davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-18
KILIAN, V0PEL TRIUMPH
Score Most Points in Cleveland
Six-Day Bicycle Race,

CLEVELAND, January 18 UP-
Gustave Kilian and Heiz Vopel won
the six-day bicycle race which closed
here last night.
Three teams were tied in distance
covered. but Kilian and Vopel took
the honors with the greatest total Of
sprint points, 1,486.
Second were Torchy Peden and
Jules Audy with 1927, and third,
Charlie Winter and Freddie Ottevaere
with 766.
Audy raced the last two days with
a fractured collar bone suffered in
a spill on the sharply banked turn.
He had it tightly taped and rode on
with his usual brilliance.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
POLICE BOXERS BATTLE.

indicated in six consecutive
matches, the crack No. 4 Police Boys
Club boxing team will oppose No. 5
Police Boys Club fist singers tomor-
row night. Tony Petite. No. 4, and
Joe Petro. No. 8, viii clash In one Of
tho featuyoA
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Shore May Turn Tide.

THERE are too many talented play
ers on the Blue and Gray squad
to expect the continuation of a los
ing team and the return of Carroll
Shore for the first time since Decem-
Der 80 gives the Hoyas another sea-
soned performer on whom they have
not been able to count for more than
two weeks. Georgetown did not lose
a game with Shore in the lineup
and it has not won one without him.
A preliminary game between the
Hilltop freshmen and Eastern High
will start at o'clock. Admission is 81,
Evening star., 1937-01-18
.bETTERGR|DLOOP
SURE, CARR CLAIMS
All Clubs to Be Stronger,
Play to Improve, Says
Leagues Leader.

(This Is one Of a series OF stories
iDritten for the Associated Press
by outstanding sports leaders. They
deal Dith 1886 developments and
1887 prospects,
BY JOE CARR.
President. National Professional Foot
Ball League.
~OLUMBUs. Ohio, January ls
@-Professional foot ball
attendance during the last
~ year increased more than 20
per cent over the mark set the pre-
vious year, which We consider highly
encouraging and even better than the
increase noted in other sports.
The improvement in individual per-
formances and the increased effec-
tiveness Of our rules, tending to en-
courage the offense, probably played
a big part in this increase in popular
favor Of the National Foot Ball
League.
There was not single individual
performance which did not exceed the
previous years record, and practically
every team in the circuit gained more
ground than in 1885.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetown, Tech
High gym, $50.
Eastern VS.. GEORGETOWN Frosh,
Tech High gym, 7:30.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Will
son. Wilson gym, $3.50.
Lincoln VS.. Howard, Howard Uni
sersity gym, 8.
Montgomery-Blair VS.. Lsndon,
Landon gym, $50.
Boxing.
Jack Burke VS.. Lew Raymond
and Lloyd Pine VS.. Joe Temes, CO.
features 10 rounds, Turner's Arena,
$40.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.

Catholic University s. Duke,
Durham, N. c.
Shenandoah College VS.. South
eastern, Y. M. c. A. gym, 8.
Western VS.. Tech, Tech High
gym public high title series), $3.50.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Roosevelt
High gym public high title series,
$3.50.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Maryland Frosh, College Park.
Md, 4.
Woodward VS.. Montgomery,
Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Two New Records Set.

TWO new records were established,
by Arnold Herber and Don Hutson,
both Of Green Bay. Herber set q
new forward-passing mark Of n COM
pleted passes for 1929 yards. Hut
son, in catching 36 passes, also set a
new high mark in that speciality.
1t was a year in which many new
players came into the league and made
good. especially in the case of Tuffy
Leemans of the New York Giants,
who led the league in his first season
by gaining $50 yards. The stars OF
the past were not totally eclipsed by
any means, since Dutch Clark Of De-
troit again led the scorers.
The Green Bay Packers won the
Ed Thorp Memorial Trophy and the
league championship by defeating
Boston, winners of the Eastern title.
in the play-off game held in New
York. 1t Is the first time Green
Bay has won the Ed Thorp Trophy
in the four years it has been in COM
petition.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
ANGLES TO TRADE
BY TRIBE, BROWNS
Hub Club Apt to Dicker for
Vosmik, SoIters, Figures
in Six-Man Shift.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
~ LEVELAND, January 18.-In
the wake of the biggest player
deal of the stove league sea-
~ son, base ball men today spec
ulated on the chances of half dozen
newly transferred Indians and Browns
remaining with their new clubs.
&c The giant trade, sending Left Fielder
Joe Vosmik, Shortstop Bill knicker-
booker and Pitcher Oral Hildebrand
from Cleveland to St. Louis in ex-
change for Julius Solters, Lyn Larry
and Ivy Paul Andrews, has dia-
mond critics keenly watching pos
sible move from Boston's gold-plated
Red SoX.
Since the 1886 season closed the
Red Sox have been after Vosmik, erst-
while Cleveland sandlotter, and now
Boston is expected either to renew its
effort to obtain the 26-year-ol> -
or dicker with the Indians for Solters,
Acne-time Red Sox whom the Yawkey
Interests are said to want back.
Meanwhile, from the Cleveland and
st. Louis clubs came words of graft
fication over the deal II think -
deal will help both clubs" said c. c.
Slapnicka. head Of the Indians buSi-
ness Office, "and of course feel it will
strengthen the Indians materially"
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Better Financially.

