davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-05
c. v. WEAKENED
FOR DRAKE CLASH
Leemans and SchoenfeId
Out of Line.up-Terps
Trim GameCoCks.

- EoRGE wAsH1NGToN's
n basket ball quint, minus the
services of two talented
guards, will end lengthy
vacation from the court tonight when
the touring Drake tossers from Des
MoineS, Iowa, are met in the Tech
High gymnasium at o'clock. The
game is the only local college basket
ball offering of the night.
With Tuffy Leemans detained at
his home at Allouez, Wis, and Milton
Schoenfeld on the shelf with
sprained ankle, the Colonials will be
handicapped to some extent. but still
rate a better-than-even chance of
| winning. Drake, beaten last night
b. Long Island University, has
dropped five of its last six games on
the road. The visitors have not been
picking easy foemen. however, and in
Billy McCloud and Forrest Swan they
present a pair of high-powered
scorers who might well upset the rusty
George Washingtons.
Walter Bakum and Dallas Shirley,
the latter a regular last year, probably
will start at guards for the Colonials,
though there is possibility Clarence
Berg may replace Shirley; Hal Kiesel
will be at center and Capt. Jimmy
Howell and Ben Goldfadden, forwards.
brakes starting lineup probably
will have Frank Smith and McCloud
| at forwards, either Fred Swan or
Len Cole at center. and Chuck Ore
baugh and Wayne Xanders at guards.
A preliminary game between the
George Washington Frosh and WASH
ington-Lee High will begin at $50
o'clock.
Gallaudet is the only other local
college quint to play tonight. The
Blues, beaten by the Wilson Teachers
in their last start, will travel to Fort
Meade for game with the soldiers.
It will be Gallaudet's third game of
the season. In the opener the alumni
quint was beaten in handy fashion.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND was
u of to flying start in the South
ern Conference title race today
as a result Of 35-to-21 victory over
an erratic South Carolina quint last
night at the Ritchie Coliseum.
The game was a slip-shod affair,
with Maryland getting off to a SUBJ
stantial lead and holding it through
out
Bill Guckeyson, feet, shifty Terp,
led the attack with four field goals
and three fouls for a total of II
points, while Vic Willis, center, con-
tributed eight points. Tom Craig
was the only member of the Game
cocks to count more than one field
goal.
Maryland, which loses the services
Of Coleman Headley, guard, led at
half-time, IS to 10. Headley loaned"
to the basket ball squad, will rejoin
the track team next week. Ed DAILY
has decided to remain with the Old
Line squad.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Miller UNCERTAIN
ABOUT RACE CARD
Plans Post t-Graduate Work
at IoWa-RunS in 800
at Brooklyn Tonight.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, January 5.-The
M only thing that Glenn Cum
ningham knows definitely
about his own . foot-racirg
plans for 1885 is that he will run in
the 800-meter special of the Colum-
bus Council, Knights Of Columbus,
games In Brooklyn tonight.
The great Kansan, world record
holder for the mile, indoors and out,
revealed that he will enter the Uni
versity of Iowa on February / to do
postgraduate work In physical edu-
cation and that may cut into his
running schedule for the indoor as
well as the early part of the outdoor
season.
Until he finds out what his schedule
at Iowa City will be, whether or not
he will be able to get away now and
then for foot-racing competition, Cum
ningham will be unable to say how
many invitations to big indoor meets
he will be able to accept.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Eager to Run Bonthron.

