davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-23
Woman Appointed

We rejoice in the appointment OF
Miss Jane M. Bolin, only %, as AS
sistent Corporation Counsel of the
City Of New York, with salary OF
$500 a year. Miss Bolin is en-
other of the younger group who
points the way to higher things
through courage and efficiency.
We well remember last fall when
this young woman ran a losina
race for the State Assembly. Being
Republican, her defeat was az
most a "foregone conclusion, but
she took the licking gamely. NOW
she is winner on another front.
This writer is an ardent advo-
cate of young women, or wonaeh
generally, standing four-se,lare
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-23

in Richmond, Va. Gary, Ind, ana
other cities. enterprtsing colored
newspapers made health week pay
in more ways than community and
racial betterrnent- We commend.
these progressive steps Tor ex-
plotting constructive iGieas-ideas
when exploited, leave the group
and community better for the ex-
ploitation.
Unlfication Views
The division Of opinion on Met
hodist unification. as at present
proposed, Is becoming more and
more pronounced. Whether the
merger win be effected on the pre-
sent jirn-row basis RENAME to be
seen, but win, lose or draw. some
fine expressions Of sentiment have
come out Of the controversy which
will stand the Negro In good stead
in future rights, even II he Is not
successful in this one. DR.. E. Stan
ley Jones. high white M. e. church-
= .' &
man, writing In the New York
Christian Advocate, says:
= TT is not enough for the white
people to say that It IL for the
Negroes good that he Is in juris-
dictiOn Of his own where he viii
not be swa1nped by awhite major
ity and where he win have oppor-
tunity' to develop himself. The
time has gone by for the white
man to tell the Negro what is and
what is not good for him. He
should be free to decide that for
himself. He has become Of age"
DR.. Jones' parting shot Il this:
II want union, but am more
deeply interested In brotherhood.R
II Negroes can only believe this.
they will certainly feel better
about the whole thing.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-23
coIvin's Digest
BY FLOYD j. CALVIN
Mrs. Handy's Case

Mrs. Handy's Case
The case OF the Knickerbocker
Hospital in New York denying en-
trance to the late Mrs. w. C..
Handy while a clerk aired her
views on the color question has
very properly caused wave of in
dignation to sweep over the nation.
The hospital superintendent has
denied that discrimination exists
there, and has publicly disavowed
the action Of his subordinate, to
the extent Of transferring" her to
another department; but the
fact remains that Mrs Handy.
while at the point Of death, was
forced to wait, wait wait, for near
ly an hour, while color prejudice
and not human suffering received
First aid"
This is a blot against the liberal
name Of New York, which it will
take many years to live down. All
the vaunted freedom of Harlem,
and the high positions held by
colored New Yorkers are set at
naught. It is still true that unless
you are known, you may suffer
rank discrimination. And even
when you are known" in certain
circles, even high circles, If you
are unknown to some small-mind-
ed clerk, you may still suffer dis
elimination. This Is why the
RULE, and not the individual, Is
important. Let all get a square
deal, and then none win suffer.
G. e. Mitchell
The sudden passing Of Hon. c.
e. Mitchell, former Minister to
Liberia, and for many years pro-
r1inent college business executive,
and prominent In political affairs,
Is q distinct loss to the group. Mr..
Mitchell, to all who knew him, was
an affable, courteous, and fine fell
low. He was a person you delight
ed to know. Never affected, no
matter how important or pressing
his affairs, and always considerate,
even of those who were on the op-
posite side of his political views,
Mr.. Mitchell lived a smooth, even,
and highly respected life. During
the last national campaign, when
he was. as for many years: past,
director of the Speakers Bureau of.
the Republican colored division,
Mr.. Mitchell strove, as usual, for
efficiency in handling his affairs,
and for effective service to his
party. Also he strove to treat all
who came within his sphere of in
fluence with fairness, something
not easily said of all who have
political power or influence. Mr..
Mitchell was the same in politics,
in education, or in business
square shooter.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
I N ATTRACTIVELY arranged wed

"a
ding took place Saturday, when
Miss Marjorie Ann Vaughan, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Asa B. Vaughan OF
1895 North EdgeWood street. Arling-
ton, and Mr.. Rufus E. Wilson of Wash
lngton, formerly Of Louisville, KY
were married. The ceremony was per-
formed in the First Baptist Church in
Clarendon, by the pastor, the Rev
Perry L. Mitchell, at 4 o'clock. Palms
ferns and baskets of yaricolored
gladiou and shasta daisies decorated
the church altar, and preceding the
ceremony Mr.. Frank Myers and Mr.
Irving Chandler, both of whom are
members of the church choir, sang
a duet, and each sang a solo. Miss
Leonora Cox of Covington. Va, accom-
panied the singers and also played the
wedding marches.
Mr.. Vaughan escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage. She
wore white satin gown, made or
princess lines, and over this a red
4itooV~ JoNhS1' 44N.i4 WHICH Icl4 lIle
long train. Her veil of net was ar.
ranged about her head in a halo
effect and was held in place by q
wreath of orange blossoms. She car.
ried an arm bouquet Of white roses
and gardenias, shoWered with lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Paul Loessi of Fredonia, N. Y.
was the matron of honor for her sis
ter, wearing pastel pink lace gown
made on princess lines, with cowl
neckline and cape-effect sleeves. A
VIDE sash of blue taffeta ribbon was
tied IN bow in the back, with stream
ers falling to the hemline of the dress.
she wore pink roses in her hair and
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Miss Ireland
Honored YESTERDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Brown enter
tanned at a dinner party yesterday
in honor of Miss Winona Ireland,
who has come from Miami, Fla, to
be the guest OF their daughter, Miss
Helen Brown, for a fortnight.
Miss Ireland is a classmate of Miss
Brown at Florida State College for
Women and was her pledge mother
in Alpha xi Delta Sorority. The
dinner was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown in Alta Vista, and. in
addition to Miss Ireland. the guests
were Miss Jean Benton and Miss
Nancy Diamond Of Gaithersburg, Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Laycock of
Fort Myers, Fla, who are visiting
friends in Washington for several
dayS,
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Summer Weddings
Miss Marjorie Vaughan and Mr.. Wilson
Married in Clarendon.

carried an arm bouquet Of pink rose
buds.
Mrs Harry O'Neil Of Arlington
was the brides other attendant. She
wore an aqua blue net gown over
taffeta, made on princess lines with
short puffed sleeves, and her sash
was Of salmon pink. Her flowers
were a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses,
which also formed her tiara.
Mr.. Wingert Harrison Of Arlington
was best man for Mr.. Wilson, and
the ushers were Mr.. Leonard Afford
OF Washington and Mr.. Harry O'Neil
of Arlington.
An informal reception followed at
tSee WEDDINGS. Page B-41
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Residential Social News
Former Official on Cruise in Northern
Waters.

and is accompanied by Mrs Stanley
Harpham of Toronto, Ontario.
DR., and Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, Sd
OF Pittsburgh, are spending the week
end with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, jr. DR..
and Mrs. Kasehagen have been at
Ocean City, Md, for several weeks
and are en- route to their home in
Pittsburgh where Dr. Kasehagen is
connected with the Carnegie Insti-
tute Of Technology.
Mrs. H. D. Streator of Tulsa, Okla,
is stopping at the Dodge and is ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss Ger
trude Streator.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
TINE former Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L.
MiEs, who are cruising in

TINE former Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Ogden l..
MiEs, who are cruising in
waters of Rhode Island, spent
yesterday at Newport. They have
as their guests in their yacht Avalon
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt D. Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fish and Mrs
Louis Clark. Saturday the group had
luncheon at the Dunes Club at Nara
gansett.
Mr. James A. Mofett, former Fed
eral Housing administrator. enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at his
residence at Southampton for his
week end guests, Mr.. William J. Bax-
ter and Mr.. Lee Olwell. Mr. Moffett
has leased for the season the resi-
dence of Mrs. Livingston Fairbank.
Miss Mary L. MCGEE had as her
guests in her apartment in Wakefield
Mrs. Sean l.. Scanlon of Dublin, Ire
land, and Miss Maureen MCGEE of
London, England.
Mr. and Mrs Scanlon and Miss
MCGEE arrived in Washington the
latter part Of the week and will spend
several days in the Capital. They
will visit Niagara Falls, Chicago, the
Great Lakes, Toronto and Quebec
before returning to their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Henryson OF
New York City are at the Shore
ham for a few days while visiting
in the Capital
Miss J. r. D. Stewart OF Glasgow,
Scotland, is stopping at the Dodge
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Weddings and Informal Entertainments Noted in CAPITAL
By theWay-
Beth Blaine

MORE about beaches interest Miady
than My Lord though promise anything
that feel might be interest beaucans have
been insinuang in tactul way an end
why-for death Is because constant drying in
the daughter lines whether it
towards fluffy femnnity,
akin to the Nut Brown Maids that the body beautiful
and white holds the interest of the beach today.
The decade Of the great undresed has unquestionaby
ing themssqss M 7gs oil ana tier settling dow1 coo
Meay ie
Of 9 as I ara ,oHe e Of e,
ns9 nters ,oss %t
giles 10ith brin1med hat obbreviated ban
ser s2Hess S sr Ss9s ss
except for her shapely limbs.
The disappeared to be replaced bv
knee length fared and eated And for that abbreviated
handkerchief Mlady chest protector called
IT'S as dead as last years ayy coored sport shirt Replacing
things and the odd shorts and skirts the play
short sleeves and high back they easily
ly striped shirts catch the 0h1e gentleman woua
cream approach1ng the aDays popular bar anything
out one OF these fSh-net Shirts
Returning to Mady pajamas are so
passe that turns to pair which
mot in the know Without doubt
tory repeating itsefhe only visible nudity the shores
the smart Atlantic Beach Club that legs egs
Though Mlady modsy upper old
Soils destructive regard the stockings upper
most in her mind constantly exposes her underpnnngs for
sunbrn Certainly with the shortening evening
returning to those shockakng early twene
the skirts kept pace with the steadily rising stocks!
ea os deenea osepa Tban u ode as a4 9a
tec Of note It's present owne and to hom the credit
OF philadelphia uose former 0te Irene Del Joseph
ur1an outside Of his unique nodernsc architectural
ss zs of: ;9s" 232ts sss
Ldo-Vence complete o shoUers and comfort
o3e ehGs ogd s9q M Durng the 1ee tHere restrained
6y tram to be eIactl and the husbands
sight No place girl HoSener as oe
ss5o e s 94z ? fee ss naD4 5 y
ane OUTSIDE in the large courtyard reminiscent Of the Gaerie
affairs and due to its small membership neither the club nor
the beach is croUded ~ ~ "
certain little of cabanas thirty in number at
prominent group from Broadway gather Among names
mnged with those of our particular friends Rudy
of Back Bay. 00
out the elegant presence Of Mr. and Mrs. Stanood
MS Menken famous for the original 1uhich
guarded the gold medal astounding pctures of the
1Uounded At present their Ne1uport but due back
S9on are the Jerome Napoleon Bonapartes Having
1heT nome at the club for
effects striking hats and Mr. Bonaporte aUays ACCOMPANIED
oy their miniature Schnauser conpicuouszy absent.
the young Julian Boits Syb Bolt
proclaim her personality interest Major General
few days recently while Stewart F H. A. ap
peaed upon the scene weekend Mr. and Mrs Wing
Smells; Mrs Smell without attractive women
the beach niece of Mrs Grayson Murphy The young
sons Adelaide Moe Brooks looking as we Wash
Townsend McApins with the young Blanchards
Needless to the Atlantic Club started
h c o % en M h ;1ho ,15sd to oea
Dhom 1oere Tony Bidd1e Ambassador Poland and
WHy ste10art still OF the meeting places on Long
Evening star., 1937-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Henryson of
New York City are at the Shore
ham for q few days while visiting
in the Capital.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

Miss J. F. D. Stewart OF Glasgow
Scotland, is stopping at the Dodge
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
l0der Will Make
Local Debut

Weather Arcelli and Teddy Lo-
der, New York welterS, meet in the
10-round feature bout next Mon
day night at Turner's Arena.
A new face in Washington, Lo-
der has campaigned success
fully for the last three years as a
pro, having whipped Johnny ia
dick, twice conqueror of Tony Can
zoneri in 10-round junior welter
title bouts.
Loder knocked out Nick PaStore,
the same fellow who drew with
Phil Furr; has flattened Mickey
Salem, Joe Penino, frankie Kid
Brown, Vince DeAngelo and Kel-
Ter Crawford. He also holds vic
tories over Joe Fernando, Eddie
Carroll and Andrea JeSSerun..
Arcelli, the Italian flash who
knocked out Sid SilaS in three
furious rounds a few weeks ago at
Turner's, is the New England vel
terweight champion. He knocked
out Bobby Orr, Novia Scotia cham
pion, and whipped Andy Callahan,
Cocoa Kid, frankie Cinque, Tom.
my Bland, the Canadian title
holder; Eddie Carroll, K. o. Cos
tello, frankie Britt, Tommy Jones
and Jackie Davis.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Yankees 4 10 !
In Ratings

MIAMI, Fla, March 19.-With
the signing of Lou Gehrig, the New
York Yankees were made odds-on
choices today by Jack Doyle, Broad
way betting commissioner, to re-
peat their 1886 triumph in the
American League pennant race
this season. At the same time,
Doyle made the st. Louis Cardi-
nails his short price-provided
Dizzy Dean signs. The champion
New York Giants are dropped to
third position.
The bookmaker, rating only the
first three clubs in each league
with the promise that he would
quote prices against the others
by the end of the week, rated
Cleveland second and Detroit third
to the Yankees. He dropped Chi.
cago into second position in the
National League.
The incomplete list of prices fol-
low:
American League-Yankees, 4
to S; Cleveland, 3 to /; Detroit, 4
to /.
National League-st. Louis, 2 to
df Dean signs); Chicago 21a to
/; New York, 31a to /.
In the case of the Yankees, If the
bettor wants to bet against the
champions, Doyle lays even mony.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
.Lookouts 6 in
Rookie WasdeH

ORLANDO, Fla, March 10.
The ak fell this mornig athwart
the neck of Jimmy Wasdell, the
stalwart young rookie who has
shown such exceptional ability in
his early practice with the Wash
ington Griffs. WaSdell was re.
leased to the Chattanooga Look
outs for further seasoning, but just
remember the name, for you
haven't seen the last OF the kid.
He's a blown in the glass big
Lacquer.
1t was pretty we'll established
from the start that Griff would
ease WaSdell off to the Lookouts.
In fact, when the player was OBJ
tanned in the trade that sent Red
Kress and Carl Reynolds to the
minor leagues it was announced
that Jimmy would play in the
shadow of Lookout Mountain this
year.
Baseball, however, has its turns
and twists, and just as long as
Lou Gehrig and the Yankees were
at logerheads, there was a slim
possibility that a trade might be
made that would bring a Yankee
pitcher to washington and put
Wasdell on first base, so ably
guarded by Joe Kuhel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Western 10 Vie
AtG|ensFa|

Western High Schools basket
ball team will compete in the
annual Eastern States Basketball
Tournament to be held at GlenS
Falls, N. Y, April /, 2 and 8.
Coach Cliff Moore yesterday
formally accepted the invitation
for Western to play and wired the
acceptance after Principal Elmer
S. Newton and Superintendent of
Schools Frank W. Ballou had
granted their permission.
This will be the third year run.
ming that washington has been
represented in the tourney. East
ern participated in 1885 and 1895.
Teams of championship caliber
from Virginia, MaryiGnd, District
of Columbia, Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey, Delaware and
New England are expected to enter
the tournament.
Right now, Western is competing
in its third straight tourney this
season and will meet St. john S
Prep for the Metropolitan title to-
morrow,
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

He admits that the speed de
mons of the ice have something
in their favor, but he will match 6
few scars that he carries with
some of theirs.
"Now, there's Joe Tinker,
said the Rabbit as he pointed
to a fOur-inch scar on his right
leg. II got that from Tinker
my first season in the big league.
You see, Joe and 1 are fast
friends now, but we were sworn
enemies then. l guess everybody
was your enemy in those days.
The game was different.
JOE TRIPS
"I was caught in run-up, and
Joe tripped me. / hOllOred for
interference, and he slugged
me on the chin. / belted him
back, and the umpire put me
out of the game. Said l was a
fresh busher trying to show up
someone. They let Joe stay in
the game. Next series l tagged
Joe on the mouth as he slid into
second, and the next day he
spiked me five inches long and
an inch deep.
Here's Bob Bescher,' three
inches long, and then / have
some others that / never named
because they weren't deep
enough. Unless they kept me
out of the game 1 never
dignified them with names. But
the best of them 1 remember.
But it was all right" con.
tinued the Rabbit. 81 should
have kept out of the way. The
base runner has a right to some
of that patch, you know.
BE READY
II always tell these young fel-
lers that the best way to make
sure of your rights is to be
ready to fight for them. If
you poke the ball on a runner,
let him know you have some
thing left in case he gets fresh.
81 can not agree with a lot
of old guys who say the game is
going back. You have good ball
players, and you always will.
The youngsters wants to play.
l think if the officials of the
sport took off some of the
regulations the life of baseball
would increase its best"
The capitulation of Lou Gehrie
or perhaps it was the New YorI
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Pickups and
Putouts
By GINO SINH

The Union Printers nine of
1855 has a new candidate he
is the strapping baby son of
George MOsedale, SandlOt out
field and pitching star, who ar
rived last week J.. Heinie Webb
is squirting at the spring like
skies and wonders when the dia-
mond bugs will stir locally e.
While Max Gordon, the G Street
lunch-rOOm mOgul, buttOnhOleS
friends and pOurs into their
ears glowing prOphesies of what
his diamond outfit will do this
season Okay, Max, let's hope
you are right.
Miami's warm sun beams down
on two of WashingtOn'S movie
figures, Charles H. Olive and
George Gill and their fraus
-. Olive, who bosses the Queen
Pin alleys and once was a power
in sandIOt basketball circles,
tantalizeS his less fortunate
friends with cards reading "ThiS
is the place to recreate" &.
Yeah, but you missed March
blizzard, Charlie.
"The Yanks can't help repeat.
ing, and don't be surprised If the
Griffmen finish second" {.
Ham" Smith, the Capitals
baseball fan of fans, stops long
enough on the street to make
these choice predictions before
he meanderS on to his coffee
and cake Ham" is seldom
wrong in baseball matters.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Driven From House

the lock and be off where his iden-
tity would not be known.
The history of those who have
come into quick wealth through
Irish Sweepstakes winnings is
mostly a sad and sordid story.
Such apparent good fortune has
produced misery untold for many
that have brushed the hens of
Lady Luck.
Divorce, murder and suicide
have frequently come in the wake
of good fortune in the biggest
lottery of them all.
Such strokes of luck have bred
envy, jealousy and hate; cost old
CONTINUED on Page 40, Col. a.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
.Dusek Brothers
Split Even

There were hot goin's-on at
your Uncle Joe Turner's Arena
last night.
The Duseks, Rudy and Joe, lost
and won respectively. but hardly
respectfully. George Koverly,
known as Mad George, pinned
Mike Sterlich. Wee Willie Davis
subdued Jim Coffield. Bill Lewis
tossed Harry KinkleStein.
Rudy lost to Hank Berber, Jew
ish rassler, in 18 minutes. Joe
pinned Ed Ncc,-e in % minut' s.
1t took Koverly 9A minutes to
toss Sterlich. Mad George &C.
complished the feat amid cat-calls,
cheers, screams and means Of the
capacity crowd, thus indicating
that Mad George is tops as a draw
ing card.
1t took Davis 2O1a minutes to
win over Coffield and Bill Lewis
consumed something near the
same amount of time disposing Of
Finklestein.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Judges Stand
Will Be Moved
AT Pim|iCo

PIMLICO, Md, March 19.-So
that racing fans may have a clear
view of the running of the races
here, the director of the Maryland
Jockey Club voted to raZe the
judges and stewards stand at the
finish line and remove the officials
and the electric" cameras to the
roof of the grandStand.
Pimlico becomes the first Mary
land track to take this action, to-
gether with the first to install the
totalistator.
Under the proposed arrange
ment, the placing judges will be
located in a crows nest" exactly
on the finish line, This same
arrangement was put into effect at
the recent Hialeah Park meeting
and also will be used at Belmont
Park.
Removal of the present judges
stand will be hailed by racing
fans as one of Pimlico's best
moves. For it will permit a clear
view of all finishes to everyone,
whether in the clubhouse or
grandStand.
Pimlico had received numerous
complaints from fans because
they could not see the horses on
the backstretch because of "Old
Hilltop" in the middle of the in.
field. With the elimination of the
present judges stand a. clear view
of the races from start to finish
can be had, especially when the
race is at one mile, and the start
ing point is directly in front Of
the old judges pagoda.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

Yankees, has ended one Of the i'm
portant battles with players who
believe themselves sighted by
clubs and the owners.
1t was not so long ago that
Colonel Rupert told Lou Gehrig
that he'd see him in the movies, !"
and further stated that Babe
Dahlgren would do at first base.
This column pointed out the folly
of such a statement. Probably
now the good braumeister will tell
Dahlgren that "he will see him in
Newark" which will be closer to
the truth.
Almost three weeks intervene
between today and the breaking
of camp here for the long ride to
Chattanooga. That ride will mean
much to some of the youngsters,
for it will mark the end of their
northWard hike.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
MaranuiHe Tells Tales
OF Fighting" Days
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

ORLANDO, Fla March 19-Rabbit Maranvle, manager Of
the Montreal Royals wonders hockey players tough
they're rated The little manager has been hearing of the stitch
ing and tatng carried around by Ching johnson, Bill Cook
and the others.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
VEST POCKET
SCHEDULES
AVAILABLE

The Washington Times has q
limited supply Of complimentary
American League vest pocket
baseball schedules for 1887,
which may be had by mailing q
self-addressed stamped envelope
to the Vest-POcket Schedule Ed
itOr, Times Sports Department.
But one can be given out to q
person.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

across the Atlantic in order to re-
ceive his windfall.
Coming back to his modest little
two-story brick dwelling not far
off pennsylvania Avenue South
east, he found himself the center
of so much excitement and so
many applications for charity, get
richer schemes and other outlets
for his new-found wealth, he had
to exile himself to Florida in or
der to find surcease from a ring
ing doorbell.
His front porch was a mecca
for beggars, inventors, cranks, old
friends who hadn't ever thought
before to look him up, yes, and
auto, radio and house saleSmen,
too.
Driven From House
The man was beginning to Won
der whether it was worth the
candle.
The only way out Of it was to
pull the blinds, turn the key in