davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

be served.
After the celebration, the Ross
lyn Girls, who are the preseason
favorites TO win the naWly-organ-
lied South Atlantic Ladies Inter
City League pennant, will map
out plans for their tough cam
paign.
The lineup will be studded with
such bowlers as Lorraine Gulli,
Lucy Rose, May Sperber, Blanche
Wootton, Evelyn Ellis and Rena
Levy.
GULL expects to have one of
the greatest seasons of her bril-
liant career this year, and she'll
be out to recapture the No. l
ranking position which was cap
tured by Ida Simmons. the Jean
Harlow of the duckpin game
last year.
Miss GULL was ranked the
second best woman duckpinner
in the United States last year.
Last year was the first season
Lorraine failed to gain No.
ranking since the National Duck.
pin Bowling Congress began nam
ing best duckpinnists in the coun-
try.
Another well-knoWn league will
discuss plans for the coming sea-
son tonight. 1t is the District
League, Washington's strongest
mems circuit. The league officials
and captains will meet at 8
o'clock at Bill Woods Lucky
Strike Alleys.
The Temple major and minor
leagues hold a joint meeting at
Fred Kogod's home, 1915 Buch-
anan st. N. w., at 8 o'clock.
Silver Spring fans are agog over
the intercity match between the
Georgetown Recreation Five, of
this city, and the Happy Five of
Baltimore. The event will take
place Sunday at 2::3O p. m. at the
Silver Spring Alleys. The final
block will be rolled at the Patter-
son Alleys in Baltimore, Sunday,
September Is, at 8 p. m.
The Orioles will use Hap
Franz, Lee Seim, Paul Lohr,
Johnny Miller, Captain Ray Won
Dreele and Willie Keeler, while
the locals will depend on Red
Megaw. Jack Red Head" Talbert,
Hokie Smith, Bill Krauss, Sam
Benson. Captain Dave Burrows
and Manager Ed Schlegel, to carry
them to victory.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

OaVlS, manager,
and vari o u S
| e a g u e duck
pinnerS W i'll
welcome t h e
n e W S e a S o n
with open arms.
Speeches will
be made by the
|presi d e n t S of
he leagues roll
ing on t h e
:Rosslyn drives;
several matches
will be rolled
land last but
mot least, re-
freShment.S will
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

Margaret A II.
dcrHon, r. ! c h.
mond'H leading
SInnCker Of gut
Ia purcha pei
let's.
lrOllnced de.
cl ST Vel!y and
somewhat un-
cxpccLcdly / n
the Army and
Navy Club tour
nnIncnL at the
club courts yes
tcrtiny by Sara
M 90 / G q n q
Edith Clarke,
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Triple Checks

Charley Dresser, Cincinnati
manager, triple-checks his batting
order before sending it to the
umpire.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Some Football Record !

In football Alabama has a TO-
year record of 80 wins. IA losses
and three ties. The Tide has won
six titles in the past II years.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
hUadi1g Tennis Aces
Laud Conquerors
By GINO SINH

Two very agreeable young ladies' from Philadelphia and
oher from Richmond going to leave Washington either
today early with keen respect for local
tennis talent and dagreeable memory of the Capitals Sep
tember weather.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
DEFENSE PLANNED
BY WOMAN IN RED
Mrs. Sage Meets. Lawyers
to Prepare Verification of
"Spotting" Claims.
D. the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September s0.-Mrs
Anna Sage-who styled herself Sat-
urday the sole betrayer Of John
Dillinger-met with her lawyers yes
terday to plan steps intended tc
establish in court the veracity Of her
charges that the Government wes
"chiseling' on its promised price for
the "spotting.''
Her objective was the cancellation
Of the immigration Offices order for
her deportation to her native Ru-
mania as an undesirable alien.
From Federal Judge John P. Barnes,
her sensational story yesterday won
o habeas corpus writ and an order
for a court hearing october 2.
Not Present in Court.
The woman in red" Of the CORY
Dillinger death scene, was not present
in court-she's at liberty under $1,000
bond in the deportation case-but
her attorneys told the judge she alone
lured the Hoosier outlaw to the fatal
trap set for him by &c" men here
on July %, 1884.
Her price, her counsel said, Was
$4,000 in reward money, a three
months trip to California and per-
mission to continue her residence
here.
While she got the $1,000 and the
California jaunt, her counsel asserted.
the Government was attempting to
welsh" on the rest Of the alleged
bargain by kicking her out of the
country.
They said they would subpoena
Melvin H. Purvis, former chief of
the Federal agents here, with whom
she alleged she made the deal. to
prove their story of the inside" Of
the Dillinger ambuscade.
Purvis refused comment. Federal
oficials, too were silent, but indicated
they regarded the charges only as a
dodge to avoid Punishment.
Ignorant of Allegations.
Austin H. Hall, assistant United
States attorney who represented 'Ee
Government at the hearing, told the
court he had no knowledge of the
allegations.
But for the habeas corpus writ.
Mrs. Sage would have left Saturday
night on an east-bound train Of
deportees.
Fred Schlotfeldt. immigration Bu-
reau director here, said he would
persist in his efforts to see that the
Governments removal order was car
ried out. Federal authorities said
Mrs. Sage had been convicted once
of operating a disorderly house in
Indiana.
Thomas ]. johnson, jr, Ms Sage's
attorney, said her sworn statement
Of the Dillinger entrapment, was
supported by afidavits from Sergt.
Martin Zarkovich of the East Chicago.
police, who shared in the Dillingcr
reward.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

