davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-27
BISHOP 3. D. DAewELL
VISITS AT ST. PHILIPS


st. Philips Episcopal Church was
honored Sunday night by a visit
from The newly consecrated bishop
of the diocese, Bishop B. D. Dag
well. The following class was pre-
scented to the bishop for confirma-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Norton,
Miss Elva Poole, Mr.. ]. H. Martin,
ar. s. Williams, Mr.. I. Nancy,
Mrs. u. S. Reed, Mr. Walter Pey-
nolds, Arch Deacon H. D. Cham
bers and Mr.. Blaine B. Coles are
especially interested In the welfare
of the Mission and are cooperating
in every way to build up the work
there A very lovely reception in
honor of Bishop Dagwell followed
the confirmation service. This was
arranged by the ladies Of the guild
Of which Mrs. J. H. Martin is the
president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-27

Mrs. Frank Coleman, aunt of
Mrs. Earl Morrison, is III at the
Good Samaritan Hospital.
Miss Cora Franklin entertained
a group Of young people at a
charming dancing party at her
home last week
The public is eagerly awaiting
the Easter Monday dancing party
given annually by the Guild of st.
Philips. This year the committee
Is arranging a novel and unusually
attractive Coronation Dance.
Mrs. Wn. Diez was hostess on
Tuesday for the meeting Of the st.
Philips Guild.
The Y. P. F. was entertained by
Walter Reynolds on Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Alta Ingram Of Seattle is
house guest Of her brother and
sisier-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Locke.
Mrs. e. Morris, noted evangelist,
Is continuing the splendid meetings
at the Mission on Williams Ave-
nue. near Russell. Mrs. Morris was
dinner guest on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hicks.
Miss vyolette Hooker and Miss
Geneva Turner were dinner hos
tesses complimenting a group Of
young college folks who were home
for the spring vacation Seated at
the beautifully appointed table
were Miss Hattie Tanning and
Messrs. Billy Law. Alec Bishop, o.
Robertson. Jerry Turner, and Sam
uel Bishop.
18th Annual Easier Dance, aus
plces st. Philips Guild, Coronation.
$3.50 p, m. Each ticket . vote for
Queen, Federation Hall, 4th at Ma
olson Street. Admission s5c. Mon
day, April 10, 1886. dancing till
one a. m. pietlIne's Dance Band.
paid Adv
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-27
Husing and ChariOteers

More amusing highlights from
the vivid career Of Ted Husing will
be related by that ace announcer
and sports reporter during his
program over the nationwide Co
lumbia network on Monday, March
30, from 4:15 to 4:30 p. m, psf.
Husing's tales of the great and
near-great behind the microphone
viii be supplemented by group
of spirituals and song hits by The
Characters, noted Negro quartet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-27

The Allied Citizens Civic and
Political Club win hold a meeting
in the courthouse, Monday, March
30, at 7:30 p. m Several promin-
ent speakers have been invited IN
GLIDING State Senator G. 3. Ker-
stetter and a speaker who win ex-
pose the so-called christian" Par
ty who have been organizing in
Tacoma.
The Misses Melva and Govine
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-27

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Stanton was damaged by fire last
Friday. The basement suffered
the most serious effect of the
blaze.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-27

Local and out-of-town readers
are encouraged to mail their news
in to the "Enterprise." All news
should be in our office Wednesday
to insure publication IN current is
sue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-27

Local and out-of-town readers
are encouraged to mail their news
in to the "Enterprise." All news
should be in our office Wednesday
to insure publication in current Is
sue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-27
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Evening star., 1936-07-19
Seidel of Cophers Tops Poll
In Selecting Grid AU-Stars

