davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-22
50 TO GRADUATE
FROM EMERGENCY
Commencement Exercises
Will Be Held Tonight in
Nurses Home.

Thirty-nine nurses will be grad
uated from. the Emergency Hospital
Training School for Nurses at COM
mencement exercises tonight at Q
o'clock at the nurses home.
The exercises will open with a pro-
cessional Of the nurses II urdof I'M fol-
lowed by the invocation by Rev. Oliver
j. Hart, rector of st. Johns Church.
The address to the graduating class
will be made by District Health ON
Ger George c. Rutland.
Prizes will be awarded by Mrs.
George Scriven, president Of the
Women's Board of Emergency Hos
pital, to the students having the
highest scholastic averages for the
year.
Honor students are: Marie Dennis,
third year: Hilda Bennett, second
year, and Florence Warren, first year
Honorable mention: Millicent Koelker
and Iris Hill, first year; Annie Elder
and Deborah Daniel, second year; Ce-
celia kriatchko and Louise Hanson,
first year. - e
Karl Corby. president of the board
OA dhcCtO&hs WlAA pAco14Ak kA4G a1pt<Itl1oi
while pins will be awarded by Mis-
Janet Fish. superintendent Of nairses.
The hst c. graduates follows:
Annie q. Ballard, Evangefine M
Barker, Susan B. Bricker, Annie l.
Campbell, Nellie C. Coleman, Dorothea
H. Girts, Evelyn C. Hardesty. Mar
garet E. Hodget, Dorothy M Hunter
Lillian M. Kroll. Nellie M. Mitchell
Gertrude B. Murrill, Helen L. Rinde
Dora E. Warlick. Pauline B. Wood
ward, Dorothy Wollerton, Miriam r
Bates, Amelia Cushwa, Margaret j
Davis, Helen M. Dennis, Evelyn M
Franks, Hester P. Gottschall, Una E
Hall. Elizabeth o. Harness. Mary E
Hartness. Iris H. Hill, Rebecca S
Keagle, Irene E. Kennedy, Millicent
<. Koelker. Elizabeth N. Leek, Mary
A. McDevitt, Louella Peters, June Roue
Cora F. Siggins, Ruth H. Spruill
Miriam l. Stine, Mabel M. Tabor
Ruth T. Wester and Eleanor v
Wingheld.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
RECEPTION TONIGHT

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor Of the
New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church, and Mrs. Sizoo will be given q
farewell reception by their friends and
fellow church workers in the lee
ture room Of the church at $50 O'Clock
tonight. They will sail late this
month to visit the churches of Eng
land and Scotland.
DR.. Sizoo will 60 abroad under the
sponsorship Of foundation recently
established by Lord Leverhulme, which
provides for interchange of ministers
between Great Britain and the
United States for the purpose Of pro-
noting better understanding and good
will between the people of the two
countries.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
1870 TO GRADUTE
IN NIGHT SCHOOLS
Prof. Cooper to Address Exercises
at Mckinley High This
Evening.

One hundred and ninety students
of the white night schools will be
graduated this evening at exercises in
the Mckinley High School, beginning
at 8 o'clock.
The commencement address will be
delivered by William John Cooper,
professor of education at George
Washington University and former
United States commissioner Of educa-
ton. Edward J. Lockwood, director Of
night schools, will preside, and Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, vice president
Of the Board of Education, is sched-
uled to present the diplomas.
Commencement exercises for the
elementary colored night schools will
be held this evening at Armstrong
High School. Mrs. M. A. McNeill,
member of the Board of Education,
will preside.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent of schools, will address colored
night high school graduates tomorrow
evening in the Cardozo High School.
DR.. Leonard z. johnson will preside.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Expedition Finds
Wirae-COIOred Fish
With Blue POIkas
''LOlO," Dug From Sand
in Ha,Uaii, Is Ne,U Prize
of Shedd aquarium.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 22.-six Chicago
fishermen were back home t,day.
Members Of an expedition from the
John g. Shedd Aquarium, they fshed
So days for nothing but the fanciest
and most fantastic of tropical fish.
They caught more than 1000, bring
ing them home in a special railroad
tank car, but the expeditions favorite
is Lolo.
Color was the expeditions aim, and
Lolo resembles an animated Christmas
necktie. He Is wine-red in the body,
with blue polka dots lending contrast.
To lend more contrast, there is a
flashing crimson piping along the fin.
Lolo goes even farther. He is orange
in the face, with green stripings.
Lolo, whose name means lazy" is
from around Hawaiian waters, but he
is seldom seen there. He appears only
when dug up like potato. Released,
he dives straight to the bottom, stands
momentarily on his nose, shivers
vigorously once or twice and is gone,
He has burrowed under the sand.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
CASE, PALAIS ROYAL
OFFICIAL, RESIGNS
J. J. Hasley, Formerly With
W. B. Moses Co., Becomes
General Manager.

