davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Winner to Meet Furr.

A BARBER by trade, Blair will
strive to shave a lad who is
credited with handing Tony Can
zoneri. world lightweight champion,
one of the most severe lacings of his
career. Canzoneri has trounced Harry
twice. however
Dublinsky also boasts impressive
victories over Eddie Kid Wolfe, Joe
Rossi, Jimmy Leto, Steve Halaiko,
Ritchie Mack and Johnny Jadick and
has held Barney Ross, world welter-
weight ruler, and IzZy Janazzo to
draws Locally, Harry has scored a
first round knockout over Bobby Will
son and recently fought a draw with
Phil Furr, District 147-pound cham
pion.
Blair Is remembered here for
pounding out two triumphS over Fur
and his conquest and draw with
Mickey Serrian in two of the most
gruelling battles Of the indoor sea-
son. He also has won from Eddie
Faris, Cary Wright, Roy Manley and
Gene Buffalo.
1t is expected that the winner of
the encounter will be matched with
Furr for the right to face Ross III
a non-title engagement here later
this Summer. Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn has not procured Ross
services, but has verbal agreement
with his managers, Sam Plan and
Art Winch, that Barney will be
available in July or August.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SIXTH RACE-CROWNED HEAD,
WHIPPER CRACKER, MY
PURCHASE.

CROWNED HEAD didn't appear
to like the slow track the other
day, but his form prior TO that
gives him the edge in here. WHIP
PER CRACKER returned TO his
best form with a victory Thursday
and may hold MY PURCHASE
safe.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
CHARLES TOWN East.
BY ELECTRIC EYE.

1-Justa Gal, Timber Lady, Sun
Belle.
2-Bromide. Red Riot. Mazyniata.
3-Tuleyries Star, White Cloud,
Sublevado.
4ETuleyeries Wand, Justa Teach
er, Lady Nymph.
5-Miss Tiptoe, Gay Bride, Scout
Brigade.
6-Coventry Queen, Keswick, This
Play.
7-Toastmaster, Red Label, Plain
Ace.
Second Story, Big Dipper, Top
sic H.
Best bet-ToastmaSter.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
AGAWAM (Fast).

AGAWAM (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
keyed Up. Moll, Clasp.
2-Giantess. Peggy Mine. Feuette.
3-Popo, Rollick. Beau Bon
4-Be There, Gritford. Stepbrother.
5-Gift Of Roses, Merovech, Say
Do.
6-Stock Market, Fitkin, Balma-
can.
7-Annarita, Matthias, True
Charm
8-Overstimulate, Line of Fire,
Fife.
Best bet-Popo.
CONSENSUS AT AQUEDUCT.
Fast.)
BY the Associated Press.
Pass En- BY, Sun Lamp, Ethel's
Choice.
2-Santi Quaranti, Capstan, Occo-
quan.
3-Wound Up, Premiere, Wheat
ley-MaXwell entry.
4-Down Under, Judges Verdict.
Toby Tyler.
5-Fair Stein. Rust, Testing.
6-Dame Quickly, Distract, Time
To Go.
Best bet-Fair Stein.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
National Bowling Rankings

E National Duckpn Bowling rankings season
1886 announced night l.
l gress secretary, follows
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SUFFOLK DOWNS (Fast) =.
BY FEED BOX.

1-Sophist, Dovnoch, Strenuous.
2HConservative, Baron Lynn, Sun
Coax.
3-My Blonde, Maple Queen, Gold
en- Effort.
Fra Diavlo, Keokee, Black Mis-
tress.
5-Gallant Gay, Tarn entry, Brown
Top.
6-Whippercracker, American
Prince, Pocket.
7-Droll Story, Ramshead, Trage-
dian.
8-Dancing Boy, Infinitate, Rocky
Prince
Best bet-Conservative.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 1000: claim
ing 4-year-olds and up; - miles. on turf
Speedy Skippy-- Is U Demon ~ liz
Charlie Chan - Ill xCapt. Red lO4
Dark Woman 1O5 xStorm Angel 1OI
Centennial ---- ia xDiane s. - lOI
Hip Boots--- JOG
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Argument Is Settled.

