davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-06
WOODMEN IN TWIN BILL,

Woodmen Of the World juniors will
play double-header on the st. Eliza
beth diamond tomorrow. meeting the
Putnam Stars at ! o'clock and the
American Legion Post, No. 8, at 3
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Then Stevens Hit,
Western Hurlers wilt.

A FTER two were out in the ninth
= inning. Stevens worked a count of
three and two off Bob Rafferty,, then
slapped his lengthy home run over the
right centerfield fence to win the
game.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
D. c. sKEETERs vICT0RS.

SUDLERSvILLE, Md, June Up.-
Breaking 80 out Of 100. Clifton Green
of Centreville won the Eastern Shore
skeet shooting championship. Skyline
Club Of Washington defeated the local
club BY 40 birds In o boo-bird match.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
TILTS WITH GUARANTEES.

Huntsville A. C.'s base ball team,
champions of Southern Maryland,
want games with unlimited teams.
Guarantees are assured. Write Man
ager S. Freeman at Pomfret, Md.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
UNLIMITED FOE WANTED.

Any strong unlimited team, with a
diamond, seeking game for tomorrow.
is asked to call the Washington Coal
Co. at Decatur 0S74.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
SABBATH TILT SOUGHT.

A game to be played on its own dia-
mond tomorrow is being sought by the
Springs A. c. Call Manager Raymond
S. King at Coons' Market, Warren
ton Ga
Evening star., 1936-06-06
BAER FINE CONDUCTOR

Handles Orchestra's Baton Better
Than Rings Gloves.
West Coast lyricists say that Max
Baer's new vocation as an orchestra
leader finds him better placed than
ever before in his career.
He is much nearer to Toscanini as a
conductor. say his admirers, than he
is to Joe Louis as fighter.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
KENILWORTHS BOOKING.

Games with strong unlimited teams,
in or out of Washington. are being
booked by the Kenilworth nine by
Henry Wilhelm at Atlantic 4267-J.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
MAX GROWS RICH
IN 8-YEAR CAREER
Now Is 0utranked in Boxing
Wealth Only by Dempsey,
Tunney and Sharkey =
BY the Associated Press.


- IGHT years ago Max Schmeling
- began his American invasion
under the management Of Joe
Jacobs. He made his debut
against Joe Monte and collected
$1,000 for knocking the big fellow
kicking. Since then the Black Ublan
has collected over S1,200.000 in purses.
With the 100000 which is likely to
be his end of that Joe Louis million
dollar gate Schmeling's earnings will
go over the 81 100000 mark Not half
bad when you stop and consider that
most Of this sum was collected in
the lean years of the depression.
Schmeling ranks fourth in the
million dollar puglistic class, topped
by Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney and
Jack Sharkey. Dempsey is credited
with earnings of s5,O0o,0oO, Tunney
with mort than two million. and the
Bostonian with more than a million
and half.
American sports fans have pro-
vided the German with a veritable
gold mine from the very start. They
paid him SIS, 900 for beating Johnny
Rikso. The Joe Sekyra victory added
$4,000 TO his bank account. Max
tossed few punches at the brittle
chin of one Pietro Corri and collected
another $4,000 for the short workout
Evening star., 1936-06-06

IA ftSO. n - - = ~ w ~ - -
M MOODY has repeatedly
VI defeated Helen Jacobs for
1 ' 4 the simple reason that
she Is a better tennis player, ac-
cording to an article in the current
Sports Illustrated and American
Golfer by Parke Cummings, who
maintains that personal differ
ences do not count.
"The two Helens may not like
each other" he declares, but when
they face each other on the court
they engage in tennis match, not
q cat fight. In tennis the i'm
portant thing is to win matches,
not OF show UP your rival as a
moral. social or intellectual In.
ferior."
Psychology. sociology genealogy.
pathology, demonolosy or what
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Freschi Rated Third.

