davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
100 Expected
For Street Run

More than 100 athletes from
this city and the South Atlantic
section will participate in the an
nual Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
trans-city run tomorrow at 2
o'clock.
This event was won last year by
Edgar Lee, Howard University Jun
ior. who has been winner of the
run for the last five years. Lee
is a former Armstrong High
School graduate.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
BonusBoys
Are Fight
Patrons
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

or Professor Michael
Strauss Jacobs is just as crazy
as a red, red fox.
The Professor, I'll have you
to know, is the godfather Of
the uis-schmeling fight only
two weeks off at Yankee Sta
dunn, N. Y, and if he over
looked a bet in naming the
date for his next fistic ex-
travaganza, then julius Gaze
sar was all Zioncheck when he
invented the calendar commonly
used on this universe.
You will observe that June ID,
the time fixed for the fight, is
lust three days after some three
million former American soldiers
and sailors draw down their ad-
justed compensation baby bonds
otherwise their bonus, and that's
not overlooking the marines.
Eye On The Bonus
And don't you think that Pro
lessor Mike didn't have that in
mind when he set upon June 10
for Louis to fight Schmeling!
Mixes mental maneuvers must
have been about like this:
LET me see, now! The Yam
KEGS clear out Of the stadium
Sunday afternoon, June IA!
81 could easily throw up that
ring and the field seats in
three days and hold the fight
Wednesday night, and then go
down home to Lakewood until
next fall, when / get ready for
the September fight between
the winner and BraddOck.
But if 1 hold the fight
Wednesday, the soldiers will
hardly have had sufficient time
since Monday, when they get
their bonus, to identify them
selves at the post offices and
convert the baby bonds into
dO-re-mi.
"The thing to do will be to
hold the fight Thursday night,
when the majority Of the boys
living within shouting distance
of Yankee Stadium will have
their cash in hand and be able
to find their way to my box
office"
So Thursday night, June IS,
Yankee Stadium, New York, is
the time and place for the Battle
of the Bronx, but I am sorry to
report that the bonus boys living
in the vicinity of Washington
will have one day less lee
way on The washington Times
fight tickets, being sold in con-
nection with the all-expense trip
CONTINUED on Page Al, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

Schoolboy Rowe Joined the
Tigers on Wednesday. His teeth
had bothered him considerably,
but now that he has aoated that
nuisance, everything probably will
be all right. Rowe will pitch here
tomorrow.
And still the ladies enter their
selections for the American League
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Mi. Rainier Tossers
Close Big Campaign

Mt. Rainier High School dia-
monders have closed their season
and term il one of the most sue
cessful in history. In IL games,
eight were put on the right side
of the ledger.
Tillie Scott, an-around athlete,
was the teams star. His batting
average was .485.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Accepts Princeton Bid

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 5.
Edward T. Burke, Cleveland,
Ohio, Negro freshman at Mar.
quette University, who set a new
worlds indoor record in the high
jump during the national A. A. U.
indoor games in New York in
February, has accepted bid to
compete in the invitational meet
at Princeton, June 10.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Baseball
Standings

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 8; WASHINGTON, 2.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, 16; New York, 8.
Detroit, IS; Philadelphia, ..
TOday's Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
CIeVelanad at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

Victor Ghezzi, Deal, Nj. 10 7O-14O
Al Nelson, HOpewell, n. j.. .72 7S-15O
Al AlcrOft, Youngstown, o.. IS 75-151
Jake Fassezke, jackson. Mich.72 79-151
Stanley kertes, Santa Monica 73 81-154
L. Chiapetta. jackson, Mich. II 77-154
Jack Ryan, Louisville. Ky 81 75-156
r. T. Gray, jr., Ontario. Can. rs SO-15S
L. j. Walper, Bethesda, Md. 78 79-157
f. Williams, BensenviIIe, Ill. 10 8O-159
CIar. Owen. Greenville. S. c.. .76 75-151
bob Servis, Dayton, O......77 75-152
Bill SOuter, Tampa, Fla. 10 79-15S
Frank GeIhOtt, Cincinnati =. 82 8O-I62
CLYDE Mumma. Dayton, O., 80 86-166
Harold Sargent, Atlanta ..... 81 Sizes
az. Meister, jr., WarsviIle. o.. rs 77-153
Emil LOeffIer. jr., OakmOnt 40 84-16S
T. Kerrigan. BrOnXVille, n. ". 20 75-145
Johnny Bulla, Isle. ILL.,. IL 78-l49
C3mnnar Nelson. Rockford, Ill. IA 76-15O
&yVjjf'd Wehrle, Racine. wis. IA 77-15l
w Crowder. WarrenaviIIe, o, 10 8O-153
W. JOhnstOne, VerO Beach. 10 1O-IO1
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Open Golf
Results

