davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-25
GIRL COURT TEAMS
/. EVENLY MATCHED.
Semi-FinaIs of u. S. Title
Event Brings Together
Four Keen Sextets.
BY the Associated Press.

w WICHITA, Kans., March 25,-
n -Four teams from four
" " States will answer four
questions when in the semi
final round of the womens national
A. A. U basket ball tournament tonight.
The thrice champion Tulsa Stenos
will meet the pre-tournament favorite
Galveston, Tex. Anico sextet and the
Wichita Thurstons will battle the
Little Rock Flyers for the right to move
to the title round.
The four questions:
/. Will the strong Wichita de-
fense line of Corrine Smith, Alpha
Shook and Mildred Peterson be able
to stop the equally strong Little
Rock front line Of Hazel Walker,
Lucille Thurman and Vera Dun
ford?
g. Will all-America Frances Will
lams, Galveston guard, be able to
stop all-America Sonny Dunlap Of
Tulsa?
3. Will potential all-America
Nora Cain, Galveston center. be
able to check all-America Alberta
Beck?
4 Will the Stenos sweep on to
their fourth consecutive title?
The Tulsa Galveston game looms as
tartar. Galveston has the greatest
collection of stars in the game, vet
Grams whose very size makes them
formidable.
Tulsa advanced last night with a
22-to-11 victory over the clever Des
Moines A. I. B. sextet Galveston de-
feated Houston, 25 to IA. Wichita
doWned Nashville Carriers, "a to Is
and Little Rock edged out Lambuth
College of Jackson, Tenn, 26 to %.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Park to Be Inspected.
Exhibition Tits

Washington (A.). 5: St. Louis (N.). 3.
Brooklyn .lNo: 8; New York a.. 8.
Boston M. 3: Cincinnati M, i.
New York tN)-Jersey City II. L..
Cancelled. rain.
Pittsburgh (NJ Chicago (A) tsauad
Al. Cancelled rain.
Newark Il. L., 4: Baltimore Il. L., !.
Montreal II. L.. II; Columbus "a.
Today's Schedule.
At Winter Garden. Washington
(A) VS.. Baltimore II. L..
At Sarasota. Fla.-Boston Ao VS..
At St. Petersburg; Fla.-New York (Ao
At Pasadena. Caiif.-Pittsburgh tN)
VS.. Chicago tAD.
At sebring. Ta.-cincinnati (N) VS..
Newark Il. L..
At Deland. Fla.-.st. Louis (N) VS..
Al Lakeland Fia.-Detroit tA) VS..
At New Orleans-CleveIand (A VS..
, New Orleans (S.AD,
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Red Sox Line-Up
Is Seen Settled

SARASOTA, Fla.-Training camp
~ observers believed the lineup
Manager Joe Cronin selected for
today's game with the Phillies stood
a good chance of being the one
with which the Red Sox will open
April 20.
Cronin's announcement he would
use the same lineup that faced
the Reds Tuesday stamped ap-
proval on the work Of 19-year-old
Bobby Doerr at second and Buster
Mills In laft.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
STAGE BASKET FINAL.

Eighty -fve-pound courtmen of the
Georgetown Boys Club will meet SINH
larly- -classed opponents of the North
east Boys Club for the Boys Club
Associations championship, as a re-
suit of their 9-6 victory over Merrick
last night Thompson led the George
towners with points. I
Evening star., 1937-03-25
SCHMELING GOES HOME.

