davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
MANAGERS job
ALMOST SURE
FORSTENGEL

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Charles
D. CCasey'O Stengel, the man
with "poisonality," was to arrive
in New York some time today
and the reorganization of the
Brooklyn ball club, which began
yesterday with the ouSting of
Max Carey as manager, was ex-
pected to be complete.
Stengel left his home in Glen
dale, Cal, for New York at the
behest of the Brooklyn direc-
torate last week and his friends
here feel that he undoubtedly
had an inkling of what was in
store for him. He would have
headed straight for the Dodgers
training camp at Orlando, Fla,
instead of coming to New York if
he hadn't known he was to be
offered the managership, his
friends argue.
Will Be Popular
Stengel, who played with the
Dodgers for five seasons, and
who for the last two years has
been the clubs third base coach,
should prove a popular manager
in Brooklyn, where the business
like and drab Carey met with
scant favor from the fans who
like their share of comedy and
color on the ball field.
Stenged's antics as comedian
and a fighting leader are well
known, but in addition ne is a
smart baseball man.
With Stengel at the helm, the
Brooklyn fans can feel assured
of a resumption of the keen inter
borough rivalry between the
Dodgers and the Giants, which,
in recent years, had enriched the
Golfers of both teams consider.
ably.
Stengel was born in Kansas
City in 1891 and attended West
ern Dental College. He never
practiced dentistry, however, and
started his ball playing career
Immediately after graduation.
Long in Game
He came into prominence in
1911 when he hit 1925 with
Aurora in the Wisconsin, Illinois
League and was drafted by Brook
lyn. He played with the Dodgers
through five successive seasons,
subsequently seeing service with
the Giants and the Phillies. He
appeared in four worlds series,
one with Brooklyn and three with
the Giants.
In recent years he has man
aged Toledo in the American AS
ISOLATION and Worcester IN the
Eastern League. He won pen
nants at both places.
Ten members of the Brooklyn
team remain to be signed for the
1884 season. They are Pitchers
Walter Beck, Ray Benge and
Van Mungo; Catchers AL Lopez,
Bill Outen and Ray Berries; In
fielders Jimmy Jordan and James
Butcher, and Outfielders Hack
Wilson apd Ten Koenecke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
STEWARDS DOWN MOOSE

Stewards Pharmacy trampled
over the strong Moose A. c., five,
of HagerstoWn, 1924. Taylor, of
the winners, scored 16 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
INDRISANO FAVORITE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %.
Johnny Indrisano, Boston middle
weight, was to 10 to 8 favorite to
defeat Chick Devlin, of San
Francisco, in 10-round bout here
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
~ EAGLES ON TOP

The "Y" Eagles defeated West
ern A. c., 1917. Schultz was
high scorer with II points. The
winners are booking games at
Columbia 7125.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Player Roster Off Press!
Griffs Set for Season

league ball club attached roll into the offices of
sports departments about this time every year, it's always
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
2 D. G.. Aces Gain Handball
Ouarterfinals at "Y"

The quarterfinals of the national Y M G. A. handbal
championship will start tonight at o'clock at the Central
Y M A. with the semfnals scheduled for tomorrow and
the finals SATURDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
LAWREMCE Five SCORES

The Lawrence Club defeated
the National Guard Battery o
quint last night in the Langley
gym, Ala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
LEADS QUINTET

Joe SaWyers. football star at
Washington and Lee University,
is one of the leading scorers on
the basketball team this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
FIREMEN VICTORS

The D. C. Fire Department
quint romped over First Baptist.
1922. Henry Gallotte led the
winners attack with IA points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
CLIMBS PEAK
IN SHORT
ORDER

This Is the ttDenty-SeUenth OF
the "Duckpin Makers" series,
biographical sketches OF outSt1nd-
ing duckpin figures. The merit
will Gppear MondGy.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
FLASHES TRIUMPH

Petworth Flashes scored a 1914
victory over the Wallace Memorial
five,
Evening star., 1934-02-18
SUCCEEDS
FATHER ON THRONE
Duke of Brabant Has Been
Carefully Educated to
Rule Belgium.

