davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-10

celebrated violinist, will take part in
the ITO Arms for Peace" program on
WJSV at $50. There also will be a
dramatic sketch, The Return of a
Hero written by Lawrence Stalhngs.
Goose oGslin. whose sharp single
delivered the worlds series cham
pionship to Detroit Monday, will be
one of the guest stars on Rudy Vallee's
Variety Show on WRC at 8. Bob
Burns and Ken Murray, comedians,
and Edward G. Robinson, screen
actor, also will take part.
A broadcast from the Ballet Russo
de Monte Carlo in the Metropolitan
Opera House is scheduled by WMAL
at 1915. The program will include
Evening star., 1935-10-10

A special program celebrating the
f1inetieth anniversary of the found
ing of the United States Naval Acad-
emy will be broadcast by WRC at
11:3o. After opening in Annapolis
with salute by the Naval Academy
Band the program will come from
widely separated points-from naval
vessels in the Atlantic, Pacific and
Asiatic waters, the Panama Canal
and Hawaii
WMAL will broadcast at $50 the
address of former President Hoover
at dinner of Stanford University
alumni in New York. "The Uni
versity of Tomorrow is his topic.
Alfred E. Smith and Jascha Heifetz,
Evening star., 1935-10-10

goes their honest opinion of the in.
telligibility Of the program which is
strictly unbiased by distance. True,
they make some allowance for the
fact that it's coming on short wave
from q foreign transmitter. How
ever. with no hostages offered to
mileage, each lends q practical ear
to the receiver and II nine words out
Of ten are understandable with no
straining, it's an excellent program
and marked up as such.
r Hx
NJ B. G. has scheduled a series of
international broadcasts from the
Hartz Mountains In Germany, Lugano
In Switzerland and Vienna in Austria,
Evening star., 1935-10-10

starting October Is. The first broad
cast will come from the Hartz Noun
tains and will feature music peculiar
to the mountainous section of North
western Germany.
NORMAN E. BROKENSHIRE, vet
eran radio announcer. has re-
turned to the N. B. G. staff. He left
N. B. c. many years ago to become. q
free lance announcer.
y y
RAY NOBLE and his orchestra viii
begin a new series on Columbia
October 30.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
FOREIGN PROGRAM.
RECEPTION GOOD
c. B. S. Brings Events From
rs Different Countries
in Year.

= PANNING two oceans IA times
from September, 1884, to Sep
-, tember, 1885, Columbia brought
- programs to America from rs
different foreign countries in every
part of the world OF these broad
casts, transmitted under every con-
ceivable condition, only five were
judged unsatisfactory.
Broadcasts from England rated
highest in general average among
Evening star., 1935-10-10
UNIVERSITY CLUB
Feats of Magic Will Feature La
dies Night" Tonight,

uIeS NIgHt Tonight.
The University Club will celebrate
ladies night this evening at 8 o'clock,
with an entertainment program under
the direction of George O'Connor.
William w. Durbin, register of the
Treasury, will perform feats of magic.
Other entertainers will be Miss
Helen Howison, Bernard Fitzgerald
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Princeton

