davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-22
M'ELVENNY GIVES
BUDGE A STRUGGLE
Washington Racketer Is Beaten
in Mason-Dixon Tourney.
Davis Cuppers Meet.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated ereSS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
w Va. April 22-The Davis cup
pers mixed it among themselves today
in the Mason-Dixon tennis tourna-
ment with Don Bulge and Johnny
Van Ryn as the battlers.
Van Ryn. the Philadelphia doubles
ace on the squad, is the only team
member in the second bracket. His
third round victory yesterday over
Roland Mckee of Dayton. Ohio. sent
him against the redoubtable redhead
from Oakland, Calf, in the quarter
finals.
Bulge ran into a miniature dust
storm in his third round match and
had some trouble before eliminating
R. McElvenny of Washington, 60,
8-6, 6-3.
Other quarterfinal matches found
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant Of Atlanta play
ing Wilmer Hines of Los Angeles, Will
mer Allison. Davis Cup captain, meet
ing Hal Surface of Kansas City, and
Gene Mako of Los Angeles against
J. Gilbert Hall of New York.
Eunice Dean of San Antonio, Tex.
continued her victories in the women's
singles, her latest being a SO, &c
conquest of Mrs. j. H. Williams OF
Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
WILL WARN mailman

A warning to George Koverly to re-
frain from shifting his grapple tao
tics to the referee and spectators will
be issued by Promoter Joe Turner to-
morrow night, when the Midwestern
mat menace tangles with Dean Det-
ton in the feature wrestling match al
Turner's Arena.
Turner will return from his New
York honeymoon tonight and resume
his activities as a promoter. He has
warned Koverly that a repetition OF
his previous bout with Detton will
diSqualify him for life here.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Bethesda Scores County Win
At Expense of Caithersburg 2

The Cards, entered In three-cor-
nered series with Gaithersburg and
Rockville for the unlimited diamond
title in Montgomery this season, will
meet Gaithersburg at home in the
series opener on May 8 and Rockville
two weeks later.
The annual Montgomery County
public school track and field games
scheduled for the old Rockville Fair
Grounds on May % have been post
poned until June 6 by DR.. Edwin W.
Broome, superintendent of schools.
Games with the Culpeper and Front
Royal, Va, mines are wanted by the
Colesville Cardinals, For games write
Manager Frank Valdenar, r. F. D.,
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
MARbLEHEAD HIGH
| IS ON ROCKY ROAD
Team With Squad of Only
Ten, Twice Beaten Here,
Faces Central.

N II A r 3 L z H z A D H G II
M SCHOOLS base ball team,
IV which had not donned uni
- = forms until 1t played It's first
game OF the season here with Tech on
Monday, was to meet Central at Will
son Stadium this afternoon and, judg-
ing from what it has shown against
two local high school teams, was to
take its third straight defeat.
The Massachusetts team was routed
by Eastern yesterday, 1872, in one of
two games won by interhigh rivals.
Roosevelt was the other victor, defeat
ing Montgomery-Blair, to 8.
Prevented from getting outdoors by
snow and rain in the Bay State,
Marblehead offers scant opposition, its
contingent of 10 players being forced
to alternate right f1elders and short
stops in the pitchers box. Eastern
found little difficulty with any Of the
three, getting hits of Larkin in five
innings. 6 of Lennox in two-and-two-
thirds innings and of Phelan, who
finished up.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
United States Assured of Full Team Olympic Competition

Rough Riders runs and scored one
himself.
Not without the aid Of erratic Mont
gomery-Blair fielding, did Roosevelt
triumph, however. Committing five
errors, the Silver Spring nine vir-
tually threw the game away. wally
Robertson, catcher. also helped Roose-
velt's cause, smacking a home run,
but forgetting the rather important
procedure Of touching third base. He
later was elected from the fray for
protesting a called third strike too
vigorously.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

~ ETHESDA CHEVY CHASE
x HIGH SCHOOL scored It's
first triumph in the Montgom-
49, cry County scholastic base ball
series yesterday by taking 12-to-7 de-
cision from Gaithersburg High School
on the latter's diamond.
Harland Crowell. Leland mound ace,
struck out 10 Gaithersburg batters and
banged out home run. His team
mates, Schneider and Diffenbach, hit
we'll. the former getting a home run
and triple and Difenbach hitting
safely in three OF four trips.
Colesville Cardinals. defeated in the
inaugural last Sabbath, hope to swing
into stride Sunday, when they engage
the Dickerson A. c. on Valdenar Field
at Colesville.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Willis Hudlin al
lowed three hits as Indians blanked
Tigers, SO.
Three years ago-Equipoise won
$500 Philadelphia Handicap at Havre
de Grace.
Five years ago-Babe Ruth hurt leg
running bases against Red Sox. In
jury diagnosed as charley horse" in
left thigh.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Inhospitable
Totals Al 1727 Z To-
MaTblehead ----- 90
Eastern 90

