davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-26
YOUTH MEETING SET
Guidance and Personnel Associa-
tion Meets Tonight.

Cooperation of all local civic or
ganizations in offering guidance to
Washington's youth will be discussed
at meeting of the Guidance and
Personnel Association of Washington
at dinner meeting at o'clock to-
night in the Admiral, 1910 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Mrs. Mildred
Percy, president, will preside at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Building Service Union

The Building Service Employees,
Local Union No. 80. an American
Federation of Labor affiliate, will meet
for the first time at pm. Thursday
in its new meeting hall at 7OS o
street NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25

Chicle is the only stallion of the c. c. Whitney stud more than 10 years old. The patriarch of the breeding establishment is 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25

A total of 352 species and sub species of birds have been found in North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25
BEER ROLLERS
 SCATTER PINS FAR AND WIDE
Radde and Company Com pile 1882 Total at
 Brunswick

The Alt Heidelberg and California Grocery trios walked off with last Saturday evenings Commercial League bowling bouts at the Bruns- wick alleys.
 The Beer Barons piled up the inn pressive total of 1882 pins while winning over the Green HousC squad. Each of the Beer rollers bet tered 500, while Ed Raddes 579 was tops for the night. six pins better than the total made by Carnegie, Green House leader. Radde's team mate s. Baker tied him for single game honors, both of them finish ing with PIP scores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25
WINTER SPORTS STRIKE AUSTRIA
 IN BIC FASHION
Started Tn October - Will End in May with Great
 Ski Race

VIENNA, Jan 25.-Winter sports enthusiasts-tha is to say almost every able-bodied Austrian-are in the midst of an unprecedented sea son that includes 346 ski competi- tionS.
 These comprise IS juvenile events, 80 club meetings, 165 contests for provincial groups, 73 national events and l3 international tests. Besides, there will be many hockey, skating, toboggan and bobsled programs.
 The season started in October, when snow of the choice powder variety fell on slopes above the 3,000-foot line and the regular week end exodus of the VienneSe began, It will end officially on May 16 1937, with the third renewal of the GroSsglockner ski race.
 The tourist division Of tne min istry of commerce and private ag- encieS are welcoming thousands of foreigners for the sports, following the best summer tourist season in Austrian history.
 Ski Teachers Emigrate
 To instruct the visitors in what the Austri7 ns call the white art, there are more than 400 teachers who have passed extremely exacting government tests for diplomas as ski instructors.
 Several hundred AuStrians, furth- ermore, are teachers of skiing in all parts of the world the United States, Canada, Japan, South Amer ica, Palestine, New Zealand, and even in Africa's Atlas mountains.
 Their profession stems from the efforts. of two Austrians-Matthi Zdarsky who perfected a method be- fore the World War, and Hannes Schneider, who carried on the work at Arlberg mountain, first with pu- pills and then with teachers. The systems of instruction used in Aus tria are all more or less loosely called the "Arlberg method"
 Elimination meets to name the champions of each Austrian prov ince will be conducted in January National championships events will be held at Bad Ischl January 30- February l.
 International Meets
 Among international ski meet ings will be one at Klagenfurt on February ', the jumilee contests at Innsbruck February 20 and 21; the Piccard medal events at Obergurgl; and those on the Schneeberg, near Vienna, on March and T.
 Internatinal figure skating match es will be conducted in Vienna on February 12-13.
 The second major winter sports event will be the Fifth Academic World Games at Zell am See, in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25
METCALF, MRS. lAvENIK HEAD
 PIN AVERAGES
F. Henning Record Hold CT and Ties with Pullen
 for Second Spot

Complete averages for Elks Bowl CTS during the conference tourney just finished show Frank Metcalf once again lord of the lists but closely pressed by Fred Henning and w. S. Pullen.
 Metcalf ended the scheduled with an average but one pin shy of l90. Henning and Pullen both averaged 1888.
 Others finishing in the first ten are. Ed Radde, Mike Ugrin, Jimmy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25

Barragar, and Lou Hudson, all av- eraging 180 or better; and Merv Sides, Martin Lavenink, R. E. Ro- bertson, grouped at 179.
 Mrs. Martin Lavenik is the cur- rent queen of the alleys, with an average of ITO, while Josephine White holds the second spot with 163. Mrs. Percy Reynolds late tout- ney rally carried her into the sho@ position with an average of 161.
 Besides ranking as crown prince among the Elks bowlers. Fred Hen ming holds the scoring records for the tourney with single game of 262, and three-game total of 675.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25