THUS is settled controversy which
has endured since late Winter
over which maple knocker would be
crowned king of probably the largest
army Of men engaged in any sport on
the Atlantic seaboard.
Clarke barely reached his goal. His
average of 1913 and fraction was
surpassed by three other bowlers, but
several other factors entered into the
ratings and all weighed in favor OF
Clarke.
Pipp. for instance, averaged 127.
four points higher than the Occidental
ace, but he rolled barely half as many
games More important, the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress allows
difference of three and one-fifth pins
between averages made on Northern
drives and those amaSsed on Southern
mapleways. The wire cages used over
the pits in New England, absent else
where, are an aid to scoring. The vast
majority of Pipp's and only small
portion of Clarke's games were rolled
under these favored conditions. There
was little to choose between Pipp and
the man who topped the Big Ten last
season. Nick Tronsky, who, too. aver
aged 1877 and a fraction The other to
top Clarke was Mike Bogino of Hart
ford. who resembles a duckpin in size.
His average of 125 gained him only
ninth place.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Selections for Fast Track at Suffolk DoUns Monday
(BEST BET RUSHAXAYl

TO beat. SUNANAIR may get
third.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
FIFTH RACE-RUSHAWAY,
GALLANT GAY, KNIGHT
WARRIOR.

NODI1A w M IIIt IUIJ IIIdJ
marked his name in turfdom's hall
of fame by winning the Illinois
and the Latonia Derbies within
the space of "a hours. will make
his New England bow Monday, and
he is easily the best bet of the day.
GALLANT GAY, which beat Good
Goods and Roman Soldier in his
last with 101 pounds up, picks up
20 pounds in here, but will be
dangerous. KNIGHT WARRIOR
figures ahead of the others.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
FIVE D. c. STARS
MAKE FIRST TEN
Dozen From Capital City
Are Among 80 Rated by
National Body.
BY ROD THOMAS.
STOR CLARKE of Clarendon

~ was announced last night by
II the National Duckpin Bowling
4 \ Congress as the No. duckpin
shooter of the country.
In characteristic fashion the Occi-
dental Restaurant star called his shot
and made 1t.
Last season and the season before
he was ranked second.
This time" he prophesied as the
1886 campaign nesred the finish,
''they can't keep me off the top"
Four other Washington bowlers
blasted their way into the big ten.
Perce Wolfe of Hyattsville was
named fifth, Joe Freschi, sixth; Joe
Harrison, seventh, and Ed Blakeney,
eighth.
Wally Pipp of Hartford. Conn,
placed second; Nick Tronsky Of Will
hmantic, Conn, third; John Miller OF
Baltimore, fourth, and completing the
high ten we're Mike Bogino of Hart
ford, in the ninth notch, and Ray
Won Dreele of Baltimore in the tenth.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; 2-year.
FOURTH RACE-purse. 81 900; 3-year-
Entries for Tomorrow.

FIFTH RACE-The MiddleSeX County;
| purse ST 500. 3-year-olds ! mile.
| Gallant Gay---120 aRuShaway ----120
| aFaust -------l14 Brown Top----10S
| Swamp Angel---lOS knight Warrior-1OS
a-G. Tarn entry.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Two Return Bouts on Gard.

-FOUR six-round bouts Will back up
the feature event, with Bill Temes
facing Jackie Carter and Jim Lamar
manipulating mittens with Battling
Mimms in return numbers. Carter
and Mimms won last week.
Other scraps list Jumbo Riviero,
New Orleans Italian welterWeight,
exchanging socks with Lew Raymond
of Baltimore, and Harry Jeffra clash
ing with Johnny Marlin
Action will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Billy Nichy. District light-heavy-
weight champion, will establish resi-
dence here next week, joining his
manager, Jack Laken. who mas made
Washington his headquarters. Nichy
now is in training in Pittsburgh. but
intends to buy a home here shortly
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Hamilton

Entries for Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

FOURTH RACE-The Darlington: purse
$1,000: allowances; Hertz Course; 4-year-
oldS and up.
Brown Feathers lO1 Sllversmith 100
West Main ----- ln9 Buck Laughorne LOB
Cotton Club lO3 Count Arthur H.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

III T. HtdUIty tNCTy,
b-Milky Wav Farms entry.
c-Calumet Farm entry.
ID. S. Riley entry.
Post positions will be drawn before
race.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Third Degree

