after
an accident, had been told that she
would never walk again, the Christ
Child Society has spread its influence
until now it has branches in about so
American cities. Originally started as
a project for making layettes for
mothers unable to afford them. the
organization has gradually taken over
all kinds Of welfare work. including a
splendid convalescent farm main
tanned at Rockville, Md, for children
who, ready to leave the hospital, do
not possess adequate facilities for
convalescing in their own homes.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Princeton Official Named.

PRINCETON, N. j., April % @.-
Appointment of Frederic E. Camp,
assistant to Dean Christian Gauss Of
Princeton University, as headmaster
of the Evans School near Tucson,
Ariz., was learned here today.
Camp. assistant to Dean Gauss
since 1928, will assume his new duties
at the end Of the present academic
year, i
Evening star., 1934-04-29
DROWNING PROBE ENDS
Foul Play Improved in Death of
A. j. Todd.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April % R.
Coroner John j. Phelan temporarily
closed his investigation tonight into
the mysterious drowning of Arthur j.
Todd, 10, Of New Haven, in Long
Island Sound at Bell Island, Norwalk,
saying an inquest today had failed to
produce any evidence of foul play.
The coroner said the testimony of
all the investigating authorities in the
case had not proved Todd had been
murdered
Todds body was found at the foot
of retaining wall on Bell Island, his
Summer home, on the afternoon of
April a.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

The Internal Revenue Department
Of North Carolina estimates that
States tobacco crop last season was
worth 500, $50, 900.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
CHRIST CHILD GROUP
TO EXHIBIT WORK
Annual National Meeting Of
Society to Be Held Here
Tuesday.

Delegates from many cities will at
tend the annual national and local
meeting Of the Christ Child Society,
Evening star., 1934-04-29
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTS
Scholarship Fraternity of Emory
Names Alumni Members.

ATLANTA, April % GP.-The elec.
ton OF seven alumni of Emory Uni
versity to membership in the schools
Phi Beta Kappa Chapter was an
nounced today by DR.. Goodrich c.
White, secretary.
They included Wiley B. Sanders
Of Chapel Hill, N. c., and. Leon p.
Smith of Chicago. Initiation will be
held May 3.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-17
Thur. May IL.
Octave Of Ascension

features of the Pension Bill which 10
new before the Colonial Council AMI up
on which sotle action will be taken oe-
fore the end of the present fiscal year;
The Bill has been studied by several
committees of the Counei and severa
changes effected. but tna Council re-
serves the right to make such amend
ments to the ordinance as may be deem
ed necessary during the operation OF
the system.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-17
EDITORIAL

A draft of ordinance creating a pen
sion system in the Municipality OF st.
Croix has been before the Colonial Coun-
cil for some time. When the Council
was preparing 10 take definite action on
this Bill il was found necessary to re-
duca the salaries of municipal employees
in order to balance the budget. Sa airy
cuts ranging from ten to twenty per cent
were .nad lie and the payment OF five pei
cent towards the pension fund at that
time would have intensified the tlnan-
eial blow which had been unavoidably
dealt the employees. With the return TO
their basic pay next July they would be
better able to make provisions tor the
time of adversely.
Those entitled to the benefits of the
system would be: All officers and en-
ployees of the municipality. the WIDOWS,
the minor legitimate children OF such
deceased officers or employees. or rels-
tives who might have been dependent
upon them.
Those former employees who now re-
ceive pension payments from the num-
cipality will be included among the bene-
ficiarles of the system, also those VINO
do not receive pensions but who. under
the pension law would have been eD-
titled to the pension payments.
Employees who receive their salaries
from the Central Administration will
be permitted under certain coDdltlsns.
to join the pension system.
Il ia proposed under the ordinance to
contribute So, 600 % annually over Pc
riod of ten years from the Colonial
Treasury towards the pension fund and
81 900 90 annually from me revenues
ooo.,;nu from rho sale of distilled SDl.
rits.
The pension paymentswill range from
ITO to 40f6O of the average salary re-
ceived by the bsneficiaries of the sys-
TEN. dependent upon the length of SER
vice in public office.
GWe have outlined the most important
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-17
Radio New;

London: All over Europe today statei.
men sadly were proclalnng the eni OF
disarmament efforts attempting 20 shift
blame on each other fixing 40 old fash.
toned warlike alliances and selling mum
lions to future enemies. Many ures
disarmament mas been pronounced
dead, only to stagQer weakly up from
the grave This time agreement SEEM
ed general that death was fact" and
that 1t could be revived only in new
incarnation.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-17
Random Notes

SIS. "Tela" from New York arrived
at Frederiksted at 9 O'Clock last nlght
and sailed at IL for the islands.
The mail boat 'Cario" will sail for
Faiardo. P. r on schedule time today. =
Mikes Grocery has received a supply
of common salt, an article which has
been scarce during the past months.
The cisIerns en- public prope rites from
which water is being distributed con-
tanned very little. we understand. ana ex.
cept they be soon repehished the need
for rain water will be keeply felt.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-17
Lost

A cover for motor car gasoIene tank
has been lost. The finder wi be re-
warded on delivering j. at this Office.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-17

London: LIoyds-Worldwide Insurance
Company is doing considerable ousl'
ness issuing policies against anything
happening to President Roosevelt it was
learned today Such importance II plac'
ed in Europe en- the Presidents contln-
uance in office and tbs completion OF his
recovery program that business men and
traders are gambling On his survival
and ultimate victory.
Washington: Toe giant airshiD Mac1n
which performed unsatisfactorl In
fleet m lreuvers will be suoJe ;ted 70
further tests before the Navy ceter.
mines its future pDl;cy on lighter tn4n
air craft Rear Admin al Ear usst j. King
said today.
Geneva: The United States is con.
sideripg dispatchingW arshiDs TO Liberia.
Negro Re public Oh the West coast of
America. to Investigate runors OF LEG
ed in human treatment of Kroo tribes-
men by LiDerian soldiers, 1t was sutho'
relatively reported in the League OF Ma
tiCns quarters today.
Rio de Janerio: A contract between
the Government an the Z4ppl IN Com
DaOY was SlkUSO (UOAy VIZ
struction of q hangar and moorlng mast
at Santa Cruz near here. rhe cost IS
estimated al $685., 100 and the construc-
lion will De completed within 10 months.
The company agrees 70 make twsaty
trips yearly to BrHzl.
Havana: Nine persons were burned
today hen an asphalt storage tank
exploded on standard-oi properties at
kelga across the bay from Havana.
Rome: The end Of parliamentary
government in Italy neaTed today with
approval of the first concrete plan de-
filming the creation of the new Fascist
cooperative state,
Washington: The State Department
late today formally requested Havana
Cuba authorizes 10 arrest Percy cary
and Francis Clay and hold them fIr ex-
tradition on caarges Of completely il the
kidnapping of Jonn O'Connel OF Abb
ny NV YORK last July.
Washington: Department stores sales
in April were percent the So IL mlntn
year age and for the January-AprI
80 period the main was 20 percent The
Fede raj Reserve board announced
Chicago: Samuel insult will fight for
freedom on the grounds he was Snang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
ICKES SPANKS
CANDIDATE IN
ILLINOIS RACE
Terms James Simpson Jr.
Echo of insult School
of Thought.

BV Times Special
CHICAGO, April 6.-The unques-
toned influence Of Harold L. Ickes,
secretary Of interior in a Democratic
administration, today was injected
into a heretofore lukewarm Repub-
lican congressional primary cam
paign involving polo playing" Con-
gresham James Simpson Jr. of
Illinois.
Mr.. Ickes, in a letter to Walter
F. Dodd Of Winnetaka, expressed his
opposition as a private citizen" to
Mr.. Simpsons nomination. Before
the interior secretary finished with
his letter the name Of Samuel In
Sull Sr., the price of seats in con-
gress and the importance of fox
hunting in public affairs had been
dragged into the Illinois Tenth dis
trict campaign Mr. Simpsons in
formal reply indicated the charge of
"radicalism" may invade the ranks
of the G.. o. P.
The Ickes' letter was of added sig
nificance because of the belief that
the April 10 Illinois primary may be-
the Weathervane to show how pO-
htical winds are blowing.
Speaks as Republican
Mr.. Simpson and Ralph E. Church
are contesting for the Republican
nomination in the Tenth district,
which includes Chicago's gold
coast" and the string of exclusive
north shore suburbs. Mr. Ickes, al
though speaking as a resident Of
Winnetka and a Republican, found
disapproval of Mr.. Simpson in the
latter's failure to give indications"
of understanding the national re-
covery program"
I do not believe that Mr. Simp-
son possesses the necessary qualifi-
cations for the office he now holds"
Mr.. Ickes wrote LAS a representa-
tive of the Tenth district. he is and
will be merely faint echo of the
school of thought best typihed by
Mr.. Samuel insult.
BY circumstances or by choice,
Simpson is the reSiduary legatee of
the insult interests. He is the bene-
f1ciary of that discredited economic
and social system built up by Mr..
insult with the aid of Mr.. Simpsons
father"
Refers to High Priced Seat
Mr.. Ickes said that the explana-
ton of how Mr.. Simpson won his
present seat in congress was con-
tanned in the official records Of
campaign expenditures on file with
the clerk of the house.
we of the Tenth district must
see to it that our representative has
some distinction beyond that of be-
ing able to afford a highest price
seat in the house of representa-
tives," Mrs. Ickes wrote.
Mr.. Ickes attacked Simpsons ex-
perience and training for a con-
gressional job.
The. pleasing pursuit of polo fox
hunting, grouse shooting and yacht
ing. while unobjectionable in itself,
offers neither training nor expert
ence for public office in a time of
crisis, and even aptitude is lacking"
Says He Lacks Interest
Although Mr.. Simpson has been
in congress since the last election.
Ickes said, he has not been of it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
GANGS EXPOSED
IN TIMES MOVIE
Extent of Crookdom'S Huge
Organization Shown in
News Reel.

The extent of the underWorld's
gigantic organization throughout
the United States, now the object
of a concerted drive by the federal
government, under the direction of
President Roosevelt, is to be seen
in the current issue of The Times
Universal newsreel, which has Ora
ham McNamee as its talking re-
porter.
AS the department Of justice pre-
pares to attack the kidnapped, muir
derer, robber and eXtortioniSt in
twenty-five cities, congress consid-
ers important legislation, designed
to strike a death blow to the GRIM
inals of the nation.
Other important news events in
the reel include $4,000 troops march
ing in mighty military pageant in
Red Square at Moscow, u. S. S. R.;
Mrs. Ann Morrow Lindbergh re-
ceiving a medal from the National
Geographic Society in Washington
D. c.; Easter services and celebra-
lions throughout the nation and the
initial test flight of the new huge
four-motored Sikorsky flying boat
at Bridgeport, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
DIES IN DENTAL CHAIR
Chicago WOman's Death Is Attrib-
uted to Fright.

ny HttCd I1tSS
CHICAGO, April 6.-Mrs Marga-
ret Bernstein, %, had an innate
horror of the dentist chair.
Wednesday she went to her den
fist to have an aching eye-tooth ex-
tracted DR.. Frank Blair admin
istered an anesthetic and went for
his instruments.
He came back to the chair. Mrs.
Bernstein was dead from fright
Mr.. Simpson was accused of lacking
interest in serious work
Mr.. Simpson responded to the at
tack briefly:
I'm not asking the aid of Social
lists, college professors or the brain
trust. This is typical of the Social
ist tactics of the church camp"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Everything Man Needs in The "One-sop" Mems Shop

Men no have lou SHOP pmansu ewatng fD them
De o all Our buyer" know
will stan h gaf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Sammy Berman May Lead
Columbia Fire Five

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 12-Sammy Berman, popular local
sportsman will probably be selected to lead the Columbia Fire
Department basketball team this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
CONTINUED from 1st Sport Pase)

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Pdge)
a chance to show off his Temple
warriors out there.
The strongest favorites. how
ever, are centered in South. Ala
bama has played in California IN
previous years and done right well.
In 1926 'Bama beat Washington
by a score of 20 to 10 and in 1927
tied Stanford at 7 all.
Louisiana State, the Tigers OF
the Bayou, who did hail and fare
we'll to the George Washington
outfit on Saturday, are among the
favored candidates for the honor
of defending the laurels of South
ern football. 1t would be great
triumph for Biff Jones if his team
got the call and won it's game.
Unbeaten Rice, which tied Lou
isiana State in an early season
game, is a sure fire candidate for
the call if the Houston team can
got the call and won it's game.
To be sure, one defeat in a
season does not preclude the pos
sibility Of team getting call
to the Rose Bowl. Columbia,
beaten by Princeton last year
won signal honors in the mud
and rain of the California classic.
That being true, one of the
most colorful of the Southern
teams remains in the list of can
didates, Southern Methodist was
beaten once, but rates among the
colorful whirlwind teams of the
year. It piled up four touch
downs against Texas A & M on
Saturday, giving the Blue and
White its worst conference de-
feat in 10 years.
Navy's great test of the season
prior to the battle with Army
three weeks hence, comes on
Saturday when the Middies face
the slashing eleven from Pitts
burgh. Navy gave a magnificent
display of football courage by
holding down Notre Dame to a
single touchdown after the Ram
blers ripped and tore across the
turf, working the ball into Scor-
ing position several times, only
to lose it as Navy fought harder
than ever under pressure.
Nays Attack Stopped
Nays attack was checked by
the Ramblers who were beaten
by Pittsburgh. Mike NickSick-
who was it that advanced the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Much Defeated Knox Seeks
Legendary Grid Hero

