davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-22
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.
LITERALLY sWamped by

7 literally swamped by the
strong aggregation of amateurs
that made up the team of IT
boards for the Agricultural
Chess Club in the recent interclub
tourney, the War Department Chess
Club keenly feels that it has endured
a public massacre which the soldiers
will have hard time living down,
especially after coping the team
championship for 1867 of the
Metropolitan Chess Association.
Alexander Sturges has whipped
the Aggie boys into smooth
playing club of chess enthusi-
asts that Is the envy of lesser
groups in the District.
DR.. George w. Hervey and D. S.
Burch have developed team competi-
ton to the point where there exists
Evening star., 1937-03-22
CUBS LIKE ROOK TRIO.

AVALON, CaGf-Manager Charley
Grimm of the Chicago Cubs has de-
cided to keep three rockies, Outfelder
Joe Marty, from San Francisco: In
fielder Hank Majeski, from Eau Claire,
Wis, and Bob Garbark. catcher, from
Toledo, at least until the May Is
deadline.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
MACK SEES AS IN TRIM
Cuts Drill After Win in Which
Turbeville Hurls Route,

MEXICO CITY. atisfied that his
Athletics were rounding into playing
condition, Manager Connie Mack ex-
cused all the players from practice
today.
George Turbeville became the first
Mackman to pitch full game, twirl-
ing 7-3 victory over the Agriculture
team yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
O'DONNELL PINMEN HIT
Take Final Block for 1O-Gam

Take Final Block for 1O-Game
Match Win at Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, March o.
O'Donnell Grill bowling team from
Washington won the final block and
with it the 10-game intercity match
from the local Kelly-Buick team here
yesterday. The O'Donnells had a 10
game total of $3.50 to Baltimore S
o,229.
In the final block the Grill team shot
a five-game total of 3,078--27 more
than Kelly-Buick. Krauss led the Cap
ital contingent with 643.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
ROUGH ON RUFFING
Must Prove He Is Ready Before
Yanks Will Let Him Sign.

SEBRING, Fla.-Col. Jacob Rupert,
who hasn't had word from his hold
out pitcher, Charley Rufhng, has
added another line to his ultimatum.
IT he reports, Rufus the Red will
have to prove he's In condition be-
fore he will be allowed to sign, Rup-
pert says.
Evening star., 1937-03-22

the maximum of interest with a min
imum of personal friction.
All in all, the Aggies have done a
swell job, and it bodies i'll for any
local club that without careful prep
aration engages them in team match
in excess of Is boards.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
[EEtE::; f; :! :! : ##

raay have the best f1ve-man team,
but when 1t comes to the largest
number Of strong amateurs in the
Metropolitan Chess Association, then
no doubt the honor lies elsewhere
probably with the Department Of
Agriculture Chess Club.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Other Clashes Planned.


PLATED with their victory against
the war champions, the Aggies
contemplate other interclub battles.
Meantime, within their group a
club championship tourney is in prog
ress. The club is divided into three
sections, and within each section there
is tourney. Winners Of the section
Journeys will meet in a final match
for the club title.
Undaunted by their defeat at
the hands Of the Aggies, Capt.
Earl Kunkle says the War c. c.
plans to meet every chess group
in the District in an interclub
fray.
The next match will be against the
Omar Khayyam Chess Club of George
Washington University, headed by
Mahmood Taher and Jean Henderson.
The college unit is relatively new, but
in its short duration has enrolled
threescore players.
Individual scoring:
Evening star., 1937-03-22
GIANTS ROCKS QUAKE
Jackson at Hand, Ready to Grab
Talent for Jersey City.

