davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
PRISON HEAD QUITS
AS INQUIRY LOOMS
Warden Sam Brown Out in Okla
homa-Woman Faces Policy
Probe.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, February o.
Oklahoma prison escapes brought the
resignation of Warden Sam Brown of
the penitentiary today and placed
Mrs. George A. Waters, reformatory
warden, under fire.
Mrs. Waters, only woman warden
of male prison in the United States,
also faced investigation concerning
charges of extreme cruelty to young
prisoners.
George Matlage told Gov. e. W.
Marland that he had been handcuffed
to his cell door at 10 am. one day
last May.
About o'clock in the afternoon
an officer named Hardwick, knowing
was handcuffed to the bars, pulled
the levers controlling the doors,
thereby crushing both my arms.
Il called for help and Hardwick
came to the cell. When I told him
my arms were broken, he said he
could not let me down without tts
warden's consent. They kept ME
there until about 2 o'clock the next
morning.
This punishment was not unusual"
said Matlage.
In resigning following the escape
OF two long-term convicts last night,
Warden Brown criticized Gov. Mar
land for "inciting prisoners with his
comment"
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Public Money" by o. r. Mcclure,
chief counsel in the General Account
ing ONCE. This article is a review Of
the attitude Of the early colonists
and the founders of the Constitution
as to whether or not there should
be limitation ON the spending power
Of Congress. The second was written
by Forest Revere Black, chief counsel
Of the Agriculture Adjustment Ad-
ministration, and deals with the
licensing power Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture under the A. A. A. Joseph
OReilly, jr., of the University of San
Francisco Law School, contributed the
third article and discussed the con-
stitutional restrictions of zoning laws.
The fourth article is devoted to the
field of international law and is con-
cerned with deprivation of nationality,
particularly by recent enactments Of
the Nazi regime in Germany.
The faculty adviser of the journal
is DR.. Harold Gill Reuschlein and the
student editor and associate editor are
/ William L. Morror and John P.
Wholihan.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
GOUCHER GRADUATE
TO FACE OPPOSITION
Senator Westerfield Announces
He Will Fight Nomination
to District Bench.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, February 2.-Mrs.
Sarah T. Hughes, 38-year old Goucher
College graduate nominated to the
Dallas District Court bench, ascribed
to politics" today the opposition IN
the State Senate to her appointment.
Senator Claude Westerfeld Of Dali
las announced he would oppose her
confirmation on the ground "a mar
ried woman ought to be at home
washing dishes"
Rumpling her brown bobbed hair
today, Mrs. Hughes observed:
I'm wondering If the Senator him
self would be where he Is If his wife
had stayed home and washed dishes.
They tell me she is a better cam
paigner than he Is.
Il think it's strictly political.
have been a warm supporter Of Gov.
James v. Alfred. The Senator hasn't
been called to the executive Offices
often.'
Evening star., 1935-02-03
R. F: C. HEAD URGES
new COOPERATION
Says Government Needs Efforts
of Private Interests in
Liquefying Debt.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2.-Jesse H
Jones, chairman of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp, called tonight for
greater cooperation from private in
terests and private capital in the
Governments efforts to nquify the
mortgage situation.
Construction will prove the great
est contribution at this period in
getting people back to work." he said
in an address before the Real Estate
Board Of New York. Continuing. he
said:
1T is not the purpose Of the r. F.
c. to compete with life insurance
companies or banks in mortgage lend
ing, but we do want to assist in
bringing relief to distressed mortgage
certificate holders and to help people
save their properties where possible
ITO do this effectively will require
greater cooperation by private inter-
ests and private capital. The Govern
ment will go as far as 1t can"
Evening star., 1935-02-03
DR.. MANN RITES
T0BE TOMORROW
Research Associate of Car.
negie Institution Died
on Friday.

