davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-23
DOC" WHITE ON VOL.

DR.. G. Harris White, former White
Sox pitching star and now athletic
director at Wilson Teachers College,
will be Joe Holman's guest over the
latter's quarter-hour sports program
on Station VOL at o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
G. w. NINE IN ACTION
Taking on Western Maryland at
Griffith Stadium,

George Washington's base ball team
was to play at Griffith Stadium for the
first time this season, this afternoon.
as it tackled Western Maryland.
The ColoniaL formerly have played
their home games on the Ellipse or in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Following are the line-ups:
BUDDY BAER DEFEATED
Brother of Former Champ Drops

Ten-Rounder to Lenglet.
OAKLAND, Calf. April % CP).-
The veteran Andre Lenglet of France
outpointed Buddy Baer, brother of the
former heavyweight champion in a
10-round bout here tonight.
Baer weighed 248ll2 and Lenglet
216l2.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

Ey the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIAA April 23.-Ath-
- letes from the West and
Southwest, particularly the
\ Longhorns from Texas and the
Buckeyes from Ohio State, loomed
today as the boys to beat in many
headline events of the orty-second
renewal of the Penn relays this week
end.
AS the 3,000-odd athletes from 500
colleges and schools began arriving
today for final workouts on Franklin
Field before the start of the tWo-day
carnival tomorrow, it appeared the
East's representatives would, have to
do some mighty running and heaving
to bring the honors to their own back
yard.
The Texans, first on the scene
they got in yesterday-were the odds
on choice to gallop off with both the
short-distance relays-the 440 and $50.
Not only did the Longhorners re-
Gently set world mark for the $50,
but last week, at the Kansas relays,
they won both events in faster times
than the existing Penn relays records.
Texas Squad Looks Best.
A NCHORED by Chink Wallender,
= the Lone Star State squad ap-
pears considerably stronger than the
other prominent contenders-Ohio
State and Cornell in the 440 and the
Nd fva ha half v,ai1o
Ohio State. meantime. was cor
sidered threat in half dozen events,
both relays and individual, particu-
larly in the latter, where Jesse Owens,
the brilliant Buckeye, and Temples
Eulace Peacock renew their dual ri
valry in the l00-meter sprint and the
broad jump.
Michigan State was another stand
out threat from the West. particularly
in the distance medley and 4-mile
relays. From the East, Manhattan and
Cornell seemed to have the greatest
all-around strength. the New Workers
in the distance medley and miles and
Cornell in the shuttle hurdle and
freshman mile, so far as relays we're
concehned. with each presenting two
or three individual contenders.
Crack Teams at Drake.
DES MONIES, Iowa, April % tAp.-
The vanguard of an athletic
army arrived today in Des Moines,
proving ground for track and field
stars from all sections of the United
States in the Drake relays Friday and
Saturday.
Joining forces with several crack
teams already in the city were Purdue,
Nebraska, Washington University, Rice
Institute, Oklahoma A. and NJ. Occi-
dental, Kansas State, Marquette.
Southwest Texas Teachers, Missouri,
Carleton, Butler. North Carolina and
North Crolina State.
Among the early-arriving stars were
such standouts as Elroy Robinson Of
Fresno State, Sam Francis and Lloyd
Cardwell of Nebraska, Billy Wallace.
Smokey Brothers, Jess Petty and Dave
Weichert of Rice.
Harry Williamson. the North Caro-
lima middle-distance star, who will
match strides with Glenn Cunning
ham, Robinson, Ray Sears of Butler
and Jack Fleming of Northwestern,
was due today, as was jess Petty.
North Carolina State discus star.
Relay officials announced the largest
advance ticket sale in the history of
the carnival as preparations were COM
pleted for the influx of some $500 to
1000 persons.
1T is the largest advance sale
have handled" said F. L. Turby,
Drake auditor.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
HOT COMPETITION
FOR TITLE IS SEEN
Schools Use Griff's Park
Tomorrow for First Time
in Twenty Years.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
AUNCHING the 1886 public
high school base ball series,
Central and Tech will resume

- their traditional rivalry tomor-
row at Griffith Stadium at $3.50
O'Clock.
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent Of
schools, will grab ball in his sigma
ture paw, go through the motions Of
a wind-up and officially pry off the
lid of what looms as a closely con-
tested but rather mediocre series.
Every team has been riddled by grad
uation and only two members of the
first two allhigh clubs of last season
will be in uniform this year.
Despite the fact that Clark Griffith
repeatedly has offered the use Of the
Senators field as a site to stage the
schoOlboy games. the fray is being
played there only because of the deplor-
able condition Of the Tech diamond.
1t will mark the first scholastic series
ball game to be contested in the major
league park for 20 years and is the
only tilt scheduled there this season.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Plenty of Hits

