davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Stan
Continued From Page C-1O

will be to inquire as to the De Shone
A-rays. For all of his poor record
Jimmy is too big figure in the Mats
pitching picture to be dismissed lightly.
For all of the disappointments
which have accumulated in the last
three weeks. Harris unblushingly picks
the Grif1s to sneak into the first di-
vision. Bucky adds. further, that he
believes the Mats will beat out the
White Sox and Red Sox. He cannot
be thinking thusly without counting
on De Shong sooner or later taking his
regular turn in the box.
Today's last game en- route to the
Capital again was to find the Bees
facing the Griffith A. c. The clubs
put on a comedy yesterday. The set
ting In Gastonia strictly was rural
and so was the baseball. 1t was the
Shrine against the Grotto, the police
against the firemen. the married men
against the single men. The Bees Got
l9 hits off De Shong and Krakauskas
and Washington made II hits off Milt
Shoffner.
Krakky Is Pounded, Too.
The details are too horrible and
lengthy to bear much attention. In
short. Boston grabbed a 60 lead and
succeeded in holding it. De Shong
was bad and Krakauskas was worse.
At that Shoffner won no medals. The
Mats scored five of their runs in the
ninth inning, and when zeke Bonura
made the third out they had the bases
filled
Five home runs were among the So
hits. The Griffs belted three of these,
with Taft Wright (again), Bonura
and Buddy Lewis doing the work.
Vince Di Maggie and Moore hit Bos-
tons big blows. Moores coming in
the second inning with the bases
loaded
Evening star., 1938-04-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

The bad weather jinx continues
to haunt the Griffmen, raining and
showing them out of proposed
game with Joe Boehling's Battle
AK club in Richmond. Long train
trips and one-night stands also
have weakened the club.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the
Chicago National League pitcher,
has been drafted into the Army and
will be sent to Camp Funston.
The Acme tenpin quint took two
out of three from the Bureau five.
The two high-game scorers, Mach
Ter, with 207, and Ryerson, with
200. both rolled for the winners.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Tripplett on Trial.

WICHITA, Kans.-With Outhelder
Augie Galan needing another week
to get in trim after a recent eye
operation and Carl Reynolds failing
to hit as his replacement, Manager
Charley Grimm Of the Cubs will con-
tinue to experiment with Rookie
Coaker Tripplett.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Test for Joe Martin.

SHAWNEE. Okla-Jesse Landrum,
White Sox shortstop. was spiked yes
terday, and, with Luke Appling out
with broken leg and Boze Berger
benched, Manager Jimmy Dykes will
give Smokey Joe Martin, third base
man, crack at the Job.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
sOFTY LOOP OPENS MAY T..

The Commercial Twilight Softball
League is scheduled to begin its series
May 4. and five of the eight franchises
already have been assigned Other
teams wishing to Join the league may
get in touch with Vic Barratte at Bond
Clothing or Jim Raglan at Catlins.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
BOWL MONEY SCORES
Three Richmonders Get Among
q. S. Tourney Leaders.

RICHMOND, Va, April - (P.-
Three Richmonders rolled into the
money brackets of the annual National
Duckpin Bowling Tournament here
last night.
A. Hosselton turned in a 148-l45-
145 string for AIS set and tie for
eighth place in the mems singles.
The team of B. Jones and H Barrett
toppled 6S3 pins to take tenth posi-
ton in the women's doubles.
The four-week tournament will close
Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Mueller Stars for Phils.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Rookie En-
NETT Mueller is justifying Manager
Jimmy Wilson's assignment as lead
of man for the Phillies by hitting
1893 in 81 games to lead the club
and drawing "a bases on balls.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Street Is Ill.

WICHITA, Kans-The Browns,
handicapped by the illness of Name
ger Gabby Street, moved here today
to continue their Pullman" series
with the Cubs.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
SEABISCUIT ENTERED
Will Run in $4,000 Cup Race
at Hollywood July 16.

LOS ANGELES. April IL LP.-Sea-
biscuit will run in the $50,000 Holly
wood Gold Cup Handicap July Is at
the new Inglewood track OF the Holly
wood Turf Club, Edmond G. Soule,
presiding steward. said today after a
telephone conversation with Seabis-
cults owner, Charles s. Howard, in
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Cronin Visits Here.