Dick Smith Of Minnesota with Ill 1872,
with these three aces trailing him:
Spain, Southern Methodist, ll0,28S;
Reynolds, Stanford, 103,653; Wasicek,
Colgate, s7,3l5. Vernon Oech, another
Gopher, had 1854 votes to top the
guard contest. Other leaders: Tan
CORA, Northwestern. 125,826: Karcher.
Ohio State, Ill .6S3; Fortman. Colgate.
1O6,254.
Wayne Millner Of Notre Dame led
the ends with 124, 1856 ballots. followed
by Topping. Stanford, l23. 1852; Moscrip,
Stanford. 112,703, and Loebs, Purdue,
l08,4l8. Conner Jones of Ohio State
led the centers with 90,547 votes. with
these stars pushing him: Rennebohm,
Minnesota. 87.1s2: Lester, Texas Chris
tian, S4,376; Lind, Northwestern. IT,
6l4.
Sheldon Beise of Minnesota led the
fullback candidates with 9l,208 bal
lots. Behind him were Dick Crayne,
Iowa, 84.792: Grayson, Stanford. IT,
654. and Constable, Princeton, 65,873.
The great Jay Berwanger of Chicago
topped the halfbacks with 10s. .593 fans
pulling for him, but was getting q
great fight from Shakespeare, Notre
Dame. with 106.7s6: Roscoe, Minne-
sofa. l02. l28. and Bobby Wilson. South
ern Methodist, 91,352.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
WOMEN A PROBLEM
AT OLYMPIC TOWN
Firms Want One to Take Charge
Of Baths-Actresses Will Be
Guarded Carefully.

B. the Associated Press.
RERLIN.-German Olympic officials
still are worrying over the female
problem"
They haven't yet decided to yield
to the Firms. who ask to have an
elderly woman live in Olympic VIII
lage. The woman would have charge
of the Finnish hot baths. The village
was planned to house $500 men-and
no women.
Since there will be stage shows
provided for athletes in the village,
the authorities were really bothered
by the thought Of the actresses pres
ence.
To remedy the situation they pro-
vided for the female stage stars to
enter the theater by . back exit. kept
locked except when In use. There
will be no hanging about stage doors.
The actresses will come and 70 In
locked cars.
With the athletes "quarantined"
against female charm, like children
against measles, Beriiners are calling
Olympic Village "Dorf der Maenner"-
village Of men.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

the 5000 meters at Randall's Is
land hast week. he might have
beaten Decker, who flushed third.
thanks to Lash's coaching.
Lou oehrig says the reason he's
hitting all his hogners with the
bases deserted this year ts because
he forgets about circuit clouts
when men are on and concen-
trates on getting 'em home =.
Is there any better recipe than .
rount-trippe-, Lou7
How's this for tough luck: Tony
Buckovich Of the Hubbell (Mich.)
team of the Copper Country
League twirled = no-hitter against
South Range Of the same circuit,
but lost, 10 Working In 1l5-
degree heat, Tony famed II bat.
ters and walked only 3 =. The
winning run was ths result Of .
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Thinks Louis Victim of Writer'S Dope"

. Fond of Sleep.

