davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-22
ASKS BUILDING PLANS.
a aan cnrresnondent Of The Star.

Nv STAFF Correspondent OF The star.
BETHESDA. Md, March 22.-Suo-
mission by the Chevy Chase Land co.
of specifications and plats definitely
showing the intended location OF the
BUILDINGS. development and character OF
the structures they propose to erect on
Connecticut avenue near Chevy Chase
Lake If rezoning to allow stores ana
apartments is granted were asked py
the board of directors of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce meeting last
night.
This action, similar to that Of the
board with regard to the proposed erec-
ton of apartments on Wisconsin avenue
near the District Line by the same land
company, also stated that in the opln-
ion of the directors the apartments on
Connecticut avenue should be at least
six stories high and located not less
than SO feet from the east side OF Con-
necticut avenue.
The resolution as adopted also asks
that restrictive covenants requiring the
construction and use of the land In
strict accordance with such plans, plats
and specifications be made a part OF
the application. The resolution was
prepared by a special committee con-
sisting of Capt. Chester Wells, Edward
H. Jones and George P. Sacks.
The board also moved to have what
was termed an Objectionable smoke and
cinder nuisance coming from engines OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad using
the freight line through this territory
abated. and referred the matter to j.
Harry WEIGH, chairman Of the Public
Utilities Commission.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
HOOVER TO ATTEND
MONU MENT RITES
Accepts Bid to Washington Ma.
sonic Memorial
Dedication.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March "a
President Herbert Hoover has definitely
accepted the invitation of Col. Louis A.
Watres, president of the George Wash
ington Masonic National Memorial As
sociation, to be present at the dedica-
ton of the Masonic Temple here on
May IL, it was announced yesterday.
A number of cabinet officers, Sena-
tors and Representatives have also &C
cepted invitations, Robert S. Barrett,
chairman of the Committee on Arrange
ments, has announced.
President Hoover will be the second
Chief Executive of the United States
TO participate in exercises at the temple
Former President Calvin Coolidge was
present at the laying of the corner
stone November /, 1923.
Former Gov. Harry Flood Byrd OF
Virginia; former Representative Charles
C. Carlin Of this city. and Col. Edgar
Warfleld, the last Alexandria survivor
OF the Confederate Army, have been
named by Chairman Barrett as a
special committee to receive President
Hoover
Cabinet officers are TO be entertained
by q committee composed OF Mayor
Edmund F. Ticer, w. Selden Washing
ton, past master Of the Alexandria
Washington Lodge Of Masons and (
collateral descendant of George Wash
ington, and F. Clinton Knight, master
of the Andrew Jackson Lodge of thi
city.
Representative Howard w Smith
Mayor J. Fulmer Bright Of Richmond
Va; Representative c. A. Woodrum o.
Roanoke, Va; Delegate J. Fred Birrel
of Alexandria and Arthur E. Cook o
Washington have been appointed a
the committee to receive and entertain
visiting Senators and Representatives
Special committees are also to be ap
pointed to receive all grand master
and high Masonic officials, many o
whom will come from foreign countries
who will be here for the dedication.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. william
w. Bondurant, 2420 Lawrence street
northeast. Following his graduation
from high school, he expects TO become
a chemical engineer.
The four speakers who competed at
Mckinley this morning were survivors
of two previous elimination contests
within the student body. In addition
to Bondurant, the orators were Miss
Abigail veerhoff, who spoke on Fathers
Of the Constitution; Charles Holbrook
and Chester Jones. both Of whom took
the timely topic Washington and the
Constitution" Miss Gay Donnally.
chairman of the school committee on
the contest, presided at the meeting.
Following delivery of the speeches the
judges, Seldom M. Ely and George Jones
of the public school department, and
Prof. J. J. Hemelt Of Catholic Uni
versity, balloted to select the winner.
Bondurant was declared winner on the
second ballot.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Scholastic Society Pharos. He also is
a contributor to the school newspaper
and contestant for track honors. ne
Evening star., 1932-03-22
BONDURANT WINS
IN 0RATORY TEST
Selected to Represent Nc
KinIey High in Finals of
The Star Area.

