davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-02
NAVY BOXERS TIED
| BY GREEN TERRORS
Final Win by Campofreda
Puts Western Maryland
Even at A..
Special Dispatch to The Star.
lal. 1

OpcCidi biopdtCu " IiC 0tdi.
A NNAPOLIS. Md, February l.
" Navy boxed Western Mary
~ land to tie tonight, each
a team winning four bouts.
The boxing was clean and spirited
and the audience observed to the let
ter the requirements that there should
be no roofing between rounds.
Navy fought we'll in the lighter
classes and after George Daunis had
lost close decision to Bob Bennett in
the 118-pound class, won the next
three to tie the match.
With the score favoring Navy, to
3, Nick Campofreda, captain of the
visitors foot ball team knocked out
Lew Tamny in is seconds of the first
round.
Summaries:
twestern MarylandI defeated George
DaSnsb deesOn three Hunds
Navy defeated John Reifsnider. decision,
three rounds.
Lishtweieht class-clif Hocker Navy
rounds.
Senior welterweight class-Webster
Smith Navy defeated Bill Willoughby,
decision. three rounds
Middeweight class-Clinton Walker
western MarylandD defeated Jack
Tretheway. decision. in three rounds.
Light -heavyweeht class-Anthony Or
tenzi western Marylandl won on tech
nical knockout over Rivers MorreIl in 1:5O
of the third round
Unlimited class - Nick Campofreda
Western Maryland) knocked out Lew
Tamny in O:16 of the first round
Referee-Charles Short (Baltimore)
Judges-Harold Davis tPennsylvania) and
Allie Woln Penn State).
Evening star., 1936-02-02
SWIM RECORDSGO
|NA.A. j. EVENTS
National Crowns Won by
Baltimore" :"Y," GIazier as
Three Marks Fall.

HREE District swimming rec
ords were broken in the mid
Winter meet sponsored by the
i A. A. U. in the Shoreham
Hotel pool last night at the Baltimore
Y. M. C. A. captured the Junior ma
tional 300-yard medley relay cham
pionship, and Marie Glazier Of the
Penn Athletic Club swan away with
the woman's individual Junior 300-yard
national medley event.
tional medley event.
Miss Glazier was one of the record
breakers as she swan the distance in
4:441 seconds to beat Margaret
Russell of Baltimore and Jean Rawls
of the Shoreham to the finishing line.
The two other records, which were
twice broken, came in the l00-yard
and 220-yard free style events for
men, Peter Flick, New York speedster,
setting a new mark in the trial heat
of the century and breaking his first
effort by almost second in the final.
Flick clipped more than 2 seconds
of the old record of Sc 3-5 seconds
when he first swan the distance in
81 is seconds, then created the rec
ord Of 5334 seconds.
In the 22O-yard free style, Robert
Jordan OF Central High School Of this
city cracked the former record Of
2.29 AS of Ernie Boggs to win one of
the trial heats, only to bow to the
later record breaking sprint of Andy
Clark of Massanutten in the finals.
Clarke beat out Jordan by less than
two strokes, as he registered the time
of 2:244-
The summaries:
Mems Events.
100-yard free style--Won by Flick IN.
Y. A. CO: second McCarrey 'Massanut-
ten); third. Schoffhauser tBroadwood s.
record
tMassanuttenl; i' second. ives tBroa dwood
s, c.: third Jordan. Time-2:44-,.
Won by Baltimore Y. NJ G. A Cum
minss; Paskauskas. Homer, Knsiey, sec, sec,
| ond. York Aquatic Club; third. Navy "a
swimmer went out OF lane). Time
Divins--Won by. Aygerio Flocco CPhila-
Stanley Dadek lst Georees Drsson
Club third, Joe LYMAN tAmbassador).
/ winners ponts-sS 81.
Women'S Events.
| 50-yard free style--Won by Ann Bono
4 fShorehaml: second, Dorothy Lubln
| tBroadwood S. CO: third. Thea Coneer
| tStauntont. Time--31il Is seconds.
I00-yard breast stroke-Won by Mar
esret Hoffman baltimore. unattached) 7:
second Florence Peck Penn A. CO third.
Ethel Kessler (Broadwood S. c.. Time
l:o62s
2"0-yard free style-Won by Dorothy
Forbes philadelphia unattachedl; Sec
ond. Rita Aueusterfer tShorehsml; third.
Ann Bono tShoreham). Time-.:54
Junior national 300-yard medley-Won
| by Marie Glazier Penn A. c.: second
Marearet Russell Baltimore. unattached
third, Jean Rawls tShoreham). Time
444is New District recordl
DivinR-Won by Marie Duvan (Shore-
hsml second Bette Evert tShoreha M
third. Gertrude Theunisson tShoreham).
Evening star., 1936-02-02
AMERICAN WHIPS
GALLAUDET, 3827
Edwards PAGES Eagles, Who
Swing Into Fast Stride
After Slow Start.

TARTING slowly. but gathering
momentum as the game pro-
gressed. American University 5
~ basket ball team scored a 1927
victory over Gallaudet last night on
the Eagles court.
Skippy Edwards. feet Eagle forward,
points, while Racy Drake and Clyde
Hoffmeister we're high for the Blues,
with 8 and 7 points, respectively.
Gallaudet jumped into 7-2 lead
shortly after the opening whistle, out
the Eagles then started to click and
tied the count at Sail. American Uni
versity held 14-ll advantage at the
turn.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Golden Gloves
(Continued from Page BID

Club. In furious exchange in the
second round Carroll went down un-
hurt from a right-hand punch. His
second, fearing Carroll was injured,
threw in the towel.
Tommy Jordan, unattached, defeat-
ed George Shipley of the Olympic A. c.
to win the l60-pound title.
The title at IT'S pounds was won by
Ernest Walker of Terminal last Thurs
day when he defeated Marca Fontaine.
his only rival in this division.
Novice Class.
liz POT NDS-Agelo PappaS tW. 2. CT
because OF the death OF his mother. MocS
refused TO accept the forfeit and soiden
gloves Will be awarded both boys:
IIS POUNDS-Ray Nany tunattachedi.
won by forfeit from Frank Mainto (Ter-
min:, las p6tSDs0csrl 81 s. - Schmidt eMs.riex
3. c., technical knockout SECOND round;
Club, defeated Loyal Grim (olympis
oilG III dsoISb FouSbs@Msx ds 'V99os cos Jewish Conn
munity Center won BY forfeit from K. ).
D0Hsy so TsfR9sl roTSps4omme 4 M E A JORDAN cuna.
tached), defeated George Shipley tOlympie
A. c. decision three ROUNDS.
% POtNDs-ErneSt Walker - leImIns!
Y M c. A., won title in this class IN only
bout last Thursday.
Golden Gloves Events.
112 POUNDS-Joe Petro IN. p. 3. CO,
wor unanimous decision from Danny De
N0ii lis p PonNDs-Ray Morse - C cN. won
decision from Pat Cecchini IN. z. B. c..
I"6 POUNDS-Lou Levinson %. A. c J.,
won on technical Knockout from Henry Pc
terson 81 C. c., 25 seconds Of second
I35 POINDS-Mike Morton (Merrick)
won unanimous decision from Roy Cromoic
~. PoTNDS-Creighton Alien IN p
c J. won decision from Steve Mammakos
tW B C)
I6O POUNDS-Paul Desch ~. C CN. won
on forfeit from Steve Thompson o. A. c.
Thompson unable to heht because OF
broken thumb
I:J POUNDS-Sobby Grimm 20 A g.
won on fereit from Georse Cox 'MerricH'.
COY had cut eve
HEAvYWEIGHT-Mur Kanner tMa-
rine Reserves. won unanimous decision
from Don stetson 20. A. c..
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Varied Sports
College Boxing.

College Boxing.
Virginia, AZ; Maryland, ga.
Duke, s; Catholic University, 2
University of Miami, "a: Army, 3la.
North Carolina, 4; North Carolina
State, 4.
Navy, 4; Western Maryland, 4.
College Swimming.
Army, 3e; Colgate. IS.
William and Mary, So; Randolph
Macon, 81.
Virginia, 81; Duke. 30.
Chicago, 66: Purdue, IA.
Water Polo.
Navy, %; West Side IN. "
2. M. G. A., 8.
Chicago. 10; Purdue, l.
College Hockey.
Army, s.; Hamilton College, 2.
Harvard, 2; Williams, /.
Amateur Hockey.
Pittsburgh, s; New York, l.
Hershey, 2: Atlantic City, l.
College Wrestling.
Indiana, 271a; Lehigh, 612.
Freshman Swimming.
William and Mary, SO; Far Rock
away High, N. Y, 81.
Professional Hockey.
Detroit Red Wings, 3; Montreal
CAnadiens, /.
Rochester, 3; London, l.
Cleveland, 2; Windsor, o.
Toronto Maple Leafs, 3; Chicago
Black Hawks, 2. s,
Buffalo, 2; Syracuse, o.
Polo.
Sd Cavalry, Fort Myer, 81; 10th
Field Artillery, 8la.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
BIG LEAGUERS MARRY

DOLGEvILLE, N. Y, February l
R.-A high school romance led to the
altar today for Hal Schumacher,
pitching ace of the New York Giants
base ball club. and Miss Alice Sullivan.
They were married here in st. JOS
eph's Church.
At another small village in New
York State, another National League
player also took a wife. Kenneth
O'Dea, catcher for the league cham
pion Chicago Cubs, married June
Davis Of Avon. at st. Agnes Church,
Avon.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
KENTUCKY DERBY MAY 2

LOUISVILLE, KY, February up.
Spring racing dates for Churchill
Downs, April Is to May l, and for La
tonia, May % to June 20, both in
elusive, were approved at a meeting
Of the Kentucky State Racing Com
mission here today.
The Kentucky Derby will be run
May 2, during the Churchill Downs
meet.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
VET RING BACKER DIES
McCarey Promoted Fights for
Many Prominent Heavyweights.

LOS ANGELES, February l (P).-
The prize fight world mourned today
the death of Thomas j. McCarey,
whose promotions figured in the sue
cess of Jim Jeffries, Jess Willard, Ad
Wolgast, Tom Flynn, Jack johnson,
Sam Langford and Harry Wills.
McCarey died last night in hos
pital here at the age of 64. He retired
in 1914 after gaining national recog-
milton as a developer of fighters.
His sons, Ray and Leo McCarey, are
prominent motion picture directors.
The widow and daughter are other
survivors.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
NOT STAR HE WAS
PRIOR TO INJURY
Danger That Joe May Fade
Quickly, Like Schultz,
Recently Shipped.
Nv ERANCIS z STAN.

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
-RED SCHULTE'S passing from
the American League may not
have promoted much mourning
4 on the part of either the Wash
ington club chieftains or the Gus
toners, but what ostensibly is a rather
abrupt sunset to the big outfielders
career might well be a cause for
anxiety.
One of the few remaining members
Of the championship cast of 1888 and
the Inflated. injury wrecked 1884 club,
Schultz can trace the source OF his
diamond decline directly to a similar
misfortune which beset first baseman
Joey Kuhel, who, despite his classifl-
cation as a regular. actually is regard
ed as a gamble.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
G. W. HIGH VICTOR
Tops Petersburg Quint, 1921, ii
Virginia League Game.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February (P).
George Washington High School fin
ished with furry of baskets in the
second half tonight to trim the Peters,
burg (Va) High School team, 1921
in an important Virginia Athletic
League game. Both teams are in
class A.
After trailing. 10-l1. at the turn. the
Alexandrians found the range of the
hoops as Burrell, forward, scored five
baskets, aided by Nugent, Wells and
Wood
Evening star., 1936-02-02
EARMAN'S GOAL TELLS
Gets Falls Church High Final
Minute Win at Front Royal.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, February l.
With the score tied, Earman of Falls
Church High School shot basket in
the final half minute of play today to
defeat Randolph-Macon Academy, %
to 20.
The visitors led in the first half.
then were held scoreless as Randolph
Macon assumed lead, Falls Church.
however, scored eight points in the ex5
citing fourth quarter.
High scorers were Lyon of RAN
dolph- Macon and Maben Of Falls
Church, with II points each.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

WARRENTON. Va, February l
P1.-George w. Cutting, secretary
treasurer of the Executive Committee
Of the Virginia Gold Cup Race Asso-
citation. announced today that May 2
had been set for the Gold Cup Race
meet.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
ST. JOHNS SURPRISES
Beats Washington College, Leader
in State Loop, 3O-27.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, February
tP,.-St. Johns College of Annapolis
staged the Maryland Collegiate Basket
Ball Leagues biggest upset here to-
night, toppling the league leading
Washington College by score of 30
to 81.
The Johnnies. beaten in their first
two loop starts, and victors in but one
of their five previous games this sea-
son, jumped into an early lead which
the surprised Shoremen were unable
tn e,ly1ro11pt
Evening star., 1936-02-02
SAINTS TOP LEAGUE
Climb by Beating Baptist Quint
in Sunday School Tussle,

Latter Day Saints jumped into first
place last night in the Sunday School
Basket Ball League, defeating Calvary
Baptist, 29-19, on the Y. M. c. A.
court.
In other league tits, Rhode Island
Avenue trounced Mount Vernon, 35-
l6. while First Baptist trimmed CAL
vary Methodist Episcopal. 30-17.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
FORT. MYER FOUR WINS
Ends Winning Streak of 10th
Field Artillery.

BALTIMORE, Md, February IA
winning streak belonging to the 10th
Field Artillery polo team came to an
abrupt end tonight in the Pikesville
Armory when the 3rd Cavalry of Fort
Myer, Va, triumphed by 81 to 8la.
The visitors, riding 10th ponies, but
handling them as if they were their
own, took command in the opening
period and continued to increase their
advantage throughout the remainder
of the contest.
Summary.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
GIL DOB|E RESIGNS
T0SAvE HARMONY
Cornell Seeks "BeSt Coach
Available" to Replace
Famous Veteran.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T THICA, N. Y, February 1.-Gilmour
Dobie voluntarily joined the ranks
of foot balls unemployed today
L simultaneously Cornell's new ath-
letic administration announced it was
in the market for the best man avail
able" for the job of head coach
Known far and wide as Gloomy
Gill;" particularly in the days when
he had all-winning teams, Dobie re-
signed after 16 years as Cornell's head
coach and with two years to go on his
last contract. The 57-year-old Scot,
long rated among the ablest gridiron
tutors in the country, yielded to pres
sure from the undergraduate as well
as alumni ranks, following the de-
cline of Big Red foot ball fortunes to
a point where the varsity team of 1885
failed to win game.
Dobie. the envy of his profession
from 1921 to 1923. when he turned out
three successive undefeated and united
elevens, withdrew in the interest of
harmony.
All Assistants Out, Too.
IT FEEL that it is in the best in
terests of all concerned that l re-
linquish my position as head coach" "
he wrote James Lyman, new director OF
athletics.
The lanky veteran, who quarter
backed the Minnesota Gophers of 1900
and 1901 and celebrated his birthday
yesterday. stated his resignation is
effective Immediately, thus leaving the
Big Reds 1886 squad without a tutor
several weeks before Spring practice
and himself without the prospect of a
new position.
The entire staff of assistant coaches,
including five former Cornell players,
goes out with Dobie. The assistants to
Gil last year were Frank Lueder,
Bart Viviano, Dick Boyer, Nat Kossack
and Frank Murdock.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Totals s3S Totals----1O 727
Referee-Mr. Simpson. Umpire. n.
Mitchell
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Manprum Is Third.

Mangrum Is Third.
RAY MANGRUM, Pittsburgh, who
thrilled the gallery with a hole
in-one in the first round, finished
third with 257
Zell Eaton, Oklahoma City pro, had
a chance to finish in the runner-up
division but blew his game on the
last nine and wound up tied with
Ralph Beach. Baltimore. and Byron
Nelson, formerly of Ridgewood, N. j.,
at 259.
Johnny Dawson. crack Chicagoan,
won the amateur trophy with 260.
beating out young Don Erickson. Los
Angeles city champion, by one blow.
A drizzling rain fell throughout
today and made scores generally high.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Kuhe With Cippd Leg Uncertain Becomes Mats Greatest Gamble
DISTRICT WOMEN
TRAIL AT BOWLS
RandIet Wins U. S. Stakes,
With Simmons Second.
Young Is Fourth.

"A YORFOLK, Va, February L.
N Helen Randlett of Richmond
VI tonight won the fifth annual
4 NUnited States duckpin sweep
stakes for women and in doing so es-
tablished national five-game record
for fair bowlers with set Of 668. Her
total for 10 games was 1,211.
Ida Simmons of Norfolk. top-rank-
ing girl duckpinner of the country,
was second with 1909.
Lucille Young, who finished fourth,
was the only metropolitan Washing
ton entrant to land among the lead
ers, the scores of whom follow:
Randlett. Richmond---- 66s-544-1. . |
simmons. Noriolk----- 5so-62o-1.: :oa
Miller, Baltimore------6 605-54l-l 46
YOUNG. Rosslync ------ 5sl-569-l' IA 4 /
Stevens, Norioik------ 5S5--543-l l2s
Hieh game. first block--Marie Brown
Baltimore, 167.
High game. second block-Frances Kreis,
Baltimore 1873
High set first block-Audrey Mullaney,
Baltimore COL.
High set. second block-sue Miller.
Baltimore, 562.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
CENTRAL is IN FRONT
Hands Massanutten First Defeat
in 1884 Basket Tilt.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSTOCK, Va, February L.
Central High School of Washington
handed Massanutten Military Acad-
emy basketers their first defeat of the
season in a 1884 game today.
Vermillion of Central was an out
standing sharpshooter.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
DOzENUNDERPAR,
HUNTER TR|UMPHS
Victory in Catalina Open
Is Second Within Week
for California Pro.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
VALON, Calf, February l.
n Cracking par by dozen
~ strokes in 70 holes of medal
play, Willie Hunter of Culver
CITY, Calf, won the Santa Catalina
Island $4,000 open golf meet today
with a total score Of 252.
Ringing down the curtain on Cali
fornia's Winter tournament series with
his second victory in week. the slim,
mild hammered instructor from Scot
land took the lead in the final 36
holes and never relinquished it.
His score of 64-62-62-64 was
worth $500 Last Monday he COL
lected better than $500 first money
in the San Francisco open.
Tied in second place with 256 we're
Ted Longworth, 200-pound pro from
Portland, Greg. and Rod Munday.
Santa Rosa, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Swan for Kuhel Spurned.

GO FAR Griffith stolidly has main
~ tanned his faith in Kuhel. ''He's a
better ball player than he showed last
year" he has explained. Il don't think
the broken leg will have any perma-
nent effect
Griff maintained his faith not only
In words, but in deed. When the
major league moguls met in Chicago
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Both Schultz and kunel we're
among the 3O-odd injury-stricken
victims in 1884. both sustaining pedal
fractures. Schultz broke an ankle
sliding into home plate in game at
Chicago and Kuhel fractured a leg
sliding into second base during game
against Detroit.
Until Schulte's sale to Pittsburgh
last week their reactions to the in
juries paralleled, although the effects
ca Schultz were more pronounced.
Precedent for Schultz.
ONCE a star sprinter in his school
~ days and regarded as one OF the
fleetest players in the American
League when he broke in with the
Browns, Schultz slowed to work horse
gait when the Spring of 1885 rolled
around. Although he was a vital cog
in the 1888 team and sported an even
higher batting average in 1884. Fred
never got up gallop in Spring train
Ing and Rookie Jake Powell easily
wrested the centerfield job from him.
hul1el, LIKEWISE, HcVCA Hoc oVCAA VAN
ball player that he was prior to his
injury. Last year he seemed to favor
his leg and only remotely resemoleo
the promising young first baseman OF
1898, when he batted well over .30O
His 1885 figure slumped to .268.
Their cases are not unusual. AS
matter of fact, there have been out
standing examples on the Washing
ton club alone of what broken limb
can mean. Walter johnson did not
begin to really lose his effectiveness
until a liner from Joe Judges bal
struck and broke his leg during the
training camp season Of 1927. From
then on his pitching days were num-
bered.
Returning to the 1884 campaign
there was the fracture Of the wrist
sustained by Joe Cronin. In a COL
lision at first base with Pitcher Yves
Ferrell Of the Red Sox. Joe came out
second best and many critics trace
Cronin's decline as q shortstop to the
injury. His record of last season with
Roston would seem to bear this out,
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Turkish Peasants Unite.
Peasants of Turkey are forming agri-
cultural credit co-operatives.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

fortifications are constantly multi
plying.
During this fundamental change Of
circumstances, the only guaranty
which was designed to remedy the
complete insecurity of the Straits has
also vanished, and while the most in
terested powers declare the existence
of a threat of general war, Turkey
finds herself exposed in her most vul-
nerable point to the worst dangers
without any protection against this
alarming lack of security. -
Effectiveness Is Doubtful.
"The position of the guarantors Of
the security of the Straits toward
the League of Nations, as well as the
peculiar circumstances which make at
the least doubtful the effective mill
tary collaboration of the guarantors'
in face of the task assigned to them,
are the elements which have upset the
general economy of the convention OF
1928.
1T could not be pretended today
that the security of the Straits is still
insured by real guaranty and Turkey
cannot be asked to remain indifferent
to the eventuality of a dangerous
failure.
"It must be added to these consider
ations that the Straits conventions
deals only with the states Of peace and
of war, in this latter case Turkey
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Night Worker Fined.
A builder at johannesburg, South
Africa, was arrested and fined for
working at night.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Do As YLlr Dentist Does

polishes the teeth in harmless and
practical way that leaves them
sparkling-many shades winter.
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or injure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean-hrm, healthy gums
and the least possible tooth decay.
Powder leaves your teeth feeling so
muchcleaner, yourmouth SO refreshed,
and your breath so sweet and pure.
Once you use powder you will never
go back to tooth paste. People by the
thousands are changing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even a small
package lasts twice as long as tube
of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
THERE is nothing known tina

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
l. quickly and leave them so
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
As it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER 1000 cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder cleans off all stains and
Evening star., 1936-04-13
TURKEY ALARMED;
TO REARM STRAITS
Unless Permission Granted
to Strengthen DardaneI|es,
Plans Own Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Disturbed by the condition Of unrest
prevailing in Europe, Turkey has asked
permission of the Lausanne treaty
signatories to a rearming of the Dar-
danelles Straits.
This was disclosed here yesterday,
when the Turkish Embassy made pub
lie the text of identical notes sent
simultaneously to the treaty powers.
The note complained that existing
protective measures were too slow" tc
insure security and the signatories
were invited to join in a conference
to abolish the status quo on fortifica-
tions in the straits.
Foreign Minister Tevfik Rustu Aras
said that otherwise, Turkey might
have to adopt its own measures to
meet the eXigency.
The note, dispatched to Great Brit
ain, France, Italy, Japan, Soviet Rus.
sia, Rumania, Bulgaria, Greece ano
Yugo slavia pointed out that condi.
tions were entirely different wher
Turkey agreed to sign the Lausann.
pact, in that Europe was moving to.
ward disarmament.
Air Curve Ascending.
Since then,'' the note declared
"the situation existing In the Black
Sea has come to present an outlook
of harmOny satisfactory in all points
whereas the situation in the Mediter-
ranean is becoming more and more
uncertain.
The naval conferences showed 6
development in the direction of re.
arming and the shipyards will soor
launch on the seas vessels of a yet
unsurpassed strength. In the air, th'
curve is ascending at dizzying rate
while the continental and insulal
Evening star., 1936-04-13
ST0RK CATCHES AUTO

LOS ANGELES. April 10 (P).-Gayle
Karen Wilson became an Easter baby
yesterday attended by more than the
usual excitement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilson we're
driving in their roadster to a Long
Beach hospital where they expected to
await the child's arrival. But Gayle
Karen arrived, pounds and healthy,
en- route.