davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-17
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
COMMITTEE ENLARGED
John Saul and F. J. Frost Added
to Group Engaged in Work
Promoting Musicians.

The addition of two new members
to the Mems Committee of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra was an
nounced today by Dr. William McClel-
Ian. chairman They are John Saul
and F. j. Frost The committee is
engaged in furthering the interests of
the orchestra.
Other members include Robert l..
Bacon, Col Edward Goring Bliss,
Robert Woods Bliss. Mai A Smith
Bowman, Daniel j. Callahan, Clarence
Phelps Dodge, Carl A. Droop, Carl
Engel. Julius Garfinckel, Edwin C.
Graham, Alanson b Houghton, Rob-
ert Jackson, r. NJ. kempton, DR. Cloyd
H. Marvin. Lanier P. MCLachlen, C.
Powell Minnigerode, Rev Dr. z. B.
Phillips, c. Melvin Sharpe. James P.
Schick. Rabbi Abram Simon, H. P.
Somerville. Marcy l.. Sperry, H. B.
Spencer, S. Percy Thompson. Merle
Thorpe. Joseph P. Tumulty, Roger J.
Whiteford. Lloyd B Wilson and Waddy
B. Wood.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
SCHALL STATES CENSOR
LIMITS PERSONAL MAIL
Commission Rule on Market Let
ters Allegedly Blocks Admin
istration Censure.

BY the Associated Pre&S.
Senator Schall, Republican, of
Minnesota said yesterday In . state
ment that "the first censorship order
censoring personal mail has just been
promulgated by the Roosevelt admin
istration"
The Securities Commission" he
said, has notified the New York Stock
Exchange that no broker in future
will be permitted to send through the
United States mails any letter con-
cerning market conditions which in
any way criticizes the Roosevelt ad-
ministration.
In other words. all market letters
in future must say that what Mr..
Roosevelt does or intends to do Is OF
benefit to the country whether it is or
not"
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Bank Law Adopted.

Nv new law in Belgium deposit
bankers cannot own stock in indus
trial companies.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Mrs Frederick T. F. johnson has
returned from Baltimore. Her sister,
Miss Wilson. who spent more than
seven months with Mrs. johnson in
her apartment at the Mendoza, is set
tied in their Summer home on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, conva-
lescing from a serious illness.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

by her father and wore a gown of
white lace made on princess lines
and small hat of mousseline de sole.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
b ide's roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Charles Warren Nicholson,
sister-in-law of the bride and niece
Of Senator Huey Pierce Long of
Louisiana, was matron Of honor. She
wore a gown of yellow mousseline de
sole with large lace hat to match
and carried q bouquet of Talisman
roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Keith M. Williams was best
man for Mr.. Yates.
A small reception followed the cere-
mony, when the couple were assisted
by their respective mothers, Mrs.
Charles Norman Nicholson and Mrs.
James Yates. After the reception
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Mr.. Yates and his bride left by motor
for q wedding trip to Atlantic City
and New York. The brides going
away costume was of white flannel
with accessories to match. They will
be at home after July Is at 2630
Adams Mill road northwest.
A number Of pre-nuptial parties
were given for the bride and BRIDE
groom. Showers for the bride were
given by members of Sigma Beta Ma
tional Sorority, Beta Chapter, at the
home Of Miss Thelma Quinn, and by
members Of the research division of
Evening star., 1934-07-05

ton Missionary College, in Takoma
Park.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held three sisters of the
bride-Mrs. Edward Marietta, Mrs.
Arthur Hazen and Mrs. Burton
Brahnam-assisting in receiving the
guests.
Later, Mr. and Mrs McElmurry
left for a wedding trip to Washing
ton, where they will be at home to
their friends after July 10. in their
apartment at 205 Flower avenue.
Before leaving for her home Mrs.
McElmurry was given wedding
Evening star., 1934-07-05