Better FINANCIALLY.
A LONG with the improvement in
= competition and attendance, the
league teams, as a whole, Jared bet
ter financially. with the same nine
teams finishing as started the sea-
son and no changes for the third sue
cessive year.
We look forward to one OF our
Evening star., 1937-01-18
He Can't Pick Pitchers.

"A RECORD at which to point with
pardonable pride Is this and, If
there Is any doubt at all in Grid's
mind as to Engel's capabilities, it Is
Joe's lack Of penchant for picking
pitchers. 1t Is noted, In scanning
the list Of Engel's "nnds," that only
ons patchar vas uucovorod-lkaxbegyy.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
POPPING. G.. a.
Off"%J %JHtan:@: iT<l1' -
Chain.StOre Triumph

%HE :-anking Of Joe Engel from
/ his chief executives chair at
/ Chattanooga and his installa-
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK

NEW YORK, April 3o-stocks
stepped into the recovery parade to-
day and retrieved fractions to 6 or
more points of their recent RELAPSE
Inc comeback was ACCOMPLISHED
on exceptionally small volume consid-
eting the breadth Of the advance,
FINANCIAL commentators tho1ob+
many traders were still frozen" y,
ana unable to participate because of
impaired margin accounts. Others
1t was believed were a bit skepticaI
OF the reversal of trend and do.
c!uleo 10 leave the sidelines until the
rlghI-aoout was more definitely
established
Brokerage quarters said tho ,rt,,,,,
was partly OF a technical nature, in
SpFeo by considerable short covering
!eihVeStment demand, drying up of
iorelgn selling and improvement in
lately weak Paris and London markets.
oIeeIS and rails led the revival close
iy tralled by farm implements, rubbers
eIectflcal equipments and specialties.
Ihere was some cashing in of profits
on the final lap and top prices were
lowered in many Instances before the
close. VAC
Transfers were around 100000
shares. 0'0'o
Ihere was delayed openinp in
Bethlehem Steel, but it eventually an
peareo with a 30O0-share block IN
- points. 1t held around this level
throughout. United States Steel was
nearly as good Santa Fe set the
pace Tor the rails with a iump of d
points into new high territory for the
year. j. l. Case got up about 7,
Well out in front were National
steel, Republic. Youngstown Sheet g.
lube, New York Central. Union Pa
cine, Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific.
Great Northern. Southern Railway, H.
Anos Central, Westinghouse. General
Electric. Du Pont, Allied Chemical
Deere, Oliver Farm, United States
Rubber, Goodyear. Goodrich. General
Motors. Yellow Truck, Douglas Air.
craft, Boeing, Howe Sound. Dome
Mines, Homestake Mining. skeuv
OIL, Continental Oil. Standard Oil of
New Jersey, Texas Corp, American
Telephone, Western Union Electric
Power Light. Celanese. Canada Drv,
LoeWs. Anaconda. Kennecott. Amer
lcan smelling, Cerro de Pasco, Houston
Oll ana International Nickel.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. April 80 lP,.-Raw sugar
was unchanged early today at 345 for
spots, with no sales reported although
there were increased offerings at this
level. It was believed bids of less would
have been accepted but buyers showed
no apparent interest
BasinesS n London and more liberal
offerings in the spot market were re-
sponsible for lower values in futures
The No. contract declined about 3 TO
312 points early under European liauida-
tion. which uncovered stop orders, but
rallied partially on covering and at mid
day was about l to . points net lower.
July rallied from 1.14la to 11612.
The No g. however. showed little varia-
tion, in prices. which at midday were !
to 2 points lower. with May at $50 and
July and September at 2.4S.
Refined was unchanged at 4 so for dne
granulAted. with business light.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

