davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

also found. The donor OF the basket
was known at the Thrift Shop, and
was Immediately called and told OF her
oversight in leaving the pieces OF jew
elry in the lace basket.
ut was no oversight" was the reply:
IT wished you to have all that l sent
Frequently pocketbooks find their
way to the Thrift Shop tables. This
week a beautiful French beaded bag
in perfect condition, except for Few
missing beads, was added to the num-
Der of purses and handbags displayed
at the Shop. In appraising the bag 1t
was opened, and within its folds were
found a number of crisp French franc
notes, amounting to $12 in American
currency Another small bead-trimmed
leather purse contained SIS bill which
must have been in the purse Tor some
time.
Thrilled by Buckles.
In addition to the ivory necklace,
Thrift Shop workers are still intrigued
by the identification of two old mill
tary buckles. OF solid brass, appar-
emily hand-hammered, one bears the
figures of a cross-surmounted Yrown,
underneath which are crossed cannons
above a pile of cannon balls. The
name "Jaquerin" is stamped on the
back of the buckle. The second buckle
merely bears the large figure 80" on
its surface.
Our contributors are indeed gener-
ous," Mrs. Schuyler said. Many of
the gifts which appear unpretentious
and of little value bring in consider
able sums to the shop. Many child
receives help and care from modest
looking articles which frequently come
to us from unknown contributors" The
proceeds of Thrift Shop sales are used
for the benefit of the Childrens Hos
pital, the Child Welfare Society, the
Prenatal Clinic of Columbia Hospital
and the Children's Country Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
NECKLACE BELIEVED
GIFT OF LAFAYETTE
Fragments Found in Package
Sent to Thrift Shop Start
Inquiry.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Mystery, linked with "reminiscences OF
glamorous past, have popped out of a
shabby trunk containing a quantity of
old silk and satin gowns sent by an
unknown contributor to the Thrift Shop,
which is operated for the benefit Of well
fare work here.
The trunk was delivered with num-
Der of other gifts from numerous Thrift
Shop friends at the time of the shops
opening at its new home, 1011 E street.
Amidst the hustle and the confusion
attending the moving from the old shop
and the settling of the new the trunk
remained unopened for several days.
When 1t finally was carried up to the
asserting room it was found that no
card was attached nor was there anY
means of identifying the sender.
number of old gowns of ancient
mode, within whose satin and silk folds
there still chung faint odor Of lavender,
were found within the trunk.
Tiny Package Found.
"These may sell for the quality of the
materials, still very good" said Mrs.
James E. Schuyler, manager of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
CONTEMPT APPEAL
LOST BY PASTOR
California High Court Holds
Judges Critic Sought to
Interfere With Justice.

