davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-19
j. 5. ARMY RIDERS
ONLUCERNE CARD
Maj. Bradford Captain of
Team in International
Contests.

The U. S. Army equestrian team, Of
which Maj. w. B. Bradford, 9th
Cavalry, is captain, will participate in
the contests of the twenty second In
ternational Official Concours Hippique
at Lucerne, Switzerland, from July
to II.
In addition to Maj. Bradford, men,
bers of the team include Capts. Har-
vie r. Ellis, Earl F. Thomson, Carl
w. A. Raguse, c. c. Jadwin. Milo
H. Matteson, John M. Williams and
Lieut.. Raymond w. Curtis. The chief
of the mission will be Maj. Gen. Guy
v. Henry, commandant of the Cavalry
School.
Navy.
There will be redistribution OF line
officers OF the Navy as of July /. No
change in the percentages will be
available, but the percentage appor-
tionment to the grades will be ap-
piled to a number greater than 5,499
as pertains. This basic number will
be the actual number Of officers (eX-
elusive of additional numbers, and
it IS estimated to approximate 5.65o
officers. The distribution will be IN
the prevailing proportions. that is One
in the grade of rear admiral, to four
in the grade of captain, to eight in
the grade of commander, to Is in the
grade of lieutenant commander. to 80
in the grade of lieutenant, and to AZ
in the grades of lieutenant Uunlor
grade) and ensign. All lieutenants
who have not been selected for promo
ton and who have completed IA years
of commissioned service, will become
additional numbers in their grade on
June 80.
Capt. George F. Cottle, Medical
Corps will be detached from the staff
of the commander of the Scouting
Force on June %, and will assume new
duty on the staff of the commander
in chief of the feet at feet medical
officer. He will relieve in that ca
pacity Capt. Kent c. Melhorn, Med
ical Corps.
Rear Admiral John G. TaWresey,
U. S. N, retired. has been appointed
president of the selection board that
will be convened at the Navy De-
partment on April 81 to select one Of
ficer for promotion to the grade of
rear admiral CONSTRUCTION Corps.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

The Southeast Unon will meet to-
morrow evening in the parlor of CAL
vary Baptist Church. Vice Presider.
Mrs. L. L. Bowers will preside.
North Capitol Union will meet to-
morrow evening at the home of Mrs
Cowan, 100 Rhode Island avenue.
The March meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Watt, 81 r street north
east. The speaker of the evening
was Mrs. Marie N. Brinley, second
vice president of the District W. c.
T. U. Mrs. BERTHE Farmer, director
of the White Ribbon Recruits, also
gave a short talk.
Columbia Union met April IS at
the home of Mrs. F. S. Henry. The
meeting was called to order by Vice
President Mrs. John FrizzeIl.
Mrs Belle Cutler Parker spoke OIL
Individual Responsibility" Mrs. Nor
ris reported on the meeting held at
Calvary Church.
Several new members we're reported
by Miss Pettis.
Kalorama Heights Union met at
the home of the first vice president,
Mrs. Thomas c. Moran, 230l S street,
the president, Mrs. E. L. Newburgh,
presiding. DR.. John c. Palmer con-
Quoted the devotional service.
Reports were given by Mesdames
William Douden. William H. Ross, j.
B. Trew, Eliza Griest and W. S. Waite.
Speakers for the afternoon we're Miss
Morss, chief of the children's division
Of the Board of Public Welfare of the
District of Columbia and Mrs. Harvey
w. Prentice. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the child well
fare department Of the union. Tribute
was paid to the memory Of Mrs. Ma
than Hazen, late director Of the
department. A program of entertain
ment was provided by Mrs. j. Harry
Cunningham and Mrs. Alice ]. Carver.
The entertainment for the Presby-
terian Home was postponed until
Thursday at 1880 pm.
The treasurer. Mrs. William Ross.
extended an invitation to meet at
her home, 2811 woodley road, May Il,
at pm.
What Price Repeal" was the sub
ject of an address by ]. Raymond
Schmidt, lecturer and secretary of the
Civic League, at a joint meeting of the
Northeast Suburban Union and the
Women's Missionary Society of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church Tuesday
evening The Brookland Union and
the missionary societies from the
Langdon and Brookland Methodist and
Brookland Baptist Churches we're in
vited.
Mrs. Roy K. Easter, president of the
Sherwood Missionary Society, presided.
Mrs Elsie Ostram conducted the devo-
tions Miss Aurelia Beck sang. with
Mrs. James P. Boyer at the piano.
Mrs. Ida w. Ramsey, president of the
District of Columbia Union, spoke.
The next meeting will be May 20 at
l 80 pm. at the home of Mrs. Estella
Haines, 1912 Woodbridge street north
east.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
JOBS DAUGHTERS

