davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
ANNAP OL|TANS
BEAT SUNRISE

Annapolis Buick pinmen nosed
out Sunrise Bakery by pins in
the concluding block Of an inter-
city match at Temple, bat the
Bakers won the 1O-game clash by
a wide margin.
The Annapolitans picked up
their final block edge when Sun
rise faltered badly in the last two
games. Gene Targets 644 fea-
tured. Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
|. N. S. Figures Show
Feathers Third
High Scorer

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The
nations leading gridiron scorer
is Pete Young, star halfback of
Bluefield (W. Va College. ac-
cording to figures compiled by
international News Service to-
day.
Cecil Kent. of Murray (KyO
Teachers is second and Beattie
Feathers Of Tennessee, third
Young scored 1OS points. Kent
78, and Feathers. who has one
more game to play, 7S.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

fame. A par on the spoon-shot
18th, perfect mashie-niblick
pitch for another par at No. 16,
left him still leading the jewel
from Georgia by a stroke. When
Jones hooked into the Sahara of
sand at the 17th, Al poured his
down the middle a mile.
The story of Bob's miraculous
lie IN that waste of sand, his
great 4-iron shot across the sand
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
CONSIDINE CHAIRMAN

Bob ConSidine, baseball expert
of the Washington Herald, is the
new chairman of the local chapter
of the Baseball Writer'S Associae
ton of America. Considine was
elected at a meeting of the chap.
ter last night. He succeeded Frank
H. Young, Of the washington Post.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
PART INDIANS

Jim and Joe Dildy, Alabama
linemen, are of Indian parentage
on their mcther's side. Jim is a
203-pound tackle and brother
Joe, who plays center, weighs 202.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Marshall, US. Chess Champ,
Appears Here Tonight

Frank j. Marshall American chess champion will make his
first appearance here in several years the Jewish Conn.,
munty Center tonight at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Gus Dorais Tells of Pass
In Football Book

Charles Dora athletic director Of the University Of
Detroit who probably has had do with development
the forward pass in football than any other individual
Evening star., 1933-03-27
COL0RED MAN IS SHOT
LEAVING HOME OF FRIEND
John Settles in Hospital-Ernest
Williams Held on Charge
Of Assault.

John Settles, colored, 26, OF the 900
block of First street southwest. was in
Providence Hospital this morning suf-
fering from a bullet wound In the left
side Of his back. having been shot last
night while leaving the home OF a
friend in the 1900 block Of Delaware
avenue southwest. Ernest Williams,
colored. 40. Of the Delaware avenue
address, was held by the police on q
charge of assault with deadly weapon.
Harold R. King, colored, "a, of the
1900 block of Church street, was re-
ceived at Emergency Hospital late yes
terday afternoon and treated for q
severe injury to his head and cuts and
bruises, received during an alteration
with another colored man. Frederick
E. Washington, colored, Of the 1400
block of Church street, was arrested
and held for Investigation,
Evening star., 1933-03-27
CORNER STONE LAID
FOR CHURCH EDIFICE
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara
Presides at Exercises and
Rev. T. v. Buckley Speaks.

