davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
WILL REWARD GRIDDERs.

Gold foot balls and league emblem
have been planned for rewards in the
100, lis and 125 pound divisions of
the Columbia Athletic League at the
end of the 1895 season. Applications
for these classes are being taken BY
President Joe Cohen, at $40 Irving
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Park Well POliced.

A FORCE of 464 police has been as
signed to handle crowds and
motor traffic in the vicinity of Wrigley
Field during the two-or three-days
of world championship base ball
activity in Chicago. In addition. an
other detail was assigned to keep fans
from watching the games from apart
ment building roofs adjacent to the
battle ground. This order was sent
out by Richard E. Schmidt, city build
ing commissioner, because of danger
of fire or damage to roofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Cold Checks Bleacherites.

HE Cubs Workmanlike 3-to-0 VIC
tory over the Tigers at Det oft
yesterday Gnd Lon Warneke's brilliant
pitching were discussed and redis-
cussed. After the game, wagering
Odds shifted from even money to 9-to-
5 on the Cubs to win the series.
The triumph failed to lengthen the
line of aspirants to bleacher seats
which go on sale the day of each
game. Rain and cold weather ap-
parently had discouraged anyone from
joining Art Felsch of Milwaukee, and
Harry P. Thomas of Detroit, the early
settlers, who were snug in their tent
yesterday as they listened to the radio
broadcast of the opening game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

but they bob up every now and
then.
Babe Adams was a sensation against
these same Detroits in 1909. his first
season. frankie Frisch riddled the
great Yankees in his. freshman year
Freddie Lindstrom, ct the age of 10
was hero in the series of 1924. Pep
per Martin stole everything but Con-
ME Mack's score card in his maiden
effort in 1881.
But none Of these boys broke out
like little Augie in the very first min
ute of play. And Augie admits he
was nervous.
Yeah. I felt jumpy and they kept
holdin' up the game while stood
there" he deposed afterward Then
that Rowe pitched one and I could
see he was he'll of a pitcher. Well,
sometimes you hit EN- and sometimes
you don't. ! did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Sl45,432 in Till
At Series Opener

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 3.-Oficial
figures for the first World
Series game yesterday were:
Attendance, 1881.
Receipts, $145. 432 90.
Commissioner share, s2l,sl4.80.
Players pool, s74.l70.32.
Each clubs share, $l23S1.72.
Each leagues share, s12,3s1.72.
Federal tax ns3 ineludsd.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Has Series Hero Markings.

T TITLE AUGIE went on from there,
- too. In the eighth inning he
reached first base on Greenberg's
error, moved up to second on Herman's
sacrifice. and then proceeded to steal
third clearly when the steel-armed
Cochrane juggled the ball a moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

Little Augie Galan has the makings
of series hero, one of those things
that no series is complete without.
The Cubs like to get the Jump in q
ball game, and Galan is their jumper.
the lead-of man. You'll hear more
about him this week.
Copyright 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
GALLAGHER TALKS FIGHT
Will Discuss Levinsky Bout in
Broadcast Tonight.

Washington's favorite heavyW eight,
Marty Gallagher. will discuss mex;
Wednesdays bout at Griffith Stadium
with Kingfsh Levinsky during ICE
Holman's quarter-hour sports review
between 8 and BIS tonight over Sta
ton VOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
BEARS CHEW UP FOE.

CLEVELAND, October 8 Lp).-The
Chicago Bears romped through a team
of Cleveland All-Stars in the Municipal
Stadium last night. 81 to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
SPECS CUT SERIES
/. PRICES IN CHICAGO
Active Police Discourage
SCaIperS-CoId Shortens
BIeacher Line.
By the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO. October 3.-While
the ticket spectators cooled
off, Chicago Cubs fans today
awaited the return of their
idols with mounting enthusiasm.
With police, detectives and Depart
ment of Internal Revenue men lurking
about to discourage scalpers. ticket
prices showed signs Of coming down TO
earth. Where operators were holding
out yesterday for as high as SIS for
three-ga box seat strips. today's
quotation was $50. Grandstand strips
we're offered at $50. as compared to the
opening demand Of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

It's not everybody that goes
down to third on Cochrane. In
fact. it's virtually nobody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Press Box
but they bob up every now and

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
NAVY YARD WOMEN
TO BOWL TONIGHT
Four of Eight Teams Will Start
Sherahns Has 1855 Game in
Fruit Growers Loop.

TWO matches will open the Navy
=. Yard Womens Bowling League
at the Columbia alleys tonight. send
ing half of the loops teams into ac-
ton at the outset
Supply Division faces Inspection
Division, while Progress Section meets
Accounting
Anna Owens is chairman Of the
organization.
One Of the highest games Of the
early season was rolled last night on
the Takorla Park alleys when Dutch
Sherahn of Fruit Growers Express
rang up a score of 1876 in the Takoma
Park Bowling Association. sSherahn's
big game sent his set figures to 394.
His work also enabled Fruit Grow
ers to tie Seals CONNECTION for team
high game for the night, each rolling
648. The latter walked of with high
set, 1880.
Shafer Motor Co. shot a 583 game
and 1854 set to cop team honors
in the Petworth League last night.
Louis Ruche of Brotman'sS Market
took individual honors with a l55
game and $50 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

DEN BASWELL, reserve guard, once
distinguished CD himself by run
ming the wrong way with foot ball
AS a high school fullback he picked
up loose ball, ran 70 yards in the
wrong direction, was tackled by one
of his own players. but stiff ARMED
him and then turned around and
sped to a touchdown at the right
end of the field.
Riley Smith, whose appearance at
the start of Saturdays gar'e is doubt
full, due to leg injury. once ran the
length of the field IA high school for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Spotlight

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-02

! ence is simple. During the vacation
season. it was impossible for the arch
itects to get the judges together for
their verdict on what kind of chairs
they want on their classic dias.
In directing the design for the fur
niture in the court room proper, Mr.
Rockart and Mr.. Gilbert decided on
early American"
There is no place for Queen Anne,
or Sheraton, or Heppelwhite, in the
new Supreme Court-and yet those
nine old chairs represent about four
different kinds Of design, all clashing
with each other and with the furni-
ture in the court room.
Those who are familiar with Su-
preme Court practices say that in the
olden days each justice brought his
own favorite chair to the bench
which accounts for the motley facil-
tiles.
An expert appraiser this morning
placed a value of s35 on the nine
chairs now occupying the Supreme
Court bench. Still, if they were put
on sale at public auction, chances are
they would bring a huge sum of
money-because of their sacred asso-
citation, the only remaining furniture
Of the old Supreme Court in the new
Supreme Court Building.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
BAR COMMITTEE
IS MADE PUBLIC
Body Will Decide Matters
of Admission and
Grievance.

Announcement of the personnel of
the newly authorized Committee on
Admission and Grievances. awaited
eagerly for several months by the
legal profession here was made today
by the justices of the District Su-
preme Court.
The group replaces separate COM
mittees on admissions and grievances.
Its formation was recommended by
the District Bar Association in order
to relieve the association of the 1nan-
cial burden incident to disbarment Of
lawyers. Under the new set-up, fees
paid by candidates for admission to
the bar, which hitherto had gone in
large part to members of the Admis-
sions Committee. will be drawn on to
pay dikbarment expenses
Two attorneys not on either Of the
previously existing committees were
named to the new group, and four
were dropped. The additions are Ver-
non E. West, assistant corporation
counsel. and Andrew B. Duvall
The name Of Henry P. Blair, for
1heLly IleIiiDtT Ol llle OIleNdDCe
Committee, was not on the new list
OF the Admissions Committee men,
bers Hayden johnson. chancellor Of
National University; William E. Leahy
and Charles V. Inlay were not nomi.
mated to the combined committee.
Three men were named for three
year terms, three for two years and
three for one year. In the tnree-year
group we're John Paul Earnest, long
chairman of the Admissions Commit
tee; Walter C. Clephane and John E.
Laskey, former United States district
attorney. Bolitha j. Laws, Mr.. West
and Charles F. Wilson will serve for
two years and Edward Stafford, Ed
mund L. Jones and Mr.. Duvall for
one year.
The court did not appoint a secre-
tary to the committee. Ralph Given,
former Police Court Judge, was secre-
tary of the old Admissions Commit
tee, and Frank H. Myers of the Griey-
ance Committee.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
WOODBRIDGE BANK
WILL PAY IN FULL
BY NEW DIVIDEND
Waivers of Interest on so
Per Cent Final Issue
Are Now Sought.
CASH TO MAKE PAYMENT
PROVIDED BY HAMILTON
National Depository Merged to
Woodbridge Institution Takes
Initiative.

