davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-08
CITIZEN SPEAKERS
ACCUSE OEHMANN
Two Not Called to Stand
Air Complaints at North
east Meeting.

Two persons who were not called on
to testify in the recent case of Col.
John w. Oehmann, District building
inspector. accused his office of negli-
eence and inefficiency at the meeting
of Joint conference of the Northeast
Citizens Associations last night.
Mrs. Lulu G. Erwin Of 1924 G
street and Henry F. Ash of 1412
Thirty-third street aired their grieV-
ances, but the body refused to take
any action because no one was pres
ent to state the viewpoint Of the other
side.
Mrs. Erwin said the house adjacent
to her home was being torn down in
1882 to make way for an apartment,
causing the wall Of her home to be
undermined, but repeated efforts to
get action from Col. Oehmann brought
no response.
Ash Cites Case.
Ash complained to. .Oehmann in
1888 in regard to an alleged violation
of the law and warrant was served.
However, the case was postponed and
finally nolle pressed; he said.
The speakers we're invited to at
tend the meeting through A. F. E.
Scheer. president Of the conference.
The conference reelected as presi-
dent, vice president and secretary
treasurer the incumbents. Mr. Scheer
of Dahlgren Terrace, A. P. Calvert of
Lincoln Park and K. P. Armstrong Of
Burroughs.
Art Gallery Urged.
Demands that the 81 street car
pass be made universal in the city
were expressed by j. H. Thomas Of
Trinidad. Marvin Mclean Of Brook
land, John Hillyard of Michigan Park,
and John williams of Dahlgren
Terrace
A. D. Calvert Of Lincoln Park stated
that the site for the Mellon Art CAL
lery should be on East Capitol street,
pointing out that the northwest sec
ton now had four galleries.
Two new delegates were introduced
to the conference, John T. Fitzgerald
and l. D. Wiseman Of Kenilworth.
Organizations represented we're:
Dahlgren Terrace. Trinidad. Brook
land, Burroughs. Stanton Park. Lin
coin Park, Michigan Park and Kenil-
worth
Evening star., 1935-11-08
$4,000 Donated
TOPeaceCOuncil
By d. c. Won,a',
anonymous Gift Viii
Be Used to Promote
Bond Cam paign.

A $4,000 contribution to the
world peace movement has been made
anonymously by a Washington wom-
an to the National Council for the
Prevention of War. it was announced
yesterday by Frederick j. Libby, exec
utive secretary.
The fund will be used to extend the
scope of the recently launched mil
iion-dollar peace bond campaign until
at least 100000 Americans have been
reached personally by peace bond
salesmen.
This generous gift reveals the do
hor's vision of the paramount impor-
tance of peace" Libby said, in an
nouncing the gift. 1T is bound to
stimulate other donations in this crit
teal period"
The council expects to raise its
entire peace chest" before Christ
mas. 1886, Libby said. The peace fund
will be used to focus attention on
political action for peace.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

orary juries" substantiated his opinion,
he said he would propose that business
men organize to create jobs for the
problem youths" between the ages Of
II and 81 whose transgressions bring
them into his court.
Almost as much to blame as unem-
ployment, he said, was liquor.
IF the Illinois law prohibiting the
sale of liquor to minors were enforced
and those making such sales pun
ished by revocation of their licenses.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

tenn not possible in the United States.
First. we have a single criminal
code instead of as many different
codes as there are States" he said.
Also. we are not bothered with the
State extradition problem. Our men
can follow wrongdoer anywhere in
Canada"
Sir James. 57-year-old, steel-blue
eyed officer who started as a mounted
constable, is here to Judge events at
the National Horse Show.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

the effect would be a sharp reduction
in youthful delinquency" he said.
An advocate of probation for first
offenders, Judge Braude's court rec
ords showed that SO to 20 per cent of
youths whom he gives a break"-or
probation under conditions aimed to
prevent further contact with bad COM
pany-never come back into court as
violators.
THE danger point for adolescents
Is the age of II to 49, lie said. "espe-
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Judge Fauors Creating Jobs
To Sane Boys From Crime

of adolescent delinquency.
Judge Braude said he thought un-
employment was chiefly responsible
for juvenile wrongdoing
In the findings of business. educa-
tional and social leaders on the hon
Evening star., 1935-11-08
DENTAL SESSION VOTES
OAKLAND 1886 MEETING
DR.. Winter of St. Louis Elected
President and DR.. Camalier
of D. c. Is a Trustee.