NEW YORK, March 25 CPJ.-Max
Schmeling sailed for Germany yester-
day and confidently predicted that
he will meet and beat Heavyweight
Champion Jimmy Braddock this Sum-
mer despite the present heavyweight
muddle.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
DI MAGGIO PACKS POWER

Yank Hits at 500 Clip in His
First Five Spring Tits.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Joe Di
Maggie is picking up where he left off
in the world series last October.
The Yankees sophomore outfelder
is clouting the ball at 500 clip for
his first five Spring training games.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

sBatted for Ryba In fifth.
+Batted for Warneke in eighth.
fBatted for Weiland in ninth.
WASHINGTON . O 0 o o . ! O-5
St Louis 0 o 0 0 0 3-3
Runs batted in-stone. Travis, Lewis.
Sington. DeShone. Two-base hlts-Iravis.
Durocher Home run-Medwick. Left on
bases-St Louis. 8; Washington, 8. First
l. of DeShong. l. Struck out-By Ryba,
s. by Cascarella. l: by Warneke, 1. Pitch
ing record-Of Ryba. hits. runs IN
3 innings; OF Weiland no hits no runs
in / inning of Cascarella. 3 hits. no runs
in innings Winning pitcher-Casca-
rella. Losing pitcher-Ryba. Umpires-
Messrs. Goetz and Kolls. Time OF game
| hour SO minutes.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
LEADS w. & L. NINE.

LEXINGTON, Va, March "a (P.-
Norman Her of Louisville, KY, has
been elected captain of the Washing
ton and Lee base ball team. He sue
ceeds Emerson Dickman, who signed
with the Boston Red Sox and did not
return to school.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
YOUNG PILLS IMPRESS
Scharein, Young Proving Strong
Keystone Combination.

J CCO11O VIII
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-The Phil
lies rookie keystone combination. Del
Young, second, and Charley Scharein
short, continues to impress Manager
Wilson
The pair handled 16 chances with
out flaw and made two double plays
in game the Phils lost to the De-
troit Tigers, S to 3.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
CLARENDONS ARE CALLED.

A base ball meeting of the Claren-
don Cardinals will be held at o'clock
tonight at 1917 Seventeenth street,
North, Arlington, Va. All members
are urged to be present.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Crompton Joins
Nationals TODAY
Bv a staff Correspondent of The Star.

bN d all Va ic oval
\A I1SnER M.Ess GARDEN Ar EN- Hsrp Fla;'
w crompton; ;e; Young . cssl catch
tanooga to replace Cliff Bolton,
reported to the Nationals here
today as they sought their sixth
straight exhibition game victory
over the Baltimore orioles. There
was a possibility that Crompton
would see action against the first
minor league opponent met BY
the Griffmen.
Ken Chase, young left-hander
who has been receiving little at
tention to date, was to open on the
slab for Washington. He was to
be relieved after five innings b.
Eddie Linke.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

If he can't take it he amt no Gas
Houser."
Even the traditional whipping OF
the ball around the infield is some
thing to make strong base ball men
burp while the ladies giggle. They
don't toss it. They slam it. From
a distance of 10 feet yesterday Mlze
winged a throw to Lon Warneke that
almost took the ace pitchers arm of.
Just Like Muggsy'S Clubs.
THEIR affected animosity to the
opposition. too. is something TO
see When the Griffs came out for
batting practice the Cards withdrew
to their dugout and sat on the ground
in front of it, not underneath on the
banch. They sat unsmlllng. Even
glowering. As the Griffs one by one,
took their turn at bat they watched
every motion with interest.
Just watching them watch
made it seem like more than
an exhibition game. A world
series, maybe. That's the way
world series contenders eye
each other.
They we're looking for Johnny
Stones weakness and Cecil Travis.
And the series is seven months away,
with Washington at best a rank
underdog to win its way into the
| classic
Old-timers say that only the Cards
recall the old Baltimore Orioles and
John McGraW's early Giant teams,
when roughness was the rule and it
was dog-eat-dog in every move
This isn't hard to believe. Frankie
Frisch was brought up by the immortal
Muggsy He inherited much of Nc
Graws line of thought and his love
for the rough swashbuckling ball
player.
How much he inherited and how
! good a carbon his Gas Housers are Of
| some of McGraw's teams probably sur
prised even Muggsy himself when he
/ looked down from Valhalla.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

they've fallen in status When the
they looked at Franke IN
When played them again yesterday Dayona
STUDY
of
positive StylStS than Perhaps
that fault When sports writer
Evening star., 1937-03-25
PATH SEEN CLEAR
FOR CHICAGO BOUT
Governor Is Expected to
Halt Legislatures Move
to Lower Prices.
Bv the Associated Press.