Alva C. Case, for eight years vice
president and general manager of
the Palais Royal Department Store,
today submitted his resignation to
the board of directors to take effect
Immediately.
]. j. Hasley, formerly manager Of
the w. B. Moses Co., will become
vice president and general manager.
For several months he has been
acting as Cases assistant
Case said he was not yet ready to
announce his plans for the future,
but implied he would leave Washing
ton. He has been an active member
of the Greater National Capital Com
mittee.
The resignation had not been long
contemplated, Case declared.
He first came to Washington In
1915, when the Palais Royal was
owned by Abram Lisner and stayed
until 1924. He then went for a while
to Chicago and Newark, to return in
1927 after the store had been bought
by Kresge Department Stores, Inc, a
holding company which controls
stores in many cities.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
HOUSE Of MERCY
TALK DRAWS 600
Flower Print Authority
Traces Garden Trends
in Lecture.

About 600 persons responded yes
terday to the appeal Of the board OF
managers for financial contributions
to the House of Mercy. their response
taking the form of attendance at a
lecture held in Whitby Hall, at the
Cathedral School for Girls.
Gordon Dunthorne, collector and
authority on garden and flower prints,
was the guest speaker, illustrating his
address with lantern slides and exhi-
bition of about $50 prints from his COL
lection.
Traces Style Changes.
Speaking on the subject of seven
teenth and eighteenth century Eng
lish gardens, Dunthorne traced the
changes in garden style during that
period, showing how the Italian, French
and Dutch influences were present
at different times.
One Of the earliest fashions was
that of precise geometrical arrange
ment, he said, to be followed by q
formal school in which shrubbery and
plants were clipped and nodded into
figures. The landscape school, empha-
sizing the use Of trees and grass more
than flowers and fancy shrubbery,
was later development.
Funds TO Aid Home.
Dunthorne was introduced to the
audience by Mrs. Henry Curtis Nor
riS, president Of the board OF man
ayers Of the House of Mercy. Proceeds
from the lecture are to be used in sup
port of the institution, a home for
unmarried mothers, which is operated
under jurisdiction Of the Episcopal
Church.
Although the home is supported
principally by endowment, the board
finds 1t necessary to amplify those
funds each year through q benefit
party in the Spring and an apron
and food sale in the Fall. The lee
ture yesterday took the place of the
garden party which has been the usual
form OF the Spring benefit.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
IRIS SHOW HONORS
WON BY SIMMONS
Woodbridge Garden Club
Has Third Annual Event.
Bozarth Second.

w r Simmons won the greatest
number Of points in the third annual
iris show of the Woodbridge Garden
Club last night, with w. H. Bozarth
second. The show was brilliant
exhibit in number Of entries, quality
Of the flowers and variety.
The different classihcations and
the first place winners in each were:
Bearded iris. collection of 40, Mrs.
J. L. Bishop; collection Of 20. Mr..
Simmons, and collection Of 10, A. r.
Hester; specimen blooms, white
Venus de Milo, Miles Gas Station;
pink, Rosy Dawn. Mr. Simmons: Law
ender or light blue. Ballerine, Cath
crime Sherwood; yellow, Pluie dor,
Mr. Simmons; dark blue or purple
San Diego, Mr.. Bozarth; red purple,
Rubeo, Mr. BoZarth.
Plicatas, San Francisco, Mr.. Bozarth: :
bicolors, white or pale lavender or
purple, Havanal, F. H. Goetzer; yell
low and bronze or brown and purple,
Henri Riviere, Mrs. Bishop; blinds,
standards and Falls similar: Dolly
Madison. Mr.. Hester; standards and
Falls different; Ambassador, F. j.
Roy: seeding, Mr.. Simmons; vases Of
iris, six stalks, Mr. Bozarth; IL stalks,
Mr. Bozarth: color varieties, three
stalks to a vase, white. Mrs. A. l..
Foster; pink, Mr.. Simmons; lavender,
Mr.. Simmons; yellow. Mr.. Simmons;
dark blue, Mrs. Foster; red, Mrs.
Bishop.
Miscellaneous iris. three stalks Of
one variety. Betty Gamble; six stalks
to a vase, T E. Marquis. Artistic ar
rangement, iris predominating, small
basket. H. C. Kinner; large basket,
Mrs. Ida McKeown; bowls, H. T.
Stowell.
Columbine, Mr.. Stowell: painted
daisy, Mr.. Marquis; pansies, Mrs. T.
E. Marquis; miniatures, large, Mrs.
Marquis; small, Mrs. Marquis; pop
pies, j. w. Hardey; pinks Mrs. Mar
quis; shrubs, H. J. Clay. and niscel-
laneous flowers, Lucille Zuendel.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
COLD DIP HELD "CRIME'

NEW YORK, May % [P.-The 29th
annual convention of the Boys Clubs
Of America heard yesterday that it is
wrong to send boy campers plunging
into icy water for a pre-breakfast dip.
Prof. E. K. Fretwell of Teachers
College said "A fat boy can hit the
cold water IN the morning with some
benefit, but for the thin, high-strung
boy it is nothing short of crime to
make him take a plunge before break
fo CT
Evening star., 1935-05-22
CONVICTED IN FIGHT
Former Student Accused of Strik.
ing Cadet Captain.

A squabble during Mckinley High
School cadet drill several weeks ago
resulted in the conviction by a jury
in Police Court today of Richard
HUNT, 10, of 223 S street northeast,
on a charge of assaulting a cadet cap
tain. Judge Given deferred sentence
for a few days.
HUNT, q former student, was &C
cused of striking Cadet Capt. Richard
Hilder of Glen Carlyn, Va, in the
mouth, knocking out one tooth. Tes-
timony was to the effect that Hunt
was engaged in a ball game on the
street where the company was drill
ing and was reprimanded by Hilder
for getting In the way of the cadets.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
ALASKA SCOURGE WAVES

POINT BARROW, Alaska, May %
P-The influenza epidemic which
has resulted in more than a dozen
deaths in this northern outpost, was
described as virtually over yesterday
by DR.. Henry w. Greist medical mis-
sionary here.
In statement expressing apprecia-
ton for offers Of financial assistance
the missionary doctor explained that
milk and crushed oats are his most
pressing need. The milk and oats are
needed, he said, in case of new out
break,
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Chain Fad Irks Prisoners,

BEAUMONT, Tex. OP.-For their
own peace Of mind, the prisoners in
the Jefferson County Jail don't want
any more chain letters.
They wrote TO newspapers explain
ing that their money is locked up in
the sheriff's office and the letters only
serve TO irritate them because they
can't get in the game.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
SWISS FRANC WINS

BERN. Switzerland. May % Op.-
DR.. Albert Meyer, minister Of finances
and customs, announced yesterday
that foreign attacks against the Swiss
franc had ended.
Speculation against the Swiss franc
has ceased during the last few days"
said DR.. Meyer. I'VE won the victory.
Exchanges throughout the country re-
port that the speculative sale of Fed
eral obligations has either stopped
completely or been greatly reduced.
resulting in slight rise Of the mar
ket."
Evening star., 1935-05-22
SPOTTED FEVER FATAL
TO SON OF DR.. LORIMER
Case Is First in Washington Area
This Year-Funeral Rites
to Be Tomorrow.

David Lorimer, 3-year-old adopted
son Of DR.. Frank Lorimer. secretary
of the Population Association Of Amer
lea, and Mrs. Lorimer CDR. Faith
williams Of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics), died this morning of
Rocky Mountain spotted fever. the
disease carried by infected ticks, found
in both Maryland and Virginia.
This is the first case Of the disease
in the Washington area this year.
Besides his parents the child Is
survived by a sister, Joyce, II.
Services will be held at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church to-
morrow at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Old Cemetery Reopened.

On April 6, 1876, Mrs. Margaret
Wray reserved space In a Hartlepool,
England, cemetery, and on April 6,
1895. the old cemetery was reopened
to fulfill her wish.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Music Entries Increase.

Entries for the recent Portadovn
Musical Festival in the Irish F1ee
State numbered 1880, an increase of
$50 over last year.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Revenue at $3,s75, ,0o0, 900.

Total revenue Of the gold, coal, dia-
rnond and other mines in South Africa
last year was $3,875, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
HUNDREDS GATHER.
FOR n. R. A. RALLY.
New Dealers Leave Trade
Heads Demonstration
Entirely to Public.

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
MOVIES PROMOTERS
READY TO Cash In
on KEYS PUBLICITY

George Marshall, owner of the
Boston Braves, professional football
team was reported to have wired
Key an offer of $l25 game for the
rest of the season.
Representatives Of the local Am
erican Legion professional football
league were also said to be trailing
Key, admitting he would pack the
stadium"
Meanwhile Key said he felt bet
ter than he had in weeks after
blurting an admission that he was
not the "R. F. fTed) Key" under
whose name and credits he entered
U. c. L. A.
The 25-year-old athlete admit
ted having played on teams of six
different schools under various
names, as well as semi-prO team.
Two of them were high schools,
two prep schools and two colleges,
the latter Texas School Of Mines
and U. c. L. A.
At a u. c. L. A. football rally or
the campus, Bob McChesney, cap
tain of the Bruin team, declared that
"as far as the team is concerned, Ted
Key is still tops" Thereupon the stu
dents emitted burst of rahs-rahs
winding up with Keys name, prob
ably for the last time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09

cash in on publicity Key gained
during the seven-days sensation
raised by his apprehension as a
ringer" in big time college foot
ball, the player denied previous re-
ports he would to go Texas to "gct
away from it ALL
II am glad to get the whole thing
off my shoulders, but am not going
to Texas" said Key. Il don't know
yet what will do, but I am con-
sidering several offers.
"A prominent Beverly Hills busi-
ness man has offered to pay my way
through preparatory school SO I can
earn credits to enter U. c. L. A. and
get degree"
Among other offers reportedly
made Key was one from the Chi
cago Bears, professional football
team. Lou Daro, local wrestling
promoter, is said to have offered
to make a grappler out of him.
Joe Waterman, boxing matchmak-
er for the Olympic auditorium,
offered Key $500 for one bout, 1t
was said.
A Hollywood studio repeatedly
asked him to appear in a series OF
football shorts, and theatre here
is said to have bid 500 a week for
Keys appearance on the stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
HUNT KAYOES FOE

SAN DIEGO Nov g. UP-Waly Hunt bulky Bakersfield Cal
heavyweight technically Paul Maan of New York
third fight
He weighed Ma 23
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09

broke through on a delayed line
buck from his own 40 to the op-
position 39-yard strip.
Second Half
Holtville kicked to El Centro.
Ball returned to the Vikings on
their own II after the Greeks
punted. Kashika made 10 yards on
a fake reverse. A pass from Gray
to Murphy brought the pigskin
oval TO Holtville's 40 marker. A pass
for 10 yards followed by quick
kick gave the Spartans the ball on
their own 23-yard strip.
El Centre punted back to Holt
vile who took the ball on their
own ~. Spartans recovered a Vik-
ing tumble on the NorSemen's Al
yard line. Two line plays pushed
the pigskin to the Holtville % for
first down.
FL Centro reciprocated for the
Holtvillc slip and fumbled to give
the ball to the home team on its
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
By HENRY McLEM0RE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

United PRESS StaiI SOITespoicShs
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. UP)To agree
with a college editor is shooting
offense in most quarters, know, but
for once I must risk D II my rlos
and admit I'm in accord with the
Yale News in its stand against all
America teams.
Not for the same reasons, how
ever, which / trust will reduce my
punishment to an air-rifle or sling
shot. The editor of the Yale News
is a thinker, as are all Seniors,
and quick man on the draw with
big words and high-sounding
phrases. In the aIl-America he sees
an unhealthy growth which makes
a mad publicity seeker of the in
nocent football player, and which
causes him, as he takes a long
forward pass over the goal line, to
think of his own glory first and
that of dear old Alma Mammay
second.
That's SC much diluted eye wash.
People like to read nice things about
themselves in newspapers, and al
ways will That goes for football
players, too. Throwing out the all
America selections won't end that.
And as for the glory end Of it, it has
been my contention for a long time
that when a player runs so yards
for a touchdown, or kicks the win
ming goal, or plays a whale Of a
tackle, the big satisfaction comes
not in knowing that his prowess en-
ahled his school to win, out that 1t
proved me, himself, was q Wham-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09
HoItviIIe is
Dropped to
Cellar Place

In a game featured by queer
ouirks on peculiar plays FL Centro
showed its way through weak
Holtville line to 27-6 win at Holt
vile last night and was threatening
to score again with first down
on the enemy Vineyard line when
the final gun sounded.
Play was characterized by bad
weaknesses and holes in both lines.
Holtville completed several nice
passes but lost ground continually
off-tackle and around the left end.
The fact that no penalties were i'm
posed against either team consid-
erably shortened the length of the
game. El Centro showed no partic-
ular line strength and won through
sheer offensive strength. Defensive
play was decidedly bad.
The power or III Centro'S offens-
i've was demonstrated by the fact
that Coach w. s. Taylor moved
in his second and third strings
who managed to keep the upper
hand throughout the second half.
The Spartans scored in the first
five minutes of the game with
three plays which sdazzled the
slower Holtville boys, taking the
Holtville kickoff from their own
80 yard line over the goal.
Following a long end run, pass
from Wagner to Fox netted 10
yards to the Holtville marker. Fox
ran the ball over left tackle to
the 13-yard line. Wagner scored
around the left end. A conversion
brought the score to TO.
Fox kicked off into the Viking
end-zone A Holtville push for
yards was terminated by punt
which Boatwright fell on after it
had been accidently booted by a
Holtville man. No whistle was
blown and when the Holtville boys
turned their backs Boatwright got
up and streaked from his own 35
marker for a touchdown. The score
vas allowed after a big row, and
a conversion brought the total to
l4-0.
At the beginning Of the second
quarter Holtville completed a long
pass from their own 39-yard line
to the ~ in Spartan territory
A Holtville punt, partially block
ed by one o. the Greek linemen,
sailed across the e Centro goal
line. The ball was recovered be-
hind the 0 marker for a touchdown
by Dickerson of the Viking ag-
grafton. The try for point failed
for a 1916 score.
Following Holtville's kickoff the
Greeks began a determined drive
down the field Clark went around
left end from his own 35 to the
mid-field chalk line. Feeney took
the pelota to the 80 on fake re-
verse. Feeney again went around
left end to the IA and then thru
the line TO the 5-yard line The
overworked Feeney just to show
he didn't feel tired, then trotted
across the line for El Centros shird
touchdown. Failure to convert left
the score at 20-6.
Just before the half gun Feeney
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09

mer Of a player.
More than one player has told
me that he never minded his team
losing particularly, as long as ne
could stand out in the defeat and
on the following day read that
his team might well nave won had
il possessed a few more players as
good as ne was.
So you see, I don't agree with the
Yale News on its reasons for abolish
ing the an-Americas. But I Go think
they should be tossed overheard, II
for no other reason than that they're
silly TO q point Of dizziness, and to
the thinking person carry no weight
For proof that thousands
and thousands disagree with me and
believe I'm the daffy one, all you
have to do is wait until December
and watch the full moon tide Of all
Americas roll in on the beach.
EverybodyU have one. hear that
Sistie and Buzzie have been signed
TO pick an aII-America this sea-
son, and that's all right, too. For
theirs will make Just as much sense
as the others. They've probably
seen a game a week and a total of
200 players, which is as many as
the experts have seen when they
sit down to choose the best eleven
players from thousands scattered
from Seattle TO Bangor, Dallas to
Pensacola.
But don't let my objections fret
you. I'm liable to pick one myself
around the first of the month. if only
to have q chance to put that Pilney
boy on IL
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09

Iowa Minnesota
Threaten to Break
Grid Connections

municate with University of Iowa
authorities in an effort TO obtain
courteous treatment for his play
ers before, during and after the
game.
Governor Herring, here to attend
the game, sent message to Bier
man denying the possibility of
violence to the Minnesota players
at any time during their stay
"A Minnesota team, or any other
team, has nothing to fear from an
Iowa crowd" he informed Bier
man.
The mOtivating force for a
riotous Iowa celebration last night
and before the game today, ac-
cording to Hawkeye fans, was
the fact that Simmons was
''roughed up" in last years game
with Minnesota to such an eX-
tent he had to be carried from
the field.
Turmoil reached such a crescendo
on the campus and downtown
streets last night following a pep
rally that policemen swung night
sticks across student and alumni
knuckles in an effort TO curb the
hilarity.
A huge mass meeting on the cam
pus touched off the spark for the
celebration. About 1000 milling
students and alumni gathering at
the main intersection downtown,
clashed a half dozen times with
police.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-09

One of the largest crowds TO wit
ness a football game on the CaleX-
leo field saw a determined BraWley
eleven come from behind a lone
touchdown Lead which its host hac
secured with a first minute blast
and pile up three talies.
Caicxico's first quarter touch
down was not unlike the opening
against FL Centre last week. The
Bulldogs, fired with enthusiasm,
cracked hard into the invaders
and pushed their score over after
a series OF three first downs.
Their try for the extra point
failed.
This blast on the part Of the Bull
dogs, although putting the Brawley
rooters in state of discourage
ment, failed to shake the spirits of
the fighting Wildcats and they op-
ened up against their rivals in the
last minute Of the first period,
Brawley kept up a drive which went
into the second quarter and finally
after a series of six first downs the
Wildcats pushed over for the tying
score. Sasaki booted perfectly be-
tween the goal posts to put the
north end squad into the lead by
one point.
Calexico tried hard to overcome
this small lead but lost the ball on
downs on Brawleys Is yard stripe.
The half ended after BraWley had
passed and carried the ball TO Cal
exico's 20.
Minter's interceptiOn of An