sponsibilities the hospitals are des-
tined to grow in the important serv-
ice they render communities.
The President said generous Amer
ican people have always shown a dis
position to help the afflicted and make
life happier for an ever-increasing
percentage Of our population. Our
hospitals, and particularly those ad-
ministered by non-profit religious or
ganizations, symbolic better than any
other institutions the depth ss well
as the dynamic quality of this national
characteristic"
Evening star., 1935-09-30
REICH CHURCHES FILLED,
DR., PHILLIPS DECLARES
Epiphany Church Pastor Returns
From Visit to Germany,
Including Berlin.

German churches are crowded to
capacity each Sunday despite Na1
attacks on religious groups, Rev. Ze-
Barney T. Phillips, chaplain of the
Senate and rector of the Church Of
the Epiphany said in sermon yes
terday on his return from a trip to
Europe, which included visit to
Berlin.
The American Ambassador told him,
DR.. Phillips said, that he had gone to
both Catholic and Protestant churches
In Berlin and had never been able to
get a seat.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
PREPAID HOSPITAL
PLAN IS POPULAR
3 Cents Daily Buys Care
for Average Man in 81
Cities in u. S.
By the Associated Press,


ST. LOUIS, September 3O.-For
the man "betwixt and between" 8
cents a day will buy hospital care
in So cities In the United States
About 250.000 are already doing it.
Still q long way of from the
Chinese idea Of paying a doctor to
keep you well, it appears an enter
ing wedge for the day when Ameri-
cans can prepay all the necessary
expenses Of illness.
The plan. as it operates in New
York, Cleveland, Dallas and other
cities, Is simple. Persons in good
health make regular payments into
q common fund to purchase up to
IS days Of hospital service each year
for the subscribers whenever neces-
sary.
Conventions of the American Hos
pital Association and the American
Protestant Hospital Association, in
session here, placed emphasis on the
plan as q means of aiding the man
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Air Beacon Chain Started.

Pilots flying across India will rarely
be out of sight of an airdrome on the
2.700-mile route from Karachi to Ran
COON with great chain of beacon
lights now being set up along the
route. The beacons will be at Karachi,
Hyderabad, Uterlai, Badhal, Delhi,
Cawnpore, Allahabad. Dobhi, Calcutta.
Akyyab and Rangoon, and each will
be visible from so to 100 miles away.
At no time will an airplane have more
than two hours flying without passing
Q guiding light.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

than obtained when our thinking was
more individualistic."
This country" the President wrote,
sis at last emerging from the great
economic depression which has en-
quilted the entire Nation for six years
and some parts Of our population for
o much longer period. Out Of this
experience there Is evolving q keener
appreciation Of social values than OBJ
tanned when .outthinking was more in
divdualistic.
Because Of our changed and chang
ing viewpoint regarding our social re-
Evening star., 1935-09-30
who wants to pay for hospital care

who wants to pay for hospital care
but can't.
Lauded by Minister.
Rev. DR.. Charles c. FARRELL, Athens,
Ga, president Of the Protestant
group, called 1t bridging the chasm
between the hospital and the man
who needs it."
Baylor University launched the
scheme in the United States in De-
ceEber, 1929, at its Dallas hospital.
New York City's Associated Hospital
Service has $4,000 members eligible
for care at IA institutions.
G. Rufus Rorem Of the Rosenwald
Foundation, Chicago, reported 10000
are members Of a similar service at
Rochester. N. Y; 14,o0o at Cleveland,
$500 In Memphis, 1900 at Wichita,
Kans., and 1900 In Louisville. Min
neapolis. st. Paul, New Orleans, WASH
ington, Houston, San Antonio and nu-
merous smaller cities were also named
in his report as having such plans in
operation.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

