davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-12
GREENBELT FAMILIES
NOW NUMBER. as
40 Groups Formerly Living in
District Make Homes in
Custom. Built Citv.

The family population Of Greenbelt,
Md, Americas only custom built city
has grown to IS, the Farm Security
Administration, which selects the in
habitants, announced today. In all
4,146 families have applied for the
privilege Of living there.
The IS include 40 families formerly
living in the District, from Maryland
and | from Virginia. The heads Of IS
OF the families work for the Federal
Government and 10 are privately en-
ployed. Twenty of the family heads
are in the 21 to 20 year age range, IS
from 80 to 80, 9 from 40 to 40 and l
from so to SO.
Their dependents total 72-34 be-
Evening star., 1937-10-12

P. Schell of New York will be guest
speakers at the centennial luncheon
at l pm. tomorrow in the MayfloWer
Hotel. Mrs. William E. Darby, chair
man of the celebration committee,
will preside.
DR.. John c. Palmer, pastor of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, will be the reader at tonights
AFFAIR. In charge Of the various
episodes of the pageant by William
Chalmers Covert will be Mrs. w. H.
Wagner, Mrs. H. B. Evans. Mrs J. D.
Schroeder. Mrs. W. B. Hutton, Hugh
. Miller. Mrs. j. D. Wildman, Hugh
Stewart Smith, Mrs: J. G. Thompson,
J. e. Veitch and Mrs. Howard Waldo.
The choir of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church will offer the
musical accompaniment to the pageant
group Mrs. Waldo and Mrs. Charles
A. Stott are chairman and vice chair
man, respectively, of the pageant
committees. Offerings donated by the
public will be used to cover expenses
OF the pageant, thereby doing away
with an admission charge. Mrs j.
Claude KEEPER will welcome the
audience.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
CHURCH DEBATES
|. REMARR|AGE LAW
Episcopal Convention Gets
Plan to Let Bishops Rule
on Pleas to ReWed.
BY the Associa ted Press.

CINCINNATI, October 12.-The
House of Deputies of the Protestant
Episcopal Church plunged back into
warm debate today over a proposal to
liberalize its law on remarriage.
On one side were churchmen and
laymen who urged that no remar-
riage at all after divorce be permit
ted; on the other were advocates of
repeating nearly all the rules against
remarriage.
The argument revolved around a
recommendation of a joint commits
sion of the Episcopal general con-
vention which. after a nine-year study,
proposed that bishops be authorized
to determine whether a communi-
cant should be permitted to remarry.
The present law permits remarriage
for only the innocent party in q di-
vorce for adultery.
A minority report submitted by
Rev. Howard c. Robbins, professor
at the General Theological Semi
nary, and R. G. S. Seymour of Litch-
field, Conn, would broaden the scope
of the present law.
Under their recommendation, II a
bishop found the cause of divorce
was adultery although the court
records showed some other reason
Evening star., 1937-10-12
ie could grant the innocent party
1Arn RI R}NYe RI ram r~S,

he could grant the innocent party
permission to remarry.
James Pershing Of Denver, Colo,
however, warned that a bishop would
risk q suit for slander or libel II ne
pronounced rs adultery the reason
for a divorce which a court had
granted for some other cause.
Prof. Joseph M. Beale Of the Har-
ward Law School asserted. THE ques-
ton OF remarriage has never been 60
pressing as it Is in our church today.
Our problem as Christians is what
to do with the dreadful debris Of the
divorce courts"
w. A. Monten Of Los Angeles argu-
ing for liberalization, asserted that a
divorced person was entitled to for
giveness by this church" In conformity
with the forgiveness petition in the
Lords Prayer.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

In England two centuries ago the
go-cart was baby cage" for teach
ing the young to walk.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Fine Imposed in Brawl.

A brawl at the Joy Inn, 600 H street,
cost George w. Fortney, 81, Capitol
Heights. Md, $40 when he was ar
raigned in Police Court yesterday on a
charge Of assaulting Detective Sergt.
Howard Ogle.
Fortney's brother Bernard and John
Newman. both of Capitol Heights, for
feited SIS each on charges of disorderly
conduct.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Fine Faces Trial October 21.

