davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-03

After two and q half hours Of dis
acknowledgements with boos, cries
of sit down" and debate on parlia-
mentary procedure-the Petworth Cit
izens' Association last night disap-
proved. 1874 to I03, the sale Of hard
liquor within its territory. The meet
ing, a special one to consider this
question, was held in the Petworth
School.
The number of persons voting, prob
ably the largest in the history Of the
association, was augmented by 80 new
members enrolled shortly before the
meeting. OF the 80 members, % Of
the names had been presented pre-
sent the wet side. Following the pres
entation Of these names to A. D.
Sartwell, financial secretary of the
association, who is opposed to the
sale of liquor in the associations ter
ritory, Mr.. Sartwell began a member
ship campaign of his own some "a
hours before the meeting. Last night
he personally presented the names of
A new members, and read of list
of 18 others, in addition to the 20
said to have been sponsored by the
vets. Some of the 81, however, were
said to be on the wet side.
Yaden Offers Motion.
The motion adopted was offered by
James G Yaden. the associations del
egate to the Federation OF Citizens
Association. It was presented as
substitute for another motion
offered by George S. Cullen, which
advocated the granting of licenses for
sale of liquor, at the discretion Of
authorities.
Yaden read his resolution amid
cries of "out of order" and ''sit down"
These were so loud that members sit
ting only short distance away were
unable to hear it, making re-reading
necessary.
The resolution was read twice later
by Morris Kraisel, the associations S
corresponding secretary
The resolution disapproved the
granting of liquor licenses except for
the sale of light wines and beer to be
drunk outside the places where they
are purchased and licenses for sale
of stronger liquor under doctors pre-
scriptions.
Urges Ban Near Schools.
While approving the sale of light
wines and beer to be consumed at
home, the resolution requested the
authorities not to issue licenses for
their sale to any establishment within
l 900 feet of the Soldiers Home Reser-
vation and the same distance from the
grounds on which are situated the
Roosevelt High School. the Macfar-
land Junior High School, the Pet
| worth Elementary School and the
Raymond School; also the same dis
tance from the grounds chosen for the
site of the Petworth Branch Library"
Copies of the resolution were Or
dered sent to the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board and the District Com
missioners
Allan Davis, principal Of Roosevelt
High School, was called upon to ad-
dress the meeting and had the effect
of partly composing the gathering
after a motion to recess for five min
utes to enable the members to cool
off" had been turned down.
The latter motion was made by
William j. Watson, who afterward
suggested that Mr.. Davis address the
gathering. Mr.. Davis is a member of
the association.
Favors Dispensary System.
In a brief address Mr.. Davis said
he personally favored a dispensary
Evening star., 1934-03-03
COMMUNION SERVICE
Rev. II. T. Cooke to Speak at All
Saints Episcopal.

A~AASS APASSSFAs
abiding Hope" is the subject OF
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, rector Of
All Saints Episcopal Church, tomor-
row morning There will be early
service at 7:30 with communion.
Members Of the church will attend
the Chevy Chase union Lenten serv-
ice Thursday evening, to be held In
Wesley M. E. Church, when the
speaker will be Right Rev. Robert
E. L. Striderm, Bishop Of the Diocese
of West Virginia.
Lenten services will be held in All
Saints Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons at S o'clock.
The Rector's Aid will have . food
sale March 10, from 9 to IL, at 5616
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Births Reported.

Charles l. and Ann Arnett. boy.
Walter r. and Martha Z. Taylor. boy.
George B. and Mildred Macintosh, boy.
Nicklos p. and Angelic p. Chaconas, boy.
John. p. and Beryl G. Harris, boy.
carlton NJ. and Alice c. Curtis. boy.
Harry and Anita Turberville. girl.
Thomas w. and Mary Z. Lewis. girl.
Ambrose d. and Katherine l. Murphy, girl
Harry E. and Pemmie J. Yetton, girl.
Robert D. and Dorothy =. Walker. girl
Charles b. and Anna Cummings, girl
Raymond p. and Ethel Owens. girl.
William W. and Gertrude Allen, boy,
Getnie and Katie N. Springs, girl
Evening star., 1934-03-03
HIT CAR SERVICE

Southwest Citizens Urge Improve
ment in Resolution. =
Better street car service for South
west Washington was asked in reso-
luton adopted last night by the
Southwest Civic Association, meet
ing in the Community House, sol Sec
ond street southwest.
Other resolutions adopted asked for
improved housing conditions, and I'm
proved educational and recreational
facilities.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Arguments on Ia Cases Re-
sumed at Hearings Before
A. B. c. Board.
INCREASED NUMBER
OF DIRECTORS APPEAR
Southwest Citizens and Teachers
Oppose License for Res
taurant.
BULLETIN ,

Covenants running with title to
property forbidding sale of spurious
beverages on such premises were
thrown out of consideration in
questions of issuing liquor licenses
today by the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
George w. Offutt, chairman Of
the Alcohol Control Board, said
owners of properties affected had
redress at court.
Decision on the granting Of IA
contested applications for licenses
under the District beverage act hung
in the balance today as arguments
were resumed at a public hearing be-
age Control Board
The hearings were scheduled dur
ing the first three days this week
when objectorS announced protests in
individual cases as the names and
addresses of the applicants were an
nounced.
When arguments began shortly
after 10 o'clock there were many
more objectors than had been Off
cially listed for the hearings. 1t was
expected the board would reach a
decision in all of the IA cases before
the end of the day.
Citizens Voice Protest.
Vigorous objections to the granting
OF an "on sale" liquor license to the
restaurant of Solvin w. Gordon, 1874
Four-and-a-haf street southwest, were
made at the outset. Protests were
voiced by F. L. Wege, 1119 Four and
a-half street; John S. Morrison, who
owns property next to the Gordon
place; Mrs. H. M. knight, principal
Of the Bowen -Greenleaf School; Clara
D. Neigh, director of the Neighbor-
hood House, and Mrs Ellis R. Cook
representing Bowen-Greenleaf Parent
Teachers Association.
Wege, while complaining about dis
order and noise near the restaurant
declared he had seen on one Sunday
three women in red pajamas enter
the establishment.
would you refuse entrance to three
ladies. if you had been the owner OF
the restaurant" an attorney for Cor
don queried.
Complain of Noises.
Wege emphasized his objections
were principally that he felt the SELL
ing Of drinks would be detrimental to
the welfare of children Of the neigh
borhood. When pressed to describe
disorder" in the vicinity of the res
taurant, Wege admitted he did not
know whether the persons involved
had been patrons of the restaurant.
He said he had not complained to
police about the matter.
Morrison complained against noise
at the restaurant and said there had
been fighting and cursing on early
Sunday mornings. Here, however,
counsel for the applicant attempted
to show Morrison was prejudiced
against Gordon by bringing out that
the complainant had filed a suit
against Gordon over property
matter.
Mrs. Knight and Miss Neigh voiced
mo complaint against the applicant
personally. but insisted it would be
bad for the welfare of school children
to have liquor selling place so close
to schools and Fairgrounds. Mrs.
Cook declared children patronize the
restaurant and questioned whether
the proprietor would be able to keep
children from entering the restaurant
after a license had been granted.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
INCREASED RELIEF
FUNDS HERE ASKED
Budget Bureau Hears Orig.
inaI Appropriation Will
Be Insufficient.

A supplemental estimate Of $2,700,-
600 for emergency relief purposes dur
ing the next fiscal year was forwarded
to the Budget Bureau today by the
District Commissioners.
If the item is approved, it would
swell to $4,000,OO0 the District appro-
priation for the 1885 fiscal year for
the relief of the unemployed, await
ing congressional action. Congress
now has before it the regular 1885
District supply bill, which carries an
item of $1.3o0,ooo for relief during
the next fiscal year.
Decision to send the supplemental
item to the Budget Bureau was
reached after the Commissioners. in
studying expected relief needs here
next year, found much greater sums
would be needed than the originally
proposed appropriation Commissioner
Allen estimated earlier this week that
between 100000 and 5000 900
would be needed for emergency relief
purposes here during the next fiscal
year unless there was far greater inn
provement than now could be ex-
pected.
To Raise More Funds.
Ofhcials are continuing their study
OF means Of raising the expected ad-
ditional amount needed. The District
expects to receive grants during the
next fiscal year from the Federal
| Emergency Relief Administration.
which now has available $500, ,000, 900
for relief.
District officials hold hope that the
District proposed total appropria-
ton Of 100000 will be matched by
grants from the Federal Emergency
| Relief Administration.
Today also, the Commissioners for
warded to the Budget Bureau a pro-
posed supplemental estimate for the
1885 fiscal year of $144,182 to pro-
vide for expansion of the child hy-
giene and medical inspection work Of
| the District Health Department
among pupils of the public school
| system.
This is the outcome of recent
studies made at the direction of
Commissioner Allen of the need Of
more extensive health promotion
work among school children. The
program was planned after consulta-
tions with experts of the United
States Children's Bureau.
Additional Workers.
The requested additional appropria-
ton would provide for the services Of
additional physicians. nurses and
dentists. The exact number and allo-
cation Of new positions was not avail
able this morning.
The District government was noti-
fled yesterday the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration had approved
grant to the District of $341 900 for
emergency relief and care of transients
during March. OF the total. $3.50, 900
was made available for direct relief
purposes and s61 900 was provided for
continuation of the activities of the
Districts transient bureau.
The District is dependent on Fed
eral relief funds for its relief program
up to July /, District appropriations
for the current fiscal year having
been exhausted. During this month
/ the relief burden will be greatly in
creased, District officials anticipate,
because Of the gradual demobilization
of the Districts civil works program.
Leroy A. Halbert, District emergency
relief director, has reported new ap-
plications for relief now are coming
in at the rate of about 900 a week.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

hook to the body the champion
smaahed him with both hands. Lough-
ran stsggered and Camera followed
him madly, shooting for . knockout.
Three heavy left jahs and . thump-
ing right rocked the challenger. Des-
psTately he retreated. the left side Of
hts face swelling. and Carnera chased
him to the ropes. A left and right to
the head. . left to the body, drove
Tommy into . corner. Weakly the
challenger swung two left hooks to the
head, but Camera laughed as he drove
him again to the ropes. Loughran
waS 80 da0ed he went to Cameras s
corner At the bell and in friendliness
CarnerA's seconds threw water On him.
Round IS.
LoushrAn rallied desperately. jab-
btng left to CarnerA's body and . right
to the head. The champion chased
him TO the ropes and dropped . hard
right on the chin.
A. they danced In midring, Lough-
rams defense was gone and Carpera
stabbed him repeatedly with left jabs
to the head. Camera pounded Tom
my into another corner and never let
I'D In his roughness.
Carnefa let up bit and jabbed the
challenger's head. but in few sec
onds he tore back with all his bulk,
forcing Tommy against the ropes and
almost from the ring Loushran ree]ed
into . left jab and right croas to the
Jaw. but he stabbed back calamity
camera was beating him with both
hands at the bell.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
MALCEW|Cz GIVES
LONDOS HOTF|GHT
Loses When Tossed Through
Ropes After So Minutes
of Wrestling.
ny ZALPH b. JACKSON.

BY ZALPH b. JACASON.
sTWAS a tough night, but
the champion managed
to survive. Jim Londos,
L gorgeous Greek of the
mat, retained his equity in the
heavyweight rasslin' throne at
the Auditorium last night when
he catapulted the Utica Pan
ther, Joe Malcewicz, out OF the
ring after So minutes Of anatomy
torture.
Uncle Joe, grizzled veteran Of the
graphing game. gave an excellent ac-
count before sailing through the ropes
into q state of hors du combat, apply
ing q colorful assortment Of holds that
often had Jim blowing like the ides Of
March.
The Utican is one Of the few hard
working GROWERS still stalking the
squared circle in this age and was
doing very well until. staggering from
series Of body slams. he charged
headl0ng across the ring and on out
into the audience, encouraged by Lon
dos vigorous shove. Joe tried gamely
to re-enter the ropes, but couldn't pull
the hill. 1t was some 10 minutes
after the conclusion of the bout before
the Utica pride could navigate under
his own power.
Taken to Emergency Hospital i'm
mediAtely after the bout, suffering
severe pain In his back, Malcewicz
today was discharged, pronounced not
seriously injured.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Professional Threatening Soue Amateur Brand Into background
Bottle-Fed Pups
Live, Others Die
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, s. c., March
~ 2-There are plenty Of bot
tle-fed babies thriving-and
also there are bottle-fed dogs.
J. Lawrence Collins, Charleston
sportsman, has two fine pointers
which never knew q mothers care,
and he believes they are even more
robust than pups raised in Ma
lures way.
Their dam gave birth to IL pup
pies, far more than any dog could
mother, and SO her master took
six from her at 2 days old.
Collins obtained two Of them and
with the help of his wife fed them
warm cows milk mixed with sugar
and butter out of a bottle-just
like they were babies.
They thrived from the start.
Meanwhile, three Of the six that
remained with the mother died, as
did the other four given away.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Z left. Louehran barred . right to the
body, but blood trickled down his face
from . cut On the left side Of his head
~ the bell sounded.
Round Seven.
Moving swiftly, Tommy danced
about the champion, trying to reach
him With = left jab to the face, but
Camera stabbed out three times with
his left to the jaw. Loughran shot .
light left to the body and rs the
champion rushed in, tied up Camera.
As they came away Loughran shot .
terrific right to Cameras jaw and the
champion turned savage. He drove
Loughran to the ropes. smashing his
head with both hands, beating him
Is he would with two clubs, and the
challenger backed away desperately.
boohed low and wove out ~ much Of
the storm - he could. Camera Gained
down. and LouShrAn danced dixzily
to the center Of the ring again. He
managed to jab . left to Carnera's
head and left to the side - the
bell sounded.
Round Eight.
Camera tore out - If to end the
fight, swiftly catching LoughrAn In
mid-ring. He drove Loughran across
to the ropes under 4 bat-like attack
from both hsts. Tommy staggered as
he came of the ropes and his legs
were drAssing wearily. He shot his
teft to Primo's body and then landed
hard right b the chin - Camera
followed.
Again a Tommy retreated and the
champion tore after him, Loughran
stabbed his left straight to the head
and pounded his right on Camera .
jaw. Camera became careful and they
danced, each watching for An OPEN
ing. Suddenly Camera charged
Loushran to the ropes. but Tommy
grabbed him, pulled his way out Of
| danger, and stabbed the Champion .
nose weakly As the bell rang.
Rsund Nine.
Content to box with his lighter,
cleverer challenger, Camera stabbed
Loughrans head With his left. Then
Tommy slipped inside and shot his
own left to the champions jaw. Car
nera rushed Loushran to the ropes
again. the one place where he con-
| tinuAlly held the upper hand. and
bludgeoned his head With both hands.
Louehran came out weaily and
Carnefa jabbed him heavily about the
head With three long lefts. Again
Camera jabbed LoughrAn's face with
. LETT, thsn crossed right to the jaw
- Tommy weakened and moved slowly
tnshts efforts to get away. AZ they
clinched the referee pulled them
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Ha.-Primo Camera, 27o,
italy. outpolnted Tommy Loughrsn.
1S4, Philadefphia (15O, retained world
heavyweight championship: Jackie
Reid, 1T. Nswbursh, N. Y, outpointsd
Joe King. lit, Lakeland. Fla. 90;
Johnny Milar, 1So. Detroit, outpolnted
Al White, l7sh, New York 90: I'd
die Hogan, 2l2, New York, outpointed
Jack Pettifer. 224k. England O:
Chester l6Aten, 713. New York, out
pointed George Neron, 225, New York
(O: Tony Cancela, 1891, Tampa,
Fla., stopped Red Tom, 1sl. Milwau-
kee 60; Buck Everett, 1857; CAY,
Ind, outpointed Eddie Houghton, lSs,
Philadelphia (4).
KANSAS CITY-Tony CAn.oneri,
13s, New York. outpolntsd Pste Nsbo,
,137, Key West, Pa. (1O: Tommy
Corhstt, 136, Omaha, Nehr., outpotntod
Bus Breese, 13e, Manhattan, Kans!
90.
PHuADEPHIA.-Young Joe Fhpo,
1l2A, Penns Grove, N. J., Knocked
out Tootds Bsshars, 139. Norfolk,
Va. a.: jim Reilley. $50. PhilA-
delphia. Knocked out Roxie Fortione,
lSo. Phtlade1phia 60.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Stare RouKhhouse Bout.

u DARING Rudy Dusek and Sam
II my Stein staged a 45-minute
roughhouse to a draw in the
semi-final. Rudy ran the gamut Of
dubious mat tactics even to ripping
away the sole Of STEMS shoe in his
mounting wrath. In fact, Referee
Bortnick at one point awarded the
match TO Stein by disqualification, but
Stein waived the victory and struggled
on until the bout was terminated by
the timekeeper's whistle
Paul Boesch. Gotham's gift to grunt
and grimace, tossed Jack Spellman in
1871 minutes, using an arm stretch
and tackle. Hans Steinke polished of
Jim Clinkstock in 1874 with . crouch
and body slam, while Buck Weaver
dropped Dan Mcdonald after 1914
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Lewis Temperament Costly
Former Mat Champ Draws Fine, Suspension
for Seeking Referee and Cnards.

Memphis twice ct the Arena last
night after he had been disquali-
ned for slugging his opponent, Dick
ShikAt.
The firyt arena guards TO reach
the ring also got punched, but po-
lice restored order.
Old Eds display Of "tempera-
ment," said Commissioner Seneca
Taylor, viii cost him 500 OF his
purse and Indefinite suspension."
Evening star., 1934-03-02
ALLEN, 0VERLIN BOX
IN PORTNER TUSSLE
Trio of Six-Rounders Also Are
Booked for Fight Show Next
Tuesday Night.
n ox1E ALLEN Of New Jersey, VIII.

n OXIE ALLEN Of New Jersey, who
n claims victories over Middle
weight Champion Vince Dundee
and Young Terry, will oppose Ken
Overlin of Norfolk in the feature bout
of next Tuesdays boxing show at
Portner's Arena. They are tentatively
slated to go eight rounds.
A trio Of six-rounders also have been
booked by Matchmaker Frankie Mann.
lie Roy Dougan of this city will en-
gage Billy Landers of Norfolk, K. O.
Burns of Baltimore will meet Stumpy
Jacobs Of Norfolk and Bob Lowry and
Petey Bevans, both Of Washington,
will scrap in the other p-elim.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Primo Poor Hitter.

CARNERA's performance against
l., the most skillful boxer he has
ever faced, convinced ringsiders
that they were right, in the first place,
when they declared the big man CAN
not punch. The champions bludgeon-
like blows chopped down Loughran's
resistence finally. but he landed no
more than two clean punches on his
elusive target In the whole IS rounds.
One was In the first round when he
caught Loughran backing away and
bounced him into the ropes with a
right to the face. The other was a
straight right to the head that also
drove Loughran into the ropes in the
final round. But for the supporting
strands Tommy might have gone down
for the first time, but he pulled him
self together, sidestepped and wealth
cred the last few moments Of the
fight.
Camera was repeatedly warned by
the referee, as well as jeered by the
crowd for his tactics. Exasperated as
he missed his own swings or was
jabbed on balance, the Italian roughed
and mauled Tommy, held with one
hand and dubbed with the other, or
grabbed and spun the challenger
around like q sack Of potatoes. Only
in the thirteenth and fifteenth rounds
did it appear Carnera connected con-
sistently enough, with display OF
longshoreman's tactics, to have
Loughran in real distress.
Loughran. on the Associated Press
score sheet, was credited with the
third, fourth, sixth and tenth rounds
with the seventh even and the remain
ing 10 given to the champion. Tom
my's best all-around work was done in
the fourth and sixth although hi.
best single punch, hard right to
Cameras head, was delivered in the
nth. This blow Jared the champion
and threw him nearly on balance but
he whipped back with both hands Il
give Loughran q mauling the rest o1
the round. At other times, the chal-
lenger made his big foe miss ridicu-
lousy and once Primo threw himself
half way across the ring from the
force Of a misspent charge.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

By the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, March ed
(StrAnSler) Lewis, heavy
weight wrestling champion
~ in the days before there
were several Of them. = On
the blacklist Of the MiSsouri Ath.
letie Commission.
Lewis, now nearing the end Of
the srunt-and-Sroan trail, Knocked
down Referee Charley Rentrop Of
Evening star., 1934-03-02
OUTDOOR SEASON
/ WILL TELL STORY
Clash for Patronage Then.
All Phases Appear to
Favor Paid Clan.

n IEw YORK, March a.
M One Of the direct, imme-
N dtats d t. and afIssa definite 3, results
made here and in Boston by
the Tilden lawn tennis troupe
will be a lot of deep thinking
by the United States Amateur
Lawn Tennis Association.
What we saw and what the country
is going to see before Spring comes
are the best tennis players in the
world in action with all those ele-
ments in color and in personality
that cause spectators to feel they have
invested their money wisely and well.
Amateur tennis by no possibility
can duplicate the skill, the finesse.
the versatility and the interesting
human notes which marked that
match between Tilden and Cochet.
In point of ability, it is extremely
doubtful If any amateur in this coun-
try and probably in the world could
seriously press Bill Tilden the way
he Is going now.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
PROVES HE'S FIGHTER

LOS ANGELES. March 2 R.-
Californias Athletic Commission in
spectators have decided Eddie Cerda,
Mexican welterweight. is q worthy op-
ponent for Cederino Garcia, the Fill
pino he meets here Tuesday night in
10 rounds. He hopes to prove his
case In q knockout.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
SKATERS IN RUBBER
Roller Hockey Series Final a'
silver Spring Sunday.

The third and deciding game Of
the series being played by the Silver
Yiashes and Baltimore Pirates roller
skating hockey clubs will be waged
In the Silver Spring Armory Rink
Sunday night at 8 O'Clock.
A graceful couple contest Is to be
held tonight.