Runs batted in--Reynolds. Hill. Lewis,
| Mai ush, Ostermueller 90. Werber Two
base hits---Travis. Hill, Ostermueller.
Three-base hits-Estalella. Lewis, Cramer.
Sacrifce-Melillo. Double play-Myer to
| Travis to Kuhel. Left on bases-Wash-
| on Newsom 4; of Ostermueller. l. Struck
| out-By Newsom, 4: by Ostermueller. 1:
Umpires--Messrs. Ormsby. MCGOWAN and
l Quinn. Time Of game-l:56.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Jack Raw Confident.


COACH JACK RAY of Central ad-
mits he will be disappointed If his
batsmen do not yank the Clark Grit
fifth trophy away from Eastern, de-
Tending champion. Ed Foxley, Tech
mentor, has a nine composed largely
of third and fourth semester lads and
expects little of his team this year.
Missing from the Central lineup
will be such stalwarts as the colorful
Shorty Chumbris, shortstop; Don
Dunlap. catcher, and Walter Smith,
outfielder, all of whom were all-high
selections in 1885. Brick Hayes and
Cleon Chumbris, outfielders; Taylor,
first baseman, and Gibson. second
sacker, also have been graduated.
The entire Tech outfield of last year.
then composed of Skinner, Crawford
and Singer, will be replaced by Joe
Ciomei, Abe Fillah and Walt Merchant.
Jimmy Roland. second baseman, and
Bill Liggett, pitcher, also collected
sheepskins last June.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. at N. Y. 3:15. Wash at N. Y. 3:15.
Boston at Phila. Boston at Phila
Chicago at Cleve. Chicago at Cleve
Detroit at st. Louis. Detroit at ST. Louis
Evening star., 1936-04-23
League Statistics
thursday. APRIL %. 1886.
American

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston. 1; Washington. 3.
St. Louis. T.; Detroit, 4
New York-Philadelphia. cold.
Chicago-Cleyeland, cold.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
GAMES TOMORROW

N. Y. at Brooklyn.
Phila. at Boston.
Pitts. at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cine.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
National
ESIITS XESTERn

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York. =; Philadelphia. =,
Brooklyn. 5; Boston. q.
Cincinnati. =: st. Louis. g,
PittSburgh-Chicago, cold,
Evening star., 1936-04-23

n YEW YORK, April 23.-Notwith-
M standing the Nationals highly
| acceptable grapefruit league
4 record against south W
Evening star., 1936-04-23
ROwles Will Pitch.

II AY will send George Rowles, q
promising southpaw, to the mound,
while Foxley is undecided between a
pair Of righ- h-handers. Doonis and West.
Bernie Askin and Whitley France Will
catch for Central and Tech. respec-
lively.
Centrars hitting hopes revolve
around Nick Mallus, Joe Moran and
Joe Fuez, while France, Bill Lineries,
Fillah and George Hahn have been
Techs most consistent clouters in pre-
series games.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

RUCKY HARRIS, himself one OF. the
fighting-est ball players who ever
drew on pair Of spiked shoes. still
goes overheard for scrappers. That's
why Jesse Hill still is playing left
field for the Nationals.
Bucky 'yanked" Hill from the
Warrington uns.up yesterday altar.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
TEXAS, OHIO STATE
BIG PENN THREATS
Stand Out in Vast Relay
Meet FieId-Stars Flock
to Drake Games.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA April 23.-Ath-
- letes from the West and
Southwest, particularly the
i Longhorns from Texas and the
Evening star., 1936-04-23

N. Y. at Brooklyn.
Phila. at Boston.
Pitts. at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cine.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
60 q a. o.

