davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Tipica Visit.

Angel Mercado. noted Mexican
composer-conductor, returns to Wash
ington with his Mexican Tipica
Orchestra and soloists on Monday
evening, November 81. at Continental
Hall (Seventeenth and D streets N.W)
the third concert~ appearance here
Of this colorful group in two years.
The performance this season again
features brilliant soloists-dancers and
singers-and is again sponsored by
Conti-Berenguer Management. Tick
cts and programs will be available
at Kits, 1880 G street NV, and
must be secured in advance, since
none will be sold at Continental Hall
on the cclcert night.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Week of Opera Here.

4 WEEK of grand opera for Wash
"a ington is promised by Reroux
Smith of the r Arthur Smith Con-
cert Bureau, starting Octobe- 81 with
matinees both Saturday and Sunday
at the Belasco Theate1 when the Ma
tional Opera Co., which is merging
of the Chicago Opera co. ard the
Columbia Opera Co., will present a
series of well-known operas including
"Traviata," Butterfly" "Pagliacci, u
Carmen" and Faust"
The National Opera Co., which IS
now on tour in Canada, is under the
management Of J. Franklyn Viola,
with Armand Bagarozy as general d.
rector.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
COLUMBUS DAY.
PLANS ARE SPED
K. Of c. Completes Details
Today for Wednesday
Celebration.

Final plans will be completed today
at the Knights Of Columbus Club for
the annual Columbus Day celebration
on Wednesday evening. Joseph M
McKenna, general chairman, will pre-
side
State Deputy Col. Thomas F, Car
lin has been offered the facilities OF
the Mutual Broadcasting Station for
4 broadcast at 1880 Wednesday aft
ernoon. He will speak on Columbus
Contribution to Civilization"
Following the parade, which will
begin at the clubhouse at 1880, exer-
cises will be held at the Columbus
Memorial Fountain In Union Station
Plaza. State Deputy Carlin will place
wreath at the monument in the
name OF the entire membership Of the
order He will be assisted by Supreme
Treasurer Daniel j. Callahan, Harry
l. Quinn, past president Of the Dis
trict Bar Association, will speak. He
will be introduced by DR.. John r.
Fitzpatrick, provost of Columbus Uni
versity.
Following the exercises there will be
a dance at the clubhouse for members
and their friends.
Alcantara Caravan, Order OF the
Alhambra, will hold election Of officers
at the Willard Hotel next Sunday
at $3.50 o'clock. The meeting will be
followed by a buffet supper. John
j. Carmody. grand commander, Is IN
charge Of arrangements.
This evening at 7:30 o'clock in St,
Gabriel's Church the annual vesper
service of the knights of Columbus
will be held. The sermon will be
delivered by the Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara. Auxiliary Bishop Of Bal
timore.
Members of Washington General
Assembly, Fourth Degree, will assem-
BILE In the school at 7:15 o'clock. They
are to appear in the full resalia OF
the order and are to form living
cross in the church during the cele-
bration of solemn -benediction of the
| most blessed sacrament.
The entire membership has been
invited to participate In this service,
Nom Catholics are also invited and
will be welcome.
Potomac Council will meet on Mon
day evening at the clubhouse, with
Grand Knight Andrew NJ. McCallum
presiding The chaplain. the Rev.
Edward Fuller. will give short talk.
| DR.. George Herman Derry, educator,
will return to Washington for another
lecture In his current series under
the auspices of the State Council on
October 81. The lecture will be held
in the club. The public is invited.
Washington Council will meet Tues
day evening, with DR.. John G. Bowen
in the chair. Following the meeting
there will be a celebration, under
the direction Of Andrew L, Oehmann,
lecturer.
Carmine Garolfao presided at a
meeting of the Membership Commit
tee of Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, on Wednesday eve
ming. A general committee of 30
members, representing the five local
councils, has been formed. There
will be an exemplifcation Of the
fourth degree at the Mayflower Hotel
on February IL.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
DEATHS REPORTED