Belgium's new King Will be Leo
pold Sd.
The Duke Of Brabant, eldest son
Of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth,
was carefully educated and trained
for duties as ruler in succession to
his father. His education included
the study Of French and Flemish
literature, history, law and economics
as we'll as course in philosophy at
the University of Ghent. He also
studied foreign policy under the di-
rection OF Henri Jaspar, who had
held several cabinet portfolios as
well as having been prime minister.
Like King Albert. Leopold entered
the military academy and after two
years was made a sub-lieutenant of
Grenadiers. He was with one of the
Belgium regiments during the World
War and was said to have been one
Of the youngest soldiers in the serv-
ice Of the allies. He was born No.
vember 3, 1901.
On November 4, 1926, Leopold
married Princess Astrid of Sweden,
daughter of the Duke of Vaestergiet-
land and a niece of King Gustav. The
ceremony took place in the throne
room of the royal palace at Stock
holm. A few days later there was
a religious ceremony at Antwerp in
accordance with the rites of the
Catholic Church, of which Leopold
is a communicate. Princess Astrid
adhered to her Protestant faith.
Their first child, a daughter, was
born October IL, 1927.
A son, who now succeeds his
father as Duke Of Brabant, was born
in 1880.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Albert's Tour
King Acclaimed From New
York to California.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Following are high spots Of the
30-day visit Of King Albert of Bel
GUM to the United States in October,
1919.
Arrived at Hoboken October 2 and
was welcomed by Vice President and
Cabinet members.
Oficially welcomed at New York
City Hall october 3.
Welcomed at Boston by Cardinal
Mercier and awarded honorary degree
by Harvard University October 5.
Visited Niagara Falls October 6.
Piloted a locomotive 81 miles in
Wyoming October 9.
Arrived In Sacramento October 10,
and the following day went to Santa
Barbara.
Stopped at st. Louis and Cincinnati
on return trip, arriving in New York
October "a.
Reviewed cadets at West Point and
received honorary law degree from
Columbia University October rs, and
the following day motored to Tarry-
town to visit John d. Rockefeller, jr.
Arrived in Washington October II,
and was honored by Congress October
%, and decorated with D. S. o. Made
an address in the Senate and was a
dinner guest of Vice President Mar
shall where he offered a toast for
early recovery of President Wilson.
Received by President Wilson and
honored with law degree by George
Washington and Catholic Universities
october 30.
Sailed for home from Newport News
october 81.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
S1OO a Month
Sick Benefit Policy
At Special Low Cost
For Limited Time Only Policy
Sent Free For Inspection

The National Protective Insur-
ance Co, nationally famous for its
s3.65 accident policy, Is now issuing
to men ages l8 to 50 and women 10
to SIN all occupations-a sick
benefit policy paying up to 500
each month in case of illness or
disease on the National Protective
money-saving plan of operation.
1t is now no longer necessary TO
pay S36 to $40 a year for full COW
erage health insurance. Nor is 1t
necessary to accept a policy COW
ering only 30 or 40 of the 1900
diseases known to medical science.
The National Protective is the
only company issuing health pol
icy coDering any and every disease
and paying such large benefits at
its lou cost.
The present low price, however,
can be continued only if their new
Health Policy can be sold in the
same large volume as their Acci-
dent Policy. In any event, those
who take out the Health Policy
now are guaranteed the present
special low cost both the first year
and every year thereafter.
Send No Money.
There is no application to f1ll out.
No medical examination or other red
tape. If you are now in good health,
simply Send name, age, address and sex
to National Protective Insurance COM
pany, 3O33 Pickwick Bldg, Kansas
City. Mo. Read the Health Policy
which will be mailed to you and then
decide whether to return 1t without
to put policy in force for an extra long
period. Write the National Protective
today while their special low price is
still in effect.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1934-02-18
DRYS TO PRESENT
PAGEANT OF WORK
Achievements Will Be De-
picted at Baptist Church
Tomorrow Night.

The achievements OF the anti-liquor
organizations from the early woman's
crusades in Ohio up to the present
time viii be depicted In a pageant to
be presented tomorrow night at the
National Baptist Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road, by repre-
sentatives Of IL local dry organiza-
tions and numerous churches.
Those participating will wear cos
tunes similar to the ones worn during
the various periods Of the temperance
movement. Musical SpecialtieS will be
provided by the Shubert Singers, q
quartet from the Washington Mis-
sionary College and the White Ribbon
Quartet of the District w. C. T. u.
Frances Willard, founder of the w.
G, T. u, will be impersonated by Miss
Nell Grist, selected because of her
striking resemblance to the pioneer
temperance reformer. DR.. F. Scott
Mcbride, general superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League, will represent
Uncle Sam" and Mrs. Jennie Bailey
Wadleigh will have the part of Miss
Columbia"
Past and present officers Of the w.
c T. U. will constitute the Hostess
Committee, of which Mrs. Edna Proc
tor is chairman, Other committee
chairmen are: Mrs. George A. Ross,
costumes and line of procession; Mrs.
Charles Williams, refreshments; Mrs.
w. J. Peters, decorations; Mrs. w. z.
Atkinson and Mrs. Ethel Reed, music.
Presentations will be made during
the course Of the pageant by Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter.
Mrs. w. N. Pollock, past president
OF the District w. c. T. u, is author
of the temperance review pageant and
will have general direction of its
presentation.
Among the characters taking part,
in addition to those already men
toned, are DR.. w. S. Abernethy, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church; DR..
Loretta Kress OF Washington Sani-
tarium, Andrew Wilson, president Of
the Anti-Sa1oon League of the Dis
trict of Columbia: Rev. c. S. Long
acre, Mrs. E. L. Eaton, John r. Ma
honey, Charles Williams, DR.. e. G.
Dinwiddie, Harry s. Warner, DR..
Everitt NJ. Ellison, Mrs. Charles Win
die and John B. Hammond.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
D. c. DRINK INDUSTRY
VALUE IS So, 500, 900
Trade Body Speaker Urges Pa
tronizing Local Carbonated
Beverage Firms.

The carbonated beverage industry
in Washington represents between
$2,500,000 and 100000 of business
here annually, Robert B. Swope,
chairman Of the Committee on Manu-
factures of the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce, said in radio address
last night.
The talk was another in the series,
Leading Industries of Washington,
arranged by the chamber and broad
cast by WJSV.
In this area, Mr.. Swope said, there
are approximately 20 companies en-
ploying hundreds of persons engaged
in producing and supplying these bev-
erages. The speaker urged patronage
of local companies, since, he said,
"every dollar expended for products
produced in other cities results in at
least so cents in cash going to some
other community"
Evening star., 1934-02-18
BELGIAN EMBASSY
LACKS DEATH NEWS
Attaches Here Not Officially No.
titled of King Albert's Fatal
Plunge.

Officials of the Belgian embassy
here received no official notice of the
Kings death last night.
One of the secretaries received q
cablegram from Belgium early in the
evening, but this was described as
purely a personal matter" with no
connection with Albert'S death.
Attaches of the embassy said they
would not inform the Ambassador un-
til this morning
In the absence of official notif1ca-
ton of the death, none of the en-
baSsy attaches was willing to issue a
statement. The news is very shock
ing" one of them said, "but we are
not prepared to comment on it until
we are notified officially"
Evening star., 1934-02-18
BATISTA'S CHILD
IS THEATENED
Cuban Army Head Believes Let
ters Unimportant and Writ.
ten by Cranks.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, February 17.-Col. Full
gencio Batista, head of the Cuban
Army, tonight revealed that the had
received several letters threatening to
kidnap his 6-year-old daughter.
He said he was not disturbed by
them because he considered them
''unimportant and written by cranks." I"
The army commander left for Santa
Clara tonight with the announced in
tention of inspecting troops and su-
pervising gas and hand grenade prac-
tice in that section.
University students tonight voted
to go on strike until Wednesday be-
cause of differences over academic
matters.
The Cuban Medical Federation will
meet tomorrow to determine what
action 1t will take In its controversy
with the government.
President Carlos Mendieta sus-
pended the federation by decree last
night after learning that it planned
to call strike of nurses and subordi-
nate employees in all hospitals.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
DEATH MYSTERY CLOSED

SAN DIEGO, Calf, February II
R).-The Louise Teuber death case
was marked closed by Sheriff Ed
Cooper today when he announced the
pretty 17-year-old girl, whose nude
body was found hanging from a tree
in April, 1881, committed suicide.
Cooper's conclusion was based on a
report made by Virgil P. Gray, Los
Angeles crime expert. Gray's report
also named the murderer" of Vir-
ginia Brooks, 10, whose body was
found on Camp Kearny Mesa in
March, 1881. The suspect is being
sought.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Hero's Mother Aided,

Mrs. H. A. Hinkler, mother of Bert
Einkler, the famous Australian airman
who was killed when his machine
crashed in Italy last year while he was
attempting solo flight from England
to Australia, is to receive a pension
of $500 year for life from the Aus
tralian government.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

morning Of his visit, waiting on a
crowded street car loading platform
at Fourteenth street and New York
avenue to board a street car. The
Prince, then II years old. had gone
for an early morning walk with an
aide, riding back on the well filled
car.
Just before his visit ended, the
Prince was asked the stock question,
What do you think of American
girls?" but surprised his interviewers
by replying that he had not met
any"
Evening star., 1934-02-18
CREDIT MEN MEET

Bureau Executives Begin Sessions
Tomorrow.
The annual session of the Columbia
Regional Conference of Credit Bureau
Executives will be held tomorrow and
Tuesday at the Mayfower Hotel.
Business sessions viii be in the morn
ing and afternoon Of both days. The
annual banquet will be held in the
Italian Gardens at o'clock tomor-
row.
The conference is held under the
auspices of the Associated Retail
Credit Men of Washington. Stephen
H. Takes is in charge Of arrange.
mentA
Evening star., 1934-02-18
MCDONALD GUARDED
Second Detective Assigned Due to
Threats on Life.

Threats on Life.
LONDON, February II (P.-The
Sunday Dispatch said today that q
second bodyguard has been assigned
to Prime Minister Ramsey MacDon-
aid because Of threats which have
been made against his life.
In an article today, the newspaper
says two detectives, instead of the
one who previously guarded him,
quietly follow the prime minister
when he takes his daily walks each
morning in ST. James Park, not far
from his residence at No. 10 Downing
street.
Scotland Yard Is intrusted with the
protection of all members of the cabi-
net, and orders for the extra body
guard came from chiefs of that IA
nous detective force.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO LOSE A DTA-
mond. no matter how small. Better have
us look yours over. CHAS F. HERMANN,
Sll E st. NV, over NARROW Coal ONCE
Est. 1892. Watch and jewelry repairing.
20'
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. JOHN L. KING. % Que st. ne. 1S'
! AM NOW PREPARING TO FORM A
small public utility company to operate in
9, profitable field. Individual participation
Of 500 to $500 is offered II you have
Idle capital. Address Box 1-Y. Star Of
Evening star., 1934-02-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Once Of the Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington. D. c.,
81

T.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the Fed
eral-American National Bank and Trust
Company Of Washington" District of CO.
lumbia. that the same must be presented
to Gary A. Hardee, Receiver, with the
legal proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may be disallowed
j. F. T. OCONNOR,
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Everyday Psychology" by DR..
Jesse w. Sprowls is now published
In pamphlet form. Send fifteen
cents to Box 11o9, Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
100000 Men at Work.

Nearly 100. 900 men are engaged in
reclamation work in Italy.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Town Without Arrests.

Carmarthen, Wales, has had no ar
rests for crime In four years.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Prince Proves Democratic.

The Duke of Brabant, who now
succeeds his father as King, proved
thoroughly democratic during his visit.
In fact, he mingled with the rush
of Government workers the third
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Comptroller OF the Curr
NvpTAG GTTDN

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller of the Currency, Wash
tngton, D. c., December 4, 1933.-Notice
Is hereby given to all persons who may
have claims against Park Savings Bank"
Washington, D. c., that the same must
be presented TO John F. Moran, Receiver,
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this date or they may be
disallowed.
IF: T. ocoNNoR.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line of new and used chairs;
all sizes, styles and adjustments; reduced
prices. Also folding chairs, wood or metal
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
GOLDEN, WOOD ENTER
KENWOOD OPEN GOLF
Latest to File for Meet Listed
Next Month-Soggy Links
Halt Tournaments.

