davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-02

First, by the experiences OF your daily
life, and those experiences can be
profitable to you or not in proportion
to your ability to relate each experience
to the whole field. of experiences. Sec
ond, you will have the opportunity
constantly to widen your knowledge
by your own individual efforts. You
can confine your field Of thought to
your professional work or you can
widen it to include a current interest
in current events.
Gentlemen and Scholars.
"You graduate with the certifcation
by the Government of the United
States that you are gentlemen-and
the fact that you have been able to
graduate from the Naval Academy at
all proves that you are scholars.
want you to prove that you have an
other qualification-that you are also
thorough-going, up-to-date, intelligent
American citizens.
Il congratulate you on your gradua-
ton. Your commander -in-chief is
proud of you
Twenty-six Of the graduates became
second lieutenants in the Marine
Corps, while 385 assembled in Ban
croft Hall after graduation and were
sworn IN as ensigns In the line OF the
Navy. Twenty-one were honorably
dischared for physical disability, while
two will be given ,physicals in the fall
Tn hhf THAR
missions. M. S. Castillo. Filipino,
graduated but was not commissioned.
The white uniformed graduates were
seated facing rostrum containing
the President. Charles Edison, Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy: Rear Ad-
miral Wilson Brown, superintendent
Of the Academy. and high-ranking
naval officers, heads of academic de-
partments and officers from the bat
tieships New York, Texas and Wyo-
ming, now at the Academy. All the
officers wore white.
Other Midshipmen In Blue.
The undergraduate midshipmen, in
blue uniforms, hanked the group of
parents. friends and sweethearts of
the graduates Many a mother or
girl held new ensign's caps and
shoulder markers waiting for the cere-
mony to end so they could pin them
on their midshipman.
The armory was decorated in blue
and gold, with pendant lanterns Of
the same color. Navy signal flags
spotted the balcony and the flags of
the 48 States hung from the walls.
After an invocation by Comdr. Will
Evening star., 1938-06-02

liam N. Thomas, chaplain Of the
academy, Admiral Brown conferred
the degree Of bachelor of science upon
the graduates.
Mayor G. F. MacLaren of st. John,
New Brunswick. presented the Presi-
dent with the sextant Of John Paul
Jones, Revolutionary War naval hero,
whose body lies In the Academy chapel.
The President gave 1t to the Academy.
Southerncr Leads Glass.
The % star" or honor, members
OF the class, headed by John Elmer
Dacey of Biloxi, Miss. filed by the
President. receiving their diplomas in
order Of their class standing. Other
members of the class went by in al
phabetical order.
The roar Of applause reached peak
when company commanders graduated,
freeing the freshmen in their COM
panies from the restrictions of the
academic year. Prominent athletes
were greeted with fresh bursts of
cheering and applause.
The graduates, holding their di-
plomas, stood and sang verse OF THE
Navy Blue and Gold" the Academy
alma mater song, and the band
crashed into the national anthem.
From the regiment came cheers for
those about to leave u.s." and the
graduates responded with cheers for
those we leave behind" They tossed
their caps away as they cheered and
left the Armory.
The fourth classmen, promoted to
third cRssmen, raced from the Armory
putting their caps and blouses on
backwards, to dance about the previ-
ously forbidden precincts of lovers
lane and chant There Amt No More
Plebes.e
President Lunches With Admiral.
The rufies and flourishes and Pres
1dents March" of the band signaled
the departure of the President to
lunch with Admiral and Mrs. Brown
at the superintendent's quarters.
Meanwhile the lawns abous the
Armory were filled with groups sur
rounding the graduates and pinning
on their shoulder boards, with the gold
star and single gold bar of the ensign.
Those on the rostrum included
James Roosevelt, Capt. w. B. Wood
son, u S. NJ, and Col. Edwin Watson,
U. S. A., naval and military aides to
the President; Capt. r. r. McIntire,
Marine Corps, U. s. N, Of the presi-
Dental party; Gov. Nice. Sir Herbert
Marler, Canadian Minister to the
United States; Mayor MacLaren, Ad-
Evening star., 1938-06-02