New Orleans will not leave their Jobs.
The Steamship Association said the
strike call was issued by profess
sional agitators" and warned that
leaders Of the strike may resort to in
timidation of workers and violence.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
OPPOSITIONAL CHURCH
TO GO, SAYS GOEBBELS
Destruction Indicated "for Sake
of Nations Future" He Tells
Berlin Crowd.
9y the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 30.-Dr. Paul
Joseph Goebbels. Nazi minister of
propaganda and public enlightenment.
asserted in an address last night that
the oppositional church group may
be destroyed for the sake Of the
nations future"
His address was heard by thousands
OF Berlin residents assembled at Karis-
horst, a suburb, to watch an exhibi-
ton by Reichswehr detachments.
He spoke shortly after opposition
had been voiced in some church
circles to Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler S
decree Saturday increasing the au-
thority of Hans Kerrl, head of the
department Of church affairs, and
giving him broad powers over the
Protestant Confessional Synod.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Roosevelt Message.

President Roosevelt, in a greeting to
the Protestant Hospital Association
yesterday, said from the great eco
nomic depression there is evolving q
keener appreciation of social values
Evening star., 1935-09-30
PORT STRIKE SEEN
Longshoremen in Gulf Cities Due
to Walk Out Tomorrow.

NEW ORLEANS, September 30 QF9.
Representatives Of the International
Longshoremen's Association said last
night there 10 400 per cent organiza-
ton" for . strike in the ports Of New
Orleans, Mobile, Gulfport and Pensa-
cola tomorrow, but the Steamship As
sociation here said men working in
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Primogeniture New Custom.

England's famous rule Of primo
geniture, by which the oldest son Sic
ceeded without q will, was never
formulated as a command by any
English King or Parliament.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
MOSLEM WORLD
THEME OF TALK
FOR SECTION

The Moslem World,' was the
subject of the fascinating talks Civ
en- yesterday for the Ten Thousand
club IS History section by DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Fisk of Los Angeles.
The section met with Mrs. Dan
Scott of Meloland, Mrs. Scott and
Mrs. o. j.. Jennings. Sr., being host
eSses for the day.
DR.. and Mrs. Fisk described Gus
toms and life in the Mosleni world,
emphasizing in particular Istam-
boul, Cairo and Damascus. Illus
trating their talk was collection
of exquisite costumes, jewelry and
objects of art which they had Sc
cured in the various bazaars Of
Turkey.
Tea was served at the conclusion
of the program by the two hostess
es. lovely yellow sweetpeas and
stock gracing the table.
Members and guests present in
cluded Mesdames M. J. Dowd, Hugh
T. Osborne, Leo Madden, P. N. Van
Slyck, John T. Rice, Ray Edgar.
Amy Miller, Robert Hays, l. w. Nc
Grew. Laurel Ferguson, B. B. Bear
rup. Ralph Engebretsen, Carl En-
gebretson. Irving T. Raab, o. j.
Jennings, ST., Dan Scott, Dr., and
Mrs. Fisk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
MARY POPPIN
REVIEWED FOR
P. E. O. GROUP

Members of Chapter AV, P. f. O.,
enjoyed a program by Mrs. For
rest E. Kutz at the meeting held
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Jes-
sic Sargent and Mrs. Clarence Pol
zine. 551 Len Rey avenue.
Mrs. Kutz reviewed that charm
ing fantasy. Mary Poppin' writ
ten by Miss p. L. Trayers which is
a popular success Of this season,
delighting young and old alike.
Mrs. Polzine and Mrs. Sargent
served a prettily appointed lunch
con prior TO the business meeting
and program. Miss Edith Hynes,
university extension lecturer, was a
special guest and spoke briefly on
the cour.as in art appreciation and
home furnishing which she is Civ
ing in the valley.
Members present yesterday were
Mesdames j. d. Adams, o. j. Brad
shaw, TOY E.. Breedlove, w. j.
Clements, Warren Currier, Elmer
Heald, d. j. Holloway, Leroy Holt
Q. G. Horne. Harry Horton, L. c.
House, Melvin o. King, Forrest E
Kutz. Chancellor Livingston. Hen
~ l.. Loud, r. d. McPherrin, How
ard P Meyer. Clarence Polzine
Don Rex. Jessie Sargent, Minor O
Simms, Vaughn N. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
Camp Fire Girls
Conduct Program
At Veterans Hall