son, at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Chaplin, in Takoma Park.
Members of the immediate fam
lilies and a few close friends wit
messed the marriage of Miss Mabel
Virginia Nicholson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Norman Nicholson,
anu Mr.. Harold William Yates, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yates of Kansas
City, Kans.. and Lanham, Md, Sat-
urday, June 80, at o'clock, at the
home Of the brides parents, CLIO
Seventh street northwest. The Rev.
George H. Bennett of Wilson M. E.
Church officiated.
Spring flowers and ferns formed a
charming background for he cere-
mony. .......
The bride was given in marriage
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Mrs. and Mrs. John L. Reed have
as guests in their home on Virginia
avenue, Clarendon, the latter's mother,
Mrs. Isadore Kooser of Stottdale, Pa;
also Mrs. NJ c. Poole and Mr.. and
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland v. Ellington
and their three children of Lyon
Village will leave on July for Lake
Tippecanoe, Ind, for q vacation.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

the National Education Association
at luncheon at the Iron Gate.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Mrs. Thomas Thompson has gone
to Cape May, N. j., to spend few
weeks and expects to reopen her
apartment at the Shoreham in August.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Mrs. Raymond Poole and daughter,
Miss Emma Margaret Poole, of Russ
dale, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Tayloe are at
the Carlton for short stay, having
come on from their home in Detroit,
Mich.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

shower by Miss Betty Quinn, Miss
Audra Taylor and Mss Dorothy john
Evening star., 1934-07-05
SOCIETY
(continued From Second Page.)

(Continued From Second Page)
Hospital and for the past two years
at Durham. Among the out-of-town
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Claude
Swanson Semones Of Aurora Hills,
Va, and Miss Christine Fassett of
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Paul weston Of
New York City have arrived in Wash
ington and are at the Shoreham to
visit Mrs. Weston's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H Shelton, who have an
apartment at the hotel. Mrs. Weston
has been i'll, and Mrs. Shelton has
spent most of the last two months
with her in New York. After 10 days
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Weston will go to
White Sulphur Spring. Mrs. Shelton
expects to go later in the Summer to
Chicago and Mr.. Shelton will leave
shortly for their ranch in Wyoming,
where he will pass six weeks.
Mrs. Mary MacCracken Jones left
Washington today by airplane to
spend two months at her home in
Akron.
Mrs Frederick T. F. johnson has
returned from Baltimore. Her sister,
Miss Wilson. who spent more than
seven months with Mrs. johnson in
her apartment at the Mendoza, is set
tied in their Summer home on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, conva-
lescing from a serious illness.
TakOma Park Man Married
In Brides Michigan Home.
Seldom does a bride have a more
perfect setting for an alfresco we'd
ding than that arranged for the mar
riage Of Miss Edith Bell Grain, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Lathrope Grain, in Chesan-
ing, Mich, to Mr.. Leland Ralph Nc
Elmurry of Takoma Park, son of Mr..
John McElmurry of Woodland. Mich,
last Thursday evening. The wedding
guests gathered on the spacious lawn,
on which were large elm trees and
shrubbery. at the side of the resi-
dence. Fancy lanterns lighted the
grounds.
A program of music was given by
Mrs. Buzzard of Chesaning, who
played, Just a Song at Twilight" on
the violin. and Miss Grace Plague
of st. Charles, Mich, sang, THE
Sweetest Story Ever Told" after
which Mrs. Buzzard played, "Ah
Sweet Mystery of Life" on the violin,
and during the ceremony she also
played, Moonlight and Roses" very
softly. The Rev L. L. Murphy of
Lansing Mich, oficiated.
The bride walked with her father,
who gave her in marriage, and wore
a long gown of white crepe with high
neck, cape effect. and circular skirt.
She carried a shower bouquet Of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
The natron of honor was Mrs
Merle RuSher, sister of the bride, who
wore a long gown of green organdy
made with ruff1es around the edge
of the skirt. She carried pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ada Nc
Elmurry, sister of the bridegroom,
who wore yellow organdy. and Miss
Betty Quinn of Washington. who was
dressed IN blue organdy, both their
dresses being cut with long f1aring
skirt
The best man was DR.. NJ Kenneth
McElmurry of Flint, Mich, brother
of the bridegroom, and the ushers
were DR.. Ronald Spalding of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Mr. Edward Meis-
Ter Of Sandusky, Ohio, all of them
having been students in Washing
Evening star., 1934-07-05