is naval science, or medicine or the
law, or teaching or the church, or the
civil service or public service-re-
member that you will never reach the
top and stay at the top unless you
are we'll rounded in your knowledge of
all the other factors in modern civil
ization that lie outside Of your own
special profession.
That applies to all of world thought
and world problems. hut it applies, o.
course. with special emphasis to the
thought and problems of our own
Nation.
Let me illustrate by quoting what
Theodore Roosevelt once said to me.
A bill for the conservation of natural
resources, which he had strongly rec
commended. had been defeated in the
Congress by coalition of votes by
members who saw in the bill no special
advantage to their own congressional
districts. When he learned of the
defeat he said: I wish we could have
a constitutional amendment requiring
that no person could run for Congress
unless he had visited every one of
the 4S States in the Union
More knowledge to Come.
you who graduate today will fill
many important Government posts
during many intervals of shore duty.
In these posts you will need national
knowledge-knowledge Of the problems
of industry, knowledge Of the problems
of farming, knowledge OF the problems
of labor and knowledge of the prob
lens OF capital You will need to
know intimately the geography and
the natural and human resources Of
the United States. You will need to
know the current operations of Fed
eral, State and local government. You
will be called on for decisions in your
line Of duty where such knowledge will
be of at least daily desirability-daily
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Reserves are Raymond wellington Al
exander, 1909 East Capitol street; VIII
son Hout Crawford, 70 Rhode Island
avenue. NV; Vernon Ralph Hayes,
5l71 Conduit road NV, and Joseph
Robbins Tucker, SIS Eighth street s.W.
Richard Marmion Marsh, 1s45 Bel
mont road NV, was appointed as the
son of deceased World War veteran
under terms OF an act of Congress.
Quota" appointees from the District
of Columbia in the graduating class
are James Alexander Marks, 3544
Thirteenth street NV, and Lucien
Berry Mcdonald, 1915 Kilbourne
place NV.
Charles Alexander Stump, 922 Cam
eron street, Alexandria, Va, is the
Evening star., 1938-06-02
MERLE OBERON SUED

Los ANGELES, June 2 CP).-MerIe
Oberon. screen actress, was sued for
$5,480 today by Lyle w. Rucker, at
torney. who claimed she had paid
him only $4,000 of s11, ,480 fees due
under terms of settlement he effected
with Selznick International Pictures,
Inc.
The movie concern, he stated, agreed
to the settlement after giving the
leading role IN the picture THE Gar
den OF Allah" to Marlene Dietrich
when it had been promised to Miss
Oberon.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
2 3 K | N D S

Chicken Noodle Soup Clam
Chowder Consomme Madrilene
Bean Soup with Ham Consomme
Pepper Pot Scotch Broth Mock
Turtle Onion Soup Chicken
Gumbo (creoie) Genuine Turtle
Soup Chicken Soup with Rice
Evening star., 1938-06-02

help to you in coming to your own
conclusions.
Preliminary knowledge of this kind
you have, but the best of 1.-THE most
important part Of twill come to you
through the passing years.
1T will come to you in two ways.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Vegetable Soup Vegetable Beef
Soup Vegetarian Vegetable
Cream Of Spinach Cream OF
Mushroom Cream Of Oyster
Cream Of Asparagus Cream OF
Green Pea Cream of Celery
Cream Of Tomato Corn Chowder
Evening star., 1938-06-02

neighbors-spread the fame of
these soups across America.
You Needn't Add a Thing
Heinz, like you, uses only the
finest garden vegetables, select
cuts Of meat, and rich cream
thicker than whipping cream.
We cook our soups slowly in
small patches - season them
expertly. Ready to serve of
course-and no need to add a
thing. Order an assortment
today-for variety's sake.
You II find all your old favorites
under the famous Heinz LABEL
Evening star., 1938-06-02

T2INICKY folks-people so
J. particular about soup that
they never used the timed"
kind-are precisely the ones
who are now serving Heinz
Home-style Soups and prais-
ing them to the skies!
True Home Tasting Soups
These families were first to
discover that Heinz Soups
taste and look exactly like the
finest soups prepared at home.
Delighted with thesrich, hearty
havor-they passed the good
news along to friends and
Evening star., 1938-06-02

only other graduating member hail.
Ing from the vicinity Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
DUSEK'S MAUL|NG
Wins BOUT, FANS
Mat Addicts Go Wild When
Reformed Ernie Gives
Mccoy Going Over.