Average score. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25

postponed battle between Rich mond and Yale which will be de- cided during the next evening or so.
 The schedule closed with nice tussle for the nights scoring hon. ors between Bob Kaufman of Sus- quehanna and Dr. A. w Stewart. of Darmouth, in which the doctor came off second best, winding up with a l99 top game and 532 total which Kaufmann's 203 and 567 more than matched
 Mrs. Bringdale's 455 total to top the ladies for the night was the stellar feature of the first match in which Carnegie Tech fell before Manhattan. Scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25

Two minutes of football in. the 1884 campaign cost two Michigan State gridders a full season of com petition. Milton Lehnhardt, end played at halfback against Grin nell his first year, while Sam Ketch- mann, center, had brief fling against Manhattan college and then warmed the bench for the rest of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25

The Californians eked out only twelve-pin margin in defeating the City Cafe team.
 The two matches slated at the Brunswick tonight pit the Califor- nia Grocery team against the Free Lances at 7:30, with the Brunswicks following against the Columbia Lumber Company at 830, in Com mcrcial League contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25
Sport 
-Bu PEf,

From some quarters are heard murmurs of discontent over the of ficial tennis rankings for 1886. No one objects to seeing Don Budge head the list. Don earned the honor. But the second spot. wherein Frankie Parker was given preference over Bitsy Grant causes most of the argument. Loyal followers are rallying to the support of the tiny Aflantan demanding that some thing be done about it. And Parker fans were not slow in insisting that their favorite had earned the high ranking over Grant
 As if to prove that he was entitled to a higher ranking than Grant, Parker defeated Bitsy in straight sets in the Sugar Bowl finals New Years Day.
 The Milwaukee youngster. who has been under the tutelage of Mer- cer Beasley for the past several years, aims for a place on the Davis cup team. And to that end he has given up studies at the Lawrence vile (N.J) school to devote his time to tennis. With the cup com mittee definitely committed to Q policy of selecting young players for the 1887 team. his chances of gain ing the second singles berth (assum- ing Don Budge has cinched No. D are as good as the next fellows
 His Backhand Strong
 A few years ago Parker seemd des- tined to become a second Winnie Richards as a tennis prodigy, but he never was able to attain enough severity on grass to win major hon. ors He boasts one of the greatest backhands in the game today His service is better than fair and he volleys we'll The one weakness is his unorthodox forehand.
 Beasley, working to overcome that, nov reports his protege has developed a new forehand If so, Parker is likely to be headed for his best season.
 A couple of years ago Big Bill Til den took Parker aside and pointed out to him that it was vital that he change his grip. Tilden insisted the continental grip Frankie employed did not permit free forehand Par ker didn't heed Bills advice, and, as a result. faltered just when he seemed destined to achieve tennis great ness. His opponents, knowing the weakness, played to 1t with success.
 May Come Through, Now
 Parker has stucK by his own, and his coach's convictions long enough. If the change in his forehand stroke brings about the hoped-for improve ment and hoists that all-important department up to the rest of his game, Parker is likely to realize all the big things he promised when Beasley took him under wing.
 It would be nice, for Beasleys sake, to see Parker reach the top. The
  Princeton coach worked hard and patiently with his protege and just ly deserves the reward for his ef- forts that would come with Frankie's success.
 Perhaps the high ranking, along with the confidence that may come along with the newly developed forehand is just the spark needed to ignite the flame of tennis genius which Parker undoubtedly has, for he has shown flashes of it on oc- casions. The Davis cup fathers cer- tainly could use him.
 ta -
 Chicle is the only stallion of the c. c. Whitney stud more than 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25
MANHATTAN, SUSQUEHANNA
 WIN CL-0sE:RS
Kaufman Tops Field as Carnegie Tech and
 Dartmouth Lose

Clean sweeps for Susquehanna and Manhattan against Dartmouth and Carnegie Tach, wound up the conference bowling schedule at the Elks' Saturday nrht. Only one more match now remains to be pulled to complete the tournament:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25

After meeting Georgia Tech in 2 post-season grid game December 26 California's Bear gridders travelec through the Pacific Southwest an5 Mexico, stopping three days in Mex ico City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25

