davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
DEPUTY CORONERS'
PAY IS DEBATED
MCCarI Says They Can Only
Get SIS a Day When Chief
Is Not on Duty.

Wide difference of opinion over how
the two District of Columbia deputy
coroners, DR.. A. NJ. Macdonald and DR..
j. D. Rogers, shall be paid has arisen,
with the District disbursing officer. Maj.
j. r. Lusby, preparing to proteAf rul-
ing by Controller General McCarl in
the matter and ask for reconsider
alton.
The District government had been
paying the two deputies on an annual
salary basis under appropriations made
by Congress. But McCarl ruled that
this is all wrong-that the deputies
must be paid instead under an old law
of 1924 at the rate of SIS day when
the coroner himself is absent.
Wants Coroner's Statement.
DR.. Macdonald has been paid at the
rate of ST 600 year and DR.. Rogers at
the rate of $4,000 a year under the
classification act and 1881 appropria-
tionS.
McCarl held that this payment would
not be disturbed for the period prior
to July /, 1881, but that for periods
thereafter credit will be allowed for
such payments only on a per diem basis
under the terms of the act of December
10, 1924. In support of such payments
of compensation to the deputy coror.crS
on a per diem basis there will be re-
quired with the accounts" McCarl held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

"a statement by the coroner that he
was not on duty on all days for which
compensation is paid to either OF the
deputies"
In support of the annual basis Of pay
ment Maj. Lusby quoted the budget Tor
the fiscal year, 1881. showing that two
new half-time positions with the title
of deputy coroner were recommended
in a total estimate for the coroners
office, and that there was included a
fund in the District appropriation act
to pay such salaries.
In his decision, McCarl said: Neither
the recommendation in the budget on
the basis of which the annual appTo-
or for personal service was pro-
vided, nor the discussion before a COM.
mittee of Congress, had the effect OF
repeating or rendering imperative the
plain terms of the prior statute of 1924
which Is still in force. There was no
authority at any time on and after De-
cember 10, 1924. for the Personnel
Classification Board to have allocated
the positions of deputy coroner to a
grade under the terms of the claSSif1-
cation act, nor for payment of COM
pensation on an annual basis for the
services of deputy coroners."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
CHANGE IN SCHOOL.
SITE is PROTESTED
Friendship Citizens Association
Passes Resolution Against New
Plan for Senior High.

A protest against q plan to change
the site Of senior high school tenta-
lively approved for the RENO section,
near Forty-first and Chesapeake streets,
was made last night by the Friendship
Citizens Association at Janney School,
wisconsin avenue and Albemarle street.
Association members were informed that
petitions are being circulated to shift
the high school site to a point near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
FIVE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Postman's Skull Fractured
When Struck by Car
49, .a. s
Driven by Woman.


Struck down by an automobile while
walking in the 1900 blocl7 of Massa-
chusetts avenue, Easton johnson, o.
year-old mail carrier, of 80 r street
northeast. was injured yesterday after
noon. Emergency Hospital records
show he received fracture of the skull
johnson, according to police, was
felled by a car operated by Pauline
Mckinney, rs years old, Of 2145 G
street.
Five Persons Hurt.
The postman was one OF rive per-
sons who were injured in traffc acct
dents reported to police late yesterday
and last night. The four other victims
escaped with minor hurts.
Donald Cahill. % years old, Of 1914
East Capitol street. is in Emergency
Hospital with a compound fracture Of
the left ankle received late yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

out that these derelicts are an eyesore
and should be placsd in the police ga
rage or removed to one Of the two yards
maintained by the District for aban-
doned automobiles.
New association officers are Harry
Friedman, president; A. @. Seller and
B. L. Pulizzi, vice presidents; j. w. Tai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
BANKERS CONVICTED
Two Texas Men Found Guilty on
Seven Federal Charges.

FORT WORTH, Tex, June LP)-
w. L. Smallwood. chairman Of the
Board OF Defunct Texas National Bank
of Fort Worth, and C. c. Johnson. vice
president, were convicted by jury to-
day en- seven charges Of violating the
national banking laws.
The bank failed January 81, 1880,
with a shortage of 81 1888 900. The de-
PENDANTS were convicted on misapplica-
ton of funds, making false entries and
Justification of reports TO the controller
CT the currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

after his motor cycle crashed into O
truck at Sixth street and Maine ave-
nue. southwest. Cahill told police the
motors clutch failed to work Others
injured were Joseph Roland, years
old, of $50 Quackenbos street;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
WILL OPEN GRADUATION
Rev. z. B. Phillips to Give Sermon
at st. Stephens College.

Rev. z. Barney Phillips, rector Of the
Church Of the Epiphany here and
chaplain Of the Senate, will preach the
College at Annandale-on-th Hudson at
1890 O'Clock Sunday.
The smallest university college of
arts. letters and science in the United
States, st. Stephens College is CO.
lumbia UniverSity's country college. 1t
will graduate 25 students, who have
been trained individually. They will
receive the degree of bachelor of arts
from DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of the university, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
BACK SPANISH REPUBLIC
1900 Organizations Vote Adher-
ence to New Regime.

MADRID, June P).-Representa-
tives of all the Chambers of Commerce,
industry, navigation and farming So
cieties Of Spain, numbering in all 1900,
today declared their adherence to the
Republican government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
ley. secretary, and j., w. Broeden.
treasurer.

A London restaurant advertises that
pet dogs will be fed as well as thet.
masters and mistresses. A schedule of
prices IN canine culinary is also
published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

Wisconsin avenue. south of the Mclean
estate.
to be forwarded to the SUPERINTENDENT of
police, protesting against the "unsightly''
automobiles which police have towed to
a storage place behind the Fourteenth
precinct station house. 1t was pointed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
IRISHMEN issue
VOTE OF THANKS
Mrs. ID. r.. Gay Writes
Resolution For
Committee

ArursGzszr for the cooperation
-rr ~ hczI sr6 yzIle- rszcerz
e sh< g Fz--rzs DzT c~sIen-zrs0n
t<x Mz-rh IL - Brownsville and
Po<- IzzbeI E@ sTpr>Ssrc THURSDAY
bT . rssnE--cn zxnet 5F Mr. d =
Ca T. ard Ire Committee e
Ep1r=EL
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

tGIE@ E11 -
fore csz-rx ne-g I really g.
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e Ike TIE fr-- = Cree. R-z-
= sal z-1 H---
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c Elh Lnn1ors z-zeE rnrU
crr1Ir-- ard plans C 81 TO
tr-- - rzas<s ne-s r--1zEn -
WIEN zzke6 r re t11-z- -r@
Tsl>T E11-L F1erzltzz CT rsP-
f--- eE zzze 10 c1E ia e
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E1cE- l1z- TEXAS Ez-E1--.r ~ -
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TIE EzrEe- fT i Is z-zE I beLere
that LIZ Ire E1rE Ee= -ze rEre
C grange yE ED< her TIE
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pointed or
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COUPE left CT m h-lEf -z- =-h
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that although Re Ezs % move 70
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made. promised -1z- he Ec16 -zks
ID Ihe matter nth congress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19


EAELINEE&. EG-rh "a E1E-
Der C s1zzrzEx G1BrA4 weE E
IL l ErnErl sac M
- $780,
Fr-E -MaEHle agents ne~ 49, -
Reeaa-TE-Mnnr hu-El
TIE MR-F Mnw- w. nErME=
EEsEz. VIC hna-E LA 1ruE a.
Fre-zz C EeE YEA @@EazE EaE-
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rrE-E
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KE1e~ rHhnEErr fnr Ito ElETmnE
a En-E<- ur@clrE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Girl
KEPT BY PAIR
Wife's Deception of Spouse
Has Happy Ending I'm
Kansas City

kansas CITY. Ma . -
Hz--oCF Ezz To kEEznrR .11sF 9
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~ Les - vie rer I'm
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r-= --E-<E EE-rp - rs We q
$1,000 s JE- va - ~
hno ~ 5E-@z SO znc-
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re- - a - -z
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zn- - ~ F sc e.
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c@-1z-z-nH r. TIE rn-E f-a- me
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
DOC OSBORN
JOINS SEABOARD
Appointed BY District Agent
To Represent Company
I'm Brownsville

= c Dee Os5orr- s1<zs-sy q.
the Rio Craze VALLEY Trz- ccr-
parry hzs been Ez=ed Br0=zELe
zzgnr scr the Eez5czrr LIE In
sz-zrce c1-rpsrF CO HoEtor-
TIE appointment -sE zsrs %
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District s<srs e. 1915 and poExes
sosz1z TIE E-ar <6z-z az =
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cs1 E< -nz- - EzS ~sErF-@- f--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

An Alabama stzte-wEs Good
VII tor. o-zzn1zec ~ TIE 81
n1tnzEzn ChzEber Of Commerce
and the Birmingham Foreign Trace
cIuh- VII visit BroEnsTlIIe late tbs
month = ~zS announced THURSDAY
d. W III Jordan We=lzcc
The t1u- I'LL start March - ard
VIII t7rIu6e S-op-C-e-E Il Nerr5E
Dz-z Fc<I Worth San An-c1
and then coc-zrze 20 Mexico CIR.
S1oppE1z 81 roE-e u Eon-E-eE- II
tie cspI-zl PrSzsfer. Rz11o ~
gre . reception
Tie party %1L sxcp II ErDErzws
cn rfg TE-E-n 20 rhR Crr-e6 E-aEex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Irish Program Is
kiwanis Feature


San EE@TTO- Ezrrn IF-A-
Hzzh P1Erzn -zz Gt-zc 60 Ezz
Re-E.o KfEzrlzrS z- -he E.r-@z-
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t6e pam WeEe- z-so r-zT1< 4
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II A R&Soo q RrozzS-@ IT,
tenant soEe-z-. ox Oily made :
tax q. entertained WITH q 1t-s--
ET q nTsFrg r-cE card and
C1e-TR
TnE-e Ee-= TO o---ct-rhe Ta-s-
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ard fie7h o. D. 2 z L Ne--
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k<zn1zuS They IT, here fc- rhe
first tne u 5 yez-x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Physician Addresses
Meeting of Nurses

FBT san CC--=S-C--<rD
MERCEDES March Iz-D-. =
O Ws55 u r1cSs Offices IT,
G-71Ezse Me- AGoczz-sn. D.
t-- e E=- RS -esk zzc= q -zE
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4oc-L =ee-E a HS-ezs NEE
aE<z . % Rid = Ms-redes al
Ehe soc-aI Ez-h=-1E ID - kr =
other VALLEY tcw-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

TULSA Okla Mzrrh Il-P--rH=
Fz11ack Ezs III z-1s-- E1-a=
He'd pay his Es1.lr g n hours q
the n1gn- IN fax his pzrz-x g.
ID o<-E-5 tie rs-Tz c. his -<e
poor Eo<s1 ard Sic SD fc- d.
vo-ce J16ze Haley r1Ied rnzr Esn-
EcEs paying constituted mental
CEG--y and - szz-ced the suffer
Eg wu<na1 q cIsorce ard zErc-v.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Repair Company L.
Burglarized Wed'sday

go c II HH-AN
DsBIRG. Ma q The
sozr1 joy Parts cozpzny. Al 81
ec0on& repair COMPANY. n North
AcA-n- Ezs s1-ered " bu-xz-
AS n1x1- z1houxh rornsrx 2S
f2Ee1 G1u TIE Sh0l-
he safe had ben roEsd from
TIE Eozt 70 tie hack CT ne ran
and re coE1Enz-nn kr0o Rad
ben knocked CT
= - supposed thst rae bz-zaz-s
became az-Eed and L<- rne So
before COMPILING rnelr 10 q sa--
Grazing DspE-y SherH c A
Nzeg MARIAN Is Ec-xEx oz tn
case ard = = Th01zn. that T. has
sc-e cee---e cfrez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
CHORTS 10 CHOIR

LONDON Mz-1 E-ZoE 81
EeZ ECz1 1o< zEzzE a. LFe-
Jo-1-0Es E-EE Il tie car g.
C1-zE cz-ch Casa BIZ the
c1-Eszz-1- rS = E1 re E
Tzn. Ezz z-E5 -r Eg - LE
cac-- - 9 Ez1rE E-l - tie z15-
Z5oG Cr-z1= Ez---e 30 -ze
Ln-11r -Tna@ EzeE u -Er1r1-e
9Th C--rl MIR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Another Booster
For Valley Pornelos

Sax EENTTC Nz-ch -
IKE CARD gzp@-El tw n =
We11e- C 49, El1T G
las -zEe1 .NE1 NA-~T wA@@
E-- Tin o. lis leTlrw EE3 nA-E
TO- EE--e 49,
Ee said - u E--sr ro rs -
WE1 1E -l-l@- W- ~mH EHT
FrerE frat -hN -EEME t--t AMH
10 NNg-El &c LMt|E8 ~
CT re -El c. 1Rc 1@er sa-F
cE--e1 E-Epr@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

In 1880 P7z -ezEZz fans
1E -gE-s E1 CzS --E-S-
A309 c8-E-E Ez IG7E1EE e
1913 ard 2I5n9 & z2S - Pezk
rear O. farm eKoczE
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
Rules For Winning
Trips to Next
World Series

Contestants flour in num-
beD coming nearest to the
Ruth selection and submitting
the best reason for selections
will be declared winners. They
will see the first block Of World
Series games wherever played,
as guests of The Washington
Times. All winning ties will re-
ceive the same awards.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks but must
attempt to arrange them in the
same batting order as those
on Ruth's team.
i A player may be placed in
a position other than his regu-
lar position. provided he has
occupied the alternate position
in one or more games this sea-
son.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible except
Babe Ruth himself. Ruth will
not select hlmSeu.
Players must be selected upon
a basis Of the 1881 playing
season only.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, Sporting
Department, The Washington
Times, Washington, D. c.
Each selection must be &C.
companied by a letter Of $50
words or less, giving the rea-
sons for the selection.
The Babe Ruth All-American
Contest ends at midnight, Au-
gust 81. 1881. If possible use
the coupon printed on the
Sports Page for submitting your
fnaVOo
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
COLON|ALS TOP
ALEXANDR|ANS

The Colonials took the undis-
puted lead of the Alexandria
city series yesterday when they
downed the Nationwide tossers,
6-3. The Colonials have now
won two and are undefeated.
There were other games in
this league yesterday. in which
the Cardinals split a double
header. The Cards beat the Co.
lumbia Engine Company, SO,
then lost to the Del Rays, 9.5.
The Vienna Fire Department
added the Fort Humphries nine
to their long list of victims yes
terday, 8.6, in a very close, we'll
played game. The fire-eaters have
now won II straight and want
more victories. They especially
challenge the Skinker Eagles.
Their manager is booking at
Vienna SO.
Manager Bob Fuchs, Of the
EldbrOOk M. E. nine, is booking
weekday games for his team at
Emerson 59O6.
The Washington A. G.. won
another game yesterday, 1871.
The Concord nine bore the
weight of this barrage.
The Congress Heights A. C.
battled the Deutermann All
Stars, formerly known as the
Virginia White SOx, to a S-S tie.
After 13 innings nothing could
be decided either way, so the
game was called.
The Fussell-Young Juniors won
the first of their three-game Sc
ries with the Neighborhood House
Senators, 1910, as Dave Kaplan
gave three hits and famed 13 bat
ters.
City View Heights claims a for
feiture from the Congress Heights
team, who, they say, failed to
show up for the game yesterday.
Cherrydale A. C. beat the o ST..
Yanks, 1910.
Rain stopped the game between
the Kensingtons and the Dayton
All-Stars in the sixth. At that
time the score was knotted at
2-all.
The game between the Griffith
Blue-Coals and the Capitol
Heights nine was also called in
the tenth, on account Of rain,
with the score tied at ~.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
BEHREND FIRST
IN GOLF PLAY

Class A sweepstakes honors in
the Woodmont Country Club golf
tournament we're won by Isaac
Behrend. who scored a gross of
30, for a SO net.
Robert Baum took second with
(S1-10 II, and third place went
to DR.. s. Dewey Gottlieb, who
had (87-14 70.
Glass B was quite a family af-
fair, for the winner, Edmund
Breyfuss, who won with (90-3O
60, was followed by his father.
Joseph Dreyfuss, who had a gross
Of los and a net Of So. Third
prize went to Philip Breskin, who
had (o5.2S) 81.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
s A n DL0T TIERS.
SEE ACTION

Local sandlot baseball circles
were very active yesterday, and
a number Of close games, as well
as some good suggests, were
played.
Behind the excellent pitching Of
Flaherty, who allowed the Mid
dieburg nine only two hits, the
Sterling A. c. shut out the Vir-
ginians, 40. ..
In another shut out the Orien.
tails beat "Tots" Longs All-Stars,
16-0. Holme held the losers to
five safeties while his team
mates swatted out 81.
The Virginia White Sox beat
the Annandales. 81.
In two somewhat closer and
more interesting games the Bluege
A. C. downed the Ft. Myer A. c.,
to the tune of 7-5. and the
Collegians beat the Union Engi.
neerS, ID.
The Wonder Bread MidgetS
won the second half title Of
the Midget Section of the Cap.
ital City League by swamping
the Samosets, 24-5, and will
meet the Spengler team next
week for the city title.
The Schwartz Jewellers took
the first game Of the play-off for
the title in the Junior section
of the Capital City League from
the Stewart Pharmacy nine, IA.
The Franc jewelers. evened the
count in the Senior B Series Of
the league by trouncing the Mt.
Rainiers, Isl. The jewelers.
are now tied with the Miller
Roamers for first place, each
team having won 9 and lost /.
The Bethesda A. c., leading the
Gaithersburg A. c. 81, in the
fourth inning, was prevented by
rain from having the satisfaction
of a victory. Anxious to show
what his team can do, Manager
Gingrell, of the Bethesdas, is book.
ing games for Tuesdays and
Thursdays at Bradley 233, be-
tween 6 and 1880 p. m. He has
a permit to play on the Monu-
ment Grounds.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
GRILLMEN AGAIN

OlmSted Grill's flashy repre-
sentativeS on the diamond took
the count Of another highly-rated
team yesterday, when they beat
the Howitzer Giants, 9-L
Thomas kept the six hits that
he allowed the losers well scat
tered, while his teammates were
smashing the ball all over the
place for IL safeties.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
Young Hunter Ties
Golf Course Marx

j. Monro Hunter unofficially
tied the amateur course record
at Indian Spring with a card of
ST, including IA pars and 4
brides, in a practice round with
Elliott Spicer, Russell Hollen.
baugh, and Rufus Pearson. Miller
B. Stevinson and George Voigt
also scored 67,'s, in recognized
competition.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
Auth's Turn Back
Champ CeLticS

The St. Mary's Celtics, power
full team of Alexandria, enter
tanned the Auth's A. C. yesterday
and we're turned back by them,
to the tune of 81. The Auths,
after taking a three-run lead in
the third, were never pressed for
the rest of the game. Davidson
held the Celts to eight well-scat-
tered hits.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
Three Golfers Share
In KenLUOOd HOnOrS

The weekly blind bogey tourna-
ment at Kenwood Golf and
Country Club resulted in a triple
tie between P. w. Dent, George
A. Tew. and E. c. Warner, jr.,
each of whom finished with a
net score of 70. Dent had a
gross score of 90, with a 19
handicap, Tew had 88 and a IS
handicap, and Warner finished
in 1O2, having a 30 handicap.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
N f N B { R s
EAGER FOR
TOURNEY

That the District clubs are
showing interest in the Washing
ton Times District golf driving
championship is indicated by the
enthusiasm Of members at the
Beaver Dam County Club.
Beaver Dam is quite anxious to
nominate its two representatives.
In fact, so much so that M. H.
Maier, golf chairman, today ad-
vised The Times that he has set
aside this coming Saturday as
the day for the eliminations at
his club.
"Our members are keen for
this golf driving champion
ship" says Mr.. ,Maier. I'VE
have any number of long hit
ters at Beaver Dam and the
boys are eager to see who will
win out. They also wish to pit
their drives against those heavy
hitters from other clubs"
Mr.. Maier informs The Times
that he has posted notice on
the bulletin board in order that
all members Of the Beaver Dam
Club can be notified of the pre-
liminaries on Saturday. It reads
as follows:
ATTENTION MEMBERS:
The Washington Times is
sponsoring District Golf
Driving Championship"
We have been invited to par
ticipate in this special tourna-
ment. Two players from each
club are eligible to enter the
finals, to be announced by The
Washington Times.
The following rules and in
structions are to govern:
1.-Tournament to decide
who will represent our club to
be held on Saturday afternoon,
2 p. m, August Is. 1881.
Each player who desires
to compete Is to drive three
balls.
53.-Balls coming to rest in
fairway only to be measured
and counted.
4. Balls coming to rest in the
rough not to be measured, but
will be counted nevertheless.
5.-The new, large size, ball
must be used by all partici-
pants.
Any one not on hand at 2
.. m, August is, 1881, will not
be eligible for this tournament,
so please arrange your other
matches accordingly If you ex.
pect to compete in this tourna-
ment.
GOLF COMMITTEE.
Dated, August 8, 1881.