davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
First Lutheran

S. 10th and Holt Sis,
lin 7th Day Adventist church,
Rev. Paul C. Ncipp, pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 am.
Morning worship, l0:i5; sermon
'opic. The Rejected Stone. Pa.
ll8,22-25.
A hearty welcome is extended 10
all.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
MORE ARE NAMED
FOR c. U. JUBILEE
Three New Members of Group in
Charge of Arrangements for
1889 Chosen.

Three new members of the commit.
tee in charge Of arrangements for tht
1889 Catholic University golden Jubilee
were announced by the university yes
terday.
The new appointees, chosen by the
university trustees holding Their
nlnety-ninth annual meeting on the
campus this week. are Theodore F.
McManus. Detroit; William II. Albers
Cincinnati, and William l.. Calvin,
Baltimore. Archbishop Michael j.
Curley. chancellor of the university
presided at the meeting.
Meanwhile, the Right Rev. Msgr
Joseph NJ Corrigan, rector Of the uni
versity, announced a new Admins
trative Committee on Fellowships and
Scholarships. The committee handles
about 10 scholarships and fellowships
each year The committee will include
Roy Joseph Deferrari, secretary gen.
eral. chairman; Very Rev. James Mar
shall Campbell, dean Of the College
of Arts and Sciences; Anthony James
Scullen, dean of the School Of Engi-
neering and Architecture; Right Rev.
Francis j. Baas, dean of the School
Of Social Science; Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, o. P. S. T. Lr., dean of the
School of Philosophy; Martin Rawson
Patrick MCGUIRE, dean of the Grad
uate School of Arts and Sciences; Very
Rev. Robert James White, dean of
the School Of Law; Sister M. Olivia,
o, s. B., dean Of the School of Num-
ming; Rev. Joseph N. LaRue, pro-
curator, and Arthur j. Hartman,
secretary.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
MRS. ROOSEVELT
TO TALK MONDAY
Will Speak at Luncheon
Marking May Day Child
Health Program.

Mrs. Roosevelt will address luncf-
con meeting at 1890 pm. Monday In
the Willard Hotel in one of the formal
occasions here marking the May Day
child health program, 1t was an
nounced today at the District Build
ing.
Others expected to speak are Miss
Katherine F. Lenroot. chief of the
Labor Departments Children's Bu-
reau; Chairman Collins OF the District
Subcommittee of the House Appropria-
tions Committee. and DR.. George C..
Rutland, District health ofIicer. Dr..
Ella Oppenheimer, chief of the Bu-
reau Of Maternal and Child Welfare
of the Health Department. who Is May
Day chairman, will be in charge of
the luncheon program.
The Commissioners and DR.. Ruhland
have followed the lead Of President
Roosevelt in urging the public to seek
continuously to provide better safe
guards for the health Of children in
proclamations designating Sunday as
May Day
50 Organizations Joined.
DR.. Rutland said more than so or
ganizations here have banded together
to promote child health.
These include an institute to be held
| by the Advisory Council for Pre-school
Evening star., 1938-04-29

Education tomorrow in connection with
the annual May Day health drive.
To be held at the National Child
Research Center, 320S Highland place
NV, beginning at $50, the institute
will deal with all phases Of education
Of the pre-school child.
Round Table Sessions.
Round-table conferences will be held
under the leadership Of Kate Trent,
Alice Mendham, Ruth N. BERN IN,
Eva Knox Evans, Laura Pendleton,
Flake Pinkett. Isabel Robenson and
Dorothy Stevens.
Pre-school and kindergarten movies
will be shown beginning at 3:45 o'clock
Exhibits Of toys recommended by
the council are being shown at several
downtown department stores.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
.COOCAN NW|NSWR|T
TO SCAN RECORDS
Will Study Receivers Data
in Hope of Learning How
Fortune DWindIed.
Fy TIE Associated Press.