Funeral services for DR.. Albert
Mann, 81, research associate of the
Carnegie Institution of Washington.
who died Friday at his home in Mid
dletown, Conn, will be held there to-
morrow. Burial also will be in Mid
dletown.
DR.. Mann was an international au-
thority in the field of diatomy. He
left his work here several months ago
to rest and had been at his home In
Middletown since September.
Took Up Research Work.
He came to Washington in 1901 as
a plant morphologist in the Agricul-
ture Department His work took him
several times to Europe on grain in
veStigationS for the purpose OF bring
ing superior varieties to America. In
1912, in addition to his regular work,
he took charge of the botany depart
ment of George Washington Univer-
sity He dropped his other work to
become a research associate with the
Carnegie Institution of Washington
in 1917
DR.. Mann, native of New Jersey,
began his career as Methodist
clergyman. He was graduated from
Wesleyan University in 1879. After
five years as pastor of the First
Methodist Church of Newark, N. j.,
he left the ministry in 1892 to study
botany for three years at Munich.
where he also obtained a doctor Of
philosophy degree. He taught botany
at Ohio Wesleyan University on his
return until coming to washington.
Was Cosmos Club Member.
For the last Is years he had done
his laboratory work at the Smith
sonian Institution. He was a men,
ber of the Cosmos Club American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science, Botanical and Biological So
cieties of Washington, the Philadel-
phia Academy of Natural Sciences
and the Liverpool Microscopical So
ciety. In 1923 he received the honor
ary degree of doctor of science from
Wesleyan University.
His widow, Mrs. Jennie F. Mann,
and his son, DR.. Albert Mann, jr.,
head of the department of romance
languages at Wesleyan University,
survive.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
vERFLOwING classes marked
the opening of the new Term
ak Cniifhna efnrn IIniuersifu

vERFLOwING classes marked
4 the opening of the new Germ
L at Southeastern University
~ last week.
Enrolment was large in
three new courses launched by the
Schools of Law and Accountancy.
The new law courses include a post
graduate course in administrative
law.
Assistant Attorney General Harry
w. Blair was guest of honor and
speaker at a dinner of Sigma Nu
Delta legal fraternity last night at
the National Press Club. Prof. Arthur
A. Carnduff Of the faculty was toast
master. DR.. Jamss A. Bell, president,
attended.
The new term Of the Washington
Preparatory School, an affiliate Of
Southeastern University, will begin to-
morrow night. The school offers high
school evening courses and college
preparatory work.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

their home on the campus next Satur-
day night
The American University Choral
Club, consisting Of 26 young men and
women, of whom 18 are residents of
Washington, has returned from a tour
Of several cities in Pennsylvania,
where they presented concerts last
week, under direction of James
McLain.
The Women's Guild. of which Mrs.
D. o. Kinsman is president, enter
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Glasses Begin Tuesday.

D EGISTRATION for the second
N semester in all schools and COL
leges Of Howard University will
begin tomorrow. Students will be able
to enroll in the Graduate School. Col
lege of Liberal Arts. School of Engi-
neering and Architecture, School Of
Religion, School of Law, School OF
Music and School of Medicine, includ-
ing the College of Medicine, College
of Dentistry and College Of Pharmacy.
Instruction will begin in all schools
and colleges Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Writes Text Book.

MRS. A. c. BEAVER, director of
1'1 the Washington School for Sec
retaries, is receiving congratula-
tons on the publication Of new text
for the teaching of office appliances
Of which she is co-author.
The text. "Oflce Appliance Exer-
cises," is being published by a large
publisher Of commercial education
text material.
The new text. which covers the
teaching Of duplicating, mailing. cal
culating, posting and miscellaneous
machines, will be adopted for use in
second semester classes, starting to-
morrow and February l8.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
M0DERNIZATION LOANS
BEING PAID PROMPTLY
T. II. A. Reports Exceedingly
Small Number Overdue for
More Than 16 DAYS.

