davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-27
CARDS NINE SNAPPY
Wins Second Time as 1t Carries
On Informal Schedule.

vi AAAOi maj SIhCuu1C.
Although not playing formal sched-
ule, Catholic University's base ball
team apparently is getting much pleas
ure out of its effort to establish the
game as major sport.
The Cardinals second combat of
the year yesterday again found them
victorious, team from the District
Commissioners Office being defeated,
81, in game at the c. U. Stadium
called at the end of the fifth inning
on account of rain.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
HILLCRESTS WANT DATE.

Hnlcrest Pharmacy Juniors want a
base ball game for next Sunday. Call
Atlantic 1411.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Shikat's Purse Held Up.

SHIKAT not only was minus his
title when he returned, but his
end of the purse was tied up-a cir
cunstance insisted upon by Judge
Underwood before sanctioning the
Detroit trip.
Alvarez, Boston matchmaker for
Wrestling Promoter Paul Bowser, con-
tends in the suit that Shikat signed
a contract with him. Shikat says he
signed the articles two years ago,
never received a cent from Alvarez,
never wrestled in a match arranged
by the Bostonian and that Alvarez
showed no interest in the contract
until after Shikat had taken the title.
Shikat is fighting to have the con-
tract with Alvarez declared void, so
that he can 60 under the wing of al
Haft, Columbus promoter, who Is
co-defendant in the suit.
Alvarez was to be the first witness
on the stand today, the last the prose-
cution would present Then the de-
fenSe was to have its day, and John
Connor. attorney for Shikat. promised
some startling disclosures on the
inside" workings of the mat game.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Doesn't Claim Title.

A THOUGH entertaining and for
midable, Coleman is one of the
few cauliflowered gentlemen who make
no claims on the world title. Son.
nenberg has dropped but one match
here since 1923. losing to Joe Sa-
voldi at Griffith Stadium about a
year ago.
Stubby Jim Coffield and Abe Gold
berg will grapple in a scheduled As
minute semi-fnal, while Al Tariff
faces Len Hall in a Commute pre-
liminary. Mumbling Mike Mazurki,
former Manhattan College gridiron
star, will tackle an opponent to be
named in the opening match.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
)uerln and Chong Ready for Gong Ring Headlner Tonight
MATDOM'S MIDGET.
TO PERFORM HERE.
Coleman, 5 Feet 2 Inches
High, to Match Grunts
With Sonnenberg.

~ US SONNENBERG, former
world wrestling champion,
\ / will tangle with matdoms
~ midget, 5-foot Pinch Able
Coleman, diminutive Jewish acrobat
grappler. in the feature tussle test at
Turner's Arena Thursday night.
Sonnenberg a Dartmouth foot ball
star some years ago, originated the
flying tackle which carried him to
the world title and the wrestling
game out of the financial wilderness.
While Gus accomplishes his purpose
with a head butt in the tummy, or
any. spot that happens to be in the
way, Able goes into action feet first.
His so-called kangaroo kick consists
Of placing the tootsies upon the op-
ponent's chest while flying through
air in reverse.
Evening star., 1936-04-27

NEW member of the Capital
" Yacht Club, Edward D. Blount,
~ who was sailing for the first
4 time carried off the hOnOrS as
Evening star., 1936-04-27
H0BBL|NC, SH|KAT
IS BACK IN COURT
Mailman Goes on With Fight
to Prove Alvarez Is Not
His Manager. i
BY FRITZ HOWELL.