t. thr Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, october 1.-The
California Supreme Court, in holding
Rev. BOD Shuler, militant Los Angeles
preacher, guilty of contempt, decided
the constitutional guarantee of free
speech does not protect a citizen when
he comments on pending court eases
in an attempt to interfere with the
orderly administration of justice"
The decision, handed down yesterday,
upheld the conviction and punishment
of Shuler for criticizing Superior Judge
Marshall McComb OF Los Angeles on his
conduct of the trial of Jacob Berman
and Ben GetZoff on charges growing
out of the Julian Petroleum Corporation
collapse several years ago.
Sentenced and Tried.
The Los Angeles Superior Court SEN
fenced Shuler to 20 days imprisonment
and fined nim 500. Shuler, pastor of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South. served Is days of the sentence
and the appealed. contending he had
not committed contempt because his
comments were made out of court ana
that the Los Angeles tribunal was with
out jurisdiction.
The Supreme Court upheld Shuler on
one Of the four counts on the ground
that in one case his criticism had been
delivered after the trial in question
had closed and the courts decision rem
dered. Having served the time required
for three counts. Shuler may go free by
paying the fine. His attorneys an
nounced he would do 50.
Attack on Radio.
Shuler attacked Judge McComb in
q radio address because the latter had
refused to accede to the motion of
District Attorney Buron Fits for a
continuance of the Getzoff- Berman
trial They had been promised i'm
munity to turn States evidence. In
other radio speeches the preacher
criticized Judge McComb's rulings dur
ing the progress of the trial.
The Supreme Courts decision said
in part:
tween the rights of the citizen and the
proper limitation thereof under the
aforesaid constitutional guarantee,
whether that citizen be a minister
speaking from the pulpit or broad
caster through the radio or an editor
through his newspaper or a curbstone
orator from his soapbox or an Anarchist
from whatever forum he may find for
the exploitation of his doctrines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Thrift Shop. as she took the dresses
out of the trunk.
Suddenly, peeping from out corner,
partly hidden by satin sleeve, she dis
covered a tiny package. The yellowed
paper which served as the wrapper bore
the stamp of Stern Bros New York store,
at Twenty-third street and Broadway, a
location famous in the gay nineties for
the F1atiron Building, with its then awe
some height of 20 stories. Upon I'M
folding the package Mrs. Schuyler found
the broken remains of finely carved
ivory necklace, the delicate medallions
of which were linked together with sew
eral strands of fine ivory chain. In a
family penciled handwriting were writ
ten the words:
This is part of a necklace given by
Gen. Lafayette to my great-grandmoth-
er -. She wore it at the ball of
the -"
The most important words in this in
scription, the names of the great
grandmother and that of the ball are
now illegible. Mrs. Schuyler feels GER
tain that historical value is attached to
the broken ivory necklace, and it is
planned that should some day the iden-
tity of its original owner be revealed
the trinket shall be sent for preServa-
ton to the National Museum.
Other Interesting Finds.
Like the lamp of Aladdin, which
when rubbed proved to be more valu-
able than just an old brass lamp so
many of the strange odds and ends
which find their way through the por-
tails of the Thrift Shop disclose them
selves to be real gifts indeed. Under
meath a heap of old hats, lampshades
and baby shoes a boudoir basket was
found, containing numerous remnants
Of lace. AS the lace was being taken
out to wrap into packages three or four
small breaStpins, medallions surrounded
with pearls, were discovered pinned
carelessly in the lace. On further ex-
animation of the basket two small but
pretty rings and two scarfpins were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
RYAN AGAIN HEADS
CENTRAL CITIZENS
Association Asks Police to Take
Action to Stop Speeding on
North Capitol Street.

Francis de Sales Ryan was reelected
president of the Central Citizens Asso-
citation at meeting held last night in
the North Capitol Bank, North Capitol
and II streets.
other officers elected for the ensuing
wear were John G.. Mcmahon, vice pres
ident ana secretary, and H. c. Rein
hardt, treasurer. DR.. William P: Ken
ealy and Mr.. Ryan were named delegates
from the organization to the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
DR.. Kenealy was named chairman OF
a committee to study real estate taxes In
the District. The association adopted
a resolution requesting the police to take
action against motorists speeding on
North Capitol street between K and II
streets.
A drive for new members will be
launched by the organization october
Is, It was decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
FORD LAYS CORNER STONE
OF NEW COLOGNE PLANT
Tells Assemblage "I Am Convinced
German Workers Will Do Good
Work Here"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLOGNE, Germany. october a
The corner stone of the new Ford auto
mobile factory here was laid this noon
by Henry Ford himself, who amused
the assembled dignitaries by removing
his overcoat in order to seize the trowel
and put the stone in place in work.
manlike manner.
Many guests were present, including
Mayor Adenauer.
81 am convinced that German work.
ers will do good work here" said Mr..
Ford as he struck the corner stone three
times in accordance with local custom
Mayor Adenauer remarked that the
establishment of the plant Signified
forward, upward on the road TO prog
ress." while various Rhenish indus
trialists expressed similar sentiments.
One, Made in Germany" was especial
ly applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
100 Cats Hidden
In Apartment Are
Cause of Arrest

NEW YORK, october 2 (N.A.
MAJ. Squeezing 100 cats of
nlain and fancy varieties into
the narrow confines of an apart
ment attracted the attention of
police yesterday and caused the
arrest of Grace Marten.
Patrolman Thomas Moore OF
the health squad said one tabby
part Persian, was found dressed
as an Arab and another sported
boots. Some of the cats, said
Miss Martell. were kept in bu-
reau drawers and others dis
tributed themselves on tab IS and
chairs. She promised to let all
but one go.
Copyright, 1880. by North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Road Association Head Resigns

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
BOWIE, Md, october ar. Lee Van
Horn, president of the Lanham-Severn
Road Associat ton, submitted his resig-
nation at a special meeting of the or
ganization Tuesday night. Noah Jofire,
vice president, was named TO succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
WILL DROP RENO SUIT
Mrs. Helen Campbell Lambert to
File Divorce Action in Hawaii.