BY the Associated Press
Housing modernization loan repay
ments were described by the admins
tration yesterday as being made with
remarkable promptness.
The Housing Administration saiu
commercial and industrial banks
which had made modernization loans
reported that more than SO of them
did not have single insured loan
that was more than 16 days overdue.
The administration said on Febru-
ery l, $4,000 loans of an average
amount of $421 had been insured.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

ance since Sep
tember. The jour-
nal since 1880 has
specialized i n
publishing arti-
cles dealing with
Federal problems
and In the an
notation and
comment Of re-
cent Federal de-
cisions.
The latest edi-
ton contains four
leading articles.
The first Of these
is entitled 1.-THE
New Deal and the
Evening star., 1935-02-03

next Friday ait.
ernoon. His ap-
pearance will in
augurate a new
series of meetings
Of the faculty
before whom out
standing figures
in public life will
appear
DR.. Joseph M,
NJ. Gray. chan
cellor of Amer
lean University,
and Mrs. Gray
will hold a re-
ception for the
ffTr1i0e a14e- -
Evening star., 1935-02-03

that the faculty
has been aug
mented to meet
an expanded cur
riculum. In the
evening division
Lucian H. Van
doran and and
Frederick A. Bal
lard have been
added. Michael
J. K e a NJ e and
Daniel Partridge.
Sd, will offer day
course eS. Ele-
m e n t ary law,
which has been
Ill L.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
VOTE ON LIQUOR SOUGHT
Proposal for Referendum Made
in North Carolina.

RALEIGH. N. c., February 2 (R.-
Legislators went home today with q
second proposal for a referendum on
liquor and with the opportunity to
sound out local reaction.
Brief, perfunctory sessions TODAY
marked the end of the busiest week
experienced by the present General
Assembly. Representatives of the
State Merchants Association verbally
bombarded the general sales tax and
protested its re-enactment before the
joint Finance committees this week
while the North Carolina Association
OF Real Estate Boards sang its praises.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
MASS MEETING CALLED
Public to Hear Discussion oi
Mexican Situation.

Treatment received by Catholics In
Mexico is to be aired at a public mass
meeting February 10 at 8 pm. in
Carroll Hail, Tenth and G streets, in
an address by Representative John P.
Higgins of Massachusetts,.
The meeting will be under auspices
of st. Patrick's Branch of the Arch
diocesan Union of the Holy Name.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

presented by DR.. Roscoe j. c. Dorsey
and Albert E. Stephen.
The outstanding social event of the
college year. the thirty-ninth annual
banquet. will be held at the Mayf1ower
Hotel February 16. Invitations were
mailed yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Pro Arte Four Present
Happy Beethoven Music
Enchanted Moods, Depicted in Concert, Pre-
ludes to Works Hailed as His
Greatest Symphonies.

toriums and the entire country,
privileged to hear these concerts by
radio, benefit by this generous under
taking.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Faculty Enlarged.

WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW
w will resume classes tomorrow,
and indications point to a large
midyear enrolment.
Dean Grace EayS Riley announced
Evening star., 1935-02-03
tanned at q series Of card parties Fri
day at the women's residence hall.

G. U. Law Journal Out.
iDURING the past week the January
~ issue Of the Georgetown Uni
verSity Law Journal was diStrib-
uted. This was the second number
of the journal to makes its appear
Evening star., 1935-02-03
New Faculty Forum.

