davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Grimm Must Win
Flag or Lose Job
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TT Is no secret in Chicago that the
i Cubs must win the pennant if
Charlie Grimm is to continue as
manager Owners of the Chicago
team have little or no patience
with a manager who cannot win.
Joe Mccarthy was bounced in 1890,
largely because the Cubs failed to-
win the 1929 worlds series. A lot
of other reasons are given. but that
was the main one. Rogers Horns
by was kicked out during the 1882
season when the Cubs front Office
became jittery over the teams
failure to hold first place. So
Grimm can guess exactly how he
stands.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Registers Ten Points.

"A EETCALFE chalked up 10 points
IV to lead the individual per-
formers in the meet.
Owens, the Ohio State colored ath-
Iete, was next to Metcalfe in high
point scoring, chalking up eight by
his victory in the broad jump and
finishing second in the 100-meter
dash, while Torrance scored seven
points in winning the shotput with
his record breaking heave and taking
third place in the 56-pound weight
event.
The heralded duel between Ben
Eastman, former Stanford half-miler,
and Charles Hornbostel of Indiana,
failed to materialize. They hooked
up in the 800-meter run, but Horn
bostel never was a dangerous con-
tender, finishing third. with Eastman
winning the event by 20 yards in
1904. to establish new meet record.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

H.
fBatted for Haines in seventh.
IBatted for johnson in eighth.
81. Louis ........... 001 900 O3O-
Cincinnati .......... 600 0O2 09x-1l
Runs-Rothrock (2). Frisch Collins,
Piet. Koenig. Hafey Shevlin. Lombardi.
Schulmerich; Comorosky go Pool 90
Errors-Rothrock, Koenig, ComoroSky.
Runs batted in-Collins. Delaney (2).
Crawford. Piet, Slade t2J. Koenig. Sheylin
90. lombard. Schulmerich, Pool C2)
schuimeTichH Stolen bsse-orsstti Dou-
Bile plays--Durocher, Collins Frisch to
Cincinnati. 8. Bases Von' on baIisLoff MIA Hsines
l: of Carleton; /; of P. Dean. >; of
BY Haines, /; by Johnson. 6 Hits
OF Haines in o innings: OF Carleton.
. in l inning; of Dean. in p inning
Of Mooney. in , inning: of Johnson,
inning Winning pitcher-Johnson, Los
ing pitcher-P. Dean Umpires-Messrs
Maserkurth. Stewart and Reardon. Time
Of Same hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Totals. AZ nero Totals. 40 g 80 13

.Batted for w Ferrell in sixth inning.
tNone out when winning run scored.
IRAN for Coleman in tenth inning.
IRAN for Berry in tenth inning.
Slated for Cascarella in tenth inning
Boston ........... 020 001 201 0-6
Philadelphia OlO 4Oo oOl -
Runs-R johnson. solters L2>. Porter
Larry (2). McNair, B. Johnson, Higgins (2)
Coleman. Miller, Berry. Errors-Werberri
ioJ, Porter 90, Berry, Coleman McNair
(3) 3. johnson, Hayes. Two-base hits
Higgins. Cissell. Home runs-McNair; B.
johnson. Stolen bases--Lary. Solters,
Werber Cissell. Double plays-Werber 10
Cisseu to Morgan; w. Ferrell to Cisseli to
adelphia. II, Bases on balIs-of W. Fer a9
Mshasy, 81 Gasfsrs5si S1 Msic5 Struck pY Moq out
cum, 2; by Mahaffey. l.. Hits-On w:
Ferrel. 9 in innings; of WEIGH; IN
innings (none out in tenth: OF Marcum'
4 in 3 innings; of Mahafiey., in 6:s
innings; off Cascarella. none in Il innln2s; l
Hit by pitcher-By WEIGH Coleman Wlld
pitch-Mahaffey winning pitcher-Cas-
caralla. LOSING pitcher-Welch. UmplresI
Messrs. Summers Hildebrand and Mori5
arity. Time of game hours ano 4o
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Continued From First Page)
1907 won both the national A. A. U.
sprints.
Metcalfe was challenged only in the
10O-meter race, in which he beat out
Jesse Owens, Negro freshman of Ohio
University, but a foot in o;1o.4 to tie
the national A. A. U. record set IN
1882 by Eddie Tolan. former Uni
versity of Michigan Negro sprinter.
The 2o0-meter dash was romp
for Metcalfe, who won by S yards,
in 0:21.3, making show of his field.
Metcalfe also ran as anchor man on
Marquette's relay team in the 400
meter event. Metcalfe was in second
place when he took the baton, but
sprinted to a victory with a yard
to spare.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