NATURALLY hope to get back
IN for one or two races with Bill
Bonthron," Cunningham said.
II doubt if I can accept an invitation
to run in the Wanamaker mile of the
MillroSe games February 2. although
I haven't given any definite answer
yet.
Il would like to meet Bonthron in
the Baxter mile of the New York A. c.
games, but that's indefinite, too. Nat
urally. I'm not in the best of shape
now to run Bonthron or any one else
at mile. I've been working out only
for two weeks, and I'm not any too
optimistic over my chances at 300
meters tonight"
As for the Olympics, Cunningham;
has given no real thought to remain
ing in competition long enough to try
out for the Olympic team in 1886. Al
though admitting he would like to do
so, the Kansan regards his career more
important now. especially in the next
year or so, while he is completing his
college education.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
LOUIS HEADLINES
AS MAX CLOWNS
Perroni Is 18th Straight
Victim of CoIored Ace.
Buddy Baer Wins.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, January s. Joe
Louis, Detroit's 20-year-old
IL Negro heavyweight sensation,
whose deadly right hand has
brought him 13 straight ring victories
in six months, looked over the heavy
weight division for new foes today
after decisively whipping Patsy Per-
roni of Boston here last night.
Louis did everything to Perroni
except put him away during their
10-round battle which brought big.
time boxing back to 1883 customers
in Olympia Stadium after a lapse of
nearly two years.
The young Negro battler made Per-
roni his thirteenth victim by scoring
three knock downs and beating him
so badly that there was never any
question about the outcome.
Using his vicious right cross and an
uppercut. the 195-pound Negro
dropped Perroni for the count of nine
in the second, seventh and ninth
rounds, and only the bell saved the
groggy Boston fighter after he hit
the floor In the seventh. Perroni
weighed 1877.
Champion Clowns II.
r OUIS shared the Olympia fight
l. card with the Baer brothers,
Max and Buddy. The cham
pion Max clowned his way through
a four-round exhibition with Babe
Hunt Of Ponca City, Okla, letting his
201-pound opponent hit him freely
but harmlessly. Baer was weighed In
at 215.
Buddy, less inclined to the clownins
tactics of his brother, used his 24O
pounds Of punch and power to get a
technical knockout over Jack O'Dowd,
2l0, Of Detroit in the second round of
a scheduled six-roun6 affair.
As he left the ring with another
victory tucked away In his brief and
spectacular career in the professional
ring, Louis said he remembered only
one blow that Perron struck. That,
he said, was a blow on the face early
in the fight.
He said he would leave for Califor-
mia January 10, to begin training for
a return bout with Lee Ramage in
Los Angeles February 20.
Perroni Saved by Bell.
DERRONI'S best punch was q hard
left to the head and body, but 1t
seemed to be useless against the
young Negro. Louis took everything
Perroni had and kept boring into the
Boston fighter, pouring punches with
both hands.
Louis used his murderous right with
telling effect. His best punch travels
only about six inches, and time after
time it rocked Perroni back on his
heels. Louis made his big bid for q
knockout in the seventh, when he
floored him with rights and lefts.
Perroni took nine counts, and as he
started up Louis sprang at him with
both gloves. But the bell broke In
to save the Boston boy, and from then
on Perroni concentrated on the job of
staying on his feet to the finish.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Meets Southern Star.

CUNNINGHAM'S chief rival tonigl.
" probably will be Harry William
son Of the University Of North
Carolina, Southern Conference half
mile champion, who finished a bang
up fourth to Bonthron, Cunningham
and Gene Venzke in the N. c. A. A.
mile at Lost Angeles last Summer and
then won the junior A. A. U. 1900
meter title at Milwaukee a week later.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
EASY FOR WI. QUINT
Beat Hyattsville, 2s-12, Leading
by 2O-3 at Intermission.

Washington-Lee High basketers
easily defeated Hyattsville High, 1912,
yesterday on the National Guard
Armory court at Hyattsville.
The Ballston boys piled up 20-3
lead in the first half. Capt. Cooper,
with II points, was high scorer for
the winners, while Moran, with 8,
topped Hyattsville.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-05

Totals. ...5 SIS Totals. :. 4 513
Evening star., 1935-01-05
WILSON QUINT VICTOR

Totals lis 635 Totals :. 5
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Yuletide Weddings
Many Nuptials of Interest During Pre-
Holiday Season.

was held in the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. Pierce N Aurora Hills, when the
couple was assisted III receiving by
Mrs. Pierce, sister Of the bride, who
was gowned in black velvet with O
shoulder cluster of red roses, and
Miss Jean Landon of Minneapolis,
who was dressed in Dubonnet vel
vet. White chrysanthemums and tall
white tapers in silver candlestick
holders adorned the supper table and
throughout the remainder of the
home Christmas green's were used for
decorations.
After January 10, Mr.. Burton and
his bride, will be at home at 80l
Twenty-fifth street south, in Aurora
Hills, Va.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
included Miss Bessie Davis. Miss
Phyllis Hadden, Miss Lilly Bird
Wright and Mrs. H. M. Delaney, all
of Richmond
: Friday evening. Mrs. Heusden Lane
Marshall and Mrs. r. w. Fairbank
we're joint hoStesses at a buffet sup
per in the home of the former in
Aurora. Hills, entertaining in compli-
ment to members of the wedding
party.
Mr. and Mrs. william Douglas Tap
ley of Cherrydale, Va, have issued
cards announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Anna Virginia, to Mr..
George Gardiner Thompson, Sd, of
Atlanta, Ga. which took place Sat-
urday, December 7, in Columbus, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will arrive
tomorrow from Atlanta to spend
Christmas and the remainder of the
week with the latter's parents.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Miss Lesh Engaged to
Marry Ensign Coke