ONE of the years sensations is Joe
Freschi, winner of the Dixie
Sweepstakes and new champion of the
District League, rated third. Joe Har-
rlson. former No. l bowler placed
fourth; Ed Blakeney. fifth; Paul Har-
rlson, sixth; Ollie Jacini, seventh: Bill
krauss, eighth: Howard Parsons, ninth
and Eddie Espey, tenth.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

have made good catches of blues. but
most captains take their customers
after bass and porgies if they want
to be sure Of fish.
The largest bass captured so far
at Wachapreague this season tips the
scales at 81 pounds.
THAT old argument as to whether
more fish can be taken on plugs,
spoons, spinners or live bait has
cropped up again. There seems to
be no conclusive record as to the
quantity of fish captured by these
various bats, but the question Of
getting the biggest fish seems to have
been settled by Seth Briggs, who has
Evening star., 1936-06-06
coread Pros Rip BalturoI Ring Nets Scmeling 100000
WILSON HIGH NINE
READY FOR SERIES.
Proves Worth in Beating
Western, School Champ
This Year.
w WOODROW, WILSON HIGH
M SCHOOL, whose base ball
" team created the most
startling scholastic unset of

w WOODROW. WILSON HIGH
M SCHOOL, whose base ball
Wv team created the most
startling scholastic upset of
the year in trouncing the interhigh
school diamond champions, Western,
6-5. yesterday at Western stadium,
will compete for the first time in
the schoolboy series next year when
it will be included in the base ball
shcedule.
While it still is uncertain that the
Presidents will be included in the
basket ball schedule, definite assur-
ance has been given that they will
vie for the base ball championship
along with Central, Tech, Western,
Eastern and Roosevelt.
Western Hurlers wilt.
THAT they apparently were ready
to blossom forth this year was
indicated by the impressive manner
in which they disposed of Western.
Fighting an uphill battle, the Chevy
Chase nine rode to victory on a
prodigiouS home run clout on the
bat of Johnny Stevens in the last
half of the ninth inning
Coach Cliff Moore saw the same trio
of twiflers who moved down series
batters wilt before the Presidents 10
hit attack, while Kilmer Bortz, IS
year-old Wilson mound ace, limited
Western to seven safties.
Western jumped into a 80 lead in
the fourth frame on three hits, two
errors and a walk. but Wilson tied the
count in the fifth inning. Bill Ed
monston's circuit clout again sent the
Red Raiders to the front but Wilson
knotted the score in the eighth when
George Senge walked and tailed on
singles by Barbee and Mesrobian.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
A $4,000 Melody.
IN 1929 he mauled Pauline to

IN 1929 he mauled Pauline to the
tune of S74,Oo0 and made $4,000
on an exhibition tour. His first battle
with Jack Sharkey in 1880 netted
him Sl74,000 and the heavyweight
title. An additional 37,0oo-his cut
on the picture contract-put him up
in the money.
The following year he journeyed
to Cleveland and defended his title
against Young Stribling. After dis
posing Of the good looking Southern
lad Der Make carried S106,000 back
with him. Another exhibition tour
was in order and for this not too
unpleasant bit of exercising schmeling
fattened his pocket book another
500 900 or so
In 1882 he was paid S2l5,000
(sl74,000 for his end and SAL 900 for
the pictures) for his bout with Jack
Sharkey. He lost the crown in that
second meeting, but the champions
end Of the purse helped a lot to
soothe his injured feelings.
The SoIace of Gold.
HIS fight with Mickey Walker
netted him $4,000 and paved
the way for his bout with Max Bser
in 1898. The battel of the Makes in
Yankee Stadium was another dnan-
cial success for Herr Scmeling even
though it was somewhat lacking in
other respects for him. The thump-
ing he took from Baer earned him
S74,000. For the trimming Steve
Hamas handed him in Philadelphia
Max collected SI4,S00. The exhibi-
tions he gave earlier that year brought
in something like $4,000.
In his four fights on the other
side, two with Pauline and one each
against Walter Neusel and Steve
Hamas, Schmeling collected $3.50 900.
He got s65, ZOO for his Pauline engage
ments, 100000 with Neusel and SIS, 900
after knocking out Hamas. -..
If Schmeling can upset the dope
and punch out victory over the
highly favored Joe Louis in their
coming fracas, automatically earning
titular match with Champion Jimmy
Braddock, another half million or
more will await him.
Schmeling is a conservative young
man and has invested his earnings
wisely. He owns a beautiful home
in Germany and is married to the
leading picture star of that country
Amy Ondra. All in ALL Max is pretty
well fiexed for young fellow who
will be celebrating his 31st birthday
In the Fall.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-16

emily leaves the hair faded.
dull or streaked. Hair color
ing properly applied will soon
give a natural looking lustre
but sometimes the coloring
itself doesn't go on evenly
and sections of the hair are
off color.
A reliable coIorinQ such as
Larieuse will leave the hair a
lustrous. glossy black ALL
OVER if it is. applied corree
tIy. The only reason 1t might
net go on even is this.
The coioring must 90 INTO
the hair in order to be per
manent and not affected by
Continued on page &
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-16