With impressive ceremonies. Most
Rev. John M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary
Bishop of Baltimore, and rector Of st.
Gabriels Catholic Church here. laid
the corner stone Of the new Church OF
the Assumption at 34l1 Nichols avenue
southeast, yesterday afternoon.
The principal address was delivered
by Rev. Joseph v. Buckley, pastor Of the
Church of st. Francis Xavier, who
paid tribute to members Of the parish
who made possible the construction of
the church and to those who lent their
services, but who died in the interim.
He also gave a brief history of the
parish, established II years ago.
There was a procession around the
church, led by members Of the fourth
degree, Knights of Columbus, accom-
panied by the Holy Comforter Boys
Band, directed by Rev. Joseph Denges.
Rev. Francis x. Cavanagh. pastor OF
the church, presided. Mrs. Estelle
Hunt Dean sang.
Other organizations represented at
the ceremonies were the Holy Name
Society, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, Assumption Girls Club. Cav
anagh Club. Catholic Daughters Of
America. Curley Club, Ladies Auxil-
iary Of the knights Of st. John and
altar boys of the church.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
MUDDY RIVER GIVES UP
MISSING GIRLS BODY
Helen Lindenman Found and
Search Continues for Other
Roxbury Child.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON. March 27-Muddy River,
which had been dragged. bombed and
dynamited In a vain search for the
bodies Of June Bolduc. 8. and Helen
Lindenman. 9. Roxbury girls missing
since February 81, yesterday gave up
one of them and Immediately was
searched thoroughly for the other
The body Of the Lindenman girl was
found today by young men walking
along the bank Of the river, a quarter
Of a mile from Prentiss street, where
both children lived.
Police Immediately renewed dragging
operations. which had been conducted
for two weeks previously without q
let-up.
Thirty y-three days ago the two girls,
playmates reported. announced their
intention of going over to the river to
see the ducks" Various reports placed
them as sliding on the ice and as talk
ing to an elderly man, who might have
taken them away.
Throughout the search police were OF
the belief the children had drowned,
but every report Of foul play or kid
naping was investigated Cellars in
the vicinity of their homes were dug up
and every vacant factory and tenement
in the neighborhood was searched.
An examination was ordered to de-
termine If the drowning was the cause
Of death Of the Lindenman girl.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
ALLEGATIONS FALSE.
V0NNEURATH SAYS
CabIegram Assures Cardinal
0'Connell Pogrom Scare
g.. Is Unfounded.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 27.-Konstantin Won
Neurath. German foreign minister, to-
day sent the following cablegram to
Cardinal O 'Connell of Boston:
According to newspaper reports, rep
resentativeS of the Roman Catholic
clergy will take part in large protest
meetings at Madison Square Garden In
New York and elsewhere tonight against
alleged pogroms against German Jews.
Il beg to assure your emtnence that
such allegations are devoid Of all
foundation.
"The recent national revolution in
Germany, which aims at stamping out
the Communist danger and cleaning
the public life of Marxist elements. has
proceeded with exemplary order. Cases
Of disorderly conduct have been remark
ably few and trifing.
Hundreds Of thousands OF Jews carry
on their lives Throughout Germany as
open every day. Big Jewish newspapers.
like the Tageblatt and the Frankfurter
Zeitung, appear daily.
''Synagogues and Jewish cemeteries
are unmolested, contrary to reports
circulated in America.
These reports, which have included
q fantastic rumor of St. Bartholo-
news massacre proposed for the night
OF March 4. evidently emanate from
sources which desire to poison the
friendly relations between Germany and
the United States and to discredit the
new national government CT Germany.
Il would deplore 1t if the Catholic
clergy should lend hand in action
against Germanys good name"
Evening star., 1933-03-27

and had hoped (quite futilely it
seemedD to keep his identity unknown.
Even with his overcoat turned up and
cap pulled down he had been recognized
while taking a stroll by his laxative
shipmate. Fordney liked people but
would have preferred to be alone-he
was for the time being quite fed up.
He was tired.
And then !" but this time he
interrupted his companion.
English. aren't you, Mr.. Crosscup?"
I'm not the one to deny that, sir. !"
came the rather belliserent reply,
We'll, you'll pardon me. Mr.. Cross
cup" Fordney emphasized the last
name slightly. heres my cabin-I have
some writing to do"
Certainly. See you in the lounge
later"
The professor closed his state room
door and with . sigh threw himself on
the bed.
Mr. Crosscup. eh," he unused. well.
he made a mistake in recognizing me-
Can't quite figure him yet but 1 know
he has something to hide. That story
bah!-English Is he, we'll"
What had Fordney found prong NTH
Mr.. Crosscup?
If you have story for Prof Fordney
send 1t to him in care of this paper. He
will be delighted to receive It,
For solution see page A-6.)
Evening star., 1933-03-27
MENTAL HYGIENE GROUP
URGED TO EXTEND WORK
Need for Clinic Service Pointed
Out at Meeting of Board
of MANAGERS.

Extension of its clinic service to
meet demands was advocated at q
meeting Of the Board of Managers of
the Washington Institute of Mental
Hygiene last Friday.
It was pointed out that never since
the inception Of the mental hygiene
movement has there been such need for
the services which the institute main
tains, namely, the Child Guidance and
Lifes Adjustment Center.
Those attending the meeting in
cluded Dr. William A. White, president;
Mrs. Harvey Wiley. secretary: Mrs.
Morris c. Belts, Miss Margaret Hagan,
DR.. Roscoe w. Hall, Mrs. Fay Holbrook,
Mrs. Harold c. Moulton, Mrs. E. G.
Nourse. DR.. Winifred Richmond, Mrs.
w. G. Stuart, Mrs Benjamin F..
Weems, DR.. Paul j. Ewerhardt. execu-
tive secretary of the institute and
director Of the Child Guidance Clinic,
and Miss Beulah E. Smith. director of
the Life Adjustment Center.
A report of the work Of the Life
Adjustment Center for 1882 will be
made at the next meeting of the board
Evening star., 1933-03-27
LA BOULAYE SEEKS
U. S. UNDERSTANDING
New French Envoy Expresses
Pleasure at Prospect Of Returning
Here, Where He Served Before.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 27.-A determination
to work constantly for a better under
standing between France and America
was expressed yesterday by Andre
Lefevre de la Boulaye, new French
Ambassador to the United States.
In an overseas message he told Of
his pleasure in returning to country
where his two children were born,
where President Roosevelt is a friend,
and where he spent six years as dis
ciple of Jean Jules Jusserand, former
French Ambassador to Washington.
He abstained from a discussion Of
Franco-American problems, declaring
that while the two countries sometimes
lacked understanding, they never
lacked sympathy.
Speaking of President Roosevelt, he
said:
Il never can forget the many kind
nesses he showed me. nor the fore
taste I had OF his brilliance, his force
as an executive.
Il will be most happy to arrive in
America at the moment when through
his energy and brain power America
Is surmounting her difficulties with a
rapidity. thoroughness and good humor
that is the admiration and wonder of
the Old World"
j. Theodore Mariner, counselor for
the American embassy, introduced M.
La Boulaye and paid tribute to his
ability and personality.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
MEETINGS
PLANNED BY JEWS.
Million Expected to Attend
Demonstrations in New
York and Other Cities
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 27-The Amer
ican Jewish Congress. demanding that
the rights Of Jews in Germany be safe
guarded, proceeded today with plans
for protest meeting in Madison Square
Garden tonight.
The meeting Is to be one Of many
called in cities and towns in various
parts of the country. One estimate
made by the New York Times-was that
100000 Jews would join in the pro-
tests
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. honorary
president Of the congress, announced
that the organization would demand Of
the German government that anti
Semitic activities and discrimination
cease and that Jewish lives and prop
erty be protected.
The American Jewish Congress de-
termined to go ahead with the mass
meeting despite assurances from Secre-
tary of State Hull that any mistreat-
ment Of Jews in Germany may be con-
sidered virtually terminated"
Thanking Hull for his assurances that
he would continue to watch the situa-
ton in Germany, the congress said 1t
felt Jews there were in grave and i'm
minent jeopardy"
Evening star., 1933-03-27
PLAN FOR PROTEST
TO Be CARRIED OUT
Meeting Will Be Held Here
Despite Assurance Cruelty
to Jews Has Ended.

Despite State Department assertions
that the phase OF physical violence
against Jews in Germany Is over, the
scheduled protest demonstration against
the reported Nazi prosecutions will be
staged in the Belasco Theater at 8:l5
o'clock tonight.
Both audience and stage participants
will represent virtually all creeds and
the meeting is expected to produce
resolutions protesting vigorously against
violation Of human rights in the anti
Jew terrorism.
The speakers will include Senator
william H. King, Rabbi Solomon H.
Metz, Rev. John H. Ryan, Charles H.
Russell. Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
bishop Of Washington; Bishop William
Rev. Russell ]. Clinchy and Represent
ative Emanuel Celler.
Hopes for U. S. Protest Dropped.
Originally, the leaders of tonight's
protest meeting had sought formal pro-
test by the United States Government.
The State Department, however. called
upon its official representatives IN Ger
many asking for reports on the alleged
persecution. 1t was following receipt OF
these reports that the State Depart
ment telegraphed its advices to Jewish
leaders that while considerable physl-
cal mistreatment of Jews" in Germany
had taken place. this phase may be
considered virtually terminated" After
Secretary Hull's statement hopes for a
formal protest by this Government
passed. The program for the meeting
SAYS that some hitherto unrevealed out
RACES upon Jews will be described at to-
nights meeting.
Discussing the anti-Jew movement In
Germany, Rabbi J. T. Loeb last night
declared his people were being perse-
cuted because they represented strong
international democracy which Is op-
posed to the kind Of absolute power
government which Hitler stands for.
Jewish Ideals Pictured.
"The Jews. constituting an interna-
tional entity" Rabbi Loeb declared.
carry with them an ideal OF universal
right and democratic principle, dia-
metrically opposed to absolute mon
archy and despotism. The NaA gov
ernment in Germany today would
therefore have to get rid OF the Jews
and their broad conception OF human
right and liberty, before they would
bring back the old terror Of imperialism
and world conquest.
1T is to be hoped the indignation
meetings here and elsewhere will bring
about the desired result. The one
mighty protest by America and the
world will have its telling effect upon
those in authority to stay the hand OF
the oppressor, to curb the besstly pas
sion and barbaric onslaught Of Hitlerite
agents Of destruction. And Germany
shall see a new era of peace and tran
quality within its gates"
Evening star., 1933-03-27
AUTO CRASH KILLS
CHRISTIAN GROSS
Former Diplomats Mother
and Two Children
Also Dead.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, March
27.-Christian Charming Gross, former
soldier and diplomat, his two children
and his mother, Mrs. Natalie Gross of
Chicago. were killed yesterday when
their car overturned at curve during a
trip that was part OF family reunion.
The children were Peter. 10. and Bar
bara, 8. Gross father, Charles W.
Gross, retired executive of Chicago
meat packing concern. was injured
seriously but physicians said he prob
ably would live
Gross, who packed into 81 years of
life an extensive study of the law. mill
tary service in France and Siberia dur
ing the World War and several years in
the American diplomatic service, was
reunited with his children and his
parents at Palm Beach Saturday night
upon his arrival from Washington
They leased house and were to have
moved into 1t today
Authorities said Peter Gross was driv-
ing at the time of the crash but Charles
Gross was quoted as saying his son.
Christian, was at the wheel. An inquest
was ordered.
Soon after his discharge from the
Army in 1921, Gross married Virginia
Randolph Harrison of New York and
California. Under the name Of Fairfax
Charming he wrote "Siberia's Untouched
Treasure" published in 1923.
CHICAGO, March 27 P.-The death
Of Capt. Christian Gross was believed
to have put an end to the legal fight
between Gross and his former wife,
Mrs. Harrison Gross After a divorce
battle In 1927, attorneys for Mrs.
Gross In New York obtained sanction
for return of s250,OO0 Of a trust fund.
Gross obtained an Injunction and the
case went to the local Federal courts
where it is still pending.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
LEFT SERVICE IN 1882,
Gross Absented Self From Ottawa In
Divorce Litigation.

Christian Gross left the American
diplomatic service last year after more
than 10 years, activity at posts in Paris,
Berne, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and Of
tawa
He was separated from the service" "
as the State Department phrased it,
while he held the rank of second Sec
retary Of legation at Ottawa. Prior to
the time he was dropped. he had ab-
sented himself from his post for some
time, supposedly in order to avoid SER
vice Of papers by the attorneys of his
wife. the former Virginia Randolph
Harrison, from whom he was divorced
Mrs. Gross, the daughter Of Francis
Burton Harrison, former Governor
General Of the Philippines In 1922 en-
gagged her husband in extended ltiga-
ton following their separation. The
papers he sought to avoid were intended
to bring him into court for further
financial accounting.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
SC0TTSBORO WITNESS
MISSING ONE MONTH
Unexpected Angle Injected Into
Attack Case by Absence Of
Prosecutor.

By the Associated Press.
DECATUR. Ala, March 27.-Disap-
pearance Of one Of the prosecuting wit
nesses injected an unexpected angle
into the Scottsboro attack case as new
trials for the seven Negroes originally
sentenced to death As principals came
up today.
The witness Ruby Bates Of Hunts
vile, Ala, one Of the two white girls
who said they were attacked by nine
Negroes aboard a freight train on
which they were hoboing their way
home after an unsuccessful Job hunt
March IS, 1881, has been missing since
February ~.
Her absence and speculation over
what effect it would have on the trial
overshadowed q motion to quash indict-
ments which took precedence for dis
position over other procedure In the
new hearing.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
STEEL GOES BY WATER
Pittsburgh Company Waging Bat
tie to Cut Rail Rates.

PITTSBURGH, March 81 R.-The
Pittsburgh Steel Co. is dispatching its
first shipment to the Pacific Coast
via an all-water route today-the latest
move in the industry's battle for re-
duced railroad freight rates.
Two barges loaded with 1900 tons
nails, wire and pipe will start floating
down the Ohio for New Orleans to
be reshipped through the Panama
Canal by steamer.
Omcials claim they will save 50 a ton
net over the usual rail route to the
Atlantic Seaboard and reshipment by
steamer.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Planes Join in Flyers Funeral.

ATHENS, Ga, March ~ @.-While
Army planes hovered above. last rites
were held here yesterday for Lieut.. Ed
ward N. Hamilton, Army air pilot. who
was killed in crash at Balboa, Panama
Canal Zone.
The funeral was held with full mill
tary honors for the former University
Of Georgia athlete A military escort
from the University r. o. T. c., the
American Legion and the Reserve On
GERS Association attended the services
Evening star., 1933-03-27

4ASA ss ~" @e>~
had just started
for the back of the
ship when q giant
wave 80 feet high
hit us aim o. s t
broadside and I
was thrown against
q lifeboat. Broke q
leg, smashed two
ribs and got this
ugly scar on my
+ or e h e a d." con-
tinued the garTu-
lous passenger who
had been regaling
the professor with
his adventures.
For d ey was
crossing to London
on the Mauretania
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Mayor and Council to Meet.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, March q
Especially "A special meeting of the
Mayor and Common Council will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock to consider
proposed ordinance to control the
sale of beer in the municipality. The
pose, but was unable to reach a de-
ciSiOn on the matter.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY o.
M | NNQl 1E
l'HXSTERX
C';SMg63M, G ~
yOWNZ~%

Dr.. Fordney is professor Of criminolosy'
sought by the police Of many cities when
confronted with particularly banning cases.
book covering hundreds Of criminal inves-
tlgatjons.
Try your wits on It! 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are In the
story itself-and there is only answer. How
good q detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-03-27
SCREEN ACTOR UNHURT
Harry Bannister Damages Wing Of
Plane in Landing.

, OKLAHOMA CITY, March ~ R.-
Harry Bannister. stage and screen actor
and former husband of Ann Harding Of
the Aims. escaped without injury in q
mishap upon landing hts airplane at
the Municipal Air Terminal yesterday.
The plane struck q boundary light dam
aging one wing. It was repaired quick
ly and Bannister took of for Wichita
Falls, Tex, In continuation Of q flight
to Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Auxiliary Plans Program.

GAITHERsBUR0, March 27 (spe-
ciaD The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove Volun-
teer Fire Department will hold an en-
tertainment In the Woodmens Hall in
LAytonsville on Friday evening at
O'Clock. Mrs. Ward Mullican is presi-
dent of the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Sea Gulls Follow Fleet.

Honolulu Harbor has seen numerous
sea gulls for the first time in many
years as the result Of the United States
Battle Fleets recent visit. The gulls
are believed to have followed the fleet
from the California coast to Hawaii
Sea gulls are rare in the islands.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Sweden has granted a state subsidy
to air services covering the Malmo-
Copenhagen Amsterdam and the Stock
holm -Helsinki routes.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Gangway for a Sailor.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

How that old ship rolled and
tossed-first to the right. then to the
left. As able q seamen as I was, it fair
put the wind up me. I was standing
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Primroses and violets were in bloom
in Copthorne, England, garden In
January.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
EVICTIONS
In Winter Months Halted
By Governor

Bismarck, N. D. (ILNS)-Two
proclamations to prevent evictions of
the financially helpless" and the
seizure of their household goods have
been issued by Gov. William A.
LANCER.
One proclamation ordered judges,
constables, sheriffs and other officers
of the law to desist from making or
executing any process that would dis
possess or evict families during the
winter. The other barred the taking
of necessary household articles to
satisfy debt. The orders are effective
until March 1, 1884.
The anti-eviction proclamation ap-
plies to any home now occupied,
whether owned and occupied under
any equitable title or under lease, but
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15

1T provides that tenants may be GUST
ed if it is proved they are financially
able to pay rent, in addition to taking
care OF themselves and family.
ITO permit the cold letter of the
law to operate and disposses and
evict families in this state during the
cold winter months this year would
amount to a public calamity, es-
pecially in the face of a situation
where thousands are asking federal
aid in order to live," the order said.
Previously Gov. LANCER had ordered
sheriffs and county auditors to "desist
absolutely from issuing foreclosure
or tax deeds in all foreclosure cases
affecting either farm lands or city
homes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-15
Auto Accidents Kill 21
N. Y. Children in Month

New York.-Twenty -one children
16 years of age and under were killed
by vehicular street accidents in New
York city during October, compared
with 18 in October, 1882, the police
department announced. One hundred
and six persons of all ages were kill
ed during the month, compared with
SO killed in October of last year.