~HICAGO, March 25-Chi-
I cagos heavyweight title fight
camp bounced back into ac-
~ tion today after being pushed
on the ropes by a series of litigation
rights and legislative lefts.
Joe Foley, promoter for the sched-
uled championship bout June % at
Comiskey Park between title holder
James J. Braddock and challenger
Joe Louis. was ready to meet the
champion and his manager, Joe
Gould. when they arrive late today
or Friday to select a training site.
A ray of sunshine in the form of
statement by Gov. Henry Horner
had dispersed most of the promoters
gloom engendered by the Illinois Sen
ate's passage of bill for a $40 top
on seats for a bout expected to have
a $3.50 to $2750 ticket scale. Enact
ment of such law, Foley contended,
would drive the fight out of Chicago.
Governors Statement Cheers.
HERE is apparently an effort in
certain quarters to discourage
holding of the contest" the Governor
said. Il seriously doubt that the &C.
ton Of the Senate will have any effect
on the holding of the contest. Nor
do I expect the House to concur in
the action of the Senate
I'VE are going right ahead with our
plans to hold the contest" Foley said.
Il think the Governors statement
takes care of the Senate action. We
couldn't stage the bout at $40 tops
and expect to take care of Braddock's S
S500,000 guarantee and still have
something left for our work.
Park to Be Inspected.
RRADDOCK. Manager Gould and
Mike Jacobs of New York. who
holds long-term contract on Louis
services, were expected to get together
Friday or Saturday and iron out
numerous details. One of them will
be complete survey of Comiskey
Park, expected to be laid out for a
capacity of 10000.
Braddock left Miami, Fla, Monday
night after lodging court order OBJ
tanned by Madison Square Garden
Corp. which holds contract call
ing for the champion to meet Max
Schmeling in New York June 3.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Plays Short Like Master Tribe Puts Prophets Up Tree
POPPING H:' y. G 81
Off"~J ~Jttan: zSzEEl
Gas House Gang.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


authorities the
Cardinals ball
Wv stylsts command
Evening star., 1937-03-25

w WICHITA, Kans., March 25.-
n -Four teams from four
" " States will answer four
questions when in the semi
Evening star., 1937-03-25
CAN WIN OR FLOP
AND NOT SURPRISE
Fate of Club Depends Lot
on FeIIer and PytIak.
|nfie|d Improved.
This is another OF a series out
lining major league penndnt pros
DectS.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.

bI TAUI NIC hELSUN.
"A YEW ORLEANS, March 25 P).-
N Even the slickest crystal ball
| N gazer would toss up his hands
L and retire when he came to
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

cluded. is through engineering-a
change in power and design of cars
to protect the reckless driver against
his own folly.
Numerous other contingencies
enter into the highway mortality.
Not a small portion of the accidents
is due to passing motorists on turns
in the highway where there is a
minimum of vision, refusal of mo-
torists to give way when another
motorist seek to pass; careless of
bicyclists on the highway, and in
cities, Of pedestrians either cross
ing the street against the signals,
or jaywalking, etc.
Only rigid enforcement of all laws
against motorists and pedestrians,
as we'll as bicyclists, can reduce
highway accidents. This can only
come through cooperation between
all enforcement officers and a Wig
orous educational campaign. There
must be thorough cooperation, for
all the police officers, plus all the
highway patrolmen. would be Suf-
ficient to police only a small portion
of our State highways.
Arizona's drive to make the high
ways safer for travellers, has been
eminently successful. There has
been a marked reduction in the
number of serious accidents. The
mortality has been reduced, and
there has been a consequent reduc-
ton in the economic loss to travel
ers. But the record is far from what
it should be, or what it can be
made.
If all motorists would be mindful
of the rights of others who use the
highways, and if they would only
refrain from trying to "go places
in nothing flat" or take all the
chances they can. we soon would
have an accident record far below
the national average instead OF
more than double that figure.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
Michaels Fears
Fort Huachuca
Nav Be Closed