SHORT HILLS, N. j., June S
U.N.S0. - Second-round summar.
les of the National Open, with
total 36.hole scores, follow:
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

than individual could hope to secure writing wiring
in his behalf.
These seats put aside for local handling through
The Times by Promoter Mike Jacobs OF the twentieth
<<<<<<<
DAY COACH-AN-SteeI De Luxe Air Conditioned
With $4,000 fight seat ........ $49.5O
With $3.50 fight seat ............ 300
With $16.50 fight seat ............ $500
With $11.5O fight seat ............. 21.OO
With $5.75 fight seat ........... 1925
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SGameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, 8,
Pittsburgh, Z; Boston, 5.
Chicago, 8; New York, S.
Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 8.
TOday's Games
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston ct Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

Century Sporting Club days before the public sale started
in New York.
The sale of these seats is being conducted an all
basis which, besides the selection of seats
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

PULLMAN Chair Going, LOwer Berth Returning
With $4,000 fight seat .......... $56.40
With $3.50 fight seat ........... 1890
With $16.5O fight seat ............ 1890
With $11.5O fight seat. ............ N.9O
With $575 fight seat ............ 22.l5
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Leonardtown, appointed inspector Of
tobacco at the State warehouse in
Baltimore; DR.. Charles v. Hayden,
Leonardtown, a member of the State
Legislature. The Republican cam
paigners in this county include:
Arthur Bowling, Leonardtown; Elmer
Jarboe, Mechanicsville, contractor and
members of the State Relief Com
mittee; E. Kingsley Love. Loveville,
former candidate for Congress; Will
liam S. Thrall, Bushwood, chairman
of the Republican County Committee;
Bernard Love, Leonardtown; Capt.
Albert j. Lomax, former member Of
the House of Delegates. who resigned
to be tobacco inspector.
In the Baltimore city wards the
Republican workers include Charles
Heintzmann. magistrate in South
Baltimore; Augustine Miller, also a
magistrate; Frank Allen Of the Board
of Election Supervisors; Elmer Ham,
mond, a leader in the twenty -nrst
ward; Augustus Pitt. leader in the
twenty-third ward; Frank Conway.
leader in the twenty-fourth ward, and
w. B. Wade, leader in the twenty
fifth ward.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Hrdlicka Cites Ne,u Evidence 4
That Indians Came From Asia
Researches in Alaska Dis
close Further Links in SOIUing
MysteryO of Ne,U WOrld People.
remains back before about the begin
ming of the Christian era,

remains back before about the begin
ming of the Christian era.
Brought Different Characteristics.
However, it is possible to trace the
movements Of these early people. They
undoubtedly crossed in successive
waves from Asia to Alaska in skin
boats, similar to those still In use
today, and 1t appears likely that they
then sailed southwark along the coast
Of Alaska and what are now Canada
and the United States.
We are becoming more convinced
that these comers from Asia, though
all Of one large human stem, the
yellow brown, brought with them con-
siderable fixed differences in physique,
language and culture.
Culture Varied.
In the fartheSt Northwest exca-
vations we have been able to make
the culture is rich and varied, and
the oldest of these, the foesil-ivory
culture of the Northern Bering Sea
and the Northeastern Asiatic coasts,
and the old culture Of Kodiak Island,
are not only the richest in forms
that are the most beautiful, as well
as conventionalized, but they appar-
emily came in full-f1edged and their
outstanding features may be followed
deep into the American Continent.
Other cultural evidences are ap-
pearing that connect directly on one
hand with the neclithic attainments
of Asia and on the other hand with
numerous elements in the cultures of
the Northwest Coast and, farther
southwark, in the Southwest, Mexico,
and even Central South America.
The American Indian thus appears
to have been of Old World ancestry.
connecting with early neolithic man
of Asia, and the Eskimo appears to
be later offshoot from the same old
stock that gave us the Indian. The
Eskimo came later and in two SUBJ
types, one nearer to, the other farther
from, the Indian.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
JAPANESE ACCUSED
OF HALTING TRAINS
North China Artillery Practice
Within Right of Way Alleged
in Protests.
BY the Associated Press.

bS tLc ASSotlattO EIcSSs
PEIPING, October 17.-OficiaL of
the Kinhan Railway, today accused
Japanese military authorities in North
China of interfering with rail traffic
by artillery practice within the right
Of way south of Peiping.
The alleged interference was said
to have occurred during the recent
extensive japanese military maneuvers
in the area The railway officials
asked Chinese government officials to
lodge protest with the japanese En-
bassy.
Provincial representatives. mean
while, were summoned TO conferences
with Gen. Chang Kai-Shek, the Chi
nese dictator.
The governors Of the provinces Of
Shansi, Hopei and Shantung con-
ferred with the generalissimo on the
Sino-Japanese situation. The gen.
erals headquarters were at Hang
chow, southwest of Shanghai.
Authorities. deciding to await clar-
ification of the present Far Eastern
developments, postponed a national
constitutional convention from No
vember II to January 8.
Seventeen American warships ar
rived from the Asiatic Summer sta
ton on the Shantung coast. More
vessels we're reported on the way, and
it was expected that Rear Admiral
u,rrx, varrail ,,-o,,Id q orriva S,,ndoy IN
take over command of the feet, re-
lieving Rear Admiral o. G. Murfin,
slated to 60 to Honolulu.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Continued From Page BID
Jessup, and prominent among the
campaign workers are John F. OMal-
ley, chief clerk, State Tax Commis-
sion; Joshua M. Warfleld, chairman
of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee; Senator Joseph l.. Donovan,
MarriottSville, and James Clark, Elli-
colt City, attorney. The Republican
workers include w. David Tilghman,
jr., Elkridge, parole commissioner and
county chairman; j. Frank Curtis,
county sheriff; D. L. Brandenburg,
Philip L. Laumaim, president OF the
Young Republican Club; Herbert
Black. member of the Republican
State Central Committee. and Stanley
E. Grantham, magistrate.
George Palmer, Chairman.
In Prince Georges County. George
M. Palmer, Seat Pleasant, is chair
man, and the Democratic workers in
clude Senator Lansdale G.. Sasscer,
Upper Marlboro, president Of the State
Senate; M. Hampton Magruder, Upper
Marlboro, collector of internal reve-
nue., a prominent lawyer, and T. How
ard Duckett, Hyattsville, chairman of
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. The Republican chairman
is DR.. Thomas E. Lattimer, Riverdale,
county surveyor. The active Repub-
licans include J. Wilson Ryonn, Hy-
attsville, attorney; Judge George B.
Merrick, Upper Marlboro, and former
State Senator Oliver Metzerott, Riggs
Mill.
In st. Marys County. S. Bernard
Burch, Mechanicsville, is Democratic
county chairman. Other active DEM
ocratic leaders are Senator j. Allen
Coad, Leonardtown, chairman of the
Finance Committee of the Senate,
which makes him floor leader; Philip
Dorsey, Leonardtown, running on the
ticket to fill out the unexpired term
in the Legislature caused by the
resignation of Albert j. Lomax,
Evening star., 1936-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.

NEWARK, N. 1.-THE North Amer
ican Accident Insurance Co. has re-
Gently announced that their famous
$40 q year Premier Limited Sickness
and Accident Policy can now be Sc
cured with q down payment OF only
$2.50-balance in monthly payments.
Men and women between the ages OF
l6 and SO are eligible. No medical
examination Is required. The sum
Of 100000 is paid for stated acci-
dental death, loss of hands, feet or
eyesight. and $500 weekly benefit
for stated accidents and sickness.
Doctors bills, hospital benefit, emer-
gency benefit and other liberal Tea
lures help in time of need. all as
shown in the policy. This is o sim
pie and understandable policy, with
out complicated or misleading clauses.
You know exactly what every WORD
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actly what it says.
Thousands of men and women
have already taken advantage
Of this inexpensive insurance protec-
tion-thousands more will now pe
able to protect themselves with this
special part-payment plan.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
D. c. W|LLLAUNCH
D|PHTHER|A FIGHT
Rutland Appeals to Public to
Co.operate-Campaign
Opens Tomorrow.

