davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Musical Preference.
II think" said Miss Cayenne. that
shall marry a swing musician"
Because Of his melQdy?"
Partly. And partly because q woman
whose husband is in an orchestra always
knows where he Is nights
Beware" said HI Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, "of confding q secret, even
to friend. If you could not keep it,
why should he?"
Evening star., 1938-01-25

There is great work to be done by
this country for the safety Of its women
and children. Craftsmanship takes on
new and grave responsibilities.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Radio has Its fascinations but the
amiable announcer should be persuaded
to present new music records as trade
marks.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Cheers Are Cheap.

From the Illinois state journal,
People. observes Grandpa Neighbor,
will often give three hearty cheers for
something they wouldn't give anything
else for.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Pleasure Grows,

A cigarette! How times have changed!
From careful company estranged,
The weed" the so-called "cofdn nail,"
When mentioned made US all turn pale.
It Is no foe that works with stealth.
1t is symbol now Of health.
Today the joyous news We get
"The lady has smoked q cigarette!"
DE man dat nebber helps nobody else," I"
said Uncle. Eben, '1s liable TO sit whar
he atnt even Sheipan' hisseH.s =. :
Evening star., 1938-01-25
No AnOdyne.

From the Paterson IN. J) News.
The use Of heat to allay pain is effec-
tive In many cases. but getting hot under
the collar will not minimize . pain In
the neck.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Course Of Reading.
We ought, before benighted crooks
Examples to extend,
And give Detective Story Books
Their manners to amend.
The underworld says desc" and "dose, "
And flaunts gay attire.
The story crook has fine repose,
Which We must all admire.
In speech and manner suave they'll be,
And elegant in looks
Some day all gangmen We may see
Like those IN story books.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main once: 11th St. and pennsyvan,a Ava
New York Once: 10 East x2nd St,
chicago once: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
All Other States and Can.d.
Member Of the Associat tied Press

>, me Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
tae use Tor republication OF all news dlsnatches
s.eoteo 70 IT or not otherwise credited In This
paper ana also the local news published herein
Al tlSnts OF publication OF special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
Reguiar Edition
Nifhf EinaI EAitiou

evening and Sunday-65c per mo. or 15c per week
me Evening star---45c per mo. or lOc per week
4Q0 sunday Star per conv
Evening star., 1938-01-25

wight FINAL and Sunday Star----7Oc per month
NAsht rlhal star 55c per month h
Collection made at the end Of each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or tele.
phone National 5000. " ~ ~ 'sAs
Evening star., 1938-01-25
FleetinE Impressions.

He gallantly addressed the crowd.
His fervor-none can doubt 1t.
His audience applauded loud
And then forgot about 1t.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance

Maryland and yirRinia
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Brief Speech.
what are you going to say In your
next speech?"
MY next speech will be private" said
Senator Sorghum. II have made two
or three requests and I hope all I'll feel
called on to say is Much obliged"
Jud Tunkins says he hopes the advice
in some of his agricultural bulletins Is a.
good as the literary style.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
BY e Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY e Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ORLANDO. Fla, March 15.-Jimmy
Collopy, one time teammate and ROOM
mate of Clark Griffith when the Old
Fox was pitching for the White Sox,
recommended Infielder George La
Pointe to the Mats owner. At the
moment La Pointe is fighting for lost
cause. for he specializes at third base
and Washington happens to have
Evening star., 1938-03-15
MIDWEST FASTEST
0NCOLLECE TRACK
Athletes of Sector Make
Best Marks in 10 of 13
Events This Winter.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Going
strictly on the records, the Mdwest's
college track and field stars again had
1t all over rivals from other sections
this winter.
A comparison of the major sectional
and conference indoor meets, disre-
garding the varying conditions under
which they were held. shows the top
performances in 10 out of 13 compar-
able events taking place in the Mid
western sector. The Eastern title meet
of the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. gets
two firsts, while the best 60-yard dash
mark of 6.2 seconds was made in three
different meets.
The Big Ten championships at Chi
cago last Saturday produced six of the
seasons best collegiate indoor marks.
Four more were made by Big Ten ath-
letes at the Illinois relays the previous
week. Even If the relays marks were
tossed out on the grounds that their
inclusion would be giving the Mid
westerners two chances at each event,
the East would move ahead in only two
field events.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
PREP, HIGH TITLES
AT STAKE IN SWIM
Teams From so Schools to
Splash in Big Weekend
Penn A. c. Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA March 15.-High
school and preparatory school SWIM
mers representing so institutions will
compete for national and interstate
championships here Friday and Sat-
urday in the thirty-fourth annual
Penn Athletic Club invitation meet.
National preparatory school titles
will be decided Friday night, with
Mercersburg Academy of Pennsylvania
defending its team championship.
Trenton, N. j., will defend its title IN
the high school meet, sanctioned by
the National Federation of State High
School Athletic Associations and linn
tied to entrants from Pennsylvania.
New Jersey, Ohio, Maryland and New
York City, to be held Saturday.
Massanutten in Field.
Blair Academy and Rutgers Prep
Of New Jersey, Massanutten Military
Academy of Woodstock, Va, and
Franklin and Marshall, Valley Forge
and Germantown Academies of Penn
sylvania are leading entries in the
preparatory school competition.
High schools from Philadelphia,
Erie, Pa; New York City, East Cleve-
land and Canton. Ohio, are among
the rivals for the high school titles.
The annual meet was started in
1905 by George Kistler, former Uni
versity of Pennsylvania coach. The
university conducted the meet each
year until 1882 when it was turned
over to the Penn A. c.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
:Sn,artest Golfer Learns Before Playing
A. A. j. T0SSERS
SETTLE TO GRIND
Upsets Loom as National
Meet Play Today Will
Cut Field to is.
BY the Associated Press.

Ds tiiC AooOSldbCu 1lCoSs
DENVER, March 15.-With the set
ups behind and the upsets ahead, sur
vivors of two days OF intensive pruning
In the National A. A. U. Basket Ball
Tournament today were booked for
third marathon session. Fourteen
games will whittle the field down to
16 teams.
One first round game. delayed be-
cause of the failure of Tacoma entry
to arrive as scheduled, and 13 second
round encounters made up the pro-
gram, with five seeded teams booked
for action.
The other three advanced to the
third round last night Cne met stern
opposition. another a breeze. and the
third ghost. The Healeys of Kansas
City moved up when their scheduled
opponents. the Young Americans of
Minneapolis, failed to appear.
On the whole, sterner competition
was expected in today's games, which
found six Rocky Mountain quintets,
three from the Southwest. 10 from
the Midwest, five from the Pacific
Coast, four from the East and two
from the South still among those
present.
The remaining seeded entries all
are Missouri Valley A. A. U. League
quintets except Montana State, only
college team in the select group
The spotlight may not blink on
until the final game late tonight.
when two college teams, one with a
reputation and the other with a
promise. meet. The Warrensburg,
Mo-, Teachers. winners of the ma
tional intercollegiate tournament at
Kansas City last week, and Colorado
College, surprise victor over West
Texas Teachers yesterday, are the
parties involved.
Although competition looked tougher,
the seeded teams were expected to
come through unscathed
The defending champion Denver
Sideways and the Hollywood Athletic
Club, with Carl Knowles and Carl
Shy. members of the United States
1886 Olympic team. on its roster
were the seeded teams to advance
with the Idle Healeys. The Sideways
won in frolic from the Tulsa Frue-
haufs, So to %, and the Hollywood
team took rough battle from the
Kansas City, Kans., Refiners, so TO 81 =.
Most first-round games resulted
about as expected. although Colorado
Colleges 55-to-45 win over West
Texas and the Salt Lake City Eckers'
43-to-35 win over the Cicero Mer-
chants of Chicago were eyebrow
lifters.
Montana State, with Eddie Exum
hitting for Is points, defeated Ar
kansas College, So to 46: Warrensburg
subdued Panhandle (Okla.) Aggies,
36 to 20, and the Harmon Demons of
Chicago, another highly regarded en-
trant. were happy to quit with a 49-to-
As win over surprising Weber Junior
Colleg quintet of Ogden, Utah.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
Wolfe Looms as Champion
Of District Duckpin League