Purdue's current basketball squad is bucking the odds in attempting at least to share the Big Ten title for the fourth successive year. Only once in Big Ten history has title string extended that long, Chicago sharing the championship in 1907. ard winning it outright in 1903. 1909 and 1910.
La gaceta., 1937-02-16

nematografico americana de-
eide filmar la famosa novela de
Flaubert MADAME Bovary'', de
la que solo cono.e vagamente
ell nombre.
"A yer, Smith-dice a su Sc
cretario-, escriba: Orden al
depar amento literario: Cons
truir en- cuarenta y ocho horas
Tn aparato escenico con MA
dame Bovary". Situar la acci6n
en- Paris, en- un "musicIhall''.
Hacer intervenir muchas mule
res desnudas. AL final del film,
un incendio estalla Y todos los
personajes perecen carboniza-
dos. Orden al departamento de
pCblicidad: Deseoso de trans
formar Las formulas habitua-
les de la cinematografia anne
ricana. ell conocido product,,r
K. X. ha decidido impresionar
una pelicula son ell argumento
del immortal poema frances
Madame Bovary".
La gaceta., 1937-02-16
PATRONOS Y OBREROS DE
LA GENERAL MOTORS EN-
A II HOY A DISCUTlR
SEIs PUNTOS
TIES

Dertoit, Feb. 16.-Empeza-
ron a ser discutidos hoy pQr O.
breros y patronos los seis pun
tos importantes que no Sc re
s6lvieron en- las pasadas con-
ferencias entire John L. Lewis,
presidente del ComYte Indus
trial de organization, Y los a.
poderados de Ia General Mo-
tors.
Lds|6breros siauen regresan
do al trabajo, seg1n Sc los la
ma, y la guardia naciontl ~
memo a salir de Flint por ha-
Der terminado ell "estado de e.
mergencia."
Ell arreglo de- pasaec i1e1e
dej6 dispue~to que lbs SEES pur
tos pendientes re discutieH2ii
en- conferencias que sc inicia-
ran hoy martes.
No ~asistiran a las nuevas
reuniones nj ell gobernador
Murphy MEL conc,liador fede-
raj James F. Dewey.
Los puntos a decidir, seg1n
Homer Martin, presidente de
los Obreros Unidos del Auto
m6vil, son los siguientes: Abo-
lici6n del trabajo a destajo y
la adopci6n de un sistema de
paga por horas; semana de 80
horas de trabajo y seis horas
al dfa; establecimiento de una
paga mfnima, commensurate
con ell sistema de vida ameri-
cana; reposici6n de todos los
empleados que han sido inJus-
tamente despedidos; antigde :
dad basada en- amos de servi :
clio; la rapidez de la produce
ci6n debera ser convenida en-
tire los directories de las fabri-
cas- v Ell comite de la union.
La gaceta., 1937-02-16
Sc LIE UN JUL
CT psELIMINAR A RAiK-
19CND DlAZ y

un juicio preliminar lie vera
concedido en- esta semana al j6-
ven Rtino Raymond Dfaz, a
quien Sc acusa de shaber robado
una svaca al negro ~Sampe5i9o
Toby Hale, vecino de los alrede-
dores de la avenida de Iincoln.
El sheriff Mcleod ha pedido
a la Junta de Perdones del esta-
do revoque Ell perd6n condicio-
nal que a Dfaz lie fuera conce-
dido.
Declare Ell negro Hale que Ell
hombre iba a matarle la vaca,
con TN hacha, cuando Ell lie gri-
to impidiendo que 10 hiciera.
iRepresentara en- ell case al
ministerio pdblico. ell ~asistente
fiscal Jose Spjcola.
La gaceta., 1937-02-16
LOS 81 HAN
GANADo TERPENO En- Ell
SECTOR DEL RIO a


