davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-22

- HALKING up their fourth
straight victories of the sea-
son. Credit Bureau and Guy
~ Curran boWlers, both under
dogs last season. today are deadlocked
for first place in the Department
Store League with nine wins and three
losses. Credit Bureau, however holds
the lead by virtue of total pins.
In last nights matches at the
Recreation Credit Bureau defeated
Lamb Seal & Stencil, 81, while Guy
Curran won, 81, from Raleigh Haber-
daSher.
Al Mcdonald was high with a 384
set which coupled with Irving Bow
mans 375, gave Lansburgh the odd
one from Jellef's. Woodward &
Lothrop won two from Hahn's.
Jimmy Moore Still Hot.
JIMMY MOORE, Bill Wood assist
ant at Lucky Strike, continued his
brilliant maple spilling in the Ma
tional Capital League with a season
game mark of 1866 The record string
averted a shutout for his Red Circle
Food Shop team as Al Wright. fresh
from his sparkling 446 set in the
Bankers League at Arcadia the pre-
vious night, led Washington Beef and
Provision to 21 win with 145-377.
Pete Turner featured the
Benmacks two wins from Medi-
Contor fa
ing of 151-392.
Daily News trimmed Tribby's Real
Estate, 81, as Lloyd Farmers 130-344
proved the winning wallops. Jalepes
Restaurant downed the first-place
Washington Canoe Club two games
with the star role being played by Lee
Atwell, who shot 138-351.
Lincoln Post ran its winning streak
to 10 straight games in the American
Legion League before being stopped
for single game by Treasury.
Kuhnel of Lincoln and Brown of
Treasury led their respective teams
with 137-331 and 135-329 Buck
Dodge was top shooter with 122-350 as
Bunker Hill swept Sarient Jasper.
De Pue and G. P. o. chalked up 81
wins from Forty and Eight and Nash,
respectively. George (Pinky) Bradt
is the loops high average man with
ia average.
Tobacco Scraps and Eagle Eyes are
tied for the lead in the Miscellaneous
Tax Unit League with 10 victories and
5 losses. Harlemites and Maple Nuts
are deadlocked in the runner-up spot,
one game behind the pacesetters.
L. P. Steuart gained firm grip on
first place in the General Motors
League by trimming Stohlman's, 81. as
John White registered top set of 356,
which included high string of 1873.
Hoods 325 was high count in Wolfe
Motors sweep over Pohanka. Capital
Cadillac with WorS,c 10q-2oE foo
Evening star., 1937-10-22
ARGENTINE PROS BOW
Shute, Nelson, Picard Take Golf
Matches in Special Meet.

BUENOS AIRES. october % (P).--
Denny Shute. Byron Nelson and Henry
Picard, United States professionals,
had little trouble surviving first-roumd
matches in the pro tournament ar
ranged in their honor here.
Shute, the United States P. G. A.
titlist, whipped Tomas Genta, and 4.
Nelson, pro at Reading, Pa, over
whelmed Eduardo Blasi,, 7 and 6, and
Picard, from Hershey Pa. downed the
veteran Antonio Perez, and 4. An
the matches were at 36 holes.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
PROGRAM FOR GRIDMEN

Loew's Capitol Theater will celebrate
foot ball night this evening with the
visiting Alabama team as guests. Phil
Lampkin, musical director, has ar
ranged a special overture featuring
popular foot ball songs and melodies.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Mat Matches
Ey the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press
CAMDEN. N. J.-Ray Steele. 213.
Glendale. Calf. tossed Jack Kennedy
ais, Houston. Tex. 31:O7.
COLUMBUS. Ohio.-The Great Me-
phisto. 175 Meriden. Conn. pinned
Billy Weidner. 175. San Francisco,
HARTFORD. Conn-Steve fCrusherD
Casey. 232, Ireland. defeated Charles
Strack, a3S. Oklahoma two straight
ST. LOUIS-GeorRe Zaharias 237.
Pueblo. Colo threw Pete Peterson
21o. New York. 1912.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
RISKO RISKS COMEBACK.
TopAY'S PROGRAM

CLEVELAND, October % (Pl.-
Johnny Risko, out of the ring for al
most two years and out of training
most of that time, has announced he
will try TO hit the comeback trail.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Evening Proqroms.

