davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-02
PAYMENTS PLANNED
BY TWO MORE BANKS
international Exchange and North
Capitol Savings Receivers Con-
slider "Dividends."

Following the lead OF the Bank of
Brightwood and the Departmental
Bank, two banks which closed last July
international Exchange and North
Capitol Savings-may issue their first
payments on approved claims within q
week or two.
Last month the Departmental and
Bank of Brightwood distributed $375,-
600 to $500 depositors.
Although nothing definite as to when
the other two institutions would make
payment could be learned today either
from the receivers or from the Office of
the controller Of the currency, it was
indicated dividends" would be declared
soon.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
REPEAL MEASURE
SENT TO GOVERNOR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, March 2.-The State
Senate last night concurred in the
action of the House, and put in the
hands of the Governor the bill per-
hitting Idaho to act on the proposed
repeal of the eighteenth amendment.
The approved bill calls for election
to be held sometime before the next
general election In 1884, to name 81
delegates to a State convention, which
will act on the repeal resolution. The
delegates will be pledged either "for"
or against" repeal The convention
would meet 28 days afker the election.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Retirement RULE LIFTED
FOR POLICE AND FIREMEN

Trom the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays star.)
The District Commissioners, have sus-
pended for one year the requirement
that policemen and firemen must re-
tire on reaching the age of "a. The
action was taken on Recommendation
Of Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent Of police, because of present
economic conditions"
Beginning today policemen or fire
men reaching the age Of GA must be
examined by the Board Of Surgeons,
and If they pass the physical tests they
will be allowed to remain on the force.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
GARNER PREDICTS
$2O0,00O,0 900 CUT
IN U. S. EXPENSES
Continued From First Page.)

on the economy bill includes the fol-
lowing other essential points:
The Bratton amendment seeking to
require per cent reduction in appro-
priations for all Government depart
ments next year is dropped from the
bill; automatic promotions In the sew
eral national defense services. in the
postal service and for District police
men, firemen and school teachers are
forbidden for another year; the 81-3
per cent pay cut already being applied
to civilian employees Of the Government
in the form of furlough is extended to
enlisted personnel Of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps. For civilian en-
ployes this percentage Of pay cut has
been in effect during this fiscal year
and is continued for another year with
out change.
The item for the airmail service was
placed at a compromise figure Of SIS
000, ,000-S4, 900 900 less than the origi-
nal House bill allowed.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
CONVICTED FOR ELECTION

NEW YORK. March (R.-A city
wide investigation of charges Of frauds
in the November election has brought
its first convictions.
A Federal grand jury convicted Jack
Pleva and Harry Schwartz, election In
spectors, last night Of conspiracy to
turn in false count in the balloting.
Forty-one others have been indicted.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Jobless Help Police.

A citizens night patrol has been Or
Eanized at Topeka, Kans., to provide
work for unemployed ex-service men.
1t Is used to supplement the regular
police force, giving employment to 60
n3. ~
Evening star., 1933-03-02
SEWERS CONNECTIONS
Woodin Ends Business Affiliations
Prior to Entering Treasury.

NEW YORK, March 2 R.-William
H. Woodin, who is to be Secretary Of
the Treasury in the Roosevelt cabinet,
today resigned his connections with
the American Locomotive Co., including
Craftsmanship of the board Of directors
and memberships on the Executive
Committee and directorate. He also
severed his official connections with
subsidiaries Of the company
Evening star., 1933-03-02
GEORGIA BANKS OPEN.

State Won't Declare Holiday, Says
Banking Chief.
ATLANTA, March 2 R.-R. G..
Gormley, State superintendent Of banks,
said last night a banking holiday "is
not deemed necessary" in Georgia.
I'VE consider" Gormley said, "Geor-
gia banks to be in as good or better po-
sition than banks in any State in this
country and holiday is not deemed
necessary here"
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
HYA 7 7 Sv|LLE
TOPSENTR|ES

