davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-21
20 new CARDINALS
SELECTED BY POPE
No Americans on Official List
Awaiting Consistory Set for
December 16.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, November al
Pope Plus yesterday selected 20 new
cardinals to be elevated at o secret
consistory December Is.
No Americans appeared on the Of
fetal list, given out by the Vatican,
which follows:
Archbishop Luigi Copello. Buenos
Aires: Msgr. Carlo Salotti, secretary
of the Propaganda Eide; Msgr. Nicola
Canal, assessor Of the sacred con-
gregation holy oflce.
Msgr. Camille Caccia Dominioni,
papel master Of ceremonies; Federico
Tedeschini, nuncio to Spain: Msgr.
Luigi Maglione, nlncio to France;
Msgr. Emanuele Suhard, Archbishop
of Rheims; Msgr. Enrico Baudrillart,
Evening star., 1935-11-21

OF Roosevelt avenue from the District
line to Chapel road; the opening Of
East Capitol street; the building Of a
bridge over the Anacostia River at
East Capitol street and the remedying
OF q serious traffic hazard where Chapel
road meets Roosevelt avenue.
A name for the new. group will be
selected at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

ington, as the principal creditor in
the sum Of $6,185.6e.
An automobile owned by the mayor
is listed as MS sole asset at $91e, while
It has lien Of more than 81 600 on It,
Referee Flynn said.
Flynn has called Q first meeting Of
creditors fo- 10 am. November 30 ct
his ofice here.
Mayor Dawson Is employed rs gen.
eral secretary-treasurer of the Inter-
national Association Of Machinists,
with his office in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
ALEXANDRIA MAYOR
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY
Dawson Lists Auto as Sole
Asset and 5000 in
Liabilities.
BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November al
Listing his assets at 1915 and liabilities
at $s,03s24, Emmett G. Dawson.
mayor Of Alexandria, Tuesday filed
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy In
the United States District Court here
with p. L. Flynn, referee In bankruptcy.
The petition, filed by Harry F. Ken
nedy, attorney for Mayor Dawson, lists
Robert A. Baldwin, receiver for the
Commercial National Bank Of Wash
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Giant Crabs Of the Pacific.

The crabs Of the Pacific Ocean are
quite large and the average size of
those on the Western Coast is that Of
dinner plate, but in Japan they
grow much larger. One, whose, out
stretched jaws measured IL feet, was
caught not long ago in the Sagani
Bay Of Japan.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Deer Wrecks Auto.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, November 81
P).-J. G. Smith Of Baltimore narrow
ly escaped injury when his automobile
struck and killed a 16o-pound deer on
the National highway near Hancock.
The car was badly damaged when the
impact forced 1t from the road.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
SEWING CONTEST
WON BY YOUTH, e
Prize for Hat Decorating to
Be Given at Food Show
Tonight.

Twenty-year-old Clarence Miller OF
607 Flower avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
doesn't think much of his own skill
as mender of women's garments, but
1t was sufficient to win him first prize
in a sewing contest at the District
Grocery Stores Food Show in the Cal
vert Exhibit Hall last night.
However, even most kindly OBJ
sever would have had to admit the
competition wasn't of very high or
der, so maybe that accounts for his
victory.
'T never sewed anything before in
nv life," said young Miller, unless
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Pictures Mean Something.

So many Of the peasants Of Rumania
cannot read, in which case signs on
many stores show pictures Of the
goods and articles which are for sale
inside.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

Sarawak, British Borneo, about as
large as Louisiana, Is ruled with pure
aristocracy by an English rajah.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

year ago. he was the seventh American League
to win pennant in his first full year as manager
CoChrane voted the most valuable player in the Amer
League in 1923 and again in 1884, born Bridge
water Mass April g. 1908 he bats left but throws right
Weight 180 pounds; height feet 1917 inches
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Griffmen Draft
Appleton