Health Officer George G. Ruhland
yesterday appealed to the public for
with the District in an
intensive campaign against diphtheria,
to be started tomorrow, making use OF
additional staff members provided
under a social security program grant.
Parents of pre-school age children
are urged to have them tmmunized
against the disease, and those VINO
cannot afford the services Of private
physicians are asked to take them
to clinics to be held in many public
school buildings during a six-Week
period.
"It is entirely possible to protect
child life against this disease, said
DR.. Ruhland. "Still, at the present.
Washington has a diphtheria NOR
tality rate of nearly per 100000, as
against the national experience OF q
rate Of only 3.3.
THE present years record shows
over TOO cases Of diphtheria reported
to the department and % deaths
from this disease. None OF these
44SOA A1oVC AASPfSASNs
1T should be borne in mind that
the prevention of death is not the
sole aim of this prevention campaign.
Not every child infected with diph-
iberia will die Of diphtheria, even If
not treated. Unfortunately, this in
fection may leave impairment of the
heart which leaves the person a cardi-
&C cripple for life. This, too, can be
prevented"
Immunization clinics will be held on
different days this week at various
schools and additional clinics will be
announced for the ensuing five weeks
Of the campaign.
The following will be opened at 10
am. tomorrow:
Bancroft School, Eighteenth and
Newton streets.
Stevens (coloreO, Twenty-first and
< streets.
Grant School. Twenty-first and G
streets.
Corcoran School. Twenty-eighth
and M streets.
Tuesday. 10 am: H. d. Cooke
School, Seventeenth and Euclid streets.
Francis Scott Key School. Conduit
road, near Hurst terrace.
Weightman (crippled children) 3,
Twenty-third and NJ streets.
Jackson School. Thirtieth and r
streets.
Tuesday. II am: Fillmore School,
Thirty-fifth and r streets.
Wednesday. 10 am: Hubbard
School, Kenyon street, near Eleventh.
Force-Ross School, Massachusetts,
avenue and Seventeenth street.
Toner School (colored), Twenty
fourth and F streets.
Briggs School (colored), Twenty
second and E streets.
Curtis-Hyde School, o street be-
tween Thirty-second and Thirty-third
streets.
Addison School, p street between
Thirty second and Thirty-third
streets.
Thursday, 10 am: Bruce (colored),
Kenyon street and Sherman avenue.
Montgomery (colored), Twenty
seventh and K streets.
Phillips (colored). N street between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
streets.
Friday, 10 m: Logan School, Third
and G streets (for coloreO.
Cleveland (colored). Eighth and T
streets.
Morse School, r street and New
Jersey avenue.
Wormley (colored), Prospect ave-
nue. between Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth streets.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Sickness and Accident Policy
Pays SIS Weekly Benefit
Premium Only $40 a Year, Payable $3.50 Do'on
Balance in Monthly Payments

No one should neglect protection
for themselves and their families.
The newspapers are filled with hun
dreds of accounts of sudden trag-
edies and misfortunes. Automobile
accidents, particularly, are growing
more frequent every month. It is
unwise to gamble with fate, when
the next moment may bring dis
aster.
The protection afforded you by
this STRAIGHTFORWARD policy is backed
by the huge resources of the North
America Accident Insurance Com
pany Of Chicago, the largest and
Oldest exclusive Health and Accident
Insurance Company in America. The
company has paid out $4,000. 900
in claims-it is under the super
vision Of Al State Insurance Depart
ments. Men and women who are
interested in this form of protection
are urged to write 9 letter or post
card for an unusual illustrated Book
let entitled Cash or Sympathy" !"
sent absolutely free. Write North
American Accident Insurance Co.,
4s4, Title Building. Newark, New
Jersey.-Adv.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
MILK RULING HITS
ARLINGTON STORES
Temporary Injunction Grant
ed Commission Against
L. w. High.
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the AsSOClblCQ E1Ooo.
RICHMOND, Va, october IL
Judge Frank T. sutton, jr., Of Rich
mond Law and Equity Court, part 2,
today granted the Virginia State MIX
Commission a temporary injunction
against Luther w. High and his four
stores in the Arlington area.
The petition asked that High and
his stores be restrained from selling
milk at below prices specified in the
commissions regulations for the Alex
andria Arlington market and charged
High failed to send in his application
for license.
E. C. C. Woods, commission secre-
tary, took the order to FREDERICKSBURG
and turned it over to members OF the
Alexandria Arlington local MIX Board,
who were scheduled to have 1t served
this afternoon.
High previously had unsuccessfully
sought injunctions against the COM
mission in both State and Federal
courts, both of which upheld the regu-
latory body, set up by an act OF the
1894 General Assembly.
Philip Rosenfeld, counsel for High
land, said last night that the COM
pany would continue to serve 1o-cent
milk in nearby Virginia, but that
some plan would have to be worked
out whereby customers across the river
could deal with the concern here,
thereby making the transaction inter-
state and keeping it outside OF the
Jurisdiction of the Virginia authori-
ties.
Rosenfeld said his concern was not
opposed to the State fixing wholesale
price of milk to producers, but did
object to the principle being applied
to retail prices.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
MOUNT RAINIER CHURCH
TO LAY CORNER STONE
First Unit Of Trinity Lutheran
Will Be Begun at Ceremonies
at $50 Today.
sya stan Correspondent OF The Star