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Z. Lesh enter
tanned at a tea yesterday when they
announced the engagement of their
daughter Nancy to Ensign Lewis
Crocker Coke, u. S. NJ, son of Capt.
and Mrs. Lewis Coke of Coronado,
Calf.
Miss Lesh, who made her debut two
seasons ago at ball at the Mayflower.
attended the National Cathedral
School and is graduate Of Holton-
Arms Junior College. She is men,
Der of the Junior League.
Ensign Coke Is a graduate Of the
United States Naval Academy in the
class of 1884 and Is attached to the
U. S. S. Lexington. He is spending
the holidays as a guest Of MIR. and
Mrs. Lesh, who will entertain at din
ner at the Chevy Chase Club Thurs
day evening In honor of the young
couple.
The wedding will take place in the
late Spring.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Accidents Help
Machipist to His
Lies ambition
OhiOars Makes Vi0Iins
Out of Animal Skulls
and Duck WishbOne.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Ohio, December 3d.
Newton Werstler, so, has fashioned %
violins in two years with hands Grip
pied in machine shop accidents.
He said today he hopes to make
40 Of them and to find 40 musicians
to play them In a symphony of his
own music.
Wrestler asserted no two Of his in
Struments are alike and claimed he
alone can write music for them. He
described them as bass, alto, tenor
and soprano violins.
He makes them from various woods.
He has also used the skulls of 4nI-
mails, the wishbone of a wild duck,
q reindeer's antlers, the horn of a
COW and bulls shin bone in their
construction.
The thumb Of his left hand was
ripped of by a buzz saw, he explained,
and the fingers of his right hand were
crushed in a steel roller.
Look at them," he said. Those
two accidents helped me start on
my life's ambition. Funny, isn't it?"
Evening star., 1935-12-23

luncheon yesterday at her home,
Naumkeag, at Riverdale on the Hud-
son. Her guests were Mrs. James
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Field, Col. and Mrs. T. M. House and
Mrs Edward Alderman.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shrively
Koones entertained at t.inner wednes-
day evening at the Arts Club In honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West Russell.
The other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Mayfield, DR.. and Mrs. Wiltburger,
Mrs. Pembroke Pitt, Mr.. McDonagh
Of Boston, Mrs. Louis r. Peake and
Mr.. Philip Jones.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

the United States Naval Academy, is
spending Christmas in Fairfax, Va,
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Elmar
War,ug.
Evening star., 1935-12-23


liam d. Thomas.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Cajigas have
issued invitations to an at home Sun
day afternoon from to Z o'clock.
Miss Randolph Richardson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Richardson,
was host at supper party last eve
ming in her home, White House, at
Fairfax, Va, when she entertained in
honor of Senorita Amelita Alfaro and
Miss Katherine Greer, who Is spend
ing the Winter with Senator and Mrs.
Henry wilder Keyes in their home in
Alexandria. \ The guests were seated at
small tables in the drawing rooms,
which were decorated with red roses
and lighted with white candles.
Other guests included Mrs. Neitah
King, Miss Silvine Clagett, Miss Mary
Jane Stanley, Miss Betty Marsh, Miss
Mary Walton McCandish, Miss Nancy
McCandish. Miss Margaret McMul-
len, Miss Mary Frances Cooper, Miss
Mary Blake, Miss Louise Martin, Miss
Laura johnson, Miss Harriet Whit
ford, Miss Anne Barrett Of Warren
ton, Va: Miss Imogene Ficklin, Mr..
Worth Cureton, Mr.. Steuart Cureton,
Mr.. William Clagett, Mr.. Tom Clagett,
Mr.. James Keith, Mr.. Tanner Kin
near. Mr.. Robert McCandish, Lieut..
william Persons, Mr. James Wimsatt,
Mr.. Allen Bennett, Mr.. Tyler SWEET
nam, Mr.. Stuart Pierce, Mr.. Peddy
Pierce, Mr.. William Crest, Mr. George
Everett, Mr.. Mack Atcheson, Mr.. Burt
Clayburn, Mr. John Keyes and Mr..
Francis Keyes, sons of Senator and
Mrs. Keyes.
Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge gave a
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Yuletide Parties of
CAPITAL Residents

Mrs. George T. Marye has issued
cards for an at home Sunday after
noon from to 7 O'Clock in her apart
ment at 17S5 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Marye returned last week from
o few weeks stay in Europe, where
she went with her daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam D. Thomas.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
British Physician Dead.

