davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-24

G. w. campus late yesterday at an
open-air ceremony presided over by
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser. Her pho
tograph was picked as the winner by
Gilbert Bunday. illustrator, from
group of pictures submitted by the edi-
tors of the Cherry Tree, student an
nual.
Mildred Patterson Second.
Second place went to Mildred Pat
terson and third place to Margaret
Smith.
Miss Moore was crowned with a
wreath of leis-real, live, fragrant leis
from Hawaii, not the papier-mache
kind
Dean Kayser then introduced these
students, selected by faculty COM
mittee for the hall of fame" in the
1888 Cherry Tree:
William Rochelle, president of the
Student Council, active in debate,
Susan Slater, president of the Mortar
Board and active in dramatics and
in the Glee Club and member of the
Sorority Council; Ruth Brewer. secre-
tary of the Student Council and mem
Der of the Executive Board of the
Women's Athletic Association and the
Mortar Board and prominent in pub
lications and in dramatics: Theodore
Pierson. Phi Beta Kappa and found
er Of the George Washington Union;
Thomas O'Brien, basket ball star; Will
liam Wetzel. member of the varsity
riR fao of tho Ey,0inoorcS Cny1r
Gil; Frances Prather. president of the
Women's Athletic Association and
secretary of the Senior Council; Mar
garet Sickler. secretary of the Will
liam Alanson White Medical Society
and class officer in the School of
Madeline
Evening star., 1938-05-24

length about what he saw in the
Limerick home when he threw the
beam of his flashlight through win
dow about am. on the morning of
the murder and about alleged "ob-
scene" acts he said he had observed
at the home.
Under direct examination Langdon
categorically denied that he had killed
Beulah Limerick, that he bore her any
grudge, that she had helped him in
his whisky business. or that he en-
tered her home on the night she was
shot.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
as Goodman missed from five feet.

4 as Goodman missed from five feet.
Their cards:
Goodman, out 4A4 435 445-37
Billows, out -- k45 545 434-38
Charles (Chuck) Kocsis of Detroit,
one of the most impressive of the
Americans in yesterdays opening play,
joined Ouimet in the third round by
turning back william Peacock of Brit
ain, 3 and 2.
Kocsis' irons got him into trouble
coming home, but he hung on to beat
Peacock, 3 and 2.
Their cards:
Kocsis, in-------- SIS 435 S
Peacock, in- 454 635 6
Kocsis wins, and Q.
Goodman and Billows had losing
battle against the wind, but Johnny
finally won, 4 and g. He won the
10th when Billows drove into a rabbit
hole in the rough; then they halved
the 11th in IS as both drove into the
gorse bushes. Billows missed 3-footer
to hand Goodman the 18th, but
Johnny gave it right back on No. IA,
where he topped his second and also
missed yard putt. Three up at that
point, Goodman won the 10th and the
match when Rays third shot went into
the sand.
Their cards:
Goodman, in--..----- 554 635-5
Billows, in--.-6 655 545-6
Goodman wins, and 3.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
OREGON VICTORY
HAILED BY HESS
Calls Result Triumph for
Progressive Principles
of Roosevelt.
ES the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
SALEM, Greg, May 24.-Henry
Hess, victor over Gov. Charles H.
Martin in the spectacular contest
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. said yesterday the primary
result was = triumph for "the New
Deal and the great progressive prin-
ciples of President Roosevelt"
Mr.. Martin, retired major general,
kept his own counsel as to his future
political course. He said he would
rather have the hundreds Of letters
and kilograms I have received from
all over the country than the gover-
norship."
Mr.. Hess expressed thanks to "the
thousands Of loyal supporters of our
great President" and added:
THE issues will be clean-cut in the
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Arm Caught in Wringer.