W direct the the Gat Nons GGpq cmHse
Lloyd and0 %, c. jr
Evening star., 1936-05-10
o. Q@
TUBERCULOSIS FOES
SEEK TO AID WOMEN
Early Diagnosis Held Major Fac
tor in Fight on White
Plague,

Efforts to increase the degree of
protection for young women, particu-
larly mothers, against tuberculosis
infection, are urged by Mrs. Ernest
R. Grant, managing director of the
District of Columbia tuberculosis
Association, in commenting on a re-
cent study of the subject by the
National tuberculosis Association.
One of the chief aims of the
Nation wide campaign for early
diagnosis of tuberculosis cases." Mrs.
Grant said, "is to try to reduce the
high tuberculosis mortality among
women and especially young mothers.
Through the tuberculin test, which,
if found to be positive. should be fol-
lowed by an X-ray examination, the
disease may be caught in its early
stage when recovery is practically as
sured. The expectant mother as well
as the young mother should guard
herself and her children by including
these tests in routine examinations. I"
Prevention work in recent years has
brought greater decrease in male
deaths than in female fatalities in
the 1926 age bracket; Mrs. Grant
pointed out.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
ENGINEER OFFICERS
WILL BE H0N0RED
Assistant Commissioners to Be
Given Testimonial by Cir
Gle Club.

Capt. Howard F. Clark and Capt.
Robert E. York. whose terms as AS
sistant Engineer Commissioners end
this Summer, will be honored by Dis
trict officials at a testimonial to be
staged next Saturday by the Circle
Club, an organization of Master
Masons who are employed in District
service
A number of members of Congress.
the Commissioners and all District
departments heads are invited to at
tend the party, which will be held
at 1880 Fourteenth street.
Arrangements are being made by
Frank Ach, club president; Harry M.
Luckett. vice president; Police Lieut..
Frank Varney and Pvt. Earl Rhue
Capt. Clark's tour Of duty here ends
Evening star., 1936-05-10
GREATER CAPITAL
CAMP PA|GN AHEAD
Luncheon Meeting Tomor-
row to Launch Drive to
Continue Work.

Plans for the annual campaign to
finance the activities of the Greater
National Capital Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade will be
completed tomorrow at luncheon
meeting to be held at the Willard Hotel
at 1890 o'clock.
More than LOG persons are expected
TO be present, including the 80 mem
bers of the Campaign Committee,
headed by Frederick P. H. Siddons,
chairman. Siddons was appointed by
Lloyd B. Wilson, chairman of the
Greater National Capital Committee.
The workers are expected to launch
the campaign Immediately after the
Luncheon.
The committee is now beginning its
sixth year of promotional activities for
the city. 1t devotes its efforts to the
business of bringing more visitors to
Washington - convention delegates,
tourists and business visitors.
In the several years of its exist
ence," Siddons said yesterday, "the
Greater National Capital Committee
has demonstrated its worth and now
asks for the continued support of the
Washington public.
Held Sound Investment.
Financial support of the commit
tee should not be regarded as a
contribution, but rather as sound
investment in an enterprise that will
bring material benefit to the investor.
1T is not claimed that the COM
mittee should be credited with bring
ing all visitors to Washington, but
it does Systematically cultivate the
field most thoroughly. Without such
systematic work, visitors, of course,
would still come to Washington, but
in all probability they would come in
no such numbers and the loss might
amount to many millions of dollars a
year to the city"
Records of the committee show last
year visitors spent close to 100000
in Washington. This sum came from
the delegates to 2O2 conventions, about
2,500,OO0 tourists and $4,000 business
visitors.
Literature Distributed.
In addition to working to attract
this huge number of visitors, the COM
mittee last year distributed 100000
pieces of literature about Washington,
reaching about 100000 readers; in
augurated % national broadcaSts,
reaching an estimated 38,6400O0
people; circulated 35 motion pic
lures of the Capital, reaching 100000
people; contacted 1900 newspapers,
reaching 100000 readers; contacted
120 trade papers, reaching $4,000
readers; contacted 5000 convention
groups. 1900 by personal visits, and
fully serviced 70 conventions and par
tally serviced 1872 others.
The general work of the committee
TO draw individuals here is being in
creased steadily, Siddons said.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
PAGEANT WILL BE GIVEN
AT LELAND JUNIOR HIGH
Chevy Chase Girl Scouts to Pre-
sent "Aladdin and the Lamp
of Dreams"

The pageant, "Alladin and the Lamp
Of Dreams" will be presented at the
Leland Junior High School at 8 pm.
Friday by the Girl Scouts of Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Walter H. Rastall is general
Chairman of the pageant, with Miss
Helen C. Williams in charge of music;
Miss Margaret Cross, dancing; Mrs.
Maury Middleton, costumes; Mrs.
Leon Davis, properties; Mrs. Irving
zrpel, posters; Mrs. B. Pollock. cake
and candy, and ]. A. Bishop, light
ing.
There also will be an exhibition Of
handcraft and art work done by the
Girl Scouts during the past year.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
OFFICERS TO BE NAMED

Officers will be elected tomorrow
evening at the annual meeting Of the
National Capital Group Of Controllers.
local affiliate of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association, to be held in
the Raleigh Hotel at Gas pm.
E. NJ. Arthur Of Woodward g.
Lothrop and John w. Tallentine Of
the Hecht Co. will address the meet
ing
Evening star., 1936-05-10

assessment of s15,215 for 1882 and
five months of 1888.
She contended her income Of s74,-
265 in 1882 and $20,600 to May 2. 1888.
should have been treated by the Treas
ury as community property between
herself and her husband, from whom
she was separated at the time. On
May 2. 1888, she received an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce from Thomas S.
Gallery.
The Government contended that
under the California civil code, the
separation between Miss Pitts and
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Metallurgist to Speak.

