davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-20
FAvOR|TESLOSE
BIG COAST RACES
Whitney Horse Would Hang
Up Money.Winning Mark
if Victorious.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

y oS ANGELES, February 20
When Equipoise goes to the
post in the Santa Anita sloo'-
900 handicap here Saturday
seeking the title of leading money
winner of all time he will be race 10
face with the fact that no favorite
has thundered under the wire in front
IN any of the big stake events OF the
current meeting.
The c. v. Whitney runner. in great
shape, needs to win this race II ne
is to surpass Sun Beau's total earn
ings of $376,744, for this probably will
be his last season on the track. Ekkys
winnings total s344,11O and the more
than 100000 he would bring home
would set him far out in front should
he successfully pack top impost OF
130 pounds.
But it hasn't been done by any of
the favorites here this Winter ana
some of them went to the gate ODDS
on, Just as the 7-year-old king OF the
turf will.
Time Supply, fresh from triumph
In the Bay Meadows handicap, was
favored to take the Christmas day
stakes with $1,000 added. but he
wasn't around when High Glee raced
home in front. Riskulus, Arlington
futurity winner, was the popular choice
in the New Year day handicap. Azucar
won that.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
BARRY TO FIGHT aA1NoR.

HARTFORD. Conn, February 2o.-
Donald (Red) Barry Of Warrington,
D. c., and Al oainor. colored Con-
necticut heavyweight, win meet here
February 20 In Q 10-round heavy.
weight boxing bout.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
TAKsILS THIRD IN LOOP.

Alfred Shorb flashed a "hot" hand
for IA points yesterday and Takoma-
Silver Spring High School defeated
Gaithersburg High, 81 to 81. to finish
third in the Montgomery County
series.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Basket Briefs.

"A MONG basket ball teams which
n showed strongly hereabout last
season. and are going at fast
clip again this Winter. are the Bo-
vello Plumbers, who won their elev-
enth game in row last night, wal
Looping the Indian Office quint, 31-11,
In Community Center League match.
The Plumbers meet the Washing
ton Tobacco tossers tonight at East
ern High and will 60 to Hagerstown
Sunday to engage the Moose A. C.
five of that city.
A meeting Of the District A. A. U.
Basket Ball Committee to further
plans for the annual tourney, which
starts March 4, will be held tonight
at o'clock at the Post sports de-
partment.
Disorder marked the finish of the
Community Center League game last
night between the Heurich Flashes
and Twin Oak BlackhawkS, leaders
and runners-up. respectively. in the
loop The game ended in a 25-25 tie
It has been protested by the Heurich
management.
Other results:
Community Center League.
Virginians, n; Shamrocks, IS.
Ninth Street Christians, "a; Mar
win Methodists, IL.
Calvary M. E., 80; w. C. T., "a.
Investigation, So; Mount Vernon,
-.
{ Heurich League.
sCorr's, "a; Calvary brakes, 19.
Miller Furniture, AZ; Young Demo-
Gratis, 26.
Olmsted, so; Fort Myer, 20.
Sholl's. 81; Delaware and Hudson.
10.
& Government League.
r. F. c., 40; F. H. A., IL.
N. r. A., 81; State, 20.
Independent Games.
Calvary M. E.. 80: War College, a..
East Washington M. c.. 20; Grace,
-.
Times Herald B. c., 40; colum-
bians, II.
Coast and oeodetic Survey. 20;
Dome OIL, 16.
Southeast Flashes, SO; versis Food,
a.
These teams are after basket ball
games:
Columbia Engine Company Of Al
exandria, for tonight, with an unlim-
tied i've on the Alexandria Armory
court. Call Billy Padgett at Alexan-
dria 1774.
st. Martins l45-pound quint. with
steam having q gym. Tommy Far
rell, Decatur 1901. between and
Bpm, or Dick Hunt, Decatur 0521-W,
between z and 8 pm.
Army and Navy Sports Center. ll5-
pound foe for Thursday. Adams
5566. Center team has a gym.
East Washington Mems Club, for
Friday. with a l45-pound or uniim-
tied team having gym. Atlantic
l957-M between 6 and pm.
Church Of Brethren, with l45-pound
quint, for the Langley Junior High
gym tonight ut $50. J. r. Replogle.
Atlantic 1924.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
BY the Associated Press.