TUCSON, July % = Fears that
Fort Huachuca would be removed
were expressed Wednesday morning
by Gus Michaels, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce in Bisbee,
in a telephone communication with
the chamber here.
The grounds for these fears were
that a $5O0,5OO appropriation for
Fort Huachuca in the army hous-
ing bill was removed Tuesday by
the house of representatives after
receiving favorable action in the
senate. The $5OO,500 includes $780,
900 for hospital, $250,000 for ad-
ditional quarters, and $500 for ad-
ditional telephone facilities.
Crowded Conditions Reported
Michaels reported to the chamber
here that the soldiers at the fort
were living in tents and that con-
ditions were crowded.
Roland James, chairman of the
Allied Veterans committee, which
is working on a $75OOOO addition
to the Veterans facility here, said
the elimination of the $500,500 ap-
preparation in the army housing
bill would have no effect on allot-
ment of funds for constructing an
additional building here as such
funds would come from the vet
Grams appropriation.
John REILLY, president of the
chamber here, wired John r. Muir
dock. representative. and Sen. Carl
Hayden, seconding Bisbee's request
that appropriation be replaced in
the army housing bill.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
High Speed
Major Cause
Auto Wrecks

High speed in automobiles is re-
sponsible for the major portion of
the automobile fatalities, the Fed
eral Accident Prevention Confer
ence. recently convened by Secre-
tary Daniel G.. Roper, of the U. S.
Department of Commerce, declared
in it's final report. The major por-
ton of these fatalities occurred in
the rural districts.
Inadequate lighting was declared
to be the secondary cause of ac-
cidents, and the major portion Of
these fatalities take place during
the hours of dusk and darkness.
The only possible hope of solving
this problem, the conference con
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

bid Conception
accepted in the sum of $5O1
notary approved 2h 1887
The appointment by R.
the Superior Court and for Santa Cruz
County, approved by the Board of Supervisors.
following
to-wit
To: Board of Supervisors, 15 1887.
County,
Nogaes Arizona.
Gentlemen:
At meeting of the Board of Trustees Nogales
Nogales Arizona June H. 1887 the following motion was
unanimously passed.
"That n following Nogaes
Redemption Funds which expired and fully
follows 81 1897 according to the records
County, Nogales
Arizona:
Nogaes High Redemption, 2OM $235.97
Nogaes High Redemption 35.O4
Potrero 1OM Redemption .-~-,---~~-~~~------ 16479
payments payable
July covering following recently
gales School Dist. No. 1:
$5Ooooo Refunding $4,000
Funding
$4,000
provided
two issues not completed at that time;
That the Trustees Nogales request
that the $358 the Interest
respective Funding Refundng
1897 that presented be paid
that formal the County Treas
to max he on
making this make ade
provision payments coming year.
Respectfully submitted,
of Trustees, l..
A. j.
Upon motion Louis and
the
School Trustees O Nogaes N.
R.
Miller appointed years.
Security
Welfare beginning
time they adjourned July
R. T.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
Official Proceedings ---------
Continued Page Five)
Continued From Page Ffve)