Runs-Polley Lennox Scheible (2),
55!i JACOBS Pepper Myers 93) 3) stocE3
~. Messlh2er C9j' Two-bsse' Fits
Scheible Kldweu. Jacobs. Stolen bases
Messenger. Pepper. Myer Miller. Left on
bases-Narblehead, 10, Eastern 7. Hts
OF Carver. 3 N . innings: of Pembroke.
in innings: OF Stockwell, none in > in
nings. of CaposSela. 3 in . innings. OF
Larkin. IN innings (none out in SIXTH;
of Lennox. g in .. innings; of Phelsn,
. in = inning Winning pitche--Pem-
broke. Losing pitcher-Larkin. Umpire
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Eastern Slab Work Divided.
DEEPER, Jacobs, scheible and K

DEEPER, Jacobs, Scheible and Kid
well blasted out doubles for the
winners, while Gordon Bartoo's three
hits made him the nominal leader Of
the attack. Three pitchers and Sec
ond Baseman Capossela were used by
Chief Charley Guyon and none ever
was in trouble.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
UNLIMITED NINE BOOKING.

Any strong unlimited team with a
diamond and wanting game for Sum-
day should contact the Washington
Garage nine. Manager W. M. Sher-
wood is booking games at MetropoN-
tan 20l0 or Georgia 5797.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Courtland H. Smith OF The Plains,
Va; Estler M. Palmer of Arlington,
Va; John W. McComn of Wilmington,
Del, and Lieut.. Col. Adna r. Chaf1ee
of the War Department will serve as
judges at the National Capital. Fletch-
er and Col. Chaffee will handle the
children's horsemanship, saddle pony
and family classes, Smith and Fletcher
will judge children's jumping, Palmer
will be the arbiter Of all saddle classes
and McComb, Smith, Fletcher and Col.
Chaffee will preside over the hunter
breeding, hunter and open jumper
classes.
More than $4,000 in prize money
will be distributed under the direction
of these gentlemen. and sundry hand
some trophies awarded. Particularly
worthy of attention this season Is the
enlargement of the working hunter
division to include five competitions,
$500 in prize money and sweepstake.
The classes will be for ladies' working
only, pairs Of working hunters, open
class and the sweepstake. But. Of all
the ironic things, only two Of these
events are to be contested over the
outside course, obviously the place
where working fencer could demon
strate his ability to go across country.
ENTRIES close today for the annual
Stuyvesant School horse show,
chief pre-race diversion Of the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup crowds :. exhibition
will be held this year on Friday, May
/, the day before the races Is
classes and invariably some of the
best juvenile riding in America. {.
Memorial day week end will be loaded
to the hilt with horse shows E. Blue
Ridge Hunts annual meeting is set
for April 90 at Carter Hall :. Fort
Myer outdoor meet is set for April 80
Woodstock Hunt Club Of Wood
stock, Nd, will toss off a morning
to night affair the same day.
CHARLIE HICKS, who trains In
~ Gigo, says the big gray will start
in the Virginia Gold Cup if he comes
cropper in the early stages of the
Maryland this Saturday But I
don't believe he is going to fall he
added . . says Indigo will run with
out blinkers this week E. Noel Laing
will be riding Captain Kettle and Hot
spur II probably will have his favorite
Jockey, Stuart S. Janney, jr, in the
saddle :. don't say it will be entirely
a three-horse race, but somebody's
horse is going to have to show stun
ming improvement 70 move into the
class with those three.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
,TANBARk
w and
lg,,A,l',,:T
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.
7 UNTERS and jumpers owned
- by Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm Of Washington and
- \ Long Island were the lead
ing money, ribbon and trophy WIN
ners in the United States during 1885,
according to the recently published
report Of the American Horse Show
Association. The stables of Mrs. John
Hay Whitney, Upperville, Va, finished
a close second in the race for ring
honors. and two other exhibitors we'll
known on the nearby show circuit were
among the seven leaders in the Jump
Evening star., 1936-04-22
TaSSa Is Roosevelt Ace

THE timely and lengthy walloping
by Joe Tassa, third sacker, brought
victory to Roosevelt. Pounding out
a triple and home run in four trips to
the tee, Tassa batted in four of the
Evening star., 1936-04-22
CENTRAL NINE BEATEN
Stricken Is Effective Pitcher as
Loyola Wins by 80.
al tnb 20

DPcO4h4 I4oPuVIII 10 TIC DIdI.
BALTIMORE, Md. April 22.-1ts
batting power held in check by the
smooth pitching Of Stricken, Central
High School of Washington dropped
an 80 decision to Loyola High in a
base ball game here yesterday.
In an effort to get Central's nine
back into winning ways, Coach Jack
Ray sent Arnold Heft, crack south
paw, to the mound, but the Loyola
batsmen nicked him for 10 hits. Heft
famed II men, while Stricken. in lim-
iting Central to four hits, struck out
eiUbt invaders
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Errors-Heft. Ryan, Poggi. Two-base hit
Rector. Left on bsses-CentraL 5: Loy-
ola. :. Bases on balls-Of Heft: 4: off
Strcker. .. Hits---Of Stricken, in Q in
nings: off Heft. 10 in . innings. Struck
out-By Heft. L.; by Stricker. Q. Wild
pitch-Heft. Umpire-Eddie Rommel
Evening star., 1936-04-22
COFFEE NINE TO DINE.

A banquet and meeting of the Coffee
Sales base ball team will be held at 8
O'Clock tonight at the store.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Totals - : 721 Totals - 3 Dis
Montgomery Blair ------- 600 002 1--3
Roosevelt ---------- O3O 2O@ x
Errors-Fincham. Sills. Wimeth. Brew
t9D. 6 Coakley. Hanlgsn. Bowers. Two
base hit-RobegtSon. Three-base hit
Bowers. Home LIns--Orrls9In' Tssss Sac-
: of Patton. ,: OF Godfrey. g.. Struck
out-By Bowers : by Patton. . by God
frey. s. Hits-Of Patton ) in > innings.
of Godfrey. in ! innings. Losing pitcher
Patton Umpire-Mr- Katzman.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
NEW DEAL VOTE
ON COAST TOPS
1892 RECORD

SAN FRAN CISCO, Nov. 5
GN.SO BY majorities exceeding
those of the 1892 landslide, the
Democratic ticket today continued
to swell its margin Of victory in
California, Washington, oregon,
Idaho and Nevada.
In this State President Roose'
welt polled a lead of 724,42 votes
over Governor Alfred M. Landon,
giving Roosevelt a clear majority
in 81 out of SO counties in Cali,
fornia, with one unreported.
Four years ago Mr.. Roosevelt
defeated Herbert Hoover in Cali
. fornia by 475,861.
Revised totals, from more than
10000 of the States 1l,7l6 pre-
cincts, showed: Roosevelt, 1,4O4,'
SGT; Landon, SOL sos.
Four Republicans and two Demo
cratic Representatives were re.
elected without opposition, and
Democratic candidates were far
in the lead in the remaining dis
trictS.
Most notable overthrow in this
field was the defeat of Representa-
tive Florence Kahn CRO, who has
represented one of San FranclSco'S
two congressional districts for
many years, having succeeded her
late husband, Julius Kahn.
In Washington, reports from
1,453 of the States 1882 precincts,
indicated a two-to-one victory for
President Roosevelt, who was lead
ing Governor Landon 199,737 to
e9,859.
Gov. Clarence D. Martin CD
was piling up an even greater mar
gin over former Gov. Roland H.
Hartley, of Everett. Martin led
Hartley, 184,771 to 82,452.
Returns from 1912 out OF 1925
precincts in oregon showed that
the Roosevelt vote had increased
10 106,19O, a lead of about $4,000
over the Kansas chief executive
Senator Charles L. McNary, (R)
continued to hold an edge over
Willis Mahoney, the Democratic
candidate. The totals sho1 ed:
McNary, 1927; Mahoney, 68,877.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Woman Sues ON Basis
She'HLiVe 2OYears

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 5
G.N.SO.-Twenty years ago Miss
Jean Annett, 43, Red Bank, N. j.,
was given two years to live.
TodaS she based a $4,000
Federal court suit on the assump-
ton she will live another 20 years.
After Miss Annett was injured
in a railroad accident in 1916,
physicians said she would live
only two years.
The New Haven Railroad agreed
to pay her $4,000 and $700 a
month for life.
The monthly payments stopped
when the railroad began reorgani-
zation proceedings under the Fed
eral Bankruptcy Act.
Miss Annett has sued for lump
sum payment of the total of
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
FRANCE PLANS
BILLION LOAN