~ OLUMBUS, Ohio, April 27-
4 Dick Shikat, with sundry
bruises and pair of crutches
~ to show in exchange for his
heavyweight wrestling title which he
lost to Ali Baba, handlebar -mustached
Armenian, Friday night at Detroit.
was back in Federal Court today to
learn just who is his manager.
The huge German, who toppled
Dan O'Mahony from the heavyweight
throne in Madison Square Garden.
March 2, had a hectic week end, but
didn't enjoy it.
Judge Nell r. Underwood cut
through the red tape of Shikats tan
gled troubles Friday to permit the
champ to go to Detroit for the sched-
uled bout with Ali Baba. Shikat
made the trip by plane. During
the bout he took another ride, from
the Armenians brawny shoulders to
the ringside seats. He struggled back
into the ring and Ali Baba pinned
him.
A trip to the hospital resulted in
the disclosure that Shikat had
badly injured leg and severe bruises
on his back He flew back to Colum-
bus last night, limped to a waiting
automobile with the aid of crutches,
and said he was ready to go on with
the fight to prove that Joe Alvarez
of Boston is not his manager.
Evening star., 1936-04-27

PENING days being the vogue
l at golf clubs around Wash
! ington. you wouldn't expect
the Capitals third oldest golf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

quoted it to her daughter when thu
girl first started teaching.
That memory brought an added
pang inconsistencies. There had
been no letter from Minnesota for a
long time. There would be mono
llLt;l Mrs. Dahl made q trip to town
which wasn't often >. . and until
she had chance to post surrepti-
tious nissive without the act being
discovered by Hjalmars keen eyes.
It was nlid-afternoon before Thora
finished her room tasks and relieved
her mental and physical unrest with
q cold shower and brisk rundown.
She had just finished dressing when
a sound from below stairs attracted
her attention.
Someone was playing the piano.
She walked softly into the hall and
to the head Of the stairs. stood listen
ing. She had not been mistaken.
Someone was in the drawing room
at the piano. Whoever it was. was
picking out a tune with one finger
:. none too Skillflllly. at that.
Thora's first thought was that it
l.
advantage OF Mr.. Marsh's absence
and perhaps of the new house.
keepers presence. Possibly. Mrs,
Myron did not object to such a pro-
cedure, but Thora Dahl decided that
she did. At all events. it would bear
looking into. Without undue haste.
she descended the stairs.
On the bottom step, she paused
with q little gasp Of surprise. There
was a long mirror hanging on the
wall Of the drawing room. In it's
clear surface, Thora caught the re-
Election Of the grand piano on the
other side Of the room.
A man was seated at the instrN-
ment, his back toward her.
She could see that ne was broad
shou1dered, dressed in a white linen
suit. His tawny head was bent to
one side, as If giving critical study
to his. ha1ting musical attempt. Ills
free hand held lighted cigaret.
Thora walked resolutely into the
room. "Good afternoon" she said
clearly.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
CHAPTER 9

WITH MRS. MYRON'S disclosure
khat Dottie Steele was q designing
woman. Thora felt at liberty TO frame
she question that had been upper
SnoSt in her mind from the first men
hon Of Mrs. Steele.
You mean that her designs con-
sem Mr.. Marsh?"
'.If yos'd have asked me that q
nscnth or so.ago. I'd have said 'no!' "
Mrs. ATyron snapped. "Dotiie Steele's
no fool, whatever else she. is. She
Knows Selwyn Marsh isn't going 10
marry any woman while he's in his
rishk mind, She found that ont IonS
ago. She wants him, all right
and she wants his money more. If
ShAre was something TO happen.
something, to upset him she
might badger him into taking her.
That's the only thing that ever has
worried me. She knows she hasn't
Nollch Of q chance with me here. And
/ don't. much care for the way she
mas been playing up. to Wilma &.
ike going to meet her this time"
aHave you heard yet when Miss
Marsh expects to arrive? Thora
inquired t11oughtfully.
Next week. Se1wyn had a letter
shis, morning. I'm no gutter. but
Tn sort Of glad won't be here for
a while. don't know what will
nappen. Bat can tell you that
Dettie Steele won't like you. You're
too good looking"
Thora let that pass without COM
rpent. Instead. she asked:
rDo you think / win suit Miss
Marshf"
TIA never tell you. Wilma's funny
that way. She likes people. or she
DOESN'T You're probably wondering
why she doesn't take over the man.
.Aeement of the house herself. She
never will. Too busy having a good
time when she's here
do you think she will remain for
n wElile?"
tive no idea. If the notion strikes
her: she'll pack and leave any time.
You never can figure on Wilma. I
wonidn't wonder if she settled down
for a while row. II she does j..
yoda:ll have your hands full. She's
likely to keep the houSe running
ever with company"
-'I see"
well. don't let that scare you.
lust go ahead. Katie and the girls
IKE you. But L do wish you'd sort
CT keep an eye on Selwyn while I'm
some. I'd feel better"
II will :. if I stay" Thora prom
issd snberly. Then a CLEAN lighted
her blue eyes It was trick they
had. when something appealed to her
keen sense OF hrlmor. eff 7 can't
have AIR. Marsh. I'll see that no one
else does"
"JTnpl1. :" was Mrs. Myron's
only response.
There was sore hing OF a cere-
meily, the next day, when the little
honsekeeper left for the station. The
Dsnahues and the two maids formed
"a silbdued group on the veranda and
Thora carried the basket of lunch,
which Mrs. Myron insisted upon taxi
ing, out to the car where Ted waited
with the luggage. Mr.. Marsh him
SELF handed the traveller down the
steps.
Don't worry" he smiled grirnIy as
Mrs. Myron. her black eyes suspi-
H0tiSIy bright, gave him some last
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