Evening Programs.
800 p.m.-WMAL Grand Gen.
trail Station: WRC,
Concert Progra
WI S v. Hammerstein
Music Hall.
$3.50 p.m.-WMAL Death Valley
Days; VOL. Daily
Quiz WJSV, Hal
Kemp's Orchestra.
900 p.m.-WMAL Varsity Show;
WRC. Waltz Time;
WJSV, Hollywood Hotel.
$3.50 p.m.-WMAL. Court of HUI
man Relations.
1900 p.m.-W NAL. Secretary
Ickes: WRC, The First
Nighter; WJSV, The
Song Shop.
10:45 p,m.-WJSV, Voice of Toler-
ance.
Short-Wove Programs.
900 p.m.-C A R A c IS, Dance
Music. YV5RC, SIT M,
SD meg.
9:I5 p.m.-B ERLIN, Military
Concert, DJD, 254 m,
11.77 meg.
$40 p.m.-LONDON. A Musi-
clan Fantasy. CSC,
1853 m, 17.79 meg;
GSI, 1876 M, 1926 meg;
GSD, 25.5 M, Ills
meg; GSB, 31.5 m, 9.5l
meg.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
BULLS PLAYS TODAY.

Bulls Prep gridmen we're scheduled
10 meet the School of Printing in Bal
timore at $3.50 pm. today
Evening star., 1937-10-22
George Byron TO Fore.

GEORGE BYRON was the star in
the C. g. P Telephone League as
he cleaned the Lucky Strike drives for
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Louis Pays $3.50 to
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n yEW YORK, October a.
nj Let's all hope the dope is
N wrong, but the Big Ten
4 ' grapevine says Harry Kipke
and good old Hunkus Anderson
are on the W. k spot out at Mich
igan Bill Robinson, crack COL
ored tap dancer, is Joe Louis pilot
around Hollywood Joe paid
$3.50 to get into the Make Rosen->
blum-Bob Nestell tea party the
other night and slept through most
Of the show.
A producer (who rates. seriously
Is considering starring Max Baer
IN q Broadway musical next season
:. Make, by the way, has stocked
up on 1o-cent cigars, which he'll
pass around when he becomes
pepper late next month.
Correction: In yesterdays foot
ball predictions make it Fordham
over Texas Christian, not vice
versa Our No. | Southwest
scout (vfo never done us wrong)
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Technical Staff No. !. pacesetter in
the Ladies Commissioner and Miscel-
laneous League. dropped 81 decision
to Stenographic, while the runner-up,
General Counsel No. /, was nipped for
two when Ora de Mayo paved the way
to victory with high game of lib. The
last-place Alcohol Tax No. Q team
fairly smothered General Counsel No.
3. Eva Weinert, with high set of 30S,
was the big gun in Accounts and Col
lections' 81 verdict over Technical
Staff No. 2.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Receive Hospital Expenses.

IF A flying hoof cools one of them
off on opening night. and he spends
the next three weeks picking out
soft bale of hay to sit on, that's his
misfortune. Probably it would take
a cowpuncher to fall for racket like
that-and love it,
They pay our hospital expenses,
. while we're in the hospital" volUl-
teered Jake Mcclure of Lovington.
N. Mex, who was determined to
uncover some equitable feature. And,
If you're good and don't get hurt, you
can win maybe 81 900. But, of course,
that's higher'n average"
Mcclure and four of his fellow
waddies were squatting against the old
corral down in the basement, out of
the MONDAY sun. They all nodded
agreement with Jake that the finan-
ciers who own the Eighth Avenue
f. Ranchero and charge the Manhattan
homesteaders $3.50 a copy to attend
the nightly rough stuff were being
eminently just and fair.
Ace Makes $4,000 This Year.
HE boys come because they want
to-" offered Cleve Kelly of Fort
Worth. If they win anything above
expenses. it's clean profit. Most of
'em either have outfits of their own
or good jobs back home during the
, working season. If fellow goes off
to enough rodoes, he can make some
good extra money"
The Babe Ruth of the suicide circuit
now, it seems, is Everett Bowman of
Hillside, Ariz. Everett, an all-around
good COW hand, already has won close
to $4,000 this year.
But there aren't many like him."
said Carl Sheppard, a slim wasted
product of Phoenix, Ariz I'll bet
I've been in 35 rodeos this year, and
I'll be lucky if make half that much"
All of them grinned denial of
suggestion that maybe some of them
got together and agreed to split up
their winnings like the golfers have
been known to do on the Winter
circuit
Nope, you get what you win, if
you're lucky" said young Toots Mans
field of Bandera. Tex. who is making
his bow in the bovine big time.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Air HeadIiners
Afternoon Prooroms.