~HICAGO, February 20.-n
Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson,
~ athletic director for North
western University, wants
to know how Eliza felt when she
was chased across the ice foes By
bloodhounds, just let him schedule
. foot ball game with the univer.
sity Of Chicago.
The "bloodhounds" In such event
would be wildcat alumni, many
Of whom today threatened black
things for the Northwestern ath-
letic chief If he picked UP the sug-
gestion made by Clark Shaugh-
messy, Chicago foot ball coach, and
resumed gridiron relations with the
Southsiders.
+, Although the Daily Northwest
ern, student publication, carried IN
editorial urging resumption Of foot
ball relations between the two Big
Ten neishbors, the alumni were up
n arms today. ;. =
"If Mr.. Wilson dares to sched-
Evening star., 1935-02-20
AMBASSADOR IS VICTOR
Defeats Baltimore z. M. Q. A. in
Water Polo Match, 6.4.

Scoring over the Baltimore Y. M.
G. A. team, 8-4, the Ambassador pool
water polo outfit last night registered
an upset In the District Of Columbia
A. A. U. league The match was
staged in the Ambassador tank. The
victory put the Ambassadors In Sec
ond place in the league race. Sum-
mary:
Pos. Baltimore Y. AMBASSADOR
E.. BURGESS ......ss...' 'p.,Earh fEyTHhn.ns hnn,s
p. Gowman ....sssssss. FoikinngLu
C. Pile .......Isssssss.. Weieu
a.. Kicas .............. heppuin
scoring--xzAmbassad9r; McKsnzie, t0i
Goals. Baltimore: oowman a. foulsD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Anchukaitis,
Aiichukaitis for Pile,
Evening star., 1935-02-20
TWO TRACK STARS
CALLED ON CARPET.
McCIuskey and Mundy, Face
Fight Charge-Former
May Forfeit Title.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 20-Be-
nj cause he failed to notify the
Y Amateur Athletic Union Of q
change In address, Joe Nc.
Cluskey. former Fordham track star
and member Of the 1882 Olympic
team. faced today the possibility of
being ineligible to defend his 5000
meter steeplechase title in the ma
tional indoor track and field meet at
Madison Square Garden Saturday
night.
McCluskey and Paul Mundy Of the
Millrose A. A. were ordered to appear
before the Registration Committee to
answer charges of fight at the Mill
rose games February 2. Both failed
to appear and drew automatic sus-
pensions from John J. Deignan chair
man of the committee.
The national steeplechase cham
pion said he failed to receive the no.
tice and on investigation found that
it had been sent to his old address.
Mundy also said he had not received
his notice.
"That does not excuse McCluskey.
however" said Dan Ferris, secretary
of the A. A. U. "All athletes are re-
quired to notify the A. A. U. of any
change in address"
Evening star., 1935-02-20
c. j. ENTERTA|NS
TEMPLE QUINTET.
c. U. Ends Season Against
st. Thomas'-MaryIand
Visits Virginia.

-HEIR own chances in the East
ern intercollegiate Basket Ball
Conference blasted by Buck
nells withdrawal and a sub
sequent revision of the standing,
Georgetowns cagers tonight will be
in a position to do some eliminating
themselves when Temples Owls are
encountered on the Tech High floor.
Temple standing third in the con-
ference with three wins and two
defeats, still retains a chance to win
the title. but a Georgetown victory
would wipe the chance away. Action
will begin at $50 o'clock.
Two other local teams will see ac-
ton tonight. Catholic University will
close its season in the Brookland gym
nasium when st. Thomas College of
Scranton, Pa, is entertained at 8:l5
o'clock. while Maryland will oppose
Virginia. at Charlottesville.
In each instance tonight's games
will be return affairs. st. Thomas
scored a close victory over Catholic
University early in the season on the
Scranton court, Temple whipped
Georgetown in an earlier tilt, and
Maryland scored once over Virginia
at the Ritchie Coliseum.
Three Cards Finish.
THREE of Catholic University's
| brightest stars will wind up
their court careers against st.
Thomas. They are Gene Augusterfer,
a product of ST. Johns; Babe Gearty
and Abe RoSenfleld. Augusterfer and
Gearty also performed on the foot
ball team. All have been athletic
mainstays for three years.
The visitors will present scoring
ace in Capt. Eddie Deitch 6-foot-7-
inch center. who is rated by Coach
Forrest Cotton Of Catholic University
as one Of the best tap-off players he
has seen in years.
A preliminary game. beginning at Z
o'clock, will pit the Catholic U. frosh
against Tech High.
| Georgetown will take the floor
against Temple with full strength
available, but Maryland will be handi-
capped by the loss Of Bernie Buscher
and probably Vic Willis. Buscher is
out for the season, while Willis has
been on the shelf with Q badly
bruised knee.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Kept On His Heels.