At the last meeting of the choir OF
Bethel No. the following were initi-
ated: Julie Lawrenson, Doris Hender.
son, Edith Hirschel, Virginia Harris
and Henrietta Nunnally.
A dance and card party will be
given by the choir next Saturday at
Stansbury Hall, Georgia and Concord
avenues.
The drill team will have a party
April 30. The place will be announced
later.
Drill team business meeting Thurs
day night.
The grand guardian and associate
grand guardian made their official visit
to Bethel No. /, Hyattsville, Md, last
Friday. A program and refreshments
followed.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Woman's Benefit Association.

Washington Review will meet in the
club rooms tomorrow evening.
The Officers Club will conduct q
business session Wednesday evening
IN the club rooms, after which Bright
wood will entertain.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney. managing
deputy for the District of Columbia
will hold a special meeting for the
young women Friday evening.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
D. c.. Naval Reserve Unit
Given Annual Inspection
United States Destroyer Leary at Navy Yard
Here to Train Local Citizen
Sailors
Sailors.

duty as long as they remain on the
volunteer list. However, many of them
are drilling because of their interest
in the duty and in the hope that a
vacancy may provide them with an
opportunity to be transferred to fleet
division, with its accompanying pay
status.
Furthermore, there is large mum.
ber of men in the recruit class who
are about ready for enlistment. Men
in this class are not permitted to en-
list in the Reserve until they pass
through the recruit training period to
ascertain their aptitude for the serv.
ice. The men in this class it was ex-
planned, are among the finest avail
able, as the physical examinations re-
suit in turning away about so per cent
of the number of men who apply for
enlistment. Furthermore, only men
with good eduCationS are accepted, be-
cause OF the fact that the applications
are large in number and selections can
be made. All of the men who enlist,
if within the age limits, are urged to
take the examinations for appoint
ment to the United States Naval Acad-
emy, as the Reserve has Is appoint
ments each year from the country at
large.
The crowded condition Of the arm
ory last Monday night during the in
spection brought directly to the at
tention Of officials the handicap under
which the local Naval Reservists re-
ceive their training. The three divi-
sions are so large that after they were
assembled on the drill hall floor there
was no room for maneuvering. There
was barely room to open ranks while
the naval board inspected rifles and
personal equipment.
When it came time for infantry and
other drills two Of the divisions had
to be sent out into the yard adjacent
to the armory. Battalion drill was
out OF the question. So with each
emergency drill, only one division could
be allowed on the floor at a time. It
is for this reason that Lieut. Sullivan
has had to split up the battalion for
its weekly drills.
1t is the hope of the local officers
that Congress will act favorably on
the legislation introduced authorizing
an appropriation of $500 900 for the
construction of an armory on q site
already selected on the Anacostia wa
ter front in the Washington Navy
Yard.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
University Women Offer
Play and Book Reviews
''The Purple Door Knob to Be Presented
Tomorrow-Literary Discussion
Is Set for Thursday.

meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Martha Stoops, 6205 Eighth street.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