6IeSlQSnC anu LII. SdIndl16r
of D. c. Is a Trustee.
By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. November g.
Business of the seventy-seventh an
nual convention of the American
Dental Association was completed yes
terday with the selection of Oakland,
Calf. for the 1896 meeting and elec-
tion of officers.
The associations new president is
Dr.. George B. Winter of st. Louis.
He was designated at the 1884 con-
vention.
Oficers elected by the associations
house of delegates follow: DR.. Leroy
. M s. Miner. Boston. president elect:
DR. Fred J. Wolfe. New Orleans. first
vice president; DR.. Fred r. Adams,
New York City. second vice president:
DR. Homer B. Robson. Kansas City.
Mo. third vice president: Dr. Harry
B. Pinney. Chicago. secretary, and
Dr. Roscoe H volland. Iowa City,
Ia. treasurer.
The following trustees were named
for three-year terms: DR.. Phil z.
Adams. Boston: DR.. z G. Meisel,
Pittsburgh; DR.. C. Willard Camalier,
Washington: DR.. C. j. Caraballo,
Tampa. Fla. DR.. Thomas L. Grisa-
more, Chicago, and DR.. George e
Morgan, Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

cially If boy has grown up in pow
erty or near-poverty."
Judge Braude said he believed the
year-around daylight saving ordinarily
adopted by the Chicago City Council,
effective March /. would help combat
youthful delinquency.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
By the Associated Pre-

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 8.-Judge j.
M. Braude of the Chicago Boys Court.
in an interview yesterday. explained
his plan of honorary juries" to attend
court sessions and study the problems
Evening star., 1935-11-08
CRIME CUT TO Minimum
Canadian System Makes It Pos
sible, Says Police Head.

NEW YORK. November 8 R.-Sir
James MacBrien. commissioner Of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, says
his 2.750 men have reduced crime to
a minimum because of a unified sys-
Evening star., 1935-11-08

10000 Worms.
Sixteen thousand species OF worms
eYisf
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
DUCKPIN
FLASHES

EAST WASHING TON CHURCH
LEAGUE-KeRny Laws Ninth No. p,
136. John Hall (DOuglas). 1853. Ninth
No. 3, $50. Douglas, 1880.
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE
Lorraine GSsr s.s Gnlll (El Gees)' 1880. Ell
HERALD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
Harry Sturkis Marine Corps), $780,
Sheppard MARINE COrps), $50. Civil
Service. SAT. Marine Corps, 1913.
TIMES LEAGUE-Clarence AppIer.
DECATUR HEIGHTS LEAGUE-W.
RObey washington Rapid Transit),
1ss-Sss; Washington Rapid Transit,
HOLY NAME LEAGUE, SECTION b
Donovan (Holy Trinity, 142. Frank
MischOu (HOly Name), S7S. Holy Name,
FRUIT GROWERS EXPRESS LEAGUE
F. Murphy (Team No. 81. 1875. Leo
Beckman (Team No. 81, BAL.
POST OFFICE LEAGUE Warner
(ThiFd ASST: 1sS-S7s. Third Assist
ant, An4Fs I24@1' 1856 INTERNAL REvrUrr
LEAGUE--ROskosky .,(Audit Review),
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Red Rhodes
cOnas Market. 14s. Ambassador Laun-
LADIES LUTHERAN LEAGUE-Ger
ner (TakOma). 124-3OS.
solem (Atonement). 14s. Sanford. s77.
Christ No. 1, 6O7-1,715.
LADIES c. AND p. TELEPHONE
LEAGUE-BalI LincOln). 118. Viola
BechtOld (Columbia). 1886.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
GOLF|NG WORLD
WATCHES TEST