BALTIMORE, October IL (R.+State
Senator Melvin Fine, Baltimore, will
be tried October 81 in Circuit Court
on Charges he conspired during the
last Legislature to transport two
women to Annapolis for immoral pur-
poses. He was one of a number Of
persons indicted following a grand
jury vice probe.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

Vi Illc tiIe-Qdy y
centen n al OF
foreign missions
OF the Presby-
terian Church at
3 pm. today in
the New York
Avenue Presby-
terrain Church.
The players are
N o m pose o. t
groups from all
parts of the local
presbytery.
DR.. z. c. So
brepena of the
Philippine Islands
and DIR. William
Evening star., 1937-10-12
]. R. PIERCE, VETERAN,
DIES AT MOUNT ALTO

deceased was WOUNDED as Mem.
ber of Rainbow Division
During World War.
John R. Pierce, so, of 1918 HALEY
terrace southeast, member Of the ia
nous Rainbow Division during the
World War, died yesterday in Mount
Alto Hospital after a short illness.
A native of this city, Mr.. Pierce
quit work here for a steel and
ordnance company to enlist for serv-
ice in the war. He was wounded
overseas and received the Order of
the Purple Heart decoration.
Surviving are his father, Henry L.
Pierce; stepmother, Mrs Carrie
Pierce, a sister, Miss Virginia Pierce,
and two brothers, William Lloyd
Pierce and Louis Pierce.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. tomorrow in Chambers South
east Funeral Home. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
Weather Today (U. S. Weather Bureau)

Generally fair weather pre- vailed this morning over central, western and northern Alaska ex- cept for ground fog over the low CT Yukon Valley. Rainfall has occurred during the past "A hours over the Gulf and in southeastern Alaska. Fair skies are the rule in western Canada and the Paci- fic Coast States.
 Low pressure is centered on the morning weather map south of Kodiak Island while high over the Pacific Northwest. It is like 1y that generally fair weather will continue for Nome and vic inty tonight and Tuesday and somewhat colder tonight.
 Temperatures were lower last night over central and northern Alaska.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 3 above and the highest yesterday 40. Rainfall .O2 inch for "A hours ending at mid night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
Airplane News

Pilot Sig Wien of the WAA to- day flew to Taylor returning with Jimmy Kealiher, Jerry Sullivan and Bertha Kanyak.
 Sunday, Wien flew to Spruce creek, taking express from there to Council and returning with 5 passengers.
 Today, Wien flew to Bolovin picked up mail for Haycock, took Dick Fredericksen to Candle, re- turned to Haycock and brought Meta Porter to Nome.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thos. Shaw and one other also came to Nome to- day with Pilot Wien on another flight from Council.
 Helga Adams. Carl Poorman &
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MAS, flew Kelly McKinnon, Elmer Woods, Jim Down from Tin City, and Graham hammers Jr., from Teller to Nome. Sunday Ralph Lister and wife were passengers from Tin City to Teller.
 Today, Pilot Mirow is returning to Teller and is flying the Ralph Listers and Louis, Mideke, to Nome. He is scheduled for a trip 10 Achorage tomorrow wp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

The first event of Nome's soc ial season took place Saturday evening, when the Junior Class of the Nome high school gave a dance to which many Nomeites were invited. Decorations and color schemes were carried out nicely, and the dance was well attended.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
NEWS ITEMS

The Coast Guard Cutter Duane sailed late Sunday enroute to King and Diomede Island. Ed Levin, last member of the Father Hubbard Arctic Expedition left aboard the craft to join his com- rades. Levin was detained here due to an injury to his foot, but is now fully recovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

The Office of Indian Affairs, M. s. North Star arrived Saturday at Nome, and departed late yes terday for Diomede Island and way points. Father Thomas Gun ningham was a passenger aboard for Diomede Island where he will officiate at the Catholic chur oh until next spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