DANVILLE, Va.-Johnny Marcum
was to hurl today as the Red Sox
met the Reds again. less Manager Joe
Cronin, who is in Washington visiting
his family.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

Bob Smith seem the likeliest of the
frosh candidates, each holding at
least one championship in high school
days.
Maryland's track team, home again
after a successful week end foray into
Virginia. aimed at its third straight
Southern Conference victim Saturday
when it tackles V. NJ I. in the sea-
sons first double-header at College
Park.
The Old Liners. extended to nose
out Virginia Tech by 2 points on
Saturday, swept with ease to 8lla-
442s victory over Washington and
Lee yesterday.
Frank Cronin won three events for
the Terps, the 100. 22o and pole
vault Only three of the ID events
were won by the Generals-the shot
put. 440 and l2O high hurdles.
Summaries:
oss. and second aps Morris lis Md s}
third; Distance Al #. ,,la in
for hrst; Harvey wv and V L. third. Tdu Time' ue
maG ttceg51 ,esono " M,.4 and r. ,s hEst Thsis
loo-czonin md; hrs,; Bsrres ND,
owysh Hsh anu ianeE speEs.rd NsF W ,nd Md hT.s .d
80 hish huEaIe.sRqsers w sna l..
Half miie-Headl.y Md. first; K.ho.
Md, second Rason wv. and L., third.
upiscuiTMorris md nrst: spesssrd
thiJys 1istsn,se, i$S #. W." nr an0 ~,
A Ma Miier Ma Is, CHI ,hird w rms and
.. rTs Se s.d tsy Ms. aqS Peas:
G.6 low hurdlesGEvans 'Mdo. first:
Mv' sns M hrd Hne 4im. me- Ssss; ies9sns; Rogers 'w
121ojS ~ IL +, .ss sscoPd fss'; ~ aha ao?n.
Ms sss5ss Ssr;S A., A. colsn ;s,.s
Broad jump-Kenny Md nrst Nor
1hrd I'll hf bs.Sss iss.na 3: Sik'q. * 81 IN, NV and L.
Four of the interhigh teams and
the Maryland freshmen are among foes
scheduled for G. W's freshmen tennis
team this spring. The Colonial year.
lings, who will have David johnson
and Bernie Blankin as outstanding
players. open against Central a week
from Friday and also will play Will
son, Roosevelt and Western. Most
of the matches will be on public parks
courts.
Seems that there was literary
reason for Outfielder Tommy Nolan
| missing a Georgetown practice the
other day. Assisting with the spring
cleaning of G. U. records and books,
Nolan became ensrossed in the orig
inal manuscript of Mark Twains Tom
Sawyer, which was S35,000 gift
to the Hilltop. He'd about finished
the book before he realized that prac-
| tice was finished.
It's listed under the Gym Chat
ter" column in c. US Tower and
it appears to be nothing but chat
ter-that a Georeetown-Ca Catholic U.
football game is in the air for 194l
in order to combat the Redslin COM
petition.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
RIVALS NEW ENGLAND.

So rapidly is distance running BOOM
ing in Central New York State that
this section will soon be able to chal-
lenge New England, the parent Of
marathonin gin this country.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

Runs-smith (o). Zimmerman, Steiner.
DiBlasi. Rozelle. Decker. Zayas. Errors
Decker. Boylan. zayas. Becker. Two ase
Struck out-By Rozelle. :: by Kelly, 5.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

It's listed under the Gym Chat
ter" column in c. us Tower and
it appears to be nothing but chat
ter-that q Georsetown-C Catholic U.
football game is in the air for l94l
in order to combat the Redsdn COM
petition.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Real Feat Ac1,ieued by G.. ".
In Ha1,dball Win Over Penn:
League Next Year Is Likely

Bob Smith seem the likeliest of the
frosh candidates. each holding al
least one championship in high schoo
days.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
BOYD COMMERCE
IN ITS 21ST YEAR
School Includes Executive
SecretariaI Courses and
Other Major Lines. :

The Boyd School of Commerce,
1888 F street NV, is beginning its
twenty first school year in Washing
ton with classes in session in both day
and evening schools.
Among the various courses offered
are the executive secretarial subjects,
to train college and high school gradu-
stes for the higher paid secretarial
positions. .Other subjects are offered,
depending upon the selected type of
employment the secretary wishes to
pursue.
The secretarial course Is an adapta-
ton of the executive secretarial, but
is more limited This course takes
approximately eight to nine months,
while the executive secretarial takes
approximately IL months.
The stenographic course includes
either Gregg or Boyd shorthand, touch
typewriting. tactful correspondence,
spelling and vocabulary building. This
course only takes about seven months
in the day session.
The Junior accounting course takes
up bookkeeping in all phases. pro-
prietorship, partnership and corpora
ton records. commercial law, arith-
metic and calculating machines. The
senior accounting course is given only
in the evening school and takes three
years, while the junior accounting
course is offered in both day and
evening sessions.
feature of the Boyd School is that
it guarantees to place its graduates
OF complete courses in permanent
positions. This is made possible. Boyd
officials claim. through the operation
OF the Boyd Employment Agency,
which specializes in Office help but
handles all types of employment. 1t
has seven placement secretaries, whose
entire duties is that of contracting
employers, interviewing applicants and
in the filling of positions. The Boyd
agency has associated employment Of
fees in more than 40 principal cities,
reaching from coast to coast.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
MISS MARY COINS JOINS
GUNSTON HALL STAFF
To Teach Mathematician
to Be Supervised by Mrs.
June Butler.

Miss Mary Alice Coins, who has
done graduate work at the University
OF California and the University of
North Carolina has been added to the
faculty of Gunston Hall as teacher of
mathematics, it was announced YES
terday.
The library this year will be under
Mrs. June Rainsford Butler, who
studied library science at Columbia
University and afterward received a
masters degree from the University of
North Carolina. Mrs. Butler has
worked at the Libraries of Columbia
University and at Hollins College in
Virginia and for the last two years
has been doing special research for
the Library Of Congress.
Tonight recital will be given at
the school by Mrs William Charming
johnson, head of the dramatics de-
partment; Miss Minna Niemann,
piano, and Miss Gretchen Hood voice.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
OPENING Of c. j.
+. SET WEDNESDAY
Awards to Be Given Victors
in Contests and Honor
List Announced.

In keeping with traditions at George
town University. the mass of the Holy
Ghost will be celebrated in Dahlgren
Chapel early Wednesday in honor of
the formal opening Of the 1899 aca-
demic year.
The Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. j..
president of the university, later will
welcome the Hilltop student body at
convocation In CASTOR Hall and
present academic medals and prizes
to winners of special contests last
year. This also will be the occasion
for the Rev. John E. Grattan. S. j..
dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences, to announce the honor list
Of undergraduates based on marks
made during the second semester that
ended in June.
With the opening of the Graduate
School and the resumption of the
graduate classes in the School of Law
tomorrow. all departments of George
town will be in operation. All grad
uate work at the university is now
centered in the Graduate School with
the exception of the law. For the
opening of the s3d year of the Grad
uate School the Rev. Wilfrid Parsons.
s. j., the dean. has announced an
enlarged and widely varied program.
particularly in the fields of economics.
political science and history.
Under the direction of the Rev,
Charles O'Neill, S. j.. professor of
economics, lectures and seminars will
be offered in the theory and actual
practice of co-operatives and their
practical application to existing eco
nomlc problems in this country.
Father ONeill has been interested in
the cooperative movement for sew
eral years and has spent some time
IN England studying the operation of
co-operatives there.
The cooperative movement has
gained foothold in Southern Mary
land, particularly in St. Marys County
around Ridge and Great Mills. The
progress has been slow but encourage
ing, and economic professors have been
watching developments with consider
able interest.
ms movement among the farmers
and shoremen in ST. Marys County will
be followed closely during the courses
cf1ered at Georgetown.
DR.. William A. Culbertson. former
American Ambassador to Chile. will
conduct seminars in the reciprocal
trade agreements of the United States
and also survey of world economic
problems.
new member of the graduate fac
ulty, DR.. Paul R. Doolin. who has lust
completed a tenure at Harvard /,i-
versity. will conduct course in. the
French Revolution. In the physics de-
partment, Dr. Henry NJ. O'Bryan. an
other newly appointed professor, will
o1er courses in spectroscopy. He has
Just completed fellowship year at
Bristol University, England.
Students returning to the Hilltop
have found new assistant in the Of
nee OF the Rev. John J. Kehoe. S. j.,
prefect of discipline and director of
athletics. He is the Rev. George H
Bahlman, S. j.. former prefect of dis
cipline at Brooklyn IN " Prepara-
tory School, where he also had charge
OF athletics. Father Bahlman has
been made moderator of the Intra
mural League.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
DANCING SCHOOL
TO REOPEN OCT. 3
Lisa Gardner Has Prepared -Four
New Ballets to Be Given
This Season,

Lisa Gardiner will reopen her
dancing school here on October 3.
During the summer, Miss Gardner
has prepared four new ballets to be
presented this season, two Of them
based on American themes, one of
them with music by the Washington
composer, Dorothy Radd Emery.
Miss Gardiner spent much time
searching for authentic costumes and
properties of early American times to
use in these ballets.
The lecture demonstration that was
given last season will be continued and
rehearsals for new numbers will begin
at once.
Owing to the absence of Marion
Wolberg from the program-due to an
engagement in Europe-Miss Gardiner
Is having tryouts to find q dancer to
take her place.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

PLANNING A RADIO COURsE-BiI Coyle, right, radio
director for The Star; the Rev Gilbert Harke o p left
director of the Catholic University Graduate School, and
writing at the university discuss course broadcast
ing which Mr.. Coyle will teach at the university.
- Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Gap andGo'cn
Rites, Old at
Trinity, Held
Informal Ceremony
Begun With Its First
GRADUATING Class.

Trinity College today celebrates a
34-year -old custom Of formal presenta-
ton Of caps and gowns to the senior
class.
Begun by the students Of the col
lege's first graduating class as an in
formal, yet solemn ceremony, the ira
dition has been kept and has grown to
be one of the most prominent cere-
monies Of the year.
A mass at o'clock attended by the
entire student BODY and guests Of the
seniors began the day. Following the
mass a sermon was to be preached by
the college chaplain, the Rev. DR.. w.
H. Russell.
After breakfast the students were
to assemble in the court to sing the
traditional songs Of the school.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
New Uniform for School.

A new school uniform has been
adopted for the students at 1mmacu-
lata Junior College this term. A light
blue silk poplin blouse worn with a
dark blue French serge skirt comprises
the outfit.
Miss Laura Canty. recently appoint
ed professor of French language, has
inaugurated' course in phonetics and
French civilization, it was also an.
nounced.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

4SINGING students under
August King-Smith have
opportunity for correlated
study of Dancing and Act
5ing.
PIANO study under Kath-
arine Frost includes Crea-
tive Harmony, Ensemble
Playing and Performance
Glasses.
SCULPTURE and MODEL
ING classes are taught by
Stephen Walker. Begin
ming and advanced work.
STUDY in Painting, Com
mercial Art, Dress Design,
and Interior Decoration is
under teachers sympathetic
with contemporary move
sments in Art.
PHOTOGRAPHY for anna
iteurs and professionals is
taught in day and night
classes. Laboratory and
field work.
CHILDREN learn to under
stand and love MUSIC as
well as to play the piano
In classes under Miss Aus
tin and Miss Poncy.
kECRETARIAL and BUS1-
NESS Science equip stu
hents to become private
Secretaries in one year :
courses.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
DAY SCHOOL OPENING
First Grade Will Be Added tc
Kalorama Glasses.

The Kalorama Day School will open
this year on October l. A first grade
has been added to the program offered
by the school,
Mrs. Frank McGurk. who took a
bachelors degree at Marshall Col
lege. Huntington w. Va. has been
secured as the new kindergarten teach
er. The teacher in the newly added
first grade will be Miss Hazel Love-
lace. Miss Lovelace received her
training at the East Tennessee State
Teachers College and at the Uni
versity of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
M0NEYWAY RETURNS
etory-Writing Studios Open for
Registration.

Lewis Lotion Moneyway. the former
president of the Arts Club of WASH
ington and director of the Moneyway
Studios OF Short-Story Writing, re-
turned to Washington last week and
until october l. when the studios open
for the 18th year, will be in the studios
daily from S to s pm. for registration
for the winters work.
In addition to the beginners class
which will be given twice week in
the late afternoon. the studios offer
advanced work and speciak coaching.
Glasses. which are limited in size to
give the work Of each student con-
structive criticism from the editorial
point of view, are rapidly being filled.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

|
Apaauu.a a University at All Times S'n
Students may register % from n,,, s,
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
| Member unvrntso
fo0n" Of the evening"
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SOCIOLOGY: Social Philosophy Of
S4SRcs SS1EG rSssa'i 1msaa fhdo:spy daSp0SE IF , N.Y. ~
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Dunont .Branch 4 NeNaho Han
Evening star., 1938-09-25
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Students From All Parts of q. s.
Enter Accounting School.


The Benjamin Franklin Account
ancy School has enrolled students
from all parts Of the country as well
as large contingent of local high
school graduates
Registrations for the day depart
ment. which opens October 3, have
already been received from Califor-
mia. Hawaii, Montana, Iowa, Wyoming,
Oklahoma, Minnesota. Michigan. Mis-
sissippi, Maine, New York, New Jersey
Connecticut as we'll as the more near
by States Ct Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
North and South Carolina.
All of the Washington high schools
will also be represented in the fall
freshman class, as we'll as the vari-
Gus suburban high schools.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
ART SCHOOL TO OPEN

Program for Children and Adults
to start October I.
The Studio School Of Art will open
October at 1917 H street NV,
offering . program IN modern art for
children and adults.
The schoci Is directed by julia Eckel,
young Washington painter. whose work
Is represented In the Phillips Gallery
and In many private collections. She
Is the daughter Of Maj. Edwin c.
Eckel Of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
HIGH ENROLMENT SEEN
Columbia Tech to Offer Six
Commercial Art Glasses.

Commercial Art Glasses.
Paul j. Leverone principal of the
Columbia Tech Institute, announced
yesterday that the schools commercial
art department is expecting a heavy
registration In its six commercial art
courses.
Mr.. Leverone also announced that
W. Richard Anthony will continue in
charge OF the day commercial art
school and that Philip Mansfield and
Alvin Epstein, Of local newspape
will again head the Institutes evening
commercial art department. Regis
trations are now being accepted for
all the commercial art courses for both
day and evening attendance.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Farm Exports Up.

Exports of American farm prod.
ucts for the year ending June 80.
1888, increased 20 per cent over the
previous year.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

ny NH. tlOOSeNell
, at press conference Mr Davis vis-
ited Red Cross headquarters here and
met briefly with officials who will help
cirect the wide-fung organization.
Short of stature, white haired and
so, Mr.. Davis, native of Tennessee,
has been representing this country
IN the worlds capitals since the early
days of the World War Then he
visited Spain. France and England as
a special adviser on financial affairs.
Later he became chairman Of the
financial section of the supreme eco
nomic council of the Allies, and when
the war was over he served as flnan-
Cial adviser to President Wilson and
the American Commission to Nego-
tlate Peace.
When the Wilson administration
ended. Mr.. Davis returned to private
life until 1927, when he was chosen a
member of the American delegation
to the International Economic Confer
ence.
Since that time he has been more
often abroad than at home He was
spokesman for President Hoover at
Geneva, and when Mr.. Roosevelt took
Office he went back there as cnair-
man of the American delegation to
the Permanent Commission on Dis
armament, an assignment which he
still holds.
Much of his time abroad in recent
-years has been devoted to working
for disarmament and peace.
Though known as the Ambassador
at Large and Rowing Ambassador"
officially Mr.. Davis holds the title of
Special Ambassador. Despite his Red
Cross work he still will be available,
Mr.. Roosevelt said, for European mis-
sions.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
DRIVE FOR FUNDS TO AID
JEWISH NEEDY PLANNED
Money to Be Sought During the
EightDay Passover Period
to Start May l.

A Nationwide campaign to raise
funds for aid to destitute and perse-
cuted Jews in Eastern and Central
Europe will mark the eight-day Jew
ish Passover holiday which starts
Friday night.
The American Joint Distribution
Committee is in charge of the ma
tional relief campaign. The local
drive will start May l, with funds to
be divided between relief work and
establishment Of colonies in Palestine
for refugees.
Morris Cafritz, Isidore Hershfield
and Morris Simon are co-chairmen of
the local United Jewish Appeal, which
Washington rabbis will urge their
congregations to support.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

paper, on Gust Loads on Airplanes,"
deals with researches made into the
complex problem Of determining the
forces acting on airplanes flying in
rough weather. Mr.. Rhodes studies
have included collection of data over
q period Of years with the aid of
special N. A. c. A. instrument in
stalled in transport and military air.
craft to record the effects of gusts
and bumpy weather in flight.
Mr.. Rhode recently designed and
constructed gust tunnel at the labo-
ratories OF the N. A. c. A. at Langley
Field, He has been employed in the
N. A. c. A. laboratories since his
graduation from the University of
Wisconsin in 1925.