400 p.m.-WMAL. Club Mat
inee.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Chips From the Mapleways

turing, won the odd one from Ar
cade-Pontiac Shipley's 327 led 81
win for Emerson & Orme against
G. M A. c.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Tobacco Scraps and Eagle Eyes are
tied for the lead in the Miscellaneous
Tax Unit League with 10 victories and
losses. Harlemites and Maple Nuts
are deadlocked in the runner-up spot,
one game behind the pacesetters.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

~ HALKING up their fourth
4 straight victories of the sea-
son. Credit Bureau and Guy
Evening star., 1937-07-04

c. A. has had Miss Marshall give 12-
lesson courses based upon her own ex-
periences in writing and marketing
greeting card verses with the idea of
stimulating those with similar rhym-
ing tendencies to develop them.
Usually Miss Marshall supplies the
ideas for her own greeting cards, but
every now and then publishers send
pictures asking that she supply a
verse appropriate for them. An in
stance Of this kind occurred in con-
nection with her last years output of
Easter verses. This was the one she
furnished to 60 underneath a picture
Of chicken wearing a huge flower
trimmed hat and . pair Of rubbers.
If you are a wise little chicken
And have a new hat, trimmed with
flowers,
You will take your umbrella and
rubbers
To protect you from Easter showers" +"
Really, her greatest thrill, she said
was receiving one Of my own greeting
cards from an unsuspecting friend on
some anniversary or At some holiday
time, for mine are rarely signed, you
know, and only an occasional pub
Usher sends you copies of the cards
upon which your greeting is featured,
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Schools and COLLEGES

charge. Tuesday at 7:30 pm. The
nrst OF the series of public lectures
In the institute will begin Wednesday
at 7:30 with an address by Samuel
Guy 1nman, executive secretary of the
Committee on Cooperation in Latin
America, who will speak on The
Nature Of Inter-American Relations
From now on this institute continues
nightly from Monday through Friday
for six weeks.
Courses in the Summer school are
concentrated principally on econom-
les, education, history, political SCI
ence, public administration and
auxiliary courses in extemporaneouy
public speaking and Government cor
respondence.
Many have registered for the Pub
lie Business Laboratory, in which
group conferences will be held with
outstanding administrative officials Of
the Government, who will explain the
work OF their own departments; dis
cuss problems of management and
organization.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

for her, and was more than rewarded
In her Joy in her birthday gift"
This first acceptance was followed
by many more, "and quite as many
refusals." Miss Marshall frankly ad-
mitted. However" she adds, My
successes seemed to buoy me up to
trying a bit harder either to remodel
my returned efforts and send them
forth again hoping for kindlier fate
at the hands of another publishing
house, or to view them analytically
enough to realize that they weren't
very good anyhow and were probably
better OF at not seeing the light OF
day"
School Of Experience
This trial and error method was my
school Of experience" Miss Marshall
confessed, and as look back, am
fully aware that I chiefly learned
what not to do by doing it,
Gradually, too. came TO know" :"
she said, that there are over 100
different kinds of greeting cards with
Ol tIlOdy, NLu letUuh6 hIlu CdSISE BICct-
ing cards the best sellers Next in
popularity are what are known as the
friendship. special anniversary. con-
valescence and successful journey cards
with Mothers and Fathers day cards
mounting into growing popularity
with each succeeding year. There is
also q growing trend toward Thank
You cards and Wedding Congratu-
lation' sentiments, it being evident
from their increasing popularity that
they must be taking the place of
letters with many people.
More and more Valentine day
cards are also being sold. especially
those with humorous twist There
Is likewise developing \ market for
high type cards of coincidence
In meeting the greeting card market,
Miss Marshall emphasized "the need
of adapting greeting card verses to
the moods and thoughts OF all kinds
Of people. Perhaps" she unused, the
necessary swing from the frivolous
and gay to the sad. and to all the
other different types Of cards that the
public seems to require and will pur-
Evening star., 1937-07-04
U.S.. Worker Has Double Career
As Greeting Card Versiifier
Miss Florence Marshall
Finances Vacation
Trips by Talent.
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS,

BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.
A secretary by day In the general
counsel's ONCE Of the internal revenue
section Of the United States Treasury
Department and 4 successful writer
Of greeting card verses, rhymes and
jingles after business hours is Miss
Florence E. Marshall Of 1920 Sixteenth
street.
About Is years ago. shortly after
her appointment to her present civil
service position from her native town
Of Weare. N. H., Miss Marshall, who
had always had 4 great interest IN
greeting cards, was window shopping
after ofice hours in front Of sn F
street store which had = large sea-
sonal display on view.
Suddenly the thought occurred to
her: Somebody must write the verses
on these cards. She wondered II she
could not try her hand at it. She
walked into the shop and confided her
budding hope to the good-natured
proprietor, who permitted her to look
On the greeting card ooxes for the
names and addresses Of their pub
fishers. Fortified with this informa-
tion and several types Of the pro-
prietor's most attractive greeting cards
as samples Of what she had discovered
she was yearning to do, she hurried
home and started to write verses for
all the different kinds Of greeting
cards she could ever remember having
seen.
Sheet after sheet was filled with
ner scribblings, and the bell from a
nearby church was striking midnight's
hour before she desisted. Then she
blithely sent them OF to the greeting
card publishing houses and eagerly
awaited each mail thereafter to learn
came back with 4 printed II fusal slip
This lone publisher, while declining
her offering, intimated an interest in
birthday verses.
Finds Initial Success.
Forthwith she dispatched this one
to him.
When you get rs old as am,
This comfort you can take.
You'll have to blow more candles,
But you get . bigger cake"
It's immediate acceptance marked a
red letter day in her life with its ac-
companying check At the rate OF one
dollar = line, as we'll as the trend that
many Of her leisure moments was
henceforth to take.
Il just never shall forget the thrill
had when opened the envelope that
contained that check and beheld it
gazing up at me from the inclosure of
its accompanying letter OF acceptance, +"
she enthused. Il remember. too.
thinking that it ought to be dedicated
to some ones birthday in my family
and as my little 6-year-old niece
Elizabeth's natal day was near at
hand, I spent 1t for 4 birthday present
Evening star., 1937-07-04

l12d brown stamp showing the por-
trait OF King George vi. All remaining
copies Of the Edward VIII type Of the
same denomination are to be destroyed.
The Post Office Department Is con-
sidering the authorization Of stamp
to commemorate the sesqui-centennial
Of the framing Of the Constitution.
Indications are that 1t will be . Scent
value, perhaps bi-colored, red and
blue, with Independence Hall repre-
sented in the central vignette. Phila-
delphia is the obvious city for frst-day
release, and the date 4hould be Sep
ternber II.
Reports from the Bureau OF Engrav-
Ing and Printing. informal In char
acter but reasonably definite, suggest
that Director Alvin w. Hall Is making
a study Of paper used In the manufac-
ture of stamps. improvement In quail
ity may follow.
A recent issue Of the New Yorker
magazine contained drawing by
Alan Dunn representing ? post ONCE
clerk saying to lady patron: If
you should visit any OF the National
parks. kindly mention that you saw
1t on one Of our stamps"
Plans for the SIND annual conven-
ton OF the American Philatelic
Society, to be held at the Hotel
statler. Detroit. Monday to Friday,
August 80 to September 3, inclusive,
are approaching completion. Features
OF the program will be an exhibition,
bourse, auction and banquet.
Washington friends of Eugene Klein
have received from him first-day
covers OF the international exhibition
miniature sheet which France brought
out for the opening Of this years
greatest stamp show Only 1000
copies, 1t Is understood, were printed.
John r. Ewell will be in charge of
the Fidelity Stamp Co. auction of
United. States stamps and covers,
Hotel Carlton, Monday evening,
July 10.
The Washington Stamp Club OF
the Air will meet from Station VOL
tomorrow evening. At 8:45. Albert
F. Kunze, leader. will discuss stamps
and history.
The Washington Collectors Club
Branch S. Society Of Philatelic Amer
leans. will meet at the Thomson
School. Twelfth street. Tuesday eve
ming at 8. c. H. Just. newly elected
president, will be in the chair. Wis.,
itors welcome.
The Washington Philatelic Society
Will entertain visiting Boy Scout
stamp collectors at the Hotel Carlton
Sixteenth street, Wednesday evening
at 8. DR.. Ellis Haworth will be in
charge Of the program, assisted by
William M. Stuart. philatelic editor
OF the Washington Post, and Mr.
kunze. George G. Whitney will
speak, and Harry Frisaell, Eagle
Scout, vice president OF the Wash
ington Federation of Junior Stamp
Collectors will attend. Gifts OF stamps
and covers for Scouts from out-of-
town have been provided by Theo-
dore A. Forbes, life member of the
society. The general public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
FROM THE DUTCH EAST INDIES

FROM THE DUTCH EAST INDIES
Ih!s addressed only head" of The
Star stamp from SuWdtra to Washinqton bu
courtesy OF Ma1com Dapis ornthologist member OF
tiondl Geographic Smithsonian Institution Expedition
porng the Far East of The Netherlands
pepared for mailing by Elsie Louise Hogreve the
Washington Federation OF Junior Stamp Collectors
STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1937-07-04
COAL INDUSTRY ACCEPTS
GUFFEY CONTROL ACT
95.9 Per Cent Of Bituminous
Group Reported to Have Agreed
to Provisions.

