davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-08
TWO WAR BUREAU
HEADS TO RETIRE
Quartermaster General
Bash, Finance Chief Cole
man Near Age Limit.

In the next two months two War
Department bureau chiefs will sever
their active connection with the mill
tary service. Maj. Gen. Louis H. Bash,
quartermaster general, will be retired
for age March 81 and Maj. Gen. Fred
erick w. Coleman, CHEF of finance,
who has been directed to proceed
home about May and await retire
ment.
Gen. Coleman previously had been
ordered. upon the completion of his
term of Office as chief of finance on
April %, to become the next COM
mandant of the United States Sol
diers' Home, this city, but instead
of continuing his active service he has
elected to be placed on the retired
list of the Army.
Brig, Gen. Perry l.. Miles, who has
been in command of the 18th In
fantry Brigade, this city, for some
time, will relinquish command of this
unit on March 81 and proceed to
Fort Ontario N. Y, where he will
assume command of the I'd Brigade
He will relieve. at Fort Ontario, Brig.
Gen. Charles D. Roberts, who will
assume command Of the 18th In
fantry Brigade.
Six major generals of the line will
attain 81 years of age during 1886.
They are, with their present assign
ment indicated and the date upon
which they will reach the age of 81,
as follows; Maj. Gen. Dennis E. No.
Ian, commanding general I'd Corps
Area, Governors Island. N. Y. April
%, 1886; Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone,
commanding general of the 9th Corps
Area, Preside of San Francisco, May
8, 1886; Maj. Gen. Frank Parker,
commanding the 1st Division, Fort
Hamilton, N. Y, September 81. 1886:
Maj. Gen. Frank c. Bolles, command
ing general of the 7th Corps Area,
Omaha, Nebr, September 25, 1896:
Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown. commanding
general of the Canal Department., No
vember %, 1896, and Mai Gen.
Charles E. Kilbourne, who has been
ordered to command the I'd Division,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, December
%. 1886. The retirements of all these
major generals Of the line will become
effective upon the last day of the
months indicated above.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Navy.

Members of the General Board of
the Navy. of which Rear Admiral
Frank B. Upham is chairman, are
studying various phases of the COM
missioned personnel of the Navy. in
cluding the discussed selection
system as now applied to the Navy
and Marine Corps, the method of fill
ing vacancies in the Supply, Con-
struction and Civil Engineer Corps,
the training Of officers as specialists,
etc.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
$500, ,O00-T Ton Wheat Crop.

Argentina expects Its present wheat
crop to weigh $500 tons.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

The commanding general, 3rd Corps
Area, has named Maj, Evan C. Sea-
man. United States Army Coast Ar
tillery Corps, as inspector and survey
ing officer for the 260th Regiment Of
Coast Artillery. He now is on duty
in Philadelphia
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Dept. Comdr. Joseph J. Malloy pre-
sented to George Washington Post,
No. /, national citation in COM
memoration of it having achieved a
100 paid-up membership as of Decem-
ber 81. 1885.
At the last Department Executive
Committee meeting, held at the Dis
trict Building, the committee passed
q resolution commencing Col. Kenyon
Joyce of Fort Myer, Va, for his many
courtesies and service to the Legion
in the past. Col. Joyce will soon leave
the command Of Fort Myer.
Sergt. Jasper Post met last Wednes-
day in the Pythian Temple, with
Comdr. Frank Mccarthy presiding.
It was voted to have the annual
banquet in April, In honor Of Junior
Past Comdr. Bill McCallum. He will
be presented with past commanders
badge.
A special meeting of United States
Treasury Post, No. IS. will be held at
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Rev. and Mrs. Bowen
Have Family Reunion

An interesting family reunion took
place in the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. Tyler E. Bowen in Takoma Park
Wednesday. all of the members being
present. The Rev. and Mrs. w. A.
Nelson and their four children. Edwin,
Beatrice, Dorothy and Paul, came from
New York City; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cunningham and their three children,
Edgar, Gertrude and Evelyn, live in
Takoma Park; the Rev. and Mrs.
Cameron A. Carter and their daugh-
ter, Leonora Mae, recently returned
on furlough from China, where they
nave been missionaries for 13 years.
and Mr.. and Mrs William T. Bowen
with their three children. Edison, Ra-
fael and Virginia. who also live in Ia
koma Park. This is the first time for
many years the family circle has been
complete.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