RENO, New, October 2 R).-Mrs.
Helen Campbell Lambert, Princess
Kapiolani of the Hawaiian royal family,
has decided to dismiss the divorce suit
she fled here last February against An
drew A. Lambert on the grounds of nom
support, and seek divorce IN Hawaii
This was announced here yesterday by
her attorney.
Mrs. Lambert is the daughter of
Prince David and Princess Abigail She
married Lambert, a former German
submarine commander, in San Fran
cisco. November 81, 1928. They have
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

In a recent week 1,478 vessels, rec
ord, used the port of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
LINKS IN FINE TRIM
FOR $4,000 TOURNEY

BY the Associated Press.
Aqua CALIENTE, Lower California,
January 17.-Sun and wind will COM
bine today, If weather predictions are
borne out, to put In perfect condition
the course over which the $4,000 Auga
Caliente open golf tournament will be
played next week.
Leo Diegel. who wore the colors Of
the local club in driving and putting
his way to the national professional
championship In Los Angeles recently,
toured the course yesterday and pro-
nounced it At. although still suffering
from the drenching 1t received while
the $4,000 Los Angeles open was being
played in driving rain.
Eighty-four professionals and twelve
amateurs will tee off Monday morning
for four-day campaign. The list of
entrants includes all the shining lights
of the pro field, with the exception of
Tommy Armour, who returned East
after the Los Angeles open, and also
some OF the Nations best Simon-pures.
Gene Sarazen, former national open
champion, who has not participated In
the Winter campaign in Southern Cali
fornia. came from New York to attempt
to get a cut Of the money here.
Many Of the followers of the tourna-
ments will play in the 81 900 La JoIla
(Calif) open Saturday. before coming
here, in preparation for the big prize
OF the Pacific Southwest Winter tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
mo TUTORS PICKED
BY BOSTON TEAMS
White Sox, Tigers Without
Managerial Aides-0ther
Clubs Have Help.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

. PRING training only six
weeks off, and not all the
coaches for the major
league teams have been
named. Once the position of
coach was unknown to big league
base ball. Now it is an essential.
A coach is sort of assistant
manager. The scout hunts up
material for the future. The
coach handles the buShers.
The Boston Braves have not named a
coach. william McKechnie had Jack
OnSlow to help him when McKechnie
was with st. Louis, but Onslow is with
Newark now. Johnny Evers is to be
more of a scout this year than coach
for Boston. Otto Miller has been coach
for Brooklyn in the past, but the Brook
lyn clubs official list this year does not
name coach.
The Cubs will 60 in with Jimmy
Burke because he keeps the boys NOV
ing. Mike Dolan is coming back to
help Dan Howley as coach at Cincin-
natl. Otto williams will be Howley's
other coach.
McGraw Has Good Men.
John j. McGraw made a radical move
when he took Emil Meusel back into the
fold as one coach and Dave Bancroft
as the other. The latter has had an
abundance Of experience and there is
no one more clever on the base. lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
oig for Shakey Bout MAJOR Clubs Are Slov Naming Coaches

Meusel never has acted as coach and
there is some curiosity as to the part hc
will play with the Giants.
Fred Hunter will coach for the Phil
lies, as he has since Shotton has beer
manager. Oscar Stanage will be re-
tanned as coach for Pittsburgh. That
Is a tribute to the good judgment OF
DOME Bush as well as Jewel Ems, the
newer manager of the Pirates. Charlie
Street has not named a coach for the
st. Louis Cardinals.
In the American League Charley
Wagner has not selected coach for
Boston. Nor has DOME Bush named a
coach at Chicago. The coaches at
Howard T. Shanks as under Roger
Peckinpaugh. Stanley Harris has not
named Detroit coach. Harris himself
is the only manager left as an active
player The coaches for the Yankees
will again be Charley OLeary and Ar
thur Fletcher, another pair of very
smart men on the base lines.
Austin Still on Job.
Connie Mack uses his son, Earl, and
Eddie Collins as coaches for the Ath-
letics. Bill Killefer of the Browns has
Jimmy Austen, the oldest active coach,
who has been with st. Louis so long
that the Mississippi would run uphill If
he left.
Walter johnson had picked Clyde
Milan for coach, but Milan got a Job
managing the Birmingham team. Wash
ington will have Nick Altrock's face at
one corner of the inf1eld and that of AL
Schacht at the other and so the Amer
lean League race will go on just as it
has in the past 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
An Overlooked Point.

