davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-18
AIRLINE TOF|GHT
$500 CRASH FINE
II. w. A. Granted Confer
ence to Discuss Order in
Cutting Disaster.

Transcontpental and Western Air
will fight the order of the Commerce
Department imposing on it fines to-
taliag $500 for alleged violations OF
the air commerce regulations in con-
nection with the crash in which
Senator Bronson M. Cutting and four
others were killed, it was indicated
yesterday as Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce John M. johnson arranged
an informal conference Monday with
officials of the airline.
Col. johnson explained the order
imposing the fine, announced recently
by Secretary of Commerce Roper, in
volved an entirely new procedure and
that the conference Monday is of an
Exploratory" nature.
The airline officials want to find
out what procedure is to be followed
and we want to discuss with them
arrangements for formal conference
If and when they formally protest
imposition of the fines" the new
Assistant Secretary explained.
The airline was given a 30-day
period in which to protest the imposi-
tion of the fines, imposed for seven
alleged violations of regulations, six
in connection with the flight of the
airl1ner in which Senator Cutting and
his companions were killed. and one
in connection with the flight of a
sister ship in the same area at about
the same time.
The T. w. A. protest is regarded of
Unusual Importance in view of the
pending Senate investigation of the
Cutting crash and of all Federal agen-
cies charged with administration of
civil aeronautics. No date has been
set for opening of the Senate investi-
cation, for which preliminary studies
now are being made by Col Harold E..
Hartney, committee investigator.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
MUSIC MEDAL AWARDED
BY ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
Miss Adelaide Wickes Honored
and Miss Reilly of D. c. Given
Organist Award.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 49,
The senior music medal. given by Mrs
John Fowler of Mechanicsville to the
st. Mary's Academy here, has been
awarded to Miss Adelaide Wickes, it
was announced by the academy today.
Mrs. Fowler is president of the schools
elumnae association.
Miss Margaret Reilly of Washing
ton was awarded the gold medal for
diligence and fidelity as organist, the
medal being donated by Rev. Father
Joseph Sheridan Knight, S. J.
The Junior music medal was won by
George Miles of Leonardtown.
The Alumni High School religion
medal for the high school depart
ment was won by Miss Dorothy Wible
in the sophomore class.
The high school honor medal was
won by Miss Helen Boykin.
Miss Alice Siebold of Cleveland,
Ohio, won the grammar school honor
medal, as well as the grammer grades
religion medal.
The athletic silver loving cup was
given to Miss Nellie Guy, president
of the sophomore class.
Miss Anne Bevan won the gold
medal for general excellence in the
primary grades.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
OUTING FOR CHILDREN
Silver Spring Lions to Entertain
Needy in August.

SILVER SPRING, Md, July 18.-
The Silver Spring Lions Club last
night voted to sponsor an outing for
needy children Of the community at
one of the nearby beaches some tins
in August.
The affair will be in the form of an
all-dsy picnic with 2 program of base
ball, swimming and games. Beryl
English, chairman of the Committee
on Arrangements, will be assisted by
Kenneth Savee, E. Wilson Stewart,
Evening star., 1935-07-18
COPPER BIDS OPENED

The Labor Department opened bids
for 1900 pounds of copper in con-
junction with the new shipbuilding
program, and Immediately telegraphed
acceptances to the lowest qualified
bidders.
The Nassau Smelling & Refining
Co. Of New York City was given a
contract by the Bureau Of Supplies
and Accounts for 100000 pounds Of
copper at sos cents per pound, while
the International Minerals and Metals
Corp. secured an award for 1,500, 900
POUNDS at 808 cents per pound.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Flash! We have cut prices on our
entire stock to make room for the new
shipments of merchandise just pur.
chased by our buyers now at the
Chicago Furniture Show. Action!
Everything MUST co! At these
sensationally low prices for such fine
quality furniture and furnishings
EVERYTHING WILL GO! Don't miss
this sensational event! Now is your
opportunity to "cash i'm on some un-
heard-of VALUES! Remember, No
Money Down! Easy Credit Terms!
Evening star., 1935-07-18
BISHOP TO CONFIRM
+ CLASS AT ACC0KEEK
st. Johns Pastor Announces oc-
tober % Event and Mission
Services in September.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ACCOKEEK, Md, July 18.-An
announcement that Right Rev. James
Z. Freeman, Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Washington, will
visit st. Johns Parish here October
% to confirm a class was made by
Rev. r. j. Gibson at a congrega-
tional meeting last night. Mr.. Gibson
also announced that mission services,
with Rev w. A. McClenthen, rector
of the Mount Calvary Church, Balti-
more, as missioner, will begin for one
week in the parish September 90.
: Members of the congregation select
ed July 20 and August "a for the
annual church school picnic and
parish tournament, respectively.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

John Livingston, Robert McKeever,
Walter Crossan, DR.. Howell Forsyth,
Charles T. Shropshire, Lowell Hen
drick and William A. Walsh.
Plans were also discussed for char
ter night July 80 In celebration Of
the sixth anniversary of the club.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

$79.95 value! Seven-piece Dinette Suite. Buffet,
China, Extension Table and four Chairs in choice
walnut veneers.
$1O4.5O value! Ten-piece Dining Suite. Consists
of Buffet, China, Server, Extension Table, Arm.
chair and five Side Chairs in walnut veneers.
size pieces constructed of thoroughly seasoned
woods with choice walnut veneers.
$159.75 value! Ten-piece Dining Suite. Con-
structed of all solid oak with enclosed china and
refectory table.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
zoo FUND TRANSFER
TESTIMONY HEARD
Officials, at Hearing, Say Agency
Should Be Under Smith.
souian.

The House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds conducted q
hearing yesterday on a bill to transfer
financial responsibility of the National
Geological Park to the Smithsonian
Institution.
Appropriations now are made in the
Evening star., 1935-07-18

made available for construction Of q
bridge In the Zoo area and Controller
General McCarl ruled that the Dis
trict government did not need to have
control.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Driving Rules Changed.

Sweden will spend $2,500,000 in
abolishing the rule of driving on the
left of the road in favor Of right-hand
travel.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Funds Raised for Library.

Ashland, KY, recently conducted a
campaign to raise $4,000 by popular
subscription for a public library.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Robins Live in Auto.

A robin has built its nest and
brought up family in pocket Of
the dashboard of an automobile in a
garage at Newton-Stewart, England.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
3.805 Babies Die in Year.

Vital statistics show 3,S05 babies
under / year of age died in Kentucky
during 1884.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BUILD FOR future
WITH FRESHMEN
Yeung Team Not Expected
to Battle Way Out of
Cellar This Year.
(Note--This Is one of a series Of
stories dndlyztro the prospects OF
major league base ball clubs.)
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

@SSSA0NSA = ASSS SPOA 70 6AAbOAs
T<AMPA, Fla, March 25.-In
sharp but interesting contrast
to the Boston Braves dramatic
experiment with glorified age,
just across the bay, the Cincinnati
Reds are concentrating almost ex-
clusively on the development of youth
full base ball talent of the grade "a
or "AA" variety, with an ear to the
ground and an eye for the future.
The Reds will find it extremely diff
ficult to fight their way out of the
National League cellar, where they
have been kicking around for the last
four years, despite the new spirit and
enthusiasm generated under the
leadership of Charlie Dresser. 1t
would be expecting a great deal Of a
club composed nearly two-thirds of
major league freshmen to hurdle any
Of the opposition they will be up
against this season, but redland fans
at least will have the satisfaction Of
seeing an outfit that definitely is on
the upgrade and building for the
long pull"
Win or lose, the Reds will put on a
snappy and scrappy base ball show
this year. They also will break up the
monotony by inaugurating the novelty
of night games, one with each rival
club if possible. The success or failure
OF this experiment will be watched
with close interest by all.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
,wart Strives Tomorrow to Regain Good Standing


according to Kuhel. During the
game It's action was normal and
it was not bothering Joe today.
Both Earl Whitehill and Leon
Petit, left-handers used against
the Blues yesterday, appeared to
advantage on the hill. whitehill
went the first six rounds, the long
est term yet for any of the Wash.
ington pitchers, and after the OPEN
ing session hurled a corking game.
With two out in the first inning,
Whitehill yielded two hits, hit a
batter then walked one to force
over a tally. A wild throw by
Bluege let another run cross.
Thereafter the Blues got Just one
hit of Earl.
Kansas City made two off Petit
in three rounds. The nearest they
came to scoring of him was in
the ninth. Then with two out and
q runner on third big Dale Alex
ander, who used to pole them to
the depths of the center fields IN
the American League, stepped up
As o pinch-batter. He smacked
one back at Petit, the pitcher
smacked down the drive and the
game was over.
The Nationals were no wondsss
Evening star., 1935-03-28

manager will recommend that the
left-hander be restored to good
standing with the club and the re-
mainder Of his training expenses
be borne by the washington club
treasury.
That Kuhels limb is sturdy once
more was revealed yesterday as the
Nationals took the measure of the
Kansas City club in bristling s.
to-2 brush. Although he did not
have a hit in his four times at bat,
Joe smacked the ball well enough
each time to have occasion to dust
from the plate to the initial sack.
He was up on his toes every time
and there was no semblance OF q
limp as he strode to the bench
after running out his drives.
Kuhel had many difficult catches
to make at first base, for the other
inflelders were not throwing any
too well. He was leaping ano
stretching, subjecting the left ankle
to great strain. But the extra ef-
fort never troubled him.
Trainer Martin had told Kuhel
the leg likely was to lose it's stiff
ness any day. While the limb
was being rubbed before the game,
suddenly It became free and uthes
Evening star., 1935-03-28
80, 900 More Hockey Fans Due
To Witness Play.Offs Tonight
By PAP

warfare is resumed tonight on two
fronts.
The battle for the league title and
one of the berths in the Stanley Cup
finals shifts to Toronto, where the
Maple Leafs, who gained an even
break in two games at Boston. play
hosts to the close-checking Bruins.
A capacity crowd of more than IA
600 is expected to fill the Maple Leaf
Gardens for the third battle in the
three duel. At New York
a slightly larger gathering is expected
to see the surprising Rangers enter
the IA semi-final battle against the
Montreal Maroons with the other
place in the finals as the stake
The six games played so far have
drawn an average attendance of about
$4,000. reaching the peak at Chicago
Tuesday, when 1880 witnessed the
overtime struggle that gave the Ma
rooms 10 victory over the Black
hawks, last years cup winners, in
their two-game preliminary series.
The Rangers conquered the Montreal
Canadiens. 6-5, in their first series.
Like these preliminaries, the Rang
er-Maroon series is two games, decid-
ed on total goals. If they tie tonight
no overtime will be played. but the
struggle will be carried to a sudden
death" finish at Montreal Saturday.
Boston and Toronto play each game
| IN q c3eciSion and each hoe u-oO nOa
| by the shutout route. The Bruins
took the first, a long overtime affair,
10, while the Leafs rallied to capture
the second, 20. Holding the home
ice advantage against slightly bat
tered enemy team, Toronto is favored
tonight,
Evening star., 1935-03-28