DETROIT, Oct. 2.-The Wash
ington Griffmen got q new
pitcher in the draft at a special
meeting held here by big league
club owners.
He's new to the payroll Of the
Griffmen anyhow, but Pete Ap-
pleton. Montreal Highlander, is
hardly a stranger to the Amer
ican League because as Pete
Jablonowski. he had trials with
the Cleveland Indians and the
New York Yankees but wasn't
quite good enough to stick.
Disappointed by his inability to
get started, the University of
Michigan graduate began calling
himself Appleton after the Indians
let him go, in hopes he would
draw the eyes of the scouts who
wouldn't give Jablonowski another
look.
His record of % wins and nine
losses brought ivory hunters on
his trail but soon as they found
he was the same Pete who failed
twice, they let him alone.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

stand yet why they pay him to
play.
That reminds me: The real
reason the Cubs started to go TO
town is they finally became con-
vinced owner Wrigley meant
what he said when he told them
they'd get paid what they were
worth. Some Of them got three
boosts in salary this year! No
wonder they started to go places.
This series is just romp TO
them. They're like a bunch Of
kids in their clubhouse. For in
stance, Augie Galan, sensational
young outfielder, was lying face
down getting a rundown yester-
day when Billy Herman crept up
with a pair of surgical scissors
and began cutting chunks out
of Augie's raven locks. When
Augie got wise, he said: (deleted
by censor.
All the Cubs had new caps but
nearly all were too small which
led Walter Hagen, respondent
in canary yellow tie, to tell Gabby
Hartnett the "CubS must be get
ting the swelled head" They all
spent some time burning the fuzz
off the peaks of the caps with
matches.
The club boasts only one COL
lege graduate the aforesaid Tex
Carleton. The rest came up to
the majors the hard way. George
Stainback, the amnesia outfielder
(he'S been known to forget what
town he's i'm, stopped off a while
at Huey Longs school but, like
the young medico'S vaccination
of the rhinocerous, it didn't take.
Yes, sir, these babies are plenty
tough and if the bleacherites toss
vegetables at them, they'll heave
them right back.
That's the Cubs: Angelic off
the field: diabolic on it,
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

working press needs of 400 news
papermen, discovered this morn
ing he had not saved a seat for
himself.
A full encourage Of ball player
wives belonging to the Chicago
Cubs is in town. Mrs. Alice Stain
back, wife of outfielder "Tuck"
Stainback, says: "Of course the
Cubs will win. Any team that
can win 81 games in a row has
something on the ball."
Mrs. Stainback, a raviShing
brunette, is the bride of the
worlds series party and only re-
Gently abandoned her movie
career when she subbed for Joan
Crawford in Chained" to marry
the Cub outfielder.
Frank Demaree's wife is also a
Worlds Series visitor. Frank, too,
is a Cub outfielder. He will have
the largest personal delegation of
rooterS at Navin Field, during the
series, as twelve uncleS and cou-
sins are in his party.
Irene LindStrom, wife Of Fred
dy pebble" LindStrom, unheSitat-
ingly picks the Cubs. She says
that Fred, jr., six, has instructed
his father to bring the champion
ship back to Chicago, looking
upon the title as a tangible, per
sonal property.
There is an immense physical
resemblance between Schoolboy
Rowe and Bill Lee, the pride of
the Cub pitching staff. Both are
swell pitchers, Lee having won
20 and lost six in the season Just
closed.
The careers of Rowe and Lee
have been somewhat parallel.
Both came out of small Southern
towns, both marriSd hometown,
Continued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

Nothing could be further from
the truth. The fact is,s they are
one of the roughest, toughest
gangs that ever kicked a ball out
Of an infielder's hands or rode
him into the outfield.
The Cubs, and not the Cardi-
mails, are the real gas house gang
of baseball. Off the field you
wouldn't want to meet a nicer,
friendlier more gentlemanly lot.
On it, they're simply poisonous.
I never heard a bunch Of ball
players cusS less off the field: I
never heard one cuSs more on it.
For vituperative abuse they're
tops.
And as for jockeying, they're all
Sonny Workmans. And they're
cunning especially for Mickey
(himSelD Cochrane. They know
how the Cards got a rise out Of
Mickey with their abuse but their
lurid comments from the bench
last year were merely Sunday
school talk compared with what
Mickey and the other Tigers will
hear today.
Watch Mickey
So if you see Mickey starting
after some Cub with a bat in one
hand and mayhem in his eye,
you'll know he's been hearing some
compliments with reverse English.
Tex Carleton, lean, rangy right
handler, who, by the way, was in
the last world series with the
Cards and is now Oucky guy with
the Cubs, is my authority for say
ing the Cubs can run the Cards
off the field any day in the week.
In that last series with the
Cards, for instance, Freddy Lind
strom, who is one of the Smartest
and finest gentlemen baseball
knows (off the field, was on first
base when Gabby Hartnett ap-
parently hit into double play to
Durocher. 1t would have been, too,
if Indy hadn't ridden Frankie
Frisch clean into centerfield.
frankie came up yelling foul
while Lindy stood there grining
and whispering things to Frisch
he never learned from his Aunt
Mariah.
"The Cards tough?" says
Carleton. "Say, they're babes
in the woods. They just look
tough. These Cubs are tough.
But they're smooth. They'll
knock you stiff and then tell
you a few things you don't read
in books. Wait till you see
them climb aboard COchrane."
If the Cubs are worried about
this series they certainly give no
evidence of it. They're the most
care-free lot I ever saw. These
kids-and that's what most of
them are-really like to play ball.
TIA so much fun Phil Cavaretta,
the kid first baseman, can't under
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 2.
Washington's chief interst in the
world series starting today is cen.
tered around three personalities
Goose" Goslin, Alvin Gen
eral" Crowder and Umpire Bill
MCGOWAN, a resident of nearby
Maryland.
Crowder is the champion hard
luck World Series pitcher. He
has been in two series and has
yet to be credited with winning
a game. If defeat and disap-
pointment are great teachers the
General is due.
AL Schacht is around the Book
Cadillac Hotel exhibiting trans
portation to Mexico City, where
he will go Immediately after the
series to barnstorm with the
team led by Earl Mac'::, son Of
Connie.
AS the series opens, the Cubs
are the choice of the smart base
ball minds. although the wise
money may be riding with the
Tigers. The dope is that the
Cubs pitchers are superior and
that the Tigesr outfield hasn't
been rapping out the hits lately.
Too, baseball brains point to
the fact that the team which is
hot invariably has the edge. A
year ago the Cards vent into the
series hot and the Tigers cold.
You know what happened.
However, you cannot overlook
that with the exception of the
seventh game of last years world
series, the Tigers have always
risen to the occasion. Last
month in Washington, they
dropped three out of four to
Washington, but then vent right
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