walk, . passed ball. . bad throw
to second and q steal Of home.
Bing Crosby, the crooner, bet
$4,000 Friddie Steele would whip
Babe Risko and cleaned up
Joe di Maggie has been hitting
poorly since the all-star game -.
A case Of too much pressing. meb-
be.
Tom Yawkey. owner Of the gold
plated Boston Red Sox. says the
Chicago White Sox are his idea Of
q hustling ball club Take q bow,
Jimmy Dykes Umpire Beans
Reardon chased Jim Weaver Oh
the Pittsburgh bench the other
day for singing Three Blind
Mice" Southeastern Confer
ence foot ball teams start drills
September Ia week earlier than
last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
CHISOX c,pEED PACE,
TWICE DOWN MACKS
Radcliff Takes American League
Stick Lead From Gehrig
in IA, 21-14 Games.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. July 1S.-The Chi
cago White Sox continued their
triumphant tour Of the East by taking
both ends Of . double header with the
Athletics today, winning the first
game. to 4, and the second, II to IA.
The two wins ran the Pale Hose
streak to five in . row.
Assuming . so lead in three in
ninss behind Ted Lyons pitching, the
Sox had little difficulty in coping the
initial fuss. All four of the Mack
runs were driven in by homers, two
hit by Puccinelli and . third by
Frankie Hayes.
The Hose banged . total of 40 hits
to outslug the Mackmen in the finale.
Their batting bee reached its
crescendo In the nth. when six hits
and three walks netted them seven
runs to wipe out the Athletics lead
Of 6-5. Luke Appling and Bob john
son hit for the circuit in this affair,
Johnsons being his fourteenth Of the
season.
Rip Radclif starred ut bat With six
hits in seven times up, taking the
league lead from Gehrig.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
OUR WAY TOPS SHOW
Randleg' Governor II Reserve
Champ ut Front Royal.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. July 10 Op.-
Our Way, owned by Ray 8. Shoe
maker, Harrisburg, Pa. was champion
hunter in the annual two-day Kappa
hammock Horse Show which closed to
day. The Shoemaker entry won blues
In suitable to become hunter, 3-year-
old hunter, hunter hacks and green
hunter classes.
The reserve champion among the
30 horses entered in the show was
w. 8. Randles' Governor Of WASH
ington, which won blues in the open
hunter sweepstakes and touch-and-go
sweepstakes events and was third In
handicap hunters.
The horses Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Greenhalgh, Berryville, won the
largest number Of points. :
Evening star., 1936-07-19
0Y EUUIE BHIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, July 1S.-Give
nj Jimmy Doyle Of Cleveland
credit for the snappiest
4 line of the week -. Says
he: Joe Louis was the victim Of
DOPE, oil right, but 1t was the
brand dished out by sports writer's
before the fight" Ouch!
The favorite pastime Of Dom Lash.
Indiana's Olympic distance runner,
Is sleeping He is thinking Of
challenging Joe Louis, who IL .
pretty good snoozer.
Two other Indiana runners
Tommy Deckard and Jim Smith.
ran two an dthree to Lash al sea.
son. And If Smith hadn't bowed Q
tendon while setting the pace in
Evening star., 1936-07-19
BROWN IN new BERTH
Graduate Manager at Annapolis
Gives Way to NcFall.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July l8.-Comdr.
John H. Brown. the Babe" Brown Of
Navy athletic history. completed his
tour of duty today IS graduate man
ager Of athletics at the Naval Acad-
envy, and will be succeeded by Lieut.
Comdr. Andrew C. McFAn.
Comdr. Brown. who has been grad
uate manager Of athletics for two
years, after serving . year as execu-
tive of1icer Of the department Of phys
ical training and athletics. has been
ordered to the u. s. s. Milwaukee.
Lieut.. Comdr. McFall graduated
from the academy In 1916. He had
been the first string pitcher for two
seasons. For the past year. he has
been chief Of the aviation unit at the
academy.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Fy the Associated Press.


~ HICAGO. July 18-The De-
troit Lions, world professional
foot ball champions, will run
~ into the toughest kind of all
star, all-America opposition at Sol
diers Field the night of September l..
Returns in the first week Of the poll
being conducted by 1872 newspapers to
select q collegiate eleven to meet the
professional titlenolders have smashed
all records. with almost soc, 900 votes
already tabulated. compared to the
1000 which had been received at
this point of the 1885 contest. The
voting ends at midnight, July IS.
Interest in the poll has been height
ened because the II players receiving
the greatest number of votes will start
the game.
REGARDLESS Of the final result Of the
poll, Minnesota's great team OF 1885
will be well represented on the collegi-
ate squad. Today's tabulation shows
the Gopher quarterback, Glenn Seidel,
leading every candidate. The Mime
sofa signal caller had amassed l26,663
votes, with Riley Smith of Alabama
close behind with 122,284. Fromhart
of Notre Dame had 10s. s.l02. and Pin
cura, Ohio State, 87.573.
The race for tackle posts showed
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Beaten Marines Thrill Polo Fans Berlin Goes Rty Big Way
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1s.-Prob-
~ able pitchers In the major
leagues tomorrow:
National League.
New York at Cincinnati a.
Fitxsimmons and Castlcman VS..
Hollingsworth and Davis or Schott.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Brandt
W. Blanton.
Boston at st. Louis (2)-Mac-
Fayden and Benge vs.. Winford and
walker.
Philadelphia at Chicago a.
walter and Passeau vs. Lee and
Carleton.
American League.
Cleveland at Washington a.
Blaeholder and Hildebrand or
Lee vs.. Cascarella and Weaver or
De shong.
st. Louis ct New York (2)-Van
Alta and Knott vs.. Gomez and
Broaca.
Detroit at Boston-Rowe VS..
Marcum.
Chicago at Philadelphia a.
Kennedy and Cain vs.. Rhodes and
Fink.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Kroner Whacks Homer.