For while people were beginning
to wonder what was happening to
rassling. Now they can heave a sigh
OF relief. 1t is the same good old
game after all. Ernie Dusek, direc-
tor in the Dusek riot squad, has re-
formed again.
He was rough and he was tough and
was inclined. from time to time, to
indulge In tactics of gouging and al
legedly foul punching. But With Benny
Bortnick or Clyde Burns as the third
gent in the local ring such things
easily were overlooked.
Reforms for a While.
Earlier in the summer Ernie an
nounced reform movement and pro-
ceeded to carry 1t out. For three
whole matches he reverted to the an
cient Greek and Roman types Of holds
and fair play, with fairish success.
The fans moaned.
But all that now is passed. The old
Dusek is back. He returned to Griffith
Stadium last night. Ernie started
things by pulling Bibber McCoy's nose.
Bibber resented this, and the two
carried on high for ~ minutes be-
fore Ernie dropped the Bibber with q
couple Of blows to the face. The
slugging match continued after the
announced decision. And the fans
raved.
During the rest of the card Hans
Steinke dropped Mike Mazurki in 19
minutes, Hank Barber tackled Jack
League for a fall. Red Ryan downed
Bill Middlehauf with flying scissors
and Ed Leske kicked Ed Meske around.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Most of Ace Cridmen Among
AZ IN First MARYLAND Drill

Dotting the spacious University Of
Maryland practice field in the pattern
of gigantic checkerboard, the largest
football squad in the history of the
school today rode imaginary bicycles
and otherwise geared collective mass
Of muscle for the strenuous campaign
that lies ahead
Forty-seven candidates. who will be
joined by about a dozen more, took
advantage Of the crisp weather to run
through a lengthy session Of calls
themes. followed by ,punting, passing,
blocking and tackling drills.
Included among the l8 leftovers
from last years squad are nine letter
men. who will be joined shortly by
Ralph Albarano, regular tackle. and
Rip Hewitt, reserve back Lettermen
now on hand are Jim Meade, Charley
Weidinger, Pershing Mondorff, John
Boyda, Frank Skotnicki and Bob
Brands, backs; Jim Forester. center,
Bob Brown. tackle, and Nick Budkoff,
end.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
0'D0NNELL'S PLACED
IN SANDL0T SERIES
Supplants Heurichs, Ruled Out
for Semi.Pro League Play.
Will Meet F. B, I.

O'Donnells Sea Grill nine will take
the place Of Heurich Brewery team as
the Industrial League representative
in the race to determine Washington's s
sandlot baseball champion, and to-
morrow will play F. B. I. at 80 on the
South Ellipse in the semi final game
Of the series
The Brewers were barred from fur
ther participation in the tournament
when it was learned that they had
played this summer in a Baltimore
semi-pro circuit in violation of the by
laws Of the National Capital Amateur
Baseball Federation.
O'Donnells was put in place of the
Brewers because 1t was runner-up for
the league championship, having won
the first-half series and lost to Heurich,
second-half winner, in the play-off.
The series is in q three-way tie
among O'Donnell's, F. B. I. and Pepco,
each having lost one game. A second
defeat will eliminate a team, and the
winner of tomorrow's game will play
Pepco. the defending champion, at 4
o'clock Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
PRO GRID RECRUITS
WIN FOR CHICARDS
Midwest All.stars Toppled in
32.to.0 Game by Lawrence,
Sloan and Cherry.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2.-Three ball
luggers who graduated into the big
league from Southwestern colleges
stood out last night In the Chicago
Cardinals easy 800 victory over an
aforementioned group Of Midwestern
all-stars in q football game played
for charity.
The performance Of Dwight Sloan,
rookie from Arkansas u; Jimmy Law
renee Of T. c. U. and Ed Cherry
Of Hardin-S Simmons. turned the drub-
bing into pleasant exhibition for the
1894 spectators.
Sloan and Lawrence scored two
touchdowns apiece. Sloan kicked
both extra points. Jim Fisher Of
Santa Clara rammed over the fifth
counter from the 20-yard line.
The most spectacular play was Law
rence's 57-yard dash for the final
touchdown early in the fourth period.
The pros gained 485 yards from
scrimmage to a puny 64 for the
all-stars.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Star STAFF Photo.

All the leading sophomores are on
hand with the exception Of Bob Smith,
center, who will be unable to leave his
railroad job until after Labor Day.
Among the promising prospects in the
sophomore group are Frank Dwyer and
Frank Black, ends: George Gienger,
Bill Krouse, Bob Cochrane, Elmer
Bright. Paul McNeill and Abe Cohen,
guards and tackles Joe Murphy and
Dick Shaffer, all-around backs, and
Fred Widener, blocking back.
Joe Devlin, a fleet back, who was
ineligible last year, also has launched
bid for duty.
Head Coach Frank Dobson. assisted
by his two aides. Jack Faber and AL
Heagy, and Al Woods, freshman men,
tor. will divide the squad into varsity
and Junior varsity groups as soon as
the players can be evaluated A
schedule of three or Your games will
be arranged for the junior varsity.
With at least 30 gridders slated to be
carried on the varsity roster.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
BRIEF DAVIS CUP
STRUCCLELOOMS
Firmly Favored U. S. Team
Has Good Chance to End
Play in Two Days.
By the Associated Press.