"'VUHY should so many All-America
w selections be made from Eastern
teams along the Atlantic seaboard?"
writes H. F. "As against these Eastern
teams, do you mean to say that Ten
nesSee, Tulane, Vanderbilt, Georgia
Tech, Georgia, Florida and North Caro-
lima are not entitled to at least two
men? Why name them all from around
New York;"
The facts happen to be that one
man--Ttcknor of Harvard-was named
All-America from the Eastern Atlantic
seaboard. H. r. mentions seven teams
from the South overlooked. Among the
Eastern teams also overlooked in this
respect were Yale, Navy, Princeton,
Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Cornell, New
York University, Fordham, Colgate Zone
of the strongest teams In the country
Brown, Columbia, Syracuse, West Vir-
ginia and Boston College, a total of Il
universities, with enrollments from 1000
to 10000 students.
This should be proof enough that no
sectional discrimination was shown.
For that matter, Colgate could have
beaten several of the teams from which
All-America selections were made
Once again it might be stated that an
All-America selection has nothing to do
with team strength or sectional
strength.
One proof of this is that Stanford
and Southern California rely on 80 or
IS fine foot ball players, not on or 2
stars. The argument could be extended
indefinitely and still make no Roadway
against the most emotional prejudice
that any rival competition can show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
OARSMEN MUST Be
ON TIME FOR RACE
Crews Late for Collegiate
Regatta in Future Will
Be Disqualified.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N yEW YORK, January 17.-Dras-
N tic penalties to prevent repe-
Y tition of the wild scenes of the
last Poughkeepsie regatta have
been decided upon by the intercollegiate
Rowing Association.
Last year several crews were late at
the starting line and the race was
rowed in such rough water that four
crews were swamped. Under new rules
adopted by the board Of stewards yes
terday, any crew not at the starting
line on time will be disqualified. and
new starts will be permitted only in
the case of actual breakage Of equip
ment.
In the past new start was permitted
when an oarsman jumped his slide or
caught crab at the start, but this
will not be allowed in the future.
Specifically, the rule in question says:
mo recall Of any start will be made
except for actual breakage of equip
ment during the first 80 seconds. Mote:
Breakage caused by a jumped slide or
crab will not be considered suficient
cause for recall.1
The stewards set the 1880 Pough-
keepsie regatta date for June 20. An
entry list at least as great as the rec
ord field Of 9 college and az crews
which participated In the 1929 cham
pionship Is expected. The stewards de-
cided to send Invitations to all nine col
leges which sent crews last year, as well
as to Princeton and Stanford. Prince
ton declined a similar invitation last
year and Stanford has no crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
VANCE, HERMAN MAY
"HOLD UP" DODGERS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January IL. Max
Rosenfeld, outfielder, has been released
on option to Toledo Of the American
Association by the Brooklyn Dodgers.
It marks the second year that the
Robins have sent Max to Toledo, where
he batted $50 last year.
The Brooklyn club mailed out con-
tracts to 81 players today. Those who
will give the most trouble over signing
perhaps will be Arthur (DaZZy) Vance
and Floyd G. (Babe) Herman.
Vance, after winning $4,000 con-
tract last Spring, had a disappointing
season, and the Dodgers are expected to
make a cut In his salary, which Dazzy
may or may not decide to accept.
Herman is basing his arguments for a
substantial increase on the fact that
he led National League hitters for some
time during the 1929 season and wound
UP the campaign with an extremely
healthy average Of .361. Whether the
Babes idea Of a substantial increase
agrees with that Of the club remains
to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