when Marie Spates o. Silver Spring,
Md. ran fourth with 624.
Beaver Dam and Congressional No.
2 are deadlocked for first place in
the Women's Country Club League
Indian Spring is in second place,
a game back Marie Spates, with
l02. is the top bowler in the Silver
Spring Ladies League :. Ruth Roth
geb and Alma Schultz are running
two-three with l0l each Long
fellow Food Shop is in the van. three
game q head of Hendricks Service
ChAhey of the leading Humming
Birds. is setting the pace for the
Prince Georges County Saturday
Night League with ll2-45 he's
Ave points in front OF Cook, the high
average roller on the second-place
Frey's j. Guides ITS and 4Ol are
season records.
The leading w. A. c. S. team had
its lead cut to a single game in the
What's in Name League when Ag-
gies-Examiners took the odd-game
skirmish while the runner-up Mines
was gaining three games by a forfeit
:. Rebecca Blackman of F. c. A. was
top bowler with 3l3 :. Transit No.
momentarily stopped the rush of the
pennant-contending Meter outfit by
dishing out three goose eggs to the
runner-up in the Kilowatt League
Ike Goad shot 1855 for the WIN
ners i. District Department sweep
ing Treasury garnered team honors
with 500, ,698.
Manor No. 2 counting l.7l8 is the
season record team set holder in the
Country Club League The second
place Beaver Dam No. crew losing
two games to the record smashers
dropped three games back of the lead
ing Manor No. l outfit which copped
the odd one from Manor No. 3
Charley Chamberlain's 378 was instru-
mental in Argyle No. blanking Ken
wood No. 2 Top counts of LAG
and 376 in the Columbia Lodge No
174 League by Capt. Paul Weiner gave
Proof a sweep over West No. 3
Lem Walkers 1885 was tops in
the leading Breech Mechanisms 2-l
win from East Shop Bucky Burns
the 38-club loops president, shot 36l
in Broad Side Mount No. odd-game
win from Drawing Room.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
COLORADO QUINTET.
JUST MAKES FINAL
Nips N. Y. U. in National
Tourney-Temp|e Easily
Beats Oklahoma Ags.
BY the Associated Press.

ps JIe ASSOCldteQ fTeSS.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Colorado
University and Temple. pair OF
basket ball teams with both color
and ability. will meet tomorrow in
the final of the first national invita-
ton tourney at Madison Square Gar
den.
Colorado, co-Champion of the Rocky
Mountain Big Seven Conference, won
its place last night by edging out
New York University. 48 to Al. after
the tall Temple Owls had whipped
Oklahoma A. and NJ, Missouri Valley
Conference titleholders, 56-44.
The losers will clash in a consola-
ton game prior to the main tilt to-
morrow.
White in Minor Role.
Colorado, with the famed "Whiz-
zer" White, all-America football play
er, relegated to secondary role as
Swisher Schwartz and Don Hendricks
did most of the scoring, encountered
all kinds of trouble in its Eastern
debut
Playing at a furious pace. the Buf-
faloes took 1928 lead at half time
N. Y. U. drew even at 29-all and after
a nip-and-tuck session took a one
point lead. Then White dropped in a
fed goal with minute to play. Ber-
ME Carnwale matched Whites shot,
but Hendricks came through with the
deciding goal.
Temples collection of 6-footers, who
won the Eastern intercollegiate Con-
ference title in record breaking style,
went out in front soon after the
start against Oklahoma and never
were headed.
Only two of the Temple regulars
failed to score more than 10 points as
Ed Boyle hit the high mark of IS. and
the subs more than made up for their
failure. Charley Kalsu and Dick
Kruger tailed IA each for the Okla
homanS.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

Perce Wolfe, banging the naples for
an impressive average of 12436 for So
games. today loomed as the new cham
pion of the District League. His three
c.osest rivals for the coveted title OF
the all-star circuit are two Occidental
teammates. Joe Freschi and Astor
Clarke, and Ed Blakeney, the Heurich
Brewers captain.
Figuratively speaking. "the big boy
from out Hyattsville way is just about
home if he can keep up his terrific
pace Freschi. the champion two years
ago. with 1921 is the runner-up. But
78 pins are lot of naples to pick up
even in six weeks unless he can turn in
some sensational scores. Clarke with
1878 is only three sticks back of
Freschi, with Blakeney in the fourth
spot with 1912.
Bill Krauss. another Occidental, and
the defending title holder. is running
in fifth position with l22-l3, six pins
ahead of Hokie Smith. the Heurich
shooter, who lately has zoomed his
average with sets of 430 and 423 in a
row. Last season KrauSs established
an all-time league record Of 1854.
An early season leader. Tony Santini
Of Convention Hall, has slipped to
121-41 for so games Joe Harrison,
the runner-up at the end Of the second
series with over 124. apparently went
toboganning with Santini. His aver
age currently is 1913.
Ollie Pacini, the Northeast Temple
howitzer, is another who has shrunk a
once fat average to 1918. Only last
week he regained the leadership of the
Tru-Blu team from Frank Mischou,
who is rafting the naples for 1906 to
hold tenth place. A 3l9 was disastrous
to Mischou. who up to the point had
a 40-pin lead over his illustrious team
mate.
Anna Daut. one of Washington's
newer top-flight girl bowlers, stepped
out Sunday night over in Baltimore
to win the first annual Lillian Miller
Sweepstakes at the Plaza drives
Shooting 676 for her winning total
with three-game sets of 1926 and 35l,
the Northeast Temple representative
nosed out Frances Kreig of Baltimore
by four pins. Helen Bekowitz of
Baltimore was good third with 661,
Evening star., 1938-03-15
NEW WORKERS WIN

The 130-pound Fleetwing courtmen
OF the Washington Boys Club were
rather cocky today. despite losing an
intercity game last night in their own
gym.
Their conquerors were none other
than the Madison Square Boys Club
basketers from New York. recent win
ners of the Kate Smith Trophy. At
that. they only nosed out the Fleet
wings. 81 to 20, and took an extra
period to do it. Furthermore. Jerry
zanelotti of the local club showed the
visitors some great individual play,
scoring 18 points.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

La Pointe was quite an athlete in
high school. He won letters in foot
ball and basket ball, in addition to
baseball. He has eight Tvs" in his
collection. He also skis and ice
skates 1t seems that Vermonters are
indulging in these sports now. When
1 left" report La Point, 1T was 20
below zero"
Evening star., 1938-03-15

fellow named Buddy Lewis on the bag.
La Pointe, however. has impressed
with his hitting, which is done from
the left side of the dish. He played
for Winooski High in Winooski. VT.
last summer and batted 435. He is
only l8 years old and plans to return
to Winooski next month to finish the
course, unless, OF course. he is re-
tanned.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
DEVITT's 1888 GRID LIST.

Dewitt School has announced the
following grid schedule for 1888: Sep
tember "a. Mercersburg Academy at
Mercersburg; october 8, Harrisburg
Academy at Harrisburg; Is, Western
Maryland Freshmen at Westminster;
81, American University Freshmen:
%. Catholic University Freshmen;
November 4, Benedictine High School
at Richmond; IL, Hampton High
School at Hampton, Va; 10, Bulls
PREM
Evening star., 1938-03-15
FIREMEN WANT ACTION.

Takoma Fire Department basket
ballers are seeking 115-pound and 145-
pound opponents. They particularly
are cunning for the Regal Neon
Flashes and the Chambers Undertak-
ers. Call Jack Ellis at Shepherd 1888
Evening star., 1938-03-15
TWO TOSSERS NEEDED.

Russell Brown will be on the look
out for snappy shortstop and catcher
when the Lacey A. c. unlimited base
ballers hold their first meeting tonight
at 8 o'clock at GIG Vermont street.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
BOXING IN RANDALL GYM,

Randall Community Center boxers
will meet the Northwest House squad
Wednesday night in Randall gym as
feature of the Randall athletic pro-
gram that will include drilling and
tumbling exhibitions.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
MARCH IS, 1888

'Y' Big Five, Armstrong Niters, Car
dozo A. c., Angletonians. Bureau Of
Engraving and the Red Caps.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
EIGHT CUNTS READY.

Action will begin Friday night in the
Twelfth Street Y M. c. AS annual
basket ball tourney. Teams entered to
date are Cardoza Nitres, Monroe A. c.,
Evening star., 1938-01-07

Just twice year we are allowed
to offer these famous hose at a sale
price, and by agreement are not per-
mitted to advertise the makers name.
However, every pair is plainly labeled.
Lisles, rayons, Isle and rayon mix
lures, clocks, vertical stripes, panels
and neat effects .. patterns and col
ors galore. Sizes 10 to IL.
Kann's-Men's stors-etreet Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

Young men! Parents! Whatever you have
on schedule for tomorrow . :. j.. cancel! Here's
marvellous group Of suits and coats at amazing
savings made possible only through big
lucky purchaser! The long-wearing hard-fn-
ished worsted suits are in single-breasted, dou-
ble-breasted, sports back and drape models ;.
browns greys, blue-greys, herringbones, over
plaids, glens! Overcoats Of impressive quality,
lightweight and warm double bre asted
models, single-breasted balmacaans and raglans
in good-looking, serviceable aeeces. Sizes Is to
% or 38 chest
Kann-Boys' sors-second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-07


ITS Mems SUITS
and OVERCOATS i
REDUCED TOO
125-21rouser SUITS msdeto ell for s35
125-Fine 0vERC0ATS msde+o entr SIS 7
100-1-Trouser SUITS ;. msde+se for S35 =
125-1-Trouser SUITS .. msdeto sell $40
Fine phraology Two-Donar tconvey
the
les vtuy
kind
than this eearyS \
sMex.M e-sep~Eo Il
tSEIn-1VVUAL SALE! ihkaNer Hat
Nationally y-Known Make RI Mems Il and = 49,
Mons Roo 40 SAMPLE -/"Y~
Evening star., 1938-01-23
|Mr. and Mrs. Millard
Hosts at Dinner
And Dance.

Mr.. AND MRS. HERMAN P. MIL
LARD Of Laurel, Nd. were hosts
to about 200 relatives and friends at
turkey dinner, entertainment and
dance in a hall at Brentwood, Nd,
on their 35th wedding anniversary.
William H. Anglan acted as toast
master and master OF ceremonies. The
couples grandson, Millard Wilson,
said grace.
Mr.. Millard is a former town coun-
Gilman. His wife was the former Miss
Nettie Thompson, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Thompson Of Ednor,
Md
Those who entertained included Mr..
Anglin's granddaughter, 9-year-old
Shirley Anglin Of Hyattsville: Mr.. A.
c. Loose, Miss Grace Gosnell, Earl
Brown. Miss Frances Tatspaugh, Miss
Saunders and Miss Elaine Massen.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Caltrider and Miss Ruth Calf
rider OF Westminster. Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Krause Of Annapolis, DR.. and
Mrs. A. Hearn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Boerner Of Baltimore and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ream of Hershey, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Malcolm Tarver,. Jr.,
Married in Atlanta
To Miss Grove.

p EPRESENTATIVE AND MRS
~ MALCOLM TARVER attended
the marriage Of their son, Mr. Malcolm
Tarver, jr., to Miss Eldredge Grove,
daughter Of Mrs. Rivers Grove, which
took place in Atlanta. Ga. Thursday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed in the First Baptist Church.
the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Ellis A. Fuller,
officiating at $50 o'clock in the pres
ence of a large number Of relatives
and friends Of the bride and bridge
groom.
Mr.. Rivers Payne Grove escorted
and gave his sister in marriage, the
bride wearing wedding gown Of
white satin, the fitted bodice having
a yoke Of rosepoint lace and the long
fitted sleeves finished with tiny satin
covered buttons. The skirt, which
hared slightly from the hips. fell into
short train at the back. Her tulle
veil, was short and was held by q
coronet Of real lilies Of the valley,
the tuIle falling over her face until
after the ceremony. She carried q
bouquet Of orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. Herbert Burrus, sister Of the
bride, was matron of honor and Miss
Dorothea Blackshear was maid Of
honor, while another sister Of the
bride. Miss Mary Frances Grove, was
junior maid Of honor. The brides
other attendants were Miss Anne
Scott Harmon, Miss Gester Forhsaw
Of Savannah and Mrs. Bruce Gregory
OF Jacksonville.
Mr.. Paul Fite, jr., was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. William
Payne Of Macon and Mr.. William
Sapp, Mr.. Joseph Hamilton, Mr.. Kelly
Greer, Mr.. John Neal, Mr.. William
Bowen. jr; Mr.. Walter Jones and
Mr.. Charles Crawley, all Of Dalton,
Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs T. M. Willingham gave
the wedding reception, which was held
in the home of the brides mother,
and after which Mr.. and Mrs. Tarver
left for a Southern cruise. On their
return they will live in Washington
until the adjournment Of Congress
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Miss Emma Jacobs
|Honored at Dinner.

Miss Emma F. Jacobs, retiring su-
pervisor Of the Home Economies De-
partment Of Public Schools in the
District, was the guest Of honor al
dinner last evening given by her
fellow-workers at Wardman Park
Hotel. Among those present to do
her honor and seated at the speakers
table were Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
DR.. and Mrs. Frank w. Ballou, Mrs
Shephen Kramer, DR.. Louise Stanley
chief Of the Bureau of Home Eco.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

COFFEE SHOP Just of the
main lobby Of the HOTEL May
FLOWER ). as "the spot" You'll
ind an infinite variety Of lunch
cons simple or elaborate, de-
pending on your mood and your
purse. Do try the Avenue Special"
at ,65c. It has become q favorite
overnight. In the evening this
little restaurant" serves the most
delicious $1.00 and $1.25 dinners.
Join the smart luncheon and din
ner crowds that frequent this lovely
room-b beautifully designed In
Wedgwood feeling. DIST. 5000.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

the face. and act as q freshener,
astringent and powder base-all
at the same time. They come in q
jar Of 100 pads (petals), and a
bakelite purse compact which will
hold . days supply. Regularly
$l.00-in this sale 6oc. And II you
desire your favorite fragrance with
you at all times-Helene suggests
you stock up on the famous brands
Of perfumes that THE PALAl5
ROYAL Is "sale-ing" in purse -sise
dacons for 2Sc . dram. Convenient
for your personal Ne at al times.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

portroits erystoIize the most in
terestine Characteristics Of his
sitters. ut is only by ehottins
with them eonstontIy during the
sitting thot ! con bring spon-
toneous expressions TO play in
their foees." he soid-"ond
thot the eyes show ones inner
feeling is q foIIoey. The mouth
gives me ereoter insight in
the mood Of my subject.
"A portroit is q document
o record Of personoIity-on
exoet Likeness to be honded
down TO future senerotions.
Thot's why men ore eosier to
point thon women. Men prefer
TO be pointed as they oppeor."
The most notoble portroits
in Mr.. Worshowsky's exhibition
Include q distinguished one
Of AdoIph bulIovo, ond onothsr
Of Jock Roper.
During the month Of Februory.
Mr.. Worshowsky will exhibit his
landscapes at the Reinhordt
Gallery in N. Y.