football superiority of the Irish?
ran wild against Nebraska, scor-
ing four touchdowns and the
same young man was potent
against Notre Dame. He propably
will show Annapolis fans some
fancy leather Juggling next week
when he comes to town.
Notre Dame had Buzz Berries
well secuted, but not we'll enough.
A pass interception placed the
MiddieS deep in the scoring zone.
and Berries, taking a plunge off
right tackle, sucked the Notre
Dame defense out of position.
He then passed to Dornin over
to the left behind the goal line.
That was that.
What price Navy to be still
unbeaten this day week?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
EAGLES CHOICE
OVER CENTRE

BOSTON, Nov. 12.-Relying on
clevernses and speed rather than
weight or force, the Praying
Colonies" from Danville, KY,
Centre Colleges football eleven,
invade the Eagles nest at Alumni
Field, University Heights, today
for their fourth annual clash with
Boston College.
Though the Colonies boast a
better eleven than any of the
other three over which B. C. has
registered single touchdown
victories and have the same
versatile backfield, the Eagles
were a slight favorite to make 1t
four straight over the team from
the blue grass State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Sandlot Results

Palace, 81; Seaman Gunners. o.
st. stephens, 6; Centennials, 0.
n. f. Boys Club. I; Cleveland
Chargers. 0.
Southwest A. c., 1s: Apaches. s.
George Boys Club, 10; Gordon's Mar
ket. O.
Meridians, I: Marions, s.
S. E. Boys Club, 10; Takoma-North-
ems, 6.
Northwesterns "a; McMillen Park, o.
wolverine, As; Merrick Boys 0.
Hessick, 10: Mulhall Bears, 0.
St. Rita's. 20; Delta Phi Sigma s.
Fort Myer Heights. IL; Delta Sigma
NJ. o.
Above. o; Alexandria Pirates, Gie).
Stansbury, s. No. Precinct Boys
Club, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
D. c. BONLERS
BEAT ORIOLES

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. II.
Bowlers from Washington repre-
senting the Georgetown Recrea-
ton Alleys defeated the Patter-
son Happy Five here in a hectic
match decided by 10 pins. The
final score was 3135 to BIT.
Powerful sets by Johnny Ander-
son, including a game of 1853, and
Hokie Smiths 662. enabled the
Washington lads to triumph. Bal
timore led by II pins after the
fourth game. This lead was
more than overhauled as the
final score indicates. Scores:
PATTERSON HAPPY FIVE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Pickups and
PutoutS
nv GEORGE A, SIMPSO

by OEONUC N 0ANAA OOAN
George ]. VOigt's picture
adorned the attractive program
the BrightwOOd ex-Caddies AssO-
citation printed for yesterdays
the guest of honor was unable to
annual golf tournament. but
attend, his first absence in years
.. "Tuck" Dalglish, former Mo
hawk A. C. gridder, performs for
the st. Stephens 15O-pOund
team. but Dalglish has never
scaled more than $50 pounds in
his football career. there's a
bitter locked feud raging be-
tween Don Long Shot" Meade
and Wayne Wright, leading
riders at the PimlicO meet. =.
Marcus ChacOnaS, SandlOt base
ball star, has again abandoned
golf. after a miserable show.
ing in the Turkey" tournament
at Rock Creek Park. ChacOnaS
says he has mastered every
game except golf Georgetown
University handed out $4,000
guarantees during the Lou Little
football dynasty at the Hilltop
institution. there wort be any
football justice if fluffy" Lee
ans, George WaShingtOn'S
great backfield man, isn't placed
on the 1894 AllAmerica team
...Oh, for the life OF a tennis
star. there's Fred Perry way
down yOnder in Australia and
Helen Jacobs resting in Lon.
don. Harry Graham, golf man.
ager at Rock Creek Park, should
rule future tournaments at his
course with an iron hand.
and not accede to the wishes of
the contestants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
OR|OLE GIRLS
WIN PIN TILT