Long anticipated pictures show
ing activities at the girls sum-
mer camp were displayed last night
at the meeting in the Veterans Me-
mortal han attended by 100 Camp
Fire girls of the community and
approximately so of the parents.
The motion pictures proved OF
great interest. many Of the local
girls appearing in them.
Last nights party was also de
signed as a welcome for the newer
groups and in their honor a splen-
did program was presented by the
older groups.
Ruth Riddle led the singing Of
Camp Fire songs; Mrs Cy Ship
ways group gave an original play
centering on Camp Fire; Mrs. Max
Edgar's group contributed songs;
Allyne Pyle gave a short reading;
Mae Thomas was seen in a tap
dance specially, Norma Hood gave
a piano solo, and Mrs. H. K. Nc
Climan's group was presented in
song.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
EASTERN STARS
PLAN PARTY FOR
VALLEY MEMBERS

Since the MaSons always hold a
yalley-wide celebration of Wash
ington's birthday, the Eastern
Stars have decided that this year
they will not be left out but will
hold a celebration of their own.
Signal chapter No. 276, Q. e. s.,
has issued invitations to all chap
ters of the valley to join the local
group in a pot luck dinner and
program at the El Centro Masonic
temple beginning at $50 p m,
February %.
Local members are urged TO
bring hot meat dishes and those
who bring dessert are asked to
bring something appropriate to the
holiday since Washingtop's birth
day will provide the motif for dec
orationS.
After dinner a very brief bus
mess meeting will be conducted,
this being Signal chapters regular
meeting night.
A variety of entertainment, hum
orous and serious has been planned,
each chapter contributing two
numbers and each planning sur
prise features.
If, after the program there is
sufficient time, bridge will be play
ed.
Mrs. U. L. Martin is in charge
of decorations. Mrs. Ralph Rey-
nolds, of the entertainment, and
Mrs. John Kuhn, of the dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
TEN THOUSAND
CLUBS PARTY
POPULAR EVENT

Evening bridge parties meet with
popular approval and those Of the
Ten Thousand club, judging by the
large attendance last night. are
particular favorites.
Twenty-one tables OF bridge. aue-
ton and contract were played last
night after which tempting re-
freshments were served by the
committee in charge.
Auction prizes went to Mrs. Julia
Curtis and E. Crandall, winners OF
high scores.
IN contract, the women's prizes
went to Mrs. o. H. Van Enan,
high; Mrs. Clark Jacobs, second;
the mems prizes were won by Mar
ion Buckholtz, high; Dr.. A. B.
Hanson second.
The door prize was Ton by Mrs.
j. p. Hansen.
Last nights party WAS one OF
several. three in fact. to be spon-
sored by the club.
The committee in charge OF this
opening event was composed OF
Mesdames F. D. Jacobs, N A. Con-
tos, Norman f. Dupont, R. G. Clem-
ons, Rodney jenkins, Leta Mae
Bryan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
DECORATOR EXPLAINS AIMS OF CLASSES
OFFERED BY UNIVERSITY EXTENSION

Stressing value Of individual per-
sonality and indicating the technic
Of expressing it in garments and
housing will be the dual objects in
the two unit course in art apprecia-
ton offered by the University Of
California Extension service here.
according to Miss Edith HyneS, who
viii conduct the classes.
In two lectures yesterday to which
the public was invited Miss Hynes,
who is a noted interior decorator
Of Los Angeles and a member Of
the university faculty, outlined the
two courses which will be offered
in El Centre during the next eight
weeks. Successful completion OF
the work in both afternoon and eve
ming classes will entitle the student
to two units credit from the univer-
sity. Persons not desiring credit
may audit the course.
In the afternoon Miss Hynes
spoke to an interested audience at
the Ten Thousand club on the out
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
George Washington
Birthday Party At
Church Tonight

George Washington's birthday
will be fittingly celebrated in the
Presbyterian church party this eve
ming, members of the church and
of the missionary society, the spon-
soring group. inviting all interest
ed TO join them in observing the
first Presidents birthday.
This party will be held in the
church and will begin at 7:30 p.
m. closing at Q. A variety of en-
tertainment has been planned and
viii carry out the theme of the
party.
Making a perfect colonial setting,
antique furniture, glassware, china,
pictures, and other articles win be
displayed, loaned for the occasion
by members of the community.
Beautiful tableaux. with costum-
ing and settings absolutely authen-
tic. viii be shown, picturing va
rious events both in the life of
Washington and in his period. APP
propriate music will complete the
charm of this feature OF the pro-
gram.
Another highlight of the evening
will be the George Washington
cake which is to be both beautiful
and delicious.
Admission will be the number OF
pennies corresponding to the indi-
yidual's years, each guest receiving
a tiny bag in which to conceal the
coins.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
ST. MARY'S TO
HOLD BAZAAR

