davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Schools and Colleges
Tea at Wilson Teacher.
THIS afternoon in the little theater

This afternoon In the little theater
Of the college the Twenty Club Ia
giving q tea for the faculty and teach.
ers who supervise student-teachers.
This tea is being given 30 that the
girls in the Twenty as well As the
faculty may become acquainted with
the supervisors. This is q traditional
event of this club.
December IL is the date Of the an
nual sophomore hop. the first Of the
class dances this year. to be held at
National Women's Country Club.
Jimmy Toole Is chairman Of the com.
mittee.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Of the Economics Club, Travellers Club
and the band.

Comments ON Conference.
THE voice Of an old friend and for
mer student Of Georgetown Univer.
sity, DR.. Benjamin Cohen Of Chile.
was heard in Washington last week as
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Math Society to Meet.
AA ington, national president Of the
Trinity College Alumnae Association,
will be the speaker at the meeting
Evening star., 1936-12-06

That's why 50 many
thousands are changing 10
TERRApLANE
There's a sitting on top Of the world
feeling the minute you drive out in
this No. ! Car OF the Low Price Field.
with all its extra size. power. endur-
sncs and new features Just read the
No. /" features below. You'll find
many moro when you visit Yow
Hudson and Ianapaans dealer.
No. ! in Driving Ease. with Terraplane's
new Selective Automatic Shift, an optional
extra. You need no hand gear lever need
push no clutch pedal IN this ~car that almost
drives itself" Front floor all clear of gear or
brake levers .. nothing to stumble over.
No. ! in Sire. with wheelbase increased to
III inches longest by nearly inches 6
all four low priced leaders
No. ! In Roominess and Luxury.
Wider seats, front and back. SIS full inches Of
front seat comfort for three =. at least 3H
inches more than any of the others Level
floors And richness in upholstery and fittings
always thought too fine" for low priced car.
No. In Power. increased to o6 and 101
smooth horsepower -. greatest OF the four BY
at least II horsepower. With proved perform
ance, certified by the Contest Board Of ths
American Automobile Association.
No. ! In Endurance and Economy.
Eisht official AAA Contest Board endurance
records smashed by 1887 Terraplane! 1000
miles at 1854 miles an hour in the most pun
ishing torture test" stock car ever endured
And top economy proved in officially super
vised tests, made with and AGAINST the wind
at everyday driving speeds
No. in Safety. Body all of Steel with roof
of solid steel -. pioneered by Terraplane.
Safest stopping ever built into any en-, with
Automatic Hydraulic Brakes Two
separate braking systems working from The
same brake pedal -. plus third braking sys-
TEN from the sy-handhng parking brake.
Braking safety proved IN Official tests, stop
ping in half the legal distance. Hydranhe
HllHold Can optional exua).
Evening star., 1936-12-06

q graduate Of National University, is
q member OF the bar and . past su-
preme councillor Of the Phi lambda
Nu Fraternity.
meth A. Keer, FIRST vice president;
Virginia Diedel. second vice president;
June Beckstead, secretary. and A. j.
Haskell, treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Benefit supuer and Dance.

Benefit Supper and Dance.
THE senior class Of Southeastern
University Law School gave a
buffet supper and informal dance at
the Lyon Park Community House last
night.
The supper was served at 8 pm,
followed by the dance from until
midnight. Arrangements were made
by q committee under the direction OF
Thomas p. Gary. president Of the
class
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Daice e.s -u q HUDSON
~ - ArsG ~ ~ o. 1~A-~
Evening star., 1936-12-06

the ruler OF the Bf1ClSn ELnPHes
Given Royal Holiday.
Next there was truly royal sun
orise. Evoking an ancient custom TO
the effect that whenever royalty visits
. . school, 1t may ask for . holiday 1or
tts students, the Prince asked that
this prerogative be allowed to prevail
for U.s.
well that was just the finishing
touch to make St. Adams School 60
oil British for that day and q long
time afterward."
Mr.. Henderson Is the only one OF
the masters now teaching at st. Al
bans who WAS in residence there at
the time Of the present Kings visit,
except George Badger McGehee, who
Xas then q member OF the student
body. Others whom Mr.. Henderson
. remembers as boys at st. Albans
during that year were James Alvin
Adkins, now an eflicer In the Navy;
Thomas Jennings Bailey, son of Jus
t,es Bailey; william Bull Church. son
Of the late william Church, then
headmaster Of St. Adams; James
Henry Covington, Sd, son Of one OF
WaShington's famous lawyers, and
Frsnk A. Daniels. I'd, son Of Presi-
dent wilson's Secretary Of the Navy
and now Ambassador to Mexico
Al Mr.. Henderson mentioned Frank
Dahieb' name his mouth wreathed In
4 bfosd smile of affectionate recollec-
. tiou. Pressed for its source he said:
Tn enc Of my sacred study classes
the same month that the prince Wis
tied the school I asked Frank to name
the apostles and to comment upon
them. Hraskly and quite sincerely hs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
PATRICK HENRY
LIVES IN FETE