Colo. S63.750 of 81 par common stock.
for payments on lease and working cap
ital Underwriters. J. W. GoldSbury & Co.
and others.
Royal China. Inc. sebring. Ohio, manu-
facturer OF dinnerware. S2S7,000 of $50
par common stock. for debt payments and
working capital. Underwater Ti)lotson &
Co.
Hoefeld Inc. Detroit haberdashery
stores. 250.000 o. 81 par value common
stock partly for working capital. Ne
underwater.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS.
3y the Associated Press

Registration statements for proposed
new securities filed with the Securities
Commission today included:
Worthington Pump q Machinery Corp.
Harrison. NJ j.. 145. .062 shares OF 500 par
AZ per cent series and 279536 shares Of
no-par value common stock to be issued
under recaptalization plan. No under
writer.
Aurora Apartments Hotel Inc, San
Antonio, Tex S549. 500 of 3 to per cent
first -mortgage bonds and 81. 100 of no-par
organization plan. No underwater
Aurora APARTMENTS Hotel. Inc. St. Louis.
Mo. 1.O9e voting trust certificates for no.
H. L. Green Co.. New York variety chain
stores. 40,O warrants for first preferred
preferred and working capital. Under
writer to be named later.
6raEory Bates NininG CO.. Back 6Awks
Evening star., 1937-04-30
FOOD MACHINERY NET
ADVANCES TO S447,O4O
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O.-Food
Machinery Co. reported the highest
March-quarter earnings in its history.
Profit was s447,O4O compared with
S21l,612 in the 1885 quarter.
Earnings for the first half of the
fiscal year, ended March 81. were
S686,56l, compared with s347,512 last
year.
Under the employees profit sharing
plan the company paid S86,436 to
workers during the last six months.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
INITIAL DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, April 80 (P).-Direc-
tors of Mead Corp. declared an in
itial dividend of S1371a on the $3.50
cumulative preferred stock. series B."
payable June l to holders of record
May IS. The company makes maga-
zine paper and paper board at Kings
port, Tenn. and ChiIlicothe, Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
New Orleans Price,

NEW ORLEANS. April 30 tP,.-cotton
futures Jumped II to 10 points on todav's
openlng trades. The gains were attr.b-
uted TO considerable short covering and
ouylng induced by strength in Liverpool
Inc major gains were shown by new
crop positions. apparently because II was
beheVed that recent rainfall in the Centra.
oeIf was not conducive TO good eerml-
nation.
Ma contracts opened at 1915. July
at - s.. October at 12:61. December
1g.I6. January l.: - and March at . So.
some proft-taking developed and prices
REACTED 10 to l. points.
CottonSeed oil opened steady. Nav,
9.1Sb; July 93Ob; September. q35h;
October. 9.2lb: December. 9.lsb. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
NEW YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 3o.-Quiet but
firm conditions prevailed in cotton
today
Although opening advances in re-
spouse to frmness at Liverpool met
renewed foreign selling. the market
again worked higher in the afternoon
on trade buying and covering pro-
noted by the generally steadier tone
Of other markets.
July. which had reacted from 1898
to 1881. had recovered to 1896 b.
mldafternoon, when the market was
10 to q points net higher.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
COttOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed strong, l8 to 81 higher. Sales,
1T contracts, including u switches.
May, 9.85b; July. 1O03b: September,
loo7-o9; October, 995b; December.
988.
Bid.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED.

NEW YORK, April 80 (P.-Spencer
Kellogg & Son, Buffalo, has notified
the New York Stock Exchange it plans
to call special meeting Of stock
holders to vote on authorization OF a
s5,00o,000 issue Of preferred stock.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

1000 AM.------ 100000 HOO AM.------. 100000
IL 100 Noon --- 100000 100 P.M.------1 120. 900
Total Sales for the Day 1450OOD
Dividend the table the annual
quarterly haf-yeary
laraons
Unit trading tate-
Paid Paid this
reported reeevershp beins reorgsnzed
Z
Evening star., 1937-11-11
WRIGHT TO ENTER
INNOCENT PLEA
Air Terminal Head Will Be
Charged With Shooting
Wife and Best Friend
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
GLENDALE, Calf, Nov. 11.-paul
A. Wright, air terminal president
will plead innocent to charges of slay-
ing his wife, Evelyn, and John B
Kimmel, his best friend" when ar
raigned after a coroners inquest to-
morrow.
Wright will not be witness at the
inquest or preliminary hearing" said
Jerry Geisler, his attorney. "He will
enter plea of not guilty. When the
true details all are disclosed there will
be an entirely different light on this
situation"
District Attorney Burofi Fits said
Wright will be charged with killing
his 28-year-old wife and his 32-year-
old operations manager.
Wright, 36, made statement to
police that he saw his wife in Kimmel's
embrace and shot in a jealous rage
early Tuesday.
DR.. William E. Branch, friend of
the Wrights. said the shooting may
have resulted from "reversion of the
shell shock Wright suffered while in
the artillery in the World War" He
said Wright had been morose many
years.
Geisler said Wright underwent a
sterilization operation three years ago
after a daughter was born when adj
vised another childbirth probably
would be fatal for his wife.
The prisoner was visited in his cell
yesterday by his actor friend, John
MILAN, who said, "It's so terrible it
makes one sick.''
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Thompson. 1t is designed for those
away from home or otherwise lonely
and wanting companionship on the
holiday.
The event grew out OF an experi-
ence OF DR.. Thompson, who once
found herself alone at Christmas time
Her first open invitation brought 100
persons to Thanksgiving dinner.
Miss Marlene White. president Of
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs, Ia
one of the sponsors of this years dim
ner. Others on the committee are DR..
and Mrs. Hubert N. Roberts, Mrs
James M. Winston, Mrs. Caroline
Daue, Miss Mae Murray and Miss
Mary Mellinger.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
INTEREST is URGED
IN JOBLESS COUNT
Right Rev. Michael J. Ready Ex.
plains Cards to Be Filled Out
by UNEMPLOYED.

Bespeaking active interest by every
citizen in the success of the forth
coming unemployment census, the
Right Rev. Michael j. Ready, general
secretary of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, declared in a
radio address last night that this is
necessary If the count 1t to fulfill its
mission of furnishing an adequate
basis for Congress to deal with the
problem.
Msgr. Ready, who spoke over WJSv.
explained the nature of the cards to be
filled out by unemployed when they
are placed in every home by mail car
riers starting Tuesday and emphasized
that the unemployed themselves are
responsible for this phase.
He admonished, too: 1T is impor-
tant that those who are partly unem-
ployed, that is, those who are working
only part time and are not receiving
sufficient to support their families in
decency, also fill out the cards fully
so that the plight of the families will
be known to Congress"
Evening star., 1937-11-11
STRANGERS DINNER
REVIVED BY FOUNDER
Thanksgiving Dutch Treat Affair
to Bring Lonely Together
on Holiday.

The strangers Thanksgiving din
ner will be revived this year by its
original sponsor, DR.. Grace A. Thomp-
son. 1t will be held at the Shoreham
Hotel as Dutch treat party.
The dinner was started In 1894 and
continued in 1888, but was omitted last
year because Of the absence of DR..
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Record for Last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest. 6S. 2:30 pm.
Lowest. 3S. T:10 Am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on August 90
Lowest. 1o. on February rs.
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
terday.
Highest, 80 per cent. at IL pm. yes
Lowest, 20 per cent. at 4 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey.)
Today. Tomorrow
Hlsn ---------- :02 am. 2:02 am
Low ---------- S:06 am. S:5q m
Hleh ---------- 40 pm. 2:40 pm
10" ----------- $50 pm. 9:26 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
sun. today 6:46 4:5S
Sun, tomorrow 6:47 4:57
Moon, today ~ 12:50pn1,
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
% - o.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
FOREIGN STATIONS.

G. am. Greenwich time. today0
Temperat,lre Weather
Evening star., 1937-11-11

DoN'r squeeze or handleugly Pimples
- or other dishguring skin biemishes.
1t only increases irritation may even
cause serious infection.
If you suffer from Pimples, Cbahng,
Badly Chapped Hands or any other skin
irritation from external causes, use
Noxzema Medicatcd Skin Cream. 1t
was prescribed originally by doctors
for the relief of Burns, Eczema and
many similar Skin Troubles.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Eton Boys Wear Gas Masks.