of Stephen Kane. SO year
old laborer on the night of
March 26,1925 Springer CON
fessed his guilt. t b e police
claimed.
Kane. the only landlubber
in a crowd of Negro seamen
spinning tall sea stories, was
killed when he challenged
the credibility of Springer
story that he had once been
swallowed by a whale, police
said. According to Springers
version of the Jonah and the
whale yarn.he was later tos-
eed up by the whale plumb
within easy reach Of q life
boat, thus going Jonah one
better.
Angered by Kane's chal-
lenge Of his story, Springer
struck Kane. knocking him
down and kicked him. ac
cording to Springers alleged
confession. Kane died later
in Kings County Hospital.
Brooklyn. Springer followed
the sea in freighters q n d
successfully eluded the police
until his last voyage.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-16
Beauty And Romance
By Mary Downing
Director, Larieuse Beauty Found tion
By Mary Downing
vances can be made.

vapces can be made.
We want our readers to
send IN their suggestions on
beauty care suggestions
that the foundation may test
in it's own laboratory and
pass on to our readers if they
prove worthwhile.
To increase interest 10 the
Importance of properly pre- :
serving beauty, the Larieuse
Beauty Foundation 10 going
to give a $50 cash award
every year to the one who
sends in the best information
about some method of be
auty culture she has found
useful. Suggestions may re-
fer to any beauty problem
Mail them to Larieuse Beauty
Found alton. St. Louis, Mo.
There's no use foolipg our
selves. The way to o man q
heart is not through his sto-
mach, or even his brain, but
through the sense of feme =
nine beauty that nature I'm
planted in every man. And
while there are none of US
who can be perfect, never
theless all Of as have the ab
iity to increase eur attract
iveness through proper at
tention to ourselves.
Before we say goodbye un-
til the next column. which
will start in with the real
beauty hints two weeks from
today, there is enc problem
[ have been asked to discuss
in this first little talk.
We all know that the heat
used IN straig hteDing frequ-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-16

Too often we think of Re
auty as a priced possession
which can belong only TO a
few women who were born
lucky.
That idea is ali wrong. Be
euty is the natural birthright
Of every woman.
This doesn't mean that ev-
ery woman must have the
plamorous allure of the stage
stars, but it doe mean that
every woman, by following
a few simple rules Of caring
for attractions Nature gave
her, can possess a beauty all
her own that will be admired
by men and women alike.
Regardless of the type OF
her features, every woman
can make hersalf beautiful by
preserving a clear, healthy
skin. by displaying the lux
uriance and gloss of we'll
kept hair, by keeping b e r
hands we'll groomed. by ke-
eping the sparkle of health
and happiness in her eyes.
and by properly caring for
her figure.
But what I want to stress
in this first column is the
fact that, by giving proper
attention to these details,
every woman can greatly en-
hance the charm of her own
appearance by inexpensive
methods that are within the
means Of everyone.
The Lariuse Beauty Fo-
undation has already begun
it's research to discover newer
and better ways of increasing
the natural beauty of every
woman. We believe that by
devoting our time and effor 9
to this problem, great I'D
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-16
Man Arrested For
Murder of II
Years Ago

New York. An eleven year
old murder mystery was sol
we'd this week, according to
the police. with the arrest
Of Harry Springer. 40 year
old seaman, for the murder
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Marriage Licenses