1efft 1of Ve1ooy wy
GULFPORT, Miss.-NeW York
Giant rockies will be watching their
step for the next few days.
Travis Jackson, manager of the
Jersey City farm club, which trains
here, has both eyes peeled for talent,
and he expects to get it before the
Giants move on.
Evening star., 1937-03-22

A LII IShermen nave ther ia
~ vorite fishing grounds. One
~ locality in particular is their
idea of Gods country. 1t may
be bass hole in an old mill dam;
it may be an icy cold mountain
stream, slippery underfoot and with
overhanging boughs to foul the rod,
but it still is the best spot in the
world for their money. Or 1t may
be an offshore section of the coast
where their favorite salt water game
fish is found.
We have such a spot. It's really
Gods country. Down in the southwest
corner of Florida is a section known
as the Ten Thousand Islands, and the
name is descriptive enough. There
literally are thousands of islands,
some containing only a few square
yards of soil and some stretching mile
Evening star., 1937-03-22

In the open championship tourney
for women at the Marshall Chess
Club, New York City, Mrs. Mary Balm
Of Astoria and Mrs. Adele Rivero,
champion of Manhattan, have gar
nered three straight victories.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Fine Scores Against Russians.

r EUBEN FINE, youthful New
Yorker who is playing chess
among the Soviets by invitation, con-
Evening star., 1937-03-22
LocaI-NatiOnaI Comparison.

IT is true that the United States
has the greatest players in the
world as small group. But the
largest number of class A and master
players probably may be found in 8
foreign country.
In recent years America has
produced no world champion,
but the United States, with
team of five, has won cOnsecu-
lively the last three interna-
tiOnal team Journeys of the In
ternatiOnal Chess Federation.
In Washington the Munitions club
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Protege is Rival Coach.

THE team they dethroned, Okla
homa University, is coached by
Gallagher-trained Paul V. Keen.
Keen's team took second place this
year and two other Oklahoma teams
broke into the scoring.
This perennial domination by Okla
homans has been going on for years
ever since Gallagher finished engi-
neering school and decided that the
principles of leverage could be applied
to prove the power of brains over
Drawn.
He took his engineering into the
wrestling ring and today his pupils
are spread over Oklahoma like a
blanket, coaching in high schools and
colleges.
Gallagher's teams have gone
through II undefeated seasons They
have won eight national intercol-
legiate championships in the last 10
years, six national A. A. U. team
titles and So national collegiate and
A. A. U. individual titles.
Evening star., 1937-03-22

tinues to add to his long string of
foreign scalpS.
At Moscow, Fine encountered
six Russian masters and the
ngaria an internationalist,
Andre Lilienthal, to wine five
games and drop two.
The Moscow dispatch does not say
whether the losses were draws or
clear-cut wins by Soviet players.
The tourney score:
Evening star., 1937-03-22
ACE MAT MENTOR
NEVER WRESTLED
Principles of Engineering
Used by Oklahoma Coach
With Great Success.
BY the Associated Press

- TILLWATER, Okla, March 22.-
Edward Clark Gallagher-the
coach who learned his wres-
- ting is an engineering labora-
tory-still is the miracle man of
amateur wrestling
Gallagher-he never wrestled a
match in his life-brought his Okla
homa Aggies back today from the
national intercollegiate tournament
at Terre Haute, Ind.-as he has done
with monotonous regularity the last
% years--bearing the team champion
ship and boasting four individual
champions out of eight.
This latest victory is all but lost
in the almost endless string that has
made Oklahoma in general-and
Gallagher in particular-names to
be feared in amateur mat circles.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Why ? Make this Mile

L HOUSANDs of motorists in Maryland and
District of Columbia have switched to Betholi
Why? They have found that, because Bethoine wei
half pound more gallon than gasoline, it gi
extra mileage that makes up for the slight extra c
that Betholiues extra performance is FREE
Make mileage test. Prove to yourself that if ,
are now using straight gasoline, you pay no more
Betholine's extra performance. If you use premi
motor fuel, prove Betholine actually saves you mon
Evening star., 1937-09-09
BAN ON THEATERS'
BOYCOTT |SL|FTED
u. S. Judge Dismisses Para
mount Claim of Anti Trust
Law Violation.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, September g.
Federal Judge Olive B. Dickinson dis
missed yesterday for lack of jurisdic-
ton = request by Paramount Pic
lures, Inc, for an injunction to re-
strain some 400 Independent motion
picture thester owners from boycott
ting Paramount productions.
The theater owners. located in
Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern New
jersey and Delaware, charged that
Paramount sent fewer feature films
than the 1867 contracts called for
and planned the boycott as protest.
The boycott was to become effective
August /.
Paramount asked for the injunc-
ton, charging the proposed boycott
would be in violation of the Sher-
man antitrust and Clayton acts. A
temporary order was granted.
The temporary injunction was ter
minated by Judge Dickinson's ois-
misssl order yesterday. In a separate
memorandum of facts and law he
said that If carried out the pro-
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Wido,u Lines Year With Corpse,
Claiming Dead Husband Slept