should be more softly applied at the
start Of the back swing.
On the down .wing the right hand
will instinctively come into action,
as it happens to be the stronger hand,
swinging forward.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

chicago ............'. Uul ouo VoA-~
Runs-Trosky. Uhalt. Madjeski. Error
Boken Runs batted in-Trosky, Bonura,
MadJeski. Two-base hit-Bonura. Three
base hit-Uhalt. Home runsLIrosky,
Madjeski. Sacrif1ce-Seeds. Double play
Dykes to Hayes to Bonura. Left on
ba5es-Cleveand s; Chicago, s. Bases on
bails-Of Hudlin. ,; of EarnshaW. l.
Struck out-By Hudlin. /. Hit by pltchef
BY Eudlin tBoken). Umplres-,Messrs
Kolls Donneily and Dinneen. Time oil
eame-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
SHOW RASSLING FILM
Londos-Browning Bout Will Run
Through July 8 at Metro.

Shots Of the recent Jim Londos-Jim
Browning championship wrestling bout
are being shown in the news reels
being presented at Warmers Metro
politan Theater. The reels will be
shown through July 3.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
NIPS CUNNINGHAM
IN STIRRING DRIVE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Totals "a 9'25 Is Totals 81 z 27 IL
'One out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Cabin John Firemen want an oppo-
nent for July 4. Call Lincoln 1858.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Benning Midgets are seeking con-
tests on the Benning diamond. Call
N. E. Oston, jr, at Lincoln 1881.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Totals. 81 ) "A l. Totals "a 1877
'Bstted for Durocher in eighth.
fBstted for Haines in seventh.
4Batted for johnson in eighth.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Totals 4O15 271 Is Totals "a 27 IL
'Batted for Critz in Sth.
tBatted for Richards in Sth.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Chevy Chase Grays have booked a
game with the Marine team at Guam
tico tomorrow. The Grays are after
game for July 4. Call Cleveland
9591.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Eight Classy Games Appear
On Montgomery County List

NK ONTGOMERY COUNTY dia-
M mond enthusiasts have on
VI tap this afternoon one of
L L the most attractive sandlot
Evening star., 1934-11-29
PRESIDENT VOTED
PHILATELIC HONOR
Society Membership Follows Ac-
ceptance of Part in
Work.

President Roosevelt. the Nations
most eminent stamp collector" last
night became an honorary member
of the Washington Philatelic Society.
His acceptance Of an invitation to
participate in the work of the organ
izatlon was announced by Charles H.
Vaughan secretary at a meeting held
at the Hotel Carlton.
Secretary Of the Interior Harold L..
Ickes also was admitted to member
ship. His application as an active
member was read by Gerard Ten Eyck
Beeckman of the National Park Serv-
ice and Immediately accepted by the
Governing Board.
Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing edl-
tor, The Star, was third applicant.
He was introduced by James Waldo
Fawcett, who spoke of him as the
founder and first patron of philatelic
journalism in the Nations Capital.
The meeting was addressed by E.
Taylor Papson, C. D. German and
Frederick j. Roy. William C. Bond.
superintendent, Library of Congress,
presided, and Philip Simms Warren.
treasurer of the society, reported the
new memberships.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
WIDOW OF CUSTER
GIVES U. S. TROPHIES
Estate Worth $130,SS4.43 Pro.
bated in New York-Piece
Of Truce Flag Included.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2s.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Bacon Custer, widow of
Gen. George A. Custer, left an estate
which today showed q balance Of
$130.88443 in an accounting filed in
Surrogate Court by City Bank Farm
ers' Trust Co.. administrator. Mrs.
Custer died April 4, 1888, at the age
of 81.
The accounting covered the period
from her death to April 80, this year
Mrs. Custer bequeathed to the Gov
ernment various commissions of her
husband to ranks in the United States
Army. Some Of these were signed by
Abraham Lincoln and Andrew John
son. Among these bequests was a
piece Of toweling used as a flag of
truce by the Confederate forces when
Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered at
Appomattox.
Portraits and photographs of Gen.
Custer, his arms, accoutrements. uni
forms. souvenirs of war and the
frontier. books and trophies of the
chase were left by the will to a public
museum which is to be erected on
the battlefield of the Little Big Horn,
Mont.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
TEACHERS TO MEET
HERE THIS WEEK
Prominent Speakers Scheduled to
Address Instructors in
English.

Preparing to consider everything
even remotely relating to reading,
writing and talking, groups OF authors,
editors, professors and teachers began
arriving at the Mayhower Hotel today
in preparation for a three-day con-
vention of the National Council Of
Teachers of English.
Brain truSters in the adminiStra-
ton and others who have remained
in the more cloistered confines of
their colleges will share the speaking
spotlight with magazine editors and
poets. Prominent among the first
group will be Dr. Mordecai Ezekiel,
economist Of the A. A. A and Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace. Prof.
Robert E. (Marry-you boss s-daugh-
to appear on Saturday. Magazine
Editors Atwood of the Saturday Eve
ming Post. Dashiell of Scribner's and
Chenery of Golfers are on the Fri
day afternoon program. Robert Frost.
poet OF gray New England hills and
stone walls, will speak on Saturday.
At the only meeting today, a special
committee which has been studying
high school curricula discussed its
findings and prepared to submit re-
port tomorrow.
DR.. Edgar c. Higbie, president Of
Wilson Teachers College and presi-
dent Of the District Education Asso-
citation, will welcome the delegates to-
night. Addresses are scheduled by
DR.. Ezekiel, DR.. Frederick J. Kelly
chief of the division Of higher educa-
ton of the Federal ONCE of Education
and Prof. Oscar j. Campbell, president
Of the council, of the University OF
Michigan.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
JEALOUS HUSBAND
KILLS WIFE, SELF
Slayer Enters Neighbor's Room
and Starts Shooting-Hosts
Wounded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTER. Pa, November ga
man, said by police to have been
crazed by jealousy, shot and killed
his wife. seriously wounded another
man and woman and then committed
suicide with a sawed-of shotgun.
The slayer. Grover Evans. 38. de-
scribed by Chester police as small
time racketeer, rushed into rooming
house last night, pulled the shotgun
from a trouser leg and opened fire
on a party being held in room ad-
joining that of his wife.
Clad in pigeon n-blue pajamas, the
body of Mrs. Evans was found in her
room. Nearby lay that of Evans, his
shotgun roped to his body with the
muzzle pointed under the chin.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

The factor of time is seen as in
f1uencing the verdict. too. 1t is felt
that if the trial had been held a year
ago. insult would have been found
guilty. That he himself expected
this end was indicated by his flight
to Europe. Government men COM
ment bitterly that the jury thought
insult more innocent than he con-
sidered himself.
Foreign Situation Worry.
The big brother act being staged by
Italy and France is worrying our
State Department. officials see in it
a return to the pre-war status. when
the little nations all had alliances
with major powers. That system
started the World WAR
Right now the tiff between Yugo-
slavia France) and Hungary Gtaly)
is causing worry. Both have troops
on their closed border. What our Off
cials fear is some little border incident
that might start a fight.
Then Italy's bluff as big brother
OF Hungary might be called and II
DuCc UtUuILL Seftu up u JeU Iegt-
n1ents as he did tDith Austria. We
fear that Yugoslapid Dould not
baCk-track, as did Hitler, at sight
OF the Italian soldiers. Thinking
France behind her, she might take
a tetD potshots at the Italian SOL
dierS.
The Justice Department had to dig
down deep for an adage to adorn the
wainscoting in the provate lobby
leading to Attorney General Cum
mings' Office. 1t reads:
The United States always wins its
point when justice is done any of its
citizens in the courts"
That text was taken from none
other than the Coolidge Attorney
General, John Garibaldi Sergeant,
whose wit was conspicuously obscure.
What it seems to mean is that even
when the Government loses a case
against a citizen, it has won its point.
tCopyrisht 1934J
Evening star., 1934-11-29
ONCE CHILD OF PLENTY,
WOMAN IS FOUND
{. DYING IN POVERTY

Continued From First Page)
adjacent lot, hoping that she might
eventually sell to the railroad. 1t
was while the lots were under con-
sideration as a part of the Govern
ment housing program that the police
found her unconscious in the dining
room of her home and took her to
Casualty Hospital, where she died
early this morning.
That Miss Harding had been seek
ing employment up to the time Of
her fatal attack was revealed today
by J. H. McVay, a disabled veteran
living at the Lindbergh Apartments.
McVay said today that he advertised
last Friday for a stenographer to aid
him in his fight for the Americaniza-
tion of the merchant marine. Miss
Harding he said, was one Of 40 per-
sons who answered the advertisement.
and she offered to work for 80 cents
an hour, the smallest salary asked by
any of the applicants.
Casualty Hospital authorities said
they believed she had suffered a
cerebral hemorrhage. DR.. James
Stewart, her family physician, said,
however, it appeared to have been
paralysis. At any rate, she died with
out regaining consciousness.
Neither her physician, who former
ly attended the grandmother, nor the
police have been able to discover any
relatives. The corYer ordered an
Evening star., 1934-11-29
WOMAN HANGS SELF

Body Found in Bed Room Closet
of Apartment.
LINCOLN, Nebr, November 20 (F).
The body of a woman who ap-
parently committed suicide five days
ago was found hanging in bed room
closet Of her apartment here yes
terday.
Police said the woman was Mrs.
Ralph Clawson, 40. wife of a claim
agent of the Hagenback Wallace Cir
Gus. now Wintering in Peru. Ind.
MY dears" was written at the top of
a note found on table in the room,
but no message was inscribed.
Friends said Mrs. Clawson was Ill
this Summer and poor health might
have caused the act.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Girl, 10, Testifies
Against Mother
In Court Battle
Saws She Does Not Lore
Parent, but Does Lore
Grandparents.
BY the Associated Press.


WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. November
29.-Constance Brock. 10. testified
against her mother and for her grand
parents yesterday in the Supreme
Court fight being waged over her
custody.
Talking quietly to Joseph Nor
schauser, official referee she said her
mother. Mrs. Helen Starr Brock
Josephson. of New York City, treated
me ike a toy"
She led me like doll" asserted
the little girl Il just don't like
Josephson tRobert Josephson. her
stepfather). I don't like my mother
1 didn't like it in Paris I wanted
to go to the beach and mother liked
the city"
DO you love your mother?" she
was asked.
No.
Don't you think your mother loves
you?"
No. I don't think she has any
great love for me. but I don't love
her, so I don't care"
OF her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Starr. OF Mamaroneck. who
have temporary custody by order of
Justice Graham Witschief she said !:
Grandmother has been like a
mother to me-" She called her grand
father Papa
If have to live with my mother
and Josephson. III run away" an
nounced the youngster.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
REPLY
TO RECOUNT PLEA
0emurrerS Score Petition
of Defeated County
Democrats.
By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

BY staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, November %
Demurrers attacking the election re-
count petitions Of John B. Diamond
and Raleigh S. Chinn were filed in
Circuit Court late yesterday by attor-
neys representing Charles E. King
and Frank H. Karn, Fusion party
nominees who defeated the two
Democratic candidates for places on
the Board of County Commissioners
Both demurrers claim the petitions
which charge poll officials with per-
mitting and taking part in irregulari-
ties during the November election,
and each and every count which they
contain are bad in substance, and
therefore are insufficient in law"
Demurrers Answer Rule.
The demurrers were filed in an
swer to a rule issued by Judge Ham,
mond Urner, chief justice of the cir
cult embracing Montgomery County,
requiring Karn and King to show
cause tomorrow why the pleas of Dia
mond and Chinn for recounts should
not be granted.
1t is expected that date for the
hearing of arguments on the demur-
rer will be set by Judge Urner tomor-
row. He was notified late yesterday
that the demurrers had been sub
mitted to court attaches here.
Miss Vivian " Simpson. one OF the
attorneys representing King. declared
that she and her associate counsellors
Edward Peter and Albert Bouic, felt
that the petitioners should be forced TO
set out their case more specifically
and decided TO demur
Karn Heads County Board.
Karn who has been made president
of the county board, which took Office
Tuesday, is represented by F. Bernard
Welsh. Thomas L. Dawson and
Thomas M Anderson.
James H. Pugh. Democratic candi-
date, whose election as States attor-
ney is contested in a recount petition
filed by Walter w. Dawson. Fusion
nominee. has been in conference dur
ing the past few days with Isaac Loeb
Straus. Baltimore attorney.
Straus will represent Pugh in his
fight to retain the States attorney
ship. which he won by a majority of
IS votes on the face of official re-
turns Pugh has until Saturday to
answer Dawson's petition.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

M. Cults. U. S. NJ, and in the Span
ish-American War fought as an en-
sign in the Navy. Transferred to the
Marine Corps in 1899, he was made
colonel in 1922 In 1928 and 1924
he was commandant Of the Dominican
Republic National Army, which
remains at the present time just as he
organized it.
With his son, Lieut.. Richard M.
Cults, U. S. NJ c.. Col. Cults in
vented the Cults compensation, an
ordnance shock absorber which is
used by the Government.
Besides his son, Col Cults is sur
vived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs,
John T. wainwright, and sister. Mrs.
John T Meyers. wife of Maj. Gen.
Meyers, u S. M. c. Funeral services
will be held in Arlington tomorrow at
2pm. with full military honorS.
The honorary pallbearers will be:
Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews, Coils.
CALVIN B. Matthews, Thomas Hol-
comb, w. P. Upshur, Lieut.. Coils.
Pedro Del Vale, M. B. Humphrey, j..
c. Fegan and p A. Capron.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
COTT0NMEN BLOCK
n. R. A. IN COURT
Order Issued Here Restraints
Government Move Against
81 Firms.

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
signed an order in District Supreme
Court yesterday temporarily restrain
ing N. r. A. authorities from in
stituting criminal or civil proceedings
again 81 cotton garment manufac-
turers. who earlier in the day had
filed suit seeking this protection.
The order. which will continue In
effect until December 7, was issued
after the plaintiffs had declared there
was danger of irreparable injury
TO them If the proceedings should be
instituted. The courts order also for
bids the defendants TO remove or
threaten to remove Blue Eagles from
the plaintiffs. Hearing on the ap-
plication for a preliminary injunction
was set for December 7.
Thirty One Act Jointly.
The 81 plaintiffs. whose plants are
located in II States. filed their joint
action against Attorney General Cum
mings. the National Industrial Recov-
cry Board. L. J. Martin, chief of the
Cotton Garment Code Authority
ident Roosevelt's order cutting work.
ing hours in the industry from 40 to
81 per week. and raising piecework
wages 10 per cent 1t Is contended the
President had no authority under the
national industrial recovery act to is
sue this order 1t also was asserted
the order was issued in the face of
opposition by the majority of the in
dustry and that the entire cotton gar
ment code was drafted by a minority
OF the trade and adhered to by the
majority because of their desire to
promote Unemployment and recovery.
The campaign launched by Gen.
Hugh S. johnson in the Summer OF
1888 to popularize the Blue Eagle was
described by the petition as a second
ary boycott.
U. S. Procedure Cited.
by the great pressure of the Gov
ernment. by the use of vast funds for
publicity. BY appealing to the spirit OF
patriotism. by refusal of the Govern
ment to purchase from persons not
displaying the Blue Eagle. by inducing
others in industry and consumers to
deal only with persons under the Blue
Eagle, the National Recovery Admin
istration instituted and has since con-
Quoted a secondary boycott" the pc
tition declares.
The N. r. A. also was charged with
discrimination against employers of
free labor by permitting the use of a
Blue Eagle insignia on prison made
garments. 1t was asserted this threat
ems destruction to the plaintiffs prop
erty, representing an investment of
more than $4,000 900. The suit charges
prison-made goods were given N. r. A.
recognition despite assurances from
the President and the N. r. A. head
that the Blue Eagle would be per-
mitted only to employers of free labor
Shortly before the suit was filed the
National Industrial Recovery Board
released report from a special NJ r.
A. investigating committee which said
competition of prison-made garments
actually endangers the life of the
cotton garment code" This report
urged the removal of prison products
from ordinary channels of commerce
and suggested these garments be pur-
chased by the F. E. r. A.
The suit was filed through the law
firm Of Brashears, Townsend, O'Brien
& Beasley.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
c. j. PROFESSOR
GETSLEC|0NPOST
Dr.. HeaIy National Chair.
man of National Defense
Committee.

From the ranks Of college professors.
the American Legion has selected Dr.
Thomas H. Healy of Georgetown Uni
versity as national chairman of its
important National Defense Commit
tee. He succeeds Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries. retired.
The new national chairman was
chosen at the annual meeting of the
Legion's Executive Committee. just
concluded at Indianapolis. He is
assistant dean of the School of Foreign
Service and professor of international
law at Georgetown Only 40 years of
age, DR.. Healy served as an Artillery
officer in France during the World
War.
DR.. Healy is one OF the most vigor-
Gus proponents of national defense
Evening star., 1934-11-29


life of Santa Claus, what he does in
his home and how he spends his time
between Christmases.
Journey Through Shops.
A film journey was made through
his great workshops. toy factories and
testing rooms, where many new me-
chanical toys were shown being run
and operated by SantaS gnome work.
men.
An interesting scene was the one
showing Santa's observatory where he
watches good and bad children all
over the world through a giant tele-
scope.
Toward the end of the picture Santa
children friends, and the fllm wound
up with an appeal to all to aid The
Star and Warner Bros. in their effort
to make sure that no needy child in
Washington will be forgotten or over
looked this Christmas, by calling at
tention to the fourth annual Christ
mas toy matinees to be held on Sat-
urday, December IS, at II Warner
Bros theaters under the sponsorship
of The Star.
Toy, Price Of Admission.
At these matinees. during which
splendid programs will be presented,
a new toy or any new article of wear
ing apparel will be the price of ad-
mission. These will be collected and
distributed to needy Washington chill
dren at Christmastime by the Council
Of Social Agencies.
Last year $4,000 new toys and gifts
for Washington's poor children were
brought to The Star-Warner Bros
matinees And 1t Is hoped this year
that the number Of new toy contribu-
tions will be greatly increased and
that every child in the District of Co.
Mmbia will be made happy in the
knowledge that Santa Claus will not
pass him by.
The matinees will be held at the
following theaters, with full programs
to be announced later: Earle, Metro
politan. Ambassador Apollo. Savoy,
Avalon. Avenue Grand Colony, Home,
i--'--~'t ---'