davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
THREE C. C. C. ENR0lLEES
DIE AS BOAT CAPSIZES

BY the Associated Press.
MARION. Va, October 20-Three
enrollees of a Civilian Conservation
Corps camp at Hungry Mother State
Park. 2 miles north of Marion, were
drowned yesterday when a rowboat
cspsized on the park lake.
The victims: Stephen Simms, 10.
and Melvin Haga. II. both of Marion.
and Charles Hoffman. II, of Pitts
burgh.
Simms and Haga were enrolled at
the camp last Friday and Hoffman
had been enrolled three months.
Camp officers said the youths were
supposed to have attended a lecture
on fire prevention at the camp. but
instead procured a boat without the
knowledge of the officers and went
on the lake. The bodies we're found
near the dam where the water was 30
feet deep as result of recent heavy
rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
TELLS OF SIGNING
RADIO PAPERS
Stenographer Informs F. C.
c. She Attached Signature
at Lawyers Request.

BY the Associated Press.
A comely law Office senogra pher to-
day told the Federal Communications
Commission. hearing disbarment pro-
ceedings against two attorneys. that
she signed without reading four appli-
cations for radio stations at the request
OF one of the lawyers
The witness. Mrs. Ethel C. Man.
ming testified under immunity
granted by the commission after she
had read a prepared note saying her
answers might tend to incriminate her.
Mrs. Manning testified she signed
application by the Palmer Broadcast
ing Syndicate, Inc. for a station at
Portland. Me; Lewiston, Me, and
Cheyenne, Wyo.. as we'll as an applics-
ton by Commercial BroadcaSting, Inc,
for station at Moorhead MINI.
Represented rs President.
She said she signed the applications
at the request of Paul M. Segal, for
whom she worked occasionally. She
was represented in the applications as
president Of the Palmer and CONNER
cial Cos. but she told the commission
today she did not know this
Segal told her, she said that it was
all right for her to sign the papers
and that she took his word for it,"
She signed as e c. Murphy" Murphy
being her maiden name
In reply to a question by Samuel H.
al 10
mission. Mrs. Manning said she bought
no stock in either company. never at
tended any meetings, never received
any mail and did not know how LONG
she was president. She said she did
not know 'the real person" interested
in the two compa MES.
Dummy Compa MES Claimed.
Segal and George S. Smith. who
have practiced often before the COM
mission are accused OF setting up
dummy" companies for the purpose
of deceiving and misleading" the COM
mission.
Testimony opened with six OF the
seven commissioners sitting.
Commissioner George Henry Payne.
accused of personal malice. bias and
prejudice" against the defendants was
disqualified to sit in the case by the
commission late yesterday.
Payne. in statement criticinng his
disqualification. said the action "leaves
the way open for absolute control Of
the commissions in Washington by
lawyers whose public interest is sub
ordinate to the interests of their
clients"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
DENTISTS LAUNCH
DECAY CAMPA |GN
Dr.. CamaIier of Capital
Leads Drive to Aid School
Children.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. October 20.-The Amer
lean Dental Association, through its
$4,000 members. set to work today on
health program labeled as the pro-
LESSONS obligation TO society" and de-
signed TO make Johnnys and Mary's
visits TO the dentist less frequent
President c. Willard Camalier urged
dental societies and health depart
! ments in each State to set in mo-
ton the wheels of a Nation wide
dental preventive machine for school
children.
Regardless of the causes of dental
decay. dentistry is charged with its
cure and its prevention" Dr. Camalier
of Washington said in a message to
dentists appearing in the current is
sue of the associations journal
The health program. directed at
State dental societies and association
members. included:
l. A city. State and national dental
poster contest for school children of
all ages
z. Enlistment of citizens in all COM
munities to lead public discussions on
how dentistry can best serve the pub
lie.
3. Sponsorship Of weekly radio
broadcastS over a national network.
4. Educate school children. 80 per
cent of whom suffer from dental de-
cay, to appreciate healthy teeth and
care for them from a dietary and san
itary standpoint.
S. Provide dental examinations for
all elementary school children and
enlist the services of the school den
list in behalf of children OF INDECENT
parents.
6. Promote preventive dentistry
among children through women's
clubs. parent-tea cher associations,
nurses associations and the private
ONCE.
7. Advocate a course in dental health
for every teacher, college student and
student nurse.
8. Appoint dental officer to examine
the teeth of and furnish educa tional
material to members Of All Clubs. Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls
and Boys Clubs.
g. Este blish research committees to
study dental decay among children by
working with State orphanages and
similar institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
PROBES LAUNCHED
| IN A|R[|NER CRASH
MangIed Bodies of 19 Taken
From Snow on Noun
tain Top.
By the Associate Press.