/ to believe her husband, Frank Cudas,
was dead.
Police found in her possession a
death certificate dated October 26.
| 1886, and asked why she had not
| buried her husband.
Il was told that 1 could keep him
for a year she replied, "and it is
not year yet"
The body of Cudas was found on
bed in their tiny two-room apart
Evening star., 1937-09-09

ment by Patrolman Edward Goehner
after an investigator for the Old Age
Pension Bureau was denied permits
sion to see Cudas, on the plea that he
was "in a coma"
Later, still refusing to believe he
had died, Mrs Cudas said she thought
he was suffering from sleeping sick
ness.
Cudas apparently had died after 4
hemorrhage.
Neighbors told police they often
had heard the old woman carry on
animated conversations, apparently
with her husband. She admitted no
one to the apartment
Mrs Cudas insisted on taking her
Evening star., 1937-09-09
LAUNCHING FIZZLES

NEW YORK, September 9 lP.-The
new $4,000 yacht of Mrs. Doris Duke
(World's Richest Crib Cromwell got
off to bad start
A bottle Of 1926 champaign banged
against the trim sides of the "Ksilani
and Lahilahi" as the trim 58-foot tan
and cream yacht slid gracefully down
the runway for its first dunking in
the Harlem River yesterday.
The applause died, however, when
the vessel stuck in the mud about 10
feet from shore. 1t had to be towed
loose.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
BY the Associa ted Press

Fy IHe hSSoCIRted PTeES.
NEW YORK, September "a 65-
year-old recluse, who. police said,
told them she had slept for nearly
a year with the corpse Of her hus-
band, was held for observation today
in Bellevue Hospital.
Il was waiting for him to get up"
said Mrs. Emily Cudas. She refused
Evening star., 1937-09-09
CHOLERA KILLS 1926

SINGAPORE, Straits Settlements.
September 9 (P).-Reports from Hong
Kong today said there were 126 deaths
from cholera there out of 203 cases
during the week ending yesterday.
Shanghai reported 9 deaths In 30
cases
Evening star., 1937-09-09
PERCY S. STRAUS, JR.,
WILL MARRY TONIGHT
Bride of New Yorker Will Be
Dallas Girl, Miss Mar
iOrie lester

jorie Jester.
BY the Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex, September 9.-The
marriage Of Percy Selden Straus, jr., Of
New York City and Miss Marjorie Jes-
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jester of this city, is scheduled for to-
night at the Highland Park Methodist
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Selden
Straus arrived yesterday for the we'd
ding.
At dinner party yesterday covers
were laid for the couple, Miss Thomas,
Bertram Surnamer of New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Jester, DR.. and Mrs. j.
r. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. John p
Morgan, Miss Genevieve Majors, Larry
Gibbard, Miss Mary Helen Gerdes of
Waco. Arad Ridges of New York, Miss
Armilda Jane Magee of Wichita Falls
Donald Straus of New York, Miss
Louise Jester, Bill Mckee, Miss Blay-
lock, M. C. Turner, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Straus of New York, Miss VOL
mojean Wages and David Firestone of
New York.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Test This Quick Relief
For The Miseries Of
HAY FEVER