oS tUe ASSOCIATED Pre6S.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA like
ly patch Of meadow grass has been
lined off into three tennis courts. q
set of circus bleachers are being
knocked together around the pock-
marked surface of the fitting ground
and everything is about set for the
start of the Davis Cup challenge
round tomorrow at the Germantown
Cricket Club.
All that remained to be done was the
draw at noon today at the club
when the names of the American de-
tenders and the Australian challeng-
ers were to be plucked from hat
In pairs and the order of singles play
determined.
Australian Team Limited.
The names of Donald Bulge. the
worlds greatest amateur tennis player
and Bobby Riggs, who also is plenty
good, were In the pot for America
Adrian Quist and Jack Bromwich were
carrying the entire burden for the
Australians.
The first pair drawn will clash ir
the opening singles match at :
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, best three
out Of five sets, with the second sin
giles to go on Immediately after.
The doubles will be played at
pm, Sunday, with Bulge and Gent
Mako opposing Quist and Bromwich
IAst Tilt Tizf>d NEnrdev
The two concluding singles, with the
pairings switched, are scheduled Mon.
day
The American lads still are firn
favorites 10 retain the mug won from
the British at Wimbledon last sum-
mer, and If today's draw turns out
right there even Is good possibil-
ity that the issue will be settled Sun
day night.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
TWO CROWNS LOOM
FOR ARTILlERYMEN
Einalists in 1ntercircuit Polo
Tournament Reach Semis in
12-Goal Struggle.
ey the Associated Press,

ey the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The United
States Artillery polo team from Fort
Sill, Okla, was rated a chance today
to take home both the national inter-
circuit and national l2-goal polo titles.
The Artillerymen already had won
their way into the final of the inter-
circuit tournament when they rode
on the fleld at the Oak Brook Polo
Club yesterday to meet the Rising
Sun Ranch four from Chicago. And
with Capt. John A. Smith, jr., hard.
riding No. 2. showing the way with
five goals, the Fort Sill team advanced
to the l2-goal semi-finak by winning
ii to 8.
No games were scheduled for TODAY
Summary:
No, J--Gapt. 4. =. solem II. He q. oven a '5r 3r.
NJ Z fGapI 1 ] ~ 4. Smith: ir. C, Aabers
saef Y wak.l wSadkaase Capt RriS! K..bS bStlsf Is
Score BY chukkers:
kfissihnss kfsh s'E Sun - 7 : ! 81 III
Goals-.Fort Sill. Smith &; sudduth, a:
walker 3: Rising Sun, Owen. 8; Butler. 4
Fouls-smith, 2; Walker. 2: Aabere. q.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Smith Is Hoping
To Return Early
Ry Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

Ry Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 2.-Riley
Smith. veteran quarterback of the
Washington Redskins, may be lost
to the National League football cham
pions for a fortnight, That was the
time which Chicago physician said
the old Alabama star would require
to recover fully from a ruptured leg
muscle which sent him to hospital
In the Windy City yesterday.
However, Roy Baker. assistant coach
and trainer of the Skins, said that
Smith might not be forced to idle 50
long. Because of his abnormally long
and loose muscles, Smiths muscles
do not double up like those of most
men who are injured in the same
manner. Baker predicted that Smith
would be ready for the Reds National
League opener at Philadelphia a week
from Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Los

LOST.
BADGE No 81 ISdab rs1a1 1nsttu'e Rsao lost
BILLFoLD containing motor operators
permit and other valuable cards. Richard
Gibson. 6419 Barnaby ST. NV. Emerson
.634. Reward.
BRIEF CASE. dark leather. with Upper.
papers Of value to loser only. Reward.
Call District $3.50. Ext. 53l4' between =. !.
reward Box s4o-E. Star. i.
COAT to suit. black. with noral spray.
Ticinity i4,h ands and Monroe NV lost Tues
SoLL1E PgRp1E male uans,1 menhi old
sprlns a: SusSsS sos-J: r.iriand I Nd. RevaTd.
DOG: male; tan: whit, chest. shor. hair;
rs rs chs@b.Tlin ave-. Kenvood Md. Phone
GLASSES toTic lenses. white metal frames.
Mayfower, Optical Co. case and cloth.
Phone jackson 1928 evenings. 3.
eop; Sossn mssa. in cssml9 R
Abbott. Glen Echo Heiehts Md.
WALLET, in taxicab or at 18th and Park
rd. NV Reward. julius B. Whelchel. phons e
National 640O, Branch 566. Evenings,
Adams 1853
WRIST WATCH Elsin. lost on 14th street
NV. near street. Reward. Call Miss
James. Dupont 1869. q
WRIST WATCH, lady's Bulova. Tuesday
evening, between 14th and Eye NV. and
18th and Penn. ave. Sc: reward. Marlboro
81.
WRIST WATCH. white gold, lost between
Kann's and Lansburghs dept, stores
Tuesday: reward. Cleveland 1891.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
YATES DISPLAYS A 70.

