davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-06
OMlCRON DELTA KAPPA
WILL INSTALL CHAPTER
National Officers to Take Part
in Ceremonies for A. q.
on Saturday.

DR.. r. D. Mcintyre of the University
OF Richmond and DR.. Robert w
Bishop Of the University of Cincin-
natl, national officers of Omicron
Delta Kappa, honorary activities fra
ternity, will install a chapter of the
national group at American University
on Saturday.
Thirteen faculty members, students
and alumni of the College of Liberal
Arts will comprise the chapter that
will be inducted into the fold at the
Metropolitan Memorial Church, where
the ceremony will be held. Those
included in the new group are Dean
George B. Woods, DR.. William B. Hol-
ton, Arthur F7emming, Paul Smith,
Len Harris. Olin Smith, William
Thompson. Richard Hummer. Sidney
Sachs, William Leith, William Powell,
Carl Stevens. Maynard Eicher and
Lewis c. Frank, jr.
Representatives of Omicron Delta
Kappa chapters from the University
of Maryland and George Washington
University will attend the ceremonies,
which will be completed with BAN
Quet.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
OBSERVANCE
FOR CONSTITUTION
Georgetown U. Students
Hold SesquicentenniaI
Rites Tuesday.

Georgetown College, founded in
1889, will celebrate the sesquicenten-
NAL of the Constitution on Tuesday
evening with a program entirely un-
der the auspicese of the student body.
The exercises will be distinctive
among the many similar programs
being held at universities at this time
for the special reason that George
town College was founded IN the vcsr
the Constitution was signed and pro-
mulgated.
The audience Tuesday evening is
to be composed exclusively of the
faculty and student body of the col
lege. No invitations are to be issued.
O'Mahoney to Be Guest.
Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney Of
Wyoming, an alumnus of the George
town School of Law, will be the special
guest of the students on this occasion
Evening star., 1938-03-06
BY the Associated Press.

HARVEY, ILL.,, March 5.-A drop In
the average intelligence quotient of
pupils entering cosmopolitan high
schools presents an educational prob
lem challenging the best efforts Of
secondary school men, William Z. Nc
Vey, superintendent of Thornton
Township High School, said today.
Supt. McVey made the assertion in
describing the philosophy behind q
program Of differentiated courses of
study at Thornton High School de-
signed to reach all levels Of ability,
mo matter how far downward the
standard may gravitate."
Three course levels are in effect for
the first half OF the four-year course
and for some subjects in the second
half-one for the fast-learning groups,
one for those of medium" intelli-
gence, and q third for those who learn
slowly.
Supt. McVey asserted that the prob
lem of adjusting instruction more di-
rectly to the nature and capacity of
the child-a problem he said was
pressing most vigorously for solution"
had come about because of changes
in types and increasing numbers of
pupils since the turn of the century.
No longer, he added, is the pupil body
the selective type it once was.
"At the beginning of this century,"
he said, lin many communities it
was more or less the exception for
young people to go to high school.
Now it is the exception for a student
not to enter. At the present time
industry has no place for the youth
OF high school age and gives no prom
ise that in the future it will employ
many young people before they have
reached the age when graduation from
Evening star., 1938-03-06
27 SUCCESSFUL
Washington College of Law Lists
Bar Test Students

Washington College of Law yester-
day announced that q graduates and
students were among those successful
in the December bar examination for
admission to practice in the District.
They are Bernard M. Archer, Geor-
gina j. Bingert. Ethel A. Braswell
Doris Carlton, Jessie g. Cronemyer
Harry r. Erps. K. Thomas Everngam,
Lindell c. Fleming, Doroth. H. Geiger
Robert j. Hawkins. Paul L. Hedder-
man, Charles L. Hyde, Keith Jaquiss,
Ida Janice Josselson, Mabel B. Kel-
1ogg, Oldric ]. La Bell, Ronald A. Mac
MILAN, Mary L. Martin, Florence M.
MCGEE. Charlotte s. Million, Edith S.
Petersilis, Lester A. Reeves, Nora O.
Rentz. Raymond v. Root, Raymond I,
Tompkins, Ernest E. Weaver, jr., and
Henry Wood, Sd.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
SCHOOL CELEBRATION
Tea Today to Mark Fourth Year
of Longfellow Institution.

The Longfellow School for Boys will
celebrate its fourth anniversary with a
tea at 3 pm. today at the school, To-
Gated on the Calvert MacAlpine estate
between Riverdale and College Park,
Md
The school opened in March, 1884,
near Annapolis and in September of
that year moved to its present loca-
ton where enrolment has increased
from 8 to As.
Reese Longfellow Sewell, headmas-
ter. is graduate of nearby Maryland
University and for two years was
graduate manager of student activities
at George Washington University.
Mrs. Harvey E. Sewell. mother of the
headmaster, will preside at the tea,
assisted by Mrs. Joseph E. Linzey,
mother of Mrs. Reese Sewell.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
"Beyond-High"
Plans Made for
Most Sons

Three fathers out Of four plan to
give their children college or technical
education beyond high school but only
81 per cent of the parents feel that
they should be called upon to bear
tho entire expense, according to a
survey of $4,000 policyholder families
In 43 States by Northwestern National
Life Insurance Company.
Among the urban families surveyed,
only "a per cent of the fathers wanted
their sons to follow the same occupa-
tions as themselves, while 40 per cent
OF the farmers responding to the
queries wanted their sons to stick to
agriculture as a career.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

the front page cartoons for The Star.
Following the Lindbergh baby kid
naping, the younger Mr. Bergman
drew a sketch for the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation from a description
furnished him by DR.. Condor (Jafsie)
OF the man to whom the ransom
money was paid. The sketch bore a
close resemblance to Bruno Haupt-
mann, who was electrocuted for the
kidnapping.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

where. We almost have an inferiority
complex by comparison, and you. are
our envy as well as admiration in this
respect. Do you think that your
courses in public speaking, which see
offered in your high schools and uni
versities and to the public at large, are
responsible for American gifts in this
direction?"
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Mexican Settings in Play,

Costumes from Mexico and many
Mexican stage settings featured the
play Don Enrique Goes to America -
given at Roosevelt High School
Wednesday under direction of Mrs. r
P. Martinez. Student performers in
cluded Antoinette Charuhas and Mar
ion Wolberg.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

silk Soap" Used in Europe.
silk SOAP" a cleanser containing
silk waste, is being made in Europe.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Bequeaths Children Meal.

Free dinners for children at the
church school in North HOLLYWOOD,
England, are provided in the will Of
Angelus Beyfus.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Legal Advertisement
ALIAS SUMMONS
No. 1858

ALIAS SUMMONS
No. 1858
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, i'm and for the
County of Imperial
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
vs.
CHARLES E. EDGE, ct al,
Defendants.
The People of The State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to:
CHARLES E. EDGE, SUSIE
LEoNA EDGE, THE PEOPLES
ABSTRACT AND TITLE COM
PANY. a Corporation, JOHN
ERNST, JANE DOE ERNST, MAR
GARET ARMANN, and K. P. AR
MANN, JOHN DOE, JANE DOE,
RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE COM
PANY, a Corporation, and RICH
ARD ROE COMPANY, a Co-part-
nership, Defendants
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County Of Imperial, State
of California. within ten days after
the service on you of this Alias
Summons - if served within this
county; or within thirty days if serv-
ed elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 29th day of October,
1898.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
(SEAL) County Clerk
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
O.31-N.7 IA 81 28-D.5 IL 19 26-J.2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
23 City Property For Sale

TWO BEDROOM House, south side.
Furnished or unfurnished. $3.50
down. Terms. Post-Press Box
l24 1l-24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Help Wanted

WHITE WOMAN for nouSework
and care of two children to stay
on place. Post Press Box 204.
l1-24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

THANKSGIVING Turkeys, 18c on
foot and zoe dressed at ranch.
Phone 8706-M-2. u-2o
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Legal Advertisement

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
No. 1886
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
JAMES R. McNEECE.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that q
petition for probate of the will OF
JAMES R. McNEECE, deceased, and
for the issuance to JOHN B. Nc
NEECE of letters teStamentary, has
been filed in this court, and that
Friday the 25th day of November,
1888, at 200 o'clock PM, of said
day, at the courtroom Dept. No.
of said court, at the Court House
in the City of Ell Centro, County
of Imperial, State of California.
has been set for the hearing of said
petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause, II
any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
DATED: November 10, 1898.
w. j. McCLELLAND.
County Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON.
Deputy Clerk.
Clarence B. Smith, Attorney for
Petitioner.
NJ 1901 inct
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

8 BEDROOM HOUSE. Large porch.
Excellent landscaping. Fenced
front and back. FILA. loan. In
quire 642 Len Rey. 1l-23
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

PLEASANT ROOM for gentleman
in congenial family home. 665
He'll. Phone 220 11-15TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

FRESH GUERNSEY-Jersey milk,
30c a gallon. We furnish bottles.
Save on your milk bill. Whites
9Th st. Dairy, 14 mile south on
9Th st. 11-26
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock setting
eggs. Good stock. Mrs. Joe
Groebli, 2 miles south, u mile
east Seal Heights. LIZ
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

ROOM AND Board in Private
home. Downstairs Blue Moon
Hotel. 11-24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Bargains! !

