davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-10
BEER TEAM AMBITIOUS
Senators Out for Fifth Victory in
Heurich Circuit.

Senate Beer courtmen face the op-
portunity of being the first team to
win i've games in the second half OF
the Heurich Basket Ball League as
they meet Fort Myer in the feature
Of three games at the Brewery gym
tonight. They play at $3.50 o'clock.
Two hours earlier, Delaware and
Hudson plays Little Tavern In the
opening game, which will be followed
by the Rinald Tailor-olmsted Grill
contest. =.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
<AYAl <x-sfr rnsA
COLLEGE GAME Is OFF.

Due to weather conditions, to-
nights scheduled basket ball game
here between Howard University and
North Carolina College has been can
IN celed. 4
Evening star., 1936-02-10
TEXAS "OFF" O'MAHONY

NOT Mat King In State After He
"Runs Out" on Match.
HOUSTON. Tex, February 10 CD.
-Danno OMahony, Irish Free State
soldier, no longer is heavyweight
wrestling champion, as far as Texas
Is concerned.
Fred E. Nichols, Texas labor COM
missioner, in charge of boxing and
wrestling, has vacated O'Mahony's
title in Texas on showing he iran
out" on match with Juan Humberto
at Galveston.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
TENNIS NETS $19,13s.26.

PHILADELPHIA, February 10 CN.-
The United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation found 1885 profitable. Fig.
ures announced at the annual meeting
here showed q profit Of $1e,139.26,
Evening star., 1936-02-10
Terms "Lose" Grid Game.

MARYLAND will not face Missis-
A'A sippi State on the gridiron this
year. the Terps having released Maj.
Ralph Sasse's eleven from the game
which was to have been played at
jackson, Miss. on December S.
Mississippi State has an opportunity
to enter long term pact for a series
of games with another large southern
school and only through the cancel
lation of its game with Maryland can
this be arranged.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
J. C. C. SEEKS MORE FOES.

Jewish Community Center basketers,
36-25 victors yesterday over the Pal
ace A. c., are booking games through
Jim Mcnamara at Columbia 9529.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
ELITE OF DOGDOM
STRUT At GARDEN
Westminster Exhibit Field
of 2,920 Is Largest in
History of Show.
By the Associated Press.


n yEW YORK. February 10
M Walking the dog, preening,
" pampering and posing him
4 became big-time Snowman
ship today with the opening of the
Sixtieth Annual Westminster Kennel
Club exhibition.
The Westminster is Americas S
premier dog show. and this year
there are 1920 entrants, largest list
in the long history of the event.
The ever-growing popularity of dogs
and their exhibition, canine fanciers
say, is inevitable. During prosperous
periods, folks invest surplus money in
the hobby. In depression times. they
have more leisure for the fancy.
There is no way out Of it.
Dogs from all parts of the Nation,
Canada, England and the continent
are benched at Madison Square Gar
den for the Westminster, and the
sports palace, with its cacophony Of
yips, barks and snarling. becomes
audibly huge dog pound.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
Dachshunds Set Pace.

THE resemblance ends there. At the
Westminster are dogs which have
come a long way from the SIM
Pile canine life of shoe-worrying, cat
chasing and nosing the lids off gar
page cans.
They are troupers alert to the de-
mands of the show ring They are
the end-products of careful eugenics
and considerable investment.
The entry list of the show indicates
but few minor trends in the popular
ity of certain breeds. The perennial
Unpopular terriers are well repre-
sented. Dachshunds continue their
pace-setting, topping the Westminster
entries for the second year.
German Shepherds and Doberman
Pinschers slipped. Irish Settlers ad-
vanced. Pugs dropped from "a last
year to 13, causing the fancy to Won
der if attempts to revive the popular
ity of the breed are failing.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
Gets Degree Next Year.