CATCHER RAYMOND HALL
:, HAYWORTH-Ray is a better
catcher today than he was a
year ago. In fact, Manager
Cochrane has no hesitation
about sending Hayworth behind
the bat in his own place as Hay
worth. who was considered just
. good mechanical backStop
prior to this year, has developed
into an aggressive, smart catcher
and has been hitting well above
the 800 mark. Hayworth was
born in High Point, N. c., jan
uary 90, 1905. Bats and throws
right. Weight, ITS pounds;
height, 6 feet.
That Schoolboy Rowe
THOMAS "sCHOOLBoY"
PITCHER LYNW OOD
THOMAS (SCHOOLBOY
ROWE-After a most sensa-
tional season in 1884, winning
"a and losing 8 games, winning
16 straight, Rowe began the 1885
campaign rather poorly, losing
three Of his first four games
and five Of his first eight. Since
then, he has regained his for
mer effectiveness, leading the
American League pitchers in
ShutoutS and small hit games.
Three Of his ShutoutS were at
the expense Of the powerful
New York Yankees.
In addition to being a star
pitcher, Rowe also is far above
the average as a hitting pitcher.
Batted 1903 last season and is do
ing better this year, making sew
eral extra base hits and driving
In large quota Of runs.
Rowe was born in Waco, Tex,
January II, 1912. Bats and
throws right. Weight, 205
pounds: height, 6 feet 4 inches.
PITCHER THOMAS DAVIS
BRIDGES-Great fast and
curve ball pitcher, who leads his
league in strikeouts and his
team in victories. Has been
member of the Detroit team
since midseason, 1880, having
abandoned his intention to be a
physician to become a profess
sional baseball pitcher upon
graduating from the University
Of Tennessee. Won % and lost
IL games in 1884 and distin-
guished himself in the world Sc
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

Yankee Stadium afire.
Charlie Gehringer, with Buddy
Myer, the outstanding second
basemen of the game, believes the
Tigers have the edge in expert
ence. He says: 1--WE went through
last years World Series" Yea,
they went through all right.
The broken thumb sustained by
Clyde Shoun, rookie Cub pitcher,
will not affect the chances Of the
National Leaguers, as it was a
100 to shot that Clyde wouldn't
have crashed the series anyway.
Detroit isn't as much popped
up over the current set of games
as it was a year ago when it was
enjoying its first world series in
25 years. The tickets are in de-
mand and there are 10 takers
for every available pastboard, but
the Mardi Gras spirit of 1884 isn't
present.
Henry P. Edwards, publicity
secretary of the American League,
who has charge of supplying the
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
High Mound Aid
ToRowe, Says
Joe CrOnin