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-Oak-
mont's $6,500 open golf tourna-
ment today got under way with
some 225 of the outstanding pro-
fessional golfers Of America and
leading amateurs of Southern Cali
fornia competing.
The tournament is an expert
ment and combines match and
medal play, with the match play
being a round robin in which
nine players meet each other in
four rounds of play. This COM
petition, scoring on Nassau Point
basis, is the experiment. The golf
world is looking on with interest.
Three great threeSomeS, each Of
a calibre to attract keen gallery
interest, are scheduled today.
They are Witty Cox, Harry Cooper
and Horton Smith; Vic Ghezzi,
Johnny Revo1ta and John Perelli,
and Harold McSpaden, Gene Sara
zen and Jimmy Thomson.
Craig Wood, just back from q
flying trip East, was paired with
Charley Lacey, Of Great Neck,
Long Island, and with the Oak
mont professional, Eric Seavau.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Geo. BOYS CLUB
| GET AWARDS

Members of the Georgetown
Boys Club today know a great
deal more about the Importance
of track training than they knew
yesterday.
Last night, at a football ban
quet given the boys at Sholls
Cafe, Glenn Cunningham, Kansas
Filler and internationally known
miller, delivered an address in
which he told Of the Importance
of track training. Roland Logan,
George Washington University
trainer, who has trained Cunning
ham for some of the latter's great
est races, and AlphonSe fluffy"
LeemanS, star G. w. gridder, also
spoke.
G boys receiving letters are:
Don Breidice, Jack Davidson. Owen
Bromely, Henry Jessell, Jack Binns.
Emile Joseph, John Seymour. Joe KEEL
leher, John DAWN, Ed Allen, Joe Brans-
dell. Robert King, Bernard Snouffer,
Claude Bradfield. Bob Kelly. Ray Wrenn,
Joe Persey. Jeanne Cleary, Richard
Beach, Billy Cross, Vernon Maston,
Frank Hughes, Frank Cady, Norman
Davis, Richard JiSSll.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
! BY LEON w, SHLOSS

Holding the ball close to the
abdomen, simply hand it out with
either hand, meanwhile turning
your body enough to prevent an
opponent from "tackling" the
ball.
Then there are passes with one
hand. When want to pass any
considerable distance, say from
mid-court to the basket, or fur.
ther, I simply throw the ball
baseball fashion. The speediest
pass can be thrown thus, but
long practice is needed to insure
accuracy. I strongly recommend
learning to pass with both hands.
It's not nearly as hard as it
sounds. Anyone can acquire
enough proficiency with the off
hand to make that hand a
weapon. Probably you won't at
tain a high degree of grace and
smoothness but that's inmate
rial if you can manage to propel
the ball for even short distances
with your left hand, if you are
righthanded.
The advantage of being a "two-
handler" lies in the fact that your
opponent will be unable to safely
place himself to either side in
order to try and block your
passes, which he will invariably
do as soon as he discernS you
can't use both hands.
The hook pass and the blind
pass are somewhat similar in GER
tain respects but widely differ in
others. The hook as commonly
defined involves a jump and free
arm swing overhead with the ball
and is most utilized when one
wants to throw a long toss from
a congested territory. It is simply
mastered. Take the ball and drib-
BILE few steps, then leap as high
as possible and throw the ball
back in the direction from which
you have come.
Blind passing constitutes an
entire school of passing in itself.
Any pass can, of course, be thrown
blind" that is, thrown in a direc-
ton other than the direction in
which you are looking or appear
to be looking. Many coaches
absolutely forbid its use, but this
group is rapidly diminishing.
Blind passing is definitely a
valuable weapon and a step for
ward in basketball. Why tele-
graph every pass you make?
Does the boxer telegraph his
punches purposely. Does the
pitcher reveal his next Offering
as a curve or hard one before
he throws it?
Why, then, when you are con-
fronted by five or less alert op-
ponents, should you stare at the
teammate you intend to feed the
ball to? Why should you place
your body in such a position that
anyone can tell what your next
move will be.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
DUCKP|N TEAMS
TIE FOR: LEAD