Sunday, Pilot Jefferd of the MAS. flew George Waldhelm and M. A. Domingoes from Tin City to Nome. Today, pilot Jefferd flew to Teller and is returning with the elder TWeet family who will be leaving for Seattle on the Baranof.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

a nephew of MT. and Mrs. Tom Shaw, were also passengers to Nome from Council and Haycock via Wien Alaska Airlines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

Pilot Herman flew to Counc cil in a MAS plane, with Gus Rosen and express Sunday. Today he flew to Teller and Tin City with
 and is return ing to Nome with Edgar Eweet and family.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25
King of the Shovel Runners
BY LARRY PECK

BY LARRY PECK Whats the matter stranger? You look like you had bad night. And you bet your last buck that it's right. It's about a shove-R Runner worked with In the land of the Midnight Sun. We were digging for Tin in the Tundra Believe me, it wasn't much fun We worked for the Anercan Tin Fields, Over hundred miles above Nome. Good Cod how I'd wish were home Now this runners name Skud Johnson, Just young, rough lad thirty three He could work the teeth off Bucyrus, And was wilder than Hell on spree He came from the of Elensburg But because he hailed from small burg, Don't think this lad was a chump I've seen him worked by some wise ones. You know, the kind that play the track But when it time for the pay off It them that was holding the sack ,..s- Say, pal, if you don't mind my asking My threats getting pretty dry A shot of grog wouldn't go bad Thanks lot; I didn't figure rye! That's damn fine whiskey, pal Its been years since I've drank this stuff l can't go for more than gin o Ue 4n to Gfvs gst seps s5evslb wt9 %y ass story Who could keep up with that helhon pace. I've Wjen seen rd hn in boh pu5y sasE dsEd # dggn ss It's then that he'd really start diggn' And the boom would be dancing jig. I've him working that shovel In bedrock hard as He'll But things didn't come to turf for Skud, He'd just laugh and say 1t was swell I've heard him baling out drivers, For pulling wrong with truck But, if they put em in reach of the bucket They were soon loaded with tin-laden muck. Hes been known to be walking shovel And pal you can bet these are facts Digging ditch over six feet deep And stopping the tracks. He's wal<e that rig Tundra Scorning the of pad. And I've wondered what kept him sinking from sight, l sometimes think he mad! But guess Skud knew his Bucyrus, Pulling levers to him joy. He'd sometimes play with that shovel As a child will play with toy. If anything broke his plaY-toy That needed electric He'd hustle Weder right to And at welding this shark. remember night it showing, Skud welding a broken track frame The break a hard to get to- machine weld to shame. Yes pal, I could go forever, Telling of this runners fame. So thanks, l can stand another, You I've got plane. I'm going to ride a manifest If have to ride gondoa of mud. I'm headin' to Ellensburg, And job with Skud
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-25

Old papers for sale at the Nome Daily Nugget Office at 25t q bundle.
Evening star., 1937-04-10

n EPRESENTED by strong
~ squad OF 19 crack natators, the
York, Pa, Y. NJ C. A. team
has been installed as favorite
to retain its championship tonight at
the Shoreham Hotel tank, in the
fourth annual Middle Atlantic Y. M,
c. A. swimming meet, while Scranton.
with % entries, is expected to offer
the most strenuous opposition
Approximately 1876 swimmers will
compete in the championship event,
which gets under way at 6:l5 o'clock.
Finals are slated to be run off starting
at 8:15 o'clock.
Competing for the local Y. M. C. A.
will be such outstanding natators as
Bill Marnion, Karl Schmitt, Charles
Skippon, John Mullady, Al Hamm,
Ernie Boggs, Paul Wilson, John
Marshall, Hunter Reinburg and For
rest Harding. Boggs will compete in
both the 220yard freestyle and 100
yard backstroke events, while Schmitt
is entered in 100-yard freestyle and
50yard freestyle races.
Other associations represented, to-
gether with the number of entries,
are Camden, N. Y, 20; Baltimore,
Md, 18; Wilkes-Barre, Pa, 2; West
Side, New York City, IT; Bronx Union,
New York City, Z, and Camden,
N. j., 16.
The feature of the meet, which is
open to the public at Is cents, is ex-
pected to be the 50-yard freestyle
race, in which "a entries have been
received.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
EASTERN SWAMPED
IN EPISCOPAL MEET
Wins in Only Three Events as
Virginians Take Alexandria
Track, Field Tourney.