Hyattsville High will not only
have the largest number of repre-
sentatives on the Prince Georges
county team which will partici-
pate in the Maryland State county
sport carnival Friday, but also the
most brilliant.
The Hyattsv lille elementary
school dodge ball team and the
Surrattsville High girls volley ball
team will seek State honors. En-
trantS and events:
SO-POUND CLASS
50-yard dash, F. Wells, Laurel Elemen-
tary. Dodge ball throw for distance,
Warren Jarboe, Hyattsville Elementary:
Elementary. 44O-yard relay, Hyatts-
willie Elementary (Pa@ Herring, Leon
ard 1agel. John Spicknall. Donald
Doerer).
95-RoUND CLASS
60-yard dash, arnar Baldwin,
and jump, W. wenzel. Laurel Elemen-
tary. Baseball throw for distance, Ber-
nard Baldwin. Hyattsville High. 440-
yard relay, Hyattsville Elementary GEL
wood Ogle, Clyde Helm, Billy Clarke.
Charles Shinn).
70-yard dash, E. Watts, Laurel High.
Running broad jump, Harry Whalan,
Mt. Rainier High. Speed ball bat for
distance, John Moran, Hyattsvi!le High.
Baseball throw for accuracy, Julian
Wells, Hyattsville High. 66O-yard relay,
Mt. Rainier High (Howard Cunningham,
Donald Matthias, Harry Whalan, L..
Wohlfarth).
JUNIOR UNLIMITED CLASS
80-yard dash, Boyd Seaton, Maryland
Park High. 220yard dash, Carleton
Baker, Hyattsville High. Running high
jump, Halbert Evans, Hyattsville High.
Target pitch, Bill Croggon, Hyattsville
High. 66Oyard' medley relay, Hyatts-
willie High (Robert Bradley, Halbert
Evans. William Toole Denny.
SENIOR UNLIMITED CLASS
1OO-yard dash. John Cain, Hyattsville
High. 440-yard dash, Perry Boswell,
Mt. Rainier High. SS0-yard run, Bob
Matthias. Mt. Rainier High. Running
broad jump, Foster Matthias, Mt. Rainier
High. Running high jump, Albert
Slinkman, Hyattsville High. Soccer kick
for distance, E. Roberts, Maryland Park
High. Twelve-pound shotput, Donald
Mcdonald Hyattsville High. 64O-yard
medley relay, Hyattsvtlle High (Billy
Baldwin, George Franklin, Richard Jar
Doe. Donald McDonald).
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
AnnGpOLis-Capital
Match on June IN

The Spa Gun Club, of An
napoliS, challenged the Washing
ton team to a 1O-man team race
which the Washington Gun Club
accepted, and the Annapolis boys
will come over for the contest
on June 10, the match to be
put on over the traps of the
washington Gun Club, near Ben
ming.
It will be at 100 16-yard tar.
gets, the club whose 10 high
men have the highest total be
ing declared the winner. This
match is somewhat different from
those previously arranged be.
tween the two clubs, and an
added feature is what is known
as the Auto-Handicap Fifty. In
this latter event, the shooters
stand at 16 yards for the first
25 targets and the scores made
in this event automatically han
dicap the contestant for the Sec
ond 25. Shooters scoring "a and
IS stand at "a yards; 22s and
23s. % yards; 20s and 21s, 20
yards; lbs and 19s, 18 yards, and
under 18, 16 yards.
The match will begin at /
o'clock, is open to the public
with no admission charged, and
the grounds are adjoining the
Potomac Electric Power Company
plant, near Benning.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
FEATURED
BY UPSETS

Upsets featured the opening
round Of match play in the an
nual women's public parks cham
pionShips, one Of those meeting
unexpected defeat being Mrs. j.
T. Powell, of the Manor Club
She bowed to Mrs. N. E. vessels,
/ up. Mrs. Nick Altrock was
another meeting defeat, losing to
Mrs. Ct. H. Parker, / up in 19
holes.
Evelyn CLAWS, semifinalist last
year, was taken right out of the
picture by Peggy Wooton, the
latter winning on the nineteenth
hole. Summaries:
Mrs. Mae Hill beat Mrs. NJ e. Fer
RS and 4; Mrs G; H. Parker beat
Mrs Mrs Nick Altrock. ! up. nineteenth
Virginia williams by default; Miss
default; Mrs. N. E. VESSELS beat Mrs.
J.. T. Powell, 1 up; Peggy wootan beat
Mrs Hope wilkinson beat Mrs. Gordon
Mrs j. A. Taylor, 5 and 4; Mrs.
Schwelnhort beat Mrs. g. J. James,
and 3.
Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes, Column
bia (95); Mrs. Jerome S. Meyer,
Woodmont (98); Mrs. Leo Wal.
per, Kenwood (99); Mrs. H. A.
Knox, Congressional (103), and
Mrs. j. F. DoWdall, Congressional
(93), qualified for the first flight
Of the Maryland State women's
championship at the Baltimore
Country Club. However. Mrs.
Dowdall, whose SO was best of
the local group, and Mrs. Knox
were unable to compete in the
match play rounds and with
drew.
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely cap
tured the putting contest at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, lowering a 30-footer on the
eighteenth to defeat Miss Ida
Claggett. Mrs. j. L. Fieser won
the consolation prize. The
Tschiffely Cup, June 14-15, is the
next important event for women
members Of the club.
Entries for the Herald Cup
tournament for women are being
received by Mrs. Tschiffely at
2844 Twenty-eighth St. N. W.
The event will be held June 16
at the Arrny-Navy Country Club
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Faculty Mines Play;
"Rnzz" Horns Sell

Storekeepers in the vicinity of
Tech and Eastern high schools
have been puzzled by an unprece-
dented call for "razz" horns dur
ing the past few days. Friday
the faculties of the two schools
will get together on the Eastern
diamond with the alleged inten-
ton of perpetrating a baseball
game, which appears suspiciously
like the explanation for the sud-
den prosperity which has hit the
"razz" horn market in the imme-
diate surroundings of the schools.
Both teams are in the prime of
condition and every man is ex-
pected to survive at least one in
ming, and several may last for
even as many as three. Jack Col
Inns has ordered three barrels of
nniment for both teams to bathe
in following the titanic struggle.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

Not contented to confine their
rivalry to bowling, the teams
have decided to play a three
game baseball series.
The first of the struggles will
take place Sunday morning at
9 o'clock on No. diamond Of
the Monument Grounds.
Lindsay to Pitch
Bill Lindsay mounts the hill
for Windridge, with Doc Cullen
as his battery mate. Gait Davis
has been given the task to stop
the Windridge boys. Davis is a
good bowler, but they say he is
a better twirler. Les Crump will
catch Davis twisting shoots.
Things you should know about
local Sandlotters. Cook (Specs)
Taylor, first baseman Of the IN
vestigation Sleuths, a member of
the Departmental League, made
the grade IN the Texas League
but got home sick and came
home several years ago.. Isl"
Simons of the Union Printers, is
the most versatile player on the
sandlots. He can play any po-
sition we'll. Eddie Keith out
fielder for the Mutual Insurance
nine used to bat cross handed. ..
His brother plays with same
team but his name is Arthur
Chopin. Lefty" Brown. pitcher
for the Gichner's Red Sox, always
wears a smile. Hack Stahl gets
a great kick out riding certain
sandlot players. so does Fee
Colliere. Henry Gichner would
be a great catcher if he had an
arm. Who's the local sandlot
outfielder who got struck on top
of his head when he went after
a high fly?
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Wrestling Results

At Baltimore-George zaharias
threw Fred Grobmier in 1920
with body press; Dick Shikat de-
feated Frank Speers in II min.
utes with body press; Lou Plum.
mer and Henry Piers wrestled to
Commute draw; Nick Nestor
pinned Jim Atlas in 1910 with
body slam.
At New York-Sol slagel, Ger.
many, threw Jerry Monahan.
California. Mill Middlekauff,
Florida, tossed Cy Williams, New
ark, N. J. Sid Westrich, New
York, threw Doug Wyckoff, At
lanta. Joe Maloewicz, Utica, N.
Y, drew with Roland Kirsch-
myer, Oklahoma.
At New York-Gino Garibaldi.
Italy, threw George Hill, Wiscon-
sin. Jim Coffield, Kansas City,
drew with Tom Alley, Australia.
George Mcleod threw Joe De-
vito, st. Louis.
At Albany, N. Y.-Ernie Duseks
Omaha, threw Chief Chewacki:
Hans Steipke, Germany, tossed
Bull Komar, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Jimmy Erwin accompanied
Les Kennedy to Newark, N. j.,
for his bout with Stanley POreda
last night, leaving his other box
ing hireling, Petey SarrOn, man.
agerleSs for his match with
Johnny Farr. The AS haven't
been of much assistance
to the Griffmen in their
fight with the Yankees
dropping all eight Of their meet
ings this season how the
mighty have fallen that
great pitching staff Of Grove,
Earnshaw and Walberg, which
hurled the AS into three
straight pennants, 1929, 1880,
and 1881 the Washington
Pilots, local colOred nine, is
strictly a road team this sea"
SON golf won't seem the
same old game at the Congress
siOnal Country Club without the
late Tom Flaherty about the
premises F. G. Await
weighs golf problems at the
Congressional Club when not
faced with banking figures -.
Benny Southern, ex-lOcal sand
lOtter, appears in pinch-hit
roles for Jersey City of the
International League.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

CUNNINGHAM
MAKES BOW
IN TOURNEY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


The chances of the three local
competitors breaking through in
the 1888 national open golf cham
Ship, beginning tomorrow in Chi
cago, are faint but it is within
their reach to finish creditably.
Representing District golf en-
VironS are Bob Barnett, Chevy
Chase pro; Mel Shorey. East Po-
tomac pro, and Gilbert Cunning
ham, Burning Tree pro.
Should one Of these place with
in the first thirty, it will eliminate
the necessity Of taking part in
the 1884 preliminary rounds. That
would be a commendable achieve
ment, which is annually recog-
nized by the United States Golf
Association as meritorious.
First For Cunningham
Barnett and Shorey have tasted
OF open championship golf and
experience is on their side. Cum
ningham is taking his, first ven-
ture in this big whirl where the
6tage-fright bugaboo destroys
novices appearing for the first
time.
Cunningham need only dismiss
the mental angle, that nightmare
which induces pressing, and he
might cause some to inquire his
identity. He has the shots but
may go wild if beset with the
rjitters."
Henry j. Richardson, chairman
OF the tournament committee at
the Congressional Country Club,
has picked a committee of seven
TO help with the invitation tour
ney scheduled June 1923. Those
picked were Bill McEvoy, DR..
Bruce L. Taylor, Luther~C. Stew
ard, sr., Bill Jones, Joseph B.
WoodSide, James F. Meegan and
Andy Walker.
HitZ Shoots 73
Fred Hitz began a successful
start in the defense Of his Chevy
Chase championship by scoring
q 73 in the first round Of medal
play yesterday. Dick Lunn was a
stroke away with "a. c. Ashmead
Fuller counted 76; Beverly Mason.
1r., 30; r. P. Davidson, "a, and
Frank Reside, jr., IS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
SARRON MOANS
ARENACLOS|NG

There's one chap who IS sorry
that the boxing doors Of Portner'S
arena over in Alexandria, Va,
were closed today, not to reopen
until the fall.
He's Petey Sarron, the Birming-
ham bantamweight, who was find
ing the Alexandria boxing haven
a mint of gold. Petey ended a
brilliant record in Portner's last
night by decisively beating John
ny Farr, the Cleveland boxer,
whose best days are behind him.
In fact, Farr was pitifully out
classed and Sarron won the eight
round bout as he pleased.
Most of Farr's punches were
steamless, and he was pretty
much on the defense, trying to
avoid Sarron'S onrushes. Though
Farr was besieged by a heavy at
tack, he stood his ground and
managed to stick the distance out.
Chief Perry Knowles, Goldie
Ahearn's latest idol, easily out
pointed frankie DeAngelo in a
six-rounder. DeAngelo was but
a shell of his former self, and
took everything sent his way. Bob
Lowry, local lightweight, smashed
his way to a six-round decision
over AL Parks, Baltimore. Billy
Bullock, of Philadelphia, kayoed
AL Cortez in the second round,
and Chuck Henderson and Wild
Bill Howell waged four-round
draw in the opener.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
D. YOUNGSTER
FACES JACOBS

BALTIMORE, June 7.-Young
Donald Morrison, Washington's S
youthful net ace, meets the test
of his lifetime today when he
clashes with Eddie Jacobs, Bal
timore's nationally ranked star
in the Maryland State tourna-
ment today. Morrison triumphed
over Jean Hofmeister yesterday,
3-6, 6-3, Ga.
Barney Welsh, the only other
District player Left in competi-
tion, faces George Hebner. Welsh
defeated Lieutenant James, 60,
60, yesterday.
Upshur Moorehead, D. C. cap
tain of the Yale team, was the
victim of an upset yesterday when
he lost to Louis Straus, of Rut-
gers, Ga, Is, 6-3. Pat Deck,
also of Washington, was elimi-
mated by Johnny Howard, 6-1,
60.
Berkley Bell, seeded No. l, and
defending champion, won two
matches yesterday, trimming Nor
ris Emory, 6-3, 60, and Doug.
las Warner, 6-1, 11.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Roosevelt Sends
Best Wishes TO
Kent Crew

KENT, Conn.,, June THE
Kent Schools undefeated crew
left for England today to take
part in the Henley regatta with
the best wishes of President
Roosevelt, who approved the
trip as another step toward in
ternational good will.
Father Sill. headmaster, read
a letter from the Chief Execu-
tive at the annual prize day
exercises expressing his Senti-
mentS. It follows:
81 was interested to hear that
you are taking another crew
from Kent to the Henley re-
gatta this year and 1 am writing
to offer my good wishes for a
successful trip. am sure the
presence of a crew of American
school boys would be helpful in
strengthening the ties between
good spOrtsmen Of the two cOun-
tries, and it all makes for better
Understandings"
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

against the Philadelphia AS in
that team.
To try and explain what's
wrong is a tough assignment. But
there is certainly something off
gear with the staff at present
which promises to get the team
in a terrible rut before many
more games are played.
The old saying used to be that
the boys needed the hot weather
to round them into their best
shape. Now it's got to be said
that the torrid atmosphere Is too
much for 'em to stand, if an ex-
ample of Mondays and yester-
days performances by Messrs.
Crowder and Stewart mean any
thing at all.
Crowder, for example, was prac-
tically through after the second
inning of Mondays game, while
Stewart, although he lasted a
great deal longer than Crowder,
was ready for the showers in the
seventh inning Of yesterdays con-
test when the AS collected two
home runs and a walk for three
runs,
The situation may have one
structure to fall back upon, how
ever, when all is said and done.
At least, it's logical to think
about.
Ran Into Cold Spell
The Griffs ran into some ex-
treme cold weather in May when
that first Western trip was taken,
and the pitchers, caught unaware,
found themselves slowly falling
away from the fine condition
they had reached during the train
ing season days at Biloxi, Miss.
Ever since they've had a diff
cult time trying to get back into
the sort of. shape that would help
them hurl winning baseball for
one of the most popular man
ayers in baseball-their COM
panion and friend, Joe Cronin,
and the promise ahead is that
it's going to take another eX-
tended period for every man on
Manager Joe's staff to get right"
If all this happens to be the
case it is Cronin's natural hope
that his men will reach their form
soon-in fact, sooner than that
in order that it won't be too late
to catch up to the league-leading
Yankees, who can still be halted
with a little effort later on in the
race.
Now, about yesterdays game.
Stewart appeared in fine form
until he ran into trouble in the
AS fourth. And even after this
frame, in which Connie Mack's
men scored four runs. he looked
as if he had righted himself to
the extent of finishing out the
string with flying colors.
Seventh a Waterloo
The seventh proved his Water
loo, however. In this frame he
walked johnson with one out.
Big Ed Coleman, right fielder of
the AS then parked one over the
right field wall while Cochrane
followed a few moments later by
smacking another over the same
sector. Bill McAfee and Bob
Burke followed Stewart on the
hill after this home-run orgy, and
the AS scored one more marker
in the eighth when Manush let
heave a terrific throw from left
on Cramer's single, Williams Scor-
ing.
Ray Mahaffey hurled the entire
route for the AS and might have
been beaten had the Griffs and
Stewart been able to keep the
score closer. But as it was, the
young highlander staggered his
way over the line the victor by
an 8-to-4 score. He granted the
Griffs II hits in his winning et-
fort.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

Pearson plays includes Johnston
Zimmerman, John c. Wineman
and DR.. Boyd R. Read. He plays
in the lower nineties, and makes
the upper eighties when he "gets
hot"
Mr.. Pearson Joined In dia n
Spring seven years ago, where he
scored a hole-in-one and he be-
came a member at Kenwood last
year. (TomorroW Oscar w. Blan-
TOM
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Steinke Is Pointing
For Title Match Here

Paired off to finish with
naughty George Zaharias at
,Griff's ballyard tomorrow night,
Hans Steinke automatically can
assure himself of a title bout if
he survives.
Abe Coleman and Karl Davis
also work to a finish. Tom Alley
VS.. Andy Brown, Frank Speers VS..
Frank BrunoWicz and John Katan
VS.. "Swede" Olsen round out the
show,
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
ANGLERS SE I
FOR TONIGHT

Tonight's full moon will find
many local anglers out on the bay
in pursuit Of the finny tribe. with
a great number of them heading
across to the mouth Of the Chop
tank, where the best reports are
issuing. They are biting best
after SundoWn.
Capt. Pat Birchett, Of Herring
Bay, took a party out to Sharp's
Light, and they caught los big
hardheads at the Devils Hole, last
night, in a few hours of fishing
after SundoWn.