Continued From Eleventh Page)
lost yards. With Levan holding the
ball. Sandbach booted it over the
croSs-bar.
Later in the second session Prince
ton received its first break when Ros-
Goes pass struck an ineligible receiver,
Wright. giving the Tigers the ball on
Yale's 40. A forward. Sandbach to
Lea, and a 23-yard gallop by Kauf-
man advanced the leather to the 9.
On the next play the ball was
snapped to Constable. who motioned
as if to give it first to Macmillan
and then to Pauk, but he threw a
short lateral to White, who reversed
and scored standing up.
The second half was only few
minutes old when Roscoe brought the
spectators to their feet when he ran
back MacMillans punt II yards to
Princeton's II.
Fumbles Halt Princeton.
X AUFMAN then intercepted a pass
~ and ran back 80 yards to Prince
tons 43.
Princeton had two chances to score
in the third period, when AL Hessberg
fumbled on the Yale 10 and Kim
Whitehead also lost the ball on the g.
Sandbach recovered for Princeton the
first time and Toll the second. After
the first tumble the Tiger machine
was held for downs on the 4-yard line,
but when given a second opportunity
the Princetonians moved to the 1-yard
line as the period ended with two
downs to go. In the first play Of the
fourth quarter, Constable dove over
center for the score.
Almost Immediately after the kick
of White intercepted a pass and
took the ball Is yards to Yale's IL.
Homer Shofford wheeled around right
end and was forced out on the 1-foot
stripe, and then Constable again dove
over center for his second touchdown.
Yale's touchdown got under way
on the Ellis SO. Roscoe passed to
Kelley for 16 yards. Roscoe and
Hessberg advanced the ball to the
Princeton 20 in two plays, and then
Roscoe faded back 10 yards and threw
the scoring pass to Kelley.
After two brilliant tackle-around
plays by Fred Ritter, who made 81
yards of a 65-yard drive, White ran
around Kelley from the 2-yard line.
An exchange of punts then gave Yale
the ball on its own IL, and the Ellis
threw four passes without success.
Princeton likewise misfired on three
heaves, and then Sandbach circled
left end for the final touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
EPISCOPAL HAPPY
OVER GRID SEASON
Makes Great Finish After a Poor
Start, Defeating Old Rival
in Final Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc Star,
4 LEXANDRIA, Va, November 30
Clirnaxing a most successful
season with a run of five straight VIC
tories, Episcopal Highs gridmen stored
away their moleskins and cleated
shoes last week, especially happy over
a TO victory over Woodberry Forest.
its traditional rival and last foe of a
9-game schedule.
Losing by only one touchdown to
both Eastern and Tech of Washing
ton, Episcopal took only one beating
during the entire year, that coming
at the hands of the States prep
school champion. By 1910 score,
Staunton Military Academy became
the third of the teams to take Epis-
copaPs measure.
Episcopal tied Augusta Military
Academy, 90. and then came to life
against Gilman to win its first game.
60. Then, in order, followed victories
over Landon Prep Of Washington, Vir-
ginia Episcopal High, National Train
ing School of Washington and Wood
berry.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
time is SWITCHED
FOR SOCCER GAME
Mitchell Brothers Will Line Up
Against Silver Springers
Today at 2 O'Clock.

A CHANGE has been made in the
= starting time Of the Recreation
Soccer League game at Benning to-
day, with the kickoff of the Mitchell
Brothers-Silver Spring fray moved
back to 2 o'clock. The game original
ly was scheduled to start at pm.
Immediately following the league
contest, Heurich's Brewers will play
an exhibition game with q picked
team of local players.
In the leagues other two games,
Sun Radio will meet Sabaudia at
Rosedale Playground at 2:30 O'Clock,
while Lttoria travels southwark to
meet Occoquan. Although Sabaudia
held the league champions to one
goal lead for so minutes in the first
clash between the two, the radio eleven
is heavy favorite over the young
Italians today.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
OUINT SEEKING TOP
Plays Two Games, Has Chance to
0vertake American Stone
in Community League.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS undefeated
- five in the Southeast Community
Center Basket Ball League has chance
to tie for first place this week when it
plays two games. while the present
leader, American Stone Co., plays only
one. The latter has won one more
game than Congress Heights. The Tro-
jams, undefeated in two games, also
are scheduled to see action twice.
The weeks schedule:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Business Men VS..
Eighth Street Southeast Business Men,
7:15 pm.
Tuesday-Nu Chi Gamma vs.. Epworth
Church. 7:15 pm: Eighth Street Business
Men VS.. Congress Heights. 9:16 p.m.
Observation-Disclosures Stone Co. VS..
Eighth Street Business Men. 7:16 p,m.;
Maryins. VS.. G P; o.. S:15 pm: Trojans
Thursday-Marvins VS. Congress Heights
7:15 pm: O'Donnells Restaurant vs.. Ep-
worth Church. S:15 p.m.: Congress Heights
VS.. Nu Chi Gamma, 9:15 pm.
Friday-Eiehth Street Business Men VS..
Trojans. pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
PARK VIEW B00TERS
BOOST LEAGUEL LEAD
Defeat Burroughs, 1870, as Royal
Goes on a Scoring Spree.
Sherwood R's Win,

DARK VIEW increased its lead in
the Sport Center Soccer League
yesterday when it romped to a 1870
conquest of the lowly Burroughs team,
while its closest rival. Rosedale, was
forced to remain idle, due to the con-
dition of the ground. In the only
other game played, Sherwood's "B'
team took undisputed possession Of
fourth place in the nine-team loop
with a 5-l victory over Raymond.
Development Of q scoring center
forward, the dream Of every soccer
coach, seems to have given Park View
the punch it needs in the drive for
the title, as Royal, its pivot man,
continued his sensational work yes
terday by scoring seven, or more than
half Of his teams goals.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Yesterdays scores:
READY FOR BIKE RACE
Half Dozen Newcomers to Garden
Among Is Combinations.