Final preparations have been
made for St Mary bazaar TO be
held in ST Mery's hall the evenings
of Monday, February 25 and Tues
day, February 26.
A chicken dinner is TO be served
Monday and a baked ham, Tuesday
evening, both dinners taking place
from 6-8 p. m.
Attractive booths entertaining
games will be featured, among them
being those for fancy work, tango
a country store, candy. fishpond,
each group in the church sponsor
ing a booth.
A well supplied hope chest Will
be given away Tuesday at l0:30
O'Clock Beginning Thursday of
this week the chest win be on dis
play at the v. Hardware com
pany.
The public is invited to attend all
events.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
HAVE CANDY PULL

Mrs. Margaret Lovers group Of
Camp Fire girls met recently at the
c. H II. Small home where they
participated in a merry candy pull.
During the afternoon their hostess
Mrs. Small told the girls interesting
stories of life among the Navajo
Indians and discussed the signifi-
canoe of the designs in a number
of Indian rugs which were shown
them.
Members present were Margaret
Small Joyce Sherwood. Betty Cook,
Lucille Allen Dorothy Clark, Vir-
einia Mcbride Elizabeth Moore and
GeneVieVe Moody.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
SHRINE DESSERT
BRIDGE PARTY
WE'LL ATTENDED

Oasis Shrine No. 20. w. S. of j.
sponsored delightful dessert
party yesterday in the Masonic
temple, the red. white, and blue
decorations reminding the guests of
the approaching holiday, Washing
tons birthday
Tables were prettily appointed
and after the delicious dessert,
auction and contract games were
enjoyed.
Mrs. w. NJ Lee won the auction
high score prize, those for contract
going to Mrs. C. w. Macarthur
high: Mrs S. c. Blackman of Cal
exico. second. Mrs. Margaret Cach-
es, third Mrs. A N Bucklin won
the door prize.
The party was we'll attended and
the guests were enthusiastic over
the Shrine's hospitality.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
SATURDAY DATE
OF BRIDGE TEA

Ten Thousand club board mem
bers discussed plans for the bridge
tea to be given Saturday Of this
week, February %, in the club
house with Mrs. j. w. Donohue in
charge.
Special invitation is extended to
all women interested, particularly
to junior college students and those
OF the Junior Ten Thousand club.
Playing will begin at 2 p. m,
there will be prizes for auction and
contract and tea will be served. 1t
viii not be necessary TO make reser-
yationS in advance.
The board met this morning and
in addition TO plans for the tea, de-
cided TO serve a luncheon for the
joint service club meeting in March.
Finances were also discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19

line of the work in art appreciation
as il applies TO costume design and
fabrics.
You know - she said, u think
this whole problem Of expressing
ourselves in our dress and our home
surroundings is probably much sim
pier than we imagine. From paint
ing a picture to painting a house
there are only a few fundamental
rules that we must observe. ~
An enthusiastic group listened
last evening at the Southern Cali
fornia Telephone company's club
rooms to Miss Hynes plans for the
work in interior decorating
y find that down here in the
Imperial Valley. to a greater extent
than in most places, every house
holder has had a definite and i'm
Dortant part in the building OF the
community. You people here don t
need an interior decorator TO come
IL and do your planning for you.
What you need is TO learn about
things you can do for yourselves
and those are the things I hope to
help you with. -
Adding corroborative interest to
her talks were the pictures the
speaker had brought with her from
some of the best known studios OF
the southland A group of brilliant
and dramatic water colors from the
brush of Miss BeSse Ella Hazen was
received with delight and canvasses
by Mabel Alvarez and Blanche
Whelan were contrasting notes. A
sculpture of st. Francis of Assist
by Merrill Gage proved of immense
interest, eliciting a flood OF ques-
tions and comment at the close OF
both lectures.
The first lectures of the course
win take place next Monday after
noon at 4 o clock at the Ten Thou
sand club on the subject of costume
design and in the evening at 7
o clock at the Imperial Valley Hard
ware store. Local merchants have
offered services and materials in
cooperation with these studies. The
first contributor will be Mrs. Duke
Johnson. who will present mater
ials and costumes for study at the
next lecture.
Each week Miss Hynes plans to
supplement her talks with exhibits
of pictures, sculpture and ceramics
representing the best artists OF the
southland