Ambassador Laundry boWlerS
are today tied with Arcadia for
first place in the Columbia
Heights Duckpin League as a
result of their smashing three
game victory over the strong
HesSick Coalmen last night.
In winning the Laundrymen
rolled 627 and 1856, which were
high for the night. Pete Metra-
kos, Of Chaconas Market, and
Red Rhodes, of Highway Engi-
neers, shared individual honors
by bowling a 149 game and a
$50 set, respectively.
L. Warner established a new
season high individual game
record last night in the Post Office
League when he turned in a 165
score. His powerful string aided
the leading Third Assistant aggre-
cation to roll high team game,
576.
Lorraine GULL and her Ell Gees
retain possession Of the top rung
in the Washington Ladies' League
by sweeping the Emanons. Miss
GULL starred with 1872 game and
q $50 set.
Pop" Solem grabbed individual
honors in the Lutheran League
with 148 game.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
GUYON TEAM
FACES VII,
TOSSERS

Eastern High School baSketers
keep right on going today by en-
gaging the Westinghouse High
five at Ballston, Va, at $3.50 p. m.
The game is one of four Sched-
u1ed for the day. Roosevelt meets
Episcopal at Alexandria, George
town Prep entertains Loyola High,
Of Baltimore, at Garrett Park, and
Gonzaga faces Mt. Rainier High
at Mt. Rainier in the other at
fractions, all at $3.50 p. m.
Western Wins
Four games were played yeSter-
day. Western, runners-up in the
inter-high school basketball series,
defeated Westinghouse High, of
Ballston, so to 20 at Ballston.
Bethesda Chevy Chase won its
eleventh of the season when st.
Johns Prep was defeated, 81 to
20; Mt. Rainier High routed
Maryland Park in a SO to 18 clash
while Rockville Smothered Da-
mascus, Sc to Is.
" Woso O44C4CO
opposition by Westinghouse
High until the fourth quarter.
With the score 20 to "a, the
Georgetowners put on a real squirt
to make a runaway game of it
in the closing minutes. Phil Ma
loney led the scorers with IA
points.
Rally Wins
Bethesda Chevy Chase had to
rally to gain its victory over st.
Johns. It trailed by eight points
at the half. But splendid team
play by johnson, Harris and Lozu-
pone gave the Suburbanites the
edge.
Scott's IA points led Mt. Rainier
in its win over Maryland Park
while Is points by Eugene Ochsen.
reiter gave Rockville it's runaway
game over Damascus.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Florida Gossip
By Paddock

the thoroughbred, and will spend
considerable time here.
Jockey Jimmy Smith under
contract to Col. E. r. Bradley
and a veteran of the saddle, is a
daddy. Mrs. Smith presented him
with a baby girl yesterday morn
ing in the Miami Hospital.
The race for Hialeah jockey
honors has developed into a
sizzling affair. Jockey E. Porter
and Wayne Wright are leading
the veterans to date with six
victories each. Eddie Litzen-
berger is next with five, while
Eddie Arcaro, R. Watson, F..
Horn, j. Stout and M. Winters
have three.
Little G. Watson is pacemak-
ing the apprentices with a total
of seven wins; j. Lynch, with
four. and H. Lindberg follows
with three. At the end Of the
45-day meeting, the ranking vet
eran and leading apprentice will
be presented with a gold watch
each, the gifts Of President
Joseph E. Widener.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