NEW YORK, November 80 R.-
With a half-dozen riders making their
initial start in Madison Square Gar
den, Is teams from z countries will
start their long ride tomorrow night
in New York's Fifty-ninth interna-
tional six-day bicycle race.
Included in the field are two
American champions as well as the
champion six-day riders Of Canada,
France, Belgium, Italy and Germany
Norman Hill of San Jose, Calf, is
the all-around bike champion, and
Franco Georgetti of Italy the motor
paced title holder of the United States.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
PLAYGROUND CROWN
TO SHERWOOD TEAM
Georgetown Girls Beaten First
Time in Four Years in
City Tourney.
DEFEATING and dethroning the

DEFEATING and dethroning the
girls playground basket ball
champion Of the past three years,
Sherwood won the 1885 Junior title
yesterday with a 1912 victory over
Georgetown. The victory was the
second straight for Sherwood over
the same team in the city finals.
To Evelyn Lewis, Sherwood's right
forward. goes a major share of the
glory, for 1t was her four field goals
that clinched victory for her team.
Half of her four 2-pointers and
Katherine Adamson's two foul tosses
enabled the new champions to walk
of with a 60 lead at half-time.
Georgetowns only points came in the
second half from Peggy Wilson's
field goal.
Although the championship Is de-
cided, final standings Of all teams
will not be announced until next Sat-
urday, when an extra schedule Of
games win be completed. Standings
Of all teams will be determined on
a point basis.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
NORTON SHOOTS BEST
Three Close Behind Him in Clay
Tourney at Benning.

By one target, L. Norton edged out
three stubborn competitors to win
the silver trophy at the weekly shoot
of the washington Gun Club yester-
day, scoring As out Of possible so,
despite adverse weather conditions.
Parker Cook, president of the club;
w. S. Wilson, club treasurer, and
BENJAMIN Thaw finished in tie for
second place.
Wilson, leading the field in the Is
target handicap event, remained in
a tie with DR. A. v. Parsons and H.
M. Bingham for the Arlington County
Dairy trophies, each now holding two
wins.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
D. C. GRlDDER LAUDED
F. and M. Academy Gives Emer-

F. and NJ. Academy Gives Emer-
son Credit for Line Play.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LANCASTER, Pa, November 30
Brad Emerson Of Washington. D. c.,
a reserve guard on the crack Franklin
and Marshall Academy foot ball team,
has been characterized as a small.
but compact lineman, efficient on both
offense and defense" in a review of
the prep schools successful season
published this week.
Franklin and Marsnalrs eleven. de-
feated in but one of seven games, in
cluded the Dewitt Prep team. from the
Capitol, among its victims.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
WANT BASKET ACTION.

Calvary M. e. is seeking an unlim-
tied class five as an opponent Tuesday
night, at $50 O'Clock, in the Powell
Junior High gym. Call Gilroy at
Georgia 1890 today. or after $50 pm.
tomorrow or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
CARROLL FIRES COACHES

CLEVELAND, November 80 R.-
The Athletic Committee of John Car
roll University announced today the
dismissal of Tommy Yarr, head foot
ball coach, and his two assistants,
Mike Koken and John Carberry.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Line-ups and Summary.

(2), Constable (2). Sandbach Points after
uchdowns--Sandbach Is plscements). .
Field goal-Sandbach lplacement). Yale
touchdown-Wright (placement). Substi-
tutions: Princeton-Ends, Jones. Roper;
tackle. Toll; guards. Kohf Russell. Groel;
centers. Bedell, Bliss; backs, Kaufman,
White, Spofford. Hill. Yale-Ends, Hersey.
Carey; tackle. TAYLOR; guard. Bull; backs.
Curtin, Despard Rankin Loomis, Miles,
Ewart, Hessberg, Gallagher. Oficials:
Referee-W. G. Crowell (Swarthmore).
Umpire-T. j. Thorp Columbia Lines
man-Larry Conover CPenn State). Field
Judge. NJ. Waters (Williams).
Evening star., 1935-12-01
"Y" HAND BALL VICTOR
Scores 5-4 Win in Hard-Fought
Match With Germantown.