to their home in Takoma Park after
several weeks spent in the West
Among many interesting places. they
spent a short time in Old Mexico, a
longer time In California. where they
visited in Glendale and attended the
commencement exercises at the Col
lege of Medical Evangelists in Iona
Linda, where their nephew, DR.. Need
ham Martin. received his degree.
They also went through to the Yose-
mite Valley. On their return they
stopped for several days at the Boul-
der Sanitarium in Boulder, Colo, and
while in the Colorado mountains met
Gov. and Mrs. Alf Landon.
Miss Virginia Judd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Judd of Takoma Park,
Md, is passing two weeks in Philadel-
phia visiting her aunt, Mrs. Virginia
Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haar have
returned to their Lorton, Va, home
after a short visit to Atlantic City
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Hills, Md, have as their house
~ guest Mrs. Worrells niece,
Miss Helen Worrell, of Washington
Court House, Ohio.
The Rev. w. P. Shamhart of Vienna,
Va, has as his house guests his daueh-
ter and granddaughter, Mrs. Clarlce
Bunch and Miss Lucille Bunch OF
Tennessee.
Dean and Mrs. T. H. Taliaferro and
Prof. w, T. L. Taliaferro OF the Uni
versity of Maryland have returned
from a visit with Prof Taliaferro's
sister, Mrs. H. o. Sanders, in Glou-
cester County, Va.
DR.. E. Clyde Shade of Takoma
Park, Md, accompanied by Miss Mar
earet Harris and Mr.. Arthur Harris OF
Washington, returned today by motor
from Washington, Pa, where they
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dooley over Sunday.
Mrs. Livingston Smith of Virginia
Highlands. Va, has sailed for Eng
land. where she will visit for six weeks
her cousins, Miss Edna Carr and Mr..
W. w. Carr.
Mrs. Alice Bourdeau has returned
after trip to Iona Linda, Calf,
where she attended the commence
ment exercises at the College of Med
ical Evangelists, her son, DR.. Maynard
Bourdeau, being among the graduates.
The Rev. and Mrs. Marion Bour-
deau, twin brother and sister-in-laW
of DR.. Bourdeau, met Mrs. Bourdeau,
sr.. at Youngstown, Ohio, and accom-
panied her to California and returned
to Takoma Park with her for a few
DAYS visit. The Rev. and Mrs. Bour-
deau also will visit the latters parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. James A. Stevens
in Takoma Park.
The Rev. F. C. Gilbert and his
daughter, Mrs. S. w. Tymeson, also
attended the graduation at Iona
Linda where the formers son, DR..
William Gilbert, a son-in-laW Of Mrs.
Bourdeau, was among the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. E F. Willett have re-
turned after a trip to the Paclnc
Coast. They spent a few days in the
Yellowstone Park on their way West
and returned through Salt Lake City
and Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Shade of Ia
koma Park, Md, are in Vienna, Md.
for the week end having accompanied
their house guest, Mrs. otto Gloor.
when she returned after a weeks
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Shade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hume and
their two children, accompanied by
Mrs. Hulme's sister, Miss Nora Tyres
of Vienna, Va, are spending some
time at Colonial Beach, Va.
Mr. John Davidson of Kensington,
Md. has sailed from New York on the
S. S. Aquitania for England, where he
will spend the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Metcalfe
entertained for Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
ward c. Taft and their son, Mr.. Rob-
ert Taft, at dinner Thursday. Mr.
and Mrs. Metcalfe recently returned
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Miss Burton Back
For Brief Visit

Miss Grace Burton, niece of the late
Senator Theodore e. Buston of Cleve-
land, who was his hostess throughout
his public life. has returned to her
apartment at 1863 Columbia road after
visit among friends and relatives In
Cleveland. She went there for the
Republican convention and remained
to visit the Great Lakes Exposition
After a short stay here she will go to
Fairfield, Conn, to spend some time
with her nephew, Mr.. Burton Liese
and his family in their Summer home
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Dean and Mrs. DOYLE
In Charlottesville

Dean and Mrs. Henry Grattar
Doyle are in Charlottesville. Va, where
Dean Doyle delivered the opening ad-
dress this morning at the Latin Amer
ican round table of the Institute oi
Public Affairs of the University OF
Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Tune i'm WJSV

Tuesday morning at 8;45. Jeon Abbey,
Womon's Home Companion Shopper, will
take you for l5minute shopping tour
through The PoIois RoyoI. Hear her.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
NJ aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Capt. and Mrs. Wor-
rellHave Niece From
Ohio as Guest.