MARKED Improvement in nearly
every branch of the sport today
seems necessary to Eastern High
Schools track team if it hopes to de-
throne the championship Tech team
in the public high school meet next
month.
Winning only three events. Eastern
fell victim to a powerful Episcopal
squad, 9012-3612, yesterday at Alex
andria, Va. Englehart, capturing the
mile run; Cohen, taking the shotput
and Cooksy annexing the broad jump
were Coach Artie Boyd's only winners.
In two of its three first places, how
ever, Eastern displayed men who will
threaten existing public school marks.
Cooksey's leap Of 20 feet, 434 inches
in the broad jump and Cohen's heave
of Al feet, 212 inches in the shotput
were among the outstanding accom-
plishments of the meet.
12O-yard high hurdles-Won by Todd
(EpiscopaD second, ,Marbury (EpiscopaD :;
third. Hooe EASTERN. Time Olga.
1O0-yard dash-Won by Hopkins (Epis-
copaD; second. Cronley CEpiscopaD: third,
Michael (Eastern). Time, O:1O.4
Mile run-Won by Ehglehart Eastern:
second, Chapman lEpiscopaD; third, Nc
Guire EASTERN. Time. 5:1.S.
44o-yard run1Won BY Henderson
third. Hughes EASTERN. Time. O:53.4.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by Mar
bury (EpiscopaD: second, Todd (Episco-
paD: third, Michael EASTERN. Time O:27
220-yard dash-Won by Hopkins (Epis-
copap second. Cronley CEpiscopan: third,
J. J. Mason EpiscopaD. Time, O:24.
Half-mile run-Won by Tucker fEpis
copaD second, JACK Mason LEpiscopap; !;
Shotput--Won by Cohen EASTERN; sec
ond. RHInehart, EPISCOPAL: third. Able
inches.
High jump-won BY Jordan (Episco-
copaD. tie: third. Resisting (Eastern) =.
Height. 5 feet . inches
Pole vault-Won by Surles and Suhling
(EpiscopaD, tie; second. McCarl CEastern) .
Height, 8 feet inches.
Discus throw-Won by Motley (Episco-
paD second, Waterman (EpiscopaD: third.
Goodwin EpiscopaD. Distance, LOG feet
2 inches.
Broad iump-won by cooksey (East-
ernl: second Rinehart (EpiscopaD: third
Speith tEastern). Distance, 20 feet 4A
Javelin throw-won by Goodwin (Epis-
copaD: second, Rinehart (EpiscopaD: /:
third Ableman (Eastern). Distance. $50
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Appleton Due Tomorrow.

TOMORROW, when the Griffs Will
conclude their three-day stand
here, Pete Appleton is slated to pitch
q full nine-inning game. Cascarella
already has accomplished this feat,
gaining quite a feather in his cap,
and if Appleton duplicates it, the
pressure strictly will be placed upon
Weaver and Newsom, the latter in
particular, if they intend to show off
their slants in front of fan named
r. D. Roosevelt and something like
$4,000 others.
Outside of choosing his starting
pitchers, Manager Harris was all set
today for the springing of the bar
rier. The National squad again was
cut to % players yesterday with the
release of Outfielder Taft Wright to
Chattanooga and before the current
stand here is over, Jack Salveson is
expected to become a Lookout, while
Pitcher Ray Phebus joins the Mats.
The release of Wright came as no
surprise inasmuch as Taft had two
strikes on him when he reported to
The camp in Orlando. A 1eft-handed
hitter, Wright found himself among
too many such bat swingers already
and only phenomenal performances
could have saved his job after Al Sim
mons was purchased from the Tigers.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

BECAUSE Walter johnson has
contracted stiffneck, Bert GAL
liza, the Texas spitban artist, may
pitch the opening game at Phila-
delphia. johnson has pitched the
season inaugural every year since
1910.
The largest list Of entrants ever
received for a swimming meet in
this section Is in the hands of
Reginald Rutherford, chairman Of
the Swimming Committee Of the
South Atlantic Association for the
A. A. U. annual championships
The events will be divided between
here and Baltimore, with the local
events taking place in Central
High Schools pool.
The championship of the Dis
trict Duckpin League depends upon
this weeks bowling. The Conti-
nentals and Royals are tied for
the lead in the matter of games.
but the latter hold the lead In
total pins.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
BOY FACING VETERAN
I'm NORTH-S GOLF
Bobby Dunkelberger, II, and
Weighing Only lis, Meets
James 7. Hunter in Final.

BY the Associated Press
pINEHURST, N. c., April 10.-The
final round Of the North and South
amateur golf tournament pitted IT.
year-old Bobby Dunkelberger against
James T. Hunter, the steady Massa-
chusetts veteran, today for the title
held by George T. Dunlap, jr, five
time winner Of the event.
Dunlap, a former national amateur
champion, was eliminated in the quar-
ter-finas yesterday by Tom Jan1ison
Of Greensburg, Pa, whom young Dun
kelberger, 115-pound mighty atom"
from High Point, N. c., conquered by
5 and 4 margin in the penuitimate
round.
Hunter, the tournament medalist,
gained the final round after coming
through the quarter-finals with a
5-and-4 victory over Frank Strafaci
OF Brooklyn, N. Y, one-time national
public links champion, and then ad-
vancing over Carl Damn, jr., OF Or
lando, Fla, two-time Florida State
champion, 2 and l.
Dunlap's defeat ended run of 27
straight match-play victories.
The final round of the tourney was
for 36 holes.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
msi2z* s. Qi2z*5RQRLESXx
zE$Zz<SP4R& ~
Nv RiIPTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

and Bruce Mapes, her husband,
both of whom will appear at the
Shoreham's unique ice carnival
starting April 10, comprised that
handsome couple you admired on a
recent brilliant red cover OF the
Saturday Evening Post.
Foul proof cups have been re-
named Camarata cups by local
fighters It's because Nick
Camarata has fouled both Doug
Swetnam and Ray Ingram in the
early rounds of his past two fights
Joey Green, local feather
weight, has had his wisdom teeth
yanked and now wants a crack at
Bobby Dechter in an eight-rounder.
Eddie Nader, whose flstic fortune
here has been only $3.50, is chasing
after a bout with John Henry
Lewis, world light-heavyweight
champion Jimmy Monroe,
former Eastern High foot ball and
base ball ace, now Is stationed In
Memphis with the H. O L. c.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
FIELD IN CUE MEET
BEGINS FINAL DRIVE
Nearest Five Rivals Slated for
Matches With Jimmy Caras,
Defending Champion.
~ the Associated Press

1S tine ASS''lateO PIeSSs
NEW YORK, April tR.-The
= field in the world pocket billiards
title tournament, chasing Defending
Champion Jimmy Caras, began the
stretch drive today with the hardest
work just ahead when the leaders be-
gin playing each other.
Caras tops the field with five vic
tories in six starts, but five rivals are
punched close behind to form the
"big six" in the field of IL title
seekers. Nearly all of them have
wound up their matches with the
trailing sextet.
Caras, who maintained his slim lead
yesterday by whipping Charles Sea-
back of Boston, 1855, is idle today,
but he still must encounter Onofrio
Lauri, who is second; third place,
Ralph Greenleaf; Andrew Ponzi, now
fourth, and Cleveland's Erwin Ru-
dolph and Philadelphias Willy Mos
conf, tied for fifth.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
AMERICAN u. CARDS
CHOICE GRID DATES
Five of Eagles Eight Games Next
Fall Available for Their
Followers Here

