davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-27

n yEXT Friday Maryland, Virginia
n and West Virginia will open
their season for the rainbow
and brook trout The Fish
Commissions of these States have
stocked practically all Of the main trout
streams with native brook trout run
ming from legal size to 10 and IL inches,
and the rainbow trout running as high
as 20 inches.
A. NJ Powell, superintendent of the
fish hatchery at Lewistown, Nd, has
been planting thousands of these game
sters. He informs us that this work
will continue right up to the opening
OF the trout season. He is holding in
reserve goodly number Of legal size
trout which he will plant several weeks
after the opening of the season.
The trout streams nearest to Wash
ington are Hunting and Fishing creeks.
These streams have their origin some
where In the Catoctin Mountains and
are spring fed and very cold. Last year
hundreds of trout anglers were on hand
early on the morning of April /. some
camping along the banks of the streams
overnight and others sleeping in their
automobiles. And these early birds
certainly caught the trout. In a little
over two weeks these streams we're re-
ported practically depleted. This year
Powell is going to relieve this condition
by planting additional trout after the
opening of the season.
TN Virginia the anglers may fish for
i trout from April to June IS. The
bag limit is 20 a day and the legal
size inches.
In Maryland the trout angler is lin
tied to 10 day and the legal size is
7 inches. In Maryland the angler is
required to include all fish caught, legal
size and under, as part of his bag limit.
In other words fish returned to the
water because it is less than 7 inches
in length must be counted as part of
his limit allowed under the law.
In the opinion of Rod and Stream,
the law requiring all fish caught,
whether returned to the water or not,
as part of the creek limit is an asinine
law. mainly because 1t is almost impos-
sible to enforce it.
In West Virginia the trout season
opens April Is and closes on July 81
The bag limit is 25 brook trout and IS
rainbow trout day and not more than
25 trout OF all species in any one day.
In West Virginia the legal size of trout
is inches
I OCAL residents are required to OBJ
- tain license to fish for trout in
the three above named States. The
cost Is the same in each state, namely,
S. and an additional fee of so cents
for the clerk Anglers obtaining their
licenses in Washington. either from the
American Automobile Association or the
Atlas Sports Goods Store will save the
clerks fee
Trout planted in Maryland streams
since the first of the year in Frederick
and Garrett Counties are:
Frederick County.
Hunting Creek. 538 rainbow trout.
Fishing Greek. ZOO rainbow trout.
Hunting Greek, 610 brook trout.
Fishing Greek, ,467 brook trout.
Garrett County.
White Rock, 300 brook trout.
Salt Block, 300 brook trout.
Bear Greek, $500 brook trout.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
WASHINGTON BOXERS
OVERCOME MARINES
Score in Ring Show at Potomac
Boat Club-Quantico Mailman
Defeats Havens.

WASHINGTON boxers outcIassed
w Quantico Marines in a ring card
that was the feature of an athletic
program last night at Potomac Boat
Club.
In wrestling, though, the Marines
gained some consolation, when Hardick.
the lone Leatherneck to compete. threw
Bill Havens of Washington Canoe Club
in 10 minutes.
Gus Mirman and Mike Tardugno of
Jewish Community Center and Frank
Nebel Of Washington Canoe Club all
showed well in boxing, the first two
winning on technical knockouts.
Summaries:
BOXING
12s sPOUNDS-Tardugno ~. C. C1 defeated
Teboo Marines); technical knockout. FIRST
1928 -Shaekelford (Potomac) and
Gevinson (3oys' Club), no decision, three
ia PoUNDs-rurner cmsrines and Eddy
GEORGETOWN A. c., no decision; three
$50 POuNDS-Jackson (Marnes) and Nebel
tWashinston Canoe Club, no decision; three
Iso POUNDs-Mirman q. c. c. defeated
Strouss CAarincs), technical knockout, sec
WRESTLING.
1875 POUNDS-Hardick (Marines) defeated
Bill Havens Washington Canoe Club, 10
1f5 POUNDS-Pincus BOYS Club defeated
shoIb tPQtomae), IL minutes
l60 POUNDS-Litchf:eld (upattaehed) and
Clayton unattached. drew, 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

his own with the lashing Baltimore
boy is evidenced in the fact that
he recently gave Al Gordon a lacing
in eight rounds. Gordon is a south
paw Of the Portney type. Stumpy
also has whipped Bobby Burns
Interest is high over the return
of Ray Bowen and his scheduled
bout with Patsy Lewis. Lewis has
been bowling over all opposition in
this vicinity He has been ON the
winning end of his last eight fights.
Bowen, in tip-top shape, is a clever
boxer and a fair hitter. His ex-
perience Is figured to give Lewis
plenty of trouble for six rounds.
Henry Irving. once a semi-wind-up
fighter. has been reduced to the
Around preliminary class. Henry
stages a comeback, meeting Sam
Finazzo, conquerer of Sammy Braun
stein.
Young Van, sensational local
middleweight, clashes with Jake
Friedman in another attractive
4-rounder. Friedman is a former
middleweight amateur champion of
the South Atlantic division.
Other fours list Marino Marini
VS.. George ESrick, Sammy Braun
stein VS.. Clarence Sloat. and Billy
Essinger VS.. Soldier Clark
Evening star., 1932-03-27

U ACK PORTNEY, the cream Of
the lightweight division south
- of Philadelphia, and Stumpy
Jacobs, hustling 135-pounder
from Hopewell. Va, will answer the
bell in the wind-up attraction at
Portner's Arena Tuesday night on
a card which lists "a rounds of box
ing.
For all-around action. Tuesday
nights card smacks of real fighting
form willing youngsters, all crowd
pleasers.
A -windup. featuring Ray
Bowen and Patsy Lewis over a g.
round route, and five Around pre-
lirnirary bouts will support the
wind-up.
This will be Portney's first show
ing here since he fought slash
ing 10-round draw with Phil Ray
nond at Fort Washington last
Summer.
Since that time he has met and
defeated Steve Haliako, Mike Sarko,
frankie Rapp, Johnny Hayes and
has stopped Phil Raymond in three
rounds
That Jacobs is capable of holding
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Gar Woods Boat
Record Accepted

DETRotT, March 2e.-Gar Wood,
~ Detroit speedboat wizard, is
now officially the worlds
powerboat champion. Word was
received by the Yachtsmens Asso-
ciation of America here today his
speed of 111712 miles per hour on
Indian River, Miami Beach, Fla,
FEBRUARY S, has been accepted by the
International Motor Yachting Union
as a worlds record.
The previous mark was 1l0.223
miles an hour, made by Kaye Don,
English speed king. with his Miss
England II on Lake Garda, Italy,
last July.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
SHOE PITCHERS TO MEET

A general get-tosether meeting has
been called for the colored horseshoe
winners of last years tournament.
sponsored by The Evening Star. It is
scheduled for Wednesday night in the
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. C. A.
Any tossers who have not received
their medals are requested to be pres
ent Representatives from nearby
towns in Virginia and Maryland also
are expected to be en- hand.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
TILDEN'S PRO TENNIS
TROUPE PLAYS HERE
Big Bill and Band of Stars to Per.
form on Wardman Courts
April 29-May /.
PROFESSIONAL tennis tourna-
ment, manned by Big Bill Tilden,

n ment, manned by Big Bill Tilden,
Karel Kozeluh, Vincent Richards,
Hans Nusslein and others, will be staged
at Wardman Park Hotel, April 20, 80
and May 1. The dates were closed yes
terday in telegraphic conference be-
tween hotel officials and Bert Cortelyou,
manager of Tilden..
The gaunt Philadelphian at present
is in New Orleans. He and his troup-
ing pros are booked soIid1y for the next
month. Nearing 40 years OF age, Til
den, who won his first national cham
pionship back in 1920, is still going
strong and still stands supreme in the
professional fold.
Nusslein, recently imported from Ger
many, seems to have the likeliest chance
OF taking over Tilden's crown, when
the old maestro's legs finally fail him.
The 19-year-oid Teuton recently has
pressed Tfden to five sets before
yielding.
Also expected to participate in the
Wardman showing are Emmett Pare,
former Georgetown net captain; Frank
Hunter, ex-Davis Cup man and na.
tional doubles champion; Bruce Barnes
and Albert Burke.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
FIELDS TO BOX BAKER
Title Not at Stake When Welters
Clash In Boston.

BOSTON, March 26 P-Jackie
Fields, welterweigft champion, today
agreed to take on Leslie Baker, pronlts-
ing Watertown slusger. in the Boston
Gardens 10-round feature next Friday
night. This contest, a non-title affair,
replaces the Make Rosenbloom -Ado1ph
Heuser bout, which was Cancelled sew
eral days ago when Heuser injured his
ear in a gymnasium.
A victory over the title holder who
recently dropped decision here TO
Johnny 1ndrisano, would skyrocket
Baker to the top of the 147-pound divl-
sion.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
PLAN FOR EQUEsTRIANs.

Grand stands seating 5000 persons
have been erected at the Riviera Coun-
trv club. near Santa Monica, Calf, for
the equestrian events Of the Olympic
games. July 80 to August IA.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
BREAKS SCORING RECORD.

Harry Brownlee. center, of the west
minister College basket ball team, scored
$40 points in % games in the 1882
season, surprising the mark OF ais
points made by Charley Hyatt of the
great Pitt team Of d few years back.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
POINT FOR ROAD RACE

Runners of Twelfth Street Y to
Enter Baltimore Contest.
With the eighth annual Baltimore
Health week road race slated for April
80, the Twelfth Street "Y" cross -coun-
try team Is working hard to be ready.
The Twelfth Streeters won a leg on
the team trophy last year and Edgar
Lee placed second.
Among those out for the team are.
E. Lee, Howard Dungee, Isaiah Wood
word, Wendell Cooper, BellfieId. John
Ellis, Tony Wagner and j. A. Weisegar.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
WESTERN SHOTS PREVAIL

Beat Tech to Retain Leadership In
Interhigh League.
Western High rifiers maintained first
place in the interhigh school rifle series
yesterday when they defeated Tech in
the Mckinley range, 1853 to 1,271.
1t was Westerns second win in as
many starts. The Red previously de-
fested Central.
r. Beckham proved the standout shot,
totaling 276 out of possible 800.
~
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
brown PROBES
FIRST Staying

Police today were faced with
the solution of the first murder
under the regime of Major Err
nest w. Brown, new police chief,
with the death in Casualty Hos,
pital of Walter Garner, 80, of
the first block Fifteenth st. N. E.
Garner was stabbed last night
at about 10 o'clock on Anacostia
Bridge, but was not removed to
the hospital until this morning
At the hospital Garner said he
was driving across the bridge
when he stopped to talk with a
man "he knew by sight" An
alteration followed, he said, and
his assailant stabbed him three
times.
Police said Garner refused to
give his assailant's name, reiter,
ating that he did not know it.
He did mention the name, how
ever, hospital attaches said, of a
man named Bill"
After he was stabbed, Garner
went to his home and remained
there until $50 a. m. He died
at the hospital shortly before
noon.
DR., G.. j. Perry of the hospital
staff said Garner was stabbed
twice in the back and once near
the heart.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
CHICAGO OPERA
TROUPE DUE

Here to open the Washington
opera season with "Pagliacci, No
vember 27, at the Washington
Auditorium. Alfredo Salmaggi, di-
rector of the Chicago Opera Com.
pany, is indignant over reports
that he had left his troupe, in
cluding herd of elephants and
camels, stranded in the Windy
City.
According to Maestro Salmaggi,
the animals, when he left Chi
cago, had long since been re-
turned to their headquarters at
Lancaster, Mo-, and as far as
he knew were getting their daily
rationS regularly. His troupe. he
says, were notified the day before
his departure that they would not
open the following week. Their
salaries had been paid in full, he
said.
Salmaggi had planned a season
Of opera in Chicago this fall but
found the public so unresponsive
that he decided it would be ruin.
Gus to attempt it. During the
summer he directed most sue.
cessful open-air opera season in
Chicago. Thirty five thousand
music lovers, he declares, attended
the first performance.
The same company will be
brought here when Salmaggi
opens next month at the Washing.
ton Auditorium.
The maestro, also, plans to
open a studio here for the winter.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
AIeEdndriGn Badly
Hurt in Auto MiShnn

Frank Simpson, 423 Cameron
st. Alexandria, suffered cuts on
the head and a possibly frac-
tured skull when struck by an
auto driven by Hammond Jorden,
colored. of Woodlawn. Simpson
was walking on the Richmond
Highway below Alexandria.
He was brought to the Alex
andria Hospital by his brother
Samuel Simpson and Jorden.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
FIVE BOYS HELD
IN ZOO THRILL
ROBBER|ES
$4,000 Proceeds of Youthful
Gangs Exploits Recovered
After Confession

Five youthful robbers, one
of whom told police he "did
it for the thrill" " today are
being taken around the city by
detectives following recovery
of $4,000 worth of loot which
was taken from POO stores and
homes.
The boys. aged from 13 to 10,
are pointing out the places they
robbed.
The five, and the mother of
one of them, are held on open
charges following a confession of
one of the boys, August Koenig.
ID, messenger of the 400 block
K st. N. W., to Detective Sergt.
A. M. Tolson.
Mother in Custody
The mother is Ms. Mamie E.
Reeves, 36, the HOO block Fifth
st. N. W., who is held with her
son Frank, IA; George A. Poore,
19, the 100 block Eighth st.
N. W.; Henry F. Walker, 10, the
$500 block N st. N. w.; William
w. Schutts, 13, the 400 block
K st. N. w., and Koenig.
Loot in Suitcase
Police said several thousand
dollars worth of loot was found
in suitcases at Mrs. Reeves'S
home. She said she was be-
wildered by the discovery and
declared:
Il didn't think my boy
would do anything like that"
More stolen articles were
found in the other boys homes.
the investigators said.
The youthful marauders used
a dilapidated car in their opera
tions, they said.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
HINES ACCUSED
Of FALSE VET
STATEMENTS
0VtIays for Other Wars Are
Jumped for Propaganda,
Col. Taylor Alleges

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
director of the Veterans Ad-
m n st T. a tt o n, today was
charged with spreading mis-
information and .half-truths" !"
in regard to Federal expendi-
lures for veterans. The ac-
cusation was made by Col.
John Thomas Taylor, legisla-
tive counsel Of the American
Legion, who was speaker at
the fourteenth annual cohven-
tion of the Capital Kiwanis
international at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Colonel Taylor said that General
Hines, in a recent radio address,
gave out misinformation by stat.
ing that $15,000,000, 900 had been
expended for veterans relief and
that $1,000, ,000,0 900 was the an.
nual expenditure for veterans af-
fairs.
Sum Far Less
The expenditure for veterans of
the World War has only been ST..
000, 100000 since the end of that
war and $3.50, ,OO0,0 is the annual
expenditure for World War
veterans relief, Taylor said.
The attempt to transfer the re-
sponsibility for caring for vet
erans is headed by the National
economy League, Taylor declared.
and officials are Army or Navy
officers, in most instances on
the retired list, who are draw
ing large pensions from the Gov
ernment.
Admiral Richard E. Byrd was
said to be head of the league and
Taylor declared he drew $4,000
annual retired pay.
HarbOrd and Simms
Other members named by Tay-
lor were Gen. James A. Har-
board, $4,000 retired pay; Ad.
miral William Sinlms, $4,000, and
Gen. John j. Pershing, $21, 900.
Taylor also said that former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith was a
member of the league and draws
$6,100 from the State of New
York as retired salary.
Colonel Taylor said that trans
fer of the responsibility for vet
erans relief from Federal to State
governments would be notice
of DEATH for disabled world war
veterans.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
TRIO ASKS NEW
SLAY|NG TRIAL

Asserting that the prosecutor
had "a large package of bricks
marked for Identification, and let
them lie in view of the jury. re-
fusing to further identify them
or offer them in evidence" thus
prejudicing the defendants case,
attorneys for the three colored
men convicted of numbering Park
Policeman Milo j. Kennedy today
asked for a new trial.
In addition. the attorneys de-
clare many other legal errors
were committed during the trial.
held in criminal division one of
District Supreme Court. Those
convicted were Joseph j. jackson,
Irwin Murray and Ralph E.
Holmes.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
HYGIENE TALK
HITSQUACKS

The flourishing of medical
charlatans. the susceptibility of
young men and women to delin-
queI1cy and the increase in
divorce we're all laid at the door
of unemployment today at the
Regional Conference on Social
Hygiene at the Willard Hotel
Medical "quacks" were de-
nounced by DR.. Walter Clark,
of the American Social Hygiene
Association, who declared that
these pseudo healers" are TAX
ing advantage of the present
financial crisis to ballyhoo their
fake cures.
The increased possibility Of
disruption of the home because
of economic difficulties was out
lined by Mrs. Elgin Sherk, direc-
tor of the Cleveland marriage
clinic"
Mrs. Sherk declared that the
increasing number OF divorces
within the last two years is in a
large part attributable to unem-
ployment.
The investigation of interna-
tional traffic in women and chill
dren, initiated by the League OF
Nations, was described by DR..
BaScom johnson, chairman Of the
commission charged with the in
vestigation.
DR.. William A. White. president
of the Social Hygiene Society of
the District and director of st,
Elizabeths Hospital, will address
the conference tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Harry Costello
To Quiz Grid
Mentors

Station VOL, which tonight
broadcasts the Iowa George
washington University football
game from Griffith Stadium,
will offer an unusual feature
between the halves when Harry
Costello, football expert of The
Times, will interview Coaches
"doke" Palmer and Cam"
Henderson, respective mentors
to the Quantico Marines and
Davis -Elkins, which two elevens
will clash in Griffith Stadium
tomorrow afternoon.
In answer to questions by
Costello, Coaches Palmer and
Henderson will discuss their
teams chances in tomorrow's
big game.
United States Marines, retired
and in service, will listen in to
hear first-hand reports of the
Cuantico eleven.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
PIT. A. Group Hears
School Head Talk

The first meeting in the year of
the Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School Parent.Teacher Association
was held last night in the audi
torium of the school.
Walker Savoy, school principal,
outlined plans for the ensuing
term. Brief remarks were also
made by A. K. Knorl and Mrs. B
B. Clark.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Hoover Returns Pay
Check for Pau Cut

Complying with the 90 per cent
voluntary pay cut he ordered for
himself, President Hoover cashes
only one of the two pay checks
he receives monthly.
The President, according to
George o. Barnes, Assistant Treas.
urer of the United States, re.
ceives one check for $4,000 and
another for $1,250 each month.
The smaller he indorses and sends
back.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Recaptured Prisoner
Guarded in HOSnit1L

William Hood, "a, Of Hunting
ton, w. Va, who escaped from
the Alexandria police station and
swan across the Potomac River
before being recaptured is still
at the Alexandria hospital suffer.
ing from exposure. He is under
police guard. Hood was sentenced
to 80 days for riding a railroad
engine.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
W. F. Barry to Talk
To Writer'S GrOuD

William F. Barry, washington
lawyer, will speak on Shake
speare" at Writers Rendezvous,
Sears and Roebuck Galleries,
Saturday night.
Others on the program will be
Edward H. Young, Mrs. Grace
Fleming Young, Edward James
Irvine, Ada Victorine Carver and
]. Mulhern.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
JOBS FINISHED,
GIVEN HELP IN
GOING GHOME
Labor Department Official
Claims Anti-AIien Law
Needed on U. S. Work

Construction jobs in the Dis
trict of Columbia, which are
supposed to benefit this city,
are actually leaving it encum-
bered with public charges when
nonresidentS, brought here by
outside contractors, finally
complete their work, according
to labor officials here.
John Arthur Shaw, who has
charge of veterans employment
for the Department of Labor, said
today that many workmen i'm
ported here on big construction
projects we're unable to save any
money and had to be aided by the
District when the jobs were fin
ished. -
District Jobs Blamed
The same views were expressed
by John Locher, secretary of the
local Building Trades Council,
who said that District, rather
than Federal jobs, furnished most
of the trouble for his organization.
He said:
"There seems to be a tendency
in the District government to
favor Southern contractors, and
many of these do not employ
union help. 1t is not only out
side contractors, however, who
bring in men from outside.
Some of the smaller local con.
tractors are doing the same.
"As an example, there is
normally employment the year
round for 18O iron workers here.
Today about $50 are employed;
but / do not think more than
100 of these are local men.
There are almost 1000 iron
workers in Washington out of
jobs, so there is no shortage Of
labor here.
MAJORITY UNION JOBS IT.
"Most of the big Federal jobs
are union jobs, and the princi-
pal trouble we have on those is
to keep employment of out
SiderS within the union quota.
The unions have their own rules
as to the number of outsiders
who may be brought in, but we
have to battle them all the time
to enforce them.
at is on the District jobs,
however, that we have most
trouble. We can't let people
starve here when they are
finally let out just because they
are nOnunion, SO ultimately the
District has to pay to get them
out of town."
Mr.. Shaw said that aliens can
be and are employed on jobs
here, and that there is no means
of protecting American workmen
under the present laws. He
added
"In France the law provides,
in times like these, that only
French citizens may be en-
plOyed. We cannot do that.
81 do not think preference
leg Station would help. The
veterans preference in the
Government service probably
makes it more difficult than
otherwise for ablebOdied vet
Grams to get jobs.
"The law. should provide that
only American citizens shall
be employed on Government
jobs, if we want to achieve
that end and to make the law
offockiv0
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Give Generously,
Head of Dental
Society Urges
BY DIR. CHARLES d. COLE
President, District of Columbia Dental
Society

VI
Society
The Communit. Chest offers
the most modern and economi-
cal form of meeting the unpre-
cedented-~aeed that ,eeenfronts-
our city this winter. It deserves
the support of every thinking
Washingtonian.
The chest is taking the place
of every one OF us in the bat
tie that must be waged against
poverty, disease, and crime. 1t
is doing a job that not only
ought to be done but that must
be done. It behooves every
Washington n who has shell
ter; who has foo;; who has
clothing. who has a job or in
come of any kino to give and
to give generously in the No
Vember camp~ign.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Stin1SOn to Discuss
Prohibition at Club

Secretary of State Henry L.
Stimson will address the Uni
versity Club of Washington on
Prohibition and the Eighteenth
Amendment" tomorrow night. He
is an honorary member of the
club.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
FIELD TRIALS DATE SET

The Maryland Field Trial AsSo-
citation is to hold it's tenth annual
fall trials Thursday, November
10, at Towson, Md. Silver tro-
phies will be awarded.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Auto RecOUered, d. C..
Man Under Arrest

The Alexandria Health Depart
ment auto which was stolen Tues
day from in front Of the city
hall was recovered in Washington
yesterday. William Smith, who
has three times been convicted
of auto stealing, was also arrested
in Washington and brought to
Alexandria for trial next We'd
nesday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Spelling Club Plans
TUO Bees MOnthLY

The Capital City Spelling Club
will hold series of spelling bees
the first and third Wednesday
of each month during the winter
at the Mt. Pleasant Library, be-
ginning November 2.