DR. LEONARD D. WHITE, civil
i Jservice commissioner, will address
the first open forum meeting of
the faculty of American University
Evening star., 1935-02-03

tiers in the Homer Building, Elgie q.
Other additional rooms have been put
In readiness for class room use, and
will be taken over If registrations
warrant. New classes open tomorrow
In both the day and evening sessions.
Phi Gamma Alpha, national &C
counting fraternity, and Phi Theta Pi,
national commerce fraternity, cele-
brated the close of examination week
last night with q dance at the Lee
House.
N. u. Banquet Committee Named.
MYTH interest at National Uni
w verSity centering In the an
nual banquet of the Cy Press
Club, woman students organization,
the names of the committee which is
making the novel plans were an
nounced last night.
Ethel Ginberg, senior, who was re-
Gently elected business manager Of
the Docket, yearbook of the univer-
sity, is general chairman. Other
members include Vera Rhine, club
president, and Virginia Dulin, repre-
senting the graduating class; Esther
Gerber, Rose w. Doyle, Edna May
Miller and Mrs. Muriel Christgau, for
the Junior class, and Mrs. Helen
Louise Loveless and Edna May Nance
representing the freshmen.
The subpoenas with which faculty
members will be summoned to "court"
at the banquet on February %, now
are virtually completed, and indica-
tions are that the dinner will pre-
sent one of the most entertaining
programs this woman's organization
has ever offered.
Prof. Godfrey hunters class In
practice and procedure visited the
D. C. Municipal Court Friday as part
Of its course The. class witnessed
several proceedings in landlord and
tenant cases, watched a trial and
then assembled before Judge Robert
Mattingly, who gave a quarter hour
lecture to the students.
Debates at the National brushed a
timely field again last week, when
two teams met on the League of Ma
tions issue. Helen johnson, Louis M
Caldwell and Manuel April argued
that the United States should become
member Of the League, while F. F.
CheSley, c. P. Trader and j. S. Steph-
ems opposed League alliance.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Strayer Enlarges Space.

A DVANCE enrolment for the new
"A semester, which begins at Strayer
College tomorrow, has made it
necessary for the college to acquire
additional space to add to its quar-
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Washingtonians on Staff.

TWO Washington youths are on the
l. arts staff of the Cardinal of 1895.
senior class annual at Catholic
University. Paul L. Gaudreau and
John M. Baer, jr., both of 1917 Bu-
chanan street, and Charles H. Coo
gan Of East Orange, N. j., comprise
the arts department.
The second semester will open to-
morrow morning with the resumption
Of classes in all departments. The
registration period will continue
throughout the week.
Edward J. Egan of Hartford, Conn,
was elected president Of the Shahan
Debating Society last week. He sue
ceeds David F. James of 278 Fifteenth
street southeast, who resigned under
pressure of other student activities.
Two Dances Planned.
OUTSTANDING events of the COM
~ ing week at the George Wash
ington University will be the
freshman mixer to be held Tuesday
night. and the engineers ball on
Friday.
President Marvin, Dean Johnstone
Of the junior college, and Athletic
Director Pixlee will speak at the
freshman mixer.
The program will open at 8:15 pm.
IN the University gymnasium. Four
campus leaders also will address the
new students. including the president
Evening star., 1935-08-22
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Wallie Moses Held Years Best Rookie;
Yank's Overlook Bdse.Sfealng Value
by JOHN LARDNER-

land ownership to name his terms
when this season comes to an end
Unless Steve O'Neill ulls one Of those
miracle stunts and wins most OF the
ball games between now and then.
Charlie Dresser Is in very solid with
the high and low command in Gin
cinnati :. His youngsters are begin
ming to crack a little under the
August strain, but he has the makings
of fine ball club the athletes in
the National League say that Myers
and Kampouris make up the best
second base combination that has
broken in for years.
D0lph Camilli already Is re-
garded by the Giants as their
personal property.
1t was the same last year with Bar
tell, who worked for the Phils tech
nically. but knew perfectly well that
Mr.. Terry was his next boss He
played just as hard as ever for Jimmy
Wilson, of course and so does
Camilli, who annoys the Giants no
little by poking fast balls, slow balls
and curve balls into the right field
stands at the Polo Grounds Next
year, if the deal goes through, those
pokes will be scored in black ink, not
red, by the New York management.
Copyright. 1885 by the North America n
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-08-22
GALLAGHER SEES
K.0.FOR K|NGF|SH
Confident He Will Defeat
Chicago Heavy in Bout
Here Next Month.