JIMMY FOXX then connected for
his first safety Of the game and
Manush scored after Dusty Cooke
flied out to left Kroner accounted
for the fifth and last Boston run in
the ninth by lifting the bah out Of
the park.
The Tigers boosted their lead to
SO with two-run rally in the sixth,
and scored again in the eighth.
The Tigers collected all of their
II hits off OstermuelIer. who gave
way to pinch hitter in the eighth
and was replaced by Jack Wilson.
Manager Joe Cronin turned the team
over to Coaches AL Schacht and Herb
Pennock before the game and then
rushed to the airport to fly to his
mothers sick bed in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
SHORE IN POLITICS
One-Time Bosox Star Seeks Job
as Tarheel Sheriff.

wINsToN-SALEM, N. C. RJ.-
Ernie Shore, onetime great Boston
Red Sox pitcher. is on the firing line
again-this time in . political con.
test. He is q candidate for sheriff Of
Forsyth County, N. c., in a run-off
primary against Guy L. Scott, incum.
bent.
The score in the first election was:
Scott, 9,0s3; Shore, 1851.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Dlz, PINCH PITCHER,
LOSES IN eleventh
Bees Overcome Cardinal Leads
Three Times to Capture
Series Opener, 6.5.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS. July 18.-Jerome Herman
Dean essayed relief pitching role
for the third straight day, but the Bees
got to Diz for a run in the eleventh
and shaded the Cards, to 5, In the
first of . three-game series here today.
The Bostons overcame Cardinal
leads three times, with home runs by
Thompson and Cuccinello helping the
attack. They tied it up in the ninth
just after Dizzy came in.
Thompson touched on the winning
punch in the eleventh with a double.
E. Moore bunted and Thompson beat
Deans throw to third. Then Wally
Berger lifted . long fly to Terry Moore
and Thompson scored the winning run.
Collins and Mise hit homers for
khA rArdipa1<
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Runs-Rsdelin 90. Rosenthal CD. Haas
t9l.. CRUDE isi. WhiteEead Brown, Pinney
!sl; Dean, Moses, Ppseinslii: @ ,II. Hissinnss' IFS
Noss: zrrorsEMosss; johnson ts}. Z.
Hayes s.5. PIKE; !:,, Gsnoe % dSTIs Raaslnp peac .;
(3J, Moses (3) r. Hayes. Newsome 90,
johnscn {sl: finnsy: Twosbase hits
l2). DYKES. CRUDE Rosenthal go. Applins.
AiEsin.. Thres.nass hits[sDsan' srafee: Johnafsen;
Brown l:,. Double plsys1,Nswsoms sys1,N tS
On basesLGhlessS IL n; philaaspnis, d Rass Z: Z:
s. ssrasf e9.@sy Whis:hs.d,, q. sy
Plythe. !. Hits-Od whitehead IL In s
innings tnone out in NTH: on Brown.
in 5 INNINGS; on Ross. ~ in 4H innings:
on oumpert. 3 In o inning lpitched g four
sa ssss. ,a nniSss ;, =. ,I, p DissnsIy DdS;nS:,
p Hayes. wild pitches-Flythe Cd.
winning pitcher-Brown. Losing pitcner-
Rosa Umpires-Messrs. Quinn, MCGOWAN
and Owens. Time-2:41.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
TIGERS PULL BACK
INTO THIRD PLACE
Auker Subdues Red Sox, 6.5.
Cronin Goes to Bedside
of Stricken Mother.
Fy the Associated Press.

~ OSTON, July 18.-The Detroit
- Tigers moved back into third
place today when their right
- handler, Eden Auker, gained
his first victory in five starts against
the Red Sox by a 6-5 margin.
Auker, spurred on by Billy Rogell's
homer with two on in the third, held
the home forces scoreless until the
eighth, when he weakened and passed
the first three Boston batters, Roger
Cramer, Bing Miller. pinch hitting
for Starting Pitcher Fritz Ostermuller,
and Johnny Kroner.
Bill Werber dropped short single
into right field, as Cramer raced for
home, he sprinted for second, where
he piled up against Kroner Both
players were standing on the key
stone bag when Werber was tagged
out. Heinie Manush singled to right
to drive in Miller and Kroner, and
Auker was relieved by Roxie Lawson.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
CRACKS 25.YEAR MARK
Colorado High School Boy Does
440 Sprint in sos.