W.T. 100 Conception Bayze $685. $495; WI
1872 Jack asater So 25 W.T. 1874 Min
ME oldham SO w.t. 1885, $3.50; W.T. 1885, Ma
ne Contreras co. $780, W.T. 9S Ma
ria Brickwood $780, W.T. 2OO
J. C. oissan Sheffield $780, W.T. 2o2 Carmen
Gang $780, w.t. o4 Manuel Canoe
ro S. co. W.T. Mcdonald $780, W.T. 2O6 Della Young
HarO sinohu $500; W.T. 2S Jesus De Gorerez soo
W.T. 2oe Carmen Burton $780, W.T. 2l1
Bulge Hoover, $780, W.T. 21S Carmen
Rrurrietta, $500; j. Lusignan, $3.50
Upon motion duly made is
instructed general fund to the
salary of $2239 from the general fund to
expense transfer the Of $S7 from the general
fund TO Old Pension fund
The Board recessed to On
R. T. FRAZIER JR. Chairman.
lATTEsr:-wM G. s1MoNToN
of Of
1887
The Board met pursuant h 1897
Ecaada and Fender-
members VIM G. simonton Clerk
Mr. Thos L. Hall and c. appeared before the
presented application Franchise establish
distributing system in the town OF Patagonia
Upon Escalada
carried hearing m 1887 at the
Office ofthe Supervisors granting Franchise
Patagonia and the Clerk is in
advertise the time for the hearing.
The Board recessed to meet
r. T. FRAZIER, JR
ArrEsr:-un1 G. snMoNroN, CLERK.
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Nogas Arizona June 15th
pursuant meeting 9th 1897
Escalada A Hen
members, simonton Clerk.
F. Bearing appeared several
pieces property Noga Building and
taken advisement
being the time the hearing the application
Patagonia the
proceeded 10 10
appeared opposition written communications
opposition granting
Upon Henderson, seconded
following resolution
adopted
"RESOLUTION"
G. acquired
heretofore issued the of Supervisors Santa
lifetime Wilson, deceased then
power Patagonia,
County Arizona;
Of said franchise;
acquired by purchase
a
generating distribution formerly belonging
Wilson, and located in said Patagonia
G. is engaged in 0
power energy
Patagonia, Arizona;
Whereas substantial power energy
resident in said
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
Power nf Iithium Chloride

Lithium chloride looks and tastes
like ordinary table salt. But to a
far greater degree than table salt it
has the power of drying air that
is passed through it. For decades
chemists have been using it in the
Iohoro+or,. +O drv Uocnc
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

to grant proper consent permit said
electrical business hereinafter mentioned and
whereas public hearing called thirty M
Tuesday this House
Nogae Santa County
application granting of said franchise and permit
and after giving due public hearing
Patagonia said County of Santa and
whereas to be
be bestoW
ed;
whereas appears that is to
upon such franchise permit
and
whereas public of Pata
gonia electric and energy; and
whereas there Patagonia
equipment sufficient members OF
consuming public in said Town;
NOW THEREFORE,, T RESOLVED by
of Santa Cruz County Arizona:
Patagonia, County
Arizona present and
public necessity the
grant consent hereinafter mentioned
s-That it fit meet proper public
Patagonia franchise, permit be
granted to C. c. Newman and
granted granted to said
franchise permit to operate and
hereafter and for period OF twenty-five years from and al
day Arizona
power generating ando distribution system and
the full right and privilege to manufacture andor distribute
purchase redistribution electric
it's immediate contiguous
adjacent franchise, permit full
complete erect repair maintain operate
equipment required of convent
nce IN the fu and endowment of such consent franchise or
operation the business businesses enumerated here
of rights said of Paa
transmission distribution lines both those
estab
ished
FURTHER RESOLVED the Chairman and Clerk of
Supervisors they hereby
directed behalf of the said Board of Supervisors
make, execute forthwith
franchise permit pursuant to the terms hereof
the 18th 1887.
SUPERVISORS OF SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA.
Mr. G. Marx appeared presented public
proviso
ed contributions
Upon of Escaada,
following resolution Jr voting:
NO
RESOLUTION
appearing interests penalties
compromised
instructed
from the real property rolls
The Board received County
script Of
H. absence from the State for 80
Upon A. seconded
Elisa Donnadeu granted for the
Conception
town of Nogae
Upon A
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
DOCTOR is HELD
IN GIRLS DEATH

South BEND, Ind. Oct. 81
G.N.So.-Dr. Douglas w. Owen,
psychiatrist and amateur crimi'
nologist, remained the central fig.
ure today in the mystery Staying
of Melba Moore, 16-year-old high
school girl.
DR.. Owen. SO, was taken in GUS
today on an open charge 48 hours
ago and was kept in jail last
night. The sheriff's office an
nounced. however, that he prob
ably would be released today after
a checkup of his story is COM
pleted.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Bruggner
refused to reveal the results of a
comparison between tire marks
found where Miss Moore was shot
and the treadS on DR.. Owens car.
The only comment he would
make was that DR.. Owens was
vague about how he spent the
evening of October IL, when the
girl was shot from a car parked
beside the highway while she was
being driven to her home in
Granger by her fiance.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
NURSE BLOCKS
KIDNAP EFFORT