THERE was Joy In Foggy Bottom
today, for Marty Gallagher
has jumped out of his riding
i breeches and into boxing
trunks. The gang around the gas
house never has regarded favorably
his interest in ridin' hosses, but now
that Marty Is going back to his reg
ular calling and battle with King
Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight, here
September 16 all is forgiven.
Arrangements for the 10-round
match were completed yesterday by
Goldie Ahearn after the Illinois Box
ing Commission decided that the Chi
cago Kingf1sh must keep his promise
to the Turner -Ahearn combine for
Gallagher fight here despite the
vigorous protests of Leaping Lena
Levy. Levinsky's one-time managing
sister.
After Harold Steinman, the Kings
legal representative. had come to
terms with Ahearn last June, Lena
raised an awful holler and endeavored
to sidetrack the match. The Illinois
Commission ruled, however, tnat Stem-
man and not the sister was the King S
accredited manager and that the fight
must 60 on.
The bout with the Chicago fish
peddler. who recently was knocked
dizzy in less than a round by Joe
Louis, colored marvel. will be the first
for Gallagher since the meeting with
Ray Impellittiere here last Winter.
Marty got the decision over Ray, TAX
ing Z Of the 10 rounds.
Gallagher predicts a better ending
to the Kingfish fight. I'm knock him
out" says the riding stable master.
And Foggy Bottom believes that, too.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Major Leaders
American League.

AucTiCdH League.
Batting-Vosmik, Indians, BAG;
Myer, Senators, .344
Runs-Greenberg. Tigers, 95; Chap
man, Yankees, 95.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
1876; Foxx, Athletics, "a.
Hits-Cramer, Athletics, and Vos-
mix, Indians, 1866.
Doubles-Greerberg, Tigers, a.;
Vosmik, Indians. 81.
Triples-Vosmik, Indians, Is; Stone,
Senators. 13.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 80;
Foxx, Athletics, 26
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, IS;
Almada, Red Sox, IS.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 12-3;
Bridges, Tigers, 18-7.
National League.
Batting-Vaughau, Pirates, .401; {;
Medwick, Cardinals, $40.
Runs-Galan, Cubs, 100; Medwick,
Cardinals, e8.
Runs batted in-Berger. Braves,
102; Medwick, Cardinals, 95.
Hits - Medwick. Cardinals, 1853;
Herman, Cubs. l67.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 43; Allen,
phillies, SO.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, Is; Suhr.
Pirates, IL.
Home runs ns-Berger, Braves. a.;
OFT, Giants, IS.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, II;
Galan, Cubs, IA.
Pitching Castleman, Giants, lis;
]. Dean. Cardinals. AL.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Benny Bass, 1876,
former featherweight champion, out
pointed Johnny Craven, 1877, Con-
shohocken, Pa. GO; Mickey O'Brien,
las, Pittsburgh, outpointed Tony
Yanos, lat, Norristown, Pa. (6).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, 1885, New York, outpointed
George Simpson. 1T, Spokane, Wash.
90: Leroy Brown, I'll, Charleston,
8. c., outpointed Cannonball Green,
ITO, Pittsburgh, Pa. (6).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Nash Garrison,
172, Mexico City. stopped Ival Wilson,
176. Eureka, Calf 80.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.-Phil
Greening, 1431z, Denver, outpeinted
Chuck Reed, l48. Fort Morgan, Colo.
G0).
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Mats

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-22

BY the Associated Press.
NITTSBURGH, August 22.-
- Bill Benswanger, the ad-
miral of the Pittsburgh
Pirates base ball brig, is
ready, SO to speak, to give gold braid
for q good catcher.
"Imagine it," he observed today.
1--WE sent out four good scouts to
find catching material. After
checking every minor league in the
country theys find only one man
who really looks good"
Never, Bill remarked, have things
come to such a pass. The Pirate
prexy wiped the perspiration from
his brow.
There are so many folks after
Evening star., 1935-08-22
DONOVAN READY
FOR MAT BRAWL
Threatens to Throw Fists
if SavoIdi Gets Rough
in Bout Tonight.
CHOICE bit of brawling