HIALEAH Park, Fla. Jan. 80.
George Burke, agent for Sonny
Workman, Silvio Coucci and Al
bert Robertson, informed Nelson
Strang, assistant clerk Of scales
here, that we're going to bring
home the bacon" Sonny Work
man, who left washington with
his family to ride Cornelius Van
derbilt Whitney's Equipoise in the
100000 Santa Anita classic,
should prove a strong contender
for the rich prize while Albert
Robertson will probably ride the
improved High Glee, conqueror OF
Twenty Grand and othets in his
last race. Silvio Coucci, who was
supposed to ride Twenty Grand,
and who was officially declared
out by Trainer William Brennan,
will probably be on Gillie If this
three-year-old goes postward, or
the Brookmeade Stables Caval-
cade which is looking around for
a rider.
H. C. "Bud" Fisher, of Mutt and
Jeff fame, is a visitor at Hialeah
Park, Fisher has a keen love for
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
MUNGO BA[KS
At TERMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 QN.S0.
The first official holdout Of the
season popped up today when
Van Lingle Mungo, ace right
handler of the Brooklyn Dodgers
pitching corps. returned his un-
signed contract without comment.
This incenSed Bob Quin, buS1-
ness manager of the club. no end,
for said Bob. I'VE gave Mungo
1. very large increase and if some
body hadn't put a bug in his
ear, he'd have signed. He hasn't
even told us what he wants. so
the next move is up to him"
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
n. Vnginian Loop
To Form Tonight

Basketball teams from Ballston,
Mclean, Manassas, Olney, War
renton. Clarendon and Falls
Church are expected to join the
Northern Virginia Basketball
League, which will be formed to-
night at a meeting to be held at
the offices of the Moncure In
surance Agency, Masonic Temple
Building, Falls Church.
Richard Moncure, Falls Church
318, will answer questions about
the league for interested parties
between 6 and 7 m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
SPIRIT To RULE
IN RING SHOW

Win, lose or draw, competitive
spirit aplenty will be engendered
in the ranks of Columbus Uni
versity's boxing team, which en-
tertains Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology at the Tech High
gymnasium Saturday night.
Hot on the heels of the appoint
ment Of Leon Shub (crack 1885,
pounder) to the teams captaincy,
it today was announced that in.
dividual trophies will be awarded
at the seasons end to the boxer
most valuable to his team and
also to the best sportsman.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Charley
Fischer, Wisconsin, threw Leo
Wallick, Germany. Hymnie Fish
man. Chicago. tossed Paddy Mack,
Ireland. Leo ShepSky, New York,
downed Louis Golmitz, New York.
Eddie Malone, Ireland. pinned
Lloyd Stewart, Texas. Dave Levin,
New York. defeated Gene Bruce,
Chicago. Maurice La ChappeIle,
France, threw Alvin La Porte,
Canada.
AT ALBANY, N. Y.-Joe Dusek,
Omaha, and Nick Lutte, Chicago,
drew.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
BAKERS ON TOP
IN D. 6. SPIN
CIRCUIT

Rice's Bakery is hanging on to
a narrow lead in the District Gro
cery Bowling League with South
ern Market and Stearman's
Liquor Shop tied for the runner
up position.
Southern Market achieved its
position by sweeping Gunder-
sheimer's as Stearman's handed
the same dose to Pillsbury's Flour.
The leaders dropped one game
to Lang's Pickles.
Salt Surprises
Worcester Salt has been the
surprise of the league. The "salt
boys" have won ii Of their last
Is games and have climbed con-
Siderably in the league race.
Glasgow, Of Gundersheimer's S,
holds two season records, high
individual average with a mark
of 1902 and high spares with
SO, while his team set up q sea-
son record for high team game
with COS naples.
High Team Set
Southern Market was high
team set with 1,641, although
Rice's Bakery came within one
pin Of tying this mark. Phillips,
Of Sunsweet Prunes, leads in
strikes, with 18. while the other
two marks are held by Stackman,
OF Rice'S Bakery, and Taylor, of
Stearman'S, the former having
chalked up a 362 high individual
set and the latter 157 high in
dividual game.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
ExniciOs, Gibson
TOPlay Tomorrow

Marshall Exnicios and James
Gibson, Washington's two en-
trants in the annual Maryland
Squash Racquets Singles cham
pionship, at Baltimore Athletic
Club, will not go into action
until tomorrow.
In yesterdays matches, Comdr.
G. H. Wood, of the Naval
Academy. lost to Jack Mention,
Baltimore. 1918, 15-8, 17-14
and 15-12.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Pro Golfer Would
Turn Amateur

r. Cliff McKimmie, recently re-
signed Fountain Head Country
Club, Hagerstown (Md0 profes-
sional, wants to become an anna
teur again.
Cliff says he believes the United
States is chock-ful1 Of unknown
golfers offering their services as
professionals to the golf clubs for
little or no money at all.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Distance Pass Requires
Accuracy -Shloss
Late speCial-shasta Broom

Editors NoteLeon w. ShloSS International News Servce
sports gTt payd basketball at Central High and American Uni
OerSy here He later coached at State successfully
utored the NttGny Lions This
article OF series on inside basketball tten by SchlossJ
By LEON w. SHLOsS
Chest pass bounce pass-we've mentioned those. Then
there's the shovel which is what its implies It's for
at short when you want to the ball perhaps six
feet to player crossing your path
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Lewis Wins KayO
Bout Over Petrin

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 30.-John
Henry Lewis, Arizona negro light
heavyweight slugger today stepped
nearer the top Of his class after
slamming Don Petrin, Newark.
N. j., to sleep in the seventh
round of their scheduled 1O-round
bout here last night.
Lewis, in front all the way, put
Petrim on the floor for keeps after
80 seconds Of the round had gone
with a furry Of rights and leftS
to the body. Lewis came in at
181, Petrin at 175A,
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Indian to Tackle
George Zaharias

Little Beaver, Indian firebrand,
declares war on naughty George
ZahariaS at Washington Auditor
ium tomorrow night.
One of the most feared rough.
houSers in the land, Beaver will be
making his first appearance in a
main event role here. Karl Pojello
and Gino Garibaldi are to tangle
in the secondary attraction. Pre-
llminaries will involve Scotty Nc
Dougal and Ed MeSke and Andy
RaScher and Frank Bronowicz,
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Ross to Defend
Welter Title Feb. &c

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 80
G.NS0.-Barney Ross will defend
his junior welterweight title here
February 26, in a 1Oround bout
with Henry Woods. Negro, Wash.
ington State lightweight cham
pion.
Ross will receive a $500 guar
antee, the largest ever posted in
the Northwest, according to report.
Woods fights Mike Stan..zovich
OF Phoenix, Ariz., here tonight,
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Last Night 'sFights

At Los AngeleS-Lou Brouiuard,
162, Boston, kayoed Oscar Ran
kins, 1863; Max Rosenbloom, light
heavyweight champion. 1873, New
York, decisioned Frank Rowsey,
176 u, Los Angeles (10)
At Pittsburgh - John Henry
Lewis, Arizona, 180, kayoed Don
Petrin, Newark, N. j., 1854 GO
Young Stuhley, Chicago, 1877, de
ciSioned Al Diamond, Paterson, N.
j., 1874.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Western Tank Team
To Face Central

Western Highs promising swim
ming team faces Central today
in a special meet in the Y. M.
C. A. pool at $3.50 p. m.
This is Westerns second year
of swimming. The team will
line up with Captain Dorman,
Clay, Harding, Carney, Moyhelo,
Raft, Dorsey, Bopham. r. Brown.
j. Brown. Sherline, Russell, Bow.
ley, G. Reinberg and H. Rein
burg.