George Bondurant, Is. was selected
today to represent Mckinley High
School in The Star Area finals of the
National Oratorical Contest.
Speaking on Economic Expansion
Under the Constitution, Bondurant was
selected over three other finalists in a
school elimination held in the McKin-
ley Auditorium. His victory auto
matically entitled him to a cash prize
of 500, and assured the opportunity
to compete here when IL orators in
the washington division meet next
month to decide who shall represent
The Star Area In the national finals
Bondurant is junior in high school,
an honor scholar and member of the
Evening star., 1932-03-22
ROAD SURVEY is MADE

RIvERDALE HEIGHTS. Nd. March
GA survey Is being made by County
Surveyor Thomas Latimer of Charlotte
and Marquette avenues here preliminary
to the county commissioners accepting
these thoroughfares as q county road to
be known as Riverdale road.
This mileage will be added to the
Riverdale district. and the road will be
begin this year.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Wisconsin AVENUE
REzON|NG OPPOSED:
Chevy Chase Gardens Body
to Send Resolution to
Planning Board.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SOMERSET, Nd, March PA reso-
luton opposing the rezoning of prop
erty along Wisconsin avenue from the
District line to Bradley lane was passed
by the Chevy Chase Gardens Citizens
Association at meeting last night In
Somerset School. The secretary was
authorized to send copy Of this reso-
luton to the Msryland-National Capi-
tai Park and Planning Commission.
In the resolution the Park and
Planning Commission is requested to
take no action in the rezoning OF this
property until the applicants for such
rezoning can present to the commits
sion evidence that at least a majority
of the residents and property owners
of Chevy Chase Gardens acquiesce IN
such rezoning.
All Oppose Rezoning.
r. A. Littleton, chairman of the Leg
islative Committee of the Chevy Chase
Gardens Citizens Association, who pre-
sented the rezoning resolution, ex-
planned that unless the Park and
Planning Commission grants the re-
quest contained In the resolution 1t will
be necessary for residents of the COM
munity to appear against proposal for
rezoning every time a request for such
a rezoning is received by the commits
sion. Mr.. Littleton explained all of the
200 or more property owners in Chevy
Chase Gardens are opposed to rezoning.
1t was generally felt at the meeting that
other governing and civic bodies in the
section in question should be requested
to take similar action on the rezoning
matter
A protest against the unbusinesslike
method followed by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission in send
ing out bills to consumers was incorpo-
rated in a resolution proposed by Charles
H. SQUIRE, member Of the association.
j. B. Bowman, secretary of the COM
mission, discussed the complaints filed
by individual members of the associa-
ton, and assured the association that
these complaints would have the atten-
tion of the commission. The resolution
was referred to the Public Utilities
Committee.
Education Group Reports.
The Education Committee, which has
charge of welfare work for needy fami-
lies in the neighborhood, presented a
report showing that a number OF faml-
lies had been outfitted with clothes DO
mated by members of the association. "A
surplus of clothing, it was reported, was
turned over to the Montgomery County
Social Service League for distribution
Mrs. Frederick Cox is chairman OF this
committee. An appeal was made by
the committee for additional clothing. =.
Action on a request that the street
railway company extend its commuta--
tion rates now in operation to Somerset
to Bethesda or at least to Bradley lane
as well as a request for trolley stop
at Morgan Drive, Chevy Chase Gardens,
was referred to the Committee on
Streets and Parks. The same commlttee
WAS giyen authority to take up with the
Montgomery County Commissioners the
matter of having Stratford avenue be-
tween DeRussy Parkway and Morgan
Drive surfaced.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
WASHINGTON MEN
FACE EXTRAD|T|0N
Maryland to Ask Return of
Trio in Charles County
Abduction.