DETROIT, Oct. 2.-Joe Cronin,
manager of the Red Sox, came UP
today with an added reason for
picking the Tigers to win the open
ing game.
Said Joe:
"The pitchers box here is the
highest in the league. That
lOng-legged Rowe looks as II he's
pitching from a mountain when
he's out on the hill. He's hard
to beat any place, but out there
he Is twice as effective. That's
why 1 pick him to win the
opener"
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
TIGERS Battle the Cubs,
And Clyde Beatty
Should Umpire
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 2.-When was in my first child
hood always liked biographies auto and otherwise. Now
that am approaching my second childhood, find my
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Commission Names
Places as Referee

Constantine Places, a baker, has
been appointed a referee for box
ing by the District Boxing Com
mission.
Places, who is Al, has referred
boxing matches for a number Of
years in Pennsylvania and Mary
land and once was a licensed
fighter in New York where he
fought under the name of Kid
Greek. Kid Sullivan, another ref
cree, resigned yesterday to become
a dressing-room inspector.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
LindstrOm Paws
$4,000 for
Mink Coat

DETROIT, Oct. 2.-Some of the
Cubs have half their world series
checks already spent and don't
know it.
Freddy Lindstrom'S beautiful
wife told Freddy yesterday she
knew where there was the incest
mink coat for $3,o00," and Freddy,
one of the richest of the ball
players, said, "0kay, honey. 60
get it,"
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
WATCHING THE SERIES
WITH KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
on to New York and fairly set
Yankee Stadium afire.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Famed Tiger RoOter
Ready to Cheer
At Series

DETROIT, Oct. 2.-P atsy
O'Toole, dynamic Tiger rooter,
announced today he is all set
to see the Worlds Series.
But that isn't all. Not does
dynamic" aptly describe Patsy.
He is so loud at baseball games
that even Presidents recognize
him.
At the 1888 Worlds Series in
washington, President .Roose-
Velt had Patsy moved.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

sell stlII Interested IN Ine lives OF IAOse
who have achieved.
Therefore, my theme for today is what
Mike Donaldson might call "thumbnail"
sketches of the Tigers of Detroit, who TO-
day hurl themselves at the Cubs of Chicago,
and if Clyde Beatty doesn't umpire this
series with a revolver in one hand and
kitchen chair in the other, then baseball
needs stage manager indeed:
GORDON STANLEY MICKEY"
CoCHRANE-Manager and catcher. One
of the greatest receivers of all time. When
he nilotad Datroit To q chamnionshin a
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Cubs Nev Gas House
Gang of Baseball
By PAT ROBINSON

DETROIT 2The Cubs entering this series under
false cors and the Tigers hereby duly warned of the fact
The Cubs popularity supposed to be smooth meek and
mild that butter wouldn't melt in their mouths.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
Body OF j. A. Applegate To
Be Inferred Here

A letter was received by Mr.. John
w. Carter here from Mr. Harry APP
plegate, concerning his father j. A.
Applegate whose death was noted in
the Democrat last week
Mr.. Applegate died in the Spar
row hospital in Lansing, Mich.
where he had been taken July 81,
and where he underwent an opera
ton the next day to relieve an all
ment from which he had been suf-
fering and from which he had been
failing rapidly the last two years.
His death occurred the morning of
July "a.
Funeral services were held at the
Estes-Leadley funeral home in Lam
sing, and the body was placed tenn
porarily in a vault at Mt. Hope cem-
etery. About the first of Septem-
ber the remains will be brought to
McConnelsville for burial This ar
rangement is made in order that
the son Paul Applegate may be
present. For the last six years he
has been located at Sas Paulo, Bra
zil. Every three years he gets a
four months vacation in the States,
and this being the year for his vaca-
ton he will arrive at Lansing,
Mich, about the middle of August.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
Isaac McGrath Fatally Injured
When Struck Rv Auto

Relatives here have received word
of the death of Mr.. Isaac McGrath,
Of Wellsville, Mo-, which occurred
recently, when he was struck by an
automobile while walking along the
highway, going to the home of his
granddaughter, Lulu Cole. He was
taken to a hospital at Marysville,
Mo-, but never regained conscious
ness.
Mr.. McGrath was a son Of the
late Horatio and Margery Keller
McGrath, and was born and reared
in Bristol township. Dec. 28, he
was 81 years of age. He was car
penter by trade, and skilled work
man. For many years he resided
in Homer township, where he own
ed a farm near Mountville. He and
John Coulter of Penn township
were associated in the carpenter
business for a number of years. His
wife before marriage was Mary
Jewell, now deceased. Surviving
him are two daughters and one
brother, Captain B. f. McGrath,
near Malta, who is the only surviv-
ing member of family of II chill
dren. The late Hiram McGrath
was a brother Isaac McGrath was
a member of the Masonic lodge at
Bishopville. He left this county
about 81 years ago.
Funeral services were held July
%, with interment at Florence, Mo.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
'CHAS. BENJAMIN, LONG TIME
RESIDENT OF MALTA, DIES

