davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-12
TITANS' SCHEDULE ODD
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETRO1T-The University of De-
troit schedule this season has an odd
arrangement of dates.
It includes only four Saturday
games. There are three on Friday
evening, two on Sunday and one on
Wednesday, Columbus Day, October
II, when the Titans meet Boston
College at Boston.
The Sunday date are with Villanova
at Philadelphia. october %, and with
Santa Clara at Sacramento, Novem-
sAr 27.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,

IN 1dE An.
James E. Gaffney. owner of the
Boston Braves, suggested John A.
Heydler. secretary-treasurer of the
National League. for the presidency
of the circuit to fill the vacancy
caused by resignation of John K.
Tener.
Bill Ingram, captain of the Navy
football team, was confined to his
home with influenza. and his re-
turn to the team is not expected
for several weeks.
Georgia Herring won the women's
golf championship Of Bannockburn
Country Club, defeating Mrs. J. r.
De Farges, 6 and 4.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Tells Of Lovely Heiress
Who Wants to Morry Him.

I'm waiting, jack" said the camera
man.
Waiting for what, old boy?"
II want an action shot. Maybe
somebody will sock you pretty soon."
Mr.. Doyle laughed heartily.
Nobody will sock me. old fellow, n
he explained. Il am going to marry
beautiful woman. fabulously wealthy.
She is madly in love with me. Who
would want to sock me?"
The boys got Mr.. Doyle back on the
subject of his latest knockout, which
was scored at his own expense in one
thrilling round. Aiming brutal blow
from midring. the mild Irish Rose
swung completely around, lost his
balance, toppled through the ropes
and boffed his lovely head upon the
apron of the ring, knocking himself
senseless. or thereabouts.
The whole thing is somewhat ex-
aggerated," said Jack modestly. ITS
not true that hit myself on the chin
. in that bout Would be here to tell
the story if had?"
Be that as it may, Jack is the first
man to knock Doyle completely out
since Buddy Baer turned the trick
three years ago. Others have knocked
him half out, and five-eighths out,
but not the whole way.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
NET STAR IN MAKING.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c. (P.-Coach
John Kenfleld Of North Carolina pre-
diets that Archie Henderson, former
pupil, will rank among the country's
first 10 tennis players within a year
or 50.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Capital CitY'S Stark.

The Capital City Chess Club will
stage simultaneous exhibition, open
to all corners, Saturday. pm, at the
Hotel Gordon. featuring Martin Stark,
erstwhile District titleholder, former
Capital City champion, and a profound
student of the art Of chess tactics.
According to Chess Director Donald
H. Mugridge, some Is boards will be
available and first come is first served.
Non-club members should be thought
full enough to bring along their own
chessmen.
Recently Henry Rousseau en-
gagged in . Four C's stimuli" to
chalk up IL wins, losses and 2
draws, in total Of 18 games.
Individual scoring of the "simul'::
Evening star., 1938-10-12
FACE HIS GRID WORRY
Coach Breaks Games Tenseness
Looking at Own Picture.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. tP.-There was
a tense situation out on the field as
Marquette and Southern Methodist
battled. There was silence on the
bench as coaches and reserves craned
their necks to see the action.
The only one to break the silence
was Backfield Coach Red Dunn. Said
he: Hey, where did they get that
picture of me in the program?"
Evening star., 1938-10-12
SHOOT LISTED SUNDAY.

An open small-bore rifle tournament
is scheduled for Sunday by the Ma
tional Capital Rifle Club Six matches
with the 20 and two aggregate matches
are on the program. Shooting will
start at am on the National Guard
rifle range, Camp Sims.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Morphyites Assemble.