son, at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Chaplin, in Takoma Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
ARABS LOSE
To PHOENIX

Showing a superior skill in bas-
ketball that easily defeated FL Gen.
tro's Arabs. Phoenix stopped for. a
a game with El Centre last night
on their way to the coast where
they will play a series of games
next week.
That FL Centre should meet de-
feat at the hands of such teai.i
is not surprising; their good work
is well known in Southern Califor-
mia. Four of their best player 5
made points or more each. Stars
Tor the Phoenix team were Stratfy,
who scored points and Koonce,
who added points 70 tie Phoenix
score.
Steele and Noyak starred for El
Centre with 6 points each. Sat1
made 4, Thomas 3. and McCuistion
end Don Dyer 2 each.
During the evening several OF TIE
Arab ligEtweights were given a
chance to play.
Before the FL Centro-Phoenix
game the junior college lightweights
played a game, against the high
school and won witt a % to lS
score.
Thomas was the star of this
game, scoring Is Of his teams %
points. Other outstanding players
were Steele, Dyer. Youngs, for the
Jaycees. and Robinson, Lee, King
and Scruggins for the high school
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
Wrestling And
Fight Results

At New York, 1O2d Armory-Er-
ME Dusek, Omaha, threw Tom Al
ley, Australia.
At New York, Jamaica Arena -
Cowboy Hughes, Texas, threw Nick
Faletti, Italy.
At Detroit-Jim Londos, 200, st
Louis, threw Joe Stecher, 220, Dodge
City. Neb.
At Chicago-Gus Sonneberg, 205,
Boston. threw Ole Olson, 215, Mil
waukee.
At Des Moines-Pat O'Shocker,
Salt Lake City, threw Earl Wamp-
Ter, Scranton, Iowa.
Fights
At Sacramento - Henry Arlr-
strong, Los Angeles featherweight,
decisioned Baby Manuel. San Frar-
cisco, 10.
At Milwaukee - frankie Battag-
LA. l6O, Winnipeg, knocked out
Sammy Slaughter, 1921, Terrc
Haute, Ind, f0.
At Eau Claire, Wis.-Iowa Joe
Rivers, 140, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
knocked out Danny Neenan, l40,
Chicago, go.
At Chicago-Young Joe Walker,
Chicago. defeated Jackie Purvis, In
oianapolis, 80.
Al Hollywood Art Lasky, l9l,
Minneapolis. kayoed Billy Dora
hue, IT'S. New York, 90. Hoyt Jones,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
VISITORS WIN
+ At RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Jan. 81. U.n)
"A quartet of outsiders" counted
their winnings today as the second
half Of the field teed off in the
first annual $4,000 Riverside pro-
amateur golf tournament.
Jim Fogerty of st. Louis and
his amateur partner, DR.. Paul Gar
Zeen of Riverside, and Byron Nell
son of Texarkana, Tex, and Arthur
G. Sato, San Francisco Japanese
amateur, topped the field of fav-
orites in inaugurating the event
with sparkling cards of 65s.
Their performance, the first of
magnitude in the current west
coast winter season, eclipsed that
of Craig Wood, one of the last
years chief money-players, was
showed a sharp return to form
however by collecting a 66 with
the aid of E. B. Griffen, Los An
geles amateur. Wood scored card
of So to lead individual performers.
Denny Shute, British open cham
pion. had a bad day with his team
mate. Jack French. netting a 73.
Their score however was well under
the rs required to qualify for to-
morrow's finals The field of pro-
fessionals split $500 in prize money
yesterday and today with $1,000
going to tomorrow's pace-setters.
Amateur leaders are awarded tro-
phies.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27