Rallying strongly to sweep the dou-
bles matches, the local Y. M. c. A.
hand ball team scored a hard-fought
5-to-4 victory over the Germantown,
Pa, Y. M. c. A. yesterday at 1885 G
street.
Summaries:
Ell. 1sNai. a1"is; Cowiey tw.5 de-
feated Gentle, 2l-ls, 21-n: CITING
lGJ defeated Milo. 2I-l5. 3--21.
ll-2l. 2l-l4. 2l-2O; Reeves (G) de-
feated Winkler. 21-l3. Is-21. 21-6;
Proctor (G) defeated Payne. 21-1O.
21-1S.
Doubles bles-Cowley-walker fW) defeated
Reeves-Gentle. 21--12. 2l-9; Guinee-
Pearlman CW) defeated FeeneyRovner,
2l-3, 21-2: Wondrack-Payne iWD
defeated Briedenback CITING. 1871.
21-12. 21-20.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Statistics.
Big Game for Hessicks.

In one of the outstanding sandlot
foot ball games on tap today, the Hes
sick Coal Co. 15o-pounders will clash
with the lexington A. G. at . o'clock
ON Taft Recreetion Field.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
ROYALS GRID vICTORS.

With Gartenhouse and Kopel scor-
ing a brace of touchdowns each, the
Royal A. c. foot ball team defeated
the Buccaneers, 46-l2.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
MEXICO GRID LOSER

Bows to San Antonio College In
31-7 Engagement.
MEXICO CITY, D. F., November 80
R.-Westmoorland College Of San
Antonio, Tex, today downed the
University of Mexico foot ball team.
31-7.
Three long touchdown runs and q
pair of forward passes spelled the
downfall of the Mexican team which
is coached by Dixie Howell. former
Alabama star.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Summary:

Field soais-E. Lewis "a. p Wilson.
Foul goals-K. Adamson t2).
Su6stitutions: GEORGETOWN - Ella May
Keeter Peegy Wilson.
Referee-Mrs. Nelson.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

Scoring: deorsetown-Tcuchdown, Gil
touchdown. Duff (placement). Western
Maryland-Touchdown Adriance Las
sahn Point after ouchdown-Brennan.
2 (plafement).
Substitutions: Georgetown-Backs. Meg
ends. Noonai,, Snyder. oBrien. Petroskey:
tackles, Cummings Stralka Sullivan. Les
lie; guards Stadler. Frank. Bodine; cen
Adrfartce Sadowski; tackle, Forthman.
Referee--B. I. Eberts Catholic Uni
Head hnesman-George Hoban Dart
MOUTH Field judge-Ad Housman
(Princeton).
, 1935-08-18
UTILITY PROBE
IS DRAWN OUT
Power Lobby Expected To
Be Major Issue In
80 Campaign

WASHINGTON. Aug. l7.4PAA
continuation of the power lobby in
vestigation into the early stages Of
the 1886 campaign vas revealed
Saturday as a strong probability.
With the bitter controversy over
sbolition or regulation Of public
utility holding companies expected
by many to furnish a major camp
aIgn issue. Importance was attached
to this development.
Members of the senate lobby COM
nittee. 1t was learned. expect TO
hold few hearings during the COM
ing four-month congressional re-
cess. but will resume in earnest
when congress reconvenes in early
January.
Meanwhile its investigators will
be busy assembling. and correlating
a mass of information already re-
ceived. and running down leads"
produced by the testimony thus far
taken.
Thus. the publication Of this in
formation through hearings will
come at a time when the precon-
vention campaigns are at their
height. In addition congress may be
wrestling again with the holding
company abolition issue.
The committee expects to devote
all next week TO questioning Howard
{. HopSon. kingpin of the A~sSociat-
ed GSs and Electric Company.
which borrowed a million dollars
with which to fight the administra-
ton utility bill.
, 1935-08-18
Reserve Officers To
Practice Shooting