The soldiers and the aggies come
together tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock at their club headquarters, at
1903 Fourteenth street NV, to main
tain the excellent playing rating they
have enjoyed for the past two years
under Chief Executive Earle Kunkle
Guy Camden continues to hold the
vice presidency while Max Kessler
makes the wheels turn, so far as intra-
club Journeys are involved
Despite adverse circumstances Paul
Morphy Chess Club has survived as
Thursday night organization with
players of exceptional skill. The ques-
ton is, what does 1889 hold for the
team champions of the Metropolitan
Chess Association?
In fact, the issue now has become
one of why an association of any
kind? Chess interest is growing and
it i'll behooves any club to stand apart
when unity is needed badly.
These remarks may apply equally to
each chess group in the District, and
are SO intended for cooperation is the
essence of progress in organized chess
activities.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
From the
Press Box
Doyle Is Modest Over
Feat Of Koyoing Self
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The tawny-
throated Kerry skylark. the Free
State linnet, the throbbing Hibernian
thrush-make it Jack Doyle for short,
boys, and see what they'll have in
the back room-was as modest and
unaffected as he could possibly be
about his latest triumph.
1T was nothing, nothing" said the
crucifier Of Mother Machree. blush
ing shyly. II would rather not talk
about It. Here's how it happened.
Wait minute. Is that a photographer
over there?"
1t was photographer.
Well" said Honest John, Il hope
lie don't take my picture. I'm sick
Of it. Fed up"
There didn't seem to be any dan
ger, because the camera man was
pointing the other way. Mr.. Doyle
observed this.
Maybe he thinks I'm over there" I"
said Johnno. Maybe I ought to tell
him. Those chaps have living to
make. I say!"
The camera man waved of Mr.
Doyle's signal and turned back to his
work.
Don't he want to take my pic
ture?" demanded the scourge of Tralee.
What kind Of place is this?"
Evening star., 1938-10-12
of Yankees Cut Their Treasury
Straight Or the ee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

used to be big when Walter the pkk the
odiners
remember the when Walter king Of the world learn
sckhaired Walter golf
Evening star., 1938-10-12
GRIDMEN ACE STUDENTS
Four Regulars, Three Manhattan
Reserves on Honor List.

Reserves on Honor List.
NEW YORK (P.-While nothing Is
as low as q Manhattan guard IN
Coach Herb Kopf's ground-mole style
of defensive line play, Jerry Fall and
Herb Borman, who hold up the center
of the Violet forward wall, neverthe-
less rank high on the deans list. Both
are scholastic honor men. So are Len
Pomicter, center, and John spisak,
halfbsck, Of the starting lineup.
Three reserve players also are honor
men.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
But withal the A, b, c sec
tions will have keen competition
and from the ranks will rise new
stars to form a bulwark against
interclub challenges.

Paul Miller will be present tonight
to answer any questions as to chess ac-
tivities in the District The public is
welcome to attend the informal gather
ing.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

Columbia Country Clubs little tour
ney moved into the match-play rounds
today, with defending champion
Harvey johnson meeting the veteran
Albert r. Mackenzie. johnson quail
fled with II, two shots above Martin
F. McCarthy's leading rs. Mackenzie
qualified with 81. Other first-flight
pairings: Miller 3. Stevinson (six
times title-holder), 70. vs.. Merrill
Lord, 81; Don Kneesi, IS, VS.. Comdr.
G. B. Hatch, "a; Maury Nee, 50, VS..
Maj. j. r. Francis, 81; E. E. Krew-
son, 70, vs.. Martin r. Mccarthy, IS;
Evening star., 1938-10-12

Rousseau's score: Wins. ~; losses
draws .
Evening star., 1938-03-02

Tourists left over So, SOC, 900 In Ber-
muda in the last year.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

"Old!" Glen's mouth twisted into
an ironic smile. He was 35, and Sol
Johns called that old Sol, like all
the other movie magnates, was giving
him the go-by in favor Of young
blood.
20. K, SOL" he said quietly. Its
a hell of a weak excuse you're effer-
ing, but it's o. X, if that's the way
you feel" Glen turned and went out
He felt little stunned, little be-
wildered. In the foyer he glimpsed a
reflection of himself in the long mir
ror 1t gave him something of a
shock.
His hair was iron gray. There were
wrinkles around his eyes and mouth
Old! Well, he certainly looked old
A lot older than his IS years. That
was because of his sickness. The flu
had caught him unawares. His re-
sistance had been low because of over
work at his job with Excellent Films,
He had gone to sanitarium-and
been kept there three month. At the
end of that time he had come back
to Excellent.
THERE was another and younger
man in his job. Excellent didn't
have a place for him. Dave Finestein
had been kindly, but, like Sol, firm.
So Glen had begun pounding the
pavements of Hollywood Every
where it was the same Younger men
with new ideas we're coming in, crowd
ing out the old hands His past rec
ord didn't mean thing. He looked
old, therefore he was old and must
have old ideas.
Glen walked slowly down Hollywood
boulevard There vas still one studio
where he was known; where he might
get job. Pacific Pictures. He turned
in the direction, hesitated as he caught
another reflection of himself in store
window. What was the use? Sid
Cohen of Pacific would treat him as
the others had. Sid had once been
close friend. yet he was first and
always a business man. He'd take
one look at Glen and pronounce him
too old.
Glen ran a hand over his face He
wasn't old. He was only 35. He didn't
have old-fashioned ideas. He had
kept up. was modern in his thoughts.
He had been top-notch makeup
man. He had - suddenly Glen
stopped that train of thought and
began another. Top-notch makeup
man! He had worked on some pretty
famous characters. He had fooled
Evening star., 1938-03-02
30 SEEK TRAINING
IN naval AVIATION
Youths From District Area
Will Take Courses
This Summer.

Approximately so young men from
the local area are expected to begin
flying careers in naval aviation this
summer at the Anacostia Naval Air
Station, it was announced today by
1t. M. B. johnson, in charge of the
Anacostia reserve base
The first of six classes, each last
ing 80 days, will begin May is. Those
able to pass schedule Of elimina-
ton flight training in these classes
will be sent to Pensacola, Fla, for q
year of flight training at the Navy
Flight School. The department plans
to train 300 there.
Applications for elimination train
ing must be turned in at the Ana
Evening star., 1938-03-02

costa station at least two months
prior to the beginning Of the class
to which the student Is assigned.
The last class is to begin training
In October.
Candidates must be between the
ages Of 20 and 28 years, unmarried.
American citizens and graduates Of
recognized college or university.
Candidates who have completed one
half or more Of the credits normally
leading to college degree may be
considered, provided they have COM
pleted plane and solid geometry.
plane trigonometry, college algebra
and physics.
1t. johnson yesterday completed a
nine-day tour Of colleges in Virginia
and West Virginia in connection with
the local training program.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR DENTAL HEAD
Social Gathering Is One of High
Lights of Postgraduate
Clinic Next Week.

A reception for DR.. C. Willard
Camalier of Washington. president of
the American Dental Association, at
pm. Monday at the Mayf1ower. will
be one of the high lights of the social
program arranged for the Five-State
Postgraduate Dental Clinic opening
Sunday
Among those who will greet the
honor guest are Surg. Gen. Thomas
Parran and Mrs. Parran, Surg. Gen.
Charles r. Reynolds, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Reynolds, and Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Mcintyre
DR., Anthony G. Miller is chairman
and Dr.. Joseph A. Madden, vice chair
man Of the Committee on Arrange
ments.
Other social activities of the clinic.
expected to draw approximately 1,50O
dentists from the Eastern seaboard,
include a stag entertainment Monday
night, q luncheon Tuesday and a dim
ner dance that night.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

reason"
The girl smiled wisely. She was
used to stories like this. I'm sorry
If you can't give me your name ]
can't let you IN to see Mr.. Cohen"
And just then the inner door opened
and Sid Cohen himself appeared
Glen winked at the receptionist and
stepped directly in Sid Cohen's path
Mr.. Cohen, I'm Joe Doe. I'm a
makeup man and good one. I'd like
a job with Pacific Pictures"
The suddenness Of the interruption
and the boldness Of it made Sid Cohen
pause He glanced at the young man
irritably.
What eXperlence?"
Glen hesitated. Why, a good deal
1--we worked with stock companies. y
Cohen shook his head. Sorry
Come around after you've been with
pictures awhile
But wait minute. I'm only %
years old. And I'm good. I'd like
to get started with you-start at the
bottom, I mean. If you'll just give
me chance
Sorry, kid! Too young" Cohen
was becoming impatient. He pushed
Glen gently aside and started for the
door. Glen stood a moment, feeling
as stunned as he had in Sol Johns
Office.
49, X
"WAIT a minute" He caught up
w with the producer, grabbed his
arm. What is this? Do you birds
want old men or young men or what?
Do you want experience, or don't you?
Just what are the qualifications need
ed for a man who knows his trade
and wants to work at it?"
Sid Cohen started to speak, then
checked himself He stared intently
at the young man who confronted
him. "Say-well. it's sunuvagun
am! Glen Withers,"
Sure" said Glen. Sure, it's Glen
Withers. Out of job and looking
for one" Glen took off the wig he
was wearing and wiped his face as best
he could with a handkerchief, grinned
Sid Cohen looked at him. We'll
why didn't you say so? You old
sunuvagun you! Didn't let you die,
eh? Well. Glen, it is glad I am to
see you back. So you want to go to
work for me at last. eh? Good You're
hired. 1t will be good to have a man
with sound ideas and plenty of ex-
perience-one who can fool even Sol
Cohen. These young pups! Ach! A
pain they give me-
(Copyrisht, 1877
Evening star., 1938-03-02
EASTER PROGRAM
PLANNED FOR D. c.
Services at Monument to
Start Celebrations
Across Continent.

Although today-Ash Wednesday,
Is only the start OF Lent. officials of
the National Park Service are looking
forward to Easter Sunday-April IL
when at the foot of the Washington
Monument, a program will initiate a
series of sunrise celebrations across
the continent.
1t was announced that the Schola
Cantorum of the National Capital
Parks, under the direction of Maestro
Arturo Papalardo, will begin the pro-
gram at 7:30 am, Easter Sunday.
The National Broadcasting Co. will
broadcast the entire program. For the
first IS minutes of the broadcast, the
program will be heard from the Sylvan
Theater on the Washington Monument
grounds. A chorus of more than 200
voices will be heard here, under she
sponsorship of c. Marshall Finnan.
superintendent of the National Capital
Parks.
At 7:45 O'Clock, the program will
be heard from Hot Springs National
Park, Arkansas, from the heights of
Hot Springs Mountain. Choirs of the
different churches in the city of Hot
Springs will form a chorus of several
hundred voices.
Fifteen minutes later, the broadcast
will be heard from the rim of the
Grand Canyon. in Arizona. About
half a mile west of Bright Angel
Lodge, on the brink of the mile deep
canyon, a choir Of the Flagstaff, Ariz.,
Teachers College will be heard.
When the clocks on the Pacific
Coast point to Sis am on Easter
Sunday-it will be BIS o'clock in the
National Capitalize finale of the
broadcast will be heard out of famed
Death Valley in California. The Easter
Bowl in the sand dunes near Stove
pipe Wells has been chosen as the
site of the broadcast. The chaplain
OF the Los Angeles district of the
Civilian Conservation Corps is pre-
pairing the program there, which is
scheduled to include the Royal Trum-
peters, a brass quartet, in addition to
q triple-C choir.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
MExIC0'S EDUCATION
PROGRESS OUTLINED
Schools Have Increased From 600
+, in 1910 to %, 900, Envoy Tells
Atlantic City Meeting.

Mexico today has more than 2,0O0,-
900 pupils in more than $4,000 schools
supported by the federal and state
governmental, Dr. Francisco Castillo
Najera, Ambassador Of Mexico to the
United States, told the annual con-
vention Of the American Association CT
School Administrators last night at
Atlantic City.
These figures compare with a total
enrolment Of 10000 pupils in not more
than 600 schools supported by the
Mexican government in 1910. the
Ambassador declared in tracing the
progress Of education in the Mexican
revolution.
With more than 10000 teachers en-
gagged in carrying out the purposes of
the revolution, DR.. Castillo declared,
Evening star., 1938-03-02

Press Club to Hear Eccles.
Mariner S. Eccles, chairman Of the
Board of Governors of the Federal Re-
serve System and one of President
Evening star., 1938-03-02

Island avenue NV, which has re.
Gently been redecorated for use by the
various national and State Demo-
cratic Clubs in the District.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
CHINA TALK TOPIC
Round Table to Hear Forme1
Marshal of Court There.

Thurston L. Porter. former marshal
OF the United States Court for China,
will speak at the regular weekly
luncheon of the Washington Round
Table, held at the Cosmos Club Fri
day at 1890 pm.
Mr.. Porter, who recently returned
from China, will speak on My IL
Years in China" Following his talk
Mr.. Porter will conduct an open
forum.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

the Mexican governments budget for
education this year is almost 20 Der
cent of the total, compared to less
than Z per cent in 1910.
Education Is being carried to the
army, the Mexican envoy said, to keep
alive the revolutionary ideals that
governed its first great fighters"
Evening star., 1938-03-02
D. c. Students Honored.

G. Dearborn Hopkins, I'd. 1901 g
street NV. and Robert A. Plachta Of
Quantico, Va, were among u stu
dents at Culver City Military Acad-
emy to receive silver AS for scholastic
achievement during the first semester,
it was announced here today.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
DAILY SHORT STORY
TOP NOTCH

COL JOHNS eye
had a shade Of
kindliness in 1t,
perhaps of sympa-
thy, which was not
the usual thing;
but his mouth was
a firm, straight
line.
Sorry I am about
all this, Glen, but
it is business. You
know how it is in
business, Glen-ln
Hollywood"
Il know" said
Glen bitterly.
For a makeup
man we must have
somebody young.
New ideas is what
we want. Young
blood" Soils eyes
dropped to his desk.
After all, it is old
you are getting,
CIo, -
Evening star., 1938-03-02

the public with his
disgusting Of actors,
h a d even fooled
producers. Fooled
producersl II he
had once, W h y
couldn't he againl
Glen's heart began
to pound as he
turned up Vine
street toward the
DOM ing house
where he lived.
THE young man
who was trying
to get by the recep-
zionist at Pacific
Pictures was hav-
ing a time of it.
But I tell you
I'm a friend of Sid
Cohen. I don't
want to give you
my name because
well, for a personal
Evening star., 1938-03-02

Roosevelt's advisers on economic and
financial questions. will give an of
the-record' talk at a National Press
Club luncheon at 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
TRANSUE TO SPEAK
Michigan Representative to Be
Democratic Club Guest.

Representative Andrew j. Transue
Of Michigan is to be guest speaker at
the meeting Of the Michigan Demo-
cratic Club Of Washington Friday at
8 pm.
The meeting will be held in the
headquarters of the National Demo-
cratic Club Of America, at 1900 Rhode
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25
Liability Under Cornpen-
sation Act

Some of the employers of "four-to
seven persons seem to think that
by reducing the number of employ
ees they may be able to avoid liabil-
ity for the contribution required
under the Maryland Unemployment
Compensation Act. But it is pro-
vided that when liability is once
established it continues for not less
than two whole years. Thus an en-
ployer who makes contribution OF
two-and-seven tenths percent on his
1898 payroll will have to continue
to pay for each of the four quarters
of 1939-unless he retires from bus
mess.
There are more than 1000 OF
these "four-to-seven" employers who
we're brought under the Act only by
employers Of eight or more persons.
OF the "four-to-seven" employers
their are to date about 1000 who
have been liable since January !
but the first quarterly payment was
not due until the end of April. Since
then the due date has been advanc-
ed ten daye to the goth day after
the end of the calendar quarter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25
WPA Refuses Help
For New Relief
Four Per Cent Cut Monthly
In Appropriation
In The State

The Works Progress Admihis'ia
zion IN MARYLAND has stopped provid-
ing employment for persons addeo
~ relief rolls who previously nave
not worked on WPA projects.
Francis H. Dryden, State WPA
Administrator, said no new persons
mad been employed by the VIA
since October 1, because OF tour
per cent. cut in Maryland's monthiy
WPA appropriation, wnicn averages
approximately 100000.
He intimated such limited employ
ment of relief applicants, with a
few exceptions, would continue uhtil
Eabruary when the President WA
appropriations will cease.
The effect of the restricted en-
n,ovment, it was pointed out, threw
an added relief burden on the mum
icipality and the counties. IL was
estimated they would have to pro-
vide funds for new relief clients VINO
normally would have been given
wpA Jobs at the rate OF approx
mately 1900 each month.
Mr.. Dryden pointed cut that many
Of the relief workers had lett VIA
projects for other employment.
J. Milton Patterson, executive sec,
retary of the State Board of Aid and
charities. said an ACREAGE of l,zoO
nersons had been given jobs eacn
month by the WPA and that there
would be no money available in the
counties to carry this relief loao
during the winter.
WPA records showed that in Sep
TENDER 1,115 new persons had been
given employment by the WPA IN
the state. Approximately half OF
these relief applicants were Baitl-
moreans. In the same month 9SS per.
sens left WPA projects, either to MI
Jobs in private industry OF for othei
reasons.
Mr.. Dryden said the reduced ap-
nronriation would result in four
ner cent. reduction in the number u
persons ON WPA pay rolls. At pres
emit there are 20,048 persons employ.
ed by the WPA in the State, 1889
of whom are working in the counties
and 5000 in the city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25
Lions Hold Zone
Meeting

Fifty-two visiting Lions, repre-
senting Wilmington, Christiana
Hundred, Claymont, and Newark,
Del, and Hamilton Club, Baltimore,
Joined local Lions at supper on
Thursday evening at the M. e.
church, and later assembled in the
public hall for a meeting of Zone 1,
Region 2, District %.
Zone chairman Walter Marshall,
of Christiana Hundred Club, Mar
shallton, DEL, presided.
Visiting officers who took part in
the discussions were District Gov
ernor, George Phipps, Wilmington;
Deputy Governor Ralph Smallwood,
of Baltimore; Past District Cover
nor, Robert Frederick, of Whining
ton; Past District Governor, George
Dandy, of Newark.
Interspersing the routine of the
meeting was q musical program,
including vocal solos by Mrs. r. G.
Dodson; instrumental solo, Miss
Dorothy Keilholtz; selections by
quintette composed of Messrs. w.
H. Ewing, William McNamee, Claude
C. Buck, Hayes Henry, and William
Russell, and songs by the entire
group of Lions.
The invitation of Claymont Club
to hold the next Zone meeting with
them was accepted.