Ry the Associated Press.
The Bituminous Coal Commission
reported yesterday that $50 per cent
OF the industry, on a tonnage basis,
had agreed to work under the pro-
visions Of the Guffey coal control act.
Most of the companies who have
not accepted the code set up under
the act were small truck mines, whose
legal status under the act has not
been determined, the commission said.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
= UMMER session students at

UMMER session students at
Catholic University have been
given an opportunity to study
. the movements Of the stars in
the FIRST course in astronomy to be
offered In the history OF the Summer
school.
A 13-inch rejecting telescope,
mounted on . corner Of Killion Field,
the old athletic field in the rear of
Caldwell Hall, is the base Of opera
tions. This telescope was built sew
eral years ago by c. c. Diller Of the
Bureau Of Standards and erected on
the site Of the old university observa-
tory, which was burned nearly 20 years
ago.
The spot is also the site OF a first
order triangulation station established
in 1894 by the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, which Is used by the civil en-
gineering students during the regular
academic year in making their surveys
and solving their problems.
The Blackfriars Institute of Wash
ing is conducting the courses in
dramatic art. stage direction and con-
struction. being offered for the first
time in the Summer session. Class
work is supplemented by actual labora-
tory work in these fields, covering
every aspect OF the stage, including
makeup, set design and construction,
lighting. play writing, organizing and
direction, for the children's theater,
amateur and semi-professional groups.
The institute has organized a series
OF plays, which are part Of the in
struction and laboratory work. AS a
part of this program three one-act
plays will be presented on July 9.
Smiling Through" which was pro-
duced during the Summer of 1896 on
the campus in an open air theater, will
be presented on July IL: Snow
White" on July %. Growing Pains"
on July 80 and III I Were King" on
August 2.
The institute is under the supervi-
sion OF Rev. DR.. Urban Nagle, o. p,
who directs the Blackfriars Guild OF
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Boyd Summer Session Begins.

Boyd Summer Session Begins.
THE Summer semester of the Boyd
School will start officially July 6
and last six weeks. The following staff
will b. in charge in their respective
departments. F. T. Alexander. dean
OF the accounting and bookkeeping
department: A. B. Brown dean Of the
shorthand department. and G. H. Cur
tis, dean of the calculating and book
keeping machine department.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Two Initiated Into Fraternity.

Two lnitiAbe0 AntO ffaternNy.
THREE Strayer College of Ac-
countancy students were initiated
Wednesday into Alpha Chapter. Phi
Gamma Alpha. national accounting
fraternity, at ceremonies held at the
Dodge Hotel. A banquet and dance
followed. Initiates were Edward De-
Mix. Hayden Anderson and Frank
Vogt.
H. E. Clarke, divisional sales man
ager Of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co., was the guest of honor and
principal speaker He told the students
what to expect when they entered
| business and what business would ex-
pect from them. Franklin Chace. ma
tional fraternity president, was toast
| master
! New officers elected were John
Wenn. president; Edward Hines. vice
| president; Earl Young, treasurer; F..
D. Mitchell, secretary, and John Pryor,
sergeant At arms.
A. U. Summer Registra ton Ends.
| WITH a large enrolment already
registered at the Summer School
Of American University, Arthur S.
Flemming, director, announced that
Tuesday will be the last day for regis
tration, at 1905 F street, without the
usual late registration fee.
Specializing in both graduate and
undergraduate work in the social sci
enoes, the Summer session will hold
no classes tomorrow. Independence
day. but on Tuesday will resume
courses, with all classes in the late
afternoon and early evening
A. Curtis WilgB. visiting professor
Of Latin American history. will lee
ture in the Institute OF Inter -Ameri-
can Relations. of which he is in
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Great Britain Is bringing out Q ne
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Reports from the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. informal In char
acter but reasonably definite, suggest
that Director Alvin w. Hall Is making
q study Of paper used In the manufac-
ture of stamps. improvement In quail
ity may follow.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

A recent issue Of the New Yorker
magazine contained q drawing by
Alan Dunn representing ? post ONCE
clerk saying to a lady patron: IT
you should visit any Of the National
parks. kindly mention that you saw
1t on one Of our stamps"
Evening star., 1937-07-04

11ad brown stamp showing the por-
trait Of King George vi. All remaining
copies of the Edward VIII type Of the
same denomination are to be destroyed.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Plans for the 52nd annual conven-
ton Of the American Philatelic
Society, to be held at the Hotel
statler. Detroit, Monday to Friday,
August 80 to September 3, inclusive,
are approaching completion. Features
Of the program will be an exhibition,
bourse, auction and banquet.