E. S. Davenport, metallurgist in
the United States Steel Corp. will
speak at a dinner meeting of the
Washington Chapter, American So
ciety for Metals at pm. tomorrow
in the Garden House of the Dodge Ho-
tel. Officers will be installed.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

July /. Capt. York's term ends
August /. They are to be replaced
by Capts. Patrick H. Tansey and
Don G. Shingler. who have finished
studies at the Command and General
Staff School at Fort Leavenworth,
KanS.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

her husband produced q legal situa-
tion through which her income and
his were to be treated separately FOR
tax purposes.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
INCOME TAX REVIEW
ASKED BY ZASU PITTS
1o32-33 Figure of $94,se5 Com
munity Property Shared by
Husband, Says Actress.

BY the Associated Press.
Zasu Pitts movie actress, asked the
Board of Tax Appeals yesterday to re-
view Treasury income tax deficiency
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
st. Thomas Choir to
Entertain

The choir of st. Thomas Church
will entertain at a chitterling and
fish dinner in the guild room of the
church, on Wednesday evening,
January 20. Dinner will be served
from five-thirty on.
Members and friends are cor
daily invited to come out and help
the choir In their endeavor and
also enjoy good dinner. On Sum
day morning, February 2, immedi-
ately after the communion service,
the choir win sponsor a breakfast
in honor of Rev. w. II. Thompson
and his family. The public is cor
daily invited to attend church and
meet the new rector and also have
breakfast with the choir.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24

held its first holiday party at the
home of Mrs. Theresa johnson
Thursday, January 2. A most
wonderful luncheon was served
and cards were played. A very
enjoyable evening was spent.
The Jolly Sixteen Social Club
held its semi-monthly meeting
Thursday, January 16, at the home
of Mrs. Roxie Anderson, with Mrs.
Jean Mundy as hostess. Twelve
members were present and after a
short business meeting, cards
were played and a delicious lunch
con was served. The next meet
ing will be Thursday, February 6,
at the home of Mrs. Mamie Rus
sell. Mrs. v. L. Bosley, president
and Mrs. Roxie Anderson, secre-
tary. -..
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Sterling Club will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday, January %, at
the club house.
The Radio Eight Bridge Club
held it's bi-monthly bridge lunch
con, Wednesday, January %, at the
home of DR.. Lillian Lewis of 800
st. Anthony Ave.
The Easy Aces Bridge Club
meeting was postponed for We'd
nesday, January %, on account of
the inclement weather.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24

is president of the G. 0. d. Club.
The Matinee Matrons' Bridge
Club held its semi-monthly bridge
luncheon Wednesday, January Is,
at the home of Mrs. William Cas-
sius of 9S9 w. Central Ave. First
club prize was won by Mrs. Gerone
E. Reed, second by Mrs. Manley J..
Rhodes, and the consolation by
Mrs. Commodore Oden. Mrs. James
Kirk was awarded the guest prize.
The other guest of the hostess was
Mrs. Lawney Cotton. The next
meeting will be Wednesday, Janu-
airy 80, at the home of Mrs. Com
modore Oden of Minneapolis.
The Senior Adult Dramatic Class
is making extensive preparations
to present its first Studio Formal,
Friday evening, February Fl, at
the Halle @. Brown Community
House. In addition to several
skits, two one-act plays will be
presented. A one-act drama, en-
titled, "The Chance Miracle" and
a one-act comedy entitled, "The
Silver Lining" are now in re-
hearsal.
The Ladies of the Biddle Circle
No. 38, G. A. R., will have an open
installation Tuesday evening, Jan
uary %, at Welcome Hall. There
will be good program and friends
of the Circle are cordially invited
to be present.
The Modern Priscilla Art Club
met Wednesday, January Is, at the
home of Mrs. Earl Neil of 428
Edmund st. Interesting instruc-
ton in English was given by Mrs.
Alverta Coram. After a delightful
repast served by the hostess, the
Club adjourned to meet next We'd
nesday with Mrs. Pearl Brooks of
720 st. Anthony Ave.
The Jolly Sixteen Social Club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
Minneapolis Society News