I managed to get a trial with Evans
vile in the Three-I League in the
Spring Of 1927, but was sent home on
the opening day of the season, return
ing to the steel mills. In the middle
OF the Summer, however, Evansville
asked me to come back, and I finished
the season there
During the Winter of 1928 Evans
vile sold me to the Fort Wayne team
for 5000, and started off with a bang,
hitting out % home runs in 80 games.
This attracted the Phillies, and I was
sold to them III the midst of the 1928
season. arrived in philadelphia in
the evening, and the next day Manager
Shotton of the Phillies introduced me to
all the players before the game.
About game time Shotton called me
over and said:
Chuck, you're in the lineup today"
Grover Alexander was pitching for
st. Louis that day, and I had always
admired him. You can imagine that I
was little shaky, starting my big league
career against him! hit Alex for a
double the first time up and then fol-
lowed with single, and / have not
been out of the Philly lineup since.
When / was first sent home in nv
initial effort in base ball, the man
ager said:
kid, you can't time the ball right.
You hit too many fouls"
(Copyrisht, 1880, North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
FIGHTER, IS, GETS
CHANCE AT TITLE
Youthful Frenchman to Meet
Genaro, U. S. Boxer, in
Paris Tonight.

By the Associated Press.
~ ARTS, January 17.-Yvon Trevi-
- die, an 1s-year-old youth from
Brittany. is probably the young
est boxer in the history of the
prize ring ever to get crack at title.
His chance comes tomorrow night
when he meets Frankie Genaro OF New
York, generally recognized world cham
pion in the fiy-weight class at the Velo-
drome Olivier over the 12-round route.
Trevidic, a red-headed, fiery fly
weight, turned professional year ago
after he had cleaned up all the anna
teurs in France. He has scored 10 VIC
tories out of 20 fights, e OF them by
knockouts and one on decision. The
twentieth fight was draw.
Genaro, who has been suffering from
a boil under his right arm pit, had to
ask for q postponement after an opera
ton, as the battle originally was sched-
uled for January II. He does not yet
appear in the pink Of condition, but
nevertheless is favored to defeat the
youngster at odds Of to 5.
Genaro's right to the world nyweight
championship is in dispute in this coun-
try. The little New Yorker holds the
National Boxing Associations 112-pound
championship, but the New York State
Athletic Commission does not recognize
any titleholder in the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

This new team had no 1nfleld tc
match McInnis, Collins, Barry and
Baker, but it had a pitching stan
almost as good, far better catcher and
a far stronger, harder hitting outfield.
There will be no particular weakness
in Mack's team for 1890 along either
offensive or defensive lines. On the
strong in both departments OF the game.
The. 1880 Cast.
THE Athletics will start their next
l. campaign with the best catcher in
base -Cochrane-well protected by
Perkins and Schang.
They will have at least three pitching
stars in Grove, Walberg and Earnshaw,
with first-class support.
They will have a good infield, but not
a great one, in Foxx, Bishop, Boley and
Dykes. They will have one Of the best
outfields in the country with Simmons,
Miller and Haas.
This club finally hit its stride last
year. 1t had shown a lot Of stun be-
fore, but 1t never could quite click over
the full route. II proved to be an
entirely different ball club by getting
the jump on the Yankees without vast
ing any time. There wasn't much
uOuOL dS 10 The new CLldIHptOu Oh bLc
league by June.
President Barnard of the American
League Is confident that more than one
ball club will give Mack's team a hard
fight through the Summer on ahead.
At the last league meeting several rival
managers felt the same way about it.
But either the Athletics will have to
slip number of notches or other teams
will have to improve about rs per cent
to produce any new American League
champion. The Yankees expect to be
better than they were last year. So does
Cleveland, so does Detroit. But a
glance at the 1929 standing around last
october will show how much they will
have to be before the Athletics are
suppressed or yanked from the top Of
the hill.
Mack still has his full share Of youth
all set to go again, with no doddering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE JUMPS
ARE TO DISCUSS RULES

CHICAGO, January II P).-No
changes are anticipated in the person.
mel OF the American League umpiring
staff for 1880.
Ernest Barnard, president of the
league, has issued call to all arbiters
who worked last season to report for
their annual meeting in his ONCE here
February IL and Is. Rules and inter-
pretations and mistakes of last year will
be discussed.
Thomas Connolly. who was forced to
Quit toward the end of last season be-
cause of illness, reports he has recov-
cred and will be back next season.
Other arbiters are William Dinneen,
Richard Nallin, Clarence Owens, VIII
liam Guthrie, William Campbell, George
Moriarty, George Hildebrand, Emmett
Ormsby, William MCGOWAN, Roy Van
Graflan and Harry Geisel.