davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-29
MOVIE EXCERPTS
ON AIR TONIGHT
Federal Show Window to
Give Dramatization From
Her jungle Love-

Motlon pictures play an important
part In the radio schedules tonight.
On VOL at 1890 the Federal Show
Window will depart from its normal
pattern to present dramatization
based on Her Jungle Love-" EVELYN
Adams. employe of the Department OF
the Interior, is to play the role done
on the screen by Dorothy Lamour,
with Ray Milland's part entrusted to
Arthur Sammeth Of the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue. Other reliable
local amateur actors to be heard are
Nat Lewis Schein Of the National
Labor Relations Board, and Ted Field
OF the Rural Electrif1cation Admins
tration. On WJSV at 8 Hollywood
Hotel will present scenes from -Four
Men and a Prayer" with Loretta
Young. David Niven and Richard
Greene In the leading roles.
The coming New York Worlds Fair
gets into the broadcasting news
through the Song Shop and Paul
Whiteman programs. Mr.. Whiteman
Is to present the first program in a
regular series to be aired from the
exposition grounds when his orchestra
plays In the main ball room Of the
Business Administration Building
(WJSV, 1900. Grover Whalen, presi-
dent OF the fair, will speak during the
Song Shop period (WJSV, 81 and the
orchestra under the direction OF Gus
tave Haenschen is to present the pre-
mlere performance of THE Dawn OF
New Day." theme music composed
by the late George Gershwin.
Other features-Gov. La Toilette
OF Wisconsin expresses his views on
the ADMINISTRATORS efforts toward
national recovery CWJSV, y
Representative Celler OF New YORK
speaks on Hitler and Sadism"
'WMAL. 6:45) T.. . Representative
Cartwright Of Oklahoma discusses
Road Construction" (WMAL, 10:l5)
Frank Black high lights his ar
rangement for string orchestra Of the
Meditation from "Thais" CWRC, -.
Tomorrow-"The Playboy of the
Western World" standby of the Abbey
Theater Players Of Dublin, Is the
Great Play presentation tWRC, 4:l5)
"A series Of special programs salute
the opening OF Columbias S new Holly
wood studios. At y am. Harry
Simeone's Chorus is heard; Philadel.
phla offers greeting at 1880 am:
mlcrophone tour OF Los Angeles Is
presented at lis. WJSV features. Of
course Compositions by Gluck
and Brahms will be discussed and
played by Abram Chasins (WRC, IL
ann -. Glen Mccarthy describes
the forty-fifth running OF the Mary
land Hunt Cup Race CWRC, 3:45)
The Penn Relays are reported
(WMAL, D. c. A. M,
Evening star., 1938-04-29

Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes champion,
paired with Howard Campbell, the
veteran star, to total 722 in class c
doubles. Parks shot 372
For the most part, the city's star
bowlers held sway throughout the
evening. Giving a good account of
himself was Max Rosenberg who shot
3s7. as his Regal Neon Sign team
forged to the front in class A with
1881. Heurich Brewers crack gang OF
pinspillers gained third place in class
A with 1,765, while Takoma Parks S
Tru-Blu District League team moved
to fourth place with 1,749 as Lou
jenkins aided with a 4Ol set.
Other Navy Yarders Shine.
Besides having an almost sure
champion in Ross, the Navy Yard
ers also are shouting about the 1851
count turned in by the Broadside
Mount No. 2 team, which holds first
place IN class D. Red Circle FOOD
Shop gained fourth place in class C
with It's
Lucy Rose transferred her SPAR
king rolling to the mems tourna-
ment last night, but her 354 see
availed Arlington Trust little, as the
class G team champions OF last year
turned in low count of 1,611. Daily
News. the crack National Capital
League team, shot to fourth place in
class B with 1888. The Champion
Recreation team of the Mount Ram
ler League fell by the wayside with
1923 in class C when even the ure-
ing OF George Isemann, the Ma.
tional Duckpin Congress secretary,
failed to help this all-star aggrega-
ton,
Evening star., 1938-04-29
VETERAN SANDL0T
|, PITCHER TO PILOT
Has Strong Nine
/ at Bureau, Being Proud
of Mound Staff,

nAJimmy McAllister, sandlot pitcher
who ranked with the best when he re-
tired from action 20 years ago, returns
lto the game this year as manager and
coach OF the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing nine, and Monday will send
Ms charges into action against the
Accounts and Deposits team in a De-
partmental League game scheduled for
o'clock on the North Ellipse diamond
Mac still Is remembered by the old
mers as one of the sweetest hurlers Of
them all in the old Government League
when he played on the fast Treasury
ensne with Tip O'Neill, Charley Lord
Teddy Mccarthy, Vic Bielaski anc
Babe Torney. Now, as manager and
coach, he steps forth with a team
which he expects to be up near the
top when the season closes, and being
~ pitcher himself, he particularly is
proud of his mound staff.
g. Winston Is Ace HurIer.
~ His ace hurler is Winston, whom
McAllister claims, has everything, in
cluding a change of pace, which will
Nave the sluggers in the league guess
Ing all the time. Also on his staff
are Joe Gumpert and Cleary. Gum
pert, a southpaw, sports a sweet fast
ball with plenty of hop and fair
curve
Much Of the bureau talent is COM
ing from new employees, some of whom
I never have played local sandlot ball
before. A squad of about 20 has been
working out for two weeks, and from
this Mac will select the line with
which he plans to trim Accounts and
deposits Monday. His only difficulty
at the moment is lack of catcher, and
in trying to select a good backstop,
McAlister has tried everything but
the girls cheering section.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
TERP NETMEN ON TOES
Tackle Richmond After Sweep
Over William and Mary.

University Of Maryland tennis team
engages Richmond University at Rich
mond today, carrying with 1t 80 de-
feat handed William and Mary netmen
at Williamsburg yesterday.
In only two of the nine contests
were the Terps forced into the third
set. Lehman had the closest call
against Walker, finally downing him,
81, 46, IS. Dunie dropped his
first set to Letson. 4-6, then came
back to take the final two, 6-3, 6-l.
Summaries:
Ritzenbers, Maryland. defeated Reynolds,
4.. Askins Maryland, defeated Ryder, 60,
g.
ss Lehman ams Maryland defeated Walker.
. Lichliter:. Maryland. defeated Jaffe,
. Phillips Maryland. defeated steublen,
. Dpnie, Maryland, defeated Letson. 4-e.
Askins and Ritzenberg. Maryland. de-
feated Ryder and Reynolds, 6-4. 6-3.
Kuesburg and Lichliter, Maryland, de-
feated Walker and JANE, 6-3, 6-3.
Letson and Steublen. Ga. IS.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

10 innings for the Pirates this year,
but is leading the league with three
wins -. Nice work If you can get 1t.
Stanley Kostka goes from the
pro football league to a coaching
job at Inver Grove, Mimi, High
this fall And Carl Heldt will
turn out Lehigh's lines Big
league scouts, one Of 'em from the
Tigers, have been looking over Mike
Hearn, Fordham's failing fly
chaser West Coast fight fans
got load Of the Eastern I'VE wuz
robbed" version when Jimmy
Johnston's Bob Pastor was held to
q draw by Lou Nova. =
With the Vines-Perry tennis tour
you hear lot Of that talk that Don
Bulge definitely will turn pro in
the fail and meet the winner
Phil B Brubaker, serious about ring
comeback, underwent an operation
for . nose obstruction this week
Sammy Baugh looks lots better at
shortssop than third base, accord
Evening star., 1938-04-29

ulso-Gomezs Pitching DeeIoed Hurt by Fomiy Troubles
(2) catches train; go catches hell;
catches plane.

CO catches train; 90 catches hell:
catches plane.
Jack Blackburn keeps telling Joe
Louis, "Lissen, Chappie, when you
get knocked down, take a nine
count, cause you never can get up
so fast that the folks won't know
you were on the floor. Around
and about, they're saying the thing
behind Lefty Gomez's sour start is
the needing the boys are giving
him over his family troubles. :.
Jimmy Phelan wakes up nights
worrying about his U. Of Washing
ton line for next fall.
Henry Armstrong, on the way
back from Hot Springs, will stop
of at st. Louis and Cleveland and
arrive here Monday Advance
scouts report he's tipping the beam
at 143-which Is pah-lenty. . {.
Ben Wallis, U. G. L. A. crew coach,
does it for the fun of the thing . :.
He doesn't get q dime for the Job
-. Mace Brown has pitched Just
Evening star., 1938-04-29
TWO MEETS ONLY
ARE SLATED HERE
Annual Chevy Chase Event
Scheduled May 11-13 Is
28th of Series.
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Two of the Oldest invitation golf
tournaments held in this area and
the only such affairs to be staged
about the Capital this year come
one on top OF the other during the
next fortnight.
Washington Golf and Country Club,
one Of the older golf organizations
around Washington, and Chevy Chase
Club. eldest of the country club group,
will stage their invitation affairs dur
ing the first two weeks in May.
The Washington tourney for the
Carlin Trophy will start next Tuesday
and wind up Friday, May 6. The
Chevy Chase affair. for the Taft and
Sherman Cups, will get under way
May II and wind up on May 10.
Meet 2Sth at Chevy Chase.
The Chevy Chase tourney will be
the 2Sth consecutive golf event for the
cups presented by the former Presi-
dent and Vice President Of the United
States back in 1911.
The Washington tourney started at
about the same time, but has not
been continuously played. Harry C.
Pitt won the last Washington invita-
ton event back in 1898. Levi Yoder
won the Chevy Chase tourney last
year.
In a way, it's funny idea of the
schedule makers to stage two major
affairs of this type in consecutive
weeks and let the rest of the season
run along without an invitation tour
ney. But maybe it's better to have
EN- played at that time. Both tour
naments are traditional at the time
they will be held.
Courses in Fine Trim.
Washington usually leads of the
tournament parade the first week in
May, as this year, and Chevy Chase
for years has staged its tourney the
second week in May And both courses
Will be at their peak of condition dur
ing tournament time. You could 90 a
long way and not find better groomed
courses than Washington next week
and Chevy Chase the following week.
Both clubs also have come around
to the entry fee system for guests in
their invitation Journeys. Washing
ton will levy a So charge and the rap
at Chevy Chase will be five bucks.
Entry fees for golf affairs are usual
outside of Washington, but until
Chevy Chase started charging a fee
three years back, 1t hadn't generally
been done. barring the Indian Spring
tourney Of 1881, which was the first
pay one held around WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

6SIVeIS.
Steve Dudss brings back the
pieces from Germany and schmel-
ing today With him, Of course.
will be Prof. Billy Mccartney, and
his trainer >. One story that beat
them home was about the trainer
who couldn't splve the plumbing on
the liner that carried them over
-. One morning he saw the bath
tub running DYER with water. so he
dashed out on deck ilollering. Hey,
the boats sinking; waters pouring
in all over tho bathroom" Haw.
Barney RoSs says he got more
satisfaction oft of the second Tony
Canzoneri fight than any other .
Because lots q the folks thought he
was lucky in The first fuss, and he
wanted to show 'em-which he did
-. Tennis ctcles hear Bill Tilden
is having q tough time with the
wolf at the door on his tour Of In.
dia With Hen1 Cochet, st a.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Washington Club Host at Golf InuuguruI
FAIR BOWLER HITS
HOT TOURNEYPACE
Alta Schnitzer Needs Only
300 Team Set for Mark
in c. AII-Events.

A sweep of the class c champion
ships in the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association tournament ap-
peared bright for Alta Schnitzer today
as she held the singles title we'll within
her grasp and shared the doubles
leadership with Gladys Thompson.
One OF the stars when she shot a
BAT to gain singles leadership as the
fair rollers got their record smashing
spring classic under way two nights
ago at Columbia, the What's In a
Name League representative last night
shot BIT as he. share of 628 count in
the doubles to give her a big lead for
the all-events title. A 300 team set
for her will smash all records for
class c rotiing.
Martha Biggs' 337 High.
Martha Biggs of the Railroad Retire.
ment League was top bowler of the
evening with singles set of 337 that
gave her second place in class B.
BY virtue of GIT combined score,
Helen Moore and Irene Scott forged
to the front in class B doubles. Eleven
pins back Of the leading Schnitzer-
Thompson duo in class C is Jennie
Malcolm and Mable Fulton of the
Ladies Federal League. with GIT. A
609 count gave Hazel Funkhouser. and
Dot Herring the class D lead while E.
Boswell and z. Johnson gained the top
of the E division with 579.
r. F. c. No. l Hits 1901.
The high team shooting was turned
in by r. F. c. No. /, but their 1901
will hardly land in the money. Treas
ury No. with class C team set of
1,488 gained second place.
After three-night lay-of the
tournament will be resumed next Mon
day night with week of pinspilling
that promises to be the heaviest in the
history of the association.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

CLASS D.
Lord - SS 80 90 Lambert 1O3 no 1O7
kozee-- liz 93 1874 Duncan 92 III 1913
(615) 200 1s2 233 (657) 1875 227 235
Cashell "a 90 1O1 Latham ia 1874 1913
Finn 81 113 go Ellis --f102 124 Ill
t565) III 211 1873 (71S 216 25S pa
Cole - 90 95 so Patten 80 90 1O2
Castle = 105 90 96 Chesney 1877 81 80
(5s3) 2O4 1874 1875 (5sp) 2161S1 1872
CLASS E.
Carver "a 81 SO Sderson 100 9s 1O6
Ross 102 80 81 Hodmdn ia 113 95
$500 1876 1873 100 te33) 223 2Oe 2O1
Daw 1874 121 95 McL'hlin 90 1O4 1O4
Sudduth 100 ia Ill Wester 104 104 %
(e96 254 235 206 (612) 2O2 2Qs 202
CLASS F.
Kane 1Os1 SO Sargent 1O1 III 1O2
Gero 95 103 95 Willett so IS SO
(eO2) 2O3 21s 1s1 (57O ISL 2o2 1873
Evening star., 1938-04-29
TOMORROW.
Baseball.

New York vs.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium: 3.
Georgetown VS.. Lafayette, Thirty
ninth street and Reservoir road, 3.
Roosevelt vs.. Tome, Fort De-
posit. Md.
st. Adams VS.. Gilman Country
School, st. Adams field, 2.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Hagers-
town High, College Park, 2.
Episcopal vs.. Hill School, Potts
town, Pa.
Bowling.
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
ciation championships, Convention
Hall. 4.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Coast and Geodetic, Farm Credit
Winners in Leagues,

Coast and Geodetic Survey ten in
augurated the softball season for the
Commerce Department League by
turning in Ga win over Fishlights
yesterday. A double and home run
by Beale featured the attack of the
winners.
In the Government League game
the, softballers from the Farm Credit
Administration took one from the
Water Department team 8-6. Pirk,
hurting for F. c, A., limited the Water
Department to four hits and struck
out II.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
KIE SCORES AT TENNIS
Chinese Cupman Defeats Sharpe
in British Tourney.

BOURNEMOUTH, England, April
20 P).-Kho Sin Kie, Chinese Davis
Cup player, whipped Nigel Sharpe,
veteran Briton, IS, 60. Ga, in
the semi-flnal round Of the British
hard court tennis championship to-
day.
Peggy Scriven eliminated Kay
Stammers in an all-British womens
semi final, 60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
BOXING TEAMS IN MEET
Police Boys Club No. 2 Opposes
18th Street Y. M. C. A.

- Boxing teams from the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club No. and the
Twelfth Street Y. NJ c. A. will meet
tonight at the Y. M. c. A. Both clubs
sport good fighting outfits, and this
engagement will mark the first meet
ing between the two.
~. The card
11spound class-James MONTGOMERY
fB. c. VS.. Leon Fortune tYD.
lH6-pound class-Jimmie Dean tB c.
VS.. Wyman Stewart or Billy Banks ,Yo
141-pound class-John Johnson lB. C)
VS.. Robert Harris tY.); Pete Wright tB
c. VS.. James Price 'YD Pete Bradley tB.
c. VS.. Obidiah Maxwell fYD
160-pound class-John Sistore (B. c.
VS.. Arthur Kelly tYD.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
COLUMBIA LOOP MEETS
To Make Plans Tonight for Four
Classes of Teams.

Officers Of the Columbia Athletic
League will meet tonight to map plans
for its peewee, insect, midget and
Junior baseball leagues
The league Is the largest local ju-
venile athletic association. and had
more than so clubs participating last
season.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
HAS 121b.FOOT STRIDE,

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. lP).-How long
Is the stride of high hurdler? Jack
Robinson Of the University Of Illinois,
who has very good form over the
timbers, has a 12l2-foot stride.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
SANFORD IS VERSATILE.

UNIVERSITY. Ala. (P.-Sandy
Sanford, ,Bama's place-kicker of last
autumn. is one Of the track teams
best sprinters. He puts the shot, also
on the side.I
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia,
ais.
Western VS.. Anacostia, Western
Stadium (pubhc high title Sc
ries), 3:15.
Eastern W. Wilson. Eastern
Stadium public high title series),
3:15.
Central vs.. Briarley Military
Academy, Ammendale. Md.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Mont
gomery-Blair, Silver Spring. Nd,
3:15.
Washington-Lee High vs.. Mary
land Frosh, College Park, 4.
Tennis.
Maryland VS.. Richmond, Rich
mond, Va.
George Washington Frosh vs..
Episcopal, Alexandra, Va, $3.50.
American University VS.. Ca
tawba, American University courts,
3:15.
Local schools and colleges in
Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bowling.
Washington City Duckpin A.
sociation championships, Conven-
ton Hall, 7.
Washington Women's Duckpin
Association championships, Co.
lumbia alleys, Z.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
roDAY's PROGRAM
APRIL ~. 1888


500 PM.-TOKIO, Vocal Solos, JZJ, 254 n, II 80
645 PM-LONDON. British Light Music GSP 1876 Is 81
GsD. 25.5 m, 1l75 meg; Csc, 3l3 m, 95a meg; GSB,
BIS m,
1880 PM-ROME
2RO. 3l1 m, s63 lRF, 3o5 983 10Y,
252l
$3.50 PMCARACAs Musical Variety Program, Yv5RC m,
So
9:20 PM-LONDON, Variety GSI, m meg:
255 Ills Csc 3l.3 m, 958 meg; GsB, BIS
m,
PM-BERLN. operatic Melodies DJD 254 n meg
Evening star., 1938-04-29
O.451) 45O 461 $40
U.414) 463 456 495
(l,374) 446 442 4S6
(1,431) 454 50S 46e
SOFTBALL TILTS CLOSE

(1,4O5) 446 4764s3 1,32) 463 42l 437
Evening star., 1938-04-29

ing to American Association OBJ
servers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-30
Construction News

Metropolitan Housing Authorities in
four Ohio cities reported last week
that they had received approval OF
housing projects or had been allocated
additional funds by the United States
Housing Authority.
An additional s3,0oo,00o has been
allotted to the Cincinnati Authority,
bringing the total ALLEGATION for that
district to $13 100000 for four prof
ects, one of which is for negroes, to be
located in the West End.
Work is expected to start shortly
after the first of the year on $3,-
100000 project at Dayton, S2,S00,O0C
project at Cleveland, and S1,499,00C
project at GAINESVILLE, reports state.
A shopping center consisting Of
three buildings and costing an esti
mated S250,00O is reported contem
plated on the West. Side of Columbus
by Shopping Center, Inc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-30
Donnelly To Attend
Labor Legislation
Meeting In Detroit

Columbus, O. (OLNS).-Thom J.
Donnelly, secretary of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, will
represent the federation at the thirty
second annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Association for Labor Legislation
in Detroit, December "a and 80.
Discussions on the program of the
meeting include: "Co-ordination of Re-
lief and Unemployment Insurance"
Wage Hour Law Administration"
Labor Policy and Wage Theory;
Unemployment Compensation, and
Industrial Relations"
Speakers scheduled include Elmer F
Andrews, federal Wage-Hour Law adj
ministrator; Arthur J. Altmeyer
chairman, Social Security Board; Don
aid Smith, Railroad Retirement Board
w. Ellison Chalmers, U. S. Department
of Labor, and Boris Shishkin, econ
omist, American Federation of Labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-30
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1888.
THE RELIEF SITUATION

The fast-approaching shortage OF
funds for the w. P A. should rouse
every worker-and every thinking citi-
zen, for that matter-to the imperative
Importance of putting federal reliet
on as nearly a permanent basis as
possible.
If that relief is to be on an Ameri-
can plan, it must be work relief. Re
actionaries, both in Congress and in
industry, are demanding dole
when they are not trying to stop fed
eral appropriations altogether. The
explanation is simple; the federal gov
ernment is the only agency in our land
which can tax, successfully, high in
comes, excess profits, and huge es-
tates; and reaction always tries to
shift public burdens to the shoulders
of the poor
The w. P. A. has made mistakes, no
diubt. But it has an amount of per-
manent, constructive work to show in
every state that is nothing less than
startling; and its white collar prof.
ac+cv haso addad ,vac+Ix, ~ 49,, ,xyaiI
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-30
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

ing films, educational, political and
some foreign are already available.
Co-operatives are being formed to buy
sound equipment.
Nobody has yet wired from Britain
anything to match the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union in
its play of "Pins and Needles" That
is one of the most popular plays on
the stage in this country; and if the
political nature is less marked than
in the British films, the |. L. G. w. U.
gets its message across, just the same.
The charge d'affaires of Germany
in Washington has filed with our State
Department a categorical promise
that residents of this country falling
heir to property in Germany can have
due credits for that property trans
ferred to America without let or him
drance. Few papers printed the two
reasons for Germany's action.
A week before this notice, Phila-
delphia Judge, Raymond MacNeille
refused to allow money from $91 ,00C
trust fund to be sent to Germany. He
said, in part: "In view of the fact that
money belonging to benehciaries in
this country is not permitted to leave
Germany, | do not think it fair OF
proper to transfer funds from this
country for benefciaries in Germany
Reason 2: About $5,000,000 a yeal
goes to German heirs from the United
/ States, and not more than half thai
much comes in the same way from
Germany to the United States.
But it was Judge MacNeille whc
rang the bell. Hitler might have
/ dawdled over the second reason; bu
he came through on the other in {
lweek.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-30
1889 Convention Date Set
By Ohio Federation Board

Columbus, O. (OLNS). The week
of August 81, 1889, was designated as
the date of the fifty-fifth annual con-
vention of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor, state branch of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, by the execu-
tive board at its December meeting.
Akron was selected as the 1939>con-
vention city by delegates to the fifty
fourth convention, held in Cincinnati
last August. Sessions will be held in
the spacious Armory auditorium, as
the convention is expected to be the
largest in the history of the federation
The board selected the Mayfiower
Hotel, block distant from the Arm
ory, as convention headquarters.
Conventions of the Ohio State Build
ing and Construction Trades Council
and various state craft organizations
will probably be held in Akron previ-
Gus to the convention of the federation
The executive board, after consider
ing a number of proposed legislative
measures, determined to hold joint
meeting of the executive boards of the
liberation and the State Building
Trades Council shortly after the first
of the year to discuss legislation anc
other matters of Importance to labor