davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-18

the countries In the regional courts
As follows:
North America-Unied States, Can
ada and Mexico.
Central America-Guatemal Hon.
duras. Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Saliva
dor and Panama.
Caribbean area-Cuba, Haiti and
Dominican Republic.
Southern South America - ArRen-
tina, Paraguay, Uruguay, Chile and
Brazil.
Northern South America - Vene-
zuela, Paraguay, Uruguay, Peru and
Bolivia.
Dr.. Lopez finds distinct advantage
in providing judicial settlement in
first instance for countries with po-
htical, social or economic af{inities re-
sulting from common backgrounds Of
colonization and liberation.
Obstacles In Path.
Certain formidable obstacles must
be overcome before any court can be
created for all the Americas, however.
Chief among these is the reluctance
Of the major powers-United States.
Brazil, Argentina and Mexico-to
place settlement of their disputes in
the hands Of smaller nations.
The attitude OF the United States
has not yet been clarified, but the
long standing disposition of the State
Department to take the United States
into the World Court might indicate
favor for a strictly American tribunal.
Opposition of the World Court to
any division OF its jurisdiction has
already been made manifest, and in
creasing Latin American membership
is being discussed as one means Of
killing of the American court move
ment.
At present the II members of the
World Court include three Latin Amer
icans-Antonio Sanchez de Busta-
mante Of Cuba, j. Gustavo Guerrero
Of Salvador and Francisco Jose Urrutia
Of Colombia-and one from the United
States-Dr. Manley o. Hudson.
One Vacancy.
There is at present one vacancy in
the court as the result of the death
of Swedish member, and an election
to it will be held in September at
the League of Nations. Even broader
representation might be obtained in
the election OF an entirely new court,
due to occur next year under the
courts rules
DR.. Ricardo J. Alfaro, former Pana-
manian Minister to the United States,
and one OF the most active proponents
OF an inter American court makes the
following reply to objections that the
court tends to isolate America and
that the World Court makes an inter-
American tribunal unnecessary:
Regional action neither hinders
nor nullifles universal action. but on
the contrary assists it. To guarantee
peace and justice in one continent is
to contribute to that same guarantee
in the rest Of the world. - 1t IS not
attempted then to isolate the i1emi-
sphere, but to reinforce in it, by means
OF specialization. the functioning of
international justice. General organ
isms cannot fully satisfy special needs.
The problems Of America are
special and require in the judges who
are to resolve them special mentality
and capacities. Certainly there are
American judges in the World Court,
but they certainly constitute a re-
duced minority"
Evening star., 1938-04-18
Children Best
Foe of DiuOrce,
Pastor Asserts

Not love. but children in the home,
are the best guarantee against di-
vorce, the Rev. J. Wesley LOFTS, pastor
Of the Silver Spring MD Baptist
Church, told his congregation last
night.
Speaking on ''The Secret Of Happi-
ness in Married Life" Mr.. Lofts said !:
Love, or what Is accepted for love.
is no guarantee CT happiness. In
Europe, where couples are united
on the basis Of reason and judgment,
the divorce rate is much lower than
in America, where couples are united
supposedly on the basis Of love.
The decrease in divorces Is in in
Evening star., 1938-04-18

verse proportion to the number of
children In a home" he said.
Eight couples who had been mar
ried by Mr. Lofts in the last five years
were present. Prizes were given to
Evening star., 1938-04-18

the couple most recently married, to
the youngest grandmother (who was
Al, to the couple with the largest
family and to the couple who had
been married longest.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
Police Break I'm Class.

STERLING, Colo. (P)-Policemen
attending peace officers school
grabbed their rifles and broke class
to form a posse when a gunman
robbed Mrs. v. l.. Aiken in her auto
on a crowded street.
Evening star., 1938-04-18

American canned soups may be
introduced into Calcutta, India.
Evening star., 1938-04-18

This is the second Of a series OF
articles on preparations for the
Eighth Pan-Amertcan Conference
at Lima, Peru, nert December)
The Washington times., 1938-02-21

FURNITURE, all kinds: 3-burn. gas ranges.
bric-a-brac: highest prices. NAT. 1895.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
SKATE CROWN
TO RONCHETT|

ocoNOMoWoC, Wis, Feb. 81
O.N.S0-Vic Ronchetti, youth.
full Chicago skater, today held
the national speed skating cham
pionship after a clean sweep OF
major events here.
Ronchetti, 81. blasted opponents
in the deciding five mile race
after winning the 440-yard and
mile events here yesterday and
the North American championship
at Saranac Lake, N. Y, on Satur-
day.
Ronchetti totaled 100 points in
the meet. Second was Hecken-
back with 110 and third, Eddie
Schroeder with 40.
The nations women's cham
pionsip went to Mary Dol0n OF
Minneapolis. Eleanor Thiel Dyer
and Elaine Bogda finished second
and third in points.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
ALEXANDR|ANS
TO STAGE CAGE
TILT ON SKATES

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 21.-The
Old Dominion Boat Club and
Alexandria police basketball quintS
will resume their feud in another
roller-skate game at the armory
hall here February 25.
Johnny Edmond, Of the boat
club, and Francis johnson, Of the
police quint, are making all ar
Irangements for the game and q
number of local court standouts
will perform. The proceeds will go
toward the police charity fund.
George Washington High Pres!-
dents will oppose the Washington
and Lee High cagers, Of Ballston,
Va, in the George washington
Birthday game tomorrow nigh.
at the locals gym at 8 o'clock.
On Friday the Presidents play
the Thomas jefferson High, Of
Richmond, and Saturday they
mix with the John Marshall High,
also Of Richmond in conference
games.
On Wednesday night the Lee
Jackson High girls and boys teams
will meet the Haymarket, Va. High
School tossers in the Generals
gym with the first contest at 8
o'clock.
The Episcopal High courtmen
mix with the Mckinley High toss
ers, Of Washington, here Wednes-
day afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN D SON, AuctiOneers
1431 Eye Street, Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Tw

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING CONTAIN.
ING SIX ROOMS AND ONE BATH
PRTM5Es TsTh HoF Ny UAIEH 5ao rWAFxSFG WEAT SHFFG
PLACE. NORTHEAST.
By virtue of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 6SO3. Folio
6s7 ct seq. of the land records of the
Of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public auc-
ton. IN front Of the premises on WE'D; WEB;
kEsPaY d 1ass Tas SEGTNH az rWoEoRrYFfVE % YATV
O'CLOCK p M. the following-described
land and premises situate in the District
Of Columbia, and Designated a. % and being
P9s g in 1uSdV.on sSVhES 4'of II part t''
Meadows". as per plat recorded in the
Office Of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber 90 at folio 14S; sub
maker of the aforesaid deed of trust, her
heirs and assigns within period Of sixty
days from the date Of sale. not excluding
Sundays and holidays as provided In said
u'ST FERNS RI OF SALE: one-third of the pur-
chase-money to be paid in cash, balance
in two equal installments. payable In one
and two years, with interest at five per
secured by first deed of trust upon the
property sold or all cash. at the option
of the purchaser. A deposit Of 5000 100
will be required at time OF sale. All con-
yeyancinR. recording, revenue stamps etc..
at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
Complied with within ten days from ex-
piration Of redemption period; otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell
faulting purchaser, after five days adver-
tisennent Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington: y; Q.
'~'0' CHARLES A. JONES.
PAUL j. FRIZZELL.
feb IA 21 "a % mari Trustees.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Mrs. Rundlett Boosts
Ndtiondl Ranking by
GULL Stakes Victory

George 1semann ana the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
ranking committee today nao
their task Of naming the No. 2
ranking girl bowler Of the country
for this season made easier follow
ing the winning Of the Lorraine
GULL Sweepstakes by Helen Rand
lett, of Richmond, last night at
Convention Hall.
Mrs. Randlett, who currently
shares the No. 2 position with Miss
Guilt, rated on last years rolling.
gained a firm grip on the No. 2
position when her 1,183 10-game
total topped a record entry Of 81
leading feminine bowlers Of the
East who paid homage to Wash.
ington's queen Of the mapleways
yesterday. In the first block Mrs.
Randlett shot 605 and 578 in the
final five games.
Running second, one pin back
of the winner, was Ida Simmons,
conceded the No. l ranking for
the fifth year, who brought the
fifth annual event to a stirring
finish. Sparing in her last frame,
the Norfolk blonde, needing eight
pins for a win, cut through for
six. She started her bid for her
seventh sweepstakes championship
Of the season with an afternoon
round of 900 and added $50 in the
nightcap.
Olivia Schmidt, a Richmond
Health Center teammate of the
winner, and coholder with Rand
lett Of the five-game world record
doubles score Of 1,210, finished
third with 1,18O. Her sets we're
582 and 598.
Jean White, of Baltimore, and a
comparatively newcomer to sweep
stakes rolling, missed great op-
portunity to tie for first place
when she topped only six pins in
her last frame when a 10 would
have deadlocked the Issue. Off
to a brilliant start the comely
Oriole roller led the opening block
with 633, which was only six pins
under the tournament record held
by Billie Butler. Her final five
games counted 546 for q 117S total
and fourth place.
With sets Of SIS and COL, Georgia
Hays, Shaffer Flower Shop team
shooter, made a great bid for the
championship by counting 1178
Tor the 10 games. Caroline HiSer,
Of HyattSville, and top roller In
the Suburban Ladies League at
Silver Spring, finished a good sixth
with 1852 by chalking up sets Of
555 and 597.
Rolling one of the biggest games
Of her career which dates back to
Ingram Memorial days when the
first girls bowling team was or
ganized in the city, BronSo n
Quaites opened fire in the second
round with q record 1877. 1t was
worth IS as high game consolation
prize. Other prizes out Of the
money went to Katherine Wick, Of
Norfolk, with. 587 for high set in
the first block and Gladys Lynn,
Of Rosslyn, with high game Of 145.
The second block 6igh set went to
Phyllis Wills, Of Richmond, with
sol. Scores:
Helen Randlett ..s..s... sos 57s-11S3
Ida Simmons ..sss...... 900 5S2-11S2
Olivia Schmidt ...s.. bS2 b9s-11SO
The Washington times., 1938-02-21

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
COAL
4 LINCOLN 1O436-30
PREMIER EGG. $3.50

Laundered Reading Anthracite. S12.SO;
EgGs Stove or Nut In Bags Upon Request.
B. ROBINSON, 28O1 Pa. Ave. 8. e.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
MODEST EATON
SETS PACE IN
CHESS TOURNEY
BY GINO SINH

Vincent l. Eaton is an example
Of nodesty plus.
He speaks Of every opponent as
an International chess master and
considers himself lucky even 10
win,
And vet there are only five Dis
trict Of Columbia chess players
who can bat in the same league
with the affable, blond Thin Man
Of Chess.
When the chips are down Eaton
gives ground to no man, though
he never tires Of praising the play
ing Of his rivals.
Today Vincent Is riding the big
white stallion at the head Of the
District chess championship tour
nament parade with three wins
against no losses.
Joseph Scribante, his victim Sat
urday night, "strove valiantly
against him, Eaton confesses, but
somehow Scribante's king sud
denly found itself checkmated
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Shuns Title
MGrtineILi Wants TRY
At CGtchUUeights

When a title challenger de-
mands a nontitle wrestling match
that's newsl
And that was the distinction
boasted by Gino Martinelli, Italian
star, who opposes world light
heavyweight ch ampion Jesse
James at Turner's Arena Thurs
day night.
Fearful that he might not be
able to make the 185-pound title
weight on short notice without
weakening himself, Martinell re-
quested that he be permitted to
wrestle James at catchweights
(around 1872 pounds) Thursday
and granted a title match locally
in event of victory.
His request was granted.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
White-LouiS N. Ponce
Position after 80 RIP
White now played 80 RxP

more or less accidentally by Vim
cents pieces. Just q lucky break,
no doubt, Vince.
Many close followers of the
game are mean enough to be
neve that those lucky breaks
Of Vincent are planned deliber.
ately by him and probably will
end by bringing him the District
title. OF course, If that happens
Vince will break down and con
fess that his opponents Just didn't
make the right moves against him
and beat themselves.
Anyway, Eaton is that flaxen'
headed chap out in front who
talks In awed whispers about the
fellows stumbling along behind
him.
Luis Ponce. defending cham
pion, got himself o digit In the win
column. when he tripped Robert
Feeney, while Ernest Knapp took
the measure Of Alexander SturgeS
and Vladimir Sournin and Philip
b. Smith adjourned until tomor'
row after 10 moves.
The tentative standings:
Eaton. Sc Feeney, 1-2
Rousseau, 20 Dubois, h-1h
Sournin, 30 Sturges, M-2h
Knapp, 81 Smith, 0-1
Ponce, II Scribante, 0-3
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
ASSURED OF TIE

CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. 81.
Scoring a 23-16 victory, La Sale
Academy basketball team was as
sured of a tie in the final stand
ing of the intracity champion
ships when it defeated Allegany
High School here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
THE BARGAIN MART
WASHINGTONS NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE
LEATHER GOODS

MA, A2A2--Hftted eases. trunks, dog haE
ness @ W King q. b11 1lt6 81. "
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
DOUBLE-QUICK SERVICE
WINNERS
Of
NeIC MOUie Season
WANT-AD CONTEST

WANT-AD CONTEST
MISS EDNA LOUISE BLAIR
The wellington Apt, N. W.
MR.. EDWARD L. VALENTINE
III 10th Street N. e.
MR.. BENJAMIN e. SHELDON
17O1 Park Road N. W., Apt. 2O2
MR.. 9. WOLF
630 Princeton Place N. W.
MISS MARY CREANE
1904 + Street N. e.
MISS ELLEN sLIPICH
1436 Meridian Place N. W.
Mr.. "KENTUCKY KEN" OREM
1857 Morse Street N. e.
MISS MAE JOHNSON
Ill 10th Street N. y.
MISS BETTY JANE HUNDLEY
1901 14th Street, North, Arlington,
Virginia
MISS AILEEN MORRISON
S26 b Street N. e.
MRS. BETTY w. BARDWELL
1885 webster Street N. W.
MRS. JOHN HOWARD
1908 Monroe Street N. W.
MR.. WARREN d. FISH
GAIA 7th Street N. w.
MRS. r. SHuLLNGBURG
1909 b Street N. e.
MRS. r. EVERETT TOWNSLEY
zoos Eye Street N. W.
MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT
1907 King Street, AlexandFis, Va.
MISS EVELYN w. OTTO
129 Garfield Avenue. Hyattsville,
Maryland
MRS, H. K. PAXTON
1719 Duke Street, Alexandria, We,
MISS MARY HEDDTNGS
1417 Morse Street n. y.
MR.. r. @. Truman
4433 Fessenden Street N. W.
MISS PATRICA PERLEY
3611 Norton Place N. W.
MR.. ROBERT OLIvERI
14O5 Morse Street n. L.
MISS VIRGINIA GUIFFRE
500 Glen Avenue Linden, Md.
MR.. EUGENE LLOYD
9711 Warren Street, Silver Spring,
Maryland
MR., WILLIAM KOLA
ala Delafield Street N. W.
Tickets to the Loew's Palace The
ater for "a Yank at Oxford" have
been mailed direct to the above
winners.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
RICYCLES

COMPLETE line Of new and used bicycles
at bargain prices. Repairs all makes.
Work called for and delivered. Mt. Vernon
Cycle and Sport Shop. 73S 9th 81. NV.
MET, 2735. 4701 Wis. Ave. Emerson 1884.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
CLOTHING

II you want to BUY. SELL. RENT or
EMPLOY. phone REP. 1924 and ask for
Ad Taker.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. 23. UP)-
stocks turned firmer today in typi
cal pre-holiday dealings. Bonds
made an irregular decline, sterling
steadied. and commodities moved
narrowly. with wheat and cotton
down slightly.
Much Of the buying i'm stock ;
came from shorts afraid to hold
positions over THANKSGIVING day
when all American markets Will be
closed.
Some profit-takinE came into avi-
tiou shares after early firmneSS
ana utilities dipped small amounts,
Most rails were higher and steel
issues were strong. Motors made
cd and otlrer nOn-ferrous metals
were up. Building issues rallied
after recent declines and better
market was noted for some railroad q
equipment shares.
Business news Of market import
auce included another rise in Pitts
burgh steel Scrap. electricity output
at a new high since October ~,
1897. car loading rising. and 1893
building expected to top this year s.
The Anglo Ameri Trade Pact
had a market reDercuSSion IN lhe
action Of Dunhil International
stock. The company announced
1G per cent decline in pipe prices
ad indicated expansion in cigarette
business. The stock made new
high al 49, 40 "a.
Dow Jones closing averages: IN
dustriaI 149.Ss up e.32: railroad
30.42 off OIL: utility 22.76 up o.oZ'
stock sales approximated l0eo'oOC
shares compared with $4,000 shares
Yesterday. Curb stock sales were
5000 shares against 234.0O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
TODANS
SPORTSPARApE. .
kAAkNMsltIal
Ry HENRY McLEMORE

PHOENIX. Nov. %. tUP)-Wan-
dering notes of a wandering sports
writer penned on the back Of q
road map: The Sugar Bowl and
Cotton Bowl promoters are hoping
and praying that the Pacific coast
and Big Ten conference agree to
make the Rose Bowl game a closed
affair between their respective
champions They figure such
? move would kill the Rose Bowl
national prestige. and leave them
tree to book the rest of the country.
There is no denying that right
now the Rose Bowl is to Bowl games
what the Kentucky Derby is to
horse races. and that there isn't
4 football club in the nation that
wouldn't rather play III Pasadena
than anywhere else =. This is why
the directors of the other bowl
games have so much trouble book
ing top teams No one wants
to play second fiddle Speaking
Of Bowl games. the one I would like
TO cover this year is scheduled for
Atlanta on New Years day. 1t has
been christened the Peach Bowl
and will feature the best southern
colored team against the best
Eastern colored outfit
For the private information of
those who think the modern athlete
has slipped. and would be a push
over for the hairy chester hero of
yesteryear, no fewer than l44 rec
ord performances will be presented
to the amateur athletic union for
approval at its annual convention
IN washington, D. c., next month.
and five of them are better
tnan existing world records
You won't be surprised when I tell
you that of all the sports, SWIM
ming will offer the most new marks
Tor consideration You really
write your record on water when
you set new swimming mark
The only explanation I have of this
is that the human being is half
ilsh. no matter what the chemistry
teachers say, or that swimming stop
watches are all wet
II you are an all-America picker
land who iSn'D don't ask Dutch
Meyer Of TCU to choose between
Dayey O'Brien and Ky Aldrich
He'll tell you to flip a coin He
rates both of EN- tops
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23

record OF nlne victories. enc US.s-l
and two ties.
The win virtually assured nn93-
rial of entrance into the valley lea
CUE for the first time in % years.
The Tiger offense clicked with
precision in every quarter as Coach
Sheldon Loughborough's charges
outplayed the Spartan reserves.
FL Centro did not threaten to
score during the struggle as every
gain by running or passing was null
lifted by tumble.
Imperial scored twice in the sec
ond quarter. again in the fourth
period and threatened to score oil
four other occasions.
The first Imperial score came in
the early minutes Of the second
quarter House passed to Tolan for
ID yards, again for 26 yards Then,
with the ball on the Central IA,
House passed to Komatsu who took
the ball to the three yard line.
House plunged over from that
point. He missed the try for extra
point.
Late in the second period House
passed ~ yards to Tolan for the
second score. The try for point was
low. Three more passes put Imperial
On the Central eight yard line as
the half ended
With the game already in the bag
House started tossing passes again
IN the fourth period. He put the
ball in position for a score with a
pass to Sylvester Nomantube. then
plunged for the tally.
Bill Thompson was the outStand-
ing player for FL Centre reserves.
Peters, Jones, Longacre and Will
loughby performed well for the Ell
Centrans.
The entire Imperial team played
heads up pall over the full distance.
House. Tolan, Womack, Nomantube
and Komatsu were outstanding.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
GLOVE BERTHS TO
Be Won and Lost in
CkLEXlC() T0NITE

Golden glove bcrths will be won
and lost in the CaleXico athletic
club ring tonight when eight of
Imperial Valleys finest boxers will
clash with battlers from San Ber-
nardino, Orange and Los Angeles
counties.
Bobby Pacheco, Al Lizarraga, Cleo
Shans, Viv Villavicencia, Gregorio
Escalona. Eddie Reed and Ray Crisp
will represent valley boxers against
the best from the coast. according
to Leo Ellis, matchmaker
The outstanding bout of the night
will match Ray Crisp and Bill White
of San Bernardino. Crisp is a good
puncher and a fair boxer. He will
meet q worthy opponent in White
for the San Berdoo lad gave both
Hogue twins close fights one year
ago
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
Coaches Safe in
Far North

SEATTLE, Nov. %. CUP)-Foot-
ball coaches at the farthest north
schools Of the Pacific coast confer
ence appeared secure today for
another year.
At the University Of. Washington,
Coach Jimmy Phelans contract has
another year to run. At Washing
ton State College, Coach Orin
Babe Hollingberry has had a los
ing season but no cries for his
scalp have been heard. At the Uni
versity OF Idaho, Coach TED Bank
has had one Of the Vandals' best
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. NOV. . tiPg@-
tuHul--s were generally liberal with
aHili. moderate To fairly good ana
prices q bout steady.
EtieTt: G 9od demand local Utah
tEus' . in crates 60-65C. 0ceano
81 asl 40: Cambria Pines S5-S1.
futambers: Steady: san Diego
~ hugs S1.65-1.75; local sl.65-1.75;
Lritucei Weaker: Lompoe 4s
go Ss-. 5s S115-1.25; Guadalupe d
~ante Maria As S1.75-1.s5: 5s $l.l6-
sa san Diego CO 4s Sl.75-2; local
H,.s. weaker: ]. Y. So sc. No
H.-1c Bu hampers $50; oo-lh
..afts S4.25-f.50: Coachella Wy l2C
s. local bush 9-1Oc ID; san Diego
sgnash. Light supply: LY. white
sa.snmer crates $3.50; flats $50
f#.acbclla WY luEs $3.50: san J)lest
=. . luEA S2.5U-2.75; Italian, J.
sfAtes S2-2.25, flats $2-2l5; san III
lRn Sc25-2.50; yellow efookueeF
sam Diego co lucs S2-2.25; banana
y. So 26.O0. hubbard S25-30.
tomatoes: Steady; san DieRo -
sl9bes aNBs luGs Sl.75-1.S5i 5Xos q
Ies S2.i5-2.25: 6x6s $1.6o-1.6
orange 40. 4N5s S1.50-1.65; 5X5s q
N6S Sl.T5-1 So; 6N6s Sl-2o-l.5o asa 5a
barbara Co 4N5s wrapped -
tss 6N6s S225; flats bX5s & 5Eee'
81 5b.i.S5: 6N6s Sl.50-1.60; 6N4s 81.
-. san Luis Obispo lugs 5&os
- S9-2.26; 6N6s Sl.25-l.5o.