davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-01
A.E.L. SESSIONS
OF TRADE GAINS
Rapid Return of Business
Confidence Is Noted in
Monthly Survey.

Business confidence is returning
rapidly, the American Federation Of
Labor said today in pointing to its
monthly survey showing signs of i'm
provement multiplied in July ard
that production and prices were on
the upswing.
Firms which had contemplated
wage cuts" the Federation said, will
be more able to tide over the present
difficult period without reducing
wages"
The report said the Governments
pump printing program seemed to
come at strategic moment.
1t will be many months, however,
the report stated, before the depres-
sion losses can be recovered "a grad
ual recovery would be far more
healthy than a rapid speculative ad-
vance,"
Employment in June increased 1000,
according to the survey. and trade
Evening star., 1938-08-01
MOTHER ASKS POLICE
TO HUNT FOR SON, 18

Because she has had no word from
her son for a week, Mrs. Annie Cole,
1861 Thirty-fourth street NV, last
night asked police to search for the
l8-year-old Western High School
graduate.
Last Monday Philip Cole left home
to meet friend who was to take him
to Brandywine, Md, for weeks vaca-
ton When she did not hear from
her son, Mrs. Cole called the. friend
only to learn the friend had gone to
Indiana. Philips twin brother, Paul,
said he left with SIS and suit case.
Mrs. Cole reported to police her son
had been in poor health since being
run over by truck about year ago.
The youth was in a hospital for two
months after the accident.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
MARKSMEN HERE
FOR TOURNAMENT
Firing to Start Tomorrow in
Treasury's Small Arms
Shooting Contest.

Treasury Department marksmen as
sembled here from all over the country
today to compete in the departments
third annual small arms shooting con-
test.
The 54 best shots of the depart
ment's law enforcement agencies to-
morrow will be firing away at the new
range at Abingdon, Va, off the Mount
Vernon Boulevard a mile ana a half
below the Highway Bridge. The
matches open at am.
The competitors represent the Gus
toms Bureau, the Alcohol Tax Unit, the
Whit House Police, Bureau of the
Mint, Secret Service, Narcotics Bu-
reau, Uniformed Force of the Secret
Service. Internal Revenue Bureau and
the Public Health Service.
Dengler Executive Officer.
Capt Harry NJ Dengler of the In
telligence Unit, Internal Revenue Bu-
reau, is executive officer of the tour
nament. He has served in that capa-
city in all matches since they were
inaugurated by Secretary Morgenthau.
The first match of the program to-
morrow is the Secretarys Individual
Restricted Match At l 80 pm tomor-
row the Secretary'S Individual Match
for high score and rank will be shot
by all competitors.
The team match for the Secretary'S
Cup will be shot by five-men teams
from each agency as selected by the
team captain at am. Wednesday,
The Customs Bureau team now holds
the cup.
Target Prize Thursday.
The Treasury Target Prize will be
held Thursday, with gold, silver and
bronze medals as the prizes.
The 10 men having the highest ag-
gregate scores for the various matches
will be detailed for further instruction
from August to 20, and from these
10 team of men men will be Sc
tected to represent the department in
the National Championship Matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio, beginning Au-
gust 81.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
REV. \. J. W|ESEL
TO HEAD SCHOOL
Georgetown Preparatory
President Is Named to
Gonzaga Post.

The Rev. Henri J. Wiesei, S. j.,
president for the past three years Of
Georgetown Preparatory School, Gar
rett Park, Md, has been named presi-
dent of Gonzaga High School here
and pastor of st. Aloysius Church,
the Very Rev. Wiodimir Ledochowski,
superior general of the Society of
Jesus, announced yesterday. He sue
ceeds the Rev. Laurence J. Kelly, S. j.,
who has occupied these two positions
for the past six years.
Rev. William E. Welsh, S. j., as
Evening star., 1938-08-01

sistant to the president Of st. Ignatius
Normal College, Manhasset, N. Y,
has been ordered to the Georgetown
Preparatory presidency, where he wss
a professor Of classical languages from
1880 to 1888. Father Kelly, mean
while, was sent to Woodstock College,
Md. where he will act as spiritual
counsellor to the students at that
Jesuit seminary.
Father Wiesel was educated at
Loyola College, Baltimore. and or
dained to the priesthood in 1922 by
the Most Rev. Archbishop Michael J.
Curley. He has been principal Of st.
Joseph's Preparatory School, Phila-
Evening star., 1938-08-01
PAINTER BROWNS
Body Found Several Hours After
Man Was Missed.

John H. De Vries, n, a civilian
painter at Soldiers Home, where he
made his residence, was drowned yes
terday while swimming at Herald
Evening star., 1938-08-01

Harbor, Md, according to word re-
ceived at the Home. His body was
recovered several hours after friends
discovered he was missing.
Mr.. De Vries, former Army private,
who had been discharged for disability,
asked on his Home application that
Mrs. Elizabeth Weintel of Pasaic, N. j..
| be notified in case Of accident.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
MIDSHlPMEN LEAVE
ON COASTAL CRUISE
Third Group of Second Classmen
Expected to Arrive Here
Late This Afternoon.

The third group of second-class mid
shipmen Of the Coastal Cruise De-
tachment left Annapolis this morning
aboard six destroyers and is scheduled
to arrive at the Washington NAVY
Yard at pm.
Under the command of Capt. J. w.
sunkley the midshipmen will go from
here to the naval proving grounds.
Dahlgren, Va; the naval torpedo sta
ton, Newport R. l.; the submarine
base, New London Conn; the Hayden
Planetarium, New York, and the
laboratories of the National Advisory
Committee for Aviation at Langley
Field, Va. They will return to An
napolis August a.
The destroyers bearing the cruise
detachment are the Decatur, Fairfax,
j. Fred Talbot, Herbert, Leary and
Badger. They form part of Destroyer
Squadron 10.
Evening star., 1938-08-01

union employment reports for "a
cities which have been showing en-
ployment gains ever since March re-
corded much larger gain in early
July than in June.
The report also quoted statistics
showing fewer business failures, in
creasing production in the steel in
dustry, declining inventories in the
hands of wholesalers and declared
that rise in steel operations always
adds impetus to business revival"
Evening star., 1938-08-01
BUS CRASH INJURIES 2
William and Mary Dean and
Marine officer Victims.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. l R).-
DR.. Grace Landrum, 81, dean OF
women at William and Mary Col
lege, Williamsburg, Va, and Capt
Ralph E. Bailey, %, Charleston, w
Va, of the United States Marine
Corps, were injured yesterday when a
bus skidded off a highway five miles
south of here.
DR.. Landrum suffered two fractured
ribs and Capt. Bailey a sprained back
Eighteen other passengers escaped in
illry
Evening star., 1938-08-01
BEAUTICIANS WILL GET
TEMPORARY LICENSES
Provision Made for Students and
Apprentices to Allow Them to
Work Until Exams.

Under the new regulations govern
ing beauticians in the District, stu
dents in schools of beauty culture and
apprentices who have finished train
ing this year will be furnished tenn
porary licenses to operate, the Board
of Cosmetology announced today.
All students must apply to the
board for students certificates. Tenn
porary licenses will enable them to
work until the first examination is
held in October. All students in
schools are required to apply for reg
istration. Blanket licenses will cover
operators who furnish documentary
evidence of six months experience in
Washington Immediately before ap-
proval of the Beautician Act, June 7.
Under the fees fixed by the law.
owners of shops must pay $40; opera
tors, S5; manicurists, 50, and students
and apprentices, 81. The chief OBJ
ject of the regulations, the board
pointed out, is to protect the public
health. Licenses guarantee not only
training, but attest that practitioners
have passed physical examinations.
Evening star., 1938-08-01

delphia, and for eight years he was
president OF Loyola. In 1884. before
going to Georgetown Preparatory, he
was assistant pastor of st. Aloysius.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
MOTORMAN SLASHED
Police Asked to Hunt Man Who
Cut Driver With Razor.

Cut Driver With Razor.
Police were asked today to look for
a colored man who slashed a street
car motorman on the leg yesterday.
The motorman, Julian Oliff, IS, r.
F. D. No. 4, Anacostia, said he was
trying to eject the colored man, who
was drunk. from a car at Eighth and
l. streets Sc. when the man drew a
razor and slashed his thigh. The
motorman was treated at Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

sweepstakes in the Maryland State
Golf Association tourney at Chevy
Chase yesterday. despite . SIS finish.
and with brilliant little frankie
Cunningham of Burning Tree as his
partner. they accounted for flrst place
in the amateur-pro tourney with q
better ball Of s..
Volney played with . handi-
cap Of 1 strokes in the ana
teur event and shots In the
amateur-pro, and also had the
low net card with 7o-4o-66.
That level par round Of Cunning
hams was q brilliant bit Of golf, for
the young Burning. Tree pro bagged
II pars. two brides and only twice
went over perfect figures. At that
he only led Cliff Spencer Of Beaver
Dam, and Andy Gibson, Baltimore's
consistent little scottsh shotmaker.
by = single shot. Both Spencer and
Gibson had 10. Gibson and Erford
Barnes. . Rolling Road amateur. had
IS in the amateur-pro. and three
teur, was close to Burnett's 10, al
though Harry Pitt, with four IS on
his card, had rs. Spencer Overton
penali1ed himself by playing the
wrong ball. Ralph Beach had = IL,
with . 5 on the par tenth hole, and
with Bobby Goldman. handicapped At
5, had 4 best ball of GA for second
money in the amateur-pro.
Fuller Scores Ace.
Thomas j. Fuller scored q hole-in-
one on the 170-yard fourth hole 1T
Chevy Chase. playing with Admirals
Courtney and Cone.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
0'MAHONEY.OLSEN
CLASH IN MAKING
Irish Mat Ace, Victor Over
Joe Dusek, Challenged
by villain

A match between Danno o1la-
honey. former world champ. and
Cliff Olsen. villain, was in the max
ing today for Promoter Joe Turner'S
next mat show 1T GrifIith Stadium.
Before OMahoney pinned Joe Du-
sex last night tn the feature Of Tur-
ner card. the eventual winner was
challenged BY Olsen. who drew with
Jack League Of Texas In the most
entertaining bout Of the evening.
whip Wins for Danno.
O'Mahoney nailed Dusek ut the end
Of 351a minutes Of action during which
both made excursions among the ring
side spectators. The Irishmau ap-
piled his famous whip" to end the
struggle.
Olsen dvw . variety Of booes for
cl0uttng League al over the promises
In . Commute limit act.
In other matches 04no oarihaldi
bounced Oh the ropas 10 dop, ID
(StranSier) White In IL minutes; Bill
Medelto6 defeated Angelo eavoldi In
Is minutes with . body slam and
Hank Barber disposed Of Thor john
son In minutes With . body roll
and press.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Minor Results
b the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
International League.
Newark. 81: Baltimore, 1-p.
Buffalo, Z; Montreal. l.
s.ilsa' END 10th allow sss''Sss sesms e.ssh si
Rochester at Toronto, postponed,
threatening weather.
American Association. go
Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, 8 90 in
sss'1PTsSi: Psai 3; >? kss..: .Sss!''!is 'a!is, "a in
Milwaukee. 8; Minneapolis. 4.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland, 3; San Francisco. !.
Los, Angeles. s.; SACRAMENTO 4.
Hs0IlspiSsd; ssn pisso, 9; = fssstls; so4tisnde g.
Texas LeaEue.
9h.syepert. ll2.; -; .n,s Beaumont, =.
Fort AasSai1 Worsh, ); 4Sisson6 TuIss. .. l.
=. Southern Association.
Atlanta. T; Nashville, 3.
New Orleans 4; Memphis. /.
Chattanoosa, IL; Knoxville. 10 u2
Little Rock. Ill; Birmingham, 8
train.
Eastern LeaEue.
Hartford 2; Elmira, l.
Trenton, 3; WilliamSport, 2.
Binghamton, g. Hazleton, !.
Wilkes-Barre, z; Albany. g.
Nebraska State League.
Sioux City. 6: Norfolk. 4.
Lincoln. 2: Grand Island. (12 In
ntngs).
Sioux Falls, 4: Beatrice, 8.
South Atlantic Leasus.
Macon, q Savannah. o.
Augusta, z; Columbia. 3.
Columbus, O.; JAcksonville L..
Greenville. g; Spartanburg. 4.
Piedmont Lsagus. -,
Portsmouth. z; Rocky Mount. 8.
Charlotte, g.; Richmond, 3. s.-'.
Asheville, 8; Winston-Salem, 8.
T.
Eastern Shore League.
Milford. g.; Centreville. 2.
. Salisbury, 12: Pocomoke, 8.
Cambridge. Z: fredericksburg. 8.
Aaston. %; Dover 8.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
D. c. PROS DRAW
F|NEP. c. A. PALS
Cox in Medal Round With
Nelson, PaIIetti; WaIper
With Clark, Ransom.
By WALTER lIeCALLU1G.

Tossed In against bunch Of hard
boiled links sharpstooters, WHY Cox
and Leo Walper. Washinston's quali-
flers for the National Professional
Golfers Association championship,
have done all right in the matter Of
playing partners In the medal rounds
Of the tournament ct shawnee-on.
Delaware, July 10 and H.,
Cox will play at 1:l3 pm. Sunday
and l1:06 Monday With Byron Nelson.
winner Of the rich Belmont Springs
open last year, and Joe Palletti Of
Clarksburg. w. Va. Walper u .sched.
uled to start at. 1906 and 10 with
Norman Clark, one Of the better
golfers Of Minnesota, and Henry Ran
som Of Bryan. Tex.
Shute After Trophy.
The low 6S men in the medal rounds
will slip into the match rounds start
ing Tuesday, July H.. Denny shute,
the two-time champion, y automa-
tically eligible for match play without
qualification. but will compete in the
medal rounds for the Alex Smith Me-
mortal Trophy. After the first two
ls-hole matches Tuesday. all matches
will be at SO holes.
A flock Of former p. q. A. and open
champions are scattered through the
list Of starters, including Walter Ha-
gen, John Farrell, Tommy Armour,
Sam Parks, jr, Gene sarasen and
Tony Manero.
Erie Ball, another sectional aualifier
from Pennington, Va. will play with
Henry Picard and Joe Turnesa, while
Andy Gibson Of Baltimore Is slated to
start with Arthur Ham and John
Shinkomis.
Medalist yinx Cons.
That old lemon about the medslist
never winning his tournament u out
this year.
Three recent tournaments have been
dominated BY the medalist. Otto
0reiner, the tall Baltimore sx-caddie,
won the medal and the tournament In
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
championship at Farmington.
He repeated the same stunt in the
Maryland State championship at
Rodgers Forge. and now l7-year-old
Dick Meyer Of Manor has done the
same thing in the junior District
championship.
It's been . golf axiom for q score
Of years that whenever . guy won
the qualifying round he was tinxed
and was sure to be bumped OF in the
match rounds. But that superstition
Is all over now. It's becoming fashion,
able to win the medal and the tourna-
ment, too.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Major Leaders
SS the Associated Press,
American Learue

Ss the Associated Press.
American Leasue.
Batting-Averill. Cleveland, .3sA.
Trosky, Cleveland. $50. ~ ''o1'
Euns-Foxx, Boston. 81; Greenberg
and Gehringer, Detroit. So.
YORK Huni Desaeis sas5fd da dsna-Foxx' Boston. SO;
Hits-Travis, Washington, %; Lew
y; washington, and Averill. Cleveland,
Donblss-cronin and oramer. Bos-
Triples - Averill, Cleveland. q.
Heath Cleveland. and Kreevich. Chi
yoHs. aems sossos, ssasEsreen0ers. Detroit and
stesR s:sefs beafet ws1Ss4 XSssniPEs2n Ps
deiphia,. and kreevich, Chicago. 8.
49, Pltching---Allen Cleveland. i'll:
chandler. New York, 6-1.
National League.
s@ @S:si!ns Msrta hS%StFai Bi sBae'nn'
man. cincinnati. a. iofA' o4' 1ooo-
Runs batted insott, New York. e5;
Goodman. Cincinnati, SO.
,.!aits Hts -hMSeCormick. Cincinnati o.;
; ponblesM stMsGslRn,a sMMsrtRin, phii.delph,. Eli "a;
Mccormick. Cincinnati, .19.
TRIPLES - suhr. Pittsburgh. and
Goodman and Risss. Cincinnati.
. Home runs-ott,. New York. 10:
GoodMan. Cincinnati. Is:
H.sf' sfo'sa ab,essS sssesT7koy. BROOKLYN 10;
fitsSins-v.nder Meer, Cincinnati
ger. Pittsburgh. 81.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
S0FTBALLERS MEET
IN INTERCITY GAME
Dr.. Pepper.Baltmors Campbell
Clash Tonight Will Begin
Weakly Competition.

Tonight at the Ballston Ball Park,
the Dr.. Pepper softball team viii play
the fast Campbell All-stars Of Balu-
moro In . game that viii begin On
inter-city rivalry.
Every Thursday night one Of the
leading Washington tens will 70 10
Baltimore and On Fridays . Baltimore
team will come here to play at Ballston.
The Campbell An-Stars are COM
posed of some of the best softball
players Of Baltimore.
A preliminary game starting 1T 3
O'Clock will pit the undefeated Colonial
Village All-Stars and the Lyon team.
Last night in Baltimore the DR..
Pepper ten scored . 2-to-l win over
the All-stars. getting the big run after
two were out In the last inning.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Joey GREENBERC
EMULAT|NC HANK
Brother Of Tiger SIugeer
Is Tough Man in Pinch
for Baltimore,
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
It must be because he's closer to his
native Bronx, for joey 0reenberg,
younger brother Of the Tigers Ham
mering Hank. who couldn't make the
grade in the Texas League, is playing
high-class ball for the Baltimore
Orioles Of the International League.
Signed Is free agent by the ORR
oles, who were in the midst Of a gen.
eral housecleaning, the former New
York University star has proved q
pleasant surprise to Manager Bucky
Grouse.
Nowhere near his brothers class in
the slugging line. young Joey has been
tough player for International
League pitchers to get out in a pinch.
He clouted out game-winning homer
against the Newark Bears Wednesday
and last night again came through
with the winning. hit against the
champions.
knocks in Winning Run.
The Bears had taken the first game
OF double -header, 9-1, behind john
ny Haley's six-hit pitching. and were
leading, 7-6, going into the eighth
inning Of the second game when the
Orioles third-sacksr swung into &C.
ton. Stepping to the plate with the
bases loaded. Greenberg promptly
slammed out q single to drive In the
winning run.
He also bagged . pair Of doubles
and sent home four runs in that game
after getting a single In two times at
bat in the opener,
Charley Keller, the Bears priced
outfielder. smashed out three hits in
each game and drove in six runs in
the nightcap, three of them with his
18th homer Of the year.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Major Trio Tied
For Hero Honors
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July Johnny
Wander Nicer, big Red Rufing and
Walloping Jimmy Foxx were dead
locked as the heroes Of the month";
today in the Associated Press sec.
ond roundup Of baseball stars for
the season.
Each was mentioned four times
during the month of June in the
Associated Press daily list Of
stars yesterday" half . dozen
others drew three daily mentions
during the S0-day period.
Running, the Yankees ace right
handler, was the only big Lacquer to
set the pace for the second straight
month, and 80 led both loops for
the season, with total Of nine
daily nominations to the star set.
Three tied with him at five daily
mentions during the first month,
all fell OF during the most recent
span.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Golf King Gulda Faces Mighty Task in Try for p G. A. Co,vn
R|VALR|ES TENSE
IN NA.k. j. 1,9DO
Cunningham, San Romani In
Feud-Zamperini, Fenske
Have Private War.
Dy the Assoeisted Press.

~ tno ASsoCIbSeo <rVS9s
BUFFALO. N. T., July IA half
thousand athletes, with . score Of
champions In their ranks. eonversed
here today for the National A. A. o.
track and field meet tomorrow and
Sunday.
They sought not only trophies and
titles. but aimed for the coveted 40
places on . squad which will b sent
on . tour Of Europe this summer.
Two tense rivalries were expected
to fare In one race, the 1,5O0-meter
nun. Glenn Cunningham and Archie
San Romani on one hand, and Chuck
Fenske and Louie Zamperini on the
other. are to resume their duels.
Cunningham. defending A. A. q.
champion, beat San Romani in last
years meet and again two weeks
ago in the Princeton invitational.
zamperini. Southern California sopho-
more. had lost only one race In
six years when he was humbled last
week by Fenske, Wisconsin star.
Cornelius Warmerdam Of the San
Francisco Olympic Club. who recent
ly cleared II feet ~ inches, was
In the pole vault, along with Ken
meth Dill and Loring Day Of Southern
California and George Varon Of San
Francisco. William Seton, world.
record holder, won't defend his meet
title.
Fred Woleott Of Rice Institute stood
out among entries In the 110-meter
hurdles.
Pitted against him Is his team.
mate, Jack Patterson, defending
champion In the 400-meter hurdles,
and Allan Tomlich Of Detroit's Wayne
o.. defending champion In the no.
meter event.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
N. /. DATES REVISED
Arranges for Playing OF Ties,
Postponed Contests.

NEW YORK, July / @.-The Ma
tional League has announced the fol-
lowing dates for playing of tie games,
postponed games and scheduled games.
At Boston-July 1. Philadelphia (2);
JYly 3; New York (2(: July 27. Cincinneti
Pittsburgh 90; August l3,' brooklyn (25;
ettsS,rl53 eeHfIss Il. BROOKLYN t2) September 10.
At Brooklyn-July 3. Philadelphi. (2);
July 81. Pittsburgh (2): August 4, Cincin-
natl 90 August FL, Boston (2); september
16; st. Louis ca; September 1s. ChicaEo
At Philadelphia-July 81. Chicaro ~;
august 2. st. Louis (2) moved up from
septenber Il: August u. New York lsI:
Pittsburgh (2): September 20. Ohiearo
At Pittsburgh-July 3, st. Louis co;
July y, New York l2); July 20. Philadel.
Boston ts: Xusa:t tsSssoP g. Phi.deiAnShfsa ia iAShfa't
rhiisdeiDhi. Is; xasSss s'oa Is. e sosson sa
At chiesgo-July II. Boston (2); July
20; Brooklyn Cd: August 81, PittsbufSh
At q, Ieuis=-July II. Philadslphia ta);
July 70. New York 90: July ~. Brook
lyn %; AuKust 20. Cincinantt iS); Ausust
Il. Cincinnati (2).