The Neutrality-suspicious. Savings
and Commercial Bank, 2027 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, which closed
during the Presidents bank holiday
in March, 1888, is planning to pay its
depoSitors 100 cents on the dollar.
1t will be the first of the closed banks
here to do this.
The first dividend of so per cent
was made available to depoSitors
when the institution merged into the
Hamilton National Bank in Septem-
Der, 1888, and now directors and other
stockholders are making arrange
ments to pay the remaining half as
soon as possible.
Funds will be provided out OF cash
on hand and from proceeds of a loan
being arranged on remaining assets of
the institution.
This loan is to be advanced by the
Hamilton bank, whose action thus
makes full payment possible.
Negotiations for the loan have been
completed, but under stipulations laid
dOWIL NY Gl1c 4lCdSuAy DCPo1 lL4CilC ~
is necessary to obtain from depositors
by october Is waivers on interest.
Waiver forms will be mailed out
promptly by Receiver E. L. Norris.
Depositors learning of the plan to-
day expressed qualification over the
prospects of getting the full amount
Of their original deposit, even with
out accumulated interest, and said
they would sign the waivers immed-
lately. They predicted this attitude
would be general.
When the additional money can be
paid out depends on how soon the
waivers are returned, and how soon
afterward arrangements can be COM
pleted.
The amount of deposit liability Of
the Woodbridge Bank at the date Of
its suspension was s355.95711. Not
all depositorS have called for their first
so per cent. Up to June 80, 1885, the
report of the receiver shows a total Of
sl62, ,75006 had been paid out.
The bank has paid off in full
loan from the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. amounting to about $4,000.
Receiver Norris was formerly vice
president Of Woodridge-Langdon and
is now branch manager of the Hamil-
ton Bank, operating a branch at the
old site.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
BY WILLIAM II. SHIPPEN. JR.


LURAY, Va. october 2.-"They're
all in an open boat in a rough seal"
The words were too nautical for the
mountains, but in Melanchthon Cliser's
mouth they had certain grim humor
which seemed appropriate.
The mountaineer, now "goin' on 81"
was referring to puzzled county
authorities who are seeking to oust
him from the house which his father
built on Lee Highway, just under
Thorntons Gap, or Panorama, in the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Sheriff Threatens Gas.
Seeking TO evict Cliser from the
Shenandoah National Park, Sheriff
E. L. Lucas of Page County went to
the mountaineer,s cottage yesterday.
The sheriff threatened to use tear gas
bombs, but Cliser retired to his house,
locked all the doors and refused point
blank to emerge Sheriff Lucas con-
cluded to seek legal advice before re-
sorting to violence
CliSer's father and grandfather be-
fore him had resided in the noun
tainlands surrounding the gap,
through which the recently con-
structed Skyline Drive now runs. On
the summit of the ridge just over
the Cliser home is the family burial
plot in which lie the graves Of the
mountaineer's father and grand
father.
This is the only home I ever
knew and I aim to keep it" Cliser
said today. I'm standing on my
constitutional rights. My doors and
my gates are locked and only thief
and a robber goes through a broken
gate and an open window"
When the sheriff, two deputies and
Evening star., 1935-10-02
zON|NG PROPOSAL
ST|RS HENDERSON
CASTLE DISPUTE
NelghborS Protest Plan
to Erect Apartment
on Site.
COMMISSION TOLD
DEVALUATI0N FEAR
Heirs Reported Planning 31s-
Unit Apartment on pronertv
Heirs Reported Planning 31S.
Unit Apartment on Property
at Kalorama Road.

The famed Henderson Castle was
thrown into controversy at a coming
hearing today.
Heirs OF Mrs. Mary F. Henderson
asked that her former home be re-
zoned so it might be sold for a pros
pective apartment site. Neighbors pro-
tested on the ground such a develop
ment would devaluate their own hold
ings in the Sixteenth street area.
The property is zoned residential
A, restricted, and Attorneys George
Edelin, and Robert o. Roger, repre-
senting the estate, want the status
changed to residential C, as it would
enable them to dispose of the prop
erty. They told the Zoning Commits
sion no specific plans are entertained
for disposal Of the property, but it
is desired to sell it in liquidation of
the estate.
1t is impossible to sell under the
present classification, it was argued.
Several Voice Objection.
Firm objection to a change was
voiced by Attorney George E. Elliott,
who represented Eugene Meyer, owner
of the Washington Post; Irwin Laugh
lin, former Ambassador to Spain. and
Mrs. Agnes Scott, who, he said. owned
81 100000 worth of property on Bel
mont street and Crescent place, di-
rectly north of the Castle.
Edelin, revealed during the hearing
that the Henderson heirs have been
making plans for erection Of a 318-
unit apartment house on another
section Of the Henderson property at
Sixteenth street and Kalorama road,
directly across from The French En-
basSy. He said the heirs were con-
templating setting up corporation to
erect the building and that one real
estate man who had examined the
the entire group of apartments If the
plan is carried through.
Furman Appeal Heard.
Another important hearing today
was on the appeal of George B. Fur
man to have property on the SOUTH
east corner of Massachusetts, avenue
and Thirteenth street rezoned so as to
s permit erecLlOn OF an dpdI ILHeIII uOuSd
/ which would have more height than
/ the present restrictions allow. Furman
said he planned to build s5o0,0od
apartment if the commission would
allow him to go above the 90-foot
limit. He declared such an apartment
would not pay unless it could be made
at least II or IL stories high A rep-
resentative of the Midcity Citizens AS.
sociation, in whose district the prop
erty is located. said the association
had indorsed Furman's plan.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly, who lives
in the 1900 block of Massachusetts
avenue. and several other property
holders in the section opposed this
change.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
JOSEPH LEVY, LOCAL
BUSINESS MAN, DIES
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Son of Late Isaac Levy,
D. C. Clothier.

Joseph Levy 46, and agent for the
A. H Baker Insurance Co.. and son
of the late Isaac Levy, Washington
clothier, died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital after a months illness.
Mr.. Levy, who lived at 3100 Con-
necticut avenue, was a native Of
Washington, and had been in busi-
ness here most of his life. He had
been an active member of the Sam
uel Gompers Lodge, F. A. A. M.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anita Herman Levy; four brothers,
David, Samuel and Lewis of Wash
ington, and Hyman, of Miami, Fla,
and six sisters, Rose, Lyle, Sarah and
Anne, Of Washington; Mrs. Frances
Buckner, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Ida
Tibbling, of Takoma, Wash.
Funeral services are to be held TO-
morrow at 1920 am. at the Dam
zansky funeral home, followed by
burial in Talmud Torah Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
HOME IS DISCUSSED
BY WAR MOTHERS
Mobilize Support for Headquar.
ters Here-Election of Off.
GERS Tom orrow.

Methods Of mobilizing support for a
bill providing for maintenance of an
American War Mothers headquarters
here we're discussed today by delegates
to the War Mothers tenth national
convention at Wardman Park Hotel.
The bill also contemplates establish
ment of home for mothers visiting
their sons at the Aurora, ILL.,, SOL
diers' hospital.
Mrs. William E. Ochiltree and Mrs.
Corabelle Francis urged soldiers
mothers to write members of Congress
in behalf of the bills passage.
Election Of oficers will be held to-
morrow.
In speeches last night Nine. Julia
Cantacuzene-Grant, granddaughter of
former President Grant, and Miss
Maude z. Alton, principal of the
Americanization School here, assailed
radicalism and lax immigration laws
and urged the deportation OF aliens.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
MRS. ADELAIDE HAHN
FUNERAL CONDUCTED
Victim of Heart Attack Follow.
ing Auto Crash Buried in
Hebrew Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Adelaide
r. Hahn. 40, who died Of heart at
tack following an automobile crash at
Riverdale, Md, Monday, were held to-
day from the residence, 2812 Twenty
seventh street, followed by burial in
the Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
The accident which preceded Mrs.
Hahn's death was three-car collision.
Mrs Hahn was driving one of the cars.
With her were her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Maxine Hahn, and Florence
Walker, colored maid. The daughter
in-law was unhurt, but the maid suf-
fered a fractured pelvis. The other
cars were only slightly damaged.
Prince Georges County authorities
will conduct an investigation at Hy-
attsville Friday.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Deaths Reported.

Nancy B; Miller. SO. 222O Goth st.
LYDIA Z. CARPENTER, IS. 1903 Allison st.
Lucy j. Jett. "a, 1907 st.
Clara L. Williams, SO. 1901 Connecticu,
ave.
Mollie S. Jack. rs. 1924 Massachusett.
ave. ne.
Hannah Lee. "A. eco H st. ne.
Ernest p Bicknell. 73, Emergency Hospital,
william J; Bates, 90, 655 Morris pl. ne.
clara Savage, 66. Casualty Hospital.
William Shoemaker. SO. st. Elizabeth's
George [. TarbeI SO, 325 Carroll st,
Ed B. Morris. AZ, Gsllinger Hospital
Edna M. Delany. 81 439 Newton pl.
Robert E. Pitcher. 80. Little River Tidal
Basin.
Robert E. winters, Is. Sibley Hospital.
Maria Twaits. S5. St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Amy Drew. So, 207 Florida ave.
George Pierce, 81. Gallinger Hospital
Harmon T. Banks 43. Freedmen's Hospital.
Grace v. Taylor. 26, 1903 New jersey ave.
Eugene Stanley. %. Walter Reed General
Infant John Doe. No. 1s. Fifth st. and
Gresham pl.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
WOMAN AND BOY
HURT IN TRAFFIC
Street Car and Truck Hit
Pedestrians-Both Skulls
Fractured.

A 63-year-old woman and an g.
year-old boy, both colored, we're seri-
ously injured in traffic accidents in
Washington and nearby Maryland
late yesterday.
The woman, Rosa Davis, suffered a
fractured skull when struck by a
street car at Tenth and E streets
during the rain. She was taken to
Gallinger Hospital. where she was still
unconscious today. Police said the
only address they we're able to obtain
for her was Seventh and U streets.
E. Speakman, 1347 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, was operating the
street car, according to police. He
was not held.
In the other serious accident Will
liam Snowden of Lay Hill. Md, was
knocked down by a truck near his
home. The driver, Joseph r. Moore,
1901 K street, took the child to Mont
gomery County General Hospital,
where he was found to have skull
fracture.
In another mishap attributed to the
rain, Sol Davidson. 64, 1905 I street,
was knocked down as he crossed at
Tenth and I streets. An umbrella
he was carrying prevented him from
seeing oncoming traffic, police said.
At Emergency Hospital Davidson was
treated for cuts on the head and face
and sprained ankle.
The car that hit him, police re-
ported, was driven by Harry Pascal,
Al, of 804 Madison street.
Pvt. Walter c. Corwin, 27, Fort
Belvoir, Va, suffered a compound
fracture Of the leg and a dislocated
shoulder when struck by an auto
mobile near the south end Of Highway
Bridge. After treatment at Emergency
Hospital he was transferred to Walter
Reed. Beverly G. Edwards, "a, Belle
Haven, Va, who, police said, was driv-
ing the car, was not held.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
FEDERAL PAY ROLL
SHOWS BIG GAIN
SIS, 1000, 900 a Month More
Since First of Year, Re-
ports Civil Service.

The pay roll in the executive branch
of the Government has jumped more
than S15,00o,0o0 a month since the
first of the year.
This was shown today in the August
personnel statement of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, which put salary pay
ment at S115,789,800, as compared to
Sill, ,110,248 for July.
Employment actually increased about
$4,000 in August, the growth locally
being little less than 1900. The
August totals in the statement are ap-
proximately 10000 over those for July,
but do not accurately reflect the
growth. as there were about $4,000
employees transferred to Works Progress
from State emergency relief admin
istrations which have been admins
tering relief activities from the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administration
funds.
Farm Credit Appraisers.
There also are $500 Farm Credit
Administration appraisers, previously
dG "OAh, VIII sllOW OP al tilt report
for the first time.
The new works progress force, how
ever, is not included under the pay roll
figure, nor do the statement totals take
into account either some $4,000 tenn
porary Agriculture employees whose pay
is close to 81 100000.
The employment summary is as
follows:
District-Permanent or emergency,
95,989; temporary, $3.50; total, los, ,679.
Field-Permanent or emergency,
547,s58; temporary, 116.4sl: total,
664,449.
Aggregate-770,1
Wartime Civilian Force.
The wartime civilian employment in
the District ran around 117,000, and
in the Government as whole, 90O, 900.
Resettlement, General Accounting
Offlce-where auditing work Is steadily
lncreasing-Public Works and Farm
Credit showed the principal growth in
washington. The National Recovery
Administration continued to record a
drop, $50 employees going, to bring the
force to slightly more than $500.
Emergency activities also were
mirrored in the field advance.