THE two Athletes were turned in
by an official for conduct uu-
becoming a gentleman" Nc
Cluskey was said to have taken a poke
at Mundy during the running Of the
two-mile race, claiming that the lat
ter consistently stepped on his heels.
Both will have a chance to clear
themselves Thursday night, however,
when the Registration Committee will
hold another meeting.
"Mundy had been hitting my heels.
following close behind me, In q num-
Der of races" said McCluskey. Il
warned him against 1t before the
Millrose meet, but he kept it up. and
I guess I Just got sore. There was no
fight In the dressing ROOM"
Mundy, who is near-sighted al
though he wears heavy glasses, was
said by friends to have misjudged
the distance that separated him Fl ON
the former Fordham runner, although
he planned to dog McCluskey's foot
steps. -,
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Community Center League.
Heurich League.

Heurich League.
sCorr's, "a; Calvary brakes, 19.
Miller Furniture, AZ; Young Demo-
Gratis, 26.
Olmsted. so; Fort Myer, 20.
Sholl's, 81; Delaware and Hudson,
IL.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

Ofncials will be Edward Brookman
Of Baltimore, Harvey Miller of wash
ington and Allie Wolfe Of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1935-02-20

Calvary M. E., 80: War College, a..
East washington M. c.. 20; Grace,
-.
Times Herald B. O., 20; Colum-
bians, ii.
Coast and Geodetic Survey. 90;
Dome OH, 16.
Southeast Flashes, So; versis Food,
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Government League.
Independent Games.

r. F. c., 40; F. H. A., IL.
N. r. A., 81; State, 20.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
Hundreds Hear
Noted Speaker at
Atlanta Univ.
-OOo-

Atlanta. Ca. Feb. 26-The plat
Iorm of Sisters Chapel of Spelman
College. noted for its many out.
standing speakers tbs week pre-
.ented to the students of Atlanta
Onivresity and affiliated schools
.wo remarkable addresses on cur
lent world problems.
~. John Haynes Holmes, OF !.
FORK, described with great vivid
uess and power the Bolshevik revo-
nut on in ussia and the Hitler rev.
vAu-lon In Germany, setting out
tlrst their similarities and then
their d fierences. The two rev.
buttons were alike, he said. in
.nree aspects: they both achieved
oy iorce and violence; botn were
,oNowed by the suppression Oh
.nlnorlt es ana the setting up OF
uIctatorshlps; and both were mark
eo by the complete denial of all
civil liberties. They were radically
different, however. said DR.. Holmes
an the following respects:
|. The Russion revolution es-
tablished economic freedom, with
work for all, comparative equali-
ty of returns, and common owner
ship of the major sources Of
wealth. The Hitler revolution, on
the other hand, set up a facist die
ratorship. destroyed the labor
unions utterly, and reduced the
working people to economic serf-
dom.
mne Kusslan revolution
emancApated the jews and abolish.
cd d termination against al1 1aclai
he new kussaan government.
4Aa sa nISn re2aro Ior cu.LuIe auu
.s IostEng IL In every way ros..o.~
Ine 7-ief government ~ our4.u.s
looks, oestryolng starues, ar.v,nx
0ur musicians, scientists, ana au-
tnors, AID bringing Dack Inc neaas
-nlnorIIles. hitter, on the contra
~. Pieoged himself to extexm,nate
exPei or subjugate tho Jews, and
IS making rapid progress in that
direction.
5. The Russian revolution
emancipated women from all dis
abilities and made them the free
women in the world. The Hitler
government has degraded women
women to hte sole status of propa.
eating the race.
mans axe. The speaker expressed
no hope for Germany except in the
poss bility of G successful revot
within the ranks of Hitler's follow.
ere.
Or. Ralph Harlow, who teaches
Christian ethics at Smith COLLEGE.
stating that people in this age are
prone OF be trivial about thing.
serious and serious about things
trivial exhorted the students to
face hte hard facts intellieentlv
courageously, and independently.
Civilization is seriously threatened
today. he said. both by war and
by the economic breakdowns. These
problems. he held. can be solved
only by those who seek the facts
ho11estly, fcae them with courage
and act upon them with intelli-
gence. Close to a thousand people
mostly students, listened to each
address with eager interest and
deep appreciation.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
Wide Interest Is
Shown In Offer of
OF $1,000
oOo--

