davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-01

|HE first nursing unit affliated
with q countrywide volunteer
fire department rescue squad
L in the United States soon will
begin functioning in Prince Georges
County, Md.
Having just completed the standard
and advanced first-aid course Of the
American Red Cross, the women OF
the unit are prepared to assist the
rescue squad whenever an emergency
arises.
H. L. Leonard, president OF the
squad, said they will work side by side
with the men if the squad is called
into service over long period Of time,
as it was during the flood OF 1888.
Fair members of the nursing unit
also will stand by with the rescue
squadmen at school athletic meets
and other public gatherings at which
field firSt-aid stations are established.
At other times they will make BAN
dageS and dressings for the squad.
This work already has begun, about
$50 bandages being turned in by the
women last week.
Soon after receiving their certifi-
Gates at graduation" exercises in the
BladenSburg fire house Friday night.
the 80 women who have completed the
prescribed 35 hours of instruction
and have passed their examinations
will begin course in home hygiene
and nursing. This instruction will
be given by authorized Red Cross in
Structors. William James of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. taught the classes in first aid.
Inspired by the example OF the
members of the Prince Georges unit.
who will wear distinctive uniforms
while on duty. women of other county
fire and rescue squad auxiliaries an
Eounced at the recent convention of
the Maryland Firemen's Association
in Oakland that they plan to form
similar units
President Leonard. who is a safety
engineer of the Washington Gas
Light Co. and in charge of first aid
instruction by the American Red
Cross in Prince Geor ges County, said
Red Cross records show the county
had the first rescue squad composed
of volunteer firemen which was coun-
ty wide il scope.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
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Evening star., 1935-07-01

No reason why you shouldn't start
off with the best, for here's 50
worth of battery and 1S months
service at q low price. And your
battery is recharged FREE, if
necessary, during the life of the 18
months guarantee. Also FREE
use of battery while your battery
is being rechsrged.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Ten Breaches in Three Days.

Arthur Young Of Henllys. England,
bought motor cycle. In the follow
ing three days it was alleged he had
committed the following road traf1ic
act breaches: Inefficient brake 1.-TWO
charges, no driving license 1.-TWO
charges, no road fund license 1.-TWO
charges, no insurance 1.-TWO charges, +,
no means of warning Of approach
and failing to notify the authorities
OF the purchase of tine machine. He
was fined $25.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
GIRL AND BROTHER
IN DOUBLE WEDDING
Marry Each Others Best Friend
and Left on Honeymoon
Trip Together.

Jesse Chessin, of Ills Connecticut
avenue. and his sister Adele Ruth
Chessin. we're married 70 each other S
best friends yesterday afternoon at
Maryland Club Gardens with Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz of Adas Israel Con-
gregation officiating
At the first ceremony Jesse was
Joined in marriage with Miss Dorothy
Huffman.
At the second ceremony immedi-
ately thereafter Miss Adele Chessin
was joined in marriage to Jesse's best
friend, Gus Mirman, well-known ath-
lete.
They left on a honeymoon together
through New England and Canada.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Brothers Born, Die Same Day.

Robert Barlow was born 81 years
ago on the fourth birthday anniver-
sary OF his brother Charles. They
grew up together in New South Wales.
Both became bricklayers. Now both
have died on the same day within q
few hours Of each other. kilograms
from one family to the other telling
of the deaths Of Robert In Croydon
Park and Charles in Guildford
crossed in transit.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
BATTLE IMMINENT
OMAHA. CHANGES
Senate Debate Over Plan to
Broaden Powers Starts
Within Two Days.