Target practice viii be held by the
Reserve Officers OF the Rio Grande
Valley on the Boca Chica range
early Sunday morning 1t has been
announced. Between so and IS re-
serve officers are expected to par
;iciDate in the practice session.
The shoot will get under way at
6:15 a. m. In order to take advantage
Of the best conditions.
The officers will use 80 caliber
service rifles. supplied by the 18th
Cavalry on the ID" course 20O-yard
range. They are 10 shoot 80 rounds
OF slow fire and 20 rounds Of rapid
fire.
Lieutenant Colonel Edmund II
Levy OF Brownsville will supervise
the firing and Captain Samson z.
Abelow, reserve. will conduct the
firing.
, 1935-08-18
FLAY
COURT ACTION
Houston Newsmen Praised
For Defying Orders Of
Federal Judge

BIG SPRINGS. Aug. II. P-The
West Texas Press Association, in
concluding its meeting here Satur-
day, commended the stand of three
Houston managing editors In a re-
cent trial at Angleton as reason
able and necessary in defending their
constitutional right and a free press,
which must never be surrendered or
even remotely compromised
The three editors we're sentenced
to jail Tor contempt OF court and
three reporters fined when they ig-
nored a judges order net 70 print
the testimony In the murder trial
Of Clyde Thompson. The newspaper
men appealed the case.
Previously TT. Paul Barron. Mid
land publisher. warned the West
Texas editors that If the Angleton
decision were upheld freedom Of tine
press would be attacked.
Midland vas awarded the next
convention. X. 70. Harris. of Rule
was reelected president. Other Of
ficers: Henderson Suffled, Odessa.
vice president. and J. G. Smythe.
Snyder. secretary. Directors named
were Paul Barron, Midland: Doug
lass and Meader. Matador.
"A cup for the best weekly news
paper went to the Scurry County
Times Of Snyder.
The association voted down a
resolution backing the centennial
commission. Max Bentley. of Abilene.
said the vote reflected the senti-
ment or West Texas against the
centennial allotments.
At a breakfast given the editorial
board of West Texas Saturday. the
publication Of the West Texas
Chamber Ct Commerce. d. A. Ban
deem. manager OF the chamber as.
sailed what he called discrimina-
lion against West Texas. and urg'
ed support Of the constitutions
amendment for school apportion'
ment on a basis Of attendance.
The Texas Centennial Is going to-
long on history and romance" Ban.
deem said. and too short on re.
sources. development and POSSIBLE.
Ties"
Resolutions CT coincidence to Mrs
Will Rogers were voted. Rogers wa
said TO typify the real American, anC
his death and that OF Post were helc
truly 10 constitute a national dis
aster."
, 1935-08-18

The commission announced al
money expended for the purposes
indicated would be under the direc-
ton OF the u. !. commissioner gen.
eral functioning under the commits
son.
IN urging suitable commemora-
tinp for san Jacinto. the Alamo
ana Goliad. Jones told the COM
mission these are occasions that we
are to commemorate"
And how are we To commemorate
tnem.r said Jones. by suitable
markings and monuments and
memorials at these sacred places.
or shall ~ be- by a little bigger
show? a little more carnival. Some
thing that will die with the passing
OF the expOsitionP Another building
% be torn down? Another depart
ment added? More money to BE
scent In having q big time-none
oil which will have any serious or
direct connection with the sacred
events we are to memorialize2"
Jones said Texas has appropri-
sted $4,000. 900. a large part OF
which Is given TO the fair corpo-
ration to hold the show and the
city or Dallas has given more Stnl.
He said these sums. together with
the facilities OF the Texas State
Fair Association, worth many more
millions, are all available for what
ever show and exposition we neeo
CIR should want"
Jones criticized "thiS chamber OF
commerce spirit. this desire TO have
a bigger show. which would allow
a few thousand dollars for San
Jacinto and Goliad and the Alamo.
r. be used at these places az the
state and national authorities dir
ecs.'
The RFC chairman told the com
mission IL appeal TO YOU gentle
men-to your sense Of patriotism
10 allow 100000 or a large part
1f the money authorized by the
congress OF the United states 70 ot
USED principally at San Jacinto, the
Alamo and at Goliad. to be ap-
p.opriately appo-tioned 10 thr
pieces and occsaions that are 70 be
memorialized."
, 1935-08-18
PAN AMERICAN
Is TO EXPAND
Brownsville to Mexico City
Schedule Showing Big
Business Increase