~APT. AND MRS. JOHN A.
WORRELL of Sligo Park
Hills, Md, have as their house
~ guest Mrs. Worrells niece,
Miss Helen Worrell, of Washington
Court House, Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hulme and
their two children, accompanied by
Mrs. Hulmes sister, Miss Nora Tyres
of Vienna, Va, are spending some
time at Colonial Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Mr.. John Davidson of Kensington,
Md. has sailed from New York on the
S. S. Aquitania for England, where he
will spend the Summer
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Metcalfe
entertained for Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
ward c. Taft and their son, Mr.. Rob-
ert Taft, at dinner Thursday. Mr.
and Mrs. Metcalfe recently returned
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shade of Ia
koma Park, Md, are in Vienna, Md,
for the week end having accompanied
their house guest, Mrs. otto Gloor.
when she returned after weeks
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Shade.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

eieht-inoh fan. A quiet
motor make this ideal for
circulating the dir where it
does the most good. Alter
noting current.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

More octive sports coll for
shorts. Sailor front eobordine
style sketched. Controstina
striped sides. Navy or brown.
Sizes 81 to 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

Unbeaten Central Normal College,
leading the Indiana Conference with
four victories, plays one conference
and two non-conference engage
ments at Danville this week. The
Warriors engage Kokomo Junior
College Tuesday, Eastern Illinois
Saturday and Hanover Friday.
Butler University and Taylor. are
the only Indiana teams that re-
main idle this week.
Irish at Pittsburgh
Notre Dame, with eight victories
out of 10 games this season, plays
at Pittsburgh Friday in its only en-
counter.
Evansville College, tied for second
place in the Indiana conference with
two victories, tackles three confer
ence opponents. The Purple Aces
play at De PAW tonight, at Frank
lin Saturday and entertain Wabash
Thursday.
Valparaiso has a tentative en-
gagement with st. Viator at Bour-
bonnais, Ill, tomorrow; plays West
ern State at Kalamazoo Friday and
entertains Hanover Saturday in a
conference game.
Concordia meets Anderson at An
derson and Earlham entertains
Washington College of Wilmington,
O., in non-conference contests on
Saturday.
Chesters VS.. Franklin
Manchester College will face
two conference opponents, meeting
Franklin at Franklin tomorrow and
Huntington at Huntington on Sat-
urday.
Indiana State entertains Eastern
Illinois Tuesday and plays Indiana
Central at indianapolis Saturday in
its first conference game of the
season.
Other games this week include
De PAW at Ball State Thursday
and Kokomo College at st. Joseph's
Saturday.
In the only conference game
played last week Wabash defeated
Franklin, 33 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
By Eddie Ash
MANAGER MACK CLEANS HOUSE
BUT REQUIREMENTS ARE WEAK
CONNIE MACK has cleaned house by selling off his stars

CONNIE MACK has cleaned house by selling off his stars
to the Boston Red Sox but just what he intends to
for requirements is difficult to figure He has received few
grade players in the deals to enable him to list the
transactions trades instead of sales but the fans
not fooled and record for low attendance Shbe Park
is expected to he posted this year.
It's true That the Athletics finished last in 1885, but it's
also true That the leading members of the team certain
they slated another club this winter And they
didn't hustle.
of the caliber
during the oseason lift to the Red Sox puts the Beanaters
position defy all other
especially Philadelphia which asked
division big clubs Phes hopeless National
OF Tom Yawkey Red Sox has burning desire
willing succeed Still
doesn't always produce baseball The ennant spark must be there
mil
may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
los Teams
Record Basketball Field
Enters Wabash Valley
Tournament.

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 6. -
l. A record field of los teams was
entered today in the annual Wa
bash Valley basketball tournament
which will start with sectional play
Jan. 16, II, Is.
The tournament, sponsored by the
Wabash Valley High School Asso-
citation, is second in size only to
the annual Indiana high school
championship event.
Final details of the tournament
were completed at a meeting of the
associations board of control here
Saturday.
Teams will play in II sectional
centers, including Vincennes, Mecca,
West Terre Haute, North Terre
Haute, Sullivan, Greencastle, Odon,
Hymera, Bloomfield, Brazil, Gin
ton and Bridgeport, Robson, and
Paris, Ill. Two finalists will be
selected from the Vincennes and
Mecca centers.
The 16 f1nalists will compete in a
two-day tournament here Jan. "a
Is. Cloverdale is the defending
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
TIGER LINEUP CHANGED
FOR CONTEST TONIGHT

Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Jan. g.
Coach D. G. Moffett plans to send
a slightly different lineup of De
Paw basketball players against
Evansville College here tonight.
George Bateman, Lawrenceburg
senior, will be at Mason's guard po-
sition Youngblood will be the other
guard. while Hickman and Kinnally
will play forward and Moore will
jump center
The squad has been practicing
since last Wednesday for the new
year campaign. After tonight's
game, the Old Gold METERS will
travel to Muncie to take on Ball
State Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
George Stark Opens
Winter Golf School

City golf players are going to have
an opportunity of keeping IN trim
through the winter months. George
Stark, popular pro, has opened up
a school at the Smith Hassler-
Sturm store and is ready TO improve
the game of all devotees of the
sport. Stark is recognized as a
teacher who lays stress on the fun
damentals of the game, the points
necessary for both the business
golfer and the enthusiast who as
pires to break into the seventies.
Winter training tends to cut down
the alibis for late spring start,
and Stark reports brisk turnout
of students"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Three Tits Cdrded
on Hall Mat Tonight

Cecil blacksmith Pedigo of
Louisville is to meet Johnny Car
lin, local veteran, in the final match
of the Tomlinson Hall mat show to-
night.
In the other feature tug, Simon
Boysell of Cincinnati is booked to
tangle with Gentleman Jack"
Smithers of Chicago. Both of these
jousts will be for two out of three
falls with one and a half hour
time limit.
The one fall opening bout is to
bring together Cliff Olsen, Mil
waukee middleweight, and Hans
Strassinger Women will be admit
ted free with or without escorts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

Proof that the local clubs are
capable of mass victory was made
this last weekend when they scored
a grand slam, winning seven games
in seven played. Broad Ripple lost,
but the result still goes in the city
triumph column since it was Ca
thedrars Irish who registered the
victory over the Rockets.
The Cathedralites added another
brightener to the record when they
turned back Central Catholic of
Fort Wayne in a scrapfest Saturday
night, 81 to 26. With moments to
go and the tally deadlocked, Bob
Conner sank free throw and the
invaders couldn't match it.
CATHEDRAL is host to Manual in
~ the feature intra- city contest
of the weekend next Friday. Broad
Ripple opposes Park School Friday
in the only other city rivalry en-
counter.
Tech and Shortridge made Hoo
sier cagedom a bit more Capital
City conscious Saturday night when
they produced impressive histories
over important foes. Mcdaniel
racked up five field goals and Muel-
Ter four as Shortridge edged out
Kokomo in a thriller on the North
Side, SO to 81. Kokon1o defeated
Tech in the locals first venture of
the season.
Tech looked good in decisive &C.
to-22 nod over Morton of Richmond,
a North Central Conference rival.
1t was the first conference victory
for the Big Green men, who pre-
viously had bowed to Kokomo and
Newcastle and tied Frankfort.
CHORTRIDGE entertains Mar
- tinsville Friday night and trav-
els to Seymour Saturday. Reports
are consistent that Glen Curtis has
put together another of his smooth
working surprise" net machines
for the campaign. Although the
Artesians have batted little more
than 500 in the early season, OBJ
servers expect Coach Curtis to be-
gin gearing up his combination for
tourney play with this game.
Tech travels to Logansport for
conference collision Friday night
and returns home Saturday to test
Connersville's Spartans. Coach
Cliff Wells is bringing along an
other good team at Logansport, but
the Berries hardly can be considered
favorites over the Techmen, since
they have lost as many tits as they
have won.
A FTER taking on Cathedral,
L a Manuals Redskins move to
Center Grove Saturday The Red
skins boast three straight victor
les after trouncing Mooresville and
Westfield over the weekend, but
should they get over Cathedral
their string is far from secure. Cen
ter Grove thumped Broad Ripple a
few weeks back, and last weekend
outclassed Decatur Central's county
champions.
Alexandria, playing at Washing
ton Friday, is coached by Norman
Cotton, pride of Purdue and a Gin
bel Medal winner. The Continent
ais, who boosted their record to
four triumphs against one defeat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
HINES WINNER WITH .
8 STROKES TO SPARE

By United Press
RIVERSIDE, Cal, Jan. 6. -
Jimmy Hines, Garden City, L. I.
pro, joined big-money winners of
the Southern California white, golf
season yesterday when he cap
tured the $4,000 Riverside Open with
an eight stroke lead over the field.
Hines found the Victoria Club
course to his liking as he made the
four rounds in 276, IL strokes un-
der par. He won $3.50.
Second place money of s475 went
to Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Kan
Sas City with an aggregate score
of 284.
Sam Parks Jr., National Open
champion, finished in a four-way tie
at 296 to draw $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Skeet Shoot Ends
in Three-Way Tie
Schooner, Phillips
Cooper Hit As.
ana