Atlanta, Ca.-The offer OF
81 coo in awards for the best sto-
rles of the economic experiences
If individual liv ng Negroes is a
cousng wide interest, according te
che Commission on Interrac al Co
operation. which is offering the {
wards on behalf of the Julius Re
senwald Fund. Inquiries have bee
received from ten states, accor,
ing to the Commission, and o.
paper has already been submitte
The commission announces ths
in order to give all an equal chan E
tive class ficaitons have been m d
as to occupation-domestic seq
vice, agriculture. industry. bus,n-
ess and the professions. In each
class there will be first pre-
500, a second prize of $50. an5
cwo SIS each, a total of tv, .>ry
arize. aggregating $1,000. These
vii -e awarded for the most ~.
nificant true storis of the ef -.-.s
of Individual Negroes OF me-
living, or build a business. or vuc
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
Administrators Notice

X X TTT*
Having qualified as Administrators
OF the estate of Eddie Watson, late
ii wake county, State or North
carolina, this is to notify All per-
sons having claims against the es-
ta.e 10 present them to the under
signed on or before the LLnd ooJ
OF February, 1870 or TINS not4~e
vv1Il pe pleaoeu IN oar or recovery.
Au persons lndebted to SAID estate
mni please make immediate settle
ulent OF same.
his ZZnd day of February, 1872
Madelyn Watson, administrative,
estate of Eddie Watson
Feb. 23, March 2, 9, 10, -, ~
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
S c h OOls and COLLEGE

ceed in a profession. Stories of
4'ruggle and failure, no less than
those of success viii be eligible in
the competition.
The stories may be written and
submitted either by the subject of
oy some friend. In the latter case.
: award will be divided equally
Between the subject of tn estorv.
ID the person writing and sub
'rg d 20 be on the lookout for
n:tting it. Everyone interested is
suitable stories. Full particulars
nay be had from the Commission
lnterracial Cooperation, 7O3
standard Building, Atlanta, Ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
DANBURY PLANT
 HAS NEW STRIKE
300 Hands Quit To-day Because of Slash in
 Their Wages

Danbury, Conn, May 9.-(UP)- About 300 of the $50 employees of the George H. Mclaughlin Hat Go, were denied work today when they refused to accept an approximate 12 per cent wage cut. Announce ment was made Tuesday night by Mclaughlin that the reduction would be retroactive to May 1 and would be contained in the pay en- velopes to be distributed tomorrow. When the matters reported for work today most of them declared they would not accept the reduc- ton and were told they no longer would be employed.
 John F. O'Hara, union official, called a meeting of the workers and declared they can't accept the cut because it would not leave them living wage." Mclaughlin would not reveal the number re- jected at his two factories and said the reduction was made necessary because of competition in the in- dustry." A compromise agreement over the wage scale. which threw the entire industry into turnmoil a year ago, expired May 1. Inasmuch as negotiations were not started to draw up new terms union officials said they were under the isnPres. sion the old scale would continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
ANDREW NEUss Musical Director
Two Candidates For
 Teachers Presidency
Miss Lord, Miss Bennett Remain in Race for Honors
 Evidence Indicates Split in Local Organization

al years in what is new expected to be a hotly contested election Monday afternoon at Crosby high school.
 Miss Bennett's decision to allow her nomination to stand is not al- together surprise, 1t having been rumored for the past few months that the presidency this year would be contested. The Walsh school teacher is said to have the, sup port of a large representative fac- ton. Beyond the statement that she would not withdraw her name, Miss Bennett did not comment.
 McEyoy Withdraws
 Late yesterday Gerard McEvoy of the Crosby faculty informed The Democrat that he had with drawn in favor of Miss Lord, who last week was reported to be defi- nitely out of the running this year, had consented to allow her name to be entered after the insistence of her many friends in the teach ing ranks. It was announced this morning that Miss Anna D. M. Dwyer of Driggs school, another candidate for the office, had also withdrawn.
 Miss Lord has been president of the group for seven years, her nomination each year in the past having been equivalent to election. She is also president of the class room department of the National Education association, and in this capacity has for the past year been engaged in organization work among teachers throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