SALT LAKE CITY, October 90
Federal and airlines officials prepared
to open three separate investigations
into the most disastrous crash in
American aviation history as identifi-
| cation of the 10 victims broken
bodies began at Evanston. Wyo., today
The bodies were taken in wagons
| over crude mountain roads to Evanston
late yesterday. They had been strewn
| over wide area when United Air
lines luxury transport rammed into
. mountain peak 80 miles east of here
in terrific storm Sunday night.
Bob johnson, United Airlines press
representative, said the bodies were
tentatively identified" early today
He said the first identified was that
of Pilot Earl Woodgerd, Denver.
A Federal board appointed by Sec
rotary of Commerce Roper is sched-
uled to meet here Saturday to inves-
tigate the disaster. The United States
Postal Department and United Air
lines also will conduct their own in
quiries.
At the crash scene, postal employees
under Postal Inspector M. @. Wenger
Of Salt Lake City searched infinitely
through snow and wreckage for the
remainder of the 174 pounds Of mail
carried by the transport. One bag
was found intact
Relatives of the Inflated sky liner S
passengers were arriving at Evanston
to claim their dead, but many bodies
are so badly mangled identification is
not expected TO be complete until to-
night.
Searchers reached the plane yes
terday. Except for the rear fin, the
2l-passen8er transport was demol-
ished The center of the fuselage WAS
broken over a rocky ridge. The cabin
was torn to bits. Bodies. cushions,
personal effects were catapulted over
wide area. The two motors were
hurled 100 yards ahead Of the once
magnificent transcontinental liner.
Bodies lay grotesquely in the snow.
Twisted arms and legs protruded from
the glistening white. A mans hand
lay across his chest, only part of his
DOON SilON islOsV VI tiAS DSNtto
were thrown clear of the cabin.
Searchers. already weary from climb
ing to almost inaccessible 10.000-foot-
high Gumpty Ridge. had difficulty re-
moving bodies of the is passengers
and crew members. The victims
were moved slowly down slippery
mountainsides by pack trains miles
to a deeply rutted road leading TO
Knight, Wyo.. 26 miles north OF the
crash. From Knight the bodies were
taken over the highway miles to
Evanston.
The two mortuaries OF the small
Western Wyoming town were filled.
United Airline officials remained
silent as TO the cause of the crash ex-
cept to Ry it was due Ito the
weather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
5000 MORE ITALIANS
REPORTED IN SPAIN

LONDON, England, October 20
(CD.N.)-Six thousand men, includ-
ing the 61st, 62d and 63d Regiments
Of infantry which recently left Naples
bound for Libya." landed in Cadiz,
Spanish irsurgent port. last week, &C.
cording to highly reliable informa-
ton received In London today.
The troops in question left Italy
in italian ships on october IL and
were first landed in Morocco and the
Canaries. From there they were en-
barked for Cadiz in two Spanish ships,
the Domino and the Lazaro. One
thousand of them we're dressed in
civilian clothes at the time they
arrived and were Immediately fur
nished with uniforms of the Foreign
Legion.
(CopyriEht. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
CORRECTION.

In an account of fire at the home
of Mrs. Ethel Brown at 5437 Con-
necticut avenue, published in Mon
days editions of The Star, it was
stated that several occupants had
been assisted from the building. The
fire was confined to the roof, accord
ing to Mrs Brown. and it WAS I'M
necessary for any one to leave the
home. The Star regrets the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
LAW EDITOR TO SPEAK

6. A. Finch of Carnegie Endow-
ment to Talk of Orient's Troubles.
George A. Finch. assistant secretary
of the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace and managing edi-
tor of the American Journal of Inter-
national Law. will address the semi
mar in international law and rela-
lions conducted by Prof. Herbert
Wright and Dr. John J. Meng at
Catholic University at $40 pm. Fri
day Mr.. Finch will discuss the
Relation Of the United States to the
Sino-Japanese Dispute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
RACING RESULTS
LAUREL

Lourel-
FIRST RACE-Purse 1000, claiming;
s,sasold c,a sns 10 f"r isoc 500 $50
Happy Hostess tRenick 1910 80
FlyinE Orphan JoneD 40
Also ran-AMary's May. SQUARE Play.
Fleetins Moon, Mr.. Dmneannon. aCnnsrd.
H1sS iLF FiIS,anA' 'N'n"A ana A''"i
Mrs. p. Madera-H. l.. straus entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse - 900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furionEs:
NiEht Play CTurnerl $40 $50 3f
Fast Express wright 2.gO $50
Apprchend (Shelhamer) 800
Also ran-Br.aI King. DEBATE and
Pempeius
Rockingham
BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: elaimins'
3-yearoIds and up; furlonss
LinIace Hum 1880 1929 80 &c
Mount Echo tVercher) 1850 1880
Our Bud tScheihJ o.SO
Also rap--Merrie Marie. Morlnte. FoIe,
Adyoca ate Junior, st. Nick and Carissa.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; claiming
3-yezr odds and up; q furlongs.
Teeter Totter tkrovitz) 1880 80 ?..o
Jolly tScheih) $50 4.60
PhiIippi Boy tWheleO 9.3o
Time. I:I%%. mi.
Also ran-Transcap. Gallo. Grey Hip:
Civil War, Flying Play. Color sketch ana
DAILY Double paid saIs.3OJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
TRACK MEET AMID WAR
Americans Win Competition of
Peiping Legation Guards.

Americans win competition OF
Peiping Legation Guards.
While the Sino-Japanese conflict
RACES in the Peiping area the Navy
Department was advised today by
radiogram that a track and field
meet was held in that city by mem
bers Of the various legation guards
The department was told the United
States Marines won the contest, but
there was a reminder of the war
atmosphere when Col. John Marston.
former Washingtonian. now COM
manding the Americans at Peiping.
said japanese not competing"
In this twenty-third international
guards track and field meet. the de-
partment said, the final scores were:
Americans, 81; British guard, 81;
Italian guard, %, and French guard,
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

New Submarine Leaves D. c.
The new submarine u. S. S. Perch
left the Washington Navy Yard yes
terday after it was inspected by Navy
DEPARTING officials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
EAST HARTFORD COMBINE SIGNS
 TOURNEY ENTRY
Coal Company Tea m to Play For Democrat
 Trophy Next Month

The East Hartford Coal company five Is the fourth team to enter the fos-vth annual Waterbury Democrat Statewide Amateur Basketball tour nament which vii get underway at tf, Central Y gym Friday evening, Mare, 12. The other entries to date are the Boys CluL Cadets, Bristol Canneos and Bristol Alumni.
 The Coalmen have won IA of IT gsmes to da.e. Among their victims are the Moodus Meteors, Cathedral Knights, Hazardville Jerichoes, Rockville Falcons, St. Jude's of Eartford, St. Roses of Meriden and Hartford Spartans. They have been setback by the Bristol Boys Club, Hartford Mitchell House and Broad brook A. c.
 Bill Boyke, ra1gy forward, just completed successful season with the Manchester Trade School team. Johnny Ralston, center, jumped regularly for the Manchester Trades in the class B" high school tour ney last season. "Babe" Pandiscia, a product of Coach John McGrath of East Hartford high, is rated one of U speediest players in the capi- tel city.
 Joh.l Chomick is the Coalmen's leading scorer while Fuzzy Powlow- six, is rated a great set shot and runnerup tc Chomick for scoring fonors. The other members of the squad includes: Bob Whalen, Bob Vasko, Ed Fully, Bob Watts and Eddie Roman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
YALE SWIMMERS SET
 THREE NEW MARKS

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 28-(UP) Three new records were estab- lished as Yale's swimmers took their 160th straight meet in defeating Franklin and Marshall, Eastern 1n- tercollegiate swimming association champions, 38-27 last night. z
 The blue 400-yard free style relay team set an intercollegiate mark of 3:35.5 to better its own previous record of 3:34.
 American records for the 800 and 600 yards free style relay also were shattered by the alesmen who turned in. 4:28.4 for the500 and 5:22.4 for the 500 yards. The old records were 4:20.8 and 5:26.1 respectively.
 The Franklin and Marshall team won the 300-yard relay, 200-yard free style and 200-yard breast stroke events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
NIGHT AT ST. JOE HALL.
K. of L. and Carroll Per- fumery Meet Tonight in
 Hoop Benefit

The Knights of Lithuania Speed boys West Haven Carols Perfum- cry Co. contest is the headliner scheduled for Mike Higgiston night" at St. Joseph's auditorium tonight at 9 o'clock sharp, with Johnny Cluney, officiating. Hig- giston received a serious ankle in- jury while playing with the K. of L. in Bridgeport about a month ago, and it has been responding slowly to taetment, and also under a phy- sician's care.
 The Carol outfit, manager by Ben Beckman won the New Haven Industrial league title of 1934-35. The team is composed mothly of of Hillhouse high star basketball players of the last two seasons. The probable lineups tonight:
 K. of L.-Saldukas, If; Joyce, If; Swasey, c; Balinsky, rg: Huey, lg.
 Carroll's-McHugh, If: Semecko- witch, If; Portinicki, c; Veneris, rg; Dietz, 1g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
DETROIT WINGS RATE 3 ON ALL
 STAR COMBINE
Seibert Given Most Valu- able Player Spot; Apps
 Best Rookie
By ERNEST BARCELLA.

Limited Press Stan C0rreSpOm0entD
 Boston, Feb. 26.--(UP)-Shhi If nobody's looking, we'll climb out on the end of the limb today with an all-Star National Hockey league team. And a second team yet!
 All righti You don't have to. get pouty about 1t. We originally in- tended to take the day o6 and go to the beach, anyway. F.
 (Ed's Note: Why didn't youO
 Anyway, here are your darned old all-star teams:
 list Team Club pos. 2d Team Club Thompson, Bos. .g..... Smith, Det. Goodfellow, Det. rd.. Heller, Rsers Siebert, Can. Id Conacher, Mrs. Barry, Det. ......c.. Apps, Toronto Aurie, Det. ......rw.. Clapper, Bos. Jackson, Tor. .lw.. Schriner, Am.
 For no extra cost, we give you AL bert (Babe) Siebert as the most val uable player; Sylvanus Apps as the years outstanding rookie, Cowboy Bill Cowley of the Boston Bruins, who has spent only two. minutes in the penalty box, as the most gentle manly, and Les Patrick of New York Rangers as No. l manager.
 No don't misunderstood us. These are not the official United Press se- lections. If anybody's going to take the rap for 'em, we will. (Mighty white of us, I'll sayD
 Choice of Goodfellow, Siebert, Barry, Aurie and Jackson offers no argument. They're considered tops all around the league.
 Those who base their selections on figures alone may greet our choice of Thompson as No. l goalie with cries of "partisan!"
 True enough, five other goalies- Smith of Detroit, Dave Kerr of Rangers, Bill Beveridge of Montreal Maroons, Wifi Cude of Canadiens and Mike Karakas of Chicago have had fewer goals scored on them than Thompson. But every one of them is blessed with steady, seasoned defensemen. Thompson isn't.
 All season, the Boston goalie has labored under a double handicap a porous, disorganized defense and the Bruins wide-open brand of hockey which stresses 8 mass of- fensiye. The wonder is Thompson hasn't been scored on half again as many times as he has been.
 On the second team, Heller rates not only because of his defensive work, but because he has the happy faculty of scoring in the clutch. Conacher is a steady influence to his mates and poison to opponents.
 Apps is the best center in the league next to Barry.
 On present form, Clapper is the circuits top right winger, while Schriner's scoring punch gives him the nod at left wing.
 The best referees?
 Ask Manager Red Dutton of the New York Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
TECH FIVE TOPS
 PALS IN CLOSE HOOP ENCOUNTER
Evans Leads LeayenwOrth Lads to 28-27 Victory
 Before 800 Fans

The N. E. Pals went down to a heart-breaking defeat before 500 fans at the N. B. hut last night, losing to the Tech Five by the score. 28-27.
 This is considered the largest :rowd ever to witness a basketball yame at the "" hut in years. Peaches" Evans,, colored sensational star, sank s hoops and fowl for top scoring honors of the day, but it was the insertion of '.PeeWee" Bannon, whose successive hoops in the last minutes of play offset the Pals defense. The floor work ofMcNa- mara and Mazzei stood out for the winners. For the hard fighting losers Barney" Gupshanan top the field with 8 points while the floor work of Smiles" Rinaldi stood out. The game was well handled by John Briotti who occasionally warned the players of roughness. John is fol- lowing in the steps of his brothers. Clem and Dam, who are well well known officials. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
REYMONDS AND.
 TR|BUNES CLASH:
DOuble-Header Tonight on W. P. C. C. Court; Preps 
 vs. Communities

Two important games are listed for tonight in the Washington Park Community House league with the Raymond Hillies and the Tribunes meeting in the feature attraction and in the opening game the Bald win Props will clash with the Con- munity club.
 The five-way tie for first place will be cut down after tonight's games and with the second round half over all teams are out to win second round. honors and chance to play the Hillies in the playoff. The Doughboys will have their hands full in endeavoring to knock off the Tribes as the lower Baldwin street team after dropping two close decisions have started 8 winning streak and have hopes of knocking off the first round winners and averaging their first round beating. This will be the Hillies last game, before their important clash with the West Side Speedboys next Thursday night at the Boys Club.
 Good Prelim
 The opening game tonight will bring together the Baldwin Props and the Community club teams and an exciting tilt is assured the fans because the team dropping tonight's game will be just about out of the running for second round honors. The Kellymen after their great vic- tory over the Gents last week are confident of adding the Props to their list of victims and are all set for the game tonight. "'E iA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
FASH, D'BRIEN
 iND DECCALI TO FURNISH THRILLS
Group of 2S Olympic Ath- letes and 30 Record
 Holders Entered
By LESLIE AVERY!

United Press StafE Corrsspondent)
 New York, Feb: 2e lUP)-The assault on track and field records at the A. A. U. national championships tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden shapes us IS the best replica of the Olympic games ever staged indoors. 3ss 3ss: f
 The entry list embraces 28 Olym- pic athletes from five nations, four of them champions. Holders of 30 indoor and outdoor world record times and marks are entered. Thir- teen of last years champions will defend their titles.
 This blue ribbon event of the in- door season already is q sellout. The last 5000 general admissions will not be put on sale until 6 p. m. tomor- row night. s%
 A. A. U. officials believe that at least five world records and II na- tional championship marks will be inperiled.
 With five olympic finishers and Donald Lash, the world indoor and outdoor record holder at two miles, entered in the 1500 meters run, Gene Venzke's indoor mark of 3:49.9 appeared certain of being smashed. Beside Venzke and Lash, the 1900 entry included Glenn Cunningham, holder of world indoor and outdoor one mile records; Luigi Beccali, Italy's former 1900 Olympic title- holder; Miklos Szabo, Hungarian champion; and Archie San Romani of Kansas.
 After Eddie O,Brien clipped two- tenths of a second from his own 500-yard mark in the New York A. o. games last week, observers be- lieye his world time of 1:21 for 600- meters set last year is almost sure to go. Running against O'Brien will be- Dick Gill, Boston college; Al Fitch, Los Angeles. Sam Miller. In- diana, and Wesley Wallace. Ford- ham freshman.
 Tommy Deckard, the two mile- running mate of Don Lash, Harold Manning of Kansas and Joe Mo- Cluskey, New York A. C., were con- sidered a cinch to lower the New Workers mark of $50 for the 3OO0- meter steeplechase.
 Other marks considered in danger are the 1900 meter relay, 65 meter hurdles, pole vault and shotput. Di- mitri Zaitz of Boston college has been putting the shot around the 53 mark in practice, compared to his own national indoor record of 52 1-2 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
DOROTHY TRAUNC.
 FLORIDA FAVORITE

. Ormond Beach, Fla, Feb. 26.- <UP)-Dorothy Traung of San Francisco, making her first invasion of the Florida winter golf circuit, was 8 decided favorite to win the South Atlantic championship, which went into the semi-f1nal round to- do-.
 Miss Traung, playing the same sound golf which carried here to tn final round of the national title hunt in 1884, and to the western championship last year, trounced Patty Berg, the Minneapolis red- head, by a and score yesterday.
 As a result of that victory, which saw her need only a par five on the ,asy home hole for 73, she was liked to eliminate Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky, today and march into the cup round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
FUe World Records Ln U Meet Saturddy
7his Sporting
 World
The Business" Of Basketball
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Manager Johnny sanEus @ sg on the stage M of . the Sna @ va n e p M it the finest hoop After hudd himself Manager Etsck decided that 9 of h Oys were s taking the oG shSd & @ & pointed charge that the Lhs stang knowing that they could %sden Endee for of that strong 100 S nsw % one Se op which he s % s. to get guarantee TWO REFEREES e
 After he thanks M agsn n aid work by sss with the following result: Evening Democrat,
 Waterbury Conn.
 msgivings tonight the typewriter.
 Immediately following the here last night light the Tu ing s s sem o most of the the M
 
 with basketball connected with general S T % celt worlds for the small sas than by % saw os aea were by @ s @ Ss ss @ - a1e s ts 1s e p9 % b semipro asking $lO0 their referee be brought and the Po team him. had the ask $50 and referees Needless absolutely refused to agree to any such proposition
 Returned Waterbury tonight and called meeting of the board of strategy of the P0 of Coach Captain Sheehan and agreed that would be better for booking naissance Big Kate Smiths Original Ceics order when they rather excessive them then asked, wanted special referees and such things It piful affair when Waterbury has suspend action rather than reputation of the Po all nes to travel Albany and Syracuse participate been rendered the Po this interested in Connecticut championship and am the opinion along with that of Mir Wagner about basketball than will the issue of clearing the city championship march right into the mythical championship Connecticut and much trouble with any England
 Respectfully yours
 BIG "5".