The Ladies' Social Club of Wash
ington Council Of u. c. c. of e. will
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Monarch c. F. Armiger is completing
arrangements for the full-form cere-
monial of Kallipolis Grotto at the
Jewish Community Center on April
80. The ritualistic work will be under
the direction Of Past Monarch Charles
Evening star., 1936-04-19

CurIey Club-The Executive Com
mittee viii meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Rupert Keefe, 256 Eighteenth
street southeast, tomorrow night. Miss
Dorothy Barrett, vice president, will
preside.
The Study Club meets at the home
of Miss Abbie Barry, 1854 Park road,
(Cootinued on Seventh Page.l
Evening star., 1936-04-19
W. c. T. u. NEWS

The Southeast Unon will meet to-
morrow evening in the parlor of CAL
vary Baptist Church. Vice Presider.
Mrs. L. L. Bowers will preside.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Grand Knight Harry j. Kane of
Carroll Council will preside at meet
ing of that council Tuesday evening.
The program Of the Supreme Board
of Directors, relative to the ten-for-one
membership campaign drive, will be
outlined.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Tomorrow evening at the Mayfower
Hotel at $50 o'clock there will be a
meeting of Washington General AS
sembly. Fourth Degree. Faithful Navi-
gator John Francis Hillyard will pre-
side. There will be refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
SkidS Creased
 Fol. Dave Levin
By DAN PARKER

DAVE LEVIN heaywght wrestling champion in known the profession triumphant tour of the west It aasti Sa ss sqssqt s1s Rs ahS1ns
 S RSs plot % roS Ali sa6a he off n 5 Se S % s of M da%ps anS ha smells.
 him the worlds champion despite the even recognize ordinary matches as Up the the po 1ev Sad as I hsn 80 Ma es Midget heaved @ hn six Baba 5 who %5s7 5 % out da % Sea & sno ssn nS Donchn rSs hi ~'D"'A 1'' "s'"''' 'N''N'' ''''''' ~
 the title ss % s stss1ss the 1 suddenly bossomed forth conquerng lion of Judah the puBls apy his title szps did on his tour:
 June philadelphia savodi before slsOo house.
 July washburn. gate ssOO Du hust July s-ToPono threw slOo h. hal
 July sIDros threw Jack washbur, gate be dir
 scs.ase hrs" Chief Little Wolf gate 'S'' @hn-i''er
 July s-Kansas City, sOnnenberg gate $soO
 Cverren zust du tzudraitD
 aou as 0S A Sae e he the iphan and 5 % Mesn ssn sa s s 5 ess h boat @ back from Australia David sen % go 5 naa ar sens Marshall medua oblonata Everett who now hot on McCready and what will happen after that I haven't yet informed Toots
 With his tongue in cheek recently: Tevn What probably the promoter doesn't need of hand All Levin standing Russia Marine Corps tossed in for good measure
 Thursday night o11ahCny and YyOn Robert heavyweight wrestling championship making heavyweight championships held in this coun of three falls and won the title that the Garden here months ago on shooting the MondtCue Trust Wees Lee Marsas by order o dear old General fne militia Wyco into the Harlem River any time hs probably match doesn't thing except 10 want what wrestling bout that's really on the level looks like
 CASEY dentistry but then managing the Dodgers pulling is importing Saveo Tuelo an lightweight where he has been ngntng Charley His latest successor 70 5ve amas big Maryland named Tom Ponecorvo potential for the ie ompcs John Dreninge 1T son oa sns runner of one of the Long Gyano he teams talent from his dad who could kick George Fha the baseball writer Bill Terry benched Joe Moore during he the lad needed rest The next day. pitching batting practice Howard Thirty July le2i was as lolow SHY enau Tunny vs Soldier Jones' DICK Gnn ss Joe Maango Frankie Burns w sac ooat; Irish Johnny Curtin Mickey Demar and Jack Dempsey IcSsyrirhA lDsa King Features synaeAtsl s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
CRAWFORD MEETS
 BARON BOTHERED