minute directions. "Miss Dahl will
look after me. I'm sure"
IT hope so. GOodby, my dear"
To Thora's surprise, the little wora-
an leaned over from the advantage
of the height the running noard gave
her and kissed the girl s:nartIy OH
the cheek. HGood luck to you"
Then she was gone, with the final
wave Of a black glove1 hand
"Well. you're on your own now
Marsh remarked dryly'. as ne stood
aside for Thora TO precede him into
the house. "How do you like it?"
II don't know yet"
'"That reminds me. I'm going into
the city when Ted brings the car
back. Have you any commissions
for me? That is one Of the things
I'm supposed to ask"
'None that I know Of"
"Glad Of that. If I ana not back
by dinner time. don't wait for me"
Eyes, sir"
Marsh stalked off in the direction
Of the library without further words.
Half an hour later, from one of the
upper windows. Thora saw. him enter
the car and drive away. This time.
Pat Donahue was at the wheel.
The new I1ousekeeper busted, her.
self for time with moving her eff
fects into her new quarters and put
ting the roonas in order. 1t: was then
that she realized for the first time
how much she had been dependent
upon Mrs. Myron's presence. She
felt suddenly alone. deserted in a
situation that seemed freighted with
unsupported responsibilities There
was a vague apprehension that some-
thing might transpire while Mr..
Marsh was absent, and that there
would be no one in the house to
whom she might appeal It brought
an added sense OF loneliness.
She Gas tempted to. go down to
the kitchen and enjoy the genial
atmosphere Of Katie Donahue's do
main. Then she decided otherwise.
Until she was more securely estab-
lished, it would be best not to cult
vate the servants. One Of her
mothers mild precepts came back to
her the one about familiarity
breeding contempt. Mary Dahl had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
READ THIS FIRST:

II TII u 7 IT 7 , Z TITS Z
Ihora DAM. aChO has left her home
"a Minnesota and JOHrneDed east
obtains a position as h0nseA3eDer l0I
Al eccentric gentleman named Sci
sSHsa Marsh ,ojl0 tireS IN SUBURBAN
Ve7o York. she is 10 replace a MIS-.
ATsiToD 4oho is GOING on u long q7dcd-
tsen. Mrs. AfUrOp tells ThorG thai
Doitie Steele. It nearby aCidO1c, mas
DESIGNS on SellCyn Harsh.
NOW 60 On lVipH THE, story
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

Duncan Renaldo, former screen
star, alights from an air liner at
Los Angeles to continue his fight
against deportation to Rumania,
after serving. a prison sentence at
Mcneil island prison, near Seat
tie, WASH, for classifying pass
port application. Renaldo, out on
s1.50O bail pending deportation
hearing, captivated feminine
hearts in his leading role in the
picture. Grader Horn"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Clay Dicks

A "sit-down" strike of 1,200
union tire workers at the Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron,
O., was called off after IS hours
when Clay Dicks, above.- union
worker suspended by the corr
pany, was rcinstatcd.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
HAMLINE CHURCH
LISTS PROGRAM
disappointed Workers"
to Be Rev. H. w. Bur-
gan's Topic at II.