Clarice Greenwood, 3, colored,
brought the fire rescue squad hurrying
to her home at "a G street SW. today
when she caught her arm in the
wringer of washing machine. Rel
atives rescued her before the squad ar
rived. She suffered only a bruised
arm and shock from the long 10 min
utes she was held by the machine.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
GREECE PAYS INTEREST

Partially Meets Obligation on
Postwar Relief Loan.
Greece yesterday made its semi
annual part payment of interest due
the United States Treasury on a
S32 ,497 900 postwar relief loan.
D. Sicilianos, Minister of Greece,
delivered to the Treasury check for
$174,336, equal to 40 per cent of the
amount due.
Evening star., 1938-05-24

Two British Walker Cup players,
Hector Thomson, also reached the sec
ond round
CraWley, English amateur champion
in 1881 and picked for the interna-
tional team in 1882 and 1884, as we'll
as this year, eliminated Capt w. L..
Steele, 2 and l. Thomson, British
amateur title holder in 1886 and a
Walker Cupper for the first time the
same year, defeated j. L. c. jenkins,
title holder in 1914, and g.
Thomas A. (Tony) Torrance, vet
eran internationalist, who played in
five of the matches against the United
States, won his first-round match from
DR.. A. r. McAllum, and |.
Somerville Winner.
In one of the early second-round
matches Scottish Gordon Peters, Brit
ish Walker Cupper, beat Victor G.
J.. Finlayson, 6 and d.
C. Ross SANDY Somerville, Ca
madam and former United States
champion, improved his standing con-
siderably with an impressive lands
triumph over W. W. Ogilvie of South
Africa to gain his third-round bracket.
Ouimet. after his winning start,
picked up another hole in the next
seven to round the turn up on DR..
Tweddell, He lost the third to the
Briton's 15-foot birdie putt, but went
2 up again at the fifth by canning an
18-footer for a deuce. A stymie cost
Ouimet the sixth. but he won the
next two and was out in SO.
Their cards:
Ouimet -4444 426 1855
Tweddell. OUT $50 435 $3.50
Short of the green with his ap-
proach at the tenth, Ouimet lost that
hole to have his lead cut to two up.
After they had halved the next three,
the veteran Bostonian won the match,
4 and 3, as Tweddell hit into the sand
on No IA and again on No. IS.
Their cards:
Oulmeu-An --------------- o4f 900
TWeddell-In -- 444 556
Ouimet wins, and 8.
KOcSiS Takes Lead.
Charles (Chuck) Kocsis, Walker
Cupper from Detroit, got away to a
three-hole margin over William Pea
cock Of Britain. Charlie won Nos. /,
2 and 3 as Peacock overshot the first
two greens and three-putted the third.
The American sustained his only loss
on the short fifth, where his tee shot
missed the green, then recovered that
at the ninth with a good chip for
birdie.
Their cards:
Kocsis-Out ----- 445 444 1876
Peacock-Out ---- 556 434 $3.50
Marvin (Bud) Ward, long hitter
from Olympia, Wash. went out in 81
but was unable to pick up anything
on British Albert Briscoe.
Their cards:
Ward, out - 544 AS 434-37
Briscoe, out -- 554 435 434-37
Johnny Goodman, United States
amateur champion, got away to a
three-hole lead in the first six holes
of his match with Ray Billows of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, but lost Nos 8
and 9 to be up at the turn OF their
'replay" of the 1887 American anna
teur final. Johnny won the third when
Billows Clipped Is feet past the cup
and missed the putt; the fourth when
Ray three-putted, missing a 3-footer,
and the fifth, where he missed another
3-footer. Billows came out of trap
to sink q 12-footer for a winning 3 at
the eighth and took the ninth with 4
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Golf
Continued From First Page.)