Bargains!
Westinghouse Range ............ S35
Colman Gasoline Range, $2850
Colman Gasoline Heaters, $40
and $3.50.
I. v. HARDWARE BASEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Poultry

CHICKS every Tuesday. Ell Centric
Hatchery. West Commerclal,
Phone 662. ll-llIF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

COMPLETE IL HIP. Frigidaire
unit, like new. Frost Floral Co..
l31 So. 9Th. 11-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

RAINY SEASON Is on the way,
be prepared with Hartzell Roof,
S. L. Hartzell &c Son, Phone 251W.
9-30tf
CALIFORNIA News Stand, 1T N.
5th. Carrying complete Tine of
National and Local magazines.
open evenings and sundays.
LIES
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Business Rentals

STORE BUILDING 80X30. Part or
all. Reasonable rent. c. A. Irving.
831 Main, Phone 974. 11-23
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

MILK ROUTE MAN. Good salary
for man that can meet the public
and get results. Mail replies to
PoSt-Press Box IS. 11-23
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

ROOM AND BOARD in private
home. Close in. 528 Olive.
1I-o2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

BARGAINS In Houses - $500 to
$4,000. 1919 down, balance like
rent. Call at I. v. Bldg. 81 Loan,
LAG So. 9Th or Phone 1143.
9-20tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
PARK CITY HANDBALL
 TEAM AT Y THURSDAY

Strong Bridgeport YMCA handball team will be here Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Feature attraction of the evening will be singles match between Dan Palazzo, s;ate cham pion from Bridgeport and Jack Sova, one of the best players of the Y. There will also be three doubles matches, playing for Waterbury will be, first team: Jack Sova and Min Coppollo; second team, Morris Le- vine and Frankie Danen; third team, Nick DelRusSo and Tom Patterson.
 With the return of Matt Holloway from the far away ski country the class A handball doubles tournament will get under way next Monday. Seven of the best duobles teams at the Y have entered this elimination tournament. The following pairings have been made by the committee: Maisto and Jackson vs. DelRusso and Patterson; Holloway and Lynch vs. Danen and Levine; Corcoran and Todd vs. Bisnovitch and Matzkin; Sova and Coppolo draw a bye the first round.
 Saturday afternoon the Chase Park Badminton club will meet the Central Y team in a return engage ment at o'clock t the Y. The Chase Park outfit were victors in their first meeting. Playing for the Y will be Don Post, Herb Painter, Richard Miller, Peter Zillon, Walden Trimble mad Harold Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
ScOttie Best in Boston

Boston, Feb. 22-(UP) Heather, Gloria, four-year old Scottish terrier bitch owned by Attorney Charles G. Salter of Hohokus, N. J., today held the title best dog in the show following its selection over 1900 entries at the 18th annual Eastern Dog Clubs show.
 The tiny black scottie easily took the honors from five other dogs in- cluding Mrs. Milton Erlanger's American champion poodle Pillicoc Aplomb from Elberton, N. J..
 Finalists competing in the best dog judging were: Irish Setter Champion, Knightscroft Patty Boyne of Bernardsville, N. J., Blood- hound Champion, Brigadier of Rey- nation of Madison, N. Y., Doberman Pinscher Champion Gretl V. Kien- legberg of Darien, Conn. Pomeran- ian Radiant Tiny Tim xxx of Provi- dence, R. l., Poodle Champion Pilli- COG Aplorhb and the winner Heather Gloria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
|Stagehand Shocks| Favorite Players| At Santa Anita
Sande=Trained Colt Won $42,5OO; Will Be Point=
 ed for Kentucky Derby

Arcadia, Cal, Feb. 23.-CUP).- Stagehand, a rangy bay colt, owned by Col. Maxwell Howard and train- ed by Earl Sande, famous jockey, became a favorite for the Kentucky derby today.
 Performing like a champion, Stagehand came from "out of the clouds" before 62,OOO Washington birthday fans, to capture the $50,000 added Santa Anita derby from a brilliant field of 15 colts. Dauber, owned by the Foxcatcher Farms, was second, length behind. Third place was won by Sun Egret, owned by A. c. Compton. Legal Light, owned by Ral Parr and teamed as an en- try with Sun Egret, was fourth.
 Stagehand paid $13.20, $7.20 and $40 cn a $2 pari-mutuel ticket. Dauber paid $108O to place and $5.60 to show. Sun Egret paid $500 to show.
 Nice Money
 The race was worth $42,500 to Howard. Dauber won $10,00O for his owner, while purses of $5,000 and $2,50O went to Sun Egret and Legal Light, as third and fourth money. Sande received $10,000 from the Los Angeles Turf club for training the derby winner.
 The winning time for the mile and a furlong was one minute, 50 2-5 seconds over a fast track. Turf
 
 for, a three-year-old and Sanda be- lieved that his colt would have a good chance for Kentucky Derby laurels.
 Sande also will enter the three year-old in the $100.000 Santa Anita handicap on March 5. Stagehand will carry only 100 pounds ill the handicap as compared to top weight of 130 pounds for Seabiscuit, the favorite. He will be entered with SceneShifter, another speedster from the Howard -Sande barns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
SELLOUT CROWD ASSURED FOR
 TITLE BATTLE.
Odds on Champ at 4 to l.; Many Ring Upsets Dur-
 ing Past Year
By STUART CAMERON limited Press Sports EditOr)


 New York, Feb. 23-(UP)-Joc Louis makes his second defense of the worlds heavyweight boxing championship tonight, Tn ee ting Nathan Mann of New Haven at Madison Square Garden. Scheduled for 15 rounds the fight should be over before the tenth is complete.
 While that prediction may not come off, it does give line on the expectations of the fight mob. No one but Mann and his entourage give him more than an outside chance of lasting the route. In fact, many observers look for 8 Louis kayo victory inside of five rounds.
 This universal belief has had depressing effect upon the betting but has in no way marred the ticket sale. So far there just hasn't been any real betting but this afternoon special trains, bringing an expected 5000 Connecticut fight fans, arrive at Grand Central and then the IA odds on a Louis win may start to at- tract business.
 Continued assaults on the box office last night and this morning were expected to make the show a sellout. As early as yesterday it was impossible to buy choice seats. And so by the time Louis and Mann en- ter the ring a turn away of hun- dreds if not thousands of would-be spectators is probable.
 If Mann should achieve the im- probable he would have supplied boxing with its greatest upset since Jim Corbett put the slug on John L. Sullivan. This, however, is the age of ring miracles. In recent years we have had the Braddock- Baer and Schmeling-Louis upsets. and in recent weeks or days Brad dock has beaten Farr; Apostoli has beaten Steele, and Escobar has beaten Jeffra. All of these results were contrary to what experts had listed as certaintieS, and they may be giving Mann some crumbs of comfort.
 Actually the main fight is c tune up" for Louis title scrap with Max Schmeling next summer. When it was first scheduled it was not given the importance attached to Louis first title defense, achieved against Tommy Farr last autumn. Nor has it since acquired any especial im- portance. However, every appear ance of a heavyweight champion is a title defense and one lucky punch can upset one dynasty and create another. The cries of anguish which would go up from Promoter Mike Jacobs (who controls Louis) and from Managar Joe Jacobs (who rep resents Schmeling) should Mann win are too terrible even to con- template.
 The fight will start at approxi- mately 10 D. m. EST. It will be broadcast over NBC's blue network,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
ITALIAN RECREATION

motion. "Octopussy" Dente, the de- tective with the bloodhound nose, was hired to trail Susie. The story concludes with-When Susie" look ed into her eyes, his heart was turned completely over and Sunday afternoon his bowling suffered.
 "O'Feelyuh" claims "Piccadilly" J. Manzo feels that speeches are like babies-eaSy to conceive, hard to deliver. Too, too, colossal. "Yoko- homa" Guerrero is always tired far into the future. It's an epic. Rose Red" Rivero is supposed to be suf- fering from blonde pressure. Arch deacon" Guarini has low boiling point. F or c?
 Side Car" Conte hasn't carved his career, he chisled it. Soup Horn" Scarpati, as general, is known to be of opinions as hard ened as his arteries. "Lumbago' Lombardi-as changeable as dol lar bill. Corn Cobb" Genova is at present singing nursery rhymes to "Spillapeep" Garafolo and Onion Peel" zipoli. Why? "Bull-dog" F. Manzo promises to be in attendance this week?
 The president wishes to announce the captivity and restoration Of Butterfly" Ciasullo to Army. "Fruters" Traonetti, "Snow-White' Toletti and "Chump" Perrella are going int oan adventure-to show "Piccadilly" Manzo that the sword is mightier-if he doesn't stop act ing as a crusader of giving" away ball games, "Vaseline" Pettinicco eats, drinks and-pops questions. "Contaminated" Petrucci discovered America. "Bloomers" Ciminera can boast to his grandchildren of his 1888 bowling average.
 Grin and Bear Me" Imbimbo should believe in the sign "Only Adults Allowed" 'Lipsticker" Full Hero will be called upon to use his optical illusion when his team bowls California. "Rosalie" Barbieri shouts Wake up and ive". Ace of Spades Zipoli can furnish his ten rules fol his success upon asking. Small Sprout" Palladino discovered that he possessed the capacity of stomach ing Petrucci's whistle far better thar Eight -Ball' Latino. How and why: "Dimple Toe" Capobianco suggests that the secretary's main course al the banquet be the roast"
 "Daffydilly" Napolitano has con crete ideas-thoroughly mixed ant permanently set. But? "Cocoanut' Pannone likes work. It fascinates him. He can sit and look at 1t fol hours. Operator x" De Luca of fers-those who do to college ane never get out are called professors.
 King Blozo" Perazella suggest: that for better cackling from oul hens, rotten eggs should be bought for banquets and showered upon tht president. Odd 1t is, but all agree harmoniously. "Half-Moon" Cofran' cesco has heard so much about tht banquet, he has invited himself twice. "Flat-Tire" Ferraro can de a toe dance, buck and wing, sing and whistle while he bowls. Quite an accomplished black ace, this lad Adieu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
LeavenWOrth Carnival

Featured by a basketball game in- volying the Watertown Indians and Tech Tigers of Leavenworth high scnool plenty of sport and "color" should be attendant upon the third annual athletic carnival scheduled for tomorrow evening in the Wilby gym. James J. (Jarp) O'Neil, Will by three sports star of 15 years ago, is in charge of the affairs as gen. eral chairman while the hoop team will, of course, be handled by Coach J. w. Rieger.
 With eight acts of vaudeville and other entertainment to be present. ed in addition to dancing after the basketball game, capacity crowd of 1,500 should be on hand for the festivities, tickets for which have been selling at fast clip. Enter tainment is scheduled for 7:30 o. clock, with the game set for g p. m. Leavenworth's recent surprising play against Crosby will make the Teach CTS a slight favorite to win from WatertoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
ThisSporting
 World
Mann Has The Makings
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY


 Tonight Cnnecu boy VIII make @ e ms DIG @ TOT @
 boxing championship world the first from our Sas t chaege for history of the sport which IS DO years Sullivan knocked out Paddy Ryan III @ Mississippi City, Manns chances tonight? tnak ne @
 TSDE CHANGE knocking Joe Louis as cold as the poVelON mackereL RE
 Nv reasoning the fact that LOUIS CAN DE HIT WITH thrown as nara as cold sphsecond IF 1t connects uhu will the strong Hamoen
 noticed that LOUIS DOES NA QUICKLY right hand to the cue per hans to the terrible that he took rom the third twelfth The New Workers the champion VIII soop will win Nathan cannot go 10 rouno and win in opinion he did sweet jop on BOD Pastor otten ms entne success dependent on ability to BEAT LOUIS TO RIGHT HAND PINCH have "oroS heaVy"e1snV champion Connecticut for the first time s..,.
 knockout between the Mann to the champ be foh should honey while lasts both men are Ill goo fought ITS MERITS TOT the usual week With Schng the eventual that remains to De seen much SMARTER Mann than they nae consider the serls ol
 s dating from knockout and continuing even last io when supposedly fighter for the past ne years conyncgy Apostol the Frisco boy who @ months ago. so When like that happen trutfuy say Mann hasnt chance m the greatest asSetSa nara rght n and a fighting heart?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
MAMIE MCDONNELL
 9TH AT WASHINGTON

Mrs. Mamie Mcdonnell, man. ager of the Thomastcn bowling al- leys, participated Saturday in the Lorraine Gulli sweepstakes in Wash ington, D. c. The local popular pin ster who rates among the women top notchers in bowling circles here abouts, placed 8th in the capitol sweepstakes. Her tital pinfall of 1163, and average of 116 for the ten strings rolled, was 20 less than that of the winner, Helen Randlett of Virginia. Randlett topped Ida Sim mons, champion bowler, by one pin. Scores of the four toppers among the 51 contestants were: Helen Randlett, 1183; Ida Simmons, 1182; Georgia Hayes. Washington, D. o., 1181; Jean White, Maryland, 1180.