HANOVER COURT HOUSE,
Va, July fitzpatrick Henry, fiery
patriot and orator, inspired his
Hanover county countrymen again
last night in pageantry as Vir.
ginia celebrated the bi-centennial
of his birth.
More than 1000 persons par
ticipated in the pageant, written
by T. Beverley Campbell, of Rich
mond. Only one professional,
James Bell, himself a Virginian,
who was spotlighted in Tobacco
Road" and "The Last Mile" was
in the cast. He had the role Of
Patrick Henry.
William c. Bullitt, ambassador
to Russia and President Roose-
velt's personal representative at
the fete, was principal speaker.
He referred to Patrick Henry as
one who "incarnated the American
love for liberty; liberty for all"
The pageant will be repeated
tonight and Friday night in the
open-air theater near the court
house. Senator Carter Glass will
be guest of honor at the ball
Friday night after speaking at the
homecoming program earlier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
$1,196 IS LOST
TO ROBBERS

Clarence E. Schaffer. night man
ager of a garage at 1140 Twentieth
st. N. W., reported to police that
he was held up and robbed Of SIS
by three armed men while at work
early today. He resides at 1925
Sixth st. N. w.
While walking along Eleventh
Street, near r Street Northwest, at
3 a. m. today, Andrew Manley,
1929 Eleventh st. N. W., told police
he was "strong-armed" by three
colored men who stole SO and took
his light gray coat.
Virginia Markham, 1922 Tenth
st. N. W., reported the theft of
two pocketbookS, one containing
SIC in postal savings certificates
and the other $137 in cash, from
her home.
Theron Jackson, 45l6 Fifth st.
N. W., told police his life savings,
$1,O25, was stolen yesterday from
a mattress in a second floor bed
room, where he cached it. He
named as suspects two colored
women, who had done some laun-
dry work at the house during the
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
TORTURE TALE
BY BELL GIRL
Z HELD HOAX

Failure of Margaret Louise Bell,
alleged torture" victim, to iden-
tify the men she accused Of per-
petrating the crime, today con-
vinced police that her story is a
hoax. They intend to try to
"break" her story before turning
her over to Baltimore police who
have a warrant for her arrest on
a charge Of grand larceny Of $70O
from Philip R. Davis, World War
veteran at Mt. Alto Hospital.
He claims she took two wallets
from him in a Baltimore hotel
room, June 90.
The men she named and for
whom warrants were issued, 10
Seph Silver, SO, and Leo Maimone,
"a, of Brooklyn, N. Y, the former
as her aSSailant and the latter the
Finger man." were in the police
lineup last night with five others.
Refuses to Accuse
The Bell girl, asked if she could
identify any Of them, shook her
head in the negative. Later she
said that Silver resembled the
man who had spoken to her at a
night club Saturday night shortly
before she was attacked in her
apartment at 1880 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
Asked if she was positive
enough in her Identification for
the police to charge him with
she answered:
II don't want him charged"
Capt. Ira Keck, assistant chief
of detectives, said:
I'VE are not asking you what
you want-the question is are
you positive Of your Identified
ton? Are you willing to take
an oath and swear before the
Grand Jury that this man
(Silvef) is connected with your
repUted ASSAULT"
The girl answered, mo"
Two To Be Freed
Both Silver and Maimone will
be taken before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turn
age today to have the warrants
for their arrest vacated. They
then will be freed.
Inspector Bernard w. Thomp-
son, chief Of detectives, has
promised a complete expose"
and indicated this will be forth
coming today, but the girl has
thus far refused to bulge from
her original story, though police
say they have found discrepan-
cies.
Miss Bell says she double
crossed followers of Charles
Lucky Luciano. New York vice
ring overload, who is now serv-
ing a prison sentence in Sing
Sing. AS a result Luciano'S
henchmen set out to get" her,
she said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
OCEAN AIRLINE
SUBSIDIZED

LONDON, July 16 U.N.S).
British aviation officials looked
forward today to early inaugura-
ton of a North Atlantic airplane
service following announcement
by Air Minister Viscount Swinton
of a five-year agreement with
British Imperial Anyways for a
weekly New York-Bermuda Serv-
ice, scheduled to begin next
autumn.
The British government will
provide an annual subsidy of $780,
900 for the project and a capital
outlay Of $4,000 for a flying
boat to carry passengers, mail and
freight.
The proposed New York-Ber-
muda service is considered an
initial step toward transatlantic
service, toward which both Brit
ish and American aviation Of
ficialS have been working for some
time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16

FORT WASHINGTON, Md. July
16.-Reserve Officers Training
Corps cadets stationed at Fort
Washington, Md, went through
their entire repertoire of camp life
for the entertainment of more
than a thousand guests at the an
nual Visitors Day" yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Yost Defeats Rival
For Councilman Post

COLMAR MANOR, Md, July 16.
Robert v. Yost, who has served
as councilman of the second ward
in Colnar Manor. Md, for the
past nine years, was reelected to
office in town balloting Tuesday.
He defeated Robert Romero by a
112 to 80 count. Lewis Carter, in
cumbent councilman of the fourth
ward, was. unopposed for reelec-
ton.
The town also voted approval
of the amendment to the town
charter permitting the issuance of
street Improvement bonds up to 8
per cent of the assessed property
valuation of the town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
VISITORS ARE FETED BY CADETS

which started the activities early
in the morning, were followed by
demonstrations in the operation
of automatic rifles, machine guns,
pistol target practice and work on
the rifle range. At noon the en-
tire R. o. T. c. contingent paraded
before the crowd IN regimental re-
view
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16

} Among the spectators at the
maneuvers were the presidents of
is colleges in the Third Corps Area
from which the college cadets TAX
ing the six-week training period
came. The rest of the crowd was
made up of parents of the cadets
and county and State officials.
Platoon and company drills,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
Golden State Ekes Out
5>4 Victory Over Neu>Cal

Golden State Buttermakers clos
ed first half play in the B league
Monday night with a 5-4 win over
the Nev.Cal diamondeers in the
first game of a doubleheader.
In the second game. the opening
contest of the second half, the Elks
club pounded out an easy ll-3 win
over the Bachelors club.
Meisenheimer and Sheffield were
the only Power company batters abb
le to solve the slants of Bob Dome
nigoni, Creamery pitcher, in the 1st
game. Sheffield collected two Of the
four Nev-Cal hits, one a home run,
and Meisenheimer drove four base
hit into center field to give the New
Cal another score.
TT. Payne led the Golden State
attack with three hits in four tries.
Elks Win Easily
The Elks scored five runs in the
first four innings to clinch a win
over the Bachelors
The Bachelors scored all of their
markers in the fifth inning with
a three run outburst.
Pulliam. with two home runs,
led the Elks assault.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
Z Midgets
Entered In
Big R

Twelve midget race cars will
zoom around the tiny oval Thurs
day night, competing for the many
valuable trophies and cash prizes
awarded the winners Of the many
events.
The races will start promptly at
8 pm, Immediately following the
qualifying events, which will be
started early in the evening
Races, equally as thrilling as last
weeks sensational dasheS, are
promised fans. SWirling into turns,
skidding out of them and scrap
ing opponents hub caps in trying
to forge ahead are only few of
the many exciting happenings at a
midget racing program.
Besides seven local cars piloted
by Bill Ferguson, Bob Douthitt,
Fred Saloman, Fred Davis, Hardin
Young, Frank Hetzel and Hobart
Herrick, four cars from San Diego
will compete, and one car from
Yuma is entered in the big 40 lap
main event.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
9
Trims PhiIs;
Win

a home run by Manager Joe
Cronin in the seventh inning with
Foxx and AIcNair on base, gave the
Boston Red Sox a 6-3 victory in the
first game Of a double header.
Before Cronins home run FoXX
had singled tallying Cramer, who
had led off with a double.
The Boston Red SoX dropped the
second game to the Tigers, 7-l2.
BY splitting the Red Sox dropped
another half game behind the
leading Yankees, who de
feated the st. Louis Browns.
Behind the eight-hit pitching of
Larry French. the Chicago Cubs
shut out the Philadelphia Phillies.
30
Joe Di Maggie ana Lou Gehrig led
the Yankees to a 1913 victory over
the St. Louis Browns.
Cincinnati Reds piled all their
scoring into two big innings to de-
feat the New York Giants 7-3.
After tying the score with a two
run rally in the ninth. the Athletics
beat the Chicago White Sox to 4,
II 10 innings.
Linus Frey's tumble Of Arky
Vaughan's grounder, with the bases
loaded in the ninth allowed Jensen
to score and give the Pittsburgh
pirates a 2-1 victory over the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
Coca Cola
| a II n dry>
To TangIe

Coca Cola Bottlers, who have
shown a new style of play in their
last two games, will tangle with
the league-leading Valley Steam
Laundry Wednesday night at 8
pm.
On Thursday night the Maggie
Fat Boys will meet the strong
Caterpillar nine in an important
tilt. The Maggio nine must win
the ball game to stay in the run
ming for the league title, and the
CaterpillarS are determined to an
mex the contest to keep pace with
the Laundry outfit.
Oilers Meet Shoemcn
In Bra Nley the General Petrole-
um is scheduled to meet Shorty's
shoemen on Wednesday night and
the l. V. Hardware will meet
Casey's insurance gang Thursday
night.
Wednesday night the undefeated
Herman team of the fast league
will defend its laurels against
Edgar Brothers
Thursday night Mexicali and
Signal Oil, tied for second place
in the Calexico loop, will tangle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
Y1IQ;{KX
PUERTO RICAN
HEADS STRAIGHT
FOR TITLE BOUT

NEW YORK, June g. tUP)-Pedro
Montanez, Puerto Rican lightweight
today appeared headed straight for
title bout with Champion Tony
Canzoneri or Barney Ross, king of
the welters.
The little broWn-skinned Mon
tanez scored his most important
victory, and 10th consecutive Amer
lean win, against frankie Kick
last night.
Klick was on the verge of being
knocked out three times in the 10
round affair. Montanez floored
the Californian for counts of nine
twice in the third and fourth
rounds. In the seventh, however,
Klick opened cut on Montanez'
brow, but the little Puerto Rican
wiped the blood away with his
gloves and continued to slug away.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

Friday. El Centro dropped a 9-6
decision to the Brawley team in
the league opener and then lost
a s. tilt TO the Holtville club.
Joe Hurst viii be on the mound
for the El Centre team and will
be opposed by another windmill
expert, Ed Kelly. Kelly is unde-
feated this season ana has pitched
one no-hit no-run game.
Hurst has been pitching steady
ball and if the El Centro batterS
can get TO Kelly for two or three
runs the El Centro nine may pull
an upset.
Brawley and HoltviIle Will fight
Il cut on the BraWley diamond
tonight in battle for second
place in the league standings. BY
comparative scores the two teams
appear evenly matched
RubideauX will take the mound
for the Brawley team and Cum
mings Will be on the slab FOR
the Holtville CLUB.
Friday night CaleXico will jour-
ney to e. Centro for a return game
and Brawley VIII visit the Holt
vile park for return engage
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
TROJAN TRACK
TEAM LEAVES
FOR OHIO MEET

Los ANGELES. June 9. up
The championship University @
Southern California track and field
team was en- route today TO COlum-
bus. O., and Caieaeo ON the tral
Of victories over OHIO State and
in the N. c. Z. A. meet.
Coach Dean Cromwell was ac-
companied by % athletes as he
embarked on the train while Sey-
eral hundred Trojan students
cheered them on then way.
The Trojan trsc5s1e~- clash Hth
Ohio State in a dual nice, June
l3 and then 20 to Chicago where
they again Hi1 be cunning for The
n. c. a. A. title as defending cham
pions.
The squad stops a Douglas, Ar.
this afternoon and at Frat. Kan.
tomorrow for brief workouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

cult. The game viii De played
at Oakland where the park is
ideally adapted to the clubbing
capacity of the visiting team.
San Francisco and San Diego
open a series tonight at the Seals
park. 1t is the second appearance
CT the Padres at San Francisco
this season, with the Ehellenback
crew only four and a half games
behind the Seals, who now occupy
fourth place in the league.
The Mission Reds invade Les
Angeles for a weeks play. The
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

tie.
Larry Ledford. clever San Ber-
nardino fighter, will meet Manuel
Garcia in the seventh bout Of
the evening. Ledford boasts an
enyiable record and is the hardest
man to hit in the middleweight
division.
Graves fought Ledford and fail
ed to land a blow on the San
Bernardino battler after the first
round. Ledford kept away from
the Negro'S blows all of the way
and kept bothering Graves with
short fast jabs. The referee gave
Graves the decision but the Press
score sheet gave Ledford three of
the four rounds.
The Hogue twins are scheduled
to meet some tough opposition
this week and may meet their first
defeats of the season.
Willard will meet Julio Marti-
nez and Shorty Hogue is slated
TO meet NJ. Guiana.
Clarence Ferguson. better known
as KO Ferguson which be modest
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
Light-heavy Champ
Wins Easy Decision

NEW YORK, June 9. UP)-John
Henry Lewis, light heavyweight
champion, last night won an easy
10-round decision over John An
derson OF Seden. Anderson was
game. and stood toe-to-toe and
slugged it out with Lewis, but usu
ally came out second best. 1t was
an overweight non-title affair,
Lewis weighing 1870; Anderson,
1853.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

ing better than valley loop tits in
other cities.
Johnny is generally rated as the
best sports promoter in CaleXico.
Whenever there is an athletic pro-
gram that needs TO be put over. the
CaleXico townspeople Immediately
take their troubles to Johnny. Car
roll then takes the situation in hand
and in a short time the venture is
put over.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

ly tabled himself after his first
fight, will meet jess Gotta in
battle that should be a honey.
Both boys have a fine disregard
for science and go into the battle
to throw punches thick and fast
to try to KO their opponent.
Other bouts on the program are:
Amara VS.. Rolls, Flores vs.. Hall
and Gureca VS.. Romaro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games: teams travelling
TOday's Schedule
San Diego at San Francisco.
Seattle at Oakland.
Portland at Sacramento.
Missions at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

Softbau leaders who are worrying
about the small crowds that are
witnessing the softbal games in
Holtyille, FL Centro and Brawley
should consult Johnny Carroll, pres.
ident OF the CaleXico city league and
manager Of the Calexico Valley
league team. TO uncover his secret
IN drawing fans 10 ball games.
The games playde in Calexico
have been far better attended than
those in other cities and the city
league games in CaleXico are draw
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

Missions thmselves are separated
from Oakland by only half a game.
At Sacramento, the Senators
play Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

Held In Jail-Andress Martinez,
80. is held in the county Jail on a
charge Of failure TO stop and render
aid after an accident in which a
person was injured. He was arrest
ed at inland and bail placed at $500
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
FL CentrO Team Will
Play Crack Border 9
kER CHANTS PERFORM
III CALEXlCO TONITE

Determined to knock off the undefeated CaleXco Fly
ing A. valley league nine FL centro Merchants will trek
to the Border City tonight tange with Johnny CAROLS
club CaleXieo defeated Holtve 1872 in the opening
game of the and then trimmed BraWey 6-2 last
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
MORRISSETTE WILL
FIGHT SANDOVAL IN
BOUT AT BRAWLEY

Jack Morrssette, rated of the best middewegh
amateur fighters in the valley will meet C. Sandova of
CaeXco in the main bout of the Brawley card tonight
The first bout starts at 80 p. m.
Morrissette has been out of the ring for two months
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
Seattle indians Will
Play Oaks i'm North
BY UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Indians, only and half games ahead
of the second place Oakland Oaks tange in the first of
seven game series with the Oaks tonight that may alter
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

] esterUHyS HesuIs-
New York 10 Saint Louis 8.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 5
Boston 81. Detroit 3-12.
Westinghouse postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

The San Diego Padres, although
only sixth in the Coast League race,
have consistently drawn larger
home game crowds than any other
team in the league. Fifteen thous-
and turned out to see the Padres
play the San Francisco Seals in a
double-header recently.
Week day crowds in the San Di-
ego park have also been larger
than other parks. These facts blast
the predictions Of sports writer's
who said San Diego could not sup
port a Coast League ball club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

Home runs. Sheffield, Valusck,
NJ Meisenheimer; doubles. T. ]. Payne,
Busby; struck out by Sheffield. s;
struck out by Dominigoni, 8: walked
ed Sheffield, l; walked by Domini-
Eoni,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 3, Philadelphia o.
Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn l.
New York 3. Cincinnati 7.
American League W l.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
Bench
Warming
By BJrdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Joe DiAdaggio. sensational New
York Yankee rookie outfielder, has
replaced Babe Ruth IN the hearts OF
New York fans.
DiAfaggio's signature Is sought by
every autograph collector, and
many times he spends all Of his
time on stopovers in small towns
when the Yanks are on the road,
signing baseballs.
Joe is exceptionally well liked by
the Youngsters of New York. He
is their new idol One Of the reasons
Joe is an outstanding favorite is
shown in the experience Of a l3-
year-old boy living in a small New
York town.
The father Of the boy planned a
trip TO New York to see the Yankees
play The boy, however, was not
included in the party so he wrote
Joe a few lines asking Joe TO use
hIs influence to get his father to
take him to the ball game. Joe did
and as a result the youngster ac-
companied his dad and the rest of
the party to the Yankee stadium.