THE choicest home schedule ever
arranged for American University
foot ball followers was noted today as
five Of the Eagles eight games next
Fall revealed games with William and
Mary, Randolph Macon, Hampden-
Sydney, st. Johns of Annapolis and
Bridgewater.
The other three games will be played
away from home, against Mount st.
Mary's at Emmitsburg, Dickinson
College at Carlisle, Pa, and Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore.
Gus Welch, who will handle the
coaching duties at A. U. for the first
time next Fall, is doing little this
Spring but getting acquainted with the
Eagle players, but he expects to take
them to his private camp, Kewanzee,
in the Virginia mountains, for early
Fall training.
The first game falls on October 2
against Bridgewater, and from then
on the Eagles will play seven successive
Saturdays before winding up the sea-
son here against Hampden-Sydney on
Thanksgiving day.
The schedule:
October 2. Bridgewater College: 8. st.
Johns College; 16, Mount ST. Marys, at
Emmitsburg, Md: %. William and Mary,
80. Dickinson College. at Carlisle. Pa.
November 6, Randolph Macon; 13, Johns
Hopkins, at Baltimore; 20. Hampden-
Sydney.
Evening star., 1937-04-10

becoming as weary OF training as the
ball players.
If they are, the Griffiths and
the Yawkeys and the Rupperts
are likely to cut down next sea-
son because, after all, 1t costs
something like S. . day to feed
and house an athlete, and this
doesn't include the cost Of base
balls, club house help, salaries,
etc.
Grif1ith's decision to return to Or
lando next year WAS met with monu-
mental indifference on the part of his
players, which is good send-ofi for
Orlando as training site. 1t isn't
the weather or the ball park to which
the athletes object. Situated virtually
in the center Of Florida and free from
the Atlantic breezes, Orlando boasts
an unmatchable climate and its Tinker
Field strictly is major league as far
as the infield goes. The players, as
a matter of fact, voice no direct COM
plant because their grippe is not meant
for the ears of Griffith or Manager
Harris. The objection is that Or
lando represents all work and no play.
There Is next to no night
clubbing in Orlando. The only
cocktail and dance spot is To-
Gated on the outskirts of the
city and it is too easy to trace
the good time Charles. A little
cards, mayhap q fling at the slot
machines and all the boys can
do Is say good night and mean 1t.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
POPPING ~
OfF"~JhGt s.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~HATTANOOGA 1O-ThE may be in whic
base ball club will finance training
Y long eight,
the industry the major leagues convinced that modn-day
With
mpracicable
tomorrow The Washington
than another week of transforming exhibition
When the
Monday the National pitchers will than
outfdes infeder
and
Evening star., 1937-04-10
BIG FOUR RATING
YET TO Be EARNED
NeWsom, CasCareIIa, Apple
ton, Weaver Current Open
ing Game EIigibIes.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

~ HATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
1. 10.-Bucky Harris has eight
days ahead of him before he
sends his 1887 Nationals to
the post in the American League
Derby, and as far as picking his pitch
ing staff is concerned, he'll need every
day. The candidates for the honor Of
opening the season against the Ath-
letics a week from Monday have mar
rowed to four men-Pete Appleton,
Bucky NewSom, Monte Weaver and
Joe Cascarella-but Harris is no more
certain of his real big four" than he
is of his April 19 pitcher and this
amounts to a tangle, inaSmuch as
Jimmy De Shong has yet to be con-
sidered
De Shong appears to be "out" only
as far as opening the season is con-
cerned. This honor seems destined to
fall to Appleton, NeWsom, Weaver or
Cascarella. But Bucky, at the same
time, cannot use five starting pitchers,
and there is no diSCounting De Shong
as serious candidate for a once
eVery-lOuT-QdyS assignment, especially
in view of his Is victories last season.
Today in the stronghold of the Mats
chief farm hands," Chattanooga S
Jookouts, Bucky was to send Weaver to
the slab for probably seven innings.
He does not wish to risk overworking
Monte and this may possibly be a
tip-off on whom he intends to pitch in
the opener. Buck NewSom was to
relieve Weaver