OXFORD, England, December %
R).-Dr. william Collier. 10. former
president of the British Medical As
sociation, died last night.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Mr.. Elmar waring, jr., a student at
Evening star., 1935-10-21
CLASSES WILL BEGIN

Organization Of classes In art and
handicrafts in Garnet Patterson Com
munity Center at Tenth and U streets
will begin at 8 pm. tomorrow under
direction of Miss Eta johnson, COM
munity secretary, and Miss Alice
Reid, instructor. Glasses will meet
every Tuesday and Thursday night
throughout the Fall and Winter
The classes, which have developed
from neighborhood interest In the
crafts, will offer instruction in leather
work, basketry. embroidery, hem
stitching, shocking, rag rug making,
knitting, tatting and crocheting.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
new 2.CYCLE ENGINE
MAY CUT PLANE WEIGHT
Pioneer Aviation Engineer, Wa
terhouse, Develops Motor Which
Can Be Used in Autos.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 21-Wil-
liam L. Waterhouse, pioneer aviation
engineer, announced yesterday he has
designed and built successful two
cycle gasoline engine which may re-
duce the weight per horsepower OF
eirplane motors.
Warehouses; engine. he said, will
deliver one working impulse per CYL
inder per revolution, as against one
working impulse every other revolu-
ton in the four-cycle engine.
Walter Brookins, one of Wilbur
and Orville Wright's first pupils
praised the Waterhouse engine and
said They have done good job
Waterhouse said his engine can be
used in both airplanes and automo-
biles.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
BIG HORSE SHOW
CROWDS EXPECTED
Accommodations Made for
10000 at Inter-American
Events in Rock Creek Park.

Accommodations for more than
10000 spectators are being arranged
for the Inter-American Horse Show
in Rock Greek Park this Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, according to
the committee in charge. There Will
be SO boxes. 1000 reserved seats,
1000 open grand stand seats ana
general admission standing room Tor
1000 to 5000 in the vast crowds ex-
pected to attend this unusual event.
Out-of- Town Applications.
Applications for the box seats have
been received already from New YORK
Philadelphia and other cities. Heavy
advance sale of reserved and grand
stand seats also is anticipated when
thev are placed on the market.
Distinguished military ceremonies
will feature the opening of the show
on Saturday. when the American flag
and the Sd Cavalry colors will be
escorted into the ring by the mounted
Sd Cavalry Band and an escort of
troops from the 10th Cavalry. After
presenting the standards with Salutes
and f1ourishes in front of the official
box, the colorS will be placed in that
box.
Other Exhibitions.
A formal introduction of similar
brilliance will be given the American
and Chilean Army teams when they
ride into the inclosure to begin the
stiff International jumping competi-
tion over a course of II obstacles
There will also be exhibitions of fox
hounds, a few civilian hunter classes
and demonstrations of swordsmanshiE
and riding by the United States
Olympic pentathlon candidates. Each
of these events will be run in series
through the three days.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Belgium
72X9O Dinner Cloths
1913

Copied from famous handmade Belgium lace. Makes
beautiful table when used with fine china and
sparkling glassware
Evening star., 1935-10-21
JEWS SPIRITUAL FORCE
SEEN BACK OF SURVIVAL
Baltimore Rabbi Sees Africa Last
Frontier to be Exploited
by Capitalism"

The dominant spiritual force of the
Jew, rather than fighting strength
is the reason the race has survived in
the world of today, said Rabbi Ed
ward L. Israel of Har Sinai congrega-
ton, Baltimore. in an address at
Howard University yesterday.
THE Jew. throughout the world.
has survived because, in some peculiar
manner. his dominant spiritual force
has been a belief in the ultimate
virility of a spiritual ideal rather than
in fighting strength" Rabbi Israel
declared.
The speaker pictured Africa, par
ticularly Ethiopia, as the last frontier
that can be exploited by capitalism /"
He deplored "the ominous rumblings
of war that make us wonder how
religious people are thinking through
out the world today
Evening star., 1935-10-21
SUPREME MASONIC
council GATHERS.
Nearly 200 Members Are
Here for Scottish Rite
Sessions.