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Sept
2 R.-Charley Yates of Atlanta. Ga.
displayed some OF the form which
won him the British amateur cham
pionship earlier this year. when he
scored a 2 under par 10 over~the
tricky Chamberlin Country Club lay
out here in an informal exhibition.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
AGS GET S0FTY EDGE
Beat Machines in Title Series
etart-Tilt Again Tomorrow.

Second game Of the series to de-
eerm1ne Washington's championship
softball outfit will 60 on tomorrow at
Eastern Stadium with International
Business Machine and o. 8. Aggie tens
Is the principals.
The Aggies have one-game edge,
having taken yesterdays opener, al.
The winning run was scored on two
doubles In the final inning. Each
club pushed = marker across in the first
round.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Fights Last Night

~ the Associated Press.
L1vERPOOL-Freddie Miller. 1877,
C1nclnnati ,outpointed Johnny King.
champion I0O. lnon-title).
MONTREAL-Buddy Knox 1851,
Dayton, OHIO. outpointed Bob Oliri,
1924. New York GO).
SAN FRANCISCO-Loyd Marshall,
1924 Sacramento CALI. outpoirt-
edd Ken overlin, 1917, Decatur. III.
SAVANNAH. Ga.-Wesley Ramey,
Grand Rapids, Mich. outpointed Chino
Alvarez, Tampa, Fla. nO); weights
NEW YoRK-vince Dell 'orto 12s,
italy, outpointed Sammy Garcia, 124,
quincy. Mass. fe); Joey Fontana, 129,
SSsooklyn. S oqtpointsd Al Rasone. 12o.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

CHICAGO. Sept ? fP,.-Riley
Smith of the Washington Redskins.
the lone casualty of the. All-Star
football game. rested in hospital
today and said he hoped to join
his mates for the opening of the
professional season September II.
Smith suffered bruised left
thigh Wednesday night when the
pros lost to the All-Stars.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
MRS. MECKLEY IS OUT
D. c. Woman Defeated in Mason.
Dixon Quarter-Finals.
Special Dispatch to ThA Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va,
Sept 2-Pre-tourney favorites clashed
today in the semi-flnal round of the
Mason and Dixon women's golf event
here, with Virginia Guilfoil of Syra-
cuse, defending champion, meeting
Dorothy Traung of San Francisco,
flnalist last year.
Mrs. Jean Solomon of Memphis,
Tenn, medalist, matched strokes with
Evelyn Marvin of Rio De Janeiro in
the other semi-final. Mrs. Solomon
eliminated Marion Brown of WASH
ington, S and 4, and Miss Marvin dis
posed Of Mrs Betty Meckley Of Wash
ington, and 2. in quarter-final
matches yesterday.
Miss, Guilfoil settled down to a steady
pace to whip Pittsburgh's Mary Kuhn,
and 1, while Miss Traung defeated
Jean Kyer Of Ann Arbor. Mich, : and
!, scoring "a sas1s Z on The 10th.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
HELP MEN.

AGENT energetic, to sell large piece Of
suburban business property on prominent
highway. Greenwood 2s59-J
ASPHALT PAVING SUPERINTENDENT and
foreman. must have, very best references
and years of actual experience in grad
ing. curbing, paving. Mahoney Brothers.
"a Knickerbocker Bldg. Baltimore. Md.
AUTO SALESMEN-Plymouth got it-for
1899. So beautiful and luxurious you'd
never think it was low priced car; Come
in. see it. Plenty of new cars available for
delivery, this month; Cash in right now
periods. leads. Old established firm in
same location for over 10 years. See Mr..
Tom or Mr.. Ohm. 637 N ST. NV
AUTOMOBILE statesmen wanted. two
with proven sales record. together. with rec
Transportation g. and ] gasoline Furnished;
Washington's fastest growing dealers.
Those qualified viii be given a trip to the
factory at the preview of the new models
this month. II you can meet the reouire-
ments this is your opportunity Call Mr..
schomsker. Atlantic 75O5. for interview.
AyTo MncTRIcM. ePEC1ALIsT, familtar
saS szSa esse. 3os S<s-i 3ss..' ''u0ss'