MadEa, Feb. 16.-La Junta
de Defensa logro va su objeti-
vo dal mando unificado, con ell
consentimiento. del gobierno
de Valencia.
Inicio la Junta, con gran &C
tividad, ia campana para e
mando uniflcado y ell recluta-
miento obligatorio de todos los
hombres entire Is y As amos de
edad.
Ell general Jose Miaja ha ST.
do nombrado comandante er
jefe.
En- ell frente del rio Jarama.
por donde los rebeldes traits
ron de cortar la carretera de
Valencia, continua bajo ell fue
go. Los facciosos no han CANA
do tereno v ell canine no esta
cortado, pero la artilleria 10
bomb rdea.
Un grupo salido de Madrid
logr6 pasar aver por ell puente
de Arganda, pero ell transito Sc
mantiene hoy por otros luga :
res.
Grandes refuerzos tendran
que recibir los facciosos para
poder cortar la c~arretera.
Aseg1rase que ell general
Franco ha resuelto no segu;r
bombardeando a Madrid des-
de ell aire, por la publicidad
desfavorable que este lie pro
dujo en- ell extranjero. BESIDE
que ell sitio de Madrid Sc esta-
bleci6 han perdido la vida, por
efecto de los artefactos lanza-
dos por los aeroplanos faccio-
SOS, SAT personals Y 1884 reci-
bieron heridas.
La evacuation de los ninos y
mujeres, en- direction de Va
lencia, Sc mantiene a pesar de-
La gaceta., 1937-02-16

Cecil Navarro contra Otilia
Navarro; Barbara Broome con
ira John Broome; Consuelo A
gramonte contra Armando A
gramonte, decreto; Julia Pear
ce contra Samuel T. Pearce ;
Mack Britton contra Rosa Lee
Britton; Robert w. Beagles con
ira Mercedes Beagle.
La gaceta., 1937-02-16
LLEGARA Ell PRESIDENTE
DE LOS OPTIMISTAS

Arribara manana a Tampa ell
Sr. Earl G. Stanza, de San Luis
p~residente de la International
de Optimistas, que pasara aqui
tres dfas.
Los clubs de Tampa, Ybor CT
ty y poblaciones cercanas lie han
organizado un recibimiento en-
la estaci6n de la Union.
81 viernes Sc lie dara una CO.
mlda en- Ybor, en- ell restaurant
Las Novedades.
La gaceta., 1937-02-16
HUMORISMO
Ell Garbanzo Blanco.-Ld Ma
DIRE de Ia Perla. -Uma go
ladurG"

I'm cubano de nacionalidad Y
negro de raza pasa, desde hace
meses que Sc halla en- una sitra-
ci6n bastante penosa, pues to-
das las peticiones de dinero que
ha hecho a sus parientes han
fracasado ruidosamente. Aver
Sc encontr6 con un compatriota;
que lie dijo:
-lY por que no lie pides ayu-
da a tu ito Panchito?
ESQ ,nunca. Ese es ell gar
banjo blanco de nuestra fami-
liza.
La gaceta., 1937-02-16
LA CTTACION PARA Ell MI
TIN DE AVER EN- Ell
CENTRIC OBRERO

LIE avisamos al Comite Con-
sultivo Conjunto que hoy mar
ties sc nos trajo la citaci6n para
ell mitin que anoche Sc verified
en- ell Centre Obrero.
LEGO tarde y 10 comunica-
mos para que no salga alg1n
NAL intencionado con "cuentos
de camino''.
Ahora estan de moda ssegdn
Sc nos dice, las suposiciones en-
venenadas.
La gaceta., 1937-02-16

Ell escritor yanqui Ralph Ste
venson ACADIA de terminar una
relaci6n sutobiografica que ha
pThlicado, en- forma de ~folletfn,
en- una de las revistas mas po-
pulares de los Estados Unidos.
Hay un capftulo, dedicado al
matrimonio, en- ell que Sc dice:
"Yo aconsejarfa a todos los
j6venes que Sc casasen. Una mu
jer buena es una perla de valor
inestimable .Claro esta que re-
conozco CUE, en- muchos casos,
Ell Inconvenience reside en- la
madre de La perla."
La gaceta., 1937-02-16

La Sra. Auria Cifuentes, de
IA amos, muri6 hoy en- su do
micilio, casa nlmero 2109 de la
avenida de Nebraska.
LIE sobreviven su hija, Sra.
Olvido Flores, y tres nietos.
La gaceta., 1937-02-16
PRESIDIRA LOS CASOS DE
JUEGO PROHIBIDO

Nombrado porS eel gobernador
Cone presidira en- esta ciudad
varias causas por juego prohi-
Dido, ell juez Robert t. Dewell,
del condado de Polk. Los aboga-
dos de la defensa lie pidieron al
juez Petteway que Sc descalifi-
cara.
Los juicios para resolver esas
causas Sc verificaran los dfas
% y "a.
La gaceta., 1937-02-16
MATRINONIOS