Wimbledon, Eng, July 21-(U.P) -Australia's Davis cuppers, seeking to enter the challenge round for the first time since 1884, faced Germany in the finals of the inter-zone series today needing victory in one of the two singles to win the round.
 Jack Crawford, worlds No. play CT in 1883, meets Baron Gottfried Won Cramm of Germany in one of the singles. The lineup for the other was doubtful.
 Adrian Quist, Australian cham pion, was scheduled to play young Henner Henkel. But QuiSt injured his ankle in Saturdays opening round. Yesterday he withdrew from the doubles and Vivian McGrath paired with Crawford to beat Hen- kel and Won Cramm, giving Austra- lia 2-1 edge in the best three out of five series.
 If Quist isn't in shape by match time, McGrath will take his place.
 Germany needs to win both of to- days matches to qualify for the righ ito play England, cup defend- CT, fin the challenge round over this weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
ALICE MARBLE
 SEEDED FIRST IN BOWL MEET
Comeback Attempt of Los Angeles Girl Features
 LOngwOOd Tourney

Chestnut Hill, Mass, July 21 - CUP) = Featured by the comeback attempt of Alice Marble of Los Angeles, third-ranking woman player in 1883, the women's division of the historic Longwood Bowl Tour nament opens today.
 Miss Marble is top-seeded despite a two year layoff. Gracy Wheeler, California stylist with Q No. 6 na- tional rating, is seeded second, and Catherine Wolf of South Bend, Ind, 10th ranking woman player, IS third.
 Two rounds of the mems tourna- ment yesterday saw Frankie Parker of Lawrenceville, N. J. and Wilmer Hines of Columbia, s. O., top-seeded stars, advance along with young Californians who appear the real threats to the established name" players.
 Several second round matches still were to be finished, since rain forced a halt. Sensational young Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles. na- tional clay courts champion, faced a deciding set with John Nogrady of New York. Riggs won the first set, but lost the second while coach- ing his doubles partner, Wayne Sa- bin of Hollywood, in an adjoining court. Sabin lost to 17-year-old Joe Hunt of Los Angeles, second- ranking junior, in the days best match.
 Rain InterfereS
 Ernie Sutter of New Orleans, in- tercollegiate champion, must stage an uphill fight. Beaten the first set, he led Az when rain halted his match with Al Jarvis of Tenafly, N. J., Williams college star.
 Arthur Hendrix of Miami, eighth seeded, and Paul Guibord of Mel rose, former Dartmouth captain, have yet t ostart their second round matches.
 Two other Californians who gained the third round along with young Hunt were Walter Senior of San Francisco, California champion, and Henry Culley of Santa Barbara, rated 14th nationally. Culley had trouble with Charles Mailman of Forest Hills, but won in three sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
MattatMck G0lf MMyn1urs
Rv !. P. K.

Curtin and "Andy" Lund discovered a huge turtle summing on one of the new greens the other morning. The unexplicable feature was the dis t. nee from the water where the turtle was observed. It was of the snapper variety as Andy discOv- cred when he attempted to pick 1t up.
 Friday the writer played around nine holes in the company of Dan Ferrari, Elmer DiPietro. and young Davey Hayes, seven-year-old son of of the pro. The young boy kept yours truly and company pressing all the time in attempt to keep from tagging behind. With a deadly accuracy young Davey fires them down the middle of the fairway, averaging a thunder on every drive When the totals were figured up this young champion was found to be the proud possessor of Q richly deserved 55. The feature of his round was his being in position on ths 9th hole to score a par. A S0l yard hole he lay eight feet from the pin on his third shot. Sadly to say he had the bad luck to lip the cup on his putt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
LYMPIC TEAM
 TO ARRIVE IN
 HAMBURG SOON
Expect to Land at Berlin Friday Many Trips
 Under Consideration
By HENRY McLEMORE (Copyright 936 By United Pressl