Disappointed Workers" will be the
subject Of Rev. H. w. Burgan at
Han1line M. z. Church tomorrow at
IL o'clock. In the evening his sermon
topic will be Discovering Gods Will"
Edwin A. Swingle will continue his
course of studies to the Brotherhood
Bible Glass at GAS am. DR.. E. H.
Orr will address the Young Married
Couples Glass at the same time. At
pm. the Junior High School League
will meet. Miss Helen Stevens will
lead discussion in Discovering
Jesus Principles of Right Living.
Epworth League, 7 pm. with Miss
Martha Catlin as speaker. The sub
ject will be War and the Christian" I"
The annual bazaar and turkey din
ner will be held Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The first quarterly conference will
be held Friday at 8 o'clock, with DR..
G. Ellis Williams, district superin-
tendent, presiding.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
DIR. BALL SELECTS
SERMON TOPICS

DR.. John Compton Ball, pastor of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, will
have for his morning sermon topic,
1.-THE Secret of Strength" The Phil
athea Bible Glass will be special guests.
In the evening the theme will be
"The Goal Of the Soul" The ordi-
nance of baptism will be admins
tered at this service.
The Through the Bible Glass meets
Tuesday at o'clock. Mrs. William
Hasker leading The Phi Gamma
Kappa will hold religious services at
the Northeast Gospel Mission Wednes-
day evening. Prayer service Thurs
day at 7:45 o'clock, led by the pastor.
The Live Wire Bible Glass will con-
duct religious services Friday evening
at the Central Union Mission. Robert
Newland will speak.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
B. Y. P. u. News

The federation meeting viii be held
et National Baptist Church Tuesday
evening. The Luther Rice pageant
will be given.
Hall Simpson and the Service Com
mission win have charge of the pro-
gram at Grace Baptist Church Sun
day night.
Sunday is to be boys" day at First
Baptist Church, and the boys have
planned o program. The program is
TO be based on the White Cross Christ
mas. and will be under the direction
Of Barron Shields.
National will have for its guests the
b. s. U. tomorrow evening. They will
have charge Of the program.
The fascinating subject "Hym-
nology" will be studied by Calvary this
week. Miss Mary Haslacker and W..
N. Peterson, IT,, viii be in charge of
the programs in the Judson and Liv-
ingstone groups, respectively. Visitors
ore assured Q cordial welcome.
At Bethany, Mrs. Margaret Thomp-
son and her Stewardship Commission
are sponsoring "a White Cross Drive"
Gifts to be sent to the Baptist Noun
tain School win be presented during
short dedication service. after which
the program 'The Motion d Carried"
win b given.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
REPORTS GIVEN
METHODIST UNIT
Aid to Churches Recon-
mended at Meeting of
Board of Trustees.

A meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the Methodist Union and Church
Extension Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was held last Tues
day. Renah F. Camalier. president,
presided. DR.. G. Ellis Williams, dis
trict superintendent. reported on the
progress made at the Herndon Church
in handling their debt and that dea-
conesses have been employed to assist
in the work at Ryland, Gorsuch and
Wilson Memorial Churches, and upon
his recommendation the union took
action toward assisting, in varying
amounts, the Lincoln Road. Bradbury
Heights, Cabin John, Tuxedo and Sols
onions Island churches.
The board recommended the Gus.
tomary interchange Of pastors be made
January 10 and decided to conduct
the membership campaign between
January 10 and "a, the victory dinner
to be held January 25, with DR.. Ralph
w. Sockman. pastor Of Christ Church.
New York City. as the speaker.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
PETWORTH NJ. E.
TO PLAN MISSION
Preaching Preparation
Subject of Meeting To-
morrow Night.