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-20

High School. which probably will not
be filled for another two weeks. Mean
while, Lawrence q. Hoover, assistant
principal. will act as head Of that
school.
Termination Of the character edu-
cation experiment also resulted in a
number Of transfers in administra-
tive officers, Miss Bertha Backus, for
mer assistant superintendent IN
charge, being returned at her own re-
quest to Alice Deal Junior High School.
She replaced Mrs. M. r. Merritt, who
was assigned to Taft Junior High
School. Harry Baker, jr., former prin-
cipal at Taft, was transferred to Lang
ley and John Paul Collins, former
Langley head, succeeded DR.. Holmes
at Anacostia.
May Admit Outsiders.
The Junior high schools will be
closed the opening week to norl-resi-
dent pupils, the sons and daughters
of Army and Navy officers and en-
ployes Of the Government. After the
opening weeks registration, however,
it is expected that some of them will
be opened to non-residents, unless
the congestion makes it prohibitive for
outsiders to be enrolled.
At Anacostia the supervised study
experiment" begun last Spring. will
continue for whole year. DR.. Holmes
directed the experiment, looking to
the elimination Of home work, through
the last six weeks Of the last term,
but decided the period was too short
to arrive at a conclusive decision. His
successor at Anacostia, Collins. asked
that it be continued and authority
to carry on the work was granted last
week by the Board of Education.
No particular ceremony will attend
the opening tomorrow. New students
entering the system for the first time
will be required to present entrance
permits which have been available
since Wednesday at the Thomson
School for white pupils and at Dun
bar High School for colored.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

the new plan OF administration, by
which DR.. Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent, will have an additional
assistant. Robert L. Haycock. vet
eran assistant in charge Of the ele-
mentary schools, was made first as
sistant to succeed the late DR.. Stephen
e. Kramer.
DR.. Kramer's former duties were
divided between DR.. Harvey A. Smith,
who will have charge Of senior high
schools and the teachers college, and
DR.. Chester w. Holmes, who will su-
perintend the junior high and voca-
tional schools.
DR.. Smiths promotion leaves va
cant the principalship at Central
Evening star., 1936-09-20

CONTINUED From First Page)
IN an effort to obtain a confession
from him.
"The beating occurred in the ber-
tillon room in the basement of the
Fayette County Court House.
"The investigation will continue.
Pending its completion will make no
announcement as to who are the
culpable persons"
Will Resume Inquiry.
The attorney general instructed
three members of his staff to stay in
Uniontown over the week end to
study the case and said he himself
will return next week to resume his
inquiry.
Monaghan, 64, died last Saturday
ut detective headquarters. Police said
at the time that he collapsed sud-
denly while being questioned. Coroner
8. A. Baltz reported death caused by
q heart attack, superinduced by acute
alcoholism, but he later filed the
murder charges after physicians re-
ported Monaghan had been severely
injured.
The doctors asserted Monaghan's
nose and jaw had been broken, II
ribs fractured and that his body was
badly bruised.
Monaghan had been accused of
stabbing County Detective John c.
Wall. after being arrested for allegedly
driving while under the influence of
liquor the night of September II.
Wall is in serious condition at a
hospital.
Detective Stopped Car.
The detective and District Attorney
James Reilly had been riding together
when they said they came upon Mona
ghan's car zig-zagging down a rural
road. Wall stopped the car and took
the wheel after ordering Monaghan
and his companion, Florence Dean,
an employe at his hotel, into the back
seat.
Reilly drove ahead, but returned
after discovering Wall was not fol-
lowing. He found the detective stag
gering down the road, his throat
slashed. Police arrested Monaghan
later at his hotel and took him to
detective headquarters, where the al
legged beating occurred.
The defendants, State Troopers
Anthony Sanute and Stacey Gunder-
man, and County Detective Wilbert
Minerd, are free under a joint bond
Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

year construction program, they have
been considered in outlining the work
that will be needed to make the physi-
cal school system adequate for the
number of pupils.
Last Peak Was 100,908.
Last year, according to the office
of John F. Brougher, school statis-
tician, the total maximum enrolment
in the schools reached 100,908 indi-
vidual pupils. The peak enrolment
for a single day was 93,082, which
came in November.
The usual increase on the first day
Of school in the past has ranged be-
tween $500 and 1000. 1t was believed
that near the maximum would be
reached this year, because schools are
opening a week later than usual. but
with holiday already ordered for
Wednesday, authorities fear that par
ents will keep their children out until
after the first week. The holiday was
declared for the parade of the Grand
Army of the Republic, whose annual
encampment opened in the Capital
today.
The statistician's Office forecast that
the peak for a single day during the
coming year will not exceed 94,600.
but no estimate was made of the max
imum enrolment for the year. except
to say the gain should range between
5000 and $500 over last year.
During the coming nine months, IS
additional teachers will be employed.
Last year the teaching staff. exclusive
Of administrative and field officers,
number 1897. The additional IS,
however, will not all be in service
tomorrow. About half of them will
not be employed until after the
Christmas holidays.
Replacing the high school grad
yates who left the system last Spring
will be approximately 7,700 new pupils
kindergarten and flrst-grade young
sters-who will enter the system for
the first time.
The new term will be the first under
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Eliot Junior High School, Eighteenth
and B streets northeast. and eight
rooms at the Randall Junior High
School in Southwest Washington.
Improvements to which the Board
of Education and the supervisory off,
GERS look forward during the current
year are as follows:
Completion of Anacostia Junior
Senior High School.
A new gymnasium at Armstrong
High School.
Four finished and four incomplete
rooms at the Lafayette School, Nor
champion street and Broad Branch
road.
-Four rooms at the Hardy School,
Foxhall road and Volta place.
Truesdell Gets Gymnasium.
Eight rooms and a gymnasium at
the Truesdell School, Ingraham street,
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
Eight rooms and a gymnasium at
the Grimke School, Vermont avenue
between T and U streets.
Eight rooms and a gymnasium at
the Young School, Twenty-fourth
street and Benning road.
A new Dennison Vocational School
for girls. For this building $4,000
has been made available of a total
appropriation Of s280,000.
Ten rooms and a gymnasium at
Paul Junior High School, Eighth and
Oglethorpe streets.
Ten rooms and gymnasium at
Alice Deal Junior High School, Thirty
eighth and Davenport streets.
Remodeling Of the present gym
nasium into class rooms and construc-
ton of new gymnasium at Eastern
High School.
Although these improvements are
not part of the proposed new five-
Evening star., 1936-09-20
TIMBER PLAN REPORTED