Cincinnatian took three puts at the
seventh, ninth and tenth, all of which
he lost. The greatest shot of the
match was Yates miraculous recov-
cry at the NINTH where he exploded SO
yards out of deep trap and over
hill to the edge of the cup.
Previously the Albanian had pulled
off two other fine shots. At the fourth,
after driving into the rough, he stuck
a mashie niblick feet from the pin
and canned the putt to go one UP. and
at the seventh he slashed out of the
rough to the edge of the green to win
as Johnny missed a 2-footer.
Fischer Slices Margin.
Fischer started his fight on the
eleventh, which he won as Charley
sent his second into the gorse; cut his
deficit to two holes on the thirteenth.
where Yates pulled his second and
Clipped poorly for S, and won the
short fourteenth as Yates, obviously
troubled, cut his tee shot.
A perfectly played par by Fischer
on the 18th squared matters, and
then came the deciding stymie.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Matter of Habit

"Yet he attracted your atten-
tion?" said Stryker.
1T was my habit to pick up
my head and watch the guests
90 by" said Hughes.
Stryker went into great detail
about Just what Hines was doing,
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
FURTHER DELAY.
BESETS PATH OF.
R OW HOUSING
Developers May Switch
To Semi-DetaChed

ARLINGTON, Va. Aug. 10.
Pending applications of . dozen
developers for permission to erect
row-type houses throughout Ar
lington will again be sidetracked
by the county board at its meet
ing tomorrow, county officials said
today.
The board will not be in q posi-
ton to act on the requests because
its special committee, appointed to
prepare regulations to govern
choice of row-houSe sites. has not
completed its study, one official
explained.
After the proposed regulations
are drawn up, another delay will
be necessary while they are max
ing amendments to the county Zon-
ing law, 1t was pointed out. To
amend the law, the proposals must
be advertised for q public hearing.
It also was learned today that
the move of several developers to
change their row-house requests to
applications for Semideta h e d
homes will meet with the same
fate as the row-house proposals.
They, too, are expected to be held
over for the special committees re-
port.
At its meeting last week. the
County Zoning Board refused to
consider changing the applica-
tions.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
GLUE REPORTED
I'm SEARCH FOR
VANISHED NUN
Partially Blind Sister
Missing at Bethesda

Spurred on by reports that .
resident of Bethesda saw a woman
late yesterday resembling the 2S-
year-old nun who disappeared
from the Visitation Convent, near
Bethesda, more than "a hours ago,
Montgomery County police and
200 members of a nearby CCC
camp today renewed their search
of the 10-acre wooded tract on
which the convent is located.
The partially blind sister, whose
name is being withheld by the or
der, disappeared III the dense
woods bordering the Old George
town Road about II .. m. yester-
day.
Walter E. Scott, of 10S Cedar
Lane, Bethesda, reported to police
having seen a woman resembling
the sister. He said about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon he saw a
woman walking down Cedar Lane.
apparently having entered the
lane from the Georgetown Road,
and that she was walking unstead-
lily as though having difficulty in
finding her way.
After walking some distance on
the lane, Mr.. Scott said, she then
turned and walked back to the
Georgetown Road. He said she
appeared to be a young woman
with bobbed hair and was wearing
a black dress with white stockings.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Reputable Citizens
Link Hines, Dutch

NEW YORK, Aug. 20
U.N.SD.-SmaShing cOrrOb-
OratiOn that James J. Hines
was associated with the gang
ster and policy racketeer,
Dutch" Schultz, was sup
piled by three witnesses of
good repute today. They are
the former mayor Of Mt. Yer.
non, Leslie Bateman; John
r. Kearns, q coal dealer in
the Bronx for many years,
and Charles w. Hughes, for
mer assistant manager of
the Hotel Barnum in Bridge
port, Conn.
There could be NO question
Is to the effect this teSti-
mOny from business men Of
excellent reputation had on
the feelings Of the Tammany
leader.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
POLICY GAME BOOKS
SEIZED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 Q.N.SO.
States Attorney Thomas Court
ney's raiders swung their axes
In q widening circle today to
aim 1T lucrative policy games"
Is well IS racing handbOOkS.
As the third week of the
prosecutors war Of destruction
against the bOOkies got under
way, his staff studied records
seized in four South Side policy
game banks" wrecked by the
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

raiders early yesterday.
The records showed an in
tricate system of policy routes,
with q number Of agents as
signed to the various terri
tories, hOneycOmbing the city
and nearby States.
Investigators withheld Spe-
cific estimates as to the prob
able revenue involved, but 1t
was considered likely that at
least $4,000 a day was forth
coming in the racket.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

how many steps he took when
Hughes first saw him. He re-
minded the witness he was talk
ing about something that had oc-
Cured three years ago and
Hughes acknowledged he was.
you came down here volun-
tarily?" inquired Stryker.
well, I was reluctant to
come down at first" said
Hughes. II was subpoenaed."
The witness admitted that, &C
cording to his story. the time he
first saw Hines might have been
any time from August 10 to Sep
tember %, 1885.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Mt. Vernon Plot Probed

John F. KearnS, a salesman, and
former Mayor Leslie V. Bateman
of Mt. Vernon were the first wit
neSses of the day.
KearnS, a friend of Bateman'S
for 20 years. testified that in Janu-
ary, 1884, he was visited at his
home by Dixie" Davis and Jack
Plunkett (the latter former super
intendent of buildings for New
York city and close friend of
Jimmy Hines).
They wanted to meet Bateman,
who was mayor of Mt. Vernon at
the time, but Kearns was i'll and
in bed and telephoned the mayor,
arranging the introduction in that
manner. But the following Sun
day, Davis and Plunkett returned
and this time Kearns took them to
see Mayor Bateman at his home,
where he introduced them and
left.
Two weeks later Plunkett and
George Weinberg came to KearnS'
office, he testified, and he took
them TO the mayors Office, DuL Qld
not remain there himself.
Bdteman Called
He was not crosS-examined and
was followed on the stand by
Bateman.
Bateman testified that Vein
berg had come to him with a propo-
sition which he said would give
employment to a dozen and a
half clerks but it concerned the
police"
IT had an unemployment
problem" Bateman testified,
and he said he could put all
these clerks to work at adding
machines"
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

Copyright 1888,
EIGGgn & MYERS
ToBAcco CO.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Calm Under Grilling

Hughes testified he thought 1t
was late in the afternoon when he
first saw Hines. He said he was
standing near the newsstand in
the lobby.
Stryker pounded away at the
witness asking him about "angleS"
and body positions" he assumed
while looking at Hines. The wit
ness, however, was unperturbed
and calmly replied to all questions.
At Stryker's direction, Hughes
drew a pencil diagram Of the hotel
lobby. The diagram was received
in evidence.
The witness marked with the
letter "H" the spot where he first
saw Hines. Stryker showed the
diagram to the jury.
Hines, the witness said, walked
across the lobby from the elevator
to the stairs leading to the street.
This was a distance of about 40
feet.
Was Hines alone? Yes.
He was not acting queer or &C.
centric? He was not.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

With an Investment as little - $500 You
can purchase q home that will give many
more eOnveDleneea than your present
apaFtment--At less than your apartment
rental. For the fineet offerings In homes
! for sale. consult the Classified Real
FefAtA liRtlnRR,
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Dewev TO Call SehuItz's Widow
international News FhOtOs

NEW YORK Aug. 29 TNySJ-Prosecutor Thomas DeaOey'
carefully OF evidence against James T. Hines
today reported planning to summon Mrs Arthur Fleos
heneT do,D of dutch" Schultz to Uether not Schultz
kneD Hines and describe iOen and Ohere they met
Mrs FLeoenhemer highly respectable DonGn has Shunned
the meoht She vd in obscrty raising her too snG
children since her husband rubbed out By barrGoe Of
bullets in the Chophouse In NeOGrk j. on the "'0ht
of 23 1885,
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

With an investment as little as $500 yOu
can purchase q home that will give many
more cOnveniences than your present apart.
ment-at less than your apartment rental.
For the finest offerings in homes for sales
consult the Classified Real Estate llStingS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
d, Too Honest Cops to Face Hines
49,. AS 'Punisher' for Schultz Mob
Den1OtiOnFOlLOWed
Raids on Racket,
DeWey Says
CONTINUED from Pare u

CONTINUED from Page II
lobby, going into the elevator, in
the barber shop and seated in the
dining room "at Dutch Schultz'S
table,"
Hughes said he had paid partic-
ular attention to Schultz and his
associates.
"As Q mater of business we
would pay attention. Being a
nationally-known criminal" he
explained, Schultz impressed
himself on the minds Of the aver
age man in the hotel"
Grouped in Lobby
Hughes said he often saw
Schultz, Davis, Weinberg and
Rosenkrantz with Hines in the
lobby. =.
Taking the witness over for
erosS-examination, defense attor-
ney Lloyd P. Stryker wanted
Hughes to fix the time when he
said he saw Hines there with the
gangsterS.
"It was while Schultz was
there" replied the witness.
Asked if he knew Schultz,
Hughes said: "just around the
hotel"
He was shown hotel records
which indicated Schultz came to
the hotel August 10, 1885 at 2.54
D. m. The records also showed
that Rosenkrantz left the hotel
September "a, at 2:35 p. m.
Judge Interrupts
Judge Ferdinand Pecora inter
rupted to ask If between those
dates Schultz and RoSenkrantz
were living continuously at the
hotel and the witness replied.
Eyes"
Hughes could not say exactly
what were the dates he saw
Schultz with Hines.
Did you feel" asked Stryker,
''that entertaining a criminal
like Schultz made it necessary
to check all his viSitorS?"
mot necessarily" replied
Hughes. Schultz left strong
impression that regular custom
erS wouldn't"
He said no, he had never had a
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

talk with Schultz about Hines.
No, he didn't notify the police Of
Bridgeport about visitors who
visited this criminal"
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Witness Undisturbed

The cross-examination did not
seem to disturb Hughes. He was
as casual as if nodding to an old
acquaintance when he pointed out
Hines in court as the associate OF
gangSters. Hines calmly looked
back, just as he had done last
week when Dudley Brothwell, rid
ing master of Fairfield Conn.,,
pointed him out as the man he had
seen in his stable with Schultz,
looking at Schultz's horse, Sun
Tan. Fairfield is only few miles
from Bridgeport.
Stryker took up the second
time" Hughes saw Hines at the
hotel. Hughes couldn't give the
date, but said it was some time
at night" Hines was in the cof-
fee shop Of the hotel. Again the
witness was set to work to make
a drawing of the coffee shop and
to indicate the spot where he
claims he saw the Tammany
leader,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-16
MORE PUBLICITY
FOR KEY WEST

Continued from Page One)
end is the Dry Tortugas used at
one fine as a government prison.
South of the keys and separat-
cd from them by navigable
channel is the great Florida reef,
a long, narrow ledge of coral. The
atmosphere here in Key West is
Spanish and may be ikened to
an emerald isle dropped in tur-
ouoise sea. A marvel of tropic
loveliness with fringes of white
coral sand and rainbow-hued
breakers, this and other islands
are decked with swaying coconut
palms, bananas and other far
southern vegetation. Pineapples
and other tropical fruits grow in
abundance and in a never ending
summer, time passes unheeded.
Fishing at Key West is world
renowned. Tarpon, amberjack,
barracuda, sailfish abound and
they'll tell you that over four
million pounds of fish are an
nually shipped from this point.
In addition, the veteran fisher
men will inform you that there
are $50 known varieties of fish
TO be found here. Key West is
the center of an important sponge
industry and glimpse of the
sponge fleet and its catch on a
market day is very worthwhile.
Immense sea turtles are bagged
and kept in concrete pools until
killed. Turtle soup is canned and
distributed throughout the world.
The traveller should by all
means visit the coast defense for
tifications, the naval and air sta
ton and the monument to the
heroes of the Maine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-16
. seeeeeeeeeessessseeeese
TRANSPORTATION
Cuba Arrives From Havana
ssaessesesssssssssesssss

Cuba Arrives From Havana
Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. Co., arrived yesterday
afternoon from Havana with "a
first cabin and six second cabin
passengers for Key West; 43 first
cabin passengers for ST. Peters
burg and IL first cabin and one
second cabin for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: George
Crane, Jeanne Crane, Florence
Tiff, Made Butler, Jesus Con
zalez, J. Monroe, Madge Monroe,
Eaul Navarette, Nicolas Valdez
Mario, Julio Batalla; Olga Mar
tinez, Merton l.. Convey, Lola
Cover, Everett Winter, Marion
Winter, Harry Mundy, Lota
Mundy, Jessie M. Hogan, Ruth
Brooks, Jose M. VlVana, Salvador
Gomez, Alice B. Hogan, Edna l..
Barbous, Jose Ramon Poo y Fer
nandez Alarcon, Alberto Cardona
Y Alfonso, Jose Salgado, Phillip
Rinaldo, Joe Dean, Frank Sch
neider.
Listed on the vessels manifest
were the following items: For
Key West, % tons of freight, two
automobiles, and three sacks of
mail; for Tampa, 1853 tons of
freight and 81 sacks of mail.
Leaving for Tampa the. vessel
carried the following passengers
booked at Key West: Carl Rom,
Letters Coppterias,. Hilton Leech
and Mrs. LeG&hIR II HBE' MrE,
Hays, Rhys Hasy, and a number
of second cabhhIIh 50 beL ceut
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-16
sssesssesosssssssssesses
ENTERTAINMENT
HABANA-MADR1D CLUB

Still Topping" them all, this
tropical beauty spot of the Keys
presents the finest in night club
entertainment and dance music.
Nowhere in the extreme south
may local and visiting guests
spend such a delightful evening
under a full moon in Latin
American atmosphere.
Otto Divanti, his clarinet and
his orchestra, the six masters"
of sophisticated swing, present
dancing at its best. One of the
finest bands ever to appear in
the city-Sammy Manning, Doc
Foss. Jerry German, Ollie Toole,
Joe Torano and the winsome lit
tie songstress, Consuelito Marine;
John Bennett, romantic voice Of
Cuba.
With the greatest of pleasure,
Billy Almond, the genial master
of ceremonies of this outstanding
bright spot in Key West, announc-
es the return of ''Pepito" to the
folds of the clubs entertainment
After a visit of three weeks in
Cuba, Pepito again takes his place
at 'headlining" in the smartest
show in town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-16
Walloped Roosevelt Club;
Pitcher Villareal In
vincible; Rubberman
Gets Four Hits

Red Devils defeated Roose-
Welt Club in the opening of the
diamondball league last night in
a 1875 Suggest.
The two teams were little off
form for the first game and bet
ter contests are expected as the
league continues.
The Red Devils had the better
of the game, getting Al men at
bat, Is hits and scoring 10 times
in the seven innings of play. The
Roosevelt Club got % men to the
plate, and received only six hits
for five runs. Both teams secured
"a runs off % hits and got 20 bat
tiers to the plate.
The hitting staTo0fF the contest
was Gabriel Garcia 81 Rubber
Mani, who collected four hits out
of five tries and. scored two runs.
Jesus Garcia was the outstaffd-
ing run-getter, scoring four times
after five time. to the bat, with
two hits.
Villareal, who pitched for the
Red Devils, was very good, and
was scoring on in only two IN
nings for a total of five runs.
Ward, who started pitching for
the Roosevelt Club, was hit hard
and was removed after the third
inning. Eugene Roberts, who re-
placed him, was doing fine until
the lucky seventh, when Sweet
ing opened the fireworks and aft
er three men were out they had
collected four hits for five runs
in that inning.
The box score: