davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-23

called HIM from camp here today
along with McLarnin for routine ex-
animation in New York. He expects
to weigh about 139 pounds on the
commission scales and fight at 138
After returning here he will box
lightly through Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Plans Rushing Battle.

n ARNEY has been driving in on his
Il sparring partners, never letti9g
up on them a moment, indicSt-
ing his plan of battle
IF Jimmy lays back and waits for
me to come to him, he's going to get
his wish" he says. I'll come at him
harder and faster than any one he
ever saw before. He won't have time
enough to stop defending himself to
get in a punch"
The State Athletic Commission
Evening star., 1934-05-23
College Base Ball

Mount st. Mary's, 8; Washington
College, 8 (tie).
Illinois, g.; Northwestern, 1.
Western State Teachers, s.; Michi.
gan, 2.
Iowa, 8; Carleton, z.
Notre Dame, 19; Chicago, g.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
SOFT BALL GAME Is ON.

Army War College and Home Own
ers' Loan teams were scheduled to
meet this evening at 6 o'clock in a
Capital City Soft Ball League match,
at Central High School Stadium
The Victory Post-Armour tilt yes
terday was prevented by rain.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
EASTERN GETS TROPHY.

Eastern's public high school cham
pionship base ball team was presented
the Clark c. Griffith Cup, emblematic
of the title, at an assembly yesterday
at the school, Griffith making the
presentation.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

second, but not a colorist, like Mr..
O'Brien."
"Mr. O'Brien is more a colorist than
fiighty technician," said a third, and
Philadelphia Jack was elected a COL
orist with almost no dissenting votes.
Then O'Brien's old friends found
he could talk learnedly and lucidly
about portamento (the art of con-
Meeting tones when shifting position)
He proved to be an expert on Chopin.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
He Jumped With the Bow.

TN 'SCHOEN ROSMARIN', or
i Beautiful Rose Marie" said
one critic, I'VE see Mr.. O'Brien in
his mastery Of spiccato, which is
jumping with the bow
"Heifetz is a great technician," said
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Terp Entries Favored.


n 9TH of University of Maryland's
u battlers, Ed Nedomatsky, well
terweight, and Mike Lombardo,
light heavy, are given fine chances
OF coming through on the basis of
their form in the first round. Nedo-
matsky proved himself a terrific hit
ter by kayoing Billy Vermillion in the
first round, while Lombardo knocked
out Calvin Ourand.
A special section will be set aside
for youngsters. These seats will sell
for 40 cents.
Tonight's pairings follow:
liz pounds-George Pickeral (Tru Blu)
VS.. Tommy Walker q. C. c..
1lS pounds-Harry Cecchini (Northeast
Boys Club VS.. Billy Tardugno (unat-
126 pounds-Mike Tardugno (unat-
tacheO VS.. Mike Morton tMerrick).
135 pounds-Leon Shub 81. C. CO. VS..
Willie Feary (Tru BlW.
lat pounds-Ed Nedomatsky Mary
land( VS.. Pete Di Maggie (Tru Blu).
160 pounds-Steve Thompson (Tru Blu)
VS.. Mike Jombardo (Maryland).
175 pounds-Gus Mirman q. c. c. vs..
Tommy Prior (Y. M c. A..
Heavyweight-Dale Prather George
Washington) VS.. Sammy Bernstein 81
Evening star., 1934-05-23
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

EW YORK May 2The Francois Von
all the time with the result that his poetic output not bulky
might
impehab lyric the would pick him connection with
missing wallet broken Window suit that disappeared in
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Heavies Draw Attention.

THE big play in interest tonight
probably will be awarded the
heavyweight tussle, which will
find Dale Prather, George Washing
tons new fistic find" opposing the
hard hitting Sammy Bernstein OF the
Jewish Community Center.
Both are new to boxing, especially
Prather, who has been in only two
fights. His first earned him the
heavyweight diadem in the Colonial
squared circle tournament at George
Washington and his second won him
the final bracket in the current A.
A. U. competition. In this second
tilt Prather knocked out Eddie Steele
of the Marion A. c. in l minute and
20 seconds of batting in the second
round.
Bernstein, too, is undefeated and
tonight's scrap will be his fourth. To
gain the final round, Bernstein rocked
to sleep Eddie Hughes, unattached, in
10 seconds more time than Prather
won. Matte Brown, local professional
heavyweight champion, declares Bern
stein, whom he trained for the tour
ney, hit him as hard as he had ever
been belted in the pro game.
The Jewish Community Center'S
lightweight representative, Defending
Champion Leon Shub, also will figure
in an unusually attractive tilt. Shub
will be called upon to box Willie
Feary of the True-Blue Club, touted
as one Of the city's best young pros
poets. Shub is one Of three defend
ing champions to fight tonight. Mike
Tardugno will seek to retain his 1885,
pound laurels, while Gus Mirman of
the Jewish Community Center will at
tempt to keep his light-heavy crown.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

peaches Spring"
sprained her
Evening star., 1934-05-23
haven't been smoking long but long enough know
No other smoking can
compare to the enjoyment
of ONE real good cigar

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that only from Ell Produco cigar The full
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Ell Producto mdness has character all its makes other
smoking seem INADEQUATE You can smoke Ell Producto all
day oneand enjoy the last puff much
Ell Producto burns slowly and evenly holding
end Many shapes and sizes, 1Oc to 25c.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
FIGURES IN -FOUR
OF EIGHT FINALS
Many Capital Leaders to
Witness Bouts Tonight
That End Tourney.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

s:::;$ $s::$:.s$ ;:$'s,,:;:;:! = ::$$! y:
on, the Capitals big
geSt Amateur Athletic Union
boxing tournament will wind up
tonight in the Catholic Uni
verSity gymnasium with eight
championship battles, ranging
from the fiyweight to heavy
weight divisions.
The Jewish Community Center. a
leader in amateur fisticuffing before
legalization of the sport here, is in a
lair way of retaining its leadership
at the conclusion of the first legal
Golden Gloves tournament here.
The J. C. C. will be represented in
the finals by four boxers, a f1yweight,
lightweight, light-heavy and heavy
weight, and each is regarded as hav-
ing at least an even chance OF win
nlng.
Rivaling the Jewish Community
Center for supremacy in the Simon
pure ring field is the new Tru-Blu
Club, which also has four scrappers
in the finals. University of Mary
land has two formidable finalists, and
the Northeast Boys Club, Merrick
Boys Club and the Y. M. c. A. each
has one. Two-the Tardugno BROTH
ers, Mike and Billy-are unattached.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
HOPEFUL FOR BUSINESS

DETROIT, December 20 R.-De-
scribing the business outlook for 1885
as "fine," Harvey S. Firestone, the
tire manufacturer, declared here yes
terday, after a visit with Henry Ford,
that he thought the next Congress
would steer away from experimental
legislation and return to tried meth
ods" of reviving business.
"The hopeful thing about business
conditions now," he said, sis that
practical business experience Of the
country is not held at discount, as
it was at the low point of the de-
preston"
Firestone said he believed the Fed
eral administration would cooperate
with business men during the coming
year.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
NEWSPAPERS HELD
FACTOR FOR PEACE
Ackerman Urges Nobel Prize Be
Awarded Some Journal, Press
Group or Editor.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.-The
newspaper profession, Dean Carl Ack-
erman of the Columbia University
School of Journalism said last night,
is one of the paramount factors for
world peace.
Declaring 1t should be recognized more
widely as such, Ackerman suggested
the Nobel Peace Prize Committee, in
1885, should survey the press Of the
world and make an award to a news
paper, a press association or an editor
who shall make the greatest contribu-
ton in the field of journalism to in
ternational understanding"
The influence Of such prize, the
dean said, in a radio address broad
cast over the N. B. C. network, would
make a public opinion a more power
full peace force than it is today"
Evening star., 1934-12-20
BYRD SUPPLY SHIP
PLANS FOR GALES
Crew Sets Up Rigging as
S. S. Bear Moves
South.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
6. S. BEAR OF OAKLAND, en- route
to Little America, December l9 (via
Mackay Radio. This supply ship of
the Byrd Antarctic Expedition has
taken on full bunkers of coal and her
crew is now setting UP rigging in
preparation for the violent Antarctic
gales which she must buck before
reaching her destination.
An additional deck winch has been
installed for use in scientific work.
Silk nets are lowered at varying depths
to collect plankton and other micro
scopic organisms. Instruments are
also lowered on wire to record tenn
peratures and collect water samples. ,
Samples also aid oceanographers to
Evening star., 1934-12-20

duct charges as result Of Com
munistic demonstration over their
eviction.
After the sanity hearing Mrs. New
ton was released on $400 bond, but her
husband, whose case comes up in
court today, is still in Jail without
Evening star., 1934-12-20

determine submarine currents, chemi-
cal elements which will aid the study
of migration of whales.
On arriving at the Bay of Whales
the bottom will be dredged to obtain
biological and geological specimens
which will throw light on the puzzling
phenomena of this permanent bay in
a moving structure which elsewhere
varies its position.
With tons of supplies for Little
America, the Bear plans to sail from
Dunedin, New Zealand, on Decem-
Der 81.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Newton, 26, today was free on bond
and making plans to obtain freedom
for her colored husband, Herbert.
The daughter of Col. John G.
Emery, former national commander Of
the American Legion, and her husband
were Jailed recently on disorderly con-
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Lamb Sold II Times.

The first lamb offered at q gift sale
at Ashford, England, for the benefit OF
the Tithepayers' Association, was re-
sold II times. and realized total OF
S05.75,
Evening star., 1934-12-20

bond. Their baby has been kept by
friends while its parents were in diff
culties.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Recent registrations of automobiles
IN Australia were the greatest since
1929.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
WOMAN FIGHTS TO FREE
HER COLORED HUSBAND

Daughter Of Former Commander
of Legion and Spouse Jailed on
Disorderly Charge.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 20.-Adjudged
sane, even brilliant" Mrs. Jane Emery
Evening star., 1934-11-16

two weeks ago, will probably begin
his acting career early, as his mother
did. Warner Bros. have already Of
fered him a contract, the proposition
having been submitted, naturally. to
his parents. They are considering the
matter and are expected to sign on
the dotted within the next few days.
The contract, it is understood, is for
a long term with the usual options.
Norman is not expected to appear pro-
fessionally before the cameras and
microphones until he shall attain the
age of six months"
Let us hope six years.
X x
HARDIE MEAKIN has sent us q
l. L biography of Charles Dickens.
One of the items of interest in it
is the paragraph which begins: Die
kens was truly a remarkable man."
He was.
Conrad Nagel is returning to the
screen. He will play role in the
R-K-O production of Dangerous
Corner"
The Theater Arts Monthly is plan
ing a series of articles on the road"
The aim of the articles is to help
build up interest in the road and to
chart the progress Of all this seasons
road shows" Judging from "Ah,
Wllderness!" the road is on the up
and up this season.
"Jayhawker" is not hit In New
York-neither is the new Tallulah
Bankhead opus about which little has
really been heard.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
IN ORIGINAL PLAY.

Novel lighting effects, unusual
scenery and authentic period cos
tuning, all the work Of local talent,
will feature Bait" one of three one
act plays to be presented by the Jew
ish Community Center Dramatic So
ciety in the auditorium of the Jewish
Community. Center early in Decem-
Der. Bait" is an original drama by
Sylvia Weinburg Of Washington.
Several changes have been made
in the cast heretofore announced.
Dan P. Kavanaugh will play the
leading role of the Marquis de Kere-
scop, while Toby Flax, newcomer to
Washington but a veteran in local
dramatic productions in her native
town of Omaha, Nebr., will take the
part of Countess Elizabeth. The
supporting cast includes Gerald H.
Lovins, Milton o. Hirshfield, Milton
A. Halpern and Samuel Carpet.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
DIPLOMATS TOPIC
OF CARR ADDRESS
Assistant Secretary of State to
Lecture at George Wash
ington University.

Assistant Secretary Of State Will
bur ]. Carr will speak Dn Diplomats
and Their Places in International
Affairs" in lecture at George Wash
ington University Monday evening,
under auspices of the universitys Gen.
ter of Inter American Studies.
The lecture will be given before the
class In current Hispanic- American
affairs and is open to interested per-
sons. 1t will be held in Corcoran
Hall at pm.
Sumner Welles, Assistant Secre-
tary of State in charge of Latin Amer
lean affairs, will speak December 10
on Inter American Relationships"
Other lecturers during the season
will include Senator Luis Munoz Ma
rim of Puerto Rico November rs and
Dr. Arthur D. Call, editor of World
Affairs, December 3.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
HOLMES LECTURE.

what I Saw in Soviet Russia" is
to be, the pictured topic of Burton
Holmes illustrated discourse to be
presented at the National Theater
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Holmes has
Just returned after an extensive tour
through Soviet Russia and brings with
him new filmings of the workings of
the five-year plan and other intimate
phases of Soviet life. In arrestive
contrast to his pictures Of the pres
ent-day Russian scene Mr.. Holmes
Evening star., 1934-11-16
S37, 900, 900 REDUCTION
IN TAXES GIVEN CHICAGO
Economies and Refnancing of
Bond Issues Cut Levy
in Cook County.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 16-The
fellow who pays the bill for metro
politan government in Cook County
was pleased to hear yesterday that it
will be s37,0o0.o00 less this year.
Part, but not all of the reduction
in the forthcoming tax bills for 1898
can be credited to economies. Part
of the saving was accomplished by
refinancing bond issues, merely de-
ferring payment Of debt.
Only the Board of Education-hard
put for several years to pay the teach
ers on time and keep the schools
open-and one park division had to
increase their levies slightly.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
SELECT THE CAST.

Verna Volz, Maxine Kahn and
Amanda Chittum have been selected
to play the leading roles in The
Torch Bearers" first production Of
the year of Cue and Curtain, dra-
matte organization of the George
Washington University. The play
will be given in Wardman Park Thea
ter early in December and is being
directed by Anton Hardt.
Others in the cast are Norma
Nicholson, Hamilton Colt, Machin
Gardner, Dean Bryant. Sue Slater,
Fred Stevenson, Berry Simpson. Mar
guerite De Merritt and Harold Mullin
Evening star., 1934-11-16

He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Ehringhaus.
The society has termed the affair
Governors night The reception
will start at 9 pm, after which the
State executive will deliver an address
Dancing will be from 10 to 1890
o'clock. All North Carolinians have
been invited.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Headliners at the Fox and Earle This Week

Fred Waring (below) is shown with Rosemary
and Priscilla Lane. members of his musical revue"
which the Earle Theater is presenting on its stage
starting today. Mr.. Warnings orchestra is well
known to stage and radio fans.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
MR., DICKENS
DISCOVERED
BY MOVIES
'Vanity Fair and 'Darid
CopperfeId Are on
Way to Screen.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

w YHO would have said year
n ago that Charles Dickens
wv would be Hollywood's most
popular contributor to the
screen? Although Vanity
Evening star., 1934-11-16

will show many pictures Of the Rus
sia. he knew so intimately before the
revolution, the Russia of Nicholas II.
Of Grand Duke Sergis. Of Tolstoi and
of the proletariat.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
CAR0LINIANS PLAN FETE

Gov. John c. B. Ehringhaus of
North Carolina will be guest of honor
of the North Carolina Society of
Washington at a reception and dance
Monday night in the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Nurses Increase.

An investigating committee has re-
ported great overproduction IN the
nursing profession in this country.
Figures show l woman trained nurse
to every 424 persons.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA|

Under the auspices Of the State
Council members will pay homage to-
day at the grave of the Unknown
Soldier, Arlington Cemetery, at 2:30
pm. They will meet at the Mast OF
the Maine not later than AIS pm.
At the last meeting of Star Spangled
Banner Council, Councillor Edith M.
Cofin presided Past State Councillor
Mildred G. Rock of Old Glory Coun-
Gil, was welcomed as deputy State
councillor. The degree team conferred
the degrees on Miss Dorothy L. Cha
ney. A gift was presented to Mrs.
Rock Plans are being completed for
the annual visitation November Is.
Anacostia Council met with Nora
Lee acting councillor. The members
have been invited to attend the dedi-
cation Of the new hall Of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
on November II, at 3 pm. Ella Smith
was appointed chairman of benefit
card and bingo party.
Triumph Council convened with
Councillor Marie Stephenson presiding
After q short meeting the council held
q dance.
Barbara Frietchie Council was host
ess to the State councillor and her
officers at the visitation. The un-
written work was presented by Mrs.
Daisy Smith. A play was given by
the Jobs Daughters of Mount Rainier,
Md.
John L. Burnett Council was host
ess Monday night to the State coun-
cilor and her officers. The council en-
tertained with reading by Mrs. Julia
Davis. by Miss Pauline Harding and
q sketch They Criticize and How" by
several members Of the council.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

The Assembly in Council met Tues
day evening and was addressed by
Hamlin M. Vandervort, deputy su-
preme chancellor. The Grand Lodge
officers will visit Calanthe Lodge
tomorrow evening and on November
20 will make their last grand official
visit to Capital Lodge.
Rathbone Superior Lodge inaugu-
rated new proposition at its meet
ing last Friday evening to hold an
open forum. The members discussed
whether gambling in the District of
Columbia should be regulated or COM
pletely suppressed. Assistant District
Attorney Goldstein, Roger I. White
ford, representing the District Bar
Association, and James G. Yaden,
president of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, participated.
Calanthe Lodge had special meet
ing Monday evening. when the knight
rank was conferred on candidates.
Chancellor Comdr. Marcus L. Lennon
presided. The lodge will entertain
the officers of the Grand Lodge No.
vember u, on the occasion of the
grand visitation. The speakers will
be Supreme Representative Fox of
Virginia and Deputy Supreme Chan
cellor Vandervort of the District of
Columbia.
Webster Lodge met Tuesday eve
ming and conferred degree work.
Capital Lodge met Tuesday evening.
Plans were completed for the grand
visitation November 20.
Hermione Lodge joins with Calanthe
Lodge in welcoming the Grand Lodge
officers tomorrow evening.
Mount Vernon Lodge met Wednes-
day evening and welcomed Past
Grand Chancellor Vandervort, who
has just received his appointment as
deputy supreme chancellor.
Meetings this week are: Monday
night, Calanthe and Hermione Ooint
grand visitation): Tuesday night,
Webster; Wednesday night. Franklin,
Union and Columbia lodges, Friend
ship Temple, Pythian Sisters; Friday,
Syracusians and Rathbone Temple,
Pythian Sisters.
Rathbone Temple met Friday eve
ming. A candlelight tea was held.
Mrs. Tarr. from Pennsylvania, and
Mrs. Louise Rhineheart, from Ro-
anoke, Va, made short addresses.
This temple will serve a turkey din
ner November 81.
The last meeting of the Past Chiefs
Association was held at the home
Of Mrs. Ella Embrey, 4108 Illinois
avenue, Mrs. Bessie Woodey presid-
ing. Plans were made for the
altruistic work for the holidays. The
next meeting will be held at the.
home of Mrs. Carrie Banks, 40O2 Il
linois avenue, November 13.
The knights of >Pythias Hall Asso-
citation will hold meeting of its
Board of Directors at Pythian Temple
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
NATIONAL UNION

Victory Council was presided over
by President A. W. Finkelstein. j.
Harry Jones made his report on the
session of the Executive Board. Sem
ator Arthur S. Brown, Senator
Michael ]. Kindsfather, George Sol
lers of United Council, Everett M.
Pershing and E. Z. Dodge Of United
Council, William j. O'Brien of Nc
Kinley Council, Henry j. Frank of
Potomac Council and Henry r. Reise-
berg Of Victory Council made ad-
dresses.
Announcement was made Of the
death of Frank H. Miles at Water
vile, VT. He had been a member of
Victory Council. The election of ofii-
GERS will be held at the December
meeting.
Mckinley Council will meet Tues
day evening In Northeast Masonic
Temple. Members of United and
Congressional Councils will be the
special guests. United Council will
meet in Pythian Temple Friday eve
ming. Members of Potomac Council
are invited guests.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Meetings This Week,
Monday, 8 p.m.-Front Line Pos

Monday, 8 pm.-Front Line Post,
No. 140l, National Guard
Armory: Washington Post, No.
1864, 1903 Fourteenth street;
Internal Revenue Post, No.
2464, Hamilton Hotel.
Tuesday, 8p.m.-National Capital
Post, No. 127, Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club. Eleventh
and L streets; Admiral Robert
E. Peary Ship Post, No. 427,
Hamilton Hotel; Advance Post,
No. 2l94, Continental Hotel.
Wednesday, 8 pm.-Columbia
Post, No. 1888, Thomas Circle
Club; Defense Post, No. 1857,
203O Rhode Island avenue
northeast; McKimmie-Catte
ton Police-F'ire Post, No. 2979,
National Guard Armory; Over
seas Military Band, Drum and
Bugle Corps, National Guard
Armory.
Thursday. 8 pm.-Equality-Wal-
ter Reed Post, No. 284, Pythian
Temple.