Sy the Associated Press.
The Senate heads this week into
another of the major controversies OF
this troubled Congress-the fight over
the amendments to broaden and boil
ster the A. A. AS powers.
The amendments, revised in the
light of the Supreme Court decision
that struck down N. r. A.. have final
ly been approved by the Senate Agri-
the floor is cue to start tomorrow or
Wednesday.
Notable clashes are expected. Sem
ator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, has
been busy preparing an attack. Ad-
ministration Senators backing the bill
are expected to reply.
The bill contains a provision de-
signed to forestall suits to recover
processing taxes, which are facing
several court tests. 1t gives Secre-
tary Wallace broad authority to or
der" marketing control under agree
ments by growers ana professors.
Export Subsidies DeIeted.
The committee. however. has deleted
provisions permitting Secretary Wal
lace to use 80 per cent of the Nations
customs receipts in financing the ex-
port of surplus farm commodities
Chairman Smith, Democrat, of South
Carolina, of the Agriculture Commit
tee, said the group Of legislators be-
Eo,yol fhic SnhSi6u rnlan would
"invite disaster
The bill contains the Bankhead
compulsory cotton control program
continuing it until March, 1896. and
the Kerr tobacco bill requiring taxes
on tobacco in excess of allotments.
Smith said the bill had been recon-
ciled with the N. r. A. decision by
making it apply only in reference to
interstate commerce"
Even before the Senate moved to
debate the bill, the American Liberty
League opened an attack. The league
called the amendments dishonest
attempt to avoid a court test on the
A. A. AS constitutionality.
A. A. A. Busy on Wheat Plan.
Agriculture has had too much
RECOMMENDATION. There is need for a
curtailment Of the authority of the
A. A. A. rather than for expanded
powers" the statement said.
Meanwhile, the A. A. A. was busy
today on a proposed four-year wheat
adjustment program. About 80 farm
erS from wheat production control
associations conferred with A. A. A.
leaders for discussion of the pro-
posed contracts, now being prepared
for l936-l939.
Farm administra ton officials said
they hope to reduce the cost of
administering the wheat program
locally and to place greater response
bility upon the farmers in enforcing
the plan.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Nursing Unit Aids Firemen
Prince Georges Women Prepared to
Assist Rescue SQUAD.

1t was formed under his direction
several years ago and has rendered
invaluable service to persons injured
in automobile accidents on the Bal
timore Boulevard and in other mis-
haps. 1t also answers hundreds of
sick calls each year.
Mrs. John J. Fainter Of Hyattsville,
who has long been active in fire de-
partment auxiliary work. Is president
of the new nursing unit Mrs. Louise
Smith Of Beltsville Is vice president,
Mrs. Edna Pitts of Cottage City sec
Evening star., 1935-07-01

A convenient money-savins coupon
book that entities you to crank
case service" at no extra charge.
Good for S gallons Of 1909 Pure
PENNSYLVANIA Motor Oil. in the
quantity you need. Not necessary
TO carry q 5-gallou can to get the
low Bulk OIL Price.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
QUESTIONS FOUGHT
BY ANN HARDING
Deposition on Friendship
With Director.Writer Is
Battle Center.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July Ann Hard
ing, blond screen actress, planned \
new, bitter fight today against CIV
ing q deposition as part Of her ef-
forts to retain custody Of her 7-year-
old daughter Jane.
Gurney Newlin, Miss Hardlngs at
t0rney. indicated she will reiterate at
today's proceedings her two re1usals
TO answer questions by Michael Luddy,
attorney for Harry Bannister. the
stars former husband.
Bannister, alleging Miss Harding Is
an unfit person 10 have the little
girl in her care, is seeking TO wrest
away control obtained through q
Nevada court order
Newlin indicated he considered i'm
proper the questions asked by Luddy
regarding Miss Harding's friendship
with director writer.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
e women are showing a Hyatts-

retary AMI Mrs. James p. Morris o
Riverdale Heights treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
BY GEORGE B. PORTER.

first nursing unit affiliated
with a countrywide volunteer
fire department rescue squad
4nl fnfo mill
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13
WESTERN TEAM
CHOSEN FOR
SHRINE GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13. WR)-
Babe Hollingberry and Percy Locey,
coaches of the western team in the
annual Shrine New Years day east
west benefit football game, drew
players from every section of the
west coast today in naming the nu-
cleus for their all-star team.
California Pacific coast confer
ence teams and Independent in
stitutions contributed the bulk of
the nominees. In the backfield will
be Charles Cheshire, U. G. L. A.
halfback; Herb Schneider, st.
Mary's back, and Nal Fiese, whose
kicking and line plunging was a
feature of the GaePs powerful at
tack.
Ed Justice, Gonzaga backfield star;
Norman Iverson, Idaho fullback, and
Kill (Kayo) Lam, University of Col
orado, counter part of Irvine Cot
toni Warburton, will team with the
Bruins and Gael stars in carrying
the VESTS offensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13
Al Lopez Will
Back Plate for
BOstOn's Team