During air-raid-protection practice
at Eton College, England, several OF
the students in tall coats and silk hats
wore the ugly gas masks, making a
RrotesQle contrast
Evening star., 1937-11-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
with lowest temperature about IS de-
grees tonight; tomorrow cloudy with
slowly rising temperature, probably
followed by rain; moderate northeast
and east winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight;
tomorrow cloudy with slowly rising
temperature; probably rain tomorrow
afternoon or night.
Virginia-Cloudy in north and rain
and somewhat colder in south por-
ton tonight; tomorrow rain with
slowly rising temperature in north
portion.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; probably rain tomorrow
and in extreme south portion tonight:
slowly rising temperature tomorrow in
north portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry; clear at Great
Fails today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Noxzema's popu-
Evening star., 1937-11-11

larity has swept the country -over
100000 jars are now sold yearly
in the United States and abroad.
Although Noxzema contains real
medication it is not greasy ointment,
but dainty snow-white, stainless cream
that you can use day and night.
SPECIAL 75c lar for 49c - At this
time eachyear Noxzema makes Special
Anniversary Ofer-a large 75t jar for
only 49t. Get your jar from the nearest
drug or department store TODAY.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Choice of Fo1
Regularly $3.50

Fine translucent china with floral patterns in coloring
ranging from soft pastes to the new, rich tones Al
use gold treatment handles and knobs Covered ant
open vegetable dish, large and small patters in addi
ton to regular pieces with each set. MAIL AMI
PHONE ORDERS FILLED.
China Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Adjustable to 3 different
lengths without any sewing or
fixing; has new ripple top fea-
ture that adds beauty and fin
ish. Of heavy quality nets in
IL patterns that are exclusive
with The Palais Royal. Plain
or bordered types.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Derek opened the door. mo, please don't"
he said and touched her hand.
Pollington saw this action and was re-
minded, with sudden emotion. of what Derek
had done as boy: small boy at Nani-Tal
before being sent home to school. But he
suffered, more's the pity, from the self-con-
scious fright of expressing it even in simple
words and so gave the mistaken impression of
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Fatal Foo|ishness
by PAUL w. KEARNEy

ing the fire. This should never be done
until blue fame breaks through the fresh
coal. And even then the pipe draft should
never be completely closed and the slide
in the fire pot door should always be open
during the night. Somebody's failure to
observe these precautions took the lives
of nine boys in Dartmouth fraternity
house several years ago.
Pea coal and smaller sizes should never
be used for banking purposes. Such grades
are prolific breeders of carbon monoxide
since they choke up the air spaces in the
fuel bed.
Here are some pertinent facts to re-
member about carbon monoxide:
A few breaths of air containing 2 per
cent co will cause death in three or four
minutes.
The best protection against it is ade-
quate ventilation. In completely closed
room never burn any portable heater ex-
oept one approved by the American Gas
Association.
Don't rely on your nose to warn you:
co is odorless, tasteless and oolorless. 1t
gives no warning no smarting eyes
no pain in the head. Its customary
symptom is merely a sleepy or drowsy
feeling which few associate with danger.
Canary birds are still used as co de-
tectors in mines. The man knows he can
live only 20 times as long as it took the
bird to fall over.
Enough co to kill city wouldn't
affect a fly because it is gas which poisons
only red blooded animals.
Putting a pan of water on a heater or
running the faucet is no protection against
co. The only protection is fresh air.
If you discover an asphyxiation case,
first telephone to the local gas company
or to the police or fire departments. Do
this even before you phone for doctor.
for the only treatment is the Prone Pres
sure Method of artificial respiration plus
an inhalator mot "pulmotor''). Rescue
crews are better able to handle these cases
than general practitioners.
NEVER 60 into a gas-filled room to
rescue somebody unless you have a COM
panion who can remain outside and hold
the other end of rope tied to your waist.
I've seen five and six firemen fold up on
top of the original victim until a gas mask
crew arrived.
Remember that death does not neces-
sarily follow cessation of breathing in a
co case New York firemen worked on one
victim for an hour and forty minutes be-
fore he breathed voluntarily. He lived.