davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July pa legal code to
encourage larger families was COM
pleted today on behalf of the gov
ernment. and will be submitted to
the cabinet next week for approval.
1t is designed to counteract large
population increases in Germany
and Italy which are weighting the
balance of manpower.
The code, effective Immediately
after formal approval. contains the
following main provisions subject
to change:
l. A cash premium for the first
child; all families. regardless of
class. eligible; smaller premiums,
whose amounts have yet to be de-
termined. for each succeeding birth
2. A tax on bachelors and child
less couples to help finance the
program, which also will be aided
Evening star., 1939-07-23
American Is Killed
As Shanghai Gunmen
Attack Newspapers
; Chinese Also Slain,
lo Persons Wounded
In Terrorist Outbreak
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, July 22.-An Ameri-
can and 3 Chinese were killed
and 10 persons wounded today in
Shanghai's worst outbreak Of ter
rorism in two years.
A. F. Wilson, At, former Philadel-
phian known up and down the China
coast as Tug" died of gunshot
wounds received when he tried to
halt one of group of terrorists
fleeing from pistol and grenade
raid on the plants of two newspa-
pers supporting the Chinese regime
Of Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek.
Hand Grenades Used.
One of the Chinese was killed
when the terrorists fired several
shots into one of the newspaper
Offices. Another Chinese and one
of the gunner was killed in an en-
suing gun battle with police on
densely crowded street.
A Chinese cabaret girl, 3
Chinese policemen of the Interna-
tional Settlement and IS Chinese
bystanders were among the wounded
More than $50 shots were fired and
several hand grenades thrown.
Police said the terrorists all were
OF Chinese nationality.
Both newspaper plants are In
building on Avenue Edward Seventh.
broad throughfare which divides the
International Settlement from the
French concession. The action oc-
CURED in the building and the street
outside.
One OF the newspapers attacked
was the Chinese American Daily
News, owned by Harry Stuckgold, q
United States citizen.
Two Gunmen Seized.
Two Chinese gunner were seized
at the scene of battle. The rest of
the more than a score of raiders
escaped, but some 20 suspects were
rounded up later.
Mr.. Wilson was passing the build
ing on his way to a cafe he owned
when the first of the raiders rushed
out. Mr.. Wilson attempted to grap-
pie with the terrorist, but he was
surrounded by the mans compan-
ions and shot down.
After the battle all police reserves
OF the International Settlement were
called out and patrolled downtown
streets.
Police said they found one of four
automobiles used by the raiders, still
containing several guns, GUAM
tity of ammunition and hand gren-
AIDES.
Terr0rists' Battlefield.
Since the japanese army COM
pleted occupation in November, 1887,
of the Shanghai area except the
| InternationalS Settlement and French
concession, those foreign areas have
suffered from activities of rival ter
rorist bands.
More than so Chinese in the Jap
anese- dominated puppet govern
ments have been assassinated and
japanese nave charged attacks were
plotted in. the foreign areas, where
some of them occurred.
| On the other hand there have
been numerous bombings and gun
attacks on newspapers loyal to the
Chinese government.
Both newspapers involved tonight
had received letters threatening
violence unless they abandoned sup
port of the generalissimo. Both are
published in Chinese.
On the top floor of the same build
ing is the British-owned Shanghai
Times. Other American and British
newspaper and business establish
ments are located within a block or
two.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Germany Watching
Foreign Speculation
On Peace Plans
officioIdom Silent, but
Press Takes Shots at
Reported Projects
By LOUIS P,LOCHNER,