SOPHIE Mitchell, "a, 1928 Spring I'd. NV.
sailie suiiender Allen. 81. East Clifton
terrace. - ,,,,
Robert a CIarkson. 10. els 18th st. NV
isaac H. Harris, rs, 1925 Spring I'd
Ellen Elizabeth May; rs; 100 9Th st. ne.
William Kues rs. United States Soldiers
Marguerite oberndoerfer. 81. 1901 9th
John Paul chauncey, SO. Emergency Hos
IRA Garner. 52. Gallineer Municipal Hos
infant Dixie Zee Thomas. z months. CAL
linger Municipal Hospital:
Georgiann.,, ,, Ksne: o. e2e 229 & Il st. En.e; No.
Eber Anderson, 46, Casualty Hospttal.
Edna Kelley. 81, Emefsency Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
REGISTRATION URGED
Keystone Colored Democrats Head
Makes Appeal.

Pennsylvania voters were urged to-
day by George H. Wallace, chairman
Of the Transportation Committee OF
the Pennsylvania State Colored Demo-
cratic Club here, to register at the club
headquarters at $50 M street NV. for
transportation to Pennsylvania for the
general election November 8.
Members Of the club will hold their
annual congressional campaign dance
Wednesday. october 49, at the Odd
Fellows ballroom, Ninth and T streets
NV
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Woodmen Circle.

Willow Grove held an Initiation on
September 80. Mrs. Henrietta 6ni-
der, State manager Of Virginia, as
sisted the guardian with the initiatory
work. The new drill team, with Miss
Roberta Baker captain, was COM
mended for their ritualistic work
Corsages were presented to the two
State managers, Mrs. Pauline Rohrs
and Mrs. Snider. Guests included
members from Baltimore and Forest
vile. Electro Grove was also repre-
sented. A delegation from Morris
Sheppard Grove also attended. A
musical program followed and refresh
ments were served.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Rebekoh Lodqe

Martha Washington Lodge at the
last meeting draped the charter in
memory Of members who recently
passed away-Mrs. Sallie B. Garry and
Mrs. Rose Friedman
The meeting Of September AZ was
presided over by Vice Grand Mrs.
Angela Heaton.
At q recent meeting the president,
Mrs. Grace Thomasson, made an in
formal visit. The regular annual
visitation will Be October la, when
Mrs. ThomAsson and her sta1i, With
Grand Master Arlington Custer and
his omcefs, viii be received.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
National Union.

Harry selinger, president Of Con-
gressional Council, presided at the
meeting in Typographical Temple.
Senator Elmer Jockson spoke on the
41st biennial session OF the Senate
and explained the new legislation
passed.
Mckinley Council resumed regular
sessions in Northeast Masonic Temple.
Richard A. Walker. chairman Of the
executive board, National Union As
surance Society, spoke. william G.
Carey, delegate to the Hospital
Service Association, reported on the
disqualification work.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Hotel Greeters
of America.

The October meeting of Women's
Auxiliary No. 81 will feature pros
pective members night" with educa-
tional and "See America First" pro-
grams scheduled. Members are re-
quested to invite a prospective mem
Der.
A card party. sponsored by the
auxiliary, will be held at the Con-
tinental Hotel on October 81 at 8
pm. Members are requested to do
nate o prize. Mrs. c. j. Cook Is gen.
eral chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert
D. Mills and Mrs. Charles Eckert
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CONFERENCE PLANNED
BY YOUTH CONGRESS
Local Event to Be Held In Mount
Pleasant Church Next Month.
Fund Is Raised.

The Washington Council Of the
American Youth Congress will sponsor
Washington Youth Conference No.
vember As at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, l4l0 Colum-
bia road NV
The conference will hear round-table
discussions on housing, jobs and edu-
cation, cooperative, crime and recre-
alton. foreign policy. health, civil
liberties and suffrage.
Adult experts will attend each ses-
sion to give source material and ad-
vice.
A fund-raising campaign, under the
direction Of Sylvia Baker Is now be-
ing conducted to meet budget require
ments for the conference. General
chairman of the meeting will be
Howard Ennes, former editor OF the
George Washington University Hatchel,
student weekly.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Rockville.

Rockville.
Harry Ralph Cramer. 3s;. and Catherine
Robert g. Stilson 81. Concord. N. H.: and
Margaret May Hayes, 20. Brookline'
Peter Kosik, 80. and Marsaret King. 20.
both of Alta Vista Nd.
'osn p prfxn TTaey q RsssEylss va
James j. Darr. 81. and Mildred c. Kiefer.
-1s. both Of Washington, ,,,,.~,s
IS. both OF washington.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Marie Linthicum, matron Of Miriam
Chapter, announces the meeting to-
morrow night will be mems night. I'm.
tertainment and refreshments.
The Ways and Means Committee
will have turkey dinner October II
from 4:30 to 7 o'clock at the Almas
Temple. Call Chairman Brashears
or the matron, Georgia, 337S, for
tickets and reservations.
The Home Board meeting will be
held October 10.
William F. Hunt Chapter will meet
at the Masonic Temple october Is for
a grand visitation at $50 pm.
On october II the Auxiliary Home
Board will meet with Past Matron
Anne Oppenheimer, 145S Park road
NV.
+ Brookland Chapter will meet Octo-
ber IL at the Masonic Temple, Twelfth
and Monroe streets NE. Entertain
ment and refreshments.
The Auxiliary Home Board will meet
at the home Of Hanna Mcclure, 1909
Lawrence street NE, tomorrow after
noon.
At the next meeting OF Fidelity
Chapter will be grand visitation.
Temple Chapter, announces the de-
gress will be conferred on three can
didates on October 10. Anniversaries
will also be celebrated.
Grand visitation will be October "a
at 8:l5 pm. A program Is being ar
ranged.
Ben Michaelson, jr., is taking reser-
vations for the bus trip to Baltimore
to visit Beacon Chapter on October 10
Call him al Republic O2sl as early as
possible.
The matron Of Bethlehem Chapter
Miss Blanche Bowen. announces Jobs
Daughters, Bethel No. !, with Mis-,
Majorie Stein, honored queen, will
exemplify the initiatory work at the
close of the meeting Tuesday night.
The Home Board will hold a card
party at so M street NE Wednesday
at 1870 pm. Make reservations with
VeaZie Pearman, Potomac 1904.
A supper will be served at the home
of Carrie Batson. 3o5 Adams street
NE, Saturday from to 2. Call North
2458 FOR reservations.
At the last meeting Of Cathedra
Chapter the grand patron of Mary
land, Edward Hilleary, was a guest
The chapter will meet Wednesday
evening. Chapter members and pas
matrons and past patrons will be espe.
cially honored. All members having
birthdays in October will be remem'
bered Entertainment will be fur.
nished by the De Molay boys, followed
by refreshments.
On Saturday evening there will be
games and entertainment for thu
benefit Of the temple fund, and alsc
for the return of penny boxes, at the
home Of Junior Past Matron Elmo
Kozel, at 2405 Wilson boulevard Ar.
lington, Va.
Matron Anna j, Hammond of Har.
mony Chapter announces meeting
on october II. The rummage sale i!
near. Call Anne D. Potter, Randolph
5524, if you have any rummage.
Halloween party on October "a a.
l20Q Ninth street NV
The Auxiliary Home Board Com
mittee Of Acacia Chapter will NEE
at the home of Minnie Abel, 3s2s
Georgia avenue NV. on Tuesday a
SPIN.
Warren g. Harding Chapter viii
meet Tuesday night. Members havini
birthdays in August, September ant
October viii be especially honored.
The Auxiliary Home Board vii
sponsor bake sale, cards and bingt
on October IS at the home Of Mrs
Mary Mavars, 4426 Thirteenth plac'
NE.
At the meeting on October IS tn,
members Of Warren q. Harding Lodge
F. A, A. NJ, will be guests. Entertain.
ment and refreshments.
Lafayette Lodge Chapter on Wednes.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Fraternal news, intended for
publication In The Sunday Star,
must be received BY the fraternal
editor not later than noon on
wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Tr@tleboard.

Monday: Dawson, E. A.: Stans-
bury, social; Joppa, social; Benjamin
/. Franklin, grand visitation.
Tuesday: Federal, F. c.; Acacia,
business; Takoma, social; Samuel
Gompers, M. M.
Wednesday: Harmony grand visi-
tation; Warren G. Harding, grand visi-
tation; Chevy Chase, e. A; Bright
wood, business.
Thursday: The New Jerusalem,
grand visitation; George c. Whiting,
F. c.; Temple Noyes, grand visitation;
Cathedral, grand visitation.
Friday: st. Johns, social; Hope. F
e.
Saturday: Grand Lodge School OF
instruction.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
To Entertain State Officers.

Hope Council, Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty, will entertain past State
councillors and their associates on
October II,
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Friendship Chapter will meet Tues
day for balloting, entertainment and
refreshments. A card party will be
given October 10, at $50 pm. Save
runmage and call Cleveland 4734 or
send to Mrs. John Smith, 472l Forty
seventh street NV, II possible.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Lafayette Lodge Chapter on Wednes.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

The Fellowship Club Of Osiris Lodge
will meet at sS5 G place NV. on Tues
day. Master Milton Conn announced
that his members will participate in
a golf tournament at the Argyle Coun-
try Club on Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgkin will enter
tain the Booster Committee Of Bethany
Chapter at her home, l434 Jonquil
street NV, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Edna Redman will hold a
card party for the Home Board Com
mittee, at 6645 Georgia avenue NV,
Wednesday, at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
IRISH TRAIL LOT
BUT LAND CROWN
Capture Only Two Events
in Taking Rockne Track
Trophy First Time.
BY the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE. June IL. Notre
Dame University. by virtue of 81
point victory in the thirteenth annual
central collegiate conference track and
field championships, today held pos
session Of the Knute Rockne Memorial
trophy for the first time since its es-
tablishment in 1888.
One native American record and
six meet records fell last night as the
Irish won the trophy commemora:-
ing their late famous football coach
over the greatest field assembled in
the history of the sc event.
Outstanding individual performance
was by Larry Bell. senior engineering
student of Miami University OF OK
ford, Ohio. who heaved the javelin
23l feet IA inches during the after
noon trials to break all existing marks
set by native Americans. The best
previous distance was the collegiate,
set by Alton Terry of Hardin-Sim-
mons College of Texas in 1887.
The last six events of the 16-event
meet were run off in heavy rain which
drenched 5000 spectators and covered
the track.
Champs Land Two Firsts.
Coach John p. Nicholson of Notre
Dame, starter for the meet. saw his
smoothly y-balanced Irish" team win
by taking only two first places. Notre
Dame picked up points in every event
but the broad Jump, javelin and both
hurdles.
Second place went to Michigan
State College. with 2s points; Pitts
burgh was third with 27l2 points;
Wisconsin, fourth with 25h; Rice
Institute and Texas, tied for fifth with
IT: and Marquette, seventh with 1872
Trailing, in order, were: Miami, II
points; Illinois, 81: Prairie View, Tex
8; Tuskegee, Ala. Institute, z; Iowa, Z;
Butler, S; Purdue, S; Western mich. }
State, S; Chicago, T. Howard Payne
Brownwood. Tex, 4; Beloit. Wis, q
and Yankton. s. OAK: Bradley, Earl
ham; Augustana of Rock Island, Ill.
and Lawrence OF Appleton. Wis, l each
High point honors went to Frank
Oil Of Pittsburgh. who took the 220-
yard dash in 21.5 seconds, the broad
| jump with 23 feet 10 inches, and ran
fourth In the century. The only other
double winner was Fred Wolcott of
Rice Institute, who set meet records
| in the 220 low hurdles with 23.3 Sec
onds and the 120 high hurdles with
l42 seconds. Wolcott led Robert
Lemen, Purdue's this year unbeaten
Big Ten champion. in the lows.
| Charles (Chuck) Fenske, Wisconsin's q
Evening star., 1938-06-11
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

SPECULATOR, N. Y, June IL
Except for Ferndale (Which was
kept exclusive for Barney Ross)
this is the most ideal fight camp
your agent ever has covered :. =.
We were here in 1896 when Max
Baer trained for Louis, and hated to
leave Max Schmeling likes it
SO well he has trained here for sew
eral of his important jousts :.
Until Baer came a cropper against
Louis, the Osborne brothers, who
run the town, say 1t never had
turned out loser Max's dis
mai exhibition against the Bomber
not only broke the collective hearts
of the Osbornes, who own the hotel,
general store, bar and most of the
real estate, but it left most of the
mountain folk hereabouts fiat =.
They 60 to town with all they've got
for the boys who train at Specula-
tor.
The air is tops, the golfing good
and 1t is nice to be back among
people who know how to flavor
country sausage with bit of garlic,
Evening star., 1938-06-11
W0RsHAM HITS SUBPAR
Remains in Open Meet With 153
After 70 Round at Denver.

DENVER. June II Especially -
Lewis Worsham, jr, assistant profess
sional at Chevy Chase tMd.) Country
Club, was among the so in the wind
up Of the national open golf tourna-
ment at Cherry Hills today, starting
play with a score of 1853 that left him
little hope Of getting one of the major
prizes.
He got one of yesterdays sub-pars
with a 10, bat IL taken on one hole
the opening day hurt his chances con-
siderably. The 20-year-old District
golfer in his first national tournament
played par for ~ holes, however, and
went into the finale today even with
such stars Is Sam Snead and Horton
Smith.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
l9 on Hole Wins
Him Golf Crowd
By the Associated Press.

II
DENVER. Colo, June l1.-Ray
Ainsley, lanky professional from
California. won't win the 1888 ma
tional open golf championship. you
bet. but he set one record in the
second round yesterday that the
boys will be shooting at for long
time to come.
He carded a 19 on the sixteenth
hole of the Cherry Hills course.
Normally. the l97-yard layout is
a par T.
Two thousand fans deserted star
matches on other fairways to
watch the performance. during
which Ainsley threw his club at the
ball four times and the scorer lost
count.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
GR|FFS PIN HOPES
0NFERRELL'SB BAT
Rick's Surge Helps DispeI
Gloom as Club Suffers
From Weak Defense.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.


Searching the inky darkness of
defeat for some encouraging note. the
Nationals today pierced the blanket
Of gloom with a grateful gesture
toward Rick Ferrell, the thin, mellow
ing catcher. Rick. at the moment, is
worthy Of recognition not for directing
the uncomfortable traffic of Washing
toms throwers, but because his bat
is spraying hits.
As the bald veteran scared into the
select 800 swatting circle today there
was some measure Of consolation even
for the GrifIs. Rick apparently is
headed for highly successful season.
provided, Of course his slim but sturdy
frame can stand the rigors of over
time labor in handling the assorted
heaves Of varying caliber aimed in
his general direction.
While other first-division clubs con-
tinue to accommodate the Nationals,
who. in some miraculous fashion, have
remained within striking distance
despite five losses in their last seven
games. Rick improves his batting
average and bides his time. Through
no fault of his own. Rick's prolific
batting has not been the tonic to lift
Washington from its evil road, but
If and when the club clicks a 800 hit
ter in that eighth spot hardly will be
drawback.
Rick Gets Them Home.
Buoying the sagging spirit of the
Nationals as they moved into the
second Of a three-game series with
Detroit at Griffith Stadium was in
creasing confidence in Rick'S batting
power, which now curtsies only to
Zeke Bonura. Buddy Lewis and Johnny
Stone In the runs -batted-in depart
ment. despite his lowly position in
the lineup
Over that sad stretch Of the past
week Rick has slammed 10 hits,
for extra bases. In Is trips to the
plate. In short, Rick currently is
Washington's busiest employe, what
with handling an average of nearly
three pitchers game over that same
period.
Hardly less noticeable is the sudden
squirt Of Lewis in rocketing out of his
batting slump. but until the fielding
and f1inging of the Nationals improve,
Ferrell and Lewis apparently are toll
ing for lost cause. Boiled down,
it chiefly has been fielding deficiencies
which have handicapped them, for the
relief pitching in some instances has
been tolerable. Lewis has collected
eight safeties in his last 18 appear
ances, but brief inspection of the error
column rapidly reveals why those hits
largely have been pullified.
In their last eight games the Mats
have committed 13 costly errors and
several zany maneuvers which char
itably have been registered as hits for
the opposition. The latest incident
directly was responsible for Washing
ton dropping 7-6 decision to the
Tigers yesterday in q 10-inning
(See HAWKINS Page ATTY
Evening star., 1938-06-11

Today Max will be both boxer
and lawyer :. The Hon. Brig. Gen.
John ]. Phelan, head Of the Box
ing Commission, Is due and Max
intends making personal plea for
the reinstatement Of Joe {Yussel
the Muscle) Jacobs, his American
representative =. Herr Jacobs is
in the commissions doghouse at
present and will be unable to sec
ond Schmeling June ~ unless the
ban is lifted Max Machon, the
trainer, does most of the talking
for them .. 'Is Max In shape?"
7. "Ja" Can he repeat over
LOUISE" "Ach, ia, ja!" :.
Why?" :. He win before, he
win again, amt it?" As for
schmeling. he simply says: You
60 ask Joe Louis is he afraid Of
me.H
Max is training perfectly =. As
q matter Of fact he reached his
peak the middle Of this week. j. He
boxes well and his legs respond
nicely He is as confident as
ever -. !. But before you lay down
that dough, remember that's what
they said about Barney Ross.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
NEWARK PAIR RULES
INT. LOOP BATTERS
Keller, .410; Rosar, 1897, Far
Ahead Of Others in League.
Seeds Leading Slugger.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1l-As though
things weren't bad enough for Inter-
national League pitchers with Charley
Keller picking up where he left off
last year, now Buddy Rosar is pulling
the same trick. and there seems to
be no stopping the Newark Bears
betting mates
While Keller was collecting 13 hits
in 80 chances at bat this week. to
maintain .410 average at the head
Of the parade. Buddy travelled at a
near 500 clip. boosted his average Sc
points, and skyrocketed into second
place with .397.
There wasn't another batsman with
80 or more times at bat within hailing
distance of this pair.
Keller not only held onto the bat
ting leadership, but added the top
spots in hits and run-scoring to his
credit. He broke tie with Vezilich
to take over the lead in hits, with Sc
and shot past his teammate, Bob
Seeds, in run-scoring with 53
Seeds, however, was still the No. l
slugger, with 20 homers and 50 runs
batted in.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

~ VAC ASDOCA&tcu 1keb8.
Harry Eisenstat, Tgers-Blanked
Senators with two hits in four
inning relief pitching trick in 7-6
victory.
Alex Kampouris, Giants-His
single with bases loaded drove in
two runs to beat Cardinals, 3-1.
Bill Dickey and Lefty Gomez.
Yankees-Dickey hit two homers
and single and Gomez pitched
seven-hitter to trounce Indians,
3D..
Monty Stratton, White Sox--
Handcuffed Red Sox with five hits
and hit homer with bases loaded
in 15-2 win.
Buck Newsom. B-owns-Held
Athletics to eight hits and con-
nected for two singles himself.
driving N enc run, In "a win
Evening star., 1938-06-11

pace-setting collegiate miller. won the
mile 80 yards ahead of Greg Rice Of
Notre Dame in minutes 10.6 seconds
for q meet record.
John Woodruff, Pittsburgh, won the
880-yard dash in meet record time OF
/ minute So seconds, while Hugh Wolf
Texas, took the discus with 156 feet
11M inches for meet record, also
broken by william Faymonville, Notre
Dame
Notre Dame last won the meet in
1881. Indiana did not defend its title
won last year.