Blessed relief in few hours 10 your sntissa~tsos
or worey baek. "Dr. Platt's RiNEx Pr.ecrip-
ton" relieves the meezins, wh~ezins, itching
eyes. runny nose, headache, that depressed
feeling. Equally good for similar symptoms ol
Rose Fever. Nasal Catarrh. Head Colds, Asth-
matte Cough. Druggists recommend it; 81 On
guarantee Of satisfaction or money hack prompt
ly. Or get 24-hour trial FREE from Frailey
Products, Inc, Nofwalk, Conn.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

purse with her to the hospital. 1t
contained. police said, an uncashed
$1,000 life insurance policy on her
husband. q bank book showing de-
posits Of $500 and $28 in cash.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

posed boycott would not violate the
Sherman or Clayton acts, since if
no films were purchased there could
be no interstate commerce.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

China Rail Earnings Up.
China's railways generally showed
increases in earnings ranging from
20 to 40 per cent early this year.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

Place half Swift Premium Fl am with cups
water in covered roaster and bake in $3.50 oven
Is minutes per pound (2l minutes per pound
for whole ham). Skin, score, dot with cloves.
Brown 20 minutes uncovered in hot oven
(4O00 F., basting with juice of q orange, Il
lemon and Il cup sugar mixed. Serve with
nests of buttered green beans filled with mock
Evening star., 1937-03-25

by royal right of finer flavor, has become the
worlds best-liked brand.
Swift's Premium is the famous Ovenized
ham .. the kind that needn't be parboiled.
Sugar'cured the special Premium way, smoked
in ovens by Swift's own method, it is mild...
mellow. .deliciously tender ,Uithout parboil11g.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

Easter eggs of cooked and buttered carrot and
potato balls. They come in on separate dish.
To decorate the ham in most unusual wav
you will want the edible lilies shown around it.
HOW TO MAKE THE lILIES7
Come in and get free instructions for this
beautiful and distinctive flower garnish.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Farmer Browns boy nodded. 'I
think so myself" said he animals
and birds know lot more than folks
think they do. If they are in trouble
they know when we try to help them.
Jimmy knew perfectly we'll that he
couldn't get out OF that drain without
help. He knew he was prisoner
there. When lifted him by the tail
he knew I was doing it to help him.
I am pretty sure that he couldn't use
that scent gun while I was holding
him that way, but he could have used
it when Iput him back on the ground.
He could have used it then, but he
didn't. I had helped him. He knew
I was his friend"
Evening star., 1937-09-22

lover in there" replied Sue, point
ing to the middle Of the berry patch.
What are you going to do. Sammy"
60 in there and scare him out.
want to see him." replied Sammy.
"Ouch! How these briers scratch"
"You betttr leave him Alone" said
Sue. You will get all scratched up.
Besides, I don't want Peter scared.
/ don't see how he gets around In
these briers as fast IS he does. They
didn't seem to bother him bit."3
"Of course they didn't" replied
Sammy with an air of superior know
ledge" Don't you see that little
path AL clear Of briers and just big
enough for Peter and no one any big
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Browns blackberry patch to pick
berries. That very morning they had
watched their cousin, Farmer Browns
boy, rescue Jimmy Skunk from .
drain into which he had fallen.
Jimmy had been gently picked up By
Evening star., 1937-09-22

the tail and apparently had not re-
sented the indignity in any way.
When he had been gently set down at
the entrance to an old house Of
Johnny Chuck's he had recovered his
dignity and proved himself gentle
man in every way.
why didn't he use that scent gun
Of hs?" demanded Sammy.
Farmer Browns boy grinned. Il
don't know for sure, but I suspect
that held In that manner and with his
feet of the ground he couldn't he
replied.
He didn't want to-" asserted Sue.
He knew you were helping him out
Of trouble."
Evening star., 1937-09-22
NORMAN MARSH

ger? He made that path himself"
How do you know so much, Mr..
Smarty?" demanded Sue.
II read about it," replied Sammy.
you better pick berries and leave
Peter Rabbit alone" declared Sue.
Jaw. I am not going to hurt him.
I just want to see him." replied
Sammy.
Slowly and somewhat painfully he
made his way toward Peters retreat
Those blackberry canes covered with
thorns clutched at him with every
step he took. They scratched his face
They scratched his hands. But
Sammy was persevering and at
last he was almost TO the middle
Evening star., 1937-09-22
BY WILLARD
@is31 NJ TEieSesE I. ,s.e.
BY S. L. HUNTLN
By REX COLLIER