The evening service at Petworth
NJ E. Church will be given over to
preparation for the National Preach
ing Mission, November 1925. Rev.
r. 4. Wood will speak on do We
Need Preaching Mission?" DR.. w.
l.. Darby, secretary Of the Washington
Federation of Churches. also will
speak.
This church has been selected as
one of the points where sectional
services will be held November %,
% and "a, with IS Protestant churches
in northwest Washington co-operat-
ing
At II am. a victory service will
be held to celebrate the success of
the Joash chest service held last
week, when a new building fund was
started. The minister will preach on
THE Divine Pledge of Victory"
A meeting of the Promotion Com
mittee of One Hundred will be held
Monday evening, with Charles D. Har-
baugh presiding. The Epworth
League will hold a monthly business
meeting Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Recruiting
For Church
Is Theme
DR.. Albert ]. McCart-
ney to Preach Tomor-
row at First Church.

p ECRUITING for the Church"
will be the subject of DR.. AL
bert Joseph McCartney's sermon to-
morrow at the IL o'clock service at
the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Thurston's class for women
will discuss the topic, What Risks
Can We Take for Christ Today" at
GAS am.
Miss Margaret Meigs will address
the Covenant Fellowship at o'clock
on Following Christ Through
Prayer" Byce Langmack will lead the
discussion ON "A Cure for Disillusion.
ment" at the meeting of the Westmin-
ster Club in the church house, 1923
Connecticut avenue, at o'clock. The
intermediate group will discuss Sow
ing and Reaping" under the leader
ship of Miss Patricia Williams at 5:45.
The Thespian Society is aiding the
Community Chest in its series of
broadcasts with Other Peoples
Money" and may be heard over
WMAL Wednesday at 7:15 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
DR.. RuStin
To Speak at
NJ. E. Church
Lists Sermon Topics
for Mount Vernon
Place.

DR. JOHN w. RUsTIN, pastor Of
Mount Vernon Place M. z. Church
South, will speak tomorrow morning
on Does Your Religion Help You to
Live?" "A Zest for Living" will be
the topic at pm.
The young peoples and younger
adult departments will hold services at
Z pm. The speaker for the younger
adults will be Gilbert Singer of the
National Council for Prevention Of
War, on ways That Lead to Peace" !"
The Board of Christian Education
will meet Tuesday evening. The A. B.
Pugh Glass will hold services at Gen.
trail Union Mission Tuesday night.
A reception will be given Thursday
evening at the church to welcome DR..
and Mrs. John Rustin to his new pas
torate.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN WASHINGTON CHURCHES
Entertain
Young Folk
j Joseph Priestley
Groups to Be Guests
at tAllSouls' Church.

THE Joseph Priestley Federation.
consisting of the young peoples
societies In the Unitarian churches OF
this vicinity, are the guests over this
week end of the young people OF All
Souls Unitarian Church. A program
has been arranged. including a din
ner this evening, followed by an ad.
dress by Clay Coss, associate editor
of the Weekly News Review, dance
and candlelight service. There will be
discussion groups on various phases OF
the subject, youths Education for
Practical Living" tomorrow morning.
At the IL o'clock service DR.. Ulysses
G. B. Pierce will preach on the sub
ject Youth and the New Age" At s
o'clock Lewis Corning Atwater. or
ganist, will play half-hour program
In memory of Mrs. Bernard r. Green.
Supper is served from 6 to Z o'clock.
At the motion picture hour in Pierce
Hall at 7:3o. the feature will be
white Angel"
Howard Hosmer, DR.. Julia M. Green,
Mrs. Philip H. Groggins, James r. Ar
mold and Richard Gonzales have been
named as an Administrative Commit
tee for the new recreation center, dedi-
Gated last Wednesday evening and now
open for use.
The Church School Workers Con-
ference will be Tuesday evening. On
Wednesday. at 1880 O'Clock. the As
sociation Of Professional Workers in
Religious Education of the District
will meet. The same evening the
Business and Professional Women's
Club will hold dinner meeting, with
members Of the Baltimore group as
guests Of honor. DR.. Arthur w. Hum
mel Of the Library of Congress will
speak on "Our Cultural Interests In
the Far East" The first in the series
Of monthly dances under the auspices
Of the Washington Chapter, Unitarian
Laymen's League. will be Friday eve
ming. On Saturday evening the For
eign Cinema League announces its
first production Of the season, "Koenig.
walzer," German musical picture.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
JERSEY
Pastor Here
For Sermon
To Occupy Chevy
Chase Presbyterian
Pulpit.