WHEN light thus strikes the youth
Nv full mind, results are likely to be
profoundly significant. Certainly in
Bill Shakespeare's case they were, for
the middle of his sophomore year
found him transferring from the de-
partment of Drawn and muscle to arts
and letters, in which he has con-
sistently done well.
His belated start, however, will rem
der it necessary for him to return to
school next September to make up sew
eral credits necessary for his degree.
No. dear reader, he will not play foot
ball. He has been in competition
three years and so will not be eligible.
Neither. for that matter, will Mike
Layden, who also returns to his alma
mater next Fall to complete the six
year course he has been taking in
commerce and law. Brother Elmer
had lot to do with that, they say.
One coach in the Layden family, he
held, was enough.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
c. v. QU|NT HOME,
TWOOTHERS TOUR
CoIoniaIs Play Randolph
Macon, Terps Face w. Va,
Cards Meet J. M. c.

~ My George Washington plays
4 at home tonight as three
I local college fives inaugurate
~ the weeks basket ball sched-
ule, both Maryland and Catholic Uni
versity being slated to see action on
foreign courts.
While the Colonials' downfall at the
hands of Randolph-Macon in their
own gym ON H street is as unexpected
as sunburn at present, neither the Old
Liners nor the Cardinals will be
favorites over West Virginia at Nor
gantown and John Marshall College
at Jersey City, respectively.
The Terps, without Vic Willis,
center, and AL Waters, forward, both
nursing injuries, and faced with a
hard game against Washington and
Lee at College Park tomorrow night,
will be up against team that has
beaten some of the best fives in the
East. Any comfort Burt Shipley's
men might derive over the long trip
to Cumberland, scene Of the game,
comes from the fact that their oppo-
nents also will be playing on neutral
floor.
Rough Road for Cards.
r us game at Jersey City Is the
w first of two in succession on the
road, and the Cards look for no easy
time against Long Islands undefeated
quintet in New York City tomorrow
evening.
G. w., however, confidently expects
to annex its eleventh straight victory
at the expense of the team that
whipped American University Satur-
day night, 45-14 Although the Yel-
low Jackets held A. U. to six field
goals, the Eagles had no such trio
as Hal Kiesel, Tom O'Brien and Ben
Goldfaden to worry their conqueror
and Colonial supporters are banking
on these three to continue the hot
pace that has placed their team far
ahead of any other local five in num-
ber of games won and lost.
ColoniaIs Soon to Tour.
RUT while the Kiesel-O Brien-Gold
- faden combination has been good
for an average of 20 points per game,
George Washington patrons continue
to get Just as big a kick out of the
performances of Milton Schonfeld
and George Frielicher. colorful guards.
1t will be the last game for the
Colonials before they invade West
Virginia this week end for games with
the State university and Davis and
Elkins.
Randolph Macon will remain over
in the city to meet A. U. in a return
game at the Eagles gym tomorrow
night.
Terps "Lose" Grid Game.
MARYLAND will not face Missis-
Evening star., 1936-02-10
GRID STAR WOULD
LIVE Up TO NAME
Quits Physical Education
Work to Toll Overtime
for A. B. Degree.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YEW YOHk, fepTuaTy 1o.-1t 0 d
nj fine thing to bear a great
name, but it still is a finer
a y thing to live up to it. In
connection with which consider Will
liam (BilD Shakespeare, one of Notre
Danes illustrious ball packers. VIII
liam entered the South Bend institu-
ton as q student in the department
of physical education, a course which
many athletes throughout the country
seem to find adaptable to their scho-
lastic capacities.
Now, it transpires, Shakespeare in
his freshman year began to look with
envious eyes upon his fellow students
who were pursuing the arts and hu-
manities. You see thus early he had
begun to develop a theory that the
pointing of sonnet, profound IA
miliarity with the thoughts of Epicte-
tus, Marcus Aurelius and other great
minds; an ability to read and speak
languages other than his own, might
be more valuable and more enjoyable
to him than the art of plotting and
teaching basket ball offense, of learn
ing how to coach foot ball eleven and
30 forth.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Movie in Every Room.