CHICAGO, Dec. 13. U.H - While
major league baseball club owners
were closing their eVentful mid
winter conference, Bob Quinn today
obtained a much needed catcher, Al
Lopez, to strengthen his newly ac-
quired Boston Braves.
In the final trade of the meeting,
Quinn sent Pitcher Ed Brandt and
Infielder Randy Moore to the
Brooklyn Dodgers in exchange for
Lopez, Infielder Tony Cuccinello and
pitchers Ray Benge and Robert
Refs.
At the same time, Quinn an
nounced he had sent pitchers Flint
Rhem and John Van De Mere to the
Nashville club of the Southern aSSo-
citation.
Later, Branch hickey, -presi-
dent of the st. Louis Cardinals, held
series of conferences with Quinn
in an attempt to strike up a deal
centering about the Braves pitcher,
Fred Frankhouse.
Quinn wanted Charley Colbert
and either another player or cash
in exchange for Farmhouse, but
hickey wouldn't listen. After failure
of the negotiations, Hickey an
nounced purchase of Catcher Ogro-
dowki and Infielder Stuart Martin
from the Columbus club of the
American association. He said both
were to remain with the Cardinals
and would not be sent elsewhere.
While the National League ap-
proved the Braves acquisition by
Quinn, who took over the club by
assuming its heavy indebtedness and
guaranteeing to provide working
capital for tne 1896 season. the
American league took no action on
the st. Louis Browns.
The two leagues met together to-
day to act upon inter- league affairs.
Today the National league reject
ed the recommendation of the
american Baseball association to
lower admission prices to children
under Is years. The American
league previously had approved a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13
Huge Odds
Favor Louis
To Kayo Foe

NEW YORK, Dec. l3. U.P)-Joe
Louis. Detroit's glamorous young
Negro knockout artist, will be the
biggest betting favorite in major
heavyweight history tonight when he
climbs into Madison Square Gar
den's ring against old Pauline Uz-
cudun of Spain-last Of the iron
men.
Odds range from 10 to Is against
] that the brown bomber will beat
the ancient Basque wood chopper.
These quotations are considerably
longer than the 81 favoring Max
Baer in the upset title tilt with
Jimmy Braddock. and the 9-l favor
ing John L. Sullivan over Jim Cor
bett.
As indicated by the lOp-sided
quotations, there is little betting
on the outcome, even the most
ardent Pauline admirers cOnced-
ing that only a sensational mir
acle" could give Uzcudun victory.
Most of the wagering is on a
knockout, with jolting Joe fav-
ored at 1875 to kayo the Spaniard
despite Paulino's durability rec
ord of never having been stopped,
counted out or even floOred.
Officials of the goth Century club
and the Garden, arch rivals who
have joined hands in staging this
somewhat farcial contest, assured
tonight that it would be a sell-out.
A capacity house of 1860 specta-
tors is figured to swell the gate
to $4,000 The gate could have
gore to S150,000, but the compli-
mentary lists of the Garden and
20th Century pared down the take.
Even though the bout shapes up
as a one-sided pitcher and catcher
affair in which the only question
is whether Louis, the irresistible
force, can smash Pauline, the shop
worn immovable object, to the floor
it will provide the Garden with
its first professional fight sellout
since the tragic Primo Camera
Ernie Schaaf bout two years ago.
The two principals loafed about
their camps today after cOnclud-
ing training yesterday - primed
for the bout. A slight scratch
over Uzcudun's left eye was re-
ported completely healed, and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13
UpN
.4PCRThARADg..
kAa&HR

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. U.P-
Pauline Uzcudun to defeat Joe Louis
in Madison Square Garden tonight.
That's my prediction.
If it fails l may be sent up the
river for good under the prOvi-
siOns of the "balmy law"
The "balmy law" as you per-
haps know, is the sports writing
equivalent of the BaumeS law,
which automatically gives fourth
offenders life sentence III Sing
Sing. The "balmy law" which af-
fects only sports writer's, is even
more severe. its victims are in
carcerated in a place where the
only sports to cover are six-day
bicycle racing, wrestling, college
baseball, and wOmen's field hockey.
If Pauline loses, up the river l go,
for I'm already a three-offense
man, having picked Levinsky Car
nera, and Baer to whip Louis. But
I'm not worrying, and why should
If Pauline has got everything, in
cluding old age. Some of the boys
say Pauline hasn't got everything
that he'll get some things tonight
he never had before.
But what does Pauline lack? He
has the best chin defense I've ever
seen. Joe Beckett and Phil Scott are
generally recognized as the men
who brought blocking with their
chins to perfection, but Pauline be-
gins where they leave off. And the
way he counters with his ears and
skull is sheer genius, and don't give
me the line about every genius be-
ing a little crazy.
AS said before, Pauline has age
on his side. Some critics say he
has too much age, but they're
silly. PaulinO's only 40 or there
abouts, and when you stop and
consider the men who did all
right when much older than that,
Pauline seems just child. AS a
matter of fact, I sort of wish Paul
ino was about 30 years older than
he is. Then Louis couldn't hit
him, out of respect.
My man has other virtues, toe.
For one thing his wind isn't any
too good and he tires easily. This
will encourage him to make short
work of Louis. For another, Pauline
Is a pretty sorry boxer and hitter.
Louis knows this, and it may work
to my mans advantage in that Louis
is likely TO become careless. And
getting careless with Pauline is q
dangerous thing, for he's likely to
stay ID rounds and only lose the de-
cision.
The thing / like best about
Pauline, however, is that he is not
in love. Love is a beautiful thing,
yes, and l wouldn't have il aboI-
ished for anything. But / get aw-
fully sick of athletes in love. IL
seems that every athlete I have
dealt with in the past year or two
was as full of cupid's darts as
Sitting Bulls bonnet was of fea-
thers.
There isn't single dart in Paul
mos tough hide. His training camp
was refreshing in that il failed to
produce single rumor that he was
engaged to Park Avenue debbie
had fallen for night club sWisher
or had proposed to a simple coun-
try maiden nc had met while do
ing his roadwork. The old geeZer
came over here and lodged himself
in Gus Wilson's ramshackle goofy-
crest where the most feminine item
of furnishing is a cuspidor. From
start to finish the place smelled of
horse liniment and not chanel or
mutt de noel
So I'll take Pauline.
Chorus from offstage: Where
will you take him? To a hospital?' p
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13
PaoIino Uzcudun