Extradition proceedings were to be
instituted by Maryland authorities to-
day in an effort to have three youths
under arrest here returned to Charles
County for arraignment on charges
of robbing. assaulting and abducting
Thomas Gray. 23-year-old farmer,
early yesterday.
The three, captured by Washington
police after q 60mile- hour chase
through Anacostia, refused to return
to Maryland after they were identified
by Gray last night as three of the five
men who figured in the attack.
Confesses Participation.
Arundel r. Robinson, 81, of 535 Sew
enth street southeast, confessed his
participation in the crime, according
to Capt. Sidney j. Marks, eleventh
precinct, but Albert w. Bridges, 81, of
1924 South Carolina avenue southeast,
and Stanley F. Petrone, %, Of 1924
Georgia avenue, the other two youths
under arrest, have remained silent
throughout questioning by police.
Robinson, according to Capt. Marks
declared the five men were on a whisky
hi jacking foray in Maryland when they
stopped at the home of Gray, at
Pomonkey, and decided to search the
house for liquor. They attacked the
farmer, stole $500 and abducted him
but failed to find any whisky.
Their hi-jacking plans were aban-
doned and the five men beat hasty
retreat to the District when Gray tore
himself loose from captors and flee
| into the woods after they stopped at 9
second farm house to search for liquor
Capt Marks quoted Robinson as saying
Members of an eleventh precinct radio
scout car gave chase when the stoler
car in which they were riding wa.
sighted near the District Line a short
time later. Police managed to capture
three of the five men in the machine
after a chase which ended when the
fugitives' automobile crashed into q
curb.
City Search for Two.
A city-wide search is being conducted
for the other two members of the gang
who are said to have figured in the
attack
Capt. Marks said the three men under
arrest must answer charges of unau-
thorized use of an automobile, but could
not say whether they would be ar
raigned here first or taken to Mary
land to answer the more serious charges
The car Marks declared, was stolen
! Sunday night from Louis Totaro, 1914
Kilbourne place.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Gives o. E. S. Instruction.
.ciaI Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIAN HEAD. Md, March ga
school of instruction for four chapters
of the Order Of the Eastern Star, In
Southern Maryland, was conducted
here by Miss Margaret c. Wolgemuth
Of Annapolis, grand lecturer OF the
order liz Maryland.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
COTTAGE CITY RESIDENT
SUED FOR 81, 900 DAMAGES
New Jersey Man Seeks to Recover
Sum as Result of Auto Acct
dent Last Fall.
BY stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY sta9 Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March %.
"A suit for $1,000 damages against
Charles W. Bartelmass of Cottage City
was filed in Circuit Court yesterday by
Elmer w. Sarbacher of New Jersey.
The suit is the result of an automobile
accident on the Baltimore Boulevard
last Fall in which Sarbachers car was
damaged. according to Attorney Waldo
Burnside, who, with Senator Lansdale
G.. Sasscer, appear for the plaintiff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Young Yank TwirIer Has Won
II Games; Veteran Has
Taken Eleven

Deprived for the time being OF any
thing resembling a close pennant race,
American League partisans are de-
irving most of their mid-season ex-
element from hot duel between Yer
non Gomez and Robert Moses Grove
for pitching honors.
The two star southpaws, backed py
clubs that provide them with plenty
Of runs, are setting pace that prom
Uses soon to distance all rivals. Ana
Grove, striving to retain his laurels
in the junior circuit. has found a
worthy opponent in the young man
who Is pitching only his second tull
year in the majors.
Defeating Cleveland Monday. to
Z, Gomez stretched his record to
twelve victories against one defeat
and scored his ninth straight victory
for the Yankees. Grove, beating De-
troit, to 1, on four scattered hits,
observed his eleventh straight
triumph and set his mark at twelve
wins and three losses.
Gomez has not tasted defeat since
May 2, when Washington knocked
him from the hill in five innings. The
Senators also handed Grove his last
reverse when they beat the Athletics
ace, 2 to l, on April 30.
Grove breezed in with No. II, hold
ing Detroit helpless, but Gomez had
terrible time subduing the Indians
They slugged him for six hits and five
runs in the last three frames and
would have beaten him in the ninth
but for sensational fielding by Chap
man, Larry and Lazzeri. AS it was,
they had the tying run on third when
the final out was made.
The homerun race between Babe
Ruth of the Yanks and Jimmy Foxx
of the AS remained at a standstill as
each belted one out of the park. Foxx
hit No. % off Tom Bridges of Detroit.
The Babe nicked Jack Russell for No.
81.
In the days only other contest, the
Chicago White Sox jumped on Ed
Durham and Wiley Moore for five
runs In the seventh inning to beat
the forlorn Boston Red Sox, Z to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
runs and single accounted for four
runs against Indians.
Tennis Stars Sail
For Foreign Soil
U. S. Team Will Play at VIM
bIedon and at lnter.Zone
Matches in France

New York, June 14-(P)-John Van
Ryn, Frank Shields and Wilmer ALI
son sail for Europe tonight with one
eye on the British championships at
Wimbledon and the other on the In
ter-zone Davis cup finals at Auteuil.
They will arrive at Wimbledon
Monday, the day the British cham
pionships start, and will begin play
without any chance for preliminary
practice. Their Davis cup teammate,
Ellsworth Vines. however, has been in
England more than a week and will
have had plenty of time to accustom
himself to playing conditions abroad.
After the British championships,
the Davis cup team will assemble for
practice at Paris preparatory to the
Inter-Zone finals July %, % and "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
CHAMP HAS SHOWN
VAST IMPROVEMENT
SINCE TAKING TITLE
German Abandons Weaving,
Dempsey-Like Tactics For
Orthodox Methods
Temperament is SERENE
Der Make Develops Defense
and Expands His Punch
ing Repertoire
Temperament IS SERENE

Kingston. N. Y, June 14.-(P-A
new Max Schmcling, in fighting
STYLE at least. will be unveiled for
the gaze of the faithful and Boston S
Jack Sharkey, in the new Madison
Square Garden bowl, week from to-
night.
IF Sharkey thinks he's going to
meet the sort Of Schmeling he wal
loped around four rounds two years
ago before fouling him, he's crazy,
muttered Jim Corbett. champion
himself back in the gas-lit era OF the
heavyweiglts. "Sharkey will have to
ret this fellow early if he's going TO
do it at all"
Most striking is the complete
change in the Germans ring style,
his new knowledge of defense, ana
an expanded punching repertoire.
No longer does Der Make, peculiar
when he hit these shores few years
AGO only for his lack of an overcoat
and his facial resemblance to Jack
Dempsey, ape the weaving, bobblng
style of the old man mauler. In
stead. he stands straight up. his left
hand extended. jabbing in orthodox
fashion. slipping punches with his
head. countering hard and short with
solid rights to the ribs and chin.
Schmeling believes he has thus inn
proved his defense, and acquired at
the same time right hand upper
cut that has been thudding solidly
into the anatomies of his various
sparring partners.
Is Ready for Fight
The German is ready for the fight
that will mean vindication of the
hollow victory by which he gained
the title on a foul, or will drop him
back to the foot of the title-ladder.
He weighs 100 pounds He is brown
of skin and placid of temperament
his muscles ripple and flow as he
goes through his lengthy workout;
without drawing single heavy
breath and he has all the poise anc
calm of any champion in history.
Schmeling had little idea how t.
block a left hook, except with hi
chin, the night Sharkey whaled hin
about, only to lose on a foul. De-
Tense for jabs and straight rights tt
the head also baffled him. He hae
little idea of infighting.
But now the German calmly pick.
off left jabs with his right glove ant
drops over short, thudding counter!
to the chin. His elbows catch mos
of the left hooks his sparring part
ners toss at him. At close quarters
his hands are never still. hammering
to the body, and his right hand up
per-cut under the heart and to the
jaw has driven at least three spar
ring partners from camp.
II am better, yes" says Schmel-
ing, why should I not be? study
my trade like any other man. I fight
better this time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
FORLORN BOSTON RED SOX SEEK
BATTING STRENGTH in TRADES
Send Earl Webb to Detroit in
Exchange For Alexander
and Roy Johnson

Boston, June i4.-(Pl-Engineerin
the holes in his Red SoX nine, Presi-
dent Bob Quinn has sent Earl Webb
hard-hitting outfielder. to Detroit u.
exchange for Dale Alexander, big
first baseman. and outfielder Roy
Johnson.
No cash was involved in the deal
the third important Red SoX trade in
a week and the fourth in three weeks
President Quinn said Monday night
he believed it would give his last t.
place Red SoX additional hitting
strength in the infield.
Always great hitter. Webb's field
ing kept him out Of tn, majors for
several years. Last year. however, he
found himself fielding Sensationally
batting 1893 and banging out 81 dou-
bles to surpass George Burns old rec
ord by four.
Alexander hung up batting mari
of 1925 last year while his fielding just
about got him by.
Johnson was just the reverse. A
classy fielder and very fast. he has
shown potential hitting strength. H.
batted 275 in 1881.
Looking primarily for hitting
strength Quinn started a few week.,
ago by trading Charley Berry, first
string catcher, to the White Sox TO"
Benny Tate, catcher, Smead Jolley,
outfielder, and Johnny Watwood. first
baseman and outfielder. Jack Roth
rock. an outfielder, also went for a
waiver price.
Danny MacFayden was the next Of
the Red SoX squad to 60. He jour-
neyed to the Yankees for pitchers
Henry Johnson and Ivy Paul An
drews, both right handlers
Quinn then turned to Cleveland.
swapping Jack Russell for Pete Jab-
lonowski, husky young right handler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
CUBS AND BRAVES SAID
TO BE CONSIDERING DEAL

Chicago. June 14.-(Pl-The old ru-
NOR that the Chicago Cubs are about
to make deal for an outfielder, had
popped up again Tuesday.
The latest candidate was Wallie
Berger of the Boston Braves, strong
hitter last season. but not so strong
this year. President William L. Veeck
has conferred with President Emil
Fuchs Of the Braves. but has not re-
vealed the topic of conversation. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed.
Play First Games
In Junior Circuit

Mclaughlin pitched the indians to
a II to 6 victory over the Tigers and
Peterson twirled the Athletics to an
II to 10 victory over the Sox Monday
when opening games in the Junior
American League were played in Bis
marck.
The games were the first to be
played under the auspices of the Bis
marck Baseball Association, an or
ganization made up Of 80 baseball
teams playing under the colors of four
leagues.
The Junior American League is for
boys between Is and IA.
The next. game in the circuit will be
played Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
AIR PICNICS

Wenatchee, Wash.--Unusual pic
njcs are being enjoyed in isolated
mountain beauty spots through the
medium Of airplanes. Several We
natcheeites are chartering planes and
flying to picnic grounds. on one of
the mountains south Of here. There
are several cleared spaces for land
ing on the mountain, on which there
~ no auto roads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Yesterdays Stars
by The Associated Press

Bob Grove, AthleticS-Held Tigers
to four hits, famed seven, and won
his 18th consecutive victory.
Carey Selph and Bob Fothergill
White SoX-Drove in two runs apiece
against Red SoX.
Bill Dickey, Yankees-His two home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
TEAM
DEFEATS L|NEMEN
IN INITIAL START
Company A in Third Place in
Loop Standings with 500
Percentage
KNOT SCORE. IN SEVENTH
Telephone Crews Rally Lacks
Punch as Game Goes to
10 Innings
KNOT SCORE. IN SEVENTH
THE STANDINGS

Scoring three runs in the 10th in
ming, the Grand Pacific Eat Shop
delegation set down Northwestern
Bell, 10 to Z, Monday night to 60
into a tie with O. H. Will for the
leadership in the city commercial
D-ball league.
The Linemen rallied in the late in
nings to tie the score in the seventh
frame but lacked the punch to push
over counters when men were on
base.
Pitching honors were evenly divid-
ed between Potter of the Chefs and
Eddie Agre of the Linemen. Both
were touched for Is hits, both walk
ed one batter, and each was credited
with two strikeouts.
A. Brown and E. Spriggs carried
the heavy guns for the Eat Shop with
three hits apiece while N. Agre and
Allen each contributed the same
number to the telephone crews totals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
: 49,,
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated PreSS)
Toronto-Emile (Spider) PLAID
ner, France, outpointed Willie
Davies. Charleroi, Pa, Q0.
Louisville, Ky.-Bill Roeder-
err, Louisville, knocked out Steve
Kaplan, Cincinnati, 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

Northwestern Bell
Dol 022 % o O 0-7 Is 3
Summary:
Two base hits-D. Brown, Dunn, E.
Benser, A. Brown 2, E. Spriggs, Kiesel,
Fortune. Potter.
Sacrifices: N. Agre. Dohn.
Home runs: Spriggs.
Three base hits: N. Agre. G. Allen.
Hits off T. Potter 13 in 10 innings:
off E. Agre Is in 10.
Struck out by r. Potter 2; by E.
Agre 2. ..
Bases on balls off T. Potter /; off
E. Agre l.
Umpire: Anderson.
Scorer: B. Hummel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Indians WALTON Millers

Indianapolis - Wingard allowed
Minneapolis only one hit as Indiana
polls defeated Minneapolis 10 to 0.
r H e
Minneapolis 600 600 0O0-0 l 8
Indianapolis 703 O30 O0x-13 IT o
Day, Brillheart and McMullen;
Wingard and Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Gomez TriumphS

Gomez Triumphs
Cleveland-Lefty Gomez scored his
ninth straight victory and the twelfth
OF the season as the Yanks beat the
Indians, 8 to Z.
r H E
New York.. O10 22l 200 IL 2
Cleveland. O10 0l0 3l1-7 IL o
Gomez and Dickey; Russell, Pear
son, Hudlin, Heldebrand and l..
Sewell.
Others idle.