Every room in new school at Hen
don, England, has movie protector
Evening star., 1936-04-18
HEATON WILL HEAD
ARCHITECTS TRIP
President of D. C. Chapter
to Lead Delegation at
Convention.

Arthur B. Heaton, president of the
Washington Chapter of the American
Institute of Architects, will head the
District of Columbia delegation to the
Institutes sixty-eighth convention in
Williamsburg, Va, May 5, 6, and 8.
Theodore 1. Coe, chapter vice presi-
dent E. Philip Schreier, chapter Sec
retary; Louis JuStement and Irwin S.
Porter will be the other delegates to
the meeting, which will be attended
by more than 500 architects from the
Institutes 68 chapters throughout the
country.
The value Of architectural compete
ton for public work will be question
before the convention. Housing, the
public works program, architectural
education, construction industry re-
lations, and long-range planning are
other topics to be discussed by the
architects, who will participate on
Thursday, May 7, in national con-
ference on planning sponsored by the
American City Planning Institute, the
American Planning and Civic ASso-
citation. and the American Society Of
Planning Officials.
13 Present Statement.
Thirteen members of the institute
have submitted a statement in favor
of architectural competitions for pub
lie building to The Octagon."
Benjamin C. Flournoy and Waddy
B. Wood, Washington, D. c.; John
H. Scarf, Baltimore; William Dewey
Foster, Lorimer Rich and Edgar I.
Williams, New York; Henry r. Shep-
ley, Boston: Alexander C. Robinson,
Sd. and Rudolph Stanley-Brown.
Cleveland; Harry H. Bentley and
Pierre Blouke, Chicago; Richard
(See ARCHITECTS, Page 2.)
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Wakefield HOUSE
COPY IS POPULAR
|. AS EXHIBIT HOME
Second Silver Star Dwelling
of 1886 Praised by
Visitors.
ARCHITECTS ADHERED
TO WASHINGTON PLAN
Rear Wing for Garage and Up
stairs Bed Room Lone Change
in Scheme.

The modified reproduction of Wake
field, Washington's birthplace, at 1910
Sudbury road, The Colonial Village,
which was named the second Silver
Star Home of 1886, enters the second
week of exhibition tomorrow.
High praise for the house, its ap-
pearance, structural features and
planning, was received from the
several thousand persons who in
spected it during the opening last
Sunday and throughout the week.
Despite slightly unfavorable weather
the largest crowd to visit a demon
stration home this year went through
the Colonial Village dwelling open
ing day.
Sponsored by The Star, the home
will be open for three weeks more.
1t was built by Arthur J. Dinger and
is presented by Edison w. Briggs.
president of The Colonial Village Of
Rock Creek Park Estates 1t has been
furnished by Hutchisons Inc.
The main portion of the house is
(See STAR HOME. Page 81
Evening star., 1936-04-18

(See PERMITS, Page A.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

(See STAR HOME. Page 81
Evening star., 1936-04-18

(See ARCHITECTS, Page D.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
PLANTS ARE EXCHANGED
BY CHEVY CHASE GROUP
Surplus Is Taken to Incurables
Home and Planted After Meet
ing in All Saints Church.

The annual plant exchange featured
the April meeting of the Chevy Chase,
D. c., Garden Club. held this week
in Kingan Chapel Of All Saints Epis-
copal Church, Chevy Chase Circle.
Following the exchanges among
members, the surplus was carried to
the Home for Incurables and planted
by committee headed by Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1936-04-18
NEW YORK GAINS
Quarter Building Far Ahead Of
1885 Period.