 Aboard s. s. Manhattan, at Sea, July 21. (UP)-America's Olympic athletes, bound for the games in Berlin opening August l, looked for- ward to their first sight of land to- day since departing from New York last Wednesday.
 The Manhattan was scheduled to pull into Plymouth, Eng, for two- hour stop-over at approximately 4:3O p. m. B. s. T. Q1:30 8. m. E. D. T.) A two-hour stop was made before dawn today at Cabh, Ireland, to dispatch and pick up mail but none of the athletes were on deck. All of them were refused permission to have look at the harbor.
 The Manhattan is due at Havre tomorrow.
 The team is due at Hamburg some time Thursday. It was tentatively decided yesterday that the athletes would stay there until Friday and then depart for the Olympic village in Berlin by train.
 Yesterdays late developments in- cluded naming of assistant track and field coaches and approval of several side-trips after the Olympics. Brutus Hamilton, University of California, was named assistant in charge of the decathlon men, shot, putters; Glenn Cunningham, Kansas miller, and Archie Williams, Cali fornia 4O0-meter runner.
 Athlete in Charge
 Lee Bartlett of Union City, Mich. winner of the javelin tryouts, was named to handle those athletes. Il was the first time an athlete wal placed in charge of @ team.
 Dean Cromwell, University o! Southern California, will coach hi men on the team. He also vii handle the discus-throwers( 400. meter runners and pole vaulters.
 E. c. Hayes, University of Indiana was put in charge of the half-mile runners, steeplechasers, hurdlers and 5000 and 10000 meter men. George V. Brown of Boston will coach the 50,000 meter walkers and marathon runners. Lawson Robertson, head coach of the Olympic forces will handle the sprinters and relay run- ners.
 A few other divisions still remain to have coaches named but Robert son is expected to fill those posts.
 Final tryouts for the No. 1 posi- ton on the wrestling team were scheduled to start today aboard ship. With two wrestlers on the squad for each division, the list must be cut in half to give the United States the required single entrant in each weight class.
 The American Olympic committee approved yesterday 8 trip of 49 track and field men to compete in the British Empire games in Lon- don August 15; twenty-five will go to Paris for a triangular meet with French and Japanese athletes on Aug. 23; fifteen women swimmers will compete in Poland; nine men swimmers will go to Germany and the Scandinavian countries; the boxers will show in Prague, Czecho- Slovakia; the baseball team will play in Amsterdam, Paris and Ant werp and seven other track men will go to Sweden. Brundage re- ported that several other trips were under consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

The Yankees, nine games up on the runner-up Cleveland Indians, open against the pesky Browns at St. Louis, hopeful of at least match ing the results of their last trip west when they bagged eight vic- tories against five defeats.
 Charley Grimms clubbing Cubs inaugurate their third eastern in- vasion with the insurgent Brooklyn Dodgers in the National league. The Cubs are only one game out front in their red-hot duel with the St. Louis Gas House Gang, but the rec ord of the senior circuits last east ern trip favors the Cubs. In battl- ing that began in mid-June the Grimm men took 10 verdicts in 13 starts. And the best Frankie Frisch and his f1rebrands could do on the Atlantic seaboard was to snare five victories against seven defeats.
 Martin in Hospital
 The Cardinals, with the rookie second baseman Stu Martin still on the hospital list, renew the struggle with the improving New York Giants, as Pittsburg's Pirates take on the Phillies at Baker field and the Cincinnati Reds tie up with the Bees at Boston.
 On the American league side of the fence, Boston's third-place Red Sox tilt with the second-place In- dians at Cleveland; the Washington Senators play the rampaging White Sox at Chicago; and the lowly Phil adelphia Athletics open against the Tigers at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
BROOKLYNS WILL
 FACE HILL TEAM
Hearts to Meet Recs and Tribes Play TOnlmies
 Next Sunday

The usual routine business feat ured the weekly confab of the City Amateur League officials nd man. agers last night at the Central Y. The only new business was dis cussion regarding possibilities of staging a game with a Naugatuck Valley League team to help the "On to Cleveland Drive"
 Tom Purcell's rejuvenated WaSh- ington Hills will show in the main game next Sunday against the Brooklyns. The Hills are the only club toknock off Rudy Berciers league leaders to date. In the early games the Recs will meet the Heart on diamond number one while the Tommies and the Tribes will battis on the second diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