Atherton Hughes, Jack Rainey,
Herbert Carter, and Junior Wynn.
Miss Helen Scott chaperoned the
party. The youngsters voted
Patricia and elaine very good
hostesses. Helen Scott was a very
charming chaperon and the chill
dren are hoping next time a to-
boggan party is given that she
again will be their chaperon (but
between you and me, Helen is stin
suffering from the effects Of the
bumps).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere
thanks and gratitude to those who
were so kind to me during my re-
cent bereavement in the loss of my
dear father, John Club. My
especial thanks I extend to Rev. T.
B. Stovall for his comforting words
at the funeral services.
Mrs. Harriet Florez.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY NEWS

Bridgeport 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
ST. PAUL CLUB NOTES
BY Estyr Bradley


Mrs. L. Tabor was hostess to
the Jas. Weldon Johnson Literary
Club Thursday, January 16, at
2:30 p. m. At the close of the
business Mr.. J. r. Williams made
an interesting talk on Italy Ethio-
pia. At the close of the meeting
the hostess served a delicious
luncheon.
The Esoteric Civic and Literary
Club invites you and your friends
to attend Musical Tea" Sunday,
January &c, at the residence of
Mrs. E. A. Jackson, 661 w. Cen
trail Ave., from A to z p. m.
The Esoteric Club will meet Fri
day afternoon, January "a, at the
home of Mrs. Susie Bowen, 381 N.
Avon. Mrs. ]. Mundy, president.
The charming daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cotton entertained with
birthday party at Welcome Hall,
December 20, 1886. Miss Zelma
Cotton was seventeen years of age,
and an enjoyable evening was
spent. Miss A. B. Lewis was the
chaperon.
Mrs. Waldo Turner of 386 N. ST..
Adams st. was very pleasantly
surprised on her birthday Friday,
January IL, when Mrs. w. Squire
Neal of 2435 4th Ave. S., Mime
apolis, entertained in her honor
at one of the loveliest bridge lunch
cons of the season. The luncheon
table was set with a beautiful
Madeira cloth, with napkins to
match. For a centerpiece large
bouquet of white chrysanthemums
was used at either side of which
were tall candelabra, holding pink
and white candles. The guest Of
honor's place was marked with a
lighted candle. A delicious three
course luncheon was served to six
teen ladies of the Twin Cities.
First prize at bridge was captured
by Miss w. Gertrude Brown and
the second by Mrs. w. Baxter
Walker. Miss Brown received a
cut glass sugar and creamer set
and Mrs. Walker received make
up mirror, lighted with an electric
bulb. Mrs. Turner received many
beautiful gifts. Other guests of
the hostess included Mesdames
Lorena Griffin, Charles P. Tyler,
Bismarck G.. Archer, Cleat w.
Oliver, j. Walton Crump, Harold
Combs, Donald ]. Brady, Gale P.
Hilyer, o. B. Williams, Maidrew
Conley, and Minnie Alexander.
Mrs. Neal is always a very gra-
cious hostess and has lovely par
ties, and this one was no excep-
Mrs. Florence Mobiley of 800 w.
Central Ave., is recuperating from
a severe attack of bronchitis.
Mrs. Hattie Ball Of ITO st. An
thony Ave., is still confined to bed.
Miss Eleanor Maxwell of Win
ston-Salem, North Carolina, ar
rived in st. Paul, January 2, to at
tend the Northwest Institute OF
Medical Technology in Minneapo-
lis. While in the city she is max
ing her home with Mrs. E. Chap
man of TOT st. Anthony Ave. While
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24

Of our everyday world.
Grace Moore, popular star OF
opera, radio, and screen, paid tribute
to American telephone operators re-
Gently when she said:
There's music in the speaking
as wen as the singing voice, and Il
is only after a long sojourn in. for
eign countries that one can appre-
ciate the music Of the well modulated
voices OF our American telephone
operators. Time was, years and years
ago, when, particularly In our
smaller communities, the voices
which asked us: Number, please9'
were not always so wen trained In
sound qualities, and occasionally
they were shrill and high-pitched.
But today We have become so used
to the quiet, courteous tones Of the
telephone operators who serve as
that we are apt to overlook the great
contribution they make to the pleas
antness Of our everyday world
which, conversationally, is so often
telephonic.'