Johnny GOLDEN, former Ryder
j Cup luminary. and Craig Wood,
runner-up in the recent P. G. A.
tourney. are among the latest notable
entrants in the National Capital Open
Golf Tourney to be held at Kenwood
early next month.
Registering a fine best ball score of
"a, Frank Cunningham, Burning Tree,
and Billy Houghton, Kenwood, de-
feated Clagett Stevens, Congressional.
and his brother Eddie of Manor, 6
and 4, yesterday at Manor. Cunning
ham had sc to better par by four
shots over the heavy course. Hough-
ton had 72, Claggett 76 and Eddie
II.
Because of the continued heavy rains
three events carded yesterday were
postponed. The Maryland State Han
dicap Tourney at Congressional was
deferred until early next month, the
Tribbey Trophy competition for women
at the Army-Navy Country Club was
postponed until next Thursday and
Friday and the Middle Atlantic P. G. A..
assistant pro championship at Balti-
more Country Clubs Five Farms
course was put off until Tuesday.
Shooting a 10, AL Houghton, Ken
wood pro, yesterday led field of five
in an informal sweepstakes at Ken
wood. He teamed with Bob Barnett,
Chevy Chase, against Leo Walper, un-
attached; Reds Cunningham, Burning
Tree. and Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam,
and won, and 2. Spencer carded
73; Barnett, IS; Cunningham, 7s, and
Walper, 70.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
EAGER TO ADD j. S.
TITLE TO BR|TA|N'S
Stanford U. Star Favorite
Over Goldman, Texan, in
BrookIine Battle.
BY w. r. McCALLUM,


~ ROOKLINE, Mass, September
x 15.-A 23-year-old senior at
u Leland Stanford University
was due to be crowned ma
tional amateur golf champion of these
United States this afternoon. And it
would not be such a surprise to w.
Lawson Little, jr., as you would imag-
Inc from his puckish expression and
perpetually quizzical frown.
Lawson expected it from the moment
he hit his opening tee shot in the
championship last Tuesday. Lawson
was out at the country club playing
Dave (Specs) Goldman Of Dallas, Tex.
this afternoon, but that was only a
formality.
The big little boy, the best golfer
In this tournament from the time he
fired his opening shot down across
the road toward the tree-banked first
green, was due to lick the mechanic
from Texas by some margin like and
and trot the big gold mug back to
San Francisco.
Goldman has gone much farther in
this tournament than he expected to
90 when he hitch-hiked his way to
Boston by airplane and automobile.
He has at least had the honor of
being runner-up for the national
championship. something no Texan
ever had before.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
NO REAL CHOICE
IN RICH FUTUR|TY
Bradley Pair, Psychic Bid
Rated at 2.1 in Field
of Many Stars.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N IEW YORK, September 15.-
mi The 2year-old championship
was down for settlement in
the turf's richest race today
with l9 juveniles ready to match
strides in the forty-fifth running of
the 100000 Futurity at Belmont Park
Survivors of an original field of
1,415, the overnight nominees in
cluded all the leading stake winners
with the exception of Toro Nancy
surprise winner of the Arlington Fu-
turity and the leading money winner
to the division to date. The race
will be run 61a furlongs down the
Widener straightaway.
Standing out above the others, with
brilliant performances as their back
ground, were Balle dier and Boxthorn.
two of the speediest colts to come
out of E. r. Bradley's Idle Hour Farm
m recent years; Psychic Bid and
Special Agent from Mrs. Dodge
Sloane's Brookmeade Stable that
houses the 3-year-old title holder,
Cavalcade, and William Woodward s
Omaha, son of the famous Gallant
Fox.
The Bradley pair, with Balladier
most fancied, and the Brookmeade
entry with Psychic Bid the ace, were
the spIt-favorites at 2 to l.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Close in on Flags,

W.T., a,v only tg. q ean9 more .,sa games este te
up half game on the thirc
place Cubs, whose game in Brooklyn
was postponed because of threatening
weather.
The Detroit Tigers also took lone
step toward clinching their pennant
when they gained full game on the
Yankees to make it a Az game
margin with a ga, 12-inning win over
the Senators, while the Yanks alb.
sorbed a 12-to-5 beating from the
Indians.
Three times Tiger errors let the
Nationals forge ahead, but in the
ninth Hank Greenberg tied the score
with a homer and in the twelfth
Charley Gehringer hit for the circuit
with one on to win.
Wes Ferrell's first inning wildness
forced in run for the White Sox and
gave them 1-to-0 victory over Boston
behind Milt CASTOR.
Browns and Athletics divided q
double-header notable principally be-
cause Buck Newsom started both
games for st. Louis. He left the first
after walking the first four men and
the AS won, Ct. st. Louis came
back with 5-to-2 victory.
The Boston Braves conquered ar
old link" pitcher, 81 Johnson, to beat
the Reds, to 2, behind the seven.
hit hinging of Fred Farmhouse. Rain
matted the Pirates and Philles.