The boys of Jake Vreeland's squad were expected to protest the eligibility of Liddy JasilunaS and Joe Bowey, Brass infielderS, but not . word was brought to the attention of President Bill Derwin.
 Umpires Assigned Chase and the Power Company will be featured on diamond number one at Hamilton Park this evening at 6 o'clock with Bill Stanton be- hind the bat. Brass will take on Scovill's on the second diamond at the same time with Hennie Caring ton donning the mask and protec- tor behind the catcher. Chemical and Clock will show at the Recrea- tion field in Naugatuck with Dick Tuckey calling balls and strikes.
 New Schedule Finished The remainder of the revised Sec- ond round schedule follows: Tuesday, July 28-
 Power Company TVS American
 Brass at Hamilton, No. 1. Scovill vs Waterbury Clock at
 Hamilton, No. 2.
 Chase Company vs Chemical at
 Fulton Park. Tuesday, August A.
 Power Company vS Scovill at
 Hamilton, No. 1.
 Chase Company vs Waterbury
 Clock at Fulton Park. Chemical vs American Brass at
 Recreation Field, Naugatuck Tuesday, August 11th-
 Chase vs Scovill at Hamilton, No.
 l.
 Power Company vs Chemical at
 Hamilton, No. 2.
 American Brass vs Waterbury
 Clock at Fulton Park. Tuesday, August 18th
 Chase Company vS American
 Brass at Hamilton, No. l. Scovill vs Naugatuck Chemical at
 Hamilton, No. 2.
 Power Company vs Waterbury
 Clock at Fulton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

The "Earbenders" of Washington park are contemplating adding golf to their list of activities. Plans are being formulated for @ get-together at the municipal course. where not a few of the Blenders" plan to take lessons from the pro, Day Hayes. At the present time the only mem- bers proficient in this great outdoor sport are Ralph Ruggles, Marty Tehan, Jimmy Kelliher and Tom Conway.
 "They Always Come Back" such was the exclamation from Ralph Dube who this season has been con- splCuOus by his absence from the East Mountain course. Not .un- dauntcd he immediately challenged Dave Hayes.
 The commotion on the ninth green few mornings ago was merely Q friendly dispute over Q score, be- tween "Chuck" Kelley and Jim Moore, the Bank street mixologist. Jim claimed that Relley's score for the nine holes was 0S. while the popular "Chuck" held out for Q @. Superintendent oe RnEhs James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT .
l~>>~>>~~~~-~~~-~~~ By B. E. JARRETT >~~~~~~~~>~1 Bib Falk's Home Run in Fourteenth Decided Faber-
 NaylOr Battle at Chicago
JULY 21, 1921

stubborn pitching between
  Gasons cleansed White the Athletics 2 to l.
 hits than With exception inning Clarence Walker smashed double scoring Witt who Jimmie Dykes sacrifice another did Philadelphia get of him.
 perfect control and did not walk Nayer these helped spell his defeat walked in the second took second McCeanS sacrifice counted Schalks double
 Witt the tying until Talks circuit clout fourteenth NOTE This the best low duel between two pitchers to
  White landers to in twelve innings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
Button Shop Dropped From Second Round Of Dusty League
TrOfting Horse
 Season UnderuUGy

Goshen, N. Y.. July 21-UP) The Grand Circuit trOtting horse meeting opens at the Good Time haIf-mile track here today. Feature event will be the E. H. Hartman trophy race in which six trOtters will face the barrier.
 The Arden homestead stable of D. Roland Hartman will seek to take permanent possess sion of the trophy which goes with the 1,5OO purse. The Arr den stable won the event in 1925 and 1929 and needs one more victory to retire the cup from competition.
 The Hartman entries are Farr and Frederick McEIwyn.