from the Pyrenees appeared slow
er on the attack than when in his
prime. However, he showed that he
could catch EN- just as good as
Joe Grimm. battling Nelson, or
Johnny Risko.
Despite Paulino'S ruggednesS. he
never was a really great heavy
weight, having been beaten in is
of his SO fights staged during the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13
Joe Louis

past u years. His conquerors in
cluded Schmeling, Tuffy Griffiths,
Risko, Camera, Tommy Loughran,
King Levinsky, Mickey Walker and
the late Ernie Schaaf. His greatest
ring achievements were a knockout
victory over aged Harry Wills and
a. 20-round decision over Make
RaPr
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13
GIRL. HIT BY CAR. GETS 81

BASSET, Va. WR)-Little Virginia
Turner was knocked down by an
automobile. She was scratched and
bruised. AS she started to walk
away, the woman motorist who had
struck her, gave her dollar to buy
Yourself something"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13

Trainer Whitley Bi.nstein assured
that Unzie would enter the ring
without tape on his brow.
Shuffling Joe'S performances
against camp punch absorbers con-
WINGED observers that he is just
as good as when he knocked out
Make Baer on Sept. "a.
Paulinos workouts were unim-
pressive. The 36-year-old Beezark
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13
$500 CHILDREN AT MUSEUM

TOLEDO. U.P)-More than $500
children attended various activities
in the Toledo Museum of Art on a
single day recently. The museum is
rated the sixth best in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13

Total California grape shipments
for 1885 up to November IA, were
30,960 cars compared with 29,745 in
1884
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13. UP)-Branch
Hickey, president of the st.
Louis Cardinals, said yesterday he
suspected" the Cardinals had
closed a deal to purchase the Sacra-
mento club of the Pacific coast
league but lacked official confirm
alton.
He said negotiations were being
conducted by Bill Killefer, former
Cardinal catcher, who will become
part owner and probably manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13
BIC LEAGUE BASEBALL
WINTER SESSION ENDS

plan whereby children would be ad-
mitted for % cents.
To develop interest in the game,
the leaguers appropriated $4,000 for
the enlargement of the American
Legion'S junior baseball program,
but rejected another proposal for an
equal appropriation to help finance
the American baseball team in the
1886 Olympic games.
The leagues concurred in a pro-
posal to prevent their stars from
playing IN exhibition games not as
sociated with league contests. Both
groups approved a resolution which
prohibited players from "barnstorm-
ing" ten days after the close of the
regular season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

kiss them; but if you do kiss them.
it is obvious they regard the kiss
as a gift that obligateS you and
binds you to them. Is it best to kiss
or not to kiss? And another: If you
know the girl with whom you are
going loves you, but you do not love
her, should you stop having dates
with her for her sake, even though
you enjoy her company very much?
Please answer these for me. L need
to know. NAIVE YOUNG PROF.
Answer - often have been
asked why I do not definitely an
swer Eyes" or no" to the ques-
tions put to this column. The
reason is that I do not know my
self. Even if I knew, or thought
l knew, an answer as definite as
''yes" or no." I would hesitate to
say so, particularly if it concerned
a problem which might have very
far reaching effects on the life of
an individual.
The reason for this is quite
sound. People do better to make
their own decisions. All any adj
wiser has any right to do is to
throw more light on the problem,
and point out certain hidden mo-
tives which may have escaped the
notice of the questioner. The ulti-
mate solution of the problem is
up to the individual and it is bet
ter for him to follow any plan of
his own which arises spontane-
ously from within than to tumble
with a plan, however brilliant,
which comes from the outside.
Your questions, for example, can
not be answered definitely because
individuals differ so widely. Some
girls prefer to have the man they
love make it very plain when he
has lost interest. To them the
tapering off process is like cutting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
CHILDREN AWARDED
RIDING HONORS