A long-range timber program. in
cluding five-year demonstration OF
improved growing methods, was an
nounced yesterday by the Forest Ser-v
ice.
Officials said the plan was worked
out through a cooperative agreement
between State and Federal forest
services and the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps. Robert Fechner, direc-
tor Of emergency conservation work,
authorized the use Of C. c. c. crews
in manning demonstration sites all
over the country.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
UNION WEIGHS PLEA
IN GROCERY STRIKE
Drivers Draft Counter-Proposal to
End Wa1kout Affecting
Food Stores,

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, September ia
proposal from the Minneapolis whole
sale grocery and warehouse group for
an end to the strike by General Drivers
Union, No. 544 was in the hands Of
the union tonight.
The union was drafting a counter
proposal for submission ct q confer
ence. probably Monday.
The new peace moves came as a
second chain of retail stores closed
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Schools

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-20
QUEEN IS NAMED
FORCUP REGATTA
Miss Leila Peoples to Pre-
side Over Night Pageant
Scheduled Friday.

Miss Leila Peoples, daughter OF Ad-
nairal and Mrs. Christian j. Peoples,
yesterday was officially named queen
of the Presidents Cup Regatta to pre-
side Friday over the most elaborately
planned night pageant ever to be
staged in connection with the event,
which will include the largest fleet
Of decorated boats ever assembled
here.
Accompanied by an honorary escort
of police, the queen, with her ladies'
in-waiting and courtiers, will hold
court in royal pavilion to be erected
in her honor just off the racing course
at Hains Point. The races will be
staged Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Thomas Ellis Lodge, who has ar
ranged the pageant in past regattas.
again is in charge. Assisting Lodge
will be Howard Eales, in charge of
judging arrangements; Lloyd Gaines,
in charge of District Government &C.
tivities, and Joseph kaufman, Bill
Coyle and Gordon Hittenmark, VINO
will preside over the public address
system.
Attendants Named.
Named as the queens attendants
were: Miss Nancy Brereton, daughter
of Comdr. and Mrs. William D. Brere-
ton; Barbara Conard, daughter OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Conard; Miss Margaret Davis, niece
Of Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen;
Miss Barbara Hunter, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. William H. Hunter,
and Miss Kathleen Whaley, daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. Arthur M. Whaley.
They will be escorted by officers of
the Naval and Marine Corps Reserves
and the Coast Guard and National
Guard.
Six prizes will be awarded this year
for the most beautiful and artistically
decorated boats Three of these will
90 to boats in the group class, con-
sisting of craft entered by organiza-
tions, business firms, ETC., and the
others to boats entered by individual
or private owners.
Prize judges will be Col. Dan l.
Sultan, District Engineer Commits
sioner; Director Arno B. Cammerer of
the United States National Park Serv-
ice and E, A. Schmidt, senior engineer
Of the Rivers and Harbors, War De-
partment.
Program Opens at 1880 PM.
The program will begin at 7::30 pm
with concert by the United States
Navy Band, under leadership of Lieut..
Charles Benter. At the time of con-
clusion 1t is expected the official boats
will have been properly stationed along
the race course. The parade is sched-
uled to begin at pm.
Among the larger boats entered will
be the Coast Guard Cutter Apache,
the War Department boat, General
Rucker, and the Commerce Depart
sment's steamboat inspection boat. The
Districts fire boat, with its full COM
plement of firemen operating the
fountain-like sprays through a maze
Of colored lights, will be among the
lot.
In the vanguard will be an official
boat of the District of Columbia with
Commissioner Hazen and other Off
cials aboard.
A magnificent display of fireworks
will be shot off from a barge oppo-
site Gravelly Point following the
passing of the last craft in review.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
MARTELL ACQUITTED
Dentist Cleared of Murder of
School Teacher,

LEOLA, s. Oak, September 10 CP).
DIR. A. r. Martell, 29-year-old den.
tist, was acquitted in Circuit Court
today on a charge Of numbering Miss
Lela Halvorson, "a, school teacher,
found strangled in hotel room here
nearly year ago.
The State charged DR.. Martell
strangled Miss Halvorson during a
drinking party. The dentist, acting
as his own chief witness, denied the
charge, asserting Miss Halvorson was
alive and welp when he left her room
In the hotel early the morning Of Oc.
tober 20. 1895. -
The trial started week ago Tues
day.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
down because Of inability to get sup

plies.
Union spokesmen said the proposal
Of the employers indicates a little
progress" toward adjustment Of the
strike which has continued more than
four weeks for union recognition or
signing Of agreements.
A union official said the employers
also proposed that the men should re-
turn to work pending other negotia-
tions.
Efforts OF Federal conciliators to re-
store normality to the -four, feed,
cereal and elevator industry continued.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Debate Rain Problem,

Irrigation experts in South Africa
are debating whether. creation of
chain Of large lakes will increase rain
fall.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
HEADLINE HUNTER
" AX11ANIlI4X&
H&2sybody t'11'
at Terror's Door,
By FLOYD GIBBONS

MOTHER good way find adventure 60 around ringing
doorbells looking for it, And who rings doobes than
houseohouse canvasser? Olga McComc of Astoria NJ w.
tell all about that On day in April 1886, when the
wolf bowling around the door and there weren't other
jobs to be had Olga tried her hand at and for
week she around pushing bell buttons receiving pleas
ant greetings scows outburss and having
good many doors slammed in her face
Monday the toughest of the whole bunch Well
the blue after this exception
whole blocks Discourage
taking
vegetables
Looked Like Chance for Order.
That house looked inviting Olga she'd get order
there Beware the dog
opened the gate went down board walk and finally to
the doOrbell knocked
No
that No doesn't that
home Olga aganand that didn't bring
gru growed.
skirt
al
clothing,
at getting
ready spring reading,
taken it
Than the Fierce Dog.
Would Would the before his had
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
Right-Sized Heel Factor
of Importance in Dress

To the woman who regards good
dressing as an art, the right heel
is as important as the right jewels
or gloves.
If she aims to look tall and queen
ly in her evening gown, towering
heels are an indispensable part of
the picture. If her mood is coquet-
fish and her gown inspired by an
ancient Greek robe, heel-less or flat
heeled sandals provide the proper
foot note.
Heels covered with vivid fabrics
or encrusted with jewels add
sparkling touch to her formal eve
ming ensembles. Many of her most
striking costumes owe their success
to the harmony between her heels
and her hair ornament, handker-
chief, or corsage. AS costume ac-
cessories heels are becoming more
and more significant.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10

wool shirts that are showing up so
vaingloriously in college-girl ward
robes? Not only are these plaid
shirts rating ace-high in classroom
and campus environs but for office
and general everyday practical
wear the shirt of enchanting plaid
wool is everything it should be. See
the perfectly tailored specimen of
a modish plaid shirt in the illus
tration. AS here shown it is worn
with dark green beautifully fitted
mems wear flannel culottes.
The intriguing thing about the
newer handknit fashions is that they
are styled to the nth degree and
many interesting new and fanci-
full stitches are being introduced. A
perfectly charming innovation is
the employment of embroidery done
in vivid Tyrolean color schemes in
connection with not only knitted
cardigans and sweaters but pert
boxy hiplength jackets are made of
felt or cloth trimmed with gay APP
plique felt flowers and colorful bind
lngS ana amusing buttons.
That the newest style trends are
being Incorporated in hand-knitted
fashions is fact evidenced in the
cunning waist-length jacket pic
tured on the figure seated. See the
full-at-top sleeves that give the
very important wide shoulder lines.
If you are wanting to know, it re-
quires about ten balls of feather
down yarn to knit this jacket which
is done in simple lacy pattern.
One ball of Limerick green shet-
land floss trims it. Make this jack
ct Tyrolean, if you will, by en-
broidering gay little yarn flowers
here and there. Bright colored but
tons add yet another note of inter-
est.
@ Western Newspaper Union.