Of the patch.
Then things happened suddenly and
all at once. He caught glimpse of
Peter Rabbit bobbing off along one of
his private little paths. At the same
time he felt sharp pain in one leg
that brought yell from him. 1t was
as if redhot needle had been thrust
into his flesh. Almost instantly he
was stabbed in the same way on tht
back of his neck and on one ear.
The air seemed filled with angry in
sects. He had disturbed a yellow
Jackets nest and the quick-tempered
insects we're pouring out to do battle
with this intruder. Sammy was on q
hot spot. $50
Evening star., 1937-09-22
what good is Skunk, anyway"

Sammy wanted to know.
The question was unanswered just
then, for his cousin was called away
for the time being. Then the matter
was forgotten. Now as the twins
picked berries Peter Rabbit suddenly
scampered out from almost under
Sues feet. Away he ran, lipperty-
lipperty-lip, his white tail bobbing up
and down as he ran deeper into the
blackberry patch. Sammy, being in
another part of the patch, had failed
to see Peter.
Where did he go?" demanded
Sammy. making his way to where Sue
was.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The careless and the indiscreet
Are often forced to beat retreat.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

.. Refer.
10. Legislative assembly.
IL. Weaken.
IL. Pledges.
13. Open.
10. Legal wrong.
"a. Margin: obs.
%. Freezes.
IS. Tine.
20. STATS.
80. Seaweeds.
81. Nostrils.
33. Transparent.
36. Masculine name.
40. Heap OF fuel lumber.
~. Athenian statesman.
43. At first,
As. Midge.
48. Store-lined passage.
80. Calling.
so. Section above or below Torrid
Zone.
50. Bumpkin.
IS. Irregularity.
&c. Stake.
81. Back Of neck.
50. Wading bird.
IS. Poem.
66. Dandy.
81. Before.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Across.
1. Bog plant.
5. Fail.
10. Countersink.
IA. Candid.
Is. Pick.
Is. Proposition.
II. Histrionic.
l9 Masculine name.
40. Cast metal.
2l. Participate.
%. Fish.
"a. Strikebreaker.
as. Greek letter.
a.. French article.
%, Court summons.
80. Register.
81. Noble.
S5. Ark builder.
81. Rag.
80. Concealed.
80. Scatter.
Il. Headland.
"a. Poster.
IS. Demigod.
~. Brain canal.
48. Stress.
81. Burn flamelessly.
80. College cheer yell.
81. Land measure.
56. Trouble.
81, Pronoun.
b8. Originator.
so. Treacherous.
SO. Indefinite period.
81. Lucrative.
68. Tooth of wheel
SO. Antiseptic specific.
10. Mole.
II. Irish.
-. Fabric.
70. To be: Latin.
Down.
1. Witty saying.
2. Reptile.
3. Evident.
1. Knot.
). Belongs.
8. High priest.
7.Twitch.
:. Russian stockade.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Soon night fell, the journey halted and the
two men lay down to sleep Beforehand, however
at Woods suggestion. Tarzan tied his rope around
the mans ankle, then to his own wrist. Thus
Wood could not obey the urge to return to the
land of the Kali
Evening star., 1937-09-22

THAT is just another way of saying
that wherever you go you should
watch your step. 1t will save you
. lot of discomfort as well.
Sammy and Sue had gone to Farmer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
Loss of 1925 Shown For
Months Operations,
President Crowell
Informs Hoey
BETTER THAN JULY
AND AUGUST, 1896
Shortage Due Entirely To
Rents Paid for Hire of
Freight Cars for Moving
Scrap Metal for Export;
Immediate Increase In
Revenue Likely