A marked increase in construction
activity in nearly all parts of New
York City during the first three
months of this year over the first
quarter of 1885 is revealed in the
number of applications filed for build
ing permits. In the five New York
boroughs plans have been filed this
year up to April l for a total of
1902 new structures, representing a
cost Of S27, ,620,O 900, while for the
same period year ago 1860 plans
were filed estimated to cost S16,316.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

McManamy. For number Of years
the garden club has set aside funds for
the purchase Of plants and fertilizer
for the home garden.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs.
B. c. Kennedy. president of the club;
Mrs. D. G. Davis, Mrs. Paul Christian
and Mrs. Maurice Collins. Mrs j. E.
Fitzgerald explained requirements for
club and individual members exhibits
in the Alexandria narcissus show.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
HOME BUILDING
PERMITS RECORD
. FOR SEVEN YEARS
S6 One-FamiIy Dwellings in
List of D. c. Building
! Inspector.
WEEKS CONSTRUCTION
TOTAL VALUE $919,672
$50 Permits Highest Mark in
Number in Several Years, With
80 Per Cent Residential.
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.


The Capitals residential building
boom established another record dur
ing the past week when permits were
issued through the Office of Building
Inspector John w. Oehmann for Sc
one-family dwellings, the largest num-
ber for a comparable period in nearly
seven years.
Valuation of all types of construc-
ton for which permits were granted in
the week ended Thursday was $9l9,-
672-another record which has stood
since pre-depression years. The
number of permits issued in the week
-150-likewise was the highest in re-
cent years.
Residential building comprises ap-
proximately 80 per cent of the valua-
ton of all types of building. In ad-
dition to one-family structures, per-
mits we're issued for a dozen small
apartments during the week. Indica-
tions were that private building this
month would more than double that of
April, 1885.
Moss Realty Co., Tower Building,
obtained permits in the past week for
erection of II dwellings in the 1000
and the 2l00 block of Huidekoper
place. George T Santmyers was
named architect for the houses which
will be erected at cost of Sll4,00O.
Gorin g. Horning, also located in the
Tower Building, were issued a permit
to erect a group of 10 houses in the
5000 block of New Hampshire ave-
nue., with j. G.. Herbert listed as archi-
tect. This group will cost 100000.
Fein &, Bergen obtained the right to
build nine dwellings in the 1900 block
of Naylor road southeast.
Sl25,OOO for Theater.
Included in the list was a permit
for construction of the Uptown Thea
ter at 34l4 Connecticut avenue, at
cost of S125,000. John j. link has
been named architect for the job by
the Stanley Co. of America, the own
ers.
More important permits Of the week
are as follows:
Stanley Co. of America, Earle Build
AlS, OhIlcISb OOllI1 u. LlIlk, dTCIllCeCl,
builder not selected; to erect five l.
story and balcony fireproof movies
and stores, 34l4 Connecticut avenue;
to cost S125,ooo.
Moss Realty Co, Tower Building,
owners and builders; George T. SAINT
myers, architect; to erect ten 2-story
brick dwellings. 2101-l9 Huidekoper
place; to cost $4,000.
CORN & Horning, Tower Building,
owners and builders; J. C. Herbert,
architect; to erect ten 2-story brick
dwellings. 5221-39 New Hampshire
avenue; to cost 100000.
Moss Realty Co., Tower Building,
owners and builders; George T SAINT
myers. architect: to erect seven q
story brick dwellings. 2029-41 Huide-
koper place; to cost $4,000.
Anita H. Eckles and Karla H. King.
owners; F. R. White, architect;
Skinker g. Garrett, 1719 I street, build
erS; to erect two 2-story brick-and-
(See PERMITS Papa a.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Facsimile Copies Made.