PARIS, Nov. 5 Q.N.S0-A gov.
eminent loan approaching a bill.
lion dollars was planned today to
pay for 1875 national defense
costs.
The huge outlay was announced
by Eduard Daladier, defense CO
ordination minister, who declared
that 80 per cent of Germany's
vast army is already in barracks
along the frontiers Of Belgium,
France and Switzerland, and will
be perfected for an instantaneous
attack by next year.
Half a billion dollars will be
spent for army and navy and
ornaments, and the other half
for Notifications
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Steam Shovel Falls
$50 Feet; Man Jumps

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 5.-A
Acton steam shovel, used in
grading work on the new dual
highway between Frederick and
Hagerstown, plunged $50 feet
down a mountainside at High
Knob yesterday before overturn-
ing against a rock. Harry Haupt,
Middletown, perator of the
shovel, jumped clear.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

monthly payments due during the
next 20 years.
She appeared in court in a
wheel chair which she has not left
since the accident 20 years ago.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
NAACP REFUSES GREY.
HOUND BUSES FOR
ANNUAL CONCLAVE

New York. The National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People will
net advise its members TO
use b e Greyhound Lines
motor coaches in attending ito
snnual conference in Balti-
mores Md. June 20 July S.
This was made plain to the
city passenger agent Of the
Eastern Greyhound Lines here
by Roy Wilkins, assistant { Sc
cretarys In m exchange Of
letters this week. Bach year
the railroads and motor coach
companies ask the NAACP for
q list of ito delegates or of
b, anches expected to elect
delegates. 90 they eaa solicit
them Individually for travel
over their particular roads.
This year the Eastern Grey
honnd Lines thought the NJ
AACP would bs interested in
having delegates use their
coaches.
The NAACP letter stated
that because the Greyhound
Lines had . policy of seat
ing Race people in the rear
seats Of It's coaches and ever
the rear wheels even in the
northern states where there
Continued on page s
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
NAACP Laun-
ches Baby
Contest

The Phoenix brench of the
NAACP will sponsor a baby
contest and sBettsr Health
Revue on the 18th of May.
The event will take place the
week following National Baby
Week.
All mothers of babies and
children between the sgss of
six months and four years
are invited to enter them in
this pageant. Prizes and a
loving cup will be awarded
to the most popular baby. the
healthiest babys the prst :
tiest child and the most ORR
Qinal costume worn by any
child.
A corp of competent ply
sieians will examines free Of
charge, each baby entered in
the contest.
Read your Clean carefully
next week for further details
about the contest and the
prizes connected with it.
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
NO. 40
Italy Eyes Throne
OF II al lie
SeIaSsie

Geneva-Iraly plans to es -
tablish a puppst emperor to
replace Halle Selassie in ali
of Ethiopia thus far occupied
the Baron Pompeo Aloisi last
week told French Foreign
Minister Bierre Etiene Flan-
din 40 the League of Nations
Counciliation Committee of
Thirteen met here last week
to discuss the Franco Ger
man and ltalo = Ethiopian
situation. Such q precedur Q
weuld be similar to t hat
practicsd by Japan on Mau-
chukuo.
Meanwhile the French press
has come out flatiy With
threats OF q rift with Great
Britain if England insists ON
trying to eurb Italy. French
fear is that the English gill
take such drastic steps shortly
that France will be forced 60
take sides which would b Q
embarrassing dipiomatieally,
Great Britain meanwhile 10
pushing harder th .n ever for
saections as Italy now has.
apparent contre! Of the valu.
able Lake Tsana region, the
headquarters of the Blue
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
Women Of South
Okay Lynch
Bill.

Washington Dc. Word
was received here that the
Women's Council of the Me-
thodist Episcopal Church Of
the South has endorsed the
third consecutive year BY Q
unanimous vote the Costigan
= Wagner federal anti : lynch
bill. This organization is com
posed Of several hundred the
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
NEGRO SOLON REFUSES
TO AID LYNCH
FIGHT

Washington.- Despite pre-
sure being brought against
them from other members of
Congress- especially jittery
Democratic House leaders. 81
Democrats have signed q Pc
tition calling for q Dem oera
tic caucus on the anti lynch
bills nov buried In the House
judiciary committee. The Gig
ners are standing firm In the
face of threats aud by their
attitude have made certain
that Q caucus will be called
since only Is signatures are
necessary.
Mitchell Not Aiding Fight
Congressman Arthur c.
Mitchell of Illinois. the only
celorsd member. 10 not aid
ing this fight to get some
anti-lynehing legislation be :
fore the House at this session
Congressman Mitchell has
been visited by Walter White
NAACP secretary and has
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
High School PTA
Renders Interesting
Program