Raleigh, Oct. 5.-(AP)-Governor
Hoey said today the Atlantic & North
Carolina railroad had a loss of So
215.96 on it's August operations, but
still showed a profit of $14,890 for
eight months of the year.
The State owns a majority of the
stock in the corporation owning the
railroad. President H. p. Crowell sub
mitted the financial statement to the
governor.
Crowell pointed out August operat-
ing revenues were up ten percent over
July, and Is per cent over August,
1886, but that operating expenses and
taxes increased.
The net loss during August, Crowll
said, was "due entirely to rents paid
for the hire of freight cars in the
movement of scrap metal for export"
The debit balance on the item for
August was $3,93341, he said.
He attributed the Improvement in
August business largely to movement
of tobacco, and said tobacco continu-
ed to move during September, and
that scrap iron began to move again.
cit is expected September and Oc-
tober will show increased revenues"
Crowell said. He said a boat to load
scrap iron was expected in October.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
LAWYERS TO HEAR
OUTSTANDING MEN
FfOgram for Bar Meeting in
Raleigh October % Is
Made Public

ori greensboro, Oct. 5-(AP)-Distin-
i IN leaders of the legal profession
ca nneflca will address the North
in r'Wiha State Bar at it's annual meet
Snin !" raleigh October %, Julius G.
'n' OF Greensboro, said today in
how ounclng the program. Fully SOC
II, ."onS are expected for the approach
Jug assembly.
.",ong the speakers will be Arthur
lo.1elpiit, Of Newark, N. j., newly
Ror president of the American
Hu,, association. His topic will be-
"nilher the Barr"
Ia lother speaker will be Ralph HOy+
VIII uihg attorney of Milwaukee, Wis,
win uuflng the past year has served
soc;a. ,'iliith on the American Bar AS
sion ~. administrative law commits
c. ~" IN. Ills topic will be, "Where Do We
o ION the Commission"
pa, tier Speakers will include Giles
nov .'e1Son' Jacksonville, Fla, attor-
of ~, Governor Hoey; Fred Hutchins
Wil, ";elhston-Salem; Associate Justice
Cn n'ldm Devin, of the State Supreme
Roo,,' and Francis Winslow, Of
Ply Mount, president of the State
Ear Association.
Tho the items of business will be
loia reports of Henry London, of Ra
Mc1I secretary-treasurer, and Dixor
tbo Hedn' of Lumberton, chairman o.
e executive committee,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
National Labor Relations
Body Accused of Sup
porting and Uphold
ing Lewis Clio
CHARGES DICTATION
RY RADICAL GROUPS
More Fireworks In Air AS
Time Nears for Labor
Board Chairman To Speak
tn Denver Convention;
Boot and Shoe Union
Snonsors Resolution

Danver. Col, Oct. 5.-(AP)-A fiery
ro.oution introduced at the Amer
tow Federation of Labor convention
nv the boot and shoe workers union
oa,lad mon President Roosevelt today
- distand the National Labor Rela-
tons Board because, it said, "the
hoard is actively supporting and up
holding the CIO.'
The resolution, which A. F. of L.
loadprs said echoed sentiment of the
liberation as WHOLE was sent to the
resolutions committee of the cOnven-
tion. which opened here yesterday
There was no indication when the
committee would report on it.
The resolution asked Mr.. Roosevelt
Congress and Secretary of Labor Per
tins TO discharge the labor board S
emnlovees. because board personnel is
selected. dictated, controlled and SUI
pervised by the CO. headed by John
Lewis.
William Green, A. F. of L. presi-
dent called up the federation yester-
day to expel Lewis and his ten rebel
unions.
The hour is here" he said in a
speech opening the convention, shaw
ing appealed to them for two years to
come back. you will now order your
board of directors to revoke the char
tiers of this dual movement"
More fireworks were in the air.
meanwhile, as the time neared for
Warren Madden, chairman of the Ia
Dor board, to address the convention.