as hitters against the two right
handlers and one left-hander who
went three innings each for the
Blues. AL told, six safeties were
made on the trio, with Jack Stone
making half Of the meager lot.
Stone drove in the first WASH
ineton run when he singled after
Niggeling had issued two passes.
Another run was made on Mig
geling in the third to tie. With
two out, Myer singled and scored
as the right fielder made a wild
throw after picking up Manush's
one-baser. There was no run OF
the left-handed Beard. Then the
Nationals waited until the ninth
to win of Olds.
Kress began this inning with q
walk. After Petit sacrificed,
Powell and Myer strolled to fill
the sacks. Manush's deep hoist
cot Kress to the counting block.
Bluege played third because
Cecil Travis got q finger caught in
the club house door shortly before
rame time. The injury to the
digit was slight. however, and the
vei,nrster Was expected to return
70 hiS post this afternoon. -
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Exhibition Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.
New York (N.), 2; Cleveland (A), o.
Pittsburgh (N), 4; Chicago (AD, !.
Detroit (A.). 13; st. Louis (N.), 8.
Montreal Il. L., 4; Philadelphia
(N0, 3.
Cincinnati (N). IA; Toronto Il.
L., 7.
Chicago N), 10; Portland (P. c.
L., /.
Washington (A). 8; Kansas City
"a. A., 2.
New York (A), s; House Of
David, /.
Today's Schedule.
At St. Petersburg, Fla.-Boston
(N.) VS.. Cincinnati (N).
At Winter Haven, Fla.-Philadel-
phia CN.) VS.. Boston (A).
At Lakeland, F1a.-Brooklyn (N.)
VS.. Detroit (A).
AtBradenton, .F1a.-St. Louis (N.)
VS.. New York (A).
At Los Angeles.-Chicago (N) VS..
Portland (P. c. L..
At Phoenix, Ariz.-Pittsburgh (N.)
VS.. Chicago (AD.
At Mobile, Ala.-New York (N.) VS..
Cleveland (A).
At Chattanooga, Tenn.-Philadel-
phia (A.) VS.. Chattanooga Is. Al.
At Fort Lauderdale, Fla.-St. Louis
(A.) VS.. Buffalo Q. L..
At Biloxi, Miss.-Washingto (A.)
VS.. Kansas City "a. A..
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Griffs Get Rousing Farewell
Biloxi Mayor Hopes Gold-Plated Mule Shoe,
Gift, Will Kick Washington to Pennant.

given Grifith by the mayor. with
the latter expressing the wish that
it "kick the ball club to a pennant
and world championship"
Prominent in the caste of the
performance were Arch Mcdonald,
Washington radio announcer, who
served as master of ceremonies.
and AL Mammaux, former National
Lacquer now managing the Albany
club training at nearby Gulfport.
Mammaux, an accomplished vaude-
vile stage singer, offered two selec-
tions in a lyric tenor. Nick
Altrock, coach and comedian, also
presented a clever comedy number.
The entire Washington club at
tended and so did many members
of the Albany club. Both teams
were introduced to the packed
theater, but it was Griffith who
really got the crowd with his praise
of the city as a training site.
Biloxi heartily desires the return
of the Washington ball club.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Reserves Plentiful.
n KANAGER HARRIS, while admit
NI ting Hadley's loss certainly

+ N AINA1cit t1AfII1S, Wnlle ADMIT
lVl ting Hadley's loss certainly
would be of no help to the
Washington ball club, is not inclined
to believe it would put the club en-
tirely out of the running for a promi-
nent place in the American League
standing. Harris today pointed out
that there are so many other veterans
on the slab squad that some one
should be ready to step up to the
spot that was intended for Hadley in
the line OF regular starters this year.
Certainly. Whitehill, Weaver, Rus
sell and Burke should be ready to
start games at the outset of the sea-
son." said Bucky. "And back of them
we have such experienced pitchers as
Thomas and Stewart. BY the way.
Stewart Is ready to take turn right
now. Then there Is Linke, who should
be prepared to show some value by
this time. Petit, although fresh in
the majors, knows how to pitch. Cop
pola, the rookie, appears to have
enough to get him by as relief pitcher
anyway, So does Cohen. We are not
in such bad fix.
"Of course, I would like to have
Hadley ready to start the season." the
manager went on. when Bump is in
proper trim, he is hard to beat. I ad-
vised Grifith to get him from the
Browns because believed he would
be of considerable help to the WASH
ington ball club. ] never had heard
about his sore arm last Summer. He
certainly did not pitch as though
his arm bothered him any time I
saw him.
"This is something of blow to the
club, coming as it does when we are
about to get out Of training camp"
Harris admitted. But maybe we will
get q break In his case. After all,
there still remain nearly three weeks
before the season opens. If there Is
nothing radically wrong with Had
ley's arm, he should be ready to go on
April 1e."
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Special Dispstch to The Star,

cpecaai DlSpstSn 70 Tne star.
nOXI. Miss. March 2S.-
X Walter Stewart, veteran
- portside pitcher, who held
out 50 long after he was
ordered to camp and is getting into
condition at his own expense, soon
may have the Washington club
footing his training bills.
Joe Kuhel, first baseman, who
cracked his left ankle last season
and recently bobbed up with
limp, is running on his toes again
and will be as spry as ever when
the championship chase starts.
Manager Bucky Harris has an
nounced that Stewart will get a
trial during the three-game exhibi-
ton series with Chattanooga that
Is to follow the single game with
the Barons in Birmingham tomor-
row. Monte Weaver, vet, and Hen
ry Coppola, rookie, will do the
hurting for the Nationals against
the Barons.
Should Stewart perform in sat-
isfactory manner-and Harris Is
convinced the pitcher wiu-ths
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Young Pitchers Challenge.

A SOLID month of Spring training
n has caused close observers to
acknowledge that Dresser has
made real progress in developing his
youthful squad. Its defense, featuring
an all-freshman infield. is improved.
There is power in the batting order.
Finally, the showing of several pitch
ing newcomers is sufficient to warrant
more optimism than existed earlier
in March.
The work of Al Hollingsworth and
Gene Schott, both obtained from
Toronto, and Leroy Herman, right
handler who won q games for San
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Oklahoma Seeks
Jones as Coach

CAPT. "BIFF' JONES of Washing
~ ton, foot ball coach at Louisi-
ana State University, who ran
into difficulties last Fall with Huey
Long, would be welcomed at the
University of Oklahoma, accord
ing to reports here.
Letters have been sent to Secre-
tary of War Dern and Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, chief of staff, sug-
gesting the possibility of Capt.
Jones transfer, but the matter has
not reached the stage of official
consideration.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Pitching Is o. X.

Totals. 81 q 26 IL Totals. 27 6 % 13
'Batted for NisselinE in fourth.
tBatted for Schultz in ninth.
Kansas City .....".. 200 600 000-2
"dSilnktoIi ..s.sss...s 1U1 UUU Uu1-0
Runs-Kreevich. Keaton. Powell. Myer,
kres. Errors-Schulte. Myer. Bluege. Runs
batted in--Manush I2l. Stone. Schultz.
Sacrifces-Whitehill Rolilnss. Petit Dou-
Stumpf to Schultz. Olds to French to
Keaton, Kress to Myer to Kuhel. Left on
5asesIkansas City 3; Washington. g,
Whitehill, L. of Beard. !; on Olds: Z.
Struck out--By Niggeling. /: by Whitehill,
3. Hits--Oh Nggeling: 8 in 8 innings. z
OF Petit. . in 8 innings. no runs; of Olds.
I in pa innings, / run, Hit by pitched
ball-By Whitehill Rollings). Winning
pitcher-Pettit. Losing pitcher-Olds Um-
pires-Messrs. Cox and Mcdonald. Time
of same hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
SPoR7SCoPE

~ IR MALCOLM CAMPBELL is in
New York today prepared to
sail for England with his Won
derful Bluebird.
He has no plans, he said yesterday
before leaving Washington on q stop
over from Daytona Beach, where he
boosted mankinds ground speed to
276.816 miles an hour.
But if he makes any more attempts
to achieve his recent goal of 800 miles
an hour, they will be made in America
he hopes.
Except to crafty hobby, there may
have been no important point to Sir
Malcolm's daring rides over the sands
of Daytona, but there will be q
method in his madness" If he returns.
Has q New Hobby.
VXyHILE reporters bombarded the
" wealthy Englishman with
questions pertaining to speed
and thrills. Sir Malcolm interspered
replies at every opportunity with OBJ
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK. March 28-An-
nj other 10000 or so cash Gus
l toners are expected to join
the ranks Of the hockey fans
who already have turned out more
than 10000 strong for the National
Hockey League pfay-offs when the
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BOYS IN BOXING MEET.

The undefested No. Precinct Boys
Club. boxing team will engage the
Seat Pleasant Boys Club. ringsters to-
morrow at o'clock in the No.
precinct gymnasium.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
SAYS CLUB COULD
Do WITHOUT HIM
Griffith, Peeved, Charges
Veteran SIabbist Has
Been Careless.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
,Aaial nixna trh tn The Star

special OlepAtCu 10 i ne 0thT.
~ HOXI, Miss. March a.
x Breaking camp here today,
after a final tussle with the
Kansas City Blues, Washing
tons ball club will start its round
about way home with only one un-
fortunate circumstance to annoy
those in charge-the sudden break
down of Bump Hadley, pitcher picked
up from the Browns to give the Ma
tions a balanced curving corps this
year.
Hadley surprisingly checked in with
a very sort right arm yesterday and
left last night for Chattanooga, where
he will be in the hands of Lee Jansen,
trainer of the Lookouts, the Wash
lngton farm club, and specialist
in the treatment of ailing flippers.
That Hadley popped up with the
ailing salary arm did not disturb
Manager Bucky Harris greatly. He
sees no irreparable damage to the
Nationals in the temporary loss of
the pitcher and believes the club
might get along right well should
Bump fail to come around at all this
season.
Clark Griffith, the Nationals pres
ident, not only was somewhat pessi-
mistic, but also indignant, as he dis
cussed the pitchers breakdown. "The
way he has been going, Hadley is
likely to wind up in the Southern
Association" said the prexy disgust
edly. II don't know why he should
turn up with such an arm at this
stage of training. He has had plenty
of time to get it in order"
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Wrestling,

Wrestling.
George Zaharias, Colorado, VS..
Sander SZabo, Hungary. two falls
out of three, Washington Audi
toriun1. Show starts, $50.
TOMORROW.
Table Tennis.
D. c. championship tourney at
Wardman Park Hotel, 8.
SATURDAY.
Lacrosse. %ss~s -, -
Maryland vs. Alumni, at College
Park, 2:30. .s-
Bowling.
Occidentals VS.. Recreation Five
of Baltimore, at Convention Hall.
Table Tennis.
d. c. championship tourney at
Wardman Park Hotel, 2 and 8.
Boxing.
Colored intercollegiate Athletic
Association championships at
Howard u. 8.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Malone Deal Puzzles.

NRLANDO, Fla.-Now that it's too
~ late to do anything. the Dodgers
have begun to wonder how Pat
Malone got out of the National League.
Manager Casey Stengel said he didn't
agree to waiver, and Business Man
ager Bob Quinn, who revealed that
Brooklyn had refused to waive on
Malone last Winter, said he didn't
know how it happened.
Both agreed the big hurler might
have come in handy had he been
claimed from st. Louis.
MOBILE Ala.-The New York
Giants cripples are having their
troubles.
Mel OFT, who had a sore right heel,
hit himself on the toe with batted
ball; Joe Moore's charleyhorse was
aggravated yesterday when he got
in front of pitched ball. and Allyn
Stout, his ailment having been dag
nosed as German measles, has been
severed from the squad until he re-
covers.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Reds Pick Outfielders.


"AMPA, Fla.-The Cincinnati Reds
will carry five outfielders this
year, and all but one have been
selected, Manager Charlie Dresser
said today as the team journeyed
across Tampa Bay to ST. Petersburg
for the rubber" game of the series
with the Boston Braves.
The regulars in the pasture will be
Sammy Byrd at left, Chick Hafey
center and Ival Goodman at right.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The Gin
cinnati Reds are today,s guests at the
Braves training camp.
Besides Buck Jordan, there are four
Tribesmen who have not yet accepted
terms. They are Lee, Mowry, Thomp-
son and Rhem.