The Parent Teachers As
sociation held i q regular
monthly meeting in the au-
ditorium of the High School
last Monday night.
Preceding the business an
excellent program arranged
by the program committee
was enjoyed by t h Q large
number present.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
Warrant Officer
Hammond Visit
City

Warrant Officer Wade
Hammond. Of the 25th In
fantry stationed at Fort
Huacbuca, arrived in the
city last week to take q much
needed rest.
Mr.. Hammond is consid =
cred one Of the leading band
men Of the US. Army aud
under his direction the 25th
Infantry boasts Of having
enc Of the best bands in the
army. While here Mr.. Ham
mond is house guest of MH.
and Mrs. Roy A. Lee, 1921 e.
Washington St.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
Rev. Chas. Favcrs
Visits Northern
Part of State

Rev. Chas. Favors, pastor
OF First Colored Baptist
Church. and president of the
Paradise State Convention. /.
left last Monday on his an
pual visit to the churches in
the Northern section of the
state In preparation for the
annual meeting that will meet
in Flagstaff in June.
Under the leadership Of Rev.
Favers the Baptist work #
the state has made wonderful
progress and Indications ARE
that this will TO q banner
year for the denomin Ationai
work in this state,
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

coming. He said, finally: My
dear girl, 1 find you deliciOusly
attractive, but I'm engaged to a
girl who Is at present in Europe.
"She's an art student, working
at one of the studios in Paris.
If it's physically possible to be in
love with two girls at Once-Im
it. But I'm engaged to this girl,
and if 1 went back on her, her
family and mine would not under
stand.
"I'm terribly fond Of you, too,
but less is involved in the break
ing of our friendship than in the
breaking of my engagement. I'd
like to have you as my secre-
tary, but the deciSiOn-whetheP
YOU stay or gO-muSt be yours
"WeII, quit. I've drenched my
pillow with tears at night, and I
sit in a little park outside of his
bachelor apartment, watch the
lights go on and off, and eat my
heart out, suffering as / never
thought it was possible for any
human being to suffer.
81 have fulfilled Prof. Smiths
idea of the perfect secretary, and
let me tell you, Miss Fairfax, I'm
having an h of a time"
While this writer doesn't say
she's sorry she tried being a per.
feet secretary"-doesn't she ex.
emplify that saying, Where ignor.
ance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise?"
What would you have done il
you had been in her place?
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Times Dali v Pattern
PATTERN 4O45

Send your youngSter off to
school in this fetching little coat
frock and see if she doesn't re-
ceive an "a" in fashion! You'll
be deemed the cleverest mother in
town when your friends find out
you made pattern 4045 Complete
with matching bloomers), but
they'll never guess how easy the
pattern is, or how quickly you
ran it up! Miss 1.-TWO to Ten"
won't have any trouble dressing
herself in a jiffy, either for here's
one frock that's easily donned
and buttoned. Easy to iron, too,
opened up and spread out flat!
Make up several versions of this
practical style, in sturdy gingham,
colorful challis, gayly sprigged
cotton, velveteen or silk. She'll
look like a cherub in the dainty
puffed sleeves and trim collar.
Pattern 4O45 is available in
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10. Size 6 takes
8 yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Write today for your copy OF
our new ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK, complete guide to the lat
est, smartest sports clothes, dress
up frocks and "at home" styles!
Full of new fabric and accessory
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BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT
TERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH
WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
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N. " n
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
EVENING WEDDING

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
please tell me exactly the
proper things to wear to a church
wedding to be held at 8 o'clock
in the evening. I would like to
know all the details. There is to
be q reception afterward in the
church parlOr.
'Is it correct to send a wedding
present If one has been invited
to a shower before the wedding
and has taken a present Them"
GAN ENQUIRER"
What you wear depends on
whether the wedding is to be for
NAL or informal. If the invitation
was q formal, engraved one, this
means that formal attire is indi-
Gated, and you wear an evening
dress and evening wrap.
Usually hats are not worn, but
this depends on the denomination
of the church, some denominations
requiring that "a woman's head
be covered" when she is in church.
Often q scarf or net is worn over
the head, instead of a hat.
If the wedding is informal, you
might wear an afternoon dress
and hat, or an informal dinner
dress, or a jacket-dress.
A shower present is a shower
present, and does not count as a
wedding present. Shower presents
are usually some trifle, and the
wedding present more important
gift.
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc. }