BOULDER, Colo. LP-A record
which had stood for Is years toppled
at the Colorado High School track
meet this year when Jimmy Dun
can. 1s-year r-old Negro from Colorado
Springs, sped over the 44o-yard route
in SOB seconds.
The former mark Of 81 seconds was
set in 1911 by Fred Ley. then q student
at Boulder Prep and now State EN-.
ployee. Ley was on hand TO congratu-
late his successor.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

81 louis ----- OOi O03 100 OO-5
Runs-Wsrstler, Thompson tsD. Berger.
Cuccinello. Coscarart,. r. Moore. C9ltns,
Medviek. Mae, rarmsles s,.Sn Esros-oeipscs55s. ss5
Collins. (2J. Mise .(a). Cacetnello. Lee,
Beraer Tvo-base hits-Ccllins. 0elosrt'
Thompson. Three-base hit-,rarmsiee.
cineiio. Sscrince-Dufoeher.. Double plays
[rl,seh; DIrSshsr md ccllipps;; &c osienrs ns,.
ton. 9 Bases on balis-Off Chaplin., I; Of
Refs g; Oh Lannine. i: Oh Parmelee, 2.
I: Ss S J. pe.n'. MtsEon Chaplin. 9 IN
Cd Heusser 9 in j inninr: Oh ). Dean. 2 In
: innines,, Hit By DiteherzDy P.rmslee
bosins pitcher. Dean. Umpires-
Msssrs. Klem. Sears. and Bailanfant
Evening star., 1936-07-19
GIANTS POUND WAY
INTO FOURTH NOTCH
Drop Reds Into Second Division
With 10.to-2 Win-Moore, OFT
Lombardi Hit Homers.

x. the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. July 1s.-The New
York Giants climbed back into the
National League first division today
and sent Cincinnati down to fifth
place with . 1s-hit, l0-to-2 victory
over the Reds.
Mel OFT and Joe Moore hit homers
Tor the Giants and Ernie Lombardi
had one for the Reds
Evening star., 1936-07-19
GIANTS GO TO ANNAPOLIS.

Members Of the Silver Spring
Giants base ball team, which stacks
up against the Annapolis A. c. at
Annapolis. Md, today at 2:30 O'Clock.
are requested to meet at Dud3ey's
Drug Store in Silver Spring at noon
before making the trip.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
SOME PARADE ROUTE.

Along the Via Triumphalis," lead
ing from the center Of Berlin to
Olympic village. Win be placed IS
kilometers Of garlands. $1,000 square
meters Of flags and 1000 6o-foot-
high fagpoles.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
PLEBE SWEEPS TO RACE
Four Crews Will Engage in Test
for Crew Championship.

ANNAPOLIS, July 1S.-with a row.
ing squad numbering more than 40,
Charles Walsh, head Navy rowing
coach, has formed four company crews
from the new Plebe class and they will
meet In q race for the, battalion cham
pionship on August 8 after the inter-
company race.
Walsh will pick q representative
class crew which will carry on for a
short additional period. The squad
contains some excellent material.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
YOUNG DANISH MERMAID.

Denmark has . girl swimmer,
Ragnhild Hveger. Is, who has thrice
recently defeated the Dutch record
holder, Rita Nastenbroek. The Danes
think she viii be good when she
learns how 70 turn,
Evening star., 1936-07-19
DODGERS HAND BUGS
ANOTHER WHIPPING
Come From Rear to Win. 6 to 5,
and Make It Four Losses
in Row for Victims.

Fv the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH July 18.-The Brook
lyn Dodgers handed the Pirates thsir
fourth straight defeat today, coming
from behind to clinch 6-to-5 victory
with a three-run rally in the ninth.
Gus Sllhr hit q hon, or for the Pirates
Evening star., 1936-07-19
SOFT BALL SLUGGERS
Fort Worth Centennials Garner
Game by 90 to 4.