Fac-Simile copies are made by new,
simple. portable apparatus for Office
use. Photographic paper of low sensi-
tivity which can be handled and
proCeSSed in normal light is used.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
HIGHWAY GROUP
WILL CONVENE

The monthly meeting OF Imperial
Highway association will be held at
Warmers Hot Springs this coming
Saturday evening, September 26. A
large delegation of officers and di-
rectors from Imperial county is eX-
pected.
At the August meeting held in
Long Beach, it was brought out that
completion of the Imperial Highway
may be accomplished before the
close of 1887. Many short gaps
along the route are being complet-
ed. The sector in San Diego coun-
ty for which no provision is made
now passes through lands which are
expected to be taken into the CAL
ifornia State Park system under the
Burnham desert park bills passed
at the last session of the congress
and approved by President Roose-
velt. Development of the park will
necessitate the construction of an
arterial highway, and it is be-
lieved in this way the gap in San
Diego. AQunty may be completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
Enthusiasm Marks First Meeting
IOf Junior Ten Thousand Club

Report of the Coordinating Coun-
ellis meeting Thursday afternoon
was made by Mrs. Clark Jacobs,
Junior representative on the coun-
Gil.
Considerable discussion was con-
Quoted relative to the monthly teas
and it was finally decided to leave
definite plans to be announced at
the next meeting. Three large teas
during the year are contemplated
instead of the regular monthly af-
fairs which have been featured in
the past.
Gives Travel Talk
Miss Gladys Ikenberry was speak
er of the evening and gave de-
lightful program on her experience
in China and Japan this past sum-
mer. Another club member, Miss
Helen Van Fleet, accompanied Miss
Ikenberry on the trip.
Vivid descriptions of the countries,
their peoples, the unusual customs
prevailing, and many details relar
tive to life in the Orient fascinated
the audience as did the beautiful
costums and other souvenirs of the
countries which Miss Ikenberry dis
played.
The evening ended with the serv-
ing of refreshments by the club
officers and the social committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
Boyce Afen Unit
To Meet Monday
For First Time

Boyce Aten unit, American Leg
ion Auxiliary, will hold the first
meeting of the year Monday night
according to decision made at the
executive board meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kath-
crime Thompson, president, 7l8
South Fifth.
Plans for the year were discussed
at the board meeting and these will
be announced at the meeting of the
unit Monday at p. m. in the Vet
Grams hall. Committee appoint
ments will be made at this time al
So
Announcement of future events
was also made at the board meeting
Fannie Kuhn of Ell Centro, twenty
second district president, will pre-
side at her first district meeting on
Oct. IL in Dewitt c. Mitchell hall,
San Diego. A school of instruction
will be conducted in San Diego at
the U. S. Grant hotel Oct. Is, this
being for officers and chairmen in
particular.
The valley salon, ct 40, will meet
in Ell Centro Oct 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
Ell CENTRO CHURCH SERVICES
At the Following Places of Worship

Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all
branches of Christ, Scientist,
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
The Golden Text is from Paurs
first epistle to the Corinthians:
Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard,
neither have entered into the
heart of man, the things which
God hath prepared for them that
love him"
One of the Bible selections is
the LeSson-Sermon includes these
verses from Isaiah: Strengthen ye
the weak hands, and confirm the
feeble knees. Say to them that are
of fearful heart, Be strong, fear
not: Behold, your God will come
with vengeance, even God will save
you. Then the eyes of the blind
shall be opened, and the ears of
the deaf shall be unstopped. Then
shall the lame man leap as an
hart, and the tongue of the dumb
sing: for in the wilderness shall
waters break out, and streams in
the desert"
The LeSSon-Sermon presents al
so these words from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy: Harmony
in man is as real and immoral
as in music"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
House Committee
To Discuss Tea

Mrs. Claiborne Johnson. chairman
of the Junior Ten Thousan clubs
house committee, has called meet
ing of that group for Wednesday,
Oct. 80 at o'clock at 499 Sandal
wood Drive. At that time plans
for the fall tea and other important
matters will b ediscussed.
Members of the committee are
MesdameS Lewis D. Hartshorn. j..
Pope Long, Carl Miller, the Misses
Marjorie Allen, Majken Moline,
Mary Catherine Smith, Sue Martin.
Mrs. johnson has also announced
the refreshment committee for the
Oct. Is meeting. Mrs. C. S. Ship
way is chairman, assisted by Mes
danes E. N. Nelson L. l.. Smith,
William Summers Roger Walton,
David Blank, the Misses Claire
Guthrie. Mildred Records and Lu-
cille Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
sbers Thursday night greeted the
resumption of club activities with
an enthusiasm which left no doubt
hut what the club faces another
successful year under the capable
leadership of its officers.
Delightful plans for work and
play were outlined by the officers
and chairmen and the splendid
program given by Miss Gladys
1kenberry gave proof that the
series of meetings are to be OF
exceptional interest as far as pro"
grams are concerned.
/ Due to illness, Miss Jean Meyer,
president, was unable to preside at
her opening meeting, Mrs. Tom
Duer, vice-president acting in her
stead.
Each chairman outlined her COM
&ittees plans, the following speak
Mrs. Claiborne, Johnson,
5use; Mrs. Joe Thompson, mem
bership; Mrs. Theodore B. Rey-
nolds, for Mrs. Duer, social; Miss
OIlQCl WOOQs Wy A'AA ~
Bert Cosby, program.
/. Sections to Begin
q Sections are ready to start work
at once, special interest being
shown in the bridge section which
has already four groups, according
to the chairman, Mrs. Walton
johnson.
z Welfare work will be conducted
by the section of that name under
the craftsmanship of Miss Alta
Waterman who announced a pro-
gram of exceptional interest.
[ Mrs. Cal Rector gave the an
houncement relative to the Book
sections study for the year.
I Mrs. R. w. Ware, sponsor from
the Senior Ten Thousand club, was
presented and expressed her desire
10 be of service to the juniors. She
also announced the county fedora
I'm meeting Oct. 2 in Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
Emmanuel Circle
Begins Sessions

White Cross work and organiza-
ton plans occupied the members of
Emmanuel Circle of the First Bap-
tist church at their meeting Thurs
day in the El Centro church.
Everything was put in readiness
so that White Cross activities may
be continued and an interesting
program was outlined for the Circle.
At noon a pot luck luncheon was
enjoyed, hostesses being Mesdames
E. w. Lindsey, F.. Rapson and L..
A. Dunlap.
Mrs. j. E. Whitaker conducted
the devotionals which centered on
the stewardship theme.
Missionary Friends was the
program topic of which Mrs. G. E..
Forsberg was in charge, assisted by
Mrs. Rapson. Letters from mis-
sionaries in the field, describing
their work and their problems, were
read to the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
Date For Pritchard
Lectures Named

Virginia Cole Pritchard of Los
Angeles will once again conduct a
series of book reviews in Imperial
Valley, giving course OF seven
monthly lectures in which she will
discuss the newest offerings from
the publishers.
In Ell Centro the lectures are
sponsored by the Woman's Ten
Thousand club and are open to all
residents of the community.
The first lectures of the series
will be Thursday, October 8, at q
pm. in the clubhouse and Friday,
Oct. 9, at 10 am, also in the club
house. Tickets are on sale now
and may be purchased at the lee
lures also.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
Neuv Books


New books received at the Ell Gen.
tro public library include:
Fiction
1.-The Big Money" John Dos
Passos.
Drums Along The Mohawk"
Walter D. EdmondS
Into The Sunset" Jackson Greg
ory
Give Me One Summer" Emile
Loring.
American Acres" Louise R.
Peattie.
I'm Dubious Battle" John Stein
beck.
Nom Fiction
Reading For Skill" Angela
Broening.
Escape From America" struth-
ers Burt.
Distinguished Houses of Moder-
ate Cost"
100 New Declarations, Lester
Boone.
''n-ee Medical Care" E. G. Bush
ler.
Architectural Drawing and De-
falling" r. Dalzell.
"Co-Ediquette," Elizabeth Ed
ridge.
New Flower Arrangements"
Mrs. Walter Hine. g
"The U. S. Coast Guard" Ever S.
Kerr Jr.
"The Dewey School," Katherine
S. Mayhem.
Green Laurels," Donald c. Peat
tie
Ariel Odyssey" E. Alexander
Powell.