fighter. copped a Six-round decision
from Reno Fernandez in the second
event on the evenings program.
The Brawley boy seemed unable to
get going and the Arizona mauler,
although he did not live up entire
ly to his ring monicker, had the
edge ell the way through. Reno
saved himself from a lot of punish
ment by his ability to roll with the
punches but he seemed entirely un-
aware of the fact that he had a
right fist which could have been
used to wonderful advantage several
times on the Negroes body. In the
last round Wilson opened up plenty
and had Fernandez woozy from
punches that came from every di-
rection.
The opener was disappointment.
Bobby Ieyvas, Yuma, wofh a tech
nical Knockout over Tilroy Monte,
Filipino, in the second round. Short
" after the bout opened. Monte
claimed foul and a short rest was
given him. Getting back in to ac-
ton again the Filipino suddenly
claimed another foul but stayed in
the ring. The second round had
hardly gotten under way when he
was down for a 9 count and then
again for count of five. at which
time his seconds threw in the towel
As a real speciality number the
Dhabolt brothers, aged l3 and IL,
respectively, who have been trav-
cling about the country giving ex-
hibitions of boxing and wrestling,
put on their stunt just before the
main event. The youngsters. styling
themselves Young Jack Dempsey
and young Gene Tunney." put on
four fast one-minute rounds which
drew rounds of applause from the
crowd. The famous long count"
was included and to all appearances
the striplings we're whanging the
daylights out of each other. The
were realistic in the ex-
treme and when they staged their
"grunt anu eroan" act the house
went into spasmS.
A large crowd of fans witnessed
the bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
WORLD
BADLY MIXED
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - Squalls
are blowing up in the sports world,
threatening much hurly-burly be-
fore the end of the year. Embroil-
ments are incubating in baseball,
football, boxing, wrestling and ten
mis-.
Some beautiful free-for- -alls are
Matching between the New York Gil
ants and the Brooklyn Dodgers =
never bosom friends. Manager Bill
Terry of the world champions came
to town and was quoted as saying,
"Why-are the Dodgers still in the
National League?"
When Bob Quinn, business man
ager of the Dodgers, read this at
the table, he spilled his coffee and
almost bowled over waiter as he
rushed to the telephone. Terry as
sured Quinn that the reporter had
not misquoted him. Quinn said Ger
tain things in reply, and now he is
telling everyone what the Dodgers
will do to the Giants this season.
In football, the Yale coaching sit
uation may furnish plenty OF fire
works, regardless of who is named TO
succeed Reggy Root. If "DucKy
Pond accepts, as he is reported pre-
pairing to do, he will find more mud
in the air forthwith than was on
the gridiron that day in 1923 when
he slid to a touchdown against Har-
ward.
Stuck into a hodge -podge OF Yale,
Michigan and West Virginia Wes-
leyan assistant coaching talent, and
fighting three -fourths of the Yale
alumni who wanted an "outsider,"
Mr.. Pond probably will find that
things are not just ducky at New
Haven.
Madison Square garden is plan
ming a heavyweight title fight in
June. 1t has contract for Cham
pion Primo Carnera to fight under
its promotion until September 30.
Meanwhile, one of Cameras mana
gers, Louis Soresi, announced in
Italy that Primo will go on an ex-
tended tour of South America i'm
mediately after the February %
Loughran bout at Miami. Eertys
Perry, a promoter in Rio De jan
erio Brazil, confirmed this report
last night and indicated that Car
nera would remain down there un-
til some time in May. The garden
vigorously denies that Carnera is go
ing to Latin America. 1t may try to
stop him. In addition, Max Baer
the only contender who would draw
big money with Carnera, has been
tossed out by the garden. The Sit
uation is somewhat involved
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
SEATTLE TO :
HAVE TEAM