FORT WORTH, Tex, @.-N took
several hours to do it, but the Gen.
tennial Sluggers, local soft ball team,
dumped the Galloway Sluggers. 60-4.
In . recent soft ball game here.
The Centennial crew scored Is runs
IN the sixth for the biggest inning.
Jake Hardin, the winning pitcher. also
led at the plate with . homer. triple.
double and two singles.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Totals az 1927 IL Totals "a 7271b
.Satted Tor Hallahan in fourth,
TBatted Tor Nelson in ninth

Tr.,r aotk tt!k------- $50 210 OOO-IO
cincinnati ------- O.O 600 900
Runs-Moore t3). OFT ,2). Davis. Leiber
Mnssneuso; 6artell; Schumacher, Lomhardi
Moore; Whitehead. OFT es1, LeiSer'o Lio Leslie l
10: ~: GSa6ler Lombardi, Thevenow. Two
pier; Home runs-Moore. Ott- IomhaTSi
Lonbie pIays-Myers. Thevenow and Scar
ssnsi Iheyenov. Scarsella, Myers. Ioni-
New York. g; Cincinnati. :. Bases on
taHs-Oh Gabler. ,: Of Frey, /; OF Stine.
|: on Nelson: ]: stnick out-By Gabler,
nines: OF Gabler. 3 in 7s innings; OF
Frey, In . innings; on Haliafian,
IN q innings: on Stine. 4 in 2 innings;
on Nelson. in innings. Winnirlr
Losing pitcher-Frey.
Umpires--Messrs. Reardon, Maserkurth
and Goetz. Time-1:52
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Germany's preparations tor the
Olympic games and the efforts
through them to propdgandize the
Man regime are DISCUSSED here By
an American correspondent Uho
has spent some time tn the Reich
studying the changes wrought BY
the Hitler government.
BY WILLIAM F. McDERMOTT.
HERLIN, July 1s.-WhAtever
x their results may be from .
strictly athletic viewpoint. the
- Olympic games Of 1896,
scheduled for Berlin August ! TO Is.
certainly will establish some world
records for thoroughness Of organiza-
ton. All the resources Of the nation
are behind this sporting event. To
the German regime 1t Is obviously .
good deal more than q series Of ath-
letic contests. 1t Is q great patriotic
activity, . stroke in international
diplomacy, q powerful instrument OF
propaganda.
Foreign opposition to the holding Of
the games in Germany undoubtedly
has helped TO lift them TO the status of
. national cause and whetted the de-
termination to make them Q success
More than 100000 visitors from
abroad are expected. A single Amer
ican news service will have 500 re-
porters writing about the games. The
opportunity for creating . good i'm
preston on foreigners Is tremendous,
and the Man regime will spare no
trouble to see that they get . favor
able picture.
Best Foot Il Forward.
QUITE frankly, Germany will put
x her best foot forward during the
games. Prom the first day to the last
visitors will be subjected to propa-
ganda. either direct or indirect. They
will be invited to visit hospitals, pub
lie welfare institutions and labor
camps. all under the leadership Of Of
ficial guides and without the payment
Of fees. Their pockets will be stuffed
with literature pertaining to the So
cial and cultural achievements Of the
regime. They win see clean, orderly.
well-disciplined country, and many
of them will 60 back home full Of
admiration for the system Of govern
ment which has nourished such yir-
tues.
They won't see the concentration
camps, of course, or peer through the
kitchens of work people. or look into
the hearts of Jews who have been
stripped of all that was theirs. But
it is not the purpose Of propaganda
to present the whole picture. It's
concern Is only with the pleasanter
aspects Of truth.
Since the hotels are totally made
quate, many thousands Of visitors will
be quartersd in private houses. As
far as possible the visitors will be seq
regated In different districts, according
to the language they speak.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Detroit -- O03 O0a 01O-6
Boston --------------0 600 600 041-5
Runs-Burns.- Rogell. Fox. Owen l2I.
Arksr Krone, az Msnush ctsTer Miller
batted in--RoEen is). Hayworth is). Aufer.
Manush CD Kroner. Werber. Cooke. Two
Roseli. kronsI s.efinee-oxsn. Double
ton s. First bass on ssIlsNom Auier. ::
on ostermueller, !: on wilson. ]. struck
out-By Auker. 4: hv Ostermueller; .: BY
INNINGS: Oh LAWSON. 8 in Ia innins.: OF
ostermueller II in 8 innings: OF Wilson.
,, none In w,nninn ,nninE Wid nitshost;s,.
nitcher = Ostermueller. 'Umpires = Nessrs
Basil Dfnneen and Kolls. Time-2:O7.