Py tfe Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 29.-Jackie
Coogan and his lawyers busted them
selves today trying to find proof he
had earned as a child film star more
than the 81 100000 fixed by his mother
and why the fortune has dwindled to
$545,92
William Rains. one of Jackie's at
torneyS, obtained court order permit
ting him to examine the receivers
records. expressing belief they would
show all the child stars income and
that of Jackie Coogan Productions,
Inc.
These records. he said. include in
come tax returns filed by Jackie,s
mother and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Bernstein; Jackie, his
father. the late John H. Coogan: the
productions company and the Coogan
Finance Corp.
I've already uncovered some i'm
portant documents" Jackie said "One,
series Of trial balance sheets, shows
in one month alone deposits in six
banks Of more than s410 O0O"
He said he remembers that on
world tour with his late father, his
mother and Mr.. Bernstein in 1928 they
made 100000.
There wasn't a week that we made
less than S5000," he declared.
Alfred Gitelson. lawyer for the
Bernsteins, insisted the $1,000, 900 total
was right. declaring the figures tally
all the way through"
Mr.. Rains said that when the de-
fense motion to dismiss the receiver
ship in Jackie's accounting suit
against the Bernsteins comes up for
hearing next Monday he not only will
oppose it, but will petition the court
for an expansion of the receivership
to include more detailed audit of the
accounts. pending trial of the suit.
Through this expansion, Mr.. Rains
said he would try to find how the
$4,000,000 Jackie estimates he earned
has dwindled to the S545 1924 reported
by the receiver as the present value of
the Bernstein holdings.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
PRE-G|FTS MADE
IN JEWISH PLEA
Donations o! $50 to $5,O 900
Pledged at Dinner Prelude
to Appeal.

More than $50 Jewish business and
professional men last night answered
a pre-campaign request for funds for
the United Jewish Appeal with gifts
ranging from $50 to $4,000.
The occasion was the third annual
special gifts dinner sponsored by the
appeal at the Woodmont Country
Club to raise funds for thousands of
European Jews and for rehabilitation
Of Palestine.
The formal campaign will open
Monday with rally at the Jewish
Community Center. Alexander Eas-
terman, British newspaper CORE
spondent, will speak in support of
the drive.
Picture Inspires Speakers.
The keynote of last nights meet
Ing was expressed in a charcoal
sketch which hung at one end Of the
dining room and was the object of
frequent reference by the speakers.
Delineating pious rabbi praying
with uplifted hands above a fright
ened group of women and children
while large hands branded with the
Nazi insignia were poised to snuff
them out, the picture was taken from
recent newspaper accounts of group
Of Jews left to drown on tiny island.
The pledges of contributions fol-
lowed urgent appeals by a number
OF speakers led by Morris Simon,
Morris Cafritz and Isidore Hershfleld,
co-chairmen of the drive
Others who spoke briefly of the dire
plight Of Jews in Austria and Ger
many were Rabbi Abram Simon, Rabbi
Solomon Metz. Rabbi Isadore Breslau,
president of the District Zionist Or
eanization; Charles B. Dulcan, vice
chairman of the appeal; Paul Him
melfarb, drive treasurer, and Aaron
Goldman, co-chairman of the youth
division of the campaign.
Cantor Sends Telegram.
Mr.. Simon, who presided at the
dinner meeting. read telegram from
Eddie Cantor. whose illness prevented
his scheduled appearance at the din
ner. In the telegram Mr.. Cantor re-
ferred to contributions as "a premi-
um on humanity insurance"
Stressing the gravity of present
day conditions in central Europe
Rabbi Simon told the guests that AL
the tragedies of the past 800 years
combined could not be as great as
the tragedies of Europe today and
for the next three years"
The chairman announced that 48
per cent of the funds raised in Wash.
ington will go to the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee, while another major
part Of the money will be sent to the
United Palestine Appeal.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
SOCIALIST PARTY ASKS
CELEBRATION SUPPORT
Local Urges Backing of United
Labor in May Day Program
Sunday.

The Washington local of the So
eialist party has issued a plea for
united labor support Of the May Day
celebration to be held at 8 pm. Sunday
IN the Knights Of Pythias Temple
1912 Ninth street NV, under the
auspices Of the Washington United
May Day Committee.
In . statement issued yesterday
party spokesmen declared, The So.
cialist party indorses and supports thu
May Day meeting - and urges all
organized and unorganized workers ir
the city to turn out for the meeting
IN q great demonstration of labo,
unity and solidarity"
Evening star., 1938-04-29
HEAD AND CHEST HURT
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE

An accident in which his automo-
bile collided with two other cars last
night sent Cecil c. Stollard of Brook
vile. Md. to Emergency Hospital with
brain conclusion and chest injuries.
Police said Mr.. Stollar's machine
was in collision with an automobile
in the 3400 block Of Fourteenth street
NV, after which 1t swerved and
struck a taxicab.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Madrigal Singers in Concert.

The Madrigal Singers, directed by
Mrs. John Milton Sylvester, will ap-
pear at the Chevy Chase M. &. Church
Connecticut avenue and Shepherd
street, tonight at BIS o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
VETERAN SEEDS
NOW GIANT

NEW YORK, June "a G.N.SJ.
Bob Seeds, veteran 30-year-old
home-run hitting sensation of the
current international League pen
nant race, today was bought out
right by the New York Giants
from the Newark Bears and is ex,
pected to take his place in the
local teams outfield tomorrow.
Seeds will play left field, tax
ing over the job held by Lou
Chiozza since Joe Moore was in
jured.
In two games against Buffalo
recently, Seeds hit seven home
runs, four Of them being in sue.
ceSsion. In addition to the four
straight circuit cloutS, in the first
Of the two games, he also made
two other hits and drove in IL
runs.
In SO games this season he has
made 76 hits, including 2S home
runs, three tripples, and seven
doubles for a batting average Of
1872, with 95 runs batted in.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
OPEN STRUGGLE
FOR GOLF CROWN

LINCOLN, Neb., June "a U.N.s)
A wide open battle for the trans
Mississippi gold championship was
on today with Defending Cham
pion Don Schumacher, Of Dallas,
Tex, and Rodney Bliss, jr., his
second-round conqueror, both
watching from the sidelineS.
After a day Of blistering golf
which saw favoriteS fall in the
second and third rounds ct Lin
coin Country Club, two Nebraska,
two Missouri, two Utah and lone
entries from Texas and Iowa re-
mained in the title chase.
Bliss started the fireworks with
q brilliant l up victory over Shu-
macher yesterday, but the Omaha
linksmen could not continue his
pace and fell victim Of Ted
Adams, of Kansas City, Mo-, in
the third round by the same score
on the nineteenth hole.
Adams meets Johnny Kraft, the
Oelwein, Iowa, Sharpshooter, in
today's Quarter7final round. Kraft
eliminated Bill Holt, Syracuse,
N. Y. S and 4 in the third round.
Another upper bracket match
brings together Walter BleVinS, of
Kansas City and Ken Savage, Of
Salt Lake City, Utah. Blevins
defeated C. M. Trout, of Topeka,
Kan, 5 and 4 in the third round
while Savage disposed of Rufus
King, of Wichita Falls, Tex, 6
and 5.
In the lower bracket Bob Fraser.
of Lincoln, in one match while
Ed Kingsley, of Salt Lake City,
matched strokes with J. V. Scott,
of Houston, Tex, in the other.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
More Dapper Dams

And so for today the applica-
tions and nominations to the
DAPPER DAN CLUB: We
reach down and bring UP the
application Of HER B e ct
FRYE and that of his
wife, MRS. ROSE FRYE,
who in turn nominate to
the high order, JACK ES-
PEY, mentioned above and
HAROLD DONOVAN, Redskin
officer. Welcome, hearties. But
unfortunately MRS. FRYE is
not eligible for the DAPPER
DAMS. She will be a member of
the DAPPER DAMSELS, the
auxiliary chapter, which will be
organized in the near future.
So will reserve her name for
that group. Thank you
And down we go again in the
mail pouch and-what'S this
BRYAN MORSE, the mascot Of
the old Columbia A. c. football
team of 1894, AdzoOkS, DAPPER
MORSE! And deep we go again
and up this time with the appli-
cation of DAVE "RINGPOST"
HERMAN, the publicity ragman,
who nominates for favors of the
CLUB, HYMAN FLAX, the Con-
cord Street whizzerino. And
that is all today.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Fore
Advertisers to vi
For Golf AUard

Playing for The Washington.
Times-Herald award, a leather
golf bag, the Washington Ad.
Vertising Clubs golf tournament
is under way today at Kenwood
Golf and Country Club. Over 100
leading business men and adver.
tiSing executives are entered.
Other trophies and plaques will
be presented for various degrees
Of expertneSs.
w. F. Gatewood, Of The Herald
Times advertising department, Is
chairman Of the arrangements
committee which includes Alvin
@. Erich, president Of the Ad-
Vertising Club: r. e. Burrus, ad-
vertising director Of Peoples Drug
Stores: Lewis Crakow, advertising
director Of District Grocery Stores
and James Rotto, advertising
director Of Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Picard Takes
Early Lead

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June "a
G.NSO.-Slim H Henry Picard
whose main asset Is breaking for
the wire early in all golf tourna-
ments in which he competes, held
an early lead in. the 5000 Palm
Beach tournament at Kenwood
Country Club today.
With a blistering .66, Picard
broke par by five strokes and beat
Billy Burke four up and Tony
Penna, Dayton, three up.
Picard started out today with
a seven plus score, two more points
than Johnny Revolta. In third
place was Ed Dudley with four plus
and Frank Walsh held fourth po-
sition with two plus.
Ralph Guldahl, national open
winner, had one minus, while
''Slammin' Sam Snead was way
down the list with seven minus.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

never have to weigh In again
so far IS the boxing commission
Is concerned. Then Furr could
come in at about las pounds and
Abrams could be a light heavy
weight-and it would be all right
with the boxing commission.
Meanwhile, Abrams decided to
change his training plans, George
held his first public workout today
at the Capital Park Boxing Club,
5l9 Morse St. N. E.
After a physical examination Of
Donald Reds" Barry, the boxing
commission today decided to re-
fuse Barry'S application for a new
license. Major Ernest w. Brown,
chairman Of the commission, said:
"DrS. William F. Greaney and
John L. DeMayo reported it is
their opinion that Mr.. Barry
is not very good risk to CON.
pete in such contests due to the
fact he has marked tremors Of
the hands, greatly accentuated
reflexes. a tremor Of the tongue,
some thickness of speech, inco.
ordination of muscles with un-
steady gait, poor concentration
and a somewhat CLASSY stare"
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
MCCARTHY LEADS
D. C. GOLF TEAM

Martin Mccarthy will captain
the team Of Washington golfers
which will play a picked Balti'
more team at Rolling Road Golf
Club, Baltimore, Sunday, July 81.
Named by the golf writer's of
Washington during the buffers
tournament at Manor Club yes
terday, the following additional
players will represent Washington
Roger Peacock, Claude Rippy.
Billy Shea. Bill Dettweiler, Harvey
johnson. Eddie Bean, Russ Hole:
baugh, Buddy Sharkey, Harry g.
Pitt, Bobby Brownell, M. Parker
Nolan, Volney G. Burnett. AL.
ternates are to be named later.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

MOSL OF the 11RnLlnR done so 1aL
has been q battle Of adjectives
It seems Mr.. Fishel objects to q
second weighing-in next Monday
(the fight was postponed on the
twentieth) because Abrams has to
make 1SS pounds.
REVISION IN RULE
Sydney feels the 19-year-old
youngster would be hurt by trying
to make weight again. The odd
situation may bring about an
amendment Of the local boxing
laws.
Peculiarly enough, the District
Boxing Commission makes no pro-
vision about reweighing after a
postponement. Rather, it leaves
the matter to the contracting
parties. That means Fishel has q
bad case because the contract Stip-
ulateS Abrams is to make 1853
pounds "on the day Of the con-
test"
In order to preclude the posi-
bilty of q recurrence of such q
situation, it was learned the local
boxing fathers may amend their
rules to include clause similar
to that used in New York State.
The New York commission was
faced with the same problem q
little over q year ago and to stop
the bickering-and at the same
time to protect boys weight from
being ruined physically by day
today weight-making-the Man
haitian Solons revised their rules.
RULE is CLEAR
AS 1t stands now, the New York
rule says:
Boxers must weigh in eight
hours before a contest. In the
event Of a one-day postponement.
the original weights shall hold
over. II a bout is postponed
more than "a hours, reexami-
nation and reweighing must
take place"
What has hastened the local
commission in its desire for q
Qualification Of this point is the
probability that the AbramSrFurr
battle will be carried over on a day
to-day basis should it again be
postponed because of inclement
weather next Monday night.
We have the anomaly in the
District of having a contract be-
tween boxers supersede the boxing
laws. In other words, If the con-
tract ha6 not stipulated the box
ers had to weigh in again "on the
day of the contest" they would
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Heove-Ho!
Harvard Takes Lead
In Sailing Meet

WIANNO, Mass, June "a GIN.
81. While their father, Am
bassador Joseph P. Kennedy
watched, Jack and Joseph Ken
nedy, jr., put Harvard in the lead
in the intercollegiate sailing
championships. Harvard today
enjoyed a lead Of lA points over
williams, in second place. Two
races today conclude the meet.
Joseph took a fourth place and
Jack q second in the last race to
wipe a 5A lead held by Williams.
The point score:
Harvard, 1914; Williams, 1914;
M. I. T., 70: Dartmouth, M;
Trinity, 691a; Princeton, 651a;
Brown, 65A; Cornell, 61A; Yale,
56; Penn, 45A.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

His head should be both
broad and long, but without
coarsenesS and in perfect bal
snce with his body. He should
weigh approximately 20 pounds
and not be more than II inches
in height. His legs should be
strong with good bone and hind
legs no longer than forelegs.
In body, he should be short
coupled and substantial, but
strong, graceful and agile in
action. Although soft, his coat
should be weather-resisting and
extremely dense. Tail should be
docked and carried upright. In
color, he should be predomi-
nantly white with head and ear
markings of lemon, brindle,
badger or tan. A superabund-
ance Of ticking and heavy body
markings are not to be desired.
Copyright 1893. Grain syndicats.)
(The Warrington Times mas
arranged for q limited number
Of circulars concerning rabies
which may be obtained by call
ing at The Times or by sending
q Self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe requesting same to the
cditOr.)
(FollOw this interesting series
in tOmOrrOw'S WaShinEtOn
TlmeAl
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
East, West Vie In
Collegiate Net Play

BROOKLINE, Mass, June "A
UN.SO-It was East against
west today in the semifinal round
of the girls intercollegiate tennis
championships at Longwood
Cricket Club, Chestnut Hill.
Miss Mercede Marlowe, Uni
versity of Southern California,
meets Miss Louise Raymond,
smith College, first seeded, in the
first semifinal, while Miss Helen
Jones, Vassar, plays Miss Elaine
Fischel, University Of California.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
90 Exhibitors
Of Ponies at
WQrrentOr1
BY Lillian RIxEY

With over 800 entries from
80 exhibitors, Warrenton's Pony
Show, oldest in the United States,
is all set for q big day tomorrow
beginning at 9 O'Clock in the
morning.
Washington exhibitors incluoe
A. j. Somerville, jr., Margaret Hill,
of Bethesda, and Edna Roth.
In addition to Mrs. Peggy Keith
Hamilton's string of 30 ponies,
and entries from the Foxcrott
School Pony Stud, Mrs. Mackay
Smith, of White Post, Va, has
eight entries listed.
Mrs. John B. Anderson, of
Marshall, has named Tip Top and
DoublaS Simpson, Of Purcellville,
has entered Sunny Boy.
The days events include hunt
teams; the colorful Corinthian
class: pony mare ana foal; pony
stallion; touch and out; and pony
jumping StakeS-all the trappingS.
in fact, which are on exhibition
at the usual horse show for grown
ups.
An exhibition by War Chief,
formerly owned by Col. Tim Nc
Coy, and Dave Nimmo, Cheyenne
cowboy, is scheduled for p. m.
Judges will be Mrs. Fontaine
Thrazes, of Virginia Beach; Mr.
T. Beatty Brown, Of Upperville;
Mr.. Wilbur Osborne, of GordonS-
vile, and Mrs. John B. Anderson,
of Marshall. Mr.. William Gulick.
jr., past president of the Warren
ton pony show, will act as ring
master.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

lived in this district, was mainly
responsible for the present prod
uct, for it was he, more than any
one else, who developed what
is today one Of the pluckieSt lit
tie dogs to be desired. No
other long-haired, Small-SiZed
dog possesses more charm and
personality of manner and yet
maintains an ever-preSent poise
and aloofneSs from strangers.
This canine family was first
recognized In English shows in
1910 and placed on the registry
Of the Kennel Club in 1911, but
was not accepted by the Ameri-
can Kennel Club until later.
This wlry-coated. long-backed
cog, of short legs and impres-
sive head, has slowly but surely
attained a position Of promi-
nence in canine circles in this
country which he so rightfully
deserves. In England. he vies
with the other terrier breeds
for the large number Of entries
in English shows and is main
tanned there like the cairn ter
rier which is smaller in size for
his endurance, pluck and his
ability to fight game under
ground. You will usually find
him both keen and alert, free
from clumsinesS and the embodi-
ment Of potent power and de-
termination.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
BLACK SENATORS
FACE BALTIMORE

The Washington Black Senators
hope to take up where they left
off last Sunday when they en-
counter the Baltimore Elite Giants
tomorrow afternoon at Griffith
Stadium in the National Negro
Baseball League.
Victorious in the second game
against the Pittsburgh CraWfordS.
the local outfit showed enough
power in that second game to
make them slight favorites over
their Baltimore rivals.
Sunday will find the Senators
battling the colorful Bachrach or
Giants at Griffith Stadium.