John Lotion Virgins, jr., "a
y Violeta Ferre, 10; Oscar S.
Fowler, 65, y Paulina Reiser,
81; Okey Bateman, "a, y Jose
fina Jimenez, So; Wilfred w.
Mascot, As, y Ana H. Williams,
80.
La gaceta., 1937-02-16
Ell TEMPO

Cielo claro y frio para esta
noche y mafana, es la predic-
ci6n hecha hoy por ell metere6
logo local Mr.. Talbot.
Para manana Sc espera una
temperature de So grades, es
decir, Is menos que hoy.
No Sc esperan fuertes llu :
Was.
La gaceta., 1937-02-16
ACUSADO DE ADULTERAR
LA GAs0LINA

Ell dueno de una estaci6n de
gasoina del 9191 de la avenida
de Nebraska, |. Groll, fue pre-
sentado aver al juez Cornelius,
del condado, bajo la acusaci6n
de adulterar la gasolina.
Compr6 ell inspector un ga
Ion de gasolina, la hizo analizar
y comprob6 que ell hombre la
adulteraba.
La gaceta., 1937-02-16
amargura para entrar en- u
licidad.

licidad.
outro ebrazo y Ia 6aspedida.
El DR.. Grau, a nuestro juicio,
ST mantiene la linea de conduc-
ia que ahora lie gufa, no es un
traidor.
Quizas no seria edificil borrar
las diferenciaM sufgsdas entire
amigos de sien4re Y estrechar-
Sc las names y jrntar los cora
zones en- la luaha para cue Cuba
vuelva a los causes de la vsrda-
iu le-Iu-racia.
ID Dir. Grau 10 volyera a Gu
'Sa mientrSs no produzcan
las cireunstancias por 81 emu
raradse, las Circumstances inn
escir 'I}es para que puedan
iflcarse una elec.iones estric
in1rarciales. Q
Victoridao Manteiga.
La gaceta., 1937-02-16
ataque sobre la carretera.

Ell Ministerio de Propagan-
da Sc ha hecho cargo de las
estaciones de Radio que no son
propiedad de sindicatos or :
ganizaciones p~oliticas.
Los facciosos no han toma-
do ell puente de Arganda, CO
mo dijeron los fascistas por la
Radio.
La gaceta., 1937-02-16
Cuando listed ~necesita
un Laxante

Miles de hombres v mujeres sa-
ben 10 convenience que es tomar
Black-D raukh a la primera senal
de estrenimiento. A todos les agra
da Ell refrescante alivio que lie a.
compana. Ellos saben que usado a
tempo puede evitarles ell sentirse
NAL v posiblemente perder tempo
en- ell trabajo. Ell estrenimiento sig
nifica gran incomodidad y muchas
veces enfermedad. 81 listed tiene
que tomar un laxante OCCASIONAL
mente, confiese en-
La gaceta., 1937-02-16
Ell DR- cRAU-.