SEATTLE, Jan. 81. U.P)-Assur-
ance was given other Pacific Coast
League clubs today that Seattle
would have a team, and a strong
one, in the circuit this season. Will
liam tBilD Klepper, former presi-
dent of the local club, came for
ward to say that the transfer of
the team to new interests would be
effected early next week.
Klepper said that IS per cent of
the persons to whom the club owed
money had agreed to a three year
debt moratorium. He claimed that
the playing field was being i'm
proved, that one of three Califor-
mia sites would be chosen for train
ing, and that new players were
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
UNPOPULAR DECISION IN MAIN
EVENT ON LOCAL BOXING CARD

n draw decision awarded in the
main event at the local arena last
night met with the loud and pro-
ionTd disapproval Of large au-
diezlce which had gathered for a
boxing card which was one of the
best presented here for some time.
When referee Bill Tackett raised
the hands of both Jose Fino and
Feiix lgnacio at the conclusion of
the 10 round main event boos, cat
calls and Bronx cheers filled the air
and continued until the crowd had
left the arena.
The fight was filled with plenty
OF action with Fino carrying the
edge all the way through until the
final round when a questionable
punch which seemed somewhat low,
put him on the canvas for a short
count He stayed right in the game,
however and gave his opponent blow
for blow and it evidently was the
opinion of the fans that he should
have received the decision.
The boys were we'll matched and
opened up early with their heavy,
artillery to the body which carried
plenty of punishment. Fino was the
better boxer and more willing scrap
per of the two and started working
on Ignacio's right eye which showed
signs of recently healing from past
punishment. Within few rounds
Pine had the old scar opened again
and Ignacio found himself in plenty
of trouble as the blood from the
wound trickled down his face. Igna-
clio fought in spurts and then hung
on desperately as Fino sought to
get in his damaging wallops. He
packed wallops enough but they did
not have power enough to beat
down the rugged Filipino.
In the semi-final, Young David.
well known and popular Filipino
scrapper. found himself outreached
and outboxed by Sal De Leon of Los
Angeles. The Mexican fighter kept
his long left in David's face most OF
the time and the Ell Centran could
not get under il to work on Icons
body. 1t was real scrap throughout
and the decision awarded to the Los
Angeles fighter received unstinted
approval from the fans in spite of
David's popularity here. He was just
unable to get around that obstacle
which kept poking itself at his
face throughout the six rounds.
Wilson Is Winner
Murder Wilson, Yuma Negro
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27

fights and floating crap games, and
go and raise carrier pigeons, blooded
dogs, and bloody hell.
Particularly upset was Hugs Hag-
gle, gent who got his name when,
caught without his artillery one
night, he hugged copper to death
in the manner of a bear. Hugs,
whose police record is as long as the
collected works of Edgar Allen Poe,
and who has spent many happy
months on Welfare was sounding off
when I entered a popular beverage
dispensary.
Its dirty shame, that raid" he
was saying. II can't figure out who
complained about old Welfare. 1t
couldn't hardly been the warden,
for the prisoners treated him swell.
They let him have the run of the
prison, and could come and go as
he pleased. And if he wanted to
slip off to town couple times a
month, there wouldn't anybody say
word Whenever we got something
tasty in the iceboX. like caviar or
artichoke hearts, we always offered
him some. Why, we even invited
him to our parties. remember one
night when we was holding watch
party in cell block c for Harry the
Hood, who was getting the hot seat
up the river at midnight, we asked
the warden over. We even told him
to bring his own dice if he wanted
to.
He didn't come over, and he sure
missed a hot party. We knocked
down bunch of steel partitions to
give us more room, being as we have
about 200 there We had plenty Of
good stuff to drink, cause the boys
who ran the 50-gallon still in the
carpenter shop got tight about 10
o'clock and brought the whole busi-
ness right into the party.
! And boy, was lucky. Most OF the
guys ran out of ready cash pretty
soon and started shooting for any
thing they had. 1 couloI.t throw
nothing but naturaS, and wound
up with two gats, tommy gun, a
rip saw, two acetelyne torches, three
pair of silk pajamas and a stick OF
dynamite. The party didn't bust up
till morning, and the next day ev-
erybody slept right through to sup
per time"
Hugs took time out to take one
on the house, and continued:
THAT raid sure did upset my
plans. was all set to get sent there
next week so as to be on time for
the Valentines day aprty. 1t was go
ing to be a massacreade, and I al
ready got my costume. I was go
ing as George Washington"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
ACTIVITIES IN
SPORT WORLD
LOOK BETTER
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
,ited Press Staff Corresponds

United Press stan Correspondent
CHICAGO, Jan. 81. - A sharp
upswing in attendance during jan
uary indicates that sports, profess
sional and amateur, are headed for
better times IN 1884.
A national survey by the United
Press shows that the increase in at
tendance is general throughout the
country and is not confined to any
one sport. Recent events drawing
some of the largest crowds in var
ious sports this year, were as fol-
lows:
Boxing, Ross -Petrolle, at New
York, ll,6l7; tennis, Tilden-Vines,
at New York, 16,342; football, Chi
cago Bears Coast All-Stars, at San
Francisco, $4,000; basketball, Iowa
Northwestern, at Iowa City. 10000;
hockey, Chicago championships, at
Cary, ILL.,, $4,000; ice skating, ma
tional championships, at Minneapo-
lis, $4,000: wrestling, LondoS-Stet-
cher, at Detroit, 1880.
Big Ten basketball is having its
most successful year since the de-
preston, with several capacity
crowds reported.
"All college athletics are drawing
bigger crowds and gate receipts. "
said Major John L. Griffith, Big
Ten commissioner. People are
spending more freely and have
more cheerful outlook"
The Tilden- Vines tennis tour has
exceeded all expectations. In eight
appearances the tennis stars played
to more than $4,000 persons and
drew gate receipts of nearly SIS 900.
Ice hockey is having a big year.
with the Chicago Black Hawks and
New York Rangers drawing the big
gest crowds. Twice the Black Hawks
have played to 1900. while the Ran
gers and Americans had crowd OF
$500.
The Chicago Bears exhibition
tour in California has been a huge
success. The Bears played to 24,000
persons in Los Angeles and $4,000 in
San Francisco, with another big
crowd expected Sunday at Los An
geles.
Boxing, which has suffered more
| than any other major sport the last
few years, is not completely dead,
as shown by the RoSs-Petrolle bout
in New York, which drew a capa-
city crowd Of 1877 to the Bronx
Coliseum. with several thousand un-
able to get in. ..-.
The national skating champion
ships in Minneapolis attracted "a
600 in two days, with $4,000 attend
ing the finals on Sunday. A crowd
of $1,000 travelled to an out-of-the-
way place at Cary, ILL.,, to see the
national hockey championships last
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK Jan. 2T.-The boys
of the mob who frequent the sport
ing spots around Times square are
somewhat depressed by this weeks
sensational raid on the city peni-
tentiary on Welfare Island. The
boys are convinced that the new
commissioner of correction over
stepped his bounds. They can't un-
derstand why a man would delib-
erately get up as early as 8 o'clock
in the morning to 60 out and tear
down a venerable and idyllic insti-
tuition.
In the Broadway establishments
maintained for eating, drinking and
talk-talk, great many of the boys
were encountered today suffering
from the droops, to say nothing OF
the clums. Welfare Island has been
tradition with them-a congen-
ial stopping-off place between Sara
toga and Miami. 1t was place
where, for three months of the year
they could forget hoss racing, prize