davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Gas Tax Boost Opposed.
LEGAL NOTICES.
PEELLE and LESH. Attorneys.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned, Grayson MP Murphy.
Otis A; Glazebrook. Jr.. p. Erskine Wood.
baSsTd pasKe ms q yehn Sbares & Rsnny
Wilson. Jr.. Charles H. Baetier. Frederick
Osborn and Alfonso P: Villa. having form
Jaws Of the stae Of New Yoqk and dee
string to do business in the District OF
this day aied certifeate ifu Of limited part part
Supreme, Court Of the District Of Column
that the business Intended to be trans
otherwise acquiring selling or otherwise
abSp1sinE m OF IN any manner or deal
or for others. stocks. bonds or other Sc
curitleS and property. tranSacting a gen.
eral securities and brokerage business such
as IS ordinarily conducted by New York
constitution and rules of the said New
York stock exchange. and underwriting or
underwritings or subscriptions for stocks,
bonds or other securities and/or otherwise
financing or assisting to procure the
financing Of corporate or other enterprises:
ward O. Mcdonnell John G. Pennypacker
William Sawser PfestoG GhaTies Wson slsent Jr
and Charles H. Baetjer are general part
lfdl lIlt SalQ fIeQeTlCk OSDOrn ana
Alfonso p. Villa are special partners; that
the said special partners have contributed
as capital to the common stock of said
partnership; the following amounts in
cash. namely: Frederick Osborn SS7. 800
CO., and Alfonso P; Villa. S357 500. 90.
and have also made additional contri-
buttons of capital to said common stock
or other property. having the actual and
agreed value hereinafter specified. to wit:
Frederick Osborn. Sll2500.00 and Al
fOnSO P Villa $40 500 90. and that the
term for which the said partnership is
to exist commenced December 30 1893.
and is to end at the close of business on
December 81, 1894 subject to earlier
termination at the option of any partner.
in the event of a material breach of the
articles of .co-partnership. Dated this
10Th day of February. 1894 tSignedD
Grayson Mp Murphy Otis A. Glaze
brook. Jr; P, Erskine Wood. Edward o.
d SaWye4 sTe JSan 5rasD, James
r Preston. J. S: Wilson. Jr. Charles H
Baetjer. Frederick Osborn and Alfonso p
Villa.
fe2O. O.21. "a. o. -mh1 3es1O13.1517 3
Evening star., 1934-03-01
SHARES IN ESTATE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. March Frederick
Mayer of 1859 jefferson street,
Washington, receives one-third of the
estate of his late brother, Joseph L.
Mayer, which was valued at S52,437
net in an appraisal filed for State
transfer tax purposes here yesterday,
Mr.. Mayer died intestate December !,
last.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

clared, it was his belief that the tran
sit company is doing all in its power
to remedy the unsatisfactory sched-
ules and routes in the city. He added
that after a talk with an official of
the transit company he learned the
pass system had met with unexpected
public approval, and this is probably
the reason for congestion and unsat-
isfactory service.
The Chesapeake e. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. quartet sang Moving pic
lures illustrating the development and
use of the telephone also were shown.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
ROOSEVELT C0MMENDS
VETERAN NEWS WRITER
James p. Hornaday Marks so
Years in Employment of
indianapolis News.

James P. Hornaday, for 80 years
Washington correspondent for the
indianapolis News, was congratu-
lated by President Roosevelt yesterday
upon having completed half GEN.
tury in the employment of that news
paper.
The tribute from the President
came as surprise to Hornaday, who
had told only few persons about
the anniversary. But with nearly
100 newspapermen assembled in the
Presidents Office for the biweekly
press conference, Mr.. Roosevelt
called upon Hornaday to step up to
the desk and as he did SO he ex-
tended his congratulations.
THE truest thing can say to you,
Mr.. Hornaday, on this OCCASION" the
President said, "is that you are truly
q gentleman of the press"
The veteran correspondent was
deeply affected and bowed acknowl-
Evening star., 1934-03-01

edgement to the Presidents compli-
ment and also to the hand-clapping
Of the room full Of his associates.
Before coming to washington to
represent the Indianapolis News,
Hornaday was city editor OF that
paper.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Veteran Carries IA Wounds.

Claiming to hold the record for
wounds in the Australian forces. an
ex-soldier recently displayed IA, most
of them serious, before the war pen
sions tribunal in Sydney. One was
on the chest. near the lungs; another
near the windpipe third in the back
and others in the legs. The highest
number of wounds previously shown
by an Australian veteran was seven.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Pharmacist Society Dinner.

The Pharmacist Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia will have dinner
meeting at the Ambassador Hotel to-
morrow at pm, it was announced
yesterday Dinner will begin at 8
pm, and the business meeting at 9
pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
THoS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO,
STORY DETACHED BRICK AMI
FRAME DWELLING. KNOWN AS -

l43I EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY DETACHED BRICK AND
FRAME DWELLING. KNOWN AS - !
UNDERWOOD STREET MORT INVEST;
IN Liber No. 6652 at folio 255, of the
land records of the District of Columbia,
MONDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF
MARCH. AID. 1924. AT TWO-FORTY :
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lots numbered eight
;sl and nine 90 in square numbered
thirty-one hundred and ninety-ive t3l93
in the subdivision made by A. T. Babcock
and others OF parts OF the tracts OF land
called Roberts Choice" and ''Ould's First
Vacancy" as per plat recorded in Llber
81 at folio - in the surveyors othce OF
the District of Columbia. subject to the
building restriction line as shown on
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, ball
ance in one. two and three years. with
interest at six per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually: or if monthly terms
desired $1,000 cash. balance monthly. or
all cash. at the option Of the purchaser.
Deposit of $500 required at time OF sale
and the purchaser allowed fifteen days
from date of sale to complete the pur-
chase Further particulars at time Of
sale All conveyancing. recording and
revenue stamps. etc. at cost OF purchaser.
VERNON G. OWEN.
W. G. SCHAFHIRT.
mil $50 Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
OLIVER PERM DIES
Clubman, Dead at Aiken, Had
Brother Living Here.

Brother Living Here.
AIKEN, S. c.. March | (P).-Oliver
Perrin. SO. well known New York club
man and Aiken Winter resident. died
in a hospital here yesterday after a
brief illness.
Prominent as sportsman. Perrin
was member of the Racquet and
Tennis Club, Turf and Field Club
and the National Golf Links Club.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs Will
liam Whitrldge. Baltimore. and Mrs.
George Fowler, Pasadena, Calf. and
two brothers. Nelson Perrin. Washing
ton, D. c., and Bradford Perrin, Pasa-
dena.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
THoS ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
l43l EYE ST NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES NO: 2l2O
EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
sus rseo4aed of in ber GfssaP Mo- deed g
3GI ct seq of the land records of the
District of Columbia. and at the request
of the party secured thereby, the UNDER
signed trustee will sell at public auction.
in front of the premises. on MONDAY.
THE FIFTH DAY OF MARCH AID; 1894.
lowing-de escribed land and premises SIT.
uate in the county of Washington. District
of Columbia. and designated as and belng
lot thirty-one CD in Seymour Tuloch
and others subdivision OF part of block
four a.. Washington Heights" as per
surveyor Of the District of Columbia. Sub
tect to covenants OF record
Terms of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash, balance
in two equal installments. payable in one
centum per ,annum. payable semi ANNUALLY;
from day of sale. secured by deed Of trust
Upon the property sold or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. A deposit Of
$500 will be required at time of sale All
Conveyanclng. revenue stamps. recording.
to be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the property.
at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published
wATsoN P. CLARK.
Surviving Trustee.
GOA 1lth st. NV.
fe21 -d&dbs exSu&hol
Evening star., 1934-12-30
MRS. SLOANE HIGH
AS MONEY winner

THE turf year is notable chiefly
i for the triumphs Of the Brook
meade Stables thoroughbreds.
led by the renowned Cavalcade, there
by giving their owner. Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloane, the distinction Of being
the first woman to rank No. on the
money winning list. Cavalcade's
triumphs in the Kentucky Derby,
American Derby, Detroit Derby and
Arlington Classic, contributed nearly
half Of Mrs. Sloane's total winnings of
more than s250.o00 for 1884. Her
other outstanding winners were
Psychic Bid, victor in the Hopeful,
and High Guest, conqueror Of Caval-
cade by nose in the Preakness. This
was Cavalcade's only setback in seven
starts and the English-bred colt
clearly won the 3-year-old cham
pionship.
Joseph e. Widener's colors regis
tered two notable triumphs when his
Peace Chance won the Belmont
Stakes, richest 3-year.old race. and
Chance Sun captured the $4,000
Belmont Futurity. Equipoise, c. ".
whitney's hard-luck king of the older
horses, was disqualified in the Metro
politan and lost two other races under
crushing weight assignments, but was
shipped in December to California,
there to finish training for the $780,
900 Santa Anita Handicap. Equipoise
has total earnings of s340 900, and vic
tory in the big Western race would
carry the famous campaigner to the
top Of the money-winning heap, dis
placing Sun Beau.
OTHER REVIEW ON PAGES 10, IL.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

League record Of 16 consecutive victo-
ries, as well as number of other
hurting feats. Earl Whitehil came
within two put-outs of holding the
Yankees hitless, and Paul Dean en-
tered the hall of fame by pitching
no-hit triumph over Brooklyn in Sep
tember, only one Dodger reaching first
base.
Lou Gehrig, the Yankee "iron man."
ran his streak Of consecutive games
beyond the $500 mark, after q couple
Of close calls, due to injuries and Ill
ness. Columbia Lou celebrated by
capturing the American League bat
ting crown and the home run leader
ship, for the first time. with 40 circuit
clouts. His retiring companion, Babe
Ruth, collected his tooth homer and
his 2,000th base on balls during the
season. Paul Waner Of the
Pirates won his second National
League hitting title.
Columbus, q st. Louis Cardinal
farm" captured the little world Sc
ries" from Toronto, winner Of the
International League playoffs. Sub
sequently and after disagreement over
the playoff system between the two
"AA" leagues, it was decided to scrap
this post-season affair.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

vored to repeat, the Washington Sen
ators wound up in the American
leagues second division while the New
York Giants, after apparently having
the race sewed up with a seven game
lead in the first week of September,
went to pieces and lost the cham
pionship to the Cardinals of st. Louis
in the last two days.
Meanwhile, Detroit went wild over
its first pennant winner in IS years,
hailing Mickey Cochrane as miracle
manager, Schoolboy Rowe as a mound
marvel, only to see the Tiger defense
crumble in the first and last games
of the world series with the Cardinals.
The Dean brothers, heroes Of the St.
Louis pennant march, won four out
Of five world series starts. The
Cardinals won, games to 8, with
a record Ito shut out for Dizzy Dean
in the final game, marked by riotous
demonstration Of bleacher fans and
the election of Joe Medwick, St. Louis
outfielder, as the consequence of a
mix-up with Marvin Owen, Tiger
third baseman.
Two of the most famous figures
the game has developed, John Joseph
McGraw and Wilbert Robinson, died
in retirement. Thirty years the man
ager of the Giantsy McGraw passed
away barely q year and half after
yielding the helm to Bill Terry. He
was 60 years old. Robinson, 81.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Indians Release Rice.

"A ND while on the subject Of mail
u one Of the Washington colony's
most popular and prominent
big leaguers found a surprising New
Year epistle in the mail box yester-
day. It told Sam Rice that he was
through as member of the Cleveland
Indians-unconditi released.
If the news from General Manager
Billy Evans was startling, it was diff
cult to detect it. Fairly oozing with
spirit and pep, Sam, encountered
strolling down the street, radiated a
merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year." and then followed through
with:
well, got It'll" Just as though
he had gotten a f1ve-year contract at
$4,000 per annum. Well, almost like
that.
At nearly 43, though, Edgar Charles
the Sam" is something extra-re-
fuses to believe he's through" as a
major Lacquer. He has nothing in
mind, but will land somewhere"
Rice moved out for Bruce Camp
bell, the southpaw swinger obtained
from the Browns, who is slated to play
right field next season. Campbell,
along with Vosmik, Averill, Seeds,
Galatzer, Alb Wright and a couple more
youngsters, made Sam more or less
unnecessary in Cleveland's plans, but
regardless Of whether this is Rice's
"end," he can look back to a brilliant
career.
Last season was Rice's twentieth in
the big leagues and his first in other
than Washington uniform. He
winds up with a batting mark well
over 800 and still can hold his own
with the youngsters in stretches.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Bucky Likes Sock -Swipers.


TTARRIS had considerable oppor-
III tunity to watch Bolton from the
Red Sox bench last season,
and Bucky likes everything the North
Carolinian does.
I'D say Bolton finally has ar
rived'", is the way Harris regards
the Tarheel storekeeper. IF so, we
can use him behind that bat next
year. Sewell Is a handy man behind
the bat, but so was Bolton toward
the end Of the season, and then he
always packs that old punch. That
wallop is something we may need to
make up for possible lapse In
pitching now and them
Harris saw Powell in only two games
last season, those in a double header
at Boston, that marked the Nationals
last out-of-town competition during
1884. But Bucky says he saw enough
in that double-header to be impressed
with the former local sandlotter.
Powell not only seems to be able to
meet that ball, and play a nice game
in the outfield, but put him in there
every day and he should steal 80 or
!hote odSeS q season.. ana Stoieu bases
help a 1ot''
Indeed, all other things being equal,
1t Is not beyond the realm Of possibil-
ity that Powell could win the CENTER
field job from Schultz, because OF
base-swiping alone. Harris had a
great base-runner on the Red Sox last
year, and apparently placed no check
rein on him, for Bill Werber led the
league.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
East. West Grid Series Nets
Hospital 100000 in Decade

classic, sponsored by the San Fran.
cisco unit Of the Shriners' organiza-
ton for the benefit of its crippled
children's hospital here.
In a decade the game has been
built up from a haphazard venture
to big business" proposition. Some
$500, 900 has been turned over to the
hospital from nine preceding contests.
The game was first proposed by Jack
Spauling, a graduate of Lafayette.
His associates included William Coff-
man, San Francisco business man.
who since the third game has handled
the financial details.
College players who have Just COM
pleted their school competition and
members of such amateur organiza-
tions as the San Francisco Olympic
Club have been eligible to play. None
plays in more than one game.
Financially the contest has been q
success from the start. Besides ex-
penses, participants are awarded a
wrist watch and their foot ball
blankets.
Bill Ingram, recently resigned as
CAA'ciS1ey Vi SdlI1OIIlld coach, was
the first coach for the Eastern team.
He also played on the first team. Andy
Kerr Of Colgate and Dick Hanley, late
OF Northwestern, have picked and
coached the East for the last several
years.
Dana K. Bible Of Nebraska helped
coach the Western squads for several
seasons, with Orin Hollingbery Of
Washington State and Percy Iocey of
Denver IN mentor roles at present.
Crowds ranging in size from 25, 1000
to $4,000 annually have centered in
Kezar Stadium to watch the game and
spectacle OF uniformed bodies of
Shriners in maneuvers.
The West leads in victories with six
to the Easts three.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Glad Tidings, and Sad.

DOLTON and Powell, incidentally,
10 are two Of the luckier Griffmen
who are due to receive contracts
this week calling for an increase In
stipend for 1885. For the last week or
so, Griffith has been working on the
annual task Of drawing up contracts,
which are to go into the mail tomor-
row. Cecil Travis, the kid third base
man who made good with a bang last
season, is another Of the Nationals
who is certain to sign up for fatter
figures, while it is probable that Bob
Burke, slender southpaw, also will find
glad tidings In the mail shortly.
Despite the dismal showing Of the
Nationals last season, Griffith denies
he Is mailing contracts with drastic
reductions in salary. "1f it was the
clubs fault entirely" declares Griff,
1T would be a different story, per-
haps. But it was injuries that really
knocked the spots out Of the team.
There'n be reductions, Of course, in
a few instances, but SO will there be
several raises.
"On the whole the salary cost will
be close to that of last year. And I
still maintain that Washington pays
better salaries than any club in the
league with the exception Of the YAM
KEGS"
Evening star., 1934-12-30
BY RUSSELL ]. NEWLAND.
AssnciakA tad Prass STAR Nrikar

- AN FRANCISCO, December 20.
The gridiron spectacle that
I annually comes closest to pit
ting two all-America teams in
real pigskin strife will observe its
tenth anniversary here New Year day
with the long accepted battle cry:
Strong men run so crippled children
may walk"
Ten seasons back the idea was con-
ceived of hand picking the Nations
gridirons Of star players on a geo.
graphical basis of East and West.
Since then some of the finest per-
formers from the graduating collegiate
ranks have appeared in the charity
Evening star., 1934-12-30

records. The English pro, who rep
resents Brussels club, shot his first
two rounds in 81 and IS, gaining a
nine-stroke lead. He faltered on the
final day, however, carding 72-T9 for
a total Of 283, which tied Sarazen's S
British open record, made in 1882.
British pros took the first three places
for the first time since the war.
Little was unbeatable at both Prest-
wick and Brookline. He slaughtered a
Scot carpenter, James Wallace, IA
and 13, in the final Of the British
amateur after the latter had elimi-
mated George T. Dunlap. jr., Ameri-
can champion, IN the Semi-finals. The
California youngster swept through
the first United States all-match-play
tourney. His victim in the final round
was David (Spec) Goldman Of Texas,
and Z.
Little also was a factor in Uncle
Sans eighth successive triumph over
Great Britain in Walker Cup competi-
ton. Played at st. Andrews, the
amateur team match resulted in vic
tory for the invaders, 912 to 2k. The
women's team match between the
two countries for the Curtis Cup was
Evening star., 1934-12-30
DEANS MAKE GOOD,
ROWE TIES RECORD

4 S THOUGH carefully calculating
IA their entrance, the amazing
Dean brothers have given to
major league base ball the colorful
achievement and personality it has
been seeking frantically since it be-
came apparent Ruth's playing days
we're definitely numbered. Elder Of
the two pitching brothers, Jerome
Herman (Dizzy) Dean helped make
good the family boast by winning 80
games for the world champion Car
dinals, while Brother Paul (Daffy)
Dean contributed 81 victories. To-
gether they turned in as great q
pitching record as base ball has ever
witnessed, including something like
IL conquests in IA starts against the
erstwhile champion New York Giants.
Both are under % and apparently
only on the threshold Of enduring
greatness along with another young
pitching giant, Lynwood (Schoolboy)
Rowe, who equalled the records Of
Grove, Joe Wood and Walter Johnson
by ringing up 16 consecutive victories
for the Detroit Tigers during the
American League season.
To the roster of new headliners
England contributes Frederick John
Perry, the acrobatic tennis ace, who
captured world singles honors for
1884 and helped keep the Davis
Cup in British hands for the second
straight year. Americas w.
Lawson Little, jr., double victor in
the British and United States anna
teur golf tournaments by convinc-
ing margins, achieved the most notable
amateur conquest since Bobby Jones
retired in 1890. -. Virginia Van Vie
and Helen Jacobs proved their class
by registering their third straight
victories in the American women's s
golf and tennis championship tourna-
ments. Paul Runyan and Olin
Dutra, in q hot fight among profess
sional goNers for the years leading
honors, DIVIDED the two main titles
available to them-the P. G. A. and
open.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
BAER'S WIN BIGGEST
THRILL OF DECADE
nUGuISM reverberated with its big
gest thrill in q decade when Max

gest thrill in q decade when Max
Baer battered 263-pound Primo
Camera into helplessness in IL rounds
at the Madison Square Garden Bowl
June IA and brought the world heavy
weight championship back to the
United States. His fighting condition
ofhcially ridiculed before the match,
Baer gave an exhibition of slugging,
mixed with contempt for his giant foe,
rarely witnessed in the ring. He
flcored the Italian II times before be-
ing awarded the decision and title on
a technical knockout In the eleventh
round of a 15-round match, which
drew a crowd Of 52,268 and gross re-
ceipts of $428, 1892. This was the big
gest boxing gate since the first
Sharkey- y-Schmeling bout in 1880.
Barney Ross and Jimmy McLarnin
waged two sensational 15-round fights
In New York with the honors ofhcially
even. Ross, already holder OF the
world lightweight crown, became a
double king when he won McLarnin's s
welter crown in May, but the Irish
boxer regained 1t in September. Both
decisions were split, put IN Ootn cases
ringside experts favored Ross by de-
cisive margins. Forty thousand fans
paid s194 ,239 to see the first match.
The second drew $4,000, who paid
s138, GOT, after repeated postpone
ments.
Pugilistic activity otherwise was
sporadic and of no great consequence,
including the circumstance by which
Bob Olin took away the light-heavy-
weight title from Maxey Rosenbloom.
Teddy Yarosz pried the middleweight
championship from the grasp OF Vince
Dundee. Freddie Miller, the busy bee
from Cincinnati, established himself
clearly at the head Of the feather
weight division with the one-time
Cuban bonbon, Kid Chocolate. falling
to make a comeback.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
BIRD DOGS TO VIE
IN world DSER|ES'
National Amateur Trials At.
tract Entries From All
Over Country.
BY LARRY BAUER,

ASsOSAdC<0 1iccs otdh "IAtcIs
- TURGEON, Mo, December 29.-
< Aristocrats of the Nations bird
dog populace, the whirr of
~ wings and the smell Of horse
flesh and leather will mark
this district as mecca for sportsmen
early in February.
Owners throughout the country are
in the midst Of training and con-
ditioning entries for the eighteenth
meeting Of the Associated Amateur
Field Trial Clubs of America, ten
tatively set for February 4-10.
All dogs which have placed in
trials affiliated with the national or
ganization are eligible for entry in
this world series" of the bird dog
fraternity, the amateur quail cham
pionship.
The 1884 champion is Shanghai
Express" owned by DR.. F. E. Layhey
Of Baltimore, winner at Albany, Ga.
For the first national trials ever
held In Missouri, four large courses
have been laid out over the States
16,000-acre quail preserve to provide
fresh trial ground each day.