The indianapolis Skeet Club
shoot yesterday ended in a three
way tie for first place when Dale
Schooner, v. Phillips and r. Coop
er each hit 46 out of so targets.
Other scores: Cruger, As; Stew
enson, A; Free, A; Pedigo, 43;
Dawson, 43; Richards, 43; l..
Winders, AZ; R, Smith, Al; Gribble,
40; Jones, SO; Hurley, 38; Walters,
38; Seilken, 81; Kroeger, 81; Jeffrey,
Sc; King, So; Baker, 35; Corby. IS;
Carter, "a; Lortz, "a; Coiner, 80;
Sage. 81; Terrell, 81; King Jr., 80,
and Young, 25.
Tom Stevenson easily won the
trapshoot event when he scored on
40 out of a possible so. Other
counts were: Collins, As; Dawson,
IS; Free, As; Lortz, As; Myers, As;
G. Stumph, A; Tubbs, A; G. Wind
ers, 43; Moore, 40; Freeman, A.;
Hannebaum, 80; Dewitt, 38; Leon
ard. 81, and Hargett, 35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Play Resumes in
State Cue Event
Four Matches on Program
This Week. n1t.

After a two weeks rest, the cue
artists competing in the state three
cushion billiard championships will
swing back into action at Harry
Coolers parlor the next few days.
Four matches are on the program
this week, and other players are
scheduled to meet early next week.
At 8 tomorrow night, Larry Sha-
piro, who now is leading the pack
with five wins and no losses, is to
meet Cooler. A victory for the lat
ter would change the complexion of
this race.
The defending title holder, Lou
Spivey, is booked to tangle with Phil
Greenberger Wednesday night, and
Clayton McGregor of Terre Haute
and Leonard Quill are to match
skill Thursday night. On Friday
Walt Ramsey is to shoot it out with
Sonny Pilz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Louis Sharpens Punch
For Clip at RetzIaff

Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Training to
work off the four and half pounds
he has gained since the Uzcudun
fight. Joe Louis today beat a
steady tattoo on sparring partners
and punching bags III preparation
for his heavyweight match in the
Chicago Stadium Jan. II with
Charlie Retzlaff.
Loop gamblers, who believe Retz-
laff will have to be carried out of
the ring after one of Louis punches,
specialized today on how far tile
fight would go.
The fact that the Brown Bomb
err only started training 13 days
before the tilt indicates how light
ly his handlers regard the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Stanford Players
Clean Up on Bets
Rose Bowl Grid Victors
Pocket $1,000.

By United Press
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Jan. 6.-Stanford University's VIC
torious Rose Bowl football team had
material reason for JOY after de-
feating Southern Methodist, 7 to O,
in the New Years Day classic, it
was learned today.
Campus sources reported men,
bers of the squad won approximate
ly $1,000 by betting on themselves at
prevailing pre-game 10 to 6 odds
favoring the Mustangs.
Yves Muller, Indian center and re-
putedly the most consistently
shrewd "financier" on the quad, was
said to have been the largest WIN
ner, taking in about $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

meier got the Metropolitans off to a
four-point lead in the first minute
of play. Then Bill Perigo hit cir
Gus shot for the home team and
Frank Baird added a foul.
Cunningham's free throw and
Stammeler's goal and charity toss
gave the visitors an to edge, and
the Kautskys looked like they had
dinsd on ground glass.
After Bill Shaver watched his
mates bobble six short attempts. he
took matters in his own hands and
hit from the middle of the court.
This was the outstanding shot of
the fray.
At the end of the quarter Dayton
was in front 8 to 6, but the Kaut-
skys then began to open up. Perigo
tied the count Sail, only to have
the visitors score from the floor to
go ahead again.
Wooden Cuts Loose
Running his opponents dizzy,
Wooden got loose under the basket
for two-pointer and then made a
free throw. The score was II to 10,
Kautskys. The Metropolitans came
back strong. however, and pulled up
even at Is 70 Is. Wooden'sa basket
and Norman Cottom's brace of free
throws made it Kautskys, II;
Metropolitans, IS, at the half.
A single-handed uprising by
Stammeler knotted the count for
t,le third time at 17-all when play
was resumed, but Wooden answered
the pleas of the crowd and looped
two more through.
The visitors went into the last
stanza trailing by eight points, and
while they staged a superb rally,
they couldn't catch up. Summary:
Summary:
Kautsky A. =. 1901 Dayton t2sl.