PEv. PAUL r. HICKoK, pastor Of
Forest Hill Presbyterian Church,
Newark, N. j., will occupy the pulpit
at the II o'clock service In Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
At $50 pm. the Hearthstones will
meet in the Young Peoples room and
the Alpha and Omega In the church
house. At 7:30 the Fireside Group
will meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony r. Gould, 6507 Maple avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md. the Collegians at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
L. Senasack, 321l Mckinley street.
and the Young Peoples Society In the
young peoples room.
The Dramatic Club will present
three one-act plays November 20 at
1880 In the assembly room: The
Marriage Proposal" by Anton
Tchekoff. be directed by Mrs. Arthur
T. Davenport. assisted by Miss Cathren
Ludlum; THE Fifteenth Candle"
under the direction of Mrs. r. L. San.
ford and Miss Barbara Jane Murray,
written by Rachel Field: and THE
Teapot on the Rocks" written by John
Kirkpatrick and directed by Mrs.
Arthur T. Brantley and Miss Cathren
Ludlum.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
CHURCHES TO HEAR
MISSIONARIES TALK

Members of the five American
Lutheran Churches in Washington
and vicinity will be given an oppor-
tunity from tomorrow until Tuesday
to hear one OF their own missionaries
from the island of New Guinea, in the
South Pacific. Rev. r. r. Hansel-
man is on t::-lough in America. He
will speak tomorrow morning in Christ
Lutheran Church of Bethesda. He
later will preach at the morning serv-
ices of the Faith Lutheran Church of
Clarendon. Va.
Early in the evening he viii speak
at the District Industrial Home School
and at 8 O'Clock will preach at st.
Matthew's Lutheran Church.
Monday evening he will preach at
Grace Lutheran Church. Tuesday,
noon, he will address the Rotary Club
ut Bethesda, Md. In the evening he
win speak IN the Takoma Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
ST. PAUL'S CLASS
WILL BE FORMED
DR.. Snyder to Preach To-
morrow on Life on the
Square,"

At the morning service Of st. PauPs
Lutheran Church tomorrow DR.. Henry
w. Snyder will preach on Life on the
Square" At GAS am. he will form
new catechetical class of persons
over IL years of age who will be con-
firmed into church membership on
Palm Sunday. In the evening thank
offering service will be held, at which
DR.. Anne Seesholtz, formerly OF
China, will deliver the address. The
final report Of the Loyalty campaign
will also be presented.
DR.. Snyder's topic Wednesday eve
ming will be "The Religion Of the
Ancient Jew"
The annual turkey dinner will be
given Thursday by the Ladies' Aid
Society.
The Mems Club will meet November
% in lieu OF their regular time, and
will be guests of d. N. Klapp and
w. F. Dismer at 1400 Fairmont
street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
"CALL TO PEACE"
is SERMON TOPIC

At Central Presbyterian DR.. James
H. Taylor viii preach tomorrow morn
ing on "The Call to Peace" The
service in the evening will be praise
service for home and foreign mis-.
sions. DR.. Homer MCMILLAN, secre.
tary of home mission work of the
Southern Presbyterian Church, will
make the address. The home mission
work Of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church will be presented.
During this month all the churches
Of the Southern Presbyterian Church
are making o diamond jubilee mission
offering in commemoration of the
18th anniversary Of the Southern
Presbyterian Church.
There is held each Sunday evening
a fireside hour at O'Clock for the
benefit of the young people Of the
church. The Friday Night Class for
young people will study the life Of
Christ under the direction Of DR..
Taylor.