Nearly 200 members of the Southern
jurisdiction. Supreme Council of
Thirty-third Degree Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite, were registered
at the House of the Temple on Six
teenth street today for the opening
of the biannual session. to be cli-
NAKED with the comforting of the
thirty-third degree Friday night.
Members of the Supreme Council
from the 33 States comprising the
Southern Jurisdiction as we'll as rep
resentatives from several foreign coun-
tries are attending the sessions. Among
Evening star., 1935-10-21

the visitors who registered today
we're Melvin M. Johnson, grand COM
mander of the Northern Supreme
Council; w. H. Wardrope, grand COM
mander; w. H. Davis, secretary-gen-
eral, and w. M. Logan, grand prior
of the Canadian Jurisdiction; Luis F.
Reinhardt of the Supreme Council
of Cuba and Capt. Colon Eloy Alfaro.
Minister of Ecuador.
The session today was taken up by
a memorial service for members of
the jurisdiction who have died since
the last session and the reading OF
the grand commanders elocution.
The delegates to the Supreme Coun-
Gil meeting held memorial services for
the late Gen. Albert Pike. sovereign
grand commander of the Southern
Supreme Council from 1859 to 1891,
at the Oak Hill Cemetery, Georgetown,
yesterday.
The visitors were welcomed to the
city at the opening session this morn
ing by Grand Comdr. John H. CoWles.
All the meetings are open to Scottish
Rite MaSons of the fourteenth degree.
Feminine Trousers.
Paris women are wearing trousers.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
WIRE CUT BY BULLET
ELECTROCUTES YOUTH
Utah Boy Killed by ,OOO-Volt
Charge as Hunters Shot Drops
Transmission Line.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. GEORGE. Utah. October 21.-
A hunters bullet was held responsible
yesterday for the electrocution OF
Gleave Holt, Is.
Deputy Sheriff Paul Seegmiller said
a 33,00O-volt transmission line, which
killed Holt on ranch northwest of
here, had been severed by a shot
from a deer hunters gun.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
SCOUTS OBSERVE
BIRTH OF ORDER
Redwood Troops Take Part
in WalligazOo at
Fairfax

In conjunction with the celebra-
tion of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the founding Of the Boy
Scouts of America, troops 33 and
ID of Redwood Falls participat-
ed in a walligazoo of troops
from throughout the Fort Ridgely
district Wednesday night at Fair
fax.
Troop Ia was to give a game
demonstration while troop 33 pre-
sented a stunt exhibition. Other
communities in the Fort Ridgely
district which were represented,
include Sleepy Eye, Springfield,
Gibbon, Franklin, Fairfax and
Morton.
The silver anniversary week of
the scout movement which is be-
ing observed throughout the Unit
ed State began Friday and will
extend through today. Citing the
value and accomplishments of
the scouting organization since its
inception, DIR. C. L. Lynn, mayor,
issued a proclamation pertaining
to the anniversary week. Follow
ing is the proclamation:
I, C. L. Lynn, Mayor of the
City of Redwood Falls, do hereby
recommend that the citizens of
this city observe this Boy Scout
week and anniversary year for
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
CARDINALS Will
INVADE INDIANS
WICWAM FRIDAY
Result Will Have Bearing
on Likely Winner of
District Title

With the regular playing sea-
son drawing to a close, the Red
wood Falls Cardinals will try
again for that elusive first basket
ball victory when they play the
Sleepy Eye quintet Friday night
on the Indians floor.
If the Cards fail to grab their
initial win against Sleepy Eye
they will have two more opportu-
mites before entering the district
tournament at New Ulm next
month, with Lamberton and Nor
ton the remaining games on the
schedule.
Sleepy Eye with only one defeat
will have the advantage of play
ing on its home floor, but will not
be impregnable as it was in the
Indians own back yard that New
Ulm pulled its upset. In the pre-
vious Redwood-Sleepy Eye game,
the Indians won out in the final
quarter after they had trailed the
Cards through three periods.
While the Redwoos Falls var
sity is engaged at Sleepy Eye, the
Junior High aggregation will play
Wabasso High school at Wabasso.
Wabasso is already listed among
the Junior Cardinals victims.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
LACK OF FUNDS
MAY HALT WORK
ON RELIEF JOBS
Congressional Delay Perils
Program, Zimmerman
Announces

Unless funds are Forthcoming
by the middle of February, the
State Emergency Relief admins
tration will be compelled to stop
work on all relief projects and re-
sort to cash doles as long as the
money lasts, according to L. r.
Zimmerman, acting administrator.
Because of congressional delay
in passing the presidents work
relief bill, the Federal Emergency
Relief administration could only
make an allotment in part to MIN
nesota for the month of February.
This partial grant amounted to
1.6sS, 900 or just one-third OF the
sum needed for the entire month.
The case load, or number OF
families and single residents on
direct and work relief, rose to
1O9, 900 during January and may
reach 114,O0O by the end Of Feb
ruary.