A CHOICE bit of brawling is
~ anticipated by the Capitals
~ mat maddieS In the meeting
Of Jack Donovan and Joe Sa-
voldi in the main match of the wres-
tling show at Grifitn Stadium tonight
Beaten twice here this Summer by the
former Notre Dame foot ball star.
Donovan has declared he is ready this
time to dish up as much mean stuff as
the VIGOROUSLY rough Savoldi usually
puts out, so the fans are looking for
grand row.
Donovan attributes his two defeats
at the ball yard to Savoldis question:
able tactics. I've taken enough OF
Savoldi in the past" the Pacific Coast
redhead says. 1--WE tried to wrestle
cleanly in my matches with him. But
if he goes out of his way to rough me
tonight, he'll find me ready for any
thing he wants to start"
That goes for fist-fiinging, too, ac-
cording to Donovan, and at that
Savoldi might find himself inferior
to his opponent. Before he took up
wrestling Donovan was q poHer ol no
mean ability. He ran out lengthy
string of knockouts in the ring.
Old favorites with Washington fans
are back for the semi-final. In this,
Dick Raines, hard-ridin' cowboy from
the Texas plains. will grapple with
Hans Kampfer, one of the strongest
of heavyweight wrestlers. 1t is the
first visit in more than q year for
these entertainers.
Two 30-minute limit matches COM
plete the card. In one Fred Grob-
mier, popular in the Capital for years,
will mix with Floyd Marshall. The
other will bring together Silent Abbott,
latest protege of Promoter Joe
Turner, and Dobie Osborn.
Graphing will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Doyle Declares He viii Sut Not S Buddy Bae Sleep in Bout Tonight

Cincinnati's success under the lights
is Lewis B. Won Weise, new president
of the st. Louis Browns, who share
Sportsman's Park with the world
champion Cardinals. He says he
wants to stop, look and listen" some
more before committing himself to
trying the night game in 1896. Ger
aid p. Nugent. president of the Phil
lies, admits I'VE may have to come
to it."
I'VE are open minded but won't be
convinced by four or Ave night
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Texas.
Oklahoma city. 2: Galveston, /.
Tulsa, 16-6; Houston, l0-5.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Bucs Find Backstops Scarce
Four Scouts Tour Bush Leagues and Discover
Only One With Big Possibilities.

that one fellow who did look good
that I'd be afraid to ask the price"
he added. I'VE likely will have a
$4,000 tag on him before Winter"
So Bill is stopping all the young
sters he sees nowadays and advis-
ing them to try the catching busi-
ness. He even bought his own son
a catcher's mitt and mask.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BRANCH, N. Joe Savoldi,
2o3, Three Oaks. Mich, defeated
Fred Grubmier, Iowa, 208, two out Of
three falls.
DETROIT. - Orville Brown, 2l7,
wallace, Kans., defeated Roland Kirk
myer, 22s. saltwater. Okla. one fall.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

the so-called "old guard" which still
holds that base ball essentially is a
daylight game and will risk favor, In
the long run, by shifting from matinee
to evening performances. "Griff,s"
detection may have much effect.
Among those nluch-impressed by
Evening star., 1935-08-22
W. & L. employees TO GOLF,

Woodward & Lothrops employees
will play in their third annual golf
tournament on Saturday over the
Indian Spring course. DR.. Coulon will
defend the title he won last year.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

games" says William z. Benswanger,
president of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
I'VE take the long-range view: Will it
work when the novelty wears Of and
what will be the effect on the players
and the game? We commend Cincin-
nati's aggressiveness in pioneering a
new measure-but remember mini
ature golf."