Rya stan Correspondent OF The Star
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, october
17.-Corner-stone laying ceremonies
for the first unit of the Trinity Evan
gelical Lutheran Church here will be
held tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
The structure, located at Bunker
Hill road and Thirtieth street, will be
completed in two months. Designed
to seat $50 persons, the first unit will
cost $4,000. The entire building will
cost $4,000.
Rev. F. c. Verwiebe of Buffalo,
N. Y, president of the Eastern district
of the Missouri Synod, will deliver
the sermon Other pastors from
Washington, Baltimore and Richmond
will oficiate.
After the ceremony the Ws>ler
League will sponsor luncheon y
Odd Fellows Hall, Bunker Hill road
near Thirty-fourth street. A special
service will be conducted by Pastor
Edwin E. Pieplow at pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
DEBATE ARRANGED
ONARL|NGTONC|TY
Pros and Cons of Incorpora-
ton Will Be Presented
After Election.
nv , STAN Correspondent Of The sta-.


ARLINGTON, Va, October H.
Sidetracked temporarily by the elec-
ton campaign, the move toward in
corporation of Arlington County into
q city will receive added impetus
within the next few weeks.
To acquaint citizens with both sides
Of the question the Arlington County
Chamber of Commerce will sponsor
a debate on pros and cons Of the In.
CORPORATION issue at Washington-Lee
High School early next month, its
directors announced yesterday.
A committee composed Of w. NJ.
Stone, Ernest Baldwin and H. w.
Beattie is making arrangements for
the debate, in which two prominent
attorneys will be asked to argue op-
posite sides of the issue.
To Circularize County.
At the same time DR.. Frank T.
Stone, retired president Of the Clar-
endon Trust Co. and an originator
Of the incorporation move, announced
he will have pamphlets printed in
the next 10 days setting forth rea-
sons why Arlington County should
be incorporated. These will be placed
in doorways OF all homes in the
county.
He cited the possibility Of the city
of Alexandria attempting to annex
the remaider of Arlington County
as one OF the main reasons for in
corporation.
Because OF its present rapid growth
it is not fantastic to conclude that
Alexandria will seek additional ter
ritory in the future, DR.. Stone pointed
out.
Question Under Study.
Incorporation would provide
definite form Of government. giving
the people more for the taxes they
pay" he said in setting forth other
reasons for the move.
Meanwhile, special committees oi
the Arlington County Civic Fedora
ton, the Chamber of Commerce anc
the Clarendon Citizens Association
are studying the Incorporation ques.
ton preparatory to submitting re-
ports to their organizations.
The Civic Federation Committee
headed by DR.. Victor Meyers, Is te
report at the November meeting oi
that body. The Chamber Of Com
merce Committee, headed by Walter
U. Varney, has asked for two months
time in which to prepare and submit
its report, because a thorough study
Of the question will not be under
taken until after the November !
election.
Members Of the Clarendon and
Arlington Ridge Citizens Associations
will consider the incorporation pro-
posal at meetings early next month.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
BY DIR. ALEs HRDLICKA,
Curator Of Physical Anthropology. Smith
sonian Institution.
for ha Associated PrASSl

Curator of Physical Anthropology. Smith
sonian Institution.
(Written for the Associated Press0
Answers to the old questions of how
and from where the Western Hemi-
sphere became populated by the In
dians who met early explorers from
the Old World are gradually being
formulated through the extensive re-
search explorations carried on by the
Smithsonian Institution in Alaska
since 1925.
These studies, which have extended
over most of the Western coasts from
Point Barrow to Kodiak Island and
over the principal islands Of the Bering
Sea, have convinced most serious
students that this continent was peo-
pied by migrants from Northeastern
Asia.
Not Originated in New World.
This deduction is based on the facts
that man could not have originated
in the New World, and hence must
have come from the Old; that the
American aborigines are Throughout
of one fundamental race, the nearest
relatives of which exist to this day
over wide parts of Northern and East
ern Asia, and that the only practicable
route for man in such cultural stage
as he must have been in at the time
of his first coming to America was
that between Northeastern Asia and
Alaska.
Painstaking and difficult work OF
the past Summer and previous years
has unearthed many old villages and
a rich accumulation Of artifacts left
behind by these early settlers. These
indicate that settlements were estab-
lished in Alaska and on Islands OF
the Bering Sea many years ago, but,
due to the swift geologic changes
which have been and are under way
in that section of the world, it has
been impossible to trace any human