The children's riding tournament
at the Robert H. Brown Stables
ended with show Friday night when
silver trophies for champions and
ribbons for reserve champions were
presented after the fifth tourna-
ment. Joan Metzger was champion
and Dorothy Metzger, reserve cham
pion, in the senior class; Jane
Abraham, champion, and Linda
Hamilton, reserve champion, in the
Junior class, and Letitia Sinclair,
champion, and Cynthia Test, reserve
champion, in the intermediate class.
Full list of awards follows:
Senior class, Joan MetZger, first;
Dorothy Metzger, second; Barbara
Hickam, third; Margaret Caldwell,
fourth. Junior class, Linda Halnil-
ton, first; Jane Abraham, second; ;
Alb Metzger, third; Jane Norris,
fourth, and intermediate class;
Letitia Sinclair, first; Cynthia Test,
second; 10 Ann Rice, third, and
Jimmie McNutt, fourth.
Following the show, mothers of
the children riding were hostesses
for refreshments. They included
Mesdames j. R. McNutt, Lucius v.
Hamilton, Alex Metzger. w. Rich
ardson Sinclair, Don Test, William
Low Rice, Fred Norris and w. H.
Abraham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
WELLESLEY CLUB
Marks FOUNDING

Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore con-
Quoted a round table on Funds and
Finances" at a luncheon of the
Wellesley College Club in celebra-
ton Of the clubs twenty-fifth ami
versary today at the Columbia Club.
Early members of the club gave re-
Sponses.
Among me activities of the club
reviewed was sponsorship of COL
lege tearoom with the Mt. Holyoke
Club in 1921. an animal fair in 1922.
two balls and various money-mak-
ing projects which enabled. members
10 redeem pledges TO the college
after a fire in 1914 and TO send con-
tributions TO the wellesley units in
France during the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Folk Songs to
Form Program
of Male Chorus

The indianapolis Maennerchor.
directed by Professor Karl Reckseh,
will sing a group of folk songs as
feature of the spring festival of the
Mothers Council of Butler Univer-
Sitv tonight at Caleb Mills Hail.
Other entertainment will include
songs by Sam Sims. baritone; &C
companied by Miss Dorothea Hogle.
Miss Hogle and Miss Sara Eliza
beth Miller will play organ numbers.
Miss Ruth Cant will accompany
Miss Martha Rucker, violinist.
The Dauner trio, composed of
Miss Louis Dauner. violinist; Miss
Helen Dauner. cellist, and Mrs.
Frederick E. Dauner, pianist, will
play. Familiar songs will be on the
program of the Memorie Ensemble,
composed of MesdameS Louise Trau-
gott, Preston Highley, Austin De-
wore. Earle Hill. Frank Billeter and
Richard Fielding, accompanied by
Mrs. Max Wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Choral Section Will Close
Season at Musicale Tea

elected recording secretary: Mrs.
Thelma c. Todd, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Max H. Wall, re-
elected treasurer. and Mrs. George
Beigler, historian. Directors include
Mesdames Joseph H. Conley, Frank
j. Billeter and G. M. Bohnstadt.
Special guests invited to attend
will be Miss Carolyn Richardson,
president Of the musicale; Miss Ida
Belle Sweenie, treasurer; Mrs. Nata-
lie Conner, accompanies for the
ensemble, and George Newton, en-
semble director.
Mrs. Wall has arranged the after
noon program. HostesseS will be
MeSdames c. E. Stalnaker, o. A.
Tooley, Max H. Wall, Paul Whipple,
w. E. Wolf, C. C. York, A. r. Madi-
son, V. R. Teetors, Harold j. Schlich,
Robert r. Hamilton, Thelma G.
Todd and Blanche Devore. Mrs.
Young and Mrs. Stalnaker will
pour. Mrs. Whipple is chairman of
decorations; Mrs. William Aiken
brock, luncheon; Mrs. Billeter, host
ess; Mrs. Irrgang, publicity, and Mrs.
Billeter and Mrs. Ankenbrock, trans
portation.