Predictions .hat Pan American
Anyways in the near future would
double It's schedule between Browns.
vile and Mexico City. or make at
least q substantial increase Is i.ade
In view OF the fact that passengers
r turned away practically every
day on the line from here south.
Guy Bevel. traffic representative
here. cited Saturday and Sunday
as examples five people being
turned down Saturday and eight
on Sundays plane because Of lack
OF space. There has hardly been a
day for the past two months when
Pan American has not been re-
quired to turn down requests for
reservations.
IL Is understood that the officials
OF the line are studying the Situa-
ton with a view 70 making changes
Of some kind to take care OF the
additional traffic. IL may be that "A
plane win be put on to operate be-
tween Tampico and Mexico City
where there is considerable traffic.
, 1935-08-18
Eighty-On e In
Shirley Temple
Contests Here

Eighty-one Brownsville girls
ranging from 2 to 3 years Of age
participated in preliminary Shirley
Temple Resemblance contests at
the Mickey Mouse meeting Satur-
day morning and at the j. @. Penney
store Saturday afternoon.
The contest. in which our prizes
will be offered to girls who most re-
semble and wear costumes like the
child movie star. will close on the
stage Of the Capitol theater Mon
day night when final elimination
will be held and prizes awarded.
Prizes include. Shirley Temple
wardrobe trunk and dell: Shirley
Temple doll; eight tickets to Capt.
tol theater: and four tickets 10 Capt.
tol theatre.
The contestants appeared in a
parade at the j. c. Penney store sat
urday afternoon which was wit
nsses BY several hundred persons.
The following girls have entered
the contest:
Majorie Sarran. Lite Ortiz. Flea
nor Rhea Willis. Geraldine Clegg.
Alice Owens. Pauline Hon. Mary
Ann Belitzt Bobby Jane Dancy. Me-
Ida Valdez. Dona Rose. Zoyla Ri
vera. Betty Jeanne Pace. Mazelle
Pace. Martha 10 Schafer. Josefina
kPprez, Veronica Valdez. Eva Mae
eShnsCn. Rosie Ernestine Saldana,
Fannie Carrall. SChmen Abdon, Celia
Betancourt. Daisy Lou Miller. Mary
Jane RascO. Sofia Lee RaScO. Ag es
Elizabeth Upton. MARY Margaret
Upton. Maria Floria Zepeda. Muse
Heaner. Mary Francis Lane. Myaa
Bertha Fabra. Evelyn Champion.
Chula Truss. Lupita Ramirez. Girls
tela Gonzalez. Lidva NJ. Cara, Maria
Gloria Arrcvo. Jeanette THOMPSON
Peggy Jovce Thompson. Mary
Louise Royland Martha Irene
Smith. Mary Vergeott. Lucy Neville
Smith. MARY 10 NOriega. ErneStine
Perez. Genie Crane McGilvray. Lois
McGilvray. Mildred Rommer. Mary
Bess Price. Marie Perla HermoSa.
Perlite Erma Garcia. Beatrice Guer-
ere. Dorothy Jean Cole. cara Eliza
beth Lord. Endiana Pineda, Hertruse
Adame. Aurora Vlturare. Lucia
Minerva Cisneros. JoIRn Todd. Joan
Russell. Marie Virginia BarrCn. Lita
Gonzalez Fr1estina Rodriguez. Flo
dia Sevallcs. Alicia Rocha. Anrelina
Parades. Rosit8 Mae Taylor. Gloria
AriZmendiE Jerralee Pickett. La
Rue Jandon. Alicia Zepeda. Gloria
Maurine. Cambell. susanna Marie
Bullock.
, 1935-08-18
CHARGES QUASHED

DALLAS. Aug. III. Judge Tcwns
Young Saturday quashed contempt
charges brought against Myer Perl
stein. representative Of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union. because he allegedly encour-
aged violence among striking gar
ment workers.
The court. however. permitted VIII
liam Burrcw. attorney for the Lorch
Manufacturing company. where sew
eral women employees were diSrobed
by women strikers last week. "a
amend the pleadings. "A hearing on
the amended pleadings was set for
Aug. 81.