MT Wrenn has studied at Holy Cross college in Worcester and Georgetown university in Washing ton, D. c. He is past grand knight of Barcelona council Knights of Columbus and is consid- cred an authority on Irish history and customs.
 Final plans will be made at the meeting for the first annual com munion breakfast to be given by the society next Sunday at the par ish hall. The entertainment for the breakfast will be furnished by Joseph, Lezotte and James German with Miss Betty Sullivan at the plano.
 Meeting Tonight
 The semi-monthly meeting of the Washington Park Community club will be held this evening in the community house. The meeting will get underway at o'clock as some of the members of the club plan on taking in the card party and dance which Is to be held at St Francis hall. Final plans for the opening of the community club baseball league will take place at tonight's session and preliminary plans on the Fourth of July cele- bration are expected to get under way this evening.
 Card Party Tonight
 A benefit card party and dance will be held tonight at St Francis parish hall with the proceeds of the event being turned over to two well known residents of the hill who are at the present time confined to bed with illness. The committee in charge of tonight's affair has se- cured four prizes for forty-five playing and there will also be prizes awarded to the ladies for high scores in bridge and whist.
 To Present Show
 The U. s. Rubber Go. Revue from Naugatuck will be presented tomorrow evening at the Washing ton Park Community House by the Washington Hill A. c. The show is being put on to help defray some of the expenses of the baseball team which the club will put on the field this season. The show was presented in the borough last week and proved to be an outstanding attraction. The we'll known radio stars the Happy Sisters are one of the features of the show and also the Dolan Sisters of Naugatuck will be on the program. The show is under the direction of Joseph Happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
CONCERT BY TRIO
 LAST EVENING
George Morgan, Joseph Di- Vito, and Charles Krane
 in Artistic Program

George H. Morgan, pianist; Jo- seph DiVito, violinist; Charles Krane, violincellist, presented the following artistic program last night in Watertown at the George Morgan residence: Trio ia B Miaer-Jeaa Hap.is.e Loeillet (1s5s-i72s). Largo
 Allegro
 Adagioi
 Allegro con Spirito Trio, opus 4s. in D Minor-Felix Mendelssohn (1S09-1S4O.
 Allegro Agitato
 Andante con Moto Tranquillo Scherzo--Leggiero e yivace
 Allegro Assai Appassionato
 Intermission Sonata in A Major--Cesar Auguste Franck a(1S22-1S90).
 Allegretto Ben Moderate
 Allegro
 MT Divito\ \and Mir Morgan. Moment Musicale-Franz Schubert (1797-182S). Irish Aid from County Derry Arranged by Fritz Kreisler (187b) Three Miniatures Paul Juon (1872). Humoresque
 Elegie M
 Danse Phantastisque Trio-Molly on the Shore s..... Percy Granger Blue Danube ..... .Schule- Erlers s# George H. Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Prize Singing And
 Parade To Feature
 Silver Celebration
Fourteen New England Societies to Compete in Two Day Program Local Societies to Be Represented
 100 Per Cent ConcOrdias Sponsor Event

of town groups at headquarters of the Concordia, I'll Bank street.
 $50 a. m.-Prize singing in BuEl<tngh hall, Grand street. 2:O0 D. m.--1r organization of the parade into divisions. Rehearsal of the mass cIiQruI to take place immediately after the parade at the armory.
 $500 p. m.--one. of the high points of the celebration. an es- pecially arranged concert of the singers sof the state Sanger band and the. Philharmonic orchestra under the direction of Professor Andreas Neuss. This will bring to- gether a mass chorus of over 500 male voices and three hundred ladies' voices. Tn addition there will be a number of 'soloists which will be announced later.
 Following the concert the Saenger'sbali will be held with a twenty piece orchestra.
 Sunday, June 20
 10:00 a. m.-Picnic opens at Lakewood park.
 11:o0 a. m.-Prize singing of the ladies' societies. of the state at Roseland hall, Lakewood park. This is an innovation in the annals of the German-American singing societies.
 12:0O noon-A real old fashioned German picnic until dark.
 Dreher Chairman
 The committees of the 18th Saenger fest are:
 President, Charles Dreher; vice president, William Borchard: sec- ond vice president, John Kirsch- l@aum; recording secretary, Joseph &asltz; corresponding secretary, Will. liam Mueskes; assistant secretary. Miss Lydia Pudin; financial secre- tary, Otto M0ulliet: treasurer, Jo. seph Hench; assistant treasurer. Gustave Hopp; quartermaster, c. M. Parsons: councillors. Lombart Binder, William Kirschbaum and Charles Drescher; musical director. Andrew Neuss.
 Chairman of the citizens com mittee. Hon Frank Hayes, lieu- tenant governor.
 Chairman of the concert com mittee, Charles Doescher.
 Chairman of the refreshments committee, William Mueskes.
 Chairman of the dance commit tee, Sigmund Klobedanz.
 Chairman of the prize commit tee, Charles Dreher.
 Finance con mittee, Willia m Borchard.
 Registration. c. Middleton Pars sons.
 Press, Joe Hench.
 Program, Charles Haude. s Reception, Oscar Gocht and Mrs Paul Gruber.
 Transportation. John Kirsch- baum.
 Ordinance, Otto Moulliet.
 Parade, Edward Schoeck.