Associated Press Foreisn Correspondent.
BERLIN, July 22.-German ON
cialdom closed office doors for the
week end today expressing the con-
viction that no move was in the
offing to cause anxiety for anybody.
Surprise was still professed over
international repercussions to an Of
ficial spokesman's reiteration yester-
day of German confidence that DAN
zig will be regained soon without
bloodshed and on Germany's terms
Officials watched foreign specula-
tion about possible loans to the
Reich. international programs for
appeasement and reductions in Ger
man armaments.
Won't Consider Disarming.
Nobody in England need assume" !"
said the newspaper Nachtausgabe,
"that Germany will consider seri-
ously plan that contemplates
compelling Germany to disarm and
submit to international control at
the same time that English and
French ornaments remain and that
the encirclement policy continues"
Officialdom declined even to dis
cuss various peace plans which were
advanced as possibilities by the for
eign press.
However, Lokalanzeiger. evidently
rejecting official opinion, replied
thus:
Germany never again will be will
ing to sell her freedom Of action
as regards armaments for a mess of
pottage.
Germany never again will be
ready to submit to foreign control.
Colonial Projects Discounted.
Germany will not take more seri-
ously than hitherto collective CO.
operative projects for solving the
colonial and raw materials ques-
tions."
Most outspoken on the sugges-
ton Of international control was
Deutscffe Allgemeine Zeitung, which
said:
ITO expect of this Germany Of
1889 to accept international control
OF her ornaments in exchange for
gold is mad maneuver.
1T is too foolish even to take seri-
ously the perfidious intention in
herent in it,
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Horthy ExpeIs a Nozis
From Honorary Order
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, July %. - Admiral
Nicholas Horthy, Hungarys regent,
expelled four Nazi members of Par
lament from the national honorary
order of VitaZ (war heroes today.
An Official announcement said he
cosidered they had violated the or
der's oath to serve the best inter-
eStS of Hungary.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Mongol troops were reported yes
terday and today, the communique
said, but Mongol-Soviet troops con-
tinue to hold firmly the area east of
the Khalka River"
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Unbeaten Baltimore
Hockey Team Plays
D. T.. Stars Today

Undefeated in seven games, the
Baltimore Americans will risk their
perfect hockey record at the Ice
Palace tonight when they meet the
Washington All-Stars at $50
o'clock.
1t will be the second meeting of
the teams, the first contest ending in
a IL tie. when the Americans were
known as the Baltimore All-Stars.
The District team will include four
men who formerly played for the
Baltimore Orioles in the Eastern
League-Herb Kehoe. Cleary Smith
Walt Danielson and his brother, Bo
Danielson. In addition. the locals
have obtained the services of two
Georgetown University stars, Johnny
Smith and Jim Graham.
Walter Suter, Joe Paul and Chuck
Beeler are regarded as the visitors
best bets with Suter the leading
scorer of the team. Paul is close
behind the point leader while Beeler
is said to be considering profess
sional hockey offers.
The regular admission prices of
65 cents for adults and 40 cents for
children will prevail. Public skating
will be available after the game
until 11:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Leader Whitewashed,
Interest Revived in
D. T.. Pin Race

Now that it has been shown the
Cuff and Santini team can be
beaten, interest in the District Duck
pin Leagues pennant race is revived.
Last week the last-placed Conven-
ton Hall crew caught the Cuff and
Santini juggernaut off balance and
Smeared it in WhiteWaSh. With the
battle Cry IF Convention Hall can
do it. SO can wet" Georgetown grimly
awaits its match tonight with the
leaders, and the other six teams will
be watching the result with keen
concern.
The Marlboro Hotel -Tru-Blu Beer
match at Takoma will have strong
bearing on the flag race Marlboro
is second and Tru-Blu third. Tom
Jarrell'S Beermen are being hotly
pressed by Ed Schlegels George
townerS: George Perry's Hotelmen
still entertain pennant hopes. Dia-
mond Cab tackles Convention Hall
on the Hall drives while Lucky
Strike is host to Arcadia.
StaQOinpS.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Jim Smith Takes
CruwIey Stakes

Bowling in a record field of
l30, jim Smith. president of the
Western Electric League, won the
annual Pop CraWley Sweepstakes
at Mount Rainier last night with
a score of 100, including a handi-
cap of 35 pins which he didn't
need. to collect first money of $40.
Other prize winners in their
order of finish were j. Terrell, 28-
686; Al Bichell. 43683: Howard
Parsons. 1851; Larry Fitzgerald.
1868; j. Burger, 30-662; j. Mad
den. 1860: E. G. Gordon, 1868:
Ray Parks, 1862; Ben Hare,
28-65l: Arthur Nelson. 43-648:
Lee Marcy. 35-648, and Bill Seid-
enberg. 38-648.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Con and as Get Two Ea erps One Atar Collegiate Qun

Casinano, Ross, Groves, Sulphin and
Troup will be picked the starting
lineup of the firemen.
The final 5-game block of the To-
game Jewish-Italian All-Stars match
will be on tap at Northeast Temple
this afternoon at 3. The Italians
are leading by 46 pins by virtue Of
their victory at Convention Hall
several weeks ago.
Bernhard Benidt will be defend
ing 5l-pin lead when he takes the
Lucky Strike drives at 230 this aft
ernoon in the final 5-game block OF
the 15game dub tournament. Hav-
ing the best chances of overtaking
the leader are: Milo Dodd. second,
1882; James Melton, third, 1,181;
Herbert Cole, fourth, 1853; Bill Cox,
fifth, l,160, and Ray Renneberger
and Jack Guillot tied with 1857. The
main squad will roll at 8.
A flock of Baltimore and Washing
ton girl boWlers with averages Of
less than 102 roll in the third an
nual Lucille Young Sweepstakes that
starts at pm. The final block of
the 6-game affair will get underway
at tonight. Entrance fee is 81.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
To Fight Til One
Falls, Says ony

By the Associated Press.
WEST ORANGE, N. j.. March
11.-TWo-ton Tony Galento, who
will be 20 tomorrow. is getting
more modest with age.
The challenger for Joe Louis
heavyweight boxing title never
has hesitated heretofore to say
the champion would be just an
other target for roundhouSe or
two and go down in about the
time it took to deliver them.
Introduced at policemen's
ball last night, Galento was asked
in what round he would lick
Louis.
He replied both would fight
until one Of us falls"
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Two Journeys, Two
Special Matches
On for Rollers

Bowling interest in Washington
today and tonight will be divided
among four events, with the Annual
Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes slated
at the Lucky Strike, the Lucille Young
Sweepstakes at Convention Hall and
two special matches at the George
town Recreation and Northeast
Temple.
Over at Georgetown Recreation
policeman and fireman boWlers will
open their series of team clashes at
8 p. m. Probably none too sure of
their strength, Fire Chief Porters
boys will have two complete teams
ready for action against Mai.
Browns crew of O'Connor, Smith,
Cross. Ditto and Nash. From
Sweeney, Smith, Strock, Moore,
Evening star., 1939-03-12
6. W. Starts Month S Grid
Practice Tomorrow

A months spring football training
will start for George Washington S
1889 grid forces tomorrow when
Coach Bill Reinhart takes a squad
Of 33. including IS letter men, to
West Potomac Park for their first
workout.
Reinhart will have to rebuild his
team around Bob NoWaSkeV and
Sam Babich. an outstanding pair of
ends; Wilbur Saeger, Sunny Jones
and Duce Keahey. tackles: Lud
Urick and Fred Sartoris, fullbacks,
and Billy Richardson and Murphy
Booth, ,lalfbacks.
Three good guards-Guy Rem
zagla. Hal Schiering and Izzy Vein
berg-Will graduate.
Outstanding neWcoming candi-
dates include Mike Monchlovich.
Frank August, Johnny Picco, Stan
Zlobro and Walt Fedora.
The squad has been working in
doors for three weeks.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Skater, Leading, 1umb|es
But Finishes Third

Dudley Gardner's fall on the last
lap deprived him of certain victory
in the feature 440-yard sprint for
boys in the Baptie Cup ice races at
the Chevy Chase Ice Palace yester-
day. Leading for five laps. Gard
ner's slip permitted Buddy Blairman
to win. although Gardner picked
himself up to finish third
Barbara Senderson won the fea-
ture race for girls. while Joe Thourd
and Marjorie Ford were first in the
220-yard races for children under r.
Summaries:
"n0-vard for eirls-Won by Marjorie
Ford second, Rose Anne German: third,
Georgia Groover.
@30-yard for boys-Won by Joe Thourd:
second Dudley Spicknell: third. Mathew
Guenther.
44o-yard for girls = Won bv Barbara
Senderson: second; Betty Fletcher, third
Jane Crocker.
44o-yard for boys--Won by Buddy Blair
man: second, Malcolm Ross: third. Dudley
Gardner.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Mccoy Wins 1rico|or,
Orphan Boy Takes
Reserve Honors
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, S. c., March 11.-Mc-
Coy, an imported brown geldlng
owned by Mrs. Edward Lasker of
Portchester. N. Y, won the champion
hunter class Of the Goth annual
Camden Horse Show today.
Reserve honors went to Orphan
Boy, entered by Miss Ann Miller of
Glen Cove, N. Y.
Mccoy, 5-year-old son of Mystic
Clean, won the blue in the light
weight and model hunter classes
yesterday, and was adjudged hest in
the Corinthian hunter class.
orphan Boy took first honors in
the owners class and seconds in
classes for bride path hacks and
lightweight hunters and won blue
in the event for hunter hacks.
Easter Morning, owned by Miss
Wllhelmine KIRBY of Bedford Hills,
N. Y. won the middle and heavy
weight class.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Camden BoWIers Attack
Record Win Streak

Camden Tavern maple-spillers,
last-year champions, will attempt
to end the national record 33-game
winning streak of Franks Tav-
ern in the Temple Minor League
Wednesday at 8 pm.
Last week the Franks with Harry
Veihmeyer's 372 showing the way
swamped Trants Restaurant to top
the 80 wins of the Recruits team,
Ginter Park M. E. Church League
of Richmond.
The team lineup includes four
Veihmeyer brothers, Frank. Harry,
Norman and Danny, besides Bill
Greiner and Ed Heller.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Lehigh Gets Team Crown,
-Four Mat Champions

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March II
P.--Four members of a powerful
Lehigh eightman graphing squad
captured individual crowns today
and enabled the Engineers to win
their second consecutive Eastern
Intercollegiate Wrestling Association
team championship i'll the Yale
gymnasium.
The favored Lehigh squad, tied
with Syracuse at four points each
when today's finals started. added
25 more to annex the team honors
Penn States rugged grapplers were
seven behind. in the runner-up post
The rest scored as follows
Yale, 9: Harvard. 9; Cornell, g. Syr-
acuse. 8: Pennsylvania, 6; Princeton,
6; Columbia, s.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Nofre Dame Easily Keeps
Central Track Honors
by the AsSnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. March IL
Notre Dame retained today its Cen
tral intercollegiate Conference in
door track crown by scoring in all
II events to win the 18th annual
meet here.
The Irish" piled up As points,
13 more than Marquette.
Pittsburgh finished third with %
points and Michigan State was
fourth with II. Michigan Formal
made 1012, Butler. g.; North Cen
trail, 6: Toledo and Kansas State,
each; Western State, 3; Drake, 2,
and Wayne, l.
Notre Dame took four first places.
Dave Reidv won the 60yard high
hurdles in 0:07.5 and the 65-yard lows
in 0:072; Capt Greg Rice won the
2-mile in 9:25 and Ted Leonas
leaped e. feet Az inches to take
the high.jump.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
senior championship.
Manor Hunt Stages Meet
On CounseImdn Farm

More than a score of riders are
scheduled to take the field at Four
Winds, Norbeck-Maryland farm of
Ben Counselman-this morning in
one of the few remaining chases to
be staged this season by Manor Hunt.
The start will be made at 10
O'Clock.
Next Sundays hunt will start
from Charles Bailey's farm at Aspen
Hill. Md, while the final hunt will
be on March 26, with George Will
sons farm on the Glenmont-Sand
Spring road the starting point.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
West Point Stick Squad
To Play 10 Contests
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

WEST POINT. N. Y. March IL
A 1O-game lacrosse schedule. OPEN
ing on April with Swarthmore
College and ending with the an
nuai Army-Navy match on May q,
was announced for the Cadets today
by Lt.-Col. Louis E. Hibbs, graduate
manager of athletics.
The team will play three games
away from home, meeting Swarth-
more at SWarthmore, Yale at New
Haven and Navy at Annapolis.
The schedule:
April 3, Swarthmore at Swarthmore; IS.
Syracuse: 3.2 Yale at New Haven; 90
Johns Hopkins; %. Penn State
May i. St Johns: 10, Rutgers; 13.
Princeton: 20, Cornell; % Navy at An
naDois.
The plebes will play Syracuse frosh on
May y and Princeton frosh on May 90,
both at home.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
S. S. Court Thriller
Won by Calvary

Calvary Baptist's 1921 victory
over First Baptist featured last
nights four games in the Sunday
School Basket Ball League. Boil
stead of First Baptist, however, was
the leagues high scorer for the
night with II points.
Other games found Mount Vernon
defeating Ninth Street Christian,
1925; Peck Memorial nosing out
Concordia Lutheran. 1928, and
West Washington trimming National
City Christian. 3l-17.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Griffs' outf1eld prospects
were frightened by the purchase
of Joe Shannon, sensational
young player from Baltimore of
the International League.
Walter Hagan won the national
midWinter open golf champion
ship at Tampa, Fla, covering the
70 holes in 312, five strokes better
than James Barnes of st. Louis.
his nearest rival.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Segreti Duckpin Team
Feared by Leaders

Having upset the leaders twice,
Segreti Bros. tackles the runner
up. Five Point Tavern in the Temple
Major League feature tomorrow
night.
With Cutie Hayre shooting 37s
and George Honey 165, the Segretis
twice upset the pace-setting Queen
Pins despite Elmer Meade's l52 game
and Ali set.
Takoma Billiards rolled 663 game
and 1877 in downing Five Point
Tavern twice.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
D. G. Real Estate Men
Win BowIinq Match

Paced by Jinks Browns 165-689,
selected team of Washington
Real Estate League swamped the
Richmond real estate representa-
tives with a 5-game score of 3.O12
to 1888 at Chevy Chase last night.
Blake was top roller for the
visitors with 1881. A return
match will be rolled at the Rich
mond Health Center alleys next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Columbia Swimmers
Beot Middies, 43-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. March 11.-Winning
seven of the nine events, ColumbiaS S
swimming team wound up its sea-
son tonight by submerging Navy, 48
to 27. 1t was the third victory for
the Lions natatorS in the Eastern
Intercollegiate League, and put them
in fourth position behind Yale,
Princeton and Harvard.
Capt. Justin Callahan and John
Vergeichik of Columbia won high
scoring honors with double victories.
Navy'S two victories were scored in
the fancy dive and the 400yard
free-Style relay.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Redskins and Packers
PIuy in Milwaukee

The Washington Green
Bay Packer National Professional
Football League game scheduled for
October % has been shifted from
Green Bay to Milwaukee, it was
announced by General Manager Jack
Espey of the Redskins.
1t will be the Redskins first an
pearance In Milwaukee,
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Park View, Roseda|e Gain
Final al Basket Ball

Park View and Rosedale will play
for the junior basket ball cham
pionship of the Playground De-
partment League as a result of vim
ming semi-final games yesterday.
Despite the rain and muddy courts,
Rosedale routed Langdon Recre-
alton Center. 1914, and Park View
defeated Palisades, 1925.
Park View thus will have two
teams in the court finals as the
Fairgrounds senior team already
was entitled to play Georgetown for
the senior championshin
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Comdr. Davidson Beaten
In Bermuda Final

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March IL
F.-S. P. Powell of Vancouver,
British Columbia, who won the War
wick Vase golf championship at Rid
dell's Bay last year by default, today
defeated Comdr. w. S. Davidson of
Washington, D. c., 8 and 7, in the
final.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
High School Bowler
Stars as National
Tourney Opens
Colin PAGES Columbia
Team to l ,598 Score;
CoIIeeions Shoot

A Roosevelt High School bowler,
15-year-old Harry (Bud) Colin, was
the star roller as the 18th annual
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament got under way at the
Lucky Strike last night. with compe-
tition in only the booster and inter-
collegiate classes.
Rolling high game of lat and high
set of 382, Colin was the pace setter
in a 1,598-team count of the Co.
lumbia Juniors, selected team of
inter-high league rollers.
Red Circle Food Shop, shooting
1707, with Willie Bunch and Ed
Lake turning in 379 and 1863,
respectively, gained the lead in the
mems booster division.
Annapolis Hotel Girls Lead.
Annapolis Hotel girls, led by Irene
Wilmer, a Ladies Federal League
bowler, with l22-302 forged to the
front in the women's booster team
class with ,439.
Unannounced until they stepped
on the runWays, three Duke Univer-
slty rollers started the ball a-rollin'
In the intercollegiate singles and
doubles competition. Harold Pray
took the lead in the singles with
344 and he and Max Long totaled
632 in doubles.
Youngsters Given Medals.
With many of the city's bowling
leaders in attendance, Bronson
Quaites, first vice president of the
congress, and Arville Ebersole. Sec
retary of the Washington City Duck
pin Association. got the 4-Week
tournament started George l.. Ise-
mann, secretary of the N. D. B. c.,
presented medals to Donald Irvine
and Carl Loeff1er, winners of WASH
lngton's boy and junior titles.
Tonight the Mario KidWell Sena-
tors of the Northeast Temple Minor
League and team yet to be an
nounced will roll in the booster class.
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Maryland U. Girls Spoil
Drexel's Rifle Record

BY the Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK. Md. March II.
University of Maryland's coed
rifle team nosed out Drexel Insti-
tutes hitherto unbeaten team, 490
to 488, today.
1t was the opening shoulder match
of the season for the Marylanders,
who have won Is shoots in l6 starts.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Indiana Mat Team Wins
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Indiana
won the Big Ten wrestling cham
pionship today, piling up q points
in final competition at the Chicago
fieldhouse.
Illinois and Michigan, the defend
ing champion. tied for second with
10 points. Minnesota was third with
II. Iowa scored 9, Ohio State 2,
Northwestern and Wisconsin l each
and Chicago and Purdue none.
Andy Deutschman, Illinois 1856
FOUNDER, was the only 1888 winner to
repeat.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Hockey Scores
" the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Toronto, S; Detroit, l.
International-Am League.
Philadelphia, 2; Hershey, l.
Cleveland, 3; Syracuse, l.
Pittsburgh, 7; New Haven. 0.
Springfield Indians, 5; Provi-
dence Reds, l,
Eastern Amateur League.
Baltimore, 6; Hershey Cubs, 3.
New York Rovers. !; Atlantic
City Sea GullS, ].
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Pioneers Win on Court

Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
Pioneers nosed out the Garnet
Patterson Whirlwinds, 1914, yes
terday on the "Y" court.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
AII-District College CUNTS
The Stars first and second

The Stars first and second all District college basket
ball teams for the 1889
First Team Second
F. Bob FariS, G. w George
F.. George CARRIER G. w Hugo Sculze U.
C.---John MCGOWAN. Georgetown Jack Buerworth U.
G.--George Knepey. Maryland John Schm Georgetown
GJoe Murphy, Georgetown Eddie Johnson Maryland
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Totals