James W, Russell; q, 1927 R St: ant
Roger of5mf9i 5, Phillips, "a. and Msrgare. R
Rev. J. c. Palmer. w. .a
Henry s. Gee r IT, q AFlRstSn s1Gs garrison Hs s
Raymond 3, Hess. 30. All B St ne. and
Mary I; ,RiEs. 80. 6l2 A st. Sc; Rev
Eusene Hanston, 80. AZ L st., and Jo-
sephine Milan. 81. s13 N. J. ave.; Rev
osodaIs, L, s HSl'sman:f scSarf % 1875 Mintwooc
pl.. snd Mildred Green. 56. 1916 Madi:
oeorss F. Kerby. %, Camden sna N * i; ane
Rev W. A. Emmons.
g: both Of sIi st. IT, Sc; REV. x. G
Curt +. keusch. 80. soe 9Th st; Sc: an and
', Rev. s: Nicholas. ,o.. :. srd
James Hnsz fis5 sanEs q e ShiladsiDhis. f Pa Rev
D. E. Wiseman.
".sTy ND zsisss fa T. fs5'9sasa s5s R:a9sn Sc
asIa,sSS;, aasITssS; r. r.. AsSnTs Park. n. J.; Rev
Henry n Coleman. a, ss91 She shsrisen Ta d
Sc and Louise Bush, tnG 80. 1927 Howard
~ Eunice Z. Sweeney. Is. 7Os Madison
ST.: Rev. Bernard Braskamp.
Frank .: Haskell u. 30; rEaue Rlue Plains Fla ss
Clairsyille. Ohio; Rev. +; b. Harris
D. McAuliffe 81. I'LL Lamont St.
Rev ]: r. Spence: 49,,
Marian 2; Iixon: 26. 1920 4th ST.; Rev
water r. swirele. jr.. 81. Fort selyoiTT
[ Va. and Iva r. Ayers. 20. Woodforo
Va; Rev j. e. Briggs.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
SHRINE TO LINCOLN
VISITED BY MANY
Tomb Exhibit Has More
Than Million Titles Touch
ing on Life.
BY the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, February g.
Whatever Herber Wells Fay-cus-
todian of the Abraham Lincoln tomb
here-tells visitors to the shrine about
the Nations first Republican Presi-
dent, he has sufficient proof for his
statements.
Fay - white haired. slender,
slightly stopped man of n years
owns the worlds largest collection
Of Lincolniana. Other Lincoln his
torians have documents and pictures
Of greater value. but none have as
many separate items.
Tomorrow, and especially on
Wednesday-when the Nation honors
the memory of its martyred Presi-
dent-Fay will conduct hundreds of
persons through the tomb and tell
them about Lincoln's life, just as he
has done daily for the last Is years.
However. few will be taken to an
inner room of the granite monument
to be shown a part of the voluminous
collection of manuscripts, newspaper
clippings, letters and photographs. The
relics are not on display to the gen.
eral public.
Has Million Items.
Patient work and devotion to a
hobby which grew out of a boyhood
admiration for the Kentucky rail
splitter" has meant for Fay the as
sembly of more than a million items.
This, with diligent study of the
emancipator's life. has brought him
the title of the outstanding authority
on Lincoln.
! Pages of albums of data dealing
with Lincoln's life alone, Fay asserts,
if placed end to end would be a mile
long. About another mile of pages
have been filled with items of closely
related interest.
Fay has 300 photographs of Lin
coin, and his most priced possession
is the original negative Of a rare
picture of Honest Abe" valued at
from $4,000 to $4,000. Some of his
manuscripts are estimated to be worth
! $1,000, but there are scores of items
upon which no value has been placed.
/ Lincoln pennies of every issue,
starting in 1909; postage stamps bear
ing his picture, albums on persons
who have written about Lincoln or
writer's whom Lincoln admired. and
every item related in any way all
contribute to the great mass of ma
terial-much Of which is invaluable
as an informative source
Took Office in 1921.
Ending a career of AZ years as a
Dekalb County publisher, Fay took
charge of the tomb in 1921. He
brought along his collection of Lin
colniana and since then constantly
added to it. Most Of the collection
is housed in a building near his resi-
dence in the cemetery grounds.
Since 1921 Fay has shown the
tomb to about 100000 persons, An
other million persons registered at
the tomb during the first so years fol-
lowing Lincoln's burial
Fay's guests at the shrine have in
cluded Presidents Coolidge, Wilson,
Taft and Mckinley the late King
Albert of Belgium. Queen Marie of
Rumania, Governors, Senators, princes
and Ambassadors.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
SA|NTHOOD WAITS
FOR MRS. SETON
Candidacy Launched in
1881 by Cardinal Gibbons
Faces Years Yet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, February 8-Pon-
derous Vatican machinery has ground
through another phase In the long
process for the declaration of saint
hood for an American woman. Mrs.
Anna Elizabeth ~eton, founder OF the
Sisters of Charity Of the United States.
Her candidacy, launched in 1881 by
Cardinal Gibbons, is encouraged by
Pope Plus, but years Of inquiry remain
before it may be completed. The Con-
gregation of Rites Is now engaged in
examination of her collected writings.
Satisfaction with these and her sane
tity and evidence of miracles Is neces-
sary to her beatification.
Hindering the process in every way
possible is Vatican official sometimes
referred to as the devils advocate. f"
His real title is promoter OF the faith.
His duties are to search the lives and
records of sainthood candidates for
flaws. If his diligence is vanquished,
church authorities feel safe against
future challenges to the saints merits.
Two Degrees Involved.
Two degrees are involved in saint
hood. First, the candidates must be
beatified-an act emitting their men,
ory to special veneration in the locality
wherein they practiced good works.
Once beatified, the person may be
called blessed. Second, they must be
canonized. when they become saints
and may be venerated throughout the
world.
The miracles test is frequently the
most difficult Before Mrs. Seton may
be beatified the Congregation Of Rites
must be convinced beyond doubt that
at least two important miracles have
been wrought through her interces-
sion. Then there must be further
proof that still two more were worked
after her beatification before she can
be canonized. In some cases 1t has
taken centuries to satisfy the congre-
CATION on these points.
Anna Elizabeth Bayley was born In
1774, the daughter of an American
Army surgeon and Protestant. At
20 she married James Seton, also
Protestant and from an old Scotch
family in America. They had five
children when they came to Italy for
her husbands health in 1903, he be-
coming American consul at Leghorn.
Led to Change Faith.
During their stay they lived with an
Italian noble family, whose descend
ants have furthered her candidacy,
setting up a stone tablet in her men,
ory at the Sanctuary of the Madonna
of Montenero at Leghorn, where Mrs.
Seton was led to change her faith.
After her husbands death in 1903
she returned to New York to devote
her life to good works. She founded
a number of Catholic institutions, in
cluding the first parochial schools, and
in Emmitsburg, Md, the Congrega-
ton of the Sisters of Charity of the
United States.
Several years ago delegation came
to Rome bearing a petition with
$50 900 signatures urging her beatiflca-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
HAWKS AND OWLS
JOIN BIRD REFUGE
Predatory Wild Fowl Added to
Canvasback Ducks-They're an
Aid, Caretaker Saws.

Hawks and owls have increased the
bird population of the sanctuary at
Reaches Run. on Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway. where a record
breaking number Of canvasback ducks
are sojourning, park officials an
nounced yesterday.
Contrary to the common opinion
Paul F. Hodge. sanctuary caretaker,
said, ''the hawks and owls are bene-
ficial Their food consists almost en-
tirely of rodents, which. if left undis-
turbed, would cause a great deal of
damage. The hawk may occasionally
kill a chicken or bird, but for each
of these he will eat dozens of rats
and mice. which would do damage far
outweighing the value of the bird"
The ducks have come to the open
water at the sanctuary and there are
nearly 600 of this species there. Hodge
said. They dive as much as 20 feet
after corn, he added. Last year so
canvasbacks represented the largest
number seen at one time, and then
they were there only one day.
For the first time. banding is being
carried on at the sanctuary. So far.
some 200 ducks have been banded.
BY this means, Government officials
hope to trace their migration.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
EXERCISES FOR LINCOLN
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
National Capital Republican Club
Members to Attend Service
at Church.

Exercises commemorating the 127th
birthday of Abraham Lincoln, first
Republican president, will be held at
7:45 o'clock tonight in the National
City Christian Church under the aus
pices of the National Capital Repub-
lican Club
Dr. Raphael Harwood Miller will
speak Music will be furnished by
the vested choir, directed by w. E.
Braithwaite. Lyman McCrary will
be organist and Mrs. Helen Turley,
contralto. Prominent Republican cffi-
cials and representatives of Repab-
lican organizations are expected to
attend.
The committee in charge of the
service is composed of Edward F. Col
laday. Republican national commit
teeman for the District; Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Republican national
committeewoman for the District and
vice chairman of the club, and
Thomas w. Lttlepage, jr., secretary.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

IF YOU want to be definitely on the
sporty side, wear the V-neckline
and kick pleats. Here's a dress
Il you'll De proud to wear because its
easy on the eyes and easy to make
Trim the dress with a contrast collar
and cuff. On the other hand, why not
make a few detachable collars and
cuffs and introduce variety? For is
not variety the spice of fashion? 1t
will make jaunty little neckline,
especially with the slash just below
the collar through which the tie ,nds
meet. A lightweight woolen would
be nice for breezy days and silk crepe
or prints to welcome the Spring.
The design is available in sizes II,
i3. IS, II and 49, Corresponding bust
measurements, %, ol, 33, 35 and 81.
Size l3 (3l requires 212 yards of 54-
inch material. with 5s yard of 39-inch
contrasting material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
pattern book. Make yourself attrac-