Charles Benjamin, S3, a long
time resident of Malta, passed away
Tuesday morning about 5 o'clock,
at his home in Malta, of general in
firmities. He had been in failing
health for two months.
Mr.. Benjamin was born Oct. s.,
1851, in Windsor township, Morgan
county, Ohio. and was the last OF
the family of the late George Ben
jamin and wife. In the year 1875,
he was united in marriage with En-
ma Gheen, who survives. Nephews
and nieces are the next nearest rel
atives. For more than SIS years the
deceased made Malta his home. For
a number of years he was in the
butchering and meat business, be-
ing an expert meat cutter in his
day. He was industrious and
thrifty, but lost quite heavily in the
1913 food, when his residence was
destroyed. He was a member of the
Malta l. o. O. F., and had SO year
jewel He was also a member of
Hiawatha Rebekah lodge of this
place. In his fathers family were
four sons and one daughter-Wil-
liam, Alfred, James and Charles
Benjamin, and Mrs. Walpole. The
deceased was good, upright cit
izen.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at O'Clock at the Malta
M. E. church, and interment will be
made in the Malta cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01

James e. Bailey, aged S3 years,
passed away Monday morning about
s o'clock, at the home of his son
Emmett Bailey, near Stockport.
where he had been making his
home. His death was due to gen.
eral infirmities.
Benjamin Bailey, and was born
near the Bailey church. Practical
ly all of his life was spent in Wind
sor and Penn townships. His wife
who was Mary S. Hoadley, died
April 8, 1885, and her death was
the first in the family circle since
their marriage SO years ago Sur
viving Mr.. Bailey are six children
George Reverdy Bailey, Bailey
ridge; Alvertus and Emmett, of
Stockport; G. l.. Bailey, Philo; AL
ice, wife of Milton Walker, Malta;
and JOS. B. Bailey, whose place of
residence is unknown. He also
leaves one brother, George Bailey
of Windsor, and two sisters-Mrs.
John Clifford of Meigsville town
ship, and Miss Jane Bailey who re-
sides at the Clifford home. The de-
ceased was a member of the Metho-
dist Protestant church at Bailey
ridge. He followed farming and
was well and favorably known by
many friends.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Bailey
church, with interment in the GEM
etery adjoining the church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
Double Shift OF Officials Approved
BY The Election Board

At meeting Saturday of the
Morgan county board of elections, a
resolution was adopted, in accord
with a measure passed by the last
state legislature, which provides for
the shifts of precinct election Off
cials. This law provides for six Of
ficials--two clerks and four judges,
during the day, and four for the
night, following the closing of the
polls. The night shift consists OF
two clerks and two judges. The
members of the precinct election Of
ficials to be equally divided as to po-
litical affiliation Under the new
arrangement the presiding judges
will receive $5 and mileage; and
the other judges and clerks will
each get $4. Under the new system
there will be saving in this coun-
ty of SS per precinct. This arrange
ment would seem to be good one.
Heretofore election precinct officials
went on duty early election day
morning, worked throughout the
day and ofttimes all night and into
the next day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-01
johnson Construction Officials
Guilty OF Fraud In Bids

William Dow Johnson his cou-
sin Pharaoh w. Johnson, officials of
the p. w. Johnson Construction
Co., of Ashland, KY, contractors OF
the new M & NJ high school build
ing addition here, and Orville E..
Settlers, were found guilty in fed
eral court last Thursday, at Lex
ington, KY, of fraud in making a
bid for new postoffice building at
Portsmouth, o., in which they were
awarded the contract on bid of
$1S8,O00. 1t is alleged that P. w.
Johnson "sat in" at the opening of
the bids, and learned that Gin
cinnati firm was low bidder; then
communicated with his cousin w.
d. Johnson, who in turn turned
over the bid to Settlers, who the
government contended arranged
with a postal clerk at Garrison, KY,
to predate the envelope in which the
Johnson company bid was mailed.
They won the contract mainly on a
plea based on the date Of mailing.
The jury deliberated only about
an hour. The trial judge, Fl. G..
Ford, imposed a fine Of $1,000 on
two charges each, and prison terms
of two years each on each of the
two charges, to run concurrently.
The men were released on $4,000
bonds, pending appeal.