una Constltuyenteede forma IL
bre Y pronun1iamentos sobera-
nos. Ell DR.. Grau San Martin
regresara a Cuba.
Para que yo regrese deben
producirse las circumstances
6bjetivas que deben presidir u
mas elecciones de esa &ategorfa.
Estas circdnstan las son las
que arriea he menSionado.
Craado eAss cifcunstancias
sean creadas iss a Ia constitu-
yente.
Hg5!an &c qw 20 aceptarfa
e. que to de Re3tcf de la Uni
ve~ sidal.
'Ellos saben y 10 digo sin en-
cono DE mi eli edra fue STEM
pre- una fragua de civismo Y de
actividad revolricionaria. QHi-
zas algdn dia Sc olga, con apa-
sionamiento e injustbsia, "Rue
me he vendido, que me han
! comprado"...
Tengo para la Prensa Ell ma
yor. respeto. Cuando leo cosas
que no sc ajustan a la verdad
y Sc atribuyen a una persona
cualqniera, siento muy grande
amargura. Todo Ell mundo sabe
que yo no soy un traidor.
Ruben de Leon. a quien mu-
chos probablemente odian, sin
motive justificado, hace en- Gu
ba intensa propaganda Y pone
en- pie a los Autenticos. Sigue 81
las lineas revolucionarias con
ell Objective de la Constituyen-
te.
Els una propaganda de digni-
dad, sin claudicaciones.
No existe pacto ninguno en-
tire mis- amigos y las autorida-
des.
Ell hombre ha nacido para
pensar, no para morder y pa
tear. No debe pedir ell revolu-
cionario que lie metan en- la car
eel Y debe aprovechar toda las
ocasiones para expresar 10 que
siente.
Ell DR.. Grau me ensefia car
tas que ACADIA de recibir de Gu
ba con miles de firmas, en- las
cuales Sc muestra conformi-
dad con su prop6sito de ir a las
elecciones de Asamblea Cons
tituyente 81 Sc producer las cir
/ cunstancias que demandan to-
das las elecciones de esta indo-
lie.
Una de las cartas procede de
la Ciudad de Matanzas y otra
del pueblo de Regla.
-"Yo no me he apartado-
repite-de la Inca del Partido.
A una farsa jamas me presta-
re-.
Tocan a la puerta en- aquel
momento y entran dos j6venes
caabanos. Ell DR.. Grau me los
%presenta:
Pablo Leon, hermano de Ru-
ben, v eli Sr. Cruz.
Cambiamos palabras afectuo
sas v de recuerdo. Pablo embar
cara en- Ell avi6n y llegara a la
Habana antes de la puesta del
sol.
Por la Radio llega un progra-
ma de la CMBC, estaci6n situa-
da en- Calzada y 4, en- ell Veda-
do, programa dedieado al Par
lido Revolucionario Cubano y
al DR.. Grau San Martin. Pri-
mitivo Rodriguez contesta al
"grupo de Tampa" v dice de el
que no representa- al Partido.
Hablan Berta Resell, Otilia
Andre v Conchita Castanedo.
Saludan al DR.. Grau Y explican
la orientaci6n del partdo. Sc lee
I'm documento en- ell cual Ruben,
Martinez Marquee v Primitive
Sc refieren a la declaration he
cha en- Tampa, 'tpor cuatro per-
sonas," en- contra de la honora-
bilidad del DIR. Grau.
Ell rostro del DIR. Grau Sc a.
legra al escuchar las palabras
de sus amigos de Cuba. Toda la
,familia del ilustre cubano Sc
regocija, como 81 saliera de la
La gaceta., 1937-02-16

Ell director de TN estudio ci-
Evening star., 1937-10-28
CUTTER GOES TO AID SHIP
Oil Tanker Disabled Off Charles
ton, S. G.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. % (H').
The Coast Guard cutter Yamacraw
rode through choppy seas today toward
the disabled oil tanker Gulflight.
The ship asked assistance last night
after her steering gear and rudder
became disabled. She gave her posi-
ton as so miles off Charleston, S. c.
The Gulf1ight was en- route from
Port Arthur. Tex, to Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Interior Group
Bans Big Apple
For HaILOlCeen

There'll be no Big Apple at the In
terror Departments Halloween frolic
tomorrow at 10 pm.
According to l. D. r. A. News, pub
lication of the Interior Department
Recreation Association, which is spon-
soring the affair. good clean fun is one
thing. but the Big Apple is another
in fact, it is "palpably manufactured
monstrosity and an exhibition closely
related to the habitues of the honky-
tonks which has no place in polite So
ciety."
The pleasant surroundings Of the
department cafeteria and excellent
company and music are thought to
offer sufficient "terpsich0ean allure"
There will be prizes for the most beau
tiful, the funniest and the spookiest
costume and all the thrills of an un-
masking just before the witching hour,
but no Big Apple
The Big Apple is a sour affair-a
frostbitten Gull that should be tossed
out Of the window" said the News. We
will speak no more on this subject"
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Newsboy Is IS.

England's oldest ''newsboy," Freder-
let Ashbourne Of Wednesfeld, is 85
and has walked 100000 miles selling
papers
Evening star., 1937-10-28

that position several months ago. he
now is executive director of the Boys
Clubs of America, with headquarters
in New York City.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Actress Sues for Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. % tP).-Seek-
ing divorce, Ethelyne Claire, screen
actress, today charged Ernest West
more, makeup artist, with jealous
RACES and intermittent threats to COM
NIT suicide.
Last week, Westmore was found in
an apartment, his wrists slashed with
a razor blade. The couple was mar
ried in 1880.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Russians Are Pessimistic.

MOSCOW, Oct. 28 tP).-The news
paper Izvestis. organ of the Federal
Executive Committee of the Soviets,
predicted today the nine-power con-
ference at Brussels would fail to end
the Chinese-Japanese War.
The invitation to such countries as
Portugal and Bolivia. which hardly
represent factor in Pacific problems, "
was criticized, as we'll as the invitation
OF such "aggressors" as Italy and
Germany.