Two leaders, Bill Woods and
Patterson girls, in their respective
leagues, the Ladies District League
of Washington and Baltimore
Girls League, clashed last night
in Baltimore and the Patterson
Girls emerged victorious by 10
pins.
Ann Howell, who is averaging
around lot in two Baltimore
leagues, was high with 361, while
Margaret Lynn was high for the
Bill Wood Girls with 343.
Betty Day defeated Billie Butler
in three game exhibition match,
306 to 302. Scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

Last year the FIretlghters were
runner-ups for the unlimited
title. The Old Dominion Boat
Club team won the city champion
ship.
Carroll Rush is expected to act
as business manager of the team.
The Alexandria Fraters entered
into the charmed circle in I'M
limited football circles yesterday
by defeating the Irvingtons, OF
Baltimore, 13-7, in an exciting
game at Baggett'S stadium. Bob
Agner and Jack Deming starred
for the Virginians. Next Sunday
the Fraters will travel to Norfolk,
Va, for a state title game with the
Clancy'S.
Irish Kelly'S st. Rita's eleven
defeated the Delta Phi Sigma
team of Washington on Hunton
Field yesterday. -20-6. This was
the first victory for the Saints
this year.
The Pirates and Alcova A. c..
played to a 90 tie on the latter's
field, while the Lorton Reforma-
tory team won from the Vir-
giniaS, 80.
Next Friday the Alexandria
High School eleven will travel to
Warrenton, Va, for a district
game with the Warrenton High
School warriors. The Alexan-
drians are leading for the Third
district title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
PARCELS TOPS
DC, SCORERS

When Chubby" PARCELS, of
Georgetown, scored two touch
downs against the Maroons of
Roanoke College, last Friday
night, the Hoya ace took the lead
in the individual scoring race
among local college football play
ers.
PARCELS 81 points place him a
single point in front of George
w a shin gton's great Alphonse
fluffy" Leemans, and Catholic US
sophomore find, Bob Makofske.
In fourth position today is
''Bucky" Taylor, of American Uni
versity, IL points behind Leemans
and Makofske, Statistics:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
No Man Feels Old If
Certain Glands Are Active,
Says Noted Doctor

In recent magazine article a we'll
known physician is authority for state
ment that no man feels old If certain
glands are active. There is no reason
why a man of 40 or so should be 'on
the shelf" has BEEN" when Science
has found that by proper glandular
stimulation, men between these ages
and older-can be made to feel, look
and act many years younger.
Physicians are widely prescribing for
glandular stimulation the ingredients
contained in a medical formula called
Zoak. Zoak put up in a convenient tab
let form. may be obtained at any Peoples
Drug Stores.
formula on the package to your own
doctor. Ask his opinion. Then try
Zoak for 80 days. II you do not feel
younger, II you do not notice an increase
in your powers and vitality Peoples
Drug Stores will refund your money.
"This advertisement was reviewed
and approved by q registered physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
RECORDS FALL
IN PIN LOOP

It was record-breaking week
in the Temple Minor Duckpin
League, and also a rough one for
first-division teams.
Young Ernie Hauser, Princess
Theater, hooked together games
of 1913, 1877 and $50 for an even
400 for a season high set mark,
while Roy Greer, Atlas Bros,
chalked up eight straight marks,
six spares and two strikes, for
a 116 new high-individual game.
Greer had a 1872 set.
AS if this wasn't enough,
young Mike Oliver, Sunrise Bak-
cry Juniors, pounded out eight
strikes in three games to regis
ter a seasons city record. Oliver
had a 378 set and 154 game. In
cidentally, his strikes played an
impc .'tant part in taking two
games from the leading Pats
Buffet.
Princess Theater, thanks to
Hauser's set, stopped Conger
Laundry twice. Other standout
scores were Merle Felligner, 375;
Perry, 366; Walker, S55; Kreamer,
351, and Taft, 347. Standings: