davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
TURKEY UNCOVERS
HUGE SPY RING

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. I. up
Travellers arriving from Turkey to-
day reported that the Turks had
uncovered the lagest spy ring ex-
posed since the war began and that
50 persons, including two Germans
and number of other foreigners,
had been arrested by Turkish au-
thorities in Istanbul and its sub
urbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
ITALIANS BATTLE TO
OVERCOME DEFEAT

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia. Nov 7
CUP)-Intense fighting in which
Italians battled to wrest the initia-
tive from Greek armies on he
north front was reported today along
the mountainous Albanian frontier
Messages to the. Jugoslav border
said that the Greek counter-a -attack
against the Ialian base of Koritza
il Albania, had diminished and in
dicated that reinforced Italian col
umnS. aided by airplanes, now were
striking back along The Korltza
Biklista road
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Briefs on the
War Fronts t
Raj BOMBS BEEIIN.
OTHER OBJECTIVES

air force planes last night bombed
military objectives in the Berlin
suburb of Spandau and railway
functions northwest of the German
capital. the air ministry said in a
cOnmunique today. Numerous other
objectives in Germany were targets
for British raiders, the ministry
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
BATTLE ENDS WITH
GREEK VICTORY

OhklD. JugOslavia, Nov. I. (UP)
~Front'er messages reported to-
day that Greek troops, aided by
a motorized unit. hurled back an
Italian drive toward Kalpakion on
the road toward the important
Greek town of Janina. The battle
was said to have been fought near
Nisami, about ii miles from Janina.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
, communique disclosed today
GREEKS CAPTURE
1000 PRISONERS

ATHENS, Nov. :. (UPl-The min
istry of public security asserted to-
day that 1,030 Italian prisoners had
arrived at Salonica from the Florina
-kastoria front. The high COM
mand admitted that Greek troops
had fallen back slightly on their
extreme left wing. near the sea
coast on the southern or Epirus
front.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
SIAMESE THREATEN
FRENCH OFFICIALS
X. Thailand

BANUhUk, Ihal1and ISIamI,
Nov. !. tUPl - Siamese military
quarters said today that further
French air force violations of SIAM
ese territory would mean trouble"
charged the French with 33 viola
tions of the Thai frontier since
April.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
FORMER L. $. EMBASSY
CLERK CONVICTED

LONDON, Nov. :. OUP).-TyIer
hent, former clerk at thu, United
States embassy who wat arrested
several months ago on charges OF
violating the official secrets act
was found guilty at the Old Bailey
today and was sentenced to seven
years penal sury.tude.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
BRITISH ATTACK
IN EAST AFRICA

ROME, Nov. !. tUP) - Heavy
fighting in which airplanes are TAX
iEg part has broken out at Gala
bat, ON the Ethiopian Sudanese
frontier in Africa. with the British
making repeated attacks on Ital-
ian positions the high command
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
GERMANY REFUSES

WASHINGTON, Nov. !. up
The state department announced
today that the German government
has refused to give safe conduct
guarantees for an American Ship
to go to port on the west coast
Of Ireland to repatriate American
citizens still in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Annual Conference
OF Baptist Women
Opens Tomorrow
Several Hundred From
Three Stotes Coming
Here for Session

The third annual conference OF
the Fellowship of States will open
at Calvary Baptist Church at 2 pm
tomorrow with several hundred
Baptist women from Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware and the Dis.
trict Of Columbia attending.
The delegates, representing the
missionary groups in their respec-
tive churches, will hear an address
of welcome by Mrs. ]. G.. Yaden,
president Of the Baptist Missionary
Union of the District. Presiding
will be Mrs. John Cotton Mather
of New Jersey, president Of the
conference. Theme of the confer
ence will be God Is Light"
Other speakers at the afternoon
session will be Miss Ruth Dickey,
who will bring a message from the
Belgian Kongo, and Miss Alice
Brinson, executive secretary of the
Woman's American Baptist Home
Mission Society. who will talk on
Home Missions" Mrs. G. G.. john
son will conduct the devotions.
DR.. Decker Will Speak.
Tomorrow evening Dr. J. w.
Decker, secretary of the American
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society,
who recently surveyed conditions
in the Far East, will talk on
Christ on the Scene of Crisis" Dr.
William S. Abernethy. pastor of
the Calvary Church. will conduct
devotions. Prior to the evening SEES
sion banquet will be held at 6
pm, with Mrs. Abernethy as toast
mistress.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Howard
Wayne Smith will conduct a panel
discussion and in the afternoon
pageant, Following the Sunrise, !"
written by Mrs. Carleton M. Long
and directed by Mrs. Arthur H.
Feelemeyer, will be presented
Besides Mrs. Mather, officers OF
the conference are Mrs. George D.
Lapham of Pennsylvania, vice pres
ident; Mrs. E. H. Porter Of Della
ware, recording secretary, ana Mrs.
c. NJ. Walker, corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs. John P. Thomp-
son. treasurer, both of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Fisher Heads Committee.
Chairman of the local Arrange
ments Committee is Mrs. C. M.
Fisher. She is being assisted py Mis-.
H. A. Elmore, Mrs. w. E. La Rue,
Mrs. C. Malcolm Scates. Mrs.
Thomas Marshall, Mrs J. D. Har-
desty, Mrs. Daniel c. Shankle- Mrs.
j. y. Torrey, Mrs. j. D. Robnett,
Mrs. w. E. Ward, Mrs. Roberta
Blunt, Mrs. Leslie Carlton. Mrs,
D. M. Earle, Mrs. r. A. Sauer, Mrs
Long and Mrs. Feelemeyer.
Mrs. Isabel Middlekauff and Mrs.
A. G. Johnson will be pianistS for
the conference.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Mrs. (. D. Rheem Rowe
To Be Buried Here

Mrs. Eulalie Domer Rheem Rowe
78, whose first husband was Clar-
ence B. Rheem, vice president OF
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey, local
real estate firm. died Saturday in
Santa Monica, Calf, it was learned
today.
Mrs. Rowe was born in Washing
ton, the daughter of the Rev. Samuel
Domer and Mrs. Lydia Davis Domer
Her father was pastor of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church for many years.
In 1888 she was married to Mr..
Rheem. who died in 1918. She later
married Thomas j. Rowe of Mon
tana, who survives
Also living are a son, Edmund
Domer Rheem of Hollywood, Calf,
and brother, Harry T. Domer of
Washington.
Her body will be returned to Wash
ington Friday for burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Labor Antitrust Case
Review Won by j. 5.

The Supreme Court today granted
a review to the Government in the
case Of four officers of the American
Federation Of Labor Carpenters Un.
ion who are charged with violating
the Sherman Antitrust Act In the
conduct of prolonged jurisdictionaI
row with the Machinists' Union al
the Anheuser-Busch Brewery in st
Louis.
The Government appealed from
the District Court decision in St
Louis which sustained a demurrer
filed by the labor leaders who in
cluded William L. Hutchinson, presi-
dent OF the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners and a men,
Der of the A. F. of l.. Executive
Board. The District Court held in
effect that the Carpenters Union
had been within its rights under the
law in seeking to win a jurisdic-
tional dispute by calling a strike at
the plant, picketing and calling a
boycott of Anheuser- Busch beer
The court held that the indictment
did not set forth any facts which
would constitute an illegal restraint
of trade under the Sherman Act.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
| Maintenance
|Given Child,
| But Not Wife

Although q self-supporting wife
may be denied temporary alimony
In domestic relations case in Dis
trict Court, her child, lacking an
independent income, Is entitled to
maintenance from its father, the
United States Court Of Appeals held
today.
The appellate tribunal had allowed
a special appeal, after the lower
court had discharged a rule to show
cause until final hearing, and today
1t affirmed the decision denying the
wife personal maintenance, pending
ANAL hearing, but reversed the order
which had denied 1t to the child
On a preliminary hearing, said
the appellate court today, I'VE think
a finding against the child on the
issue Of legitimacy could properly
be made only in a most exceptional
case, not here presented" The
higher court characterized 1t as IAN
abuse OF discretion to deny main
tenance and support for the child,
penang Lne llClgatlOn.'
The appellate court was informed
that the wife is employed and self
supporting, but does not make suf-
ficient money to support the child
also. The case was heard by Asso-
ciate Justices Justin Miller, Fred M
Vinson and Wiley Rutledge.
The opinion, written by Associate
Justice Vinson, who is not a bachelor
said in part:
Indeed, since the consequences
to both child and mother of even a
transitory imputation of illegitimacy
are obviously more serious than i'm
position of temporary financial
liability on the husband, the latter
alternative commends itself as the
salutary disposition. The liability
might we'll be regarded as an in
cident to the marital contract, a
risk assumed by those bold enough
to take wives"
Evening star., 1940-04-29
St. Georges Day Rites
Honor kinq of Greece

st. Georges day exercises, hon.
oring King George II of Greece,
were held today at 1880 o'clock at
the Church of Saints Constantine
and Helen, with the Greek Min
lister to the United States and his
staff attending.
The church held its traditional
!ove feast" ceremonies yesterday,
climaxing the Greek Orthodox cele-
bration Of Easter which began
Saturday at midnight.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Service Orders
NAVY.
RureAu Of NAxiGatio

Bureau Of Nayigation.
Owen; comdr. George T.. from Coco Solo
to u. 8. s. Curtiss.
Binford. 1t. Comdr Thomas H.. from
9th Naval District to Y. 9. 8. Clark:
cameron: a.n. It comdr Thomas g., from
Robbins. 1t; Comdr; Francis L.. from Pasa-
- dena to Sitka. Alaska
Hede. 1t; Adolph, from U. 8. g. West vir-
>, Einia TO Asiatic Fleet.
Htsms so%s e & Ss.e Shs,ss :. r from u g. g. York
r'isna, Pasro sau.Sfen M a1e s7 from Pensacola to
Sullivan; IT Dennis J., from U. s. g.
Thrush to Newport.
HGsveF Tusesosa a g. 60 to fsS ehes soDsoInn D u
phia to DESTROYER Division 4.
Miner. 1t q. - Robert M from o. .. 8.
Arizona to y. s. 8. Semmes
Munssr, It q. g Malcolm T.. from D..
Neys, 1t; q - Willard z. from u. g. 8.
Wyoming to U. S. s. Barry.
Price. 1t 9. g. Forrest M; from San
Diego to U 9, 8. NORTHAMPTON.
schmstt L. o,,,sy,,s g. g. y Edwara F. from
U. 8. s: semmes to Asiatic Fleet
u S: s. Texas e y, s. 8. New York. '''
Tagg; & II. q. s. William L.. from U. s. s.
Brent, Ensign Robert from U. s. 8. Tus-
caloosa to U: s. s New York.
Cody, Ensign Ernest D.. from San Diego
to U. S. S. Biddle
Eckhsrdt, comdr John C.. r.. from U. s.
Held, Ensign William j., s1pfi from Philadelphia
to U s. 8. Enterprise
ssenheimer. Ensign Clifford A., from
Philadelphia to U. s. s. Affair.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Dr.. Coss, Columbia U.
Educator, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 29-Dr
John ]. Cess, dean of the summer
session at Columbia University. New
York, died yesterday in Flint-Good-
ridge Hospital
DR.. Coss, a trustee of Wabash
College. wfordsville, Ind, where
he was graduated in 1906, and OF
billiard University, Negro institution
here, Suffered a stroke on visit to
New Orleans three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Two D. G. Students Honored

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
% (SpeciaD William C. Bauk-
night, jr., Of Washington. D. c., has
been appointed member of the
senior cabinet Of the University of
Virginia Christian Association.
Claude D. Caylor, jr., also of
Washington, has been pledged to
the Theta Chi. social fraternity at
the university.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Mackenzie King to Call
At Stote Department

Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie
King OF Canada, winding up vaca-
ton IN this country, was expected
to visit the State Department today
before leaving for Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Undaunted by the razzing they
took from the golf pros and par
ticularly from Witty Cox, toastmas-
ter at their banquet, the sports
writers of Washington and the pros
and bowling alley operators plan to
make their golf tourney an annual
affair, even though few could &C
cuse the sports writer's of playing
golf In the sense that golf is con-
sidered q game Of skill.
They gathered at Kenwood yes
terday, some 40 of them, and out of
the hurly-burly of queer shots
played from bunkers, behind trees
and everywhere a golf ball should
not go, Rod Thomas Of The Star
sports staff and Al Houghton,
Beaver Dam pro, emerged the VIC
tors with a card of 69-87-l56-
12-144. The handicap, of course,
was Thomas, and lest we be accused
of double talk we hasten to relate
that Houghton, playing over the
course where he served as pro for
years. scored the SO.
Thomas also was chairman of the
Handicap Committee and gave him.
self an impost of IL strokes. Rod
will do better next time. Modest
fellow that he is, he won't win a
prize in the next tourney and auto
matically relinquishes the job of
handicap chairman. It's too much
to expect a man to serve in that
job and take the rap he gets when
he wins the top prize, as Thomas
did.
The pros proved themselves men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
Football, Swim Tests
Fill Eastern B. T..
Bill This Week

Football, touch football and SWIM
ming are on the sports program this
week at the Eastern Branch of the
Boys Club of Washington.
The events opened today at 4
o'clock with a midget swimming
meet. Tomorrow a touch football
game IS listed at 6:25 pm. between
the Redskins and Giants, with an
other game Friday evening between
Colgate and Notre Dame. Friday
also has a club swimming meet on
the program.
Six football games are listed Sat-
urday, three in the 90-pound class
at II am. and three In the l20-
pound division at pm. Merrick
meets Columbia Recreation, Police
Boys Club No. 4 plays Eastern
Branch, and Police No. tangles
with Grady Boys in 90-pound games,
while the 120-pounders have listed
Eastern Branch against Police No. S,
Central Branch against Alexandria
Boys Club and Georgetown Branch
against Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
Comets Are 10 ResaiI
Disputed Contest
To Settle Series
Croft of Other Glasses
To Compete in Race
On Potomac Sunday

A post-season race for members
of the Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation, including resail event of
the comet class, will be held Sunday
beginning at II am. the groups
Executive Committee voted yeSter-
day at meeting at Capital Yacht
Club.
Reaching a decision proposed by
the Race Committee, that the COM
cts sail over their fifth race, officials
announced the regular classes COM
peting in the fall series which ended
last Sunday would be afforded an
opportunity to race in an unofficial
event.
Only. the standings of the comets
will be affected in the series finals,
they pointed out. This division was
ordered resailed when the leading
boat last Sunday had been given
improper instructions on rounding
the markers.
The Race Committee announced
leaders in the two handicap classes.
following a summing up of points
yesterday, as follows:
Glass B. Louise Kline's Swan, 282
points; Bud Weisers Gypsy, 220;
Lincoln's CORES pond t, 16.1;
Knights Guttersnipe. 100.
Glass A, Corinthian Yacht Club
Sea Scouts catboats, Bobcat, sc
points; Wildcat, so.
December was set as date for
the associations annual banquet,
at which time spring and fall series
trophies will be awarded. A COM
mittee was appointed to select site
for the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
American U. Donates Its Plays to Grid Foes
All Should Be Square in Game, Coach CusseIrs Attitude

Quick, Tewksbury, the shifting
salts and a good kick on the
shins-Staff Cassell is giving
away American University's foot
ball forma lions free and getting
more responses than an invita-
ton to dinner.
It's fact, s'help me, and Staff
unblushingly admits it.
Why shouldn't II" he asks.
TITS honest and there is no good
reason why college football can't
be on the square" This is a new
angle to the game and he could
be right at that.
1t seems that Cassel went to
Selinsgrove, Pa, to scout Sus-
quehanna, his teams first oppo-
nent, and after jotting down
copious memorabilia it suddenly
occurred to him that the foe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
Jannazzo Is Maryland
Version Of 147-Pound
World Boxing Ruler
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatCH 10 ne star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. IS
Icy JannazZo. clever New York
Italian who carved out a claim to
the worlds welterWeight crown at
Cocoa Kids expense in 15-round
bout here last night, intends to rest
on his laurels for a while before
taking on more top ranking op-
ponents.
Jannazzo. now recognized as king
pin of the 147-pounders. was ranked
fifth on the National Boxing Asso-
citation list behind Cocoa, No. /
commended; Milt Aron. Charlie Bur-
ley and Fritzie Civic. Ordinarily
he would step up into Cocoa's place,
but Zivic's triumph over Henry
Armstrong and Aron's winning
streak have confused the picture
more than ever.
Jannazzo made Cocoa look silly
at times last night, stabbing him
with a sharp left and successfully
avoiding the Kids effort to cross
him with a right. 1t was a close
fight, but Jannazzo had a decided
margin. Both of Cocoa's eyes were
cut slightly. Jack Dempsey refereed
the bout, which was witnessed by
a crowd of about $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
Southern Conference
Aims 10 Better Mark
With Outside Teams
Films Strengthen w. & L.
Protest Against Defect
By George Washington
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne ASSOCIATED Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 15.-South-
ern Conference football squads have
taken wholesale drubbing from out
side teams this season, winning but
one contest in a dozen with major
teams.
North Cardinals Tar Heels broke
the ice for loop teams by trouncing
Texas Christian at Chapel Hill Sat-
urday.
Recorded on the debit side are
Washington and Lees losses to VAN
derbilt, Kentucky and George Wash
ington: William and Mary's defeat
by Navy, Virginia Techs loss to
Marshall, Richmond's setback at
Franklin and Marshall, South Caro-
lina's defeats by Georgia and
Duquesne, Dukes reverse by Ten
nessee and Maryland's defeats by
Penn and Virginia
Conference teams played the usual
early season round of games with
the smaller colleges in the area and
were successful in all but one in
stance, Hampden-Sydney's surprise
victory over Maryland in the Terps
opener.
The percentage of loop wins
against major outside competition
should be boosted this week end.
however, when Southern members
square off against seven foreign foes
from Ohio to Florida.
Little Walter Sonny Wholey tai
lied three touchdowns in a Rich
mond scrimmage in preparation for
w. & L., while the Generals took
time off from the controversy over
the George Washington game to be-
gin drills for the Spiders. Coach
Tex Tilson of the Generals said.
after viewing film of the final
play of the game, that Referee Dutch
Eberts erred in ruling that Dan
Justices touchdown plunge fell
short The tally would have tied
the game and given w. & L.
chance to win by kicking the extra
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15

itself of Cassell's cooperation.
Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore,
and Frank Dobson's Naval APP
prentice School, Newport News,
Va. are strong for the idea.
Dobbie and Staff will exchange
notes, but it was possible for
Hopkins and American to scout
one another in actual games.
Cassell invited the Blue Jays
to send a representative to Sell
insgrove with his team, and last
week when Hopkins met Wash
ington College Gardner Mallonee,
graduate manager of athletics at
the Baltimore school, phoned
Staff to make sure he knew of
the change in playing fields.
It's a good idea if it works, and
1t seems to be banning out all
right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15

would have no opportunity of OBJ
serving his team before the game.
So he went to A. A. Stage, jr.,
Susquehanna coach, and dis
played Americans blueprints, ex-
planning the various formations
but discreetly overlooking the
actual plays.
Well, you could've flattened
Stage with a half hearted block
he thought he was being ribbed,
and some persuasive conversation
was necessary to convince him
of Cassells sincerity. You know
what happened in the game.
Susquehanna won, but American
made an excellent showing, and
everybody was happy, so Cas-
sells scouting system probably
will be employed next year.
But Susquehanna isn't the only
team on the Eagles List to avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
Congressional Club
Court Hearing SET
For October d
Objections to Trustees
Up for Consideration;
Golfers Keep Busy

The long drawn out reorganiza-
ton plan of the Congressional
Country Club will come up for
further consideration by a Maryland
court on october "a at Baltimore,
when the court will hear objections
to the retention in Office of Lanier
P. McLachlen and Myron Davy as
trustees of the Congressional Coun-
try Club, Inc listed in the court
notice as a debtor corporation.
At the same time a further hear
ing, including the taking of testi-
mony and presentation of evidence,
on a plan of reorganization will be
held. Notice also is given that
creditors and members of the debtor
corporation may submit to L. p.
McLachlen, on or before October 81,
suggestions for a plan for reorgan-
ization Of the debtor. or proposals
in the form of plans for the re-
organization.
Physical assets of the Congress
sional Country Club were sold at
auction September to a group
within the club headed by Gen.
Frank T. Hines. veterans admins
traitor. The sale price was s270,000.
1t is proposed to reorganize the club
under new corporation chartered
in Maryland under the name of
Congressional Country Club, Inc
Meanwhile Congressional is going
along as in the past, with all club
activity normal.
Oflcers of the new organization
optimistically predict a new and
better club within a short time.
Plans include fairway watering, con-
struction of an additional 9-hole
course and various improvements
within the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
Les Ramsay Is Lost
To Eagles, but New
Talent Looms

Les Ramsay. aggressive blond
center whose play highlighted many
hockey games last winter, will not
be back with the Washington Eagles
this year. Coach Redvers Mac
Kenzie relayed this word from
Montreal to Owner S. c. Leoffer.
There is a possibility that Alan
Kuntz and Hal Dewey may re-
turn to the team, but Mackenzie
said he is counting on neither.
Bill Davies, last years captain and
defenseman, also has not been able
to make up his mind about this sea-
son either, and Mackenzie has Sc
lected Jimmy McCurry, an out
standing defenseman from Cana
dian amateur ranks, to replace him
just in case.
That makes nine players definitely
set for action with the Eagles this
fall. The others are Les Colvin,
John McTeer. Ross Knipfel, Len
Burrage, Paul Corteau, Mike Ger
mann, Alan Foster and Frenchy
Rossignol. Several outstanding Ca
madam players are being secuted by
Mackenzie, and he expects to round
out club every bit as good as last
years.