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Oct. 81
U.N.S0-In what State police
termed an attempt to kidnap the
18-months-old son of Secretary of
State Louis w. Cappelli, two men
today threatened to bump off" his
young nursemaid and, after a
struggle in the yard of the Capelli
home, fled in a green sedan.
The men demanded to know the
whereabouts of the child. During
the struggle, the girls skirt was
torn off and her arms bruised.
First reports stated the child,
John, was in the yard when the
two men drove into the driveway.
State police, however, said the
child was not in the yard nor
house and refused to disclose his
whereabouts.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
STOCKS UPTURN
MEETS CHECK
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 G.N.SJ.
The stock market scared one to
more than two points in the lead
ers and as much as eight in special
instances at the opening today, ex-
tending the spectacular recovery
of yesterday, which ran to more
than 10 points.
Gains were appreciably reduced,
however, by later profit taking. A
number of representative shares
fell below previous closing levels.
Trading continued heavy. with
the ticker falling behind in the
first hour. A total Of 1,150,000
shares changed hands by II a. m.
The ticker cleared after the slide
back from early peak levels, which
lasted until well into the second
hour.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
OHaraHeZd
For Jury

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 81
Q.N.S). - Adjudged probably
guilty" Of criminal libel. Walter
E. O'Hara, managing director of
Narragansett Park horse race
track, today was ordered held in
$4,000 bail for the Providence
county grand jury, by Sixth Dis,
trict Court Judge Maurice Robin.
son. The grand jury meets in
December.
The criminal libel charge was
brought against O'Hara by Viii.
liam E. Beehan. New York adver-
tising man, last September 9, in
connection with statements pub
lished in O'Hara's newspaper.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
DETAILS LACKING
Ross Ransom Bill
Given to G-Men

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 UN.S0.
The first of the $5O,O0O ransom
bills paid vainly in the Ross kid
naping case was found and turned
over to the Federal men, the Chi
cago American said today. 1t was
a $40 bill, the American said, one
of those which failed to effect the
return of Charles S. Ross, 70,
wealthy retired manufacturer who
was kidnapped September Is and
from whom no word has been re-
ceived since.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Actress Wife Gets
$500 Monthly Fund

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81 Q.N.S)
Geza Herczeg, screen writer, must
pay his wife, LeopoIdine Konstan-
tin, the actress, 5000 a month,
pending trial of her suit for So, 900
a month separate maintenance,
according to a superior court rul-
ing on file here today.
Miss Konstantin, 81, once called
the MARY Pickford of Europe, %
charged cruelty and also alleged
he entertained ether women in his
home during her absence.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Warburg Funeral
To Be Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Oct. Fl G.N.sO.
Tributes to the philanthropy, the
civic interest and the wisdom Of
Felix M. Warburg poured in today
from city, State and national lead
ers as funeral services tomorrow
were planned for the international
banker and philanthropist, who
died of heart attack yesterday
afternoon.
Survivors include: Mrs. War
burg, one daughter. Mrs. Garcia
Rothschild, four sons, Paul, Fred.
erick, Gerald and Edward, and two
brothers. DR.. Fritz Warburg and
Max Warburg.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

ever, particularly in the Far East
ern districts Of the Soviet Union,
the defendants have been accused
and convicted Of actual espionage
on behalf Of a foreign power, iden.
titled in most cases as Japan.
Less than two weeks ago, 81 per-
sons were shot at Ulan Uday. cap
ital Of the Buryat-Mongolian So
Wet Republic. Today's crop in
cluded not only the As executed
at Irkutsk but 10 more sentenced
to death in the Black Sea region
and three others doomed in Far
Eastern Siberia on wrecking
charges.