davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-04
|LEE-AUKER DUEL
| TO DECIDE LEAD
SIabmen Carry Fine Season
Records Into Third Tilt
of Diamond Classic.
BY EDWARD NEIL,

- HICAGO. october 1T took
the coldest day in the past 10
world series to cool off the
hottest club in base ball-that
and a skinny, little right-hand curve
ball HEAVIER named Tommy Bridges
so today, on a new and perhaps chillier
battle front, the Detroit Tigers and
the Chicago Cubs might just as we'll
be starting all over again.
They were on even terms, with this
difference--the Tigers came to town
with their big first baseman and clean
up better, Hank Greenberg, again the
home-run hitter who helped blow the
American League race apart, suffering
from a bruised left arm. There was
little danger. though Of the dynamo
Of the Tigers power house being out
of todays lineup.
In more ways than one it's simple
question of who's going to break the
ice as the Cubs open their three-day
stand on the home grounds of Wrigley
Field against Mickey Cochrane's
Tigers.
If it's any colder here than it was in
Detroit-and the weather man says
it's going to be freezing-the whole
blamed shebang is liable to wind up
on skates.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Fate Against Root.

THERE was something more tragic
to that first inning yesterday than
the usual sight of pitcher throwing
his heart out and watching his pitches
hit back at him twice as hard It
was because old Charley Root was TAX
ing the lambasting.
For 10 seasons now. year in and year
out. Root has been Chicago's best
pitcher. He became sort of a land
Evening star., 1935-10-04
NAVY TICKETS HERE.

Having been designated by the
Naval Academy as an official distrib-
utor Of tickets for foot ball games
played at Annapolis or Baltimore, the
keystone Automobile Club has seats
for the Navy-Mercer game tomorrow
for the public as well as members at
the club headquarters, 1928 Connec-
ticut avenue.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Young Hefties Chosen.

MAYBE that's why Cochrane and
N happy Charlie Grimm. a couple
Of fellows old enough to chill easily
and warm slowly, have entrusted this
vital day and third game to youth,
with its warm blood and rubber
pitching arms.
The youngsters are Big Bill Lee
from Plaquemine in the bayou coun-
try of Louisiana. and Eden Leroy
Auker. an underhanded fellow in a
pitching way only, from Norcatur,
Kans.
They're newcomers to this frigid
fracaS, but as far as records go they
were the best pitchers in their re-
spective leagues last season
They may wind up just more fodder
for the frozen free swingers, Just
as the veteran Charlie Root, little
Peewee Henshaw and big elemental
looking right-hander named Fabian
Kowalik. finished up all covered with
Jumps, after that 8-to-3 trimming
yesterday by the revived Tigers.
hurting RccOEuS Smart.
A UKER won l8 games for the Tigers
during the warmth of the
iamented Summer, Lee 20 for the
Cubs. There's marked resemblance
in the careers and statures of the
two youngsters opposing each other in
the vital job of getting that second
victory.
Each was famous all-round ath-
lete in his home hailiwick not long
| ago. Lee, late of Louisiana State
University, is Is years old, stands 6
feet inches high, weighs 1913 pounds.
Auker is only Is, famous Big Six
athlete from Kansas State, feet 2
inches tall; heft, 1875 pounds. He
(See LEE-AUKER, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Specs Boost Prices.

A FTER showing signs OF softening up
yesterday, spectators, encour-
aged by reports that most of the Loop
hotels were filled and that a transient
population of at least $4,000 had Al
tered in, boosted prices of box and
grandstand seat strips a little. Some
disposed of holdings at close to orig
inal prices of $3.50 a strip for boxes
and $3.50 for grandstand seats.
Later, however, the prices arose to $45
for boxes and $50 for the grandstand
strips.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

mark in the Windy City, like Ossie
Bluege in Washington
Yet his greatest ambition seems
never to be realized, and that Is
to win a world series game.
Old Charley's had three chances
now, dating back from 1929, and he
isn't likely to get another crack. In
1929, it may be recalled, he went into
the seventh inning of game with the
Athletics with his team, the Cubs,
leading by eight runs. Before the in
ming was ended, the AS had staged
the biggest one-inning uprising in
world series history. collecting 10 runs
and winning the ball game.
In 1882 he tried to redeem himself
against the Yanks, but after four in
nings he was out of the game. New
York made six hits and six runs off
him.
Then, yesterday, in weather perfect
for ski jumping or bob shedding, came
the rudeSt thrust Of all. He couldn't
get man out.
Base ball is filled with comebacks.
Maybe before this classic is ended
Charley will get another chance.
What fitting climax to a fading
career it would be if Root could emerge
as the hero of the series.
Schacht Is Crossed"
DROP. ALOYSIUS SCHACHT. the
Red Sox comedian-coach. didn't
think he was able to take it" until
today. But he can-and did
Washington fans well remember
Schacht's solo boxing act, undoubt-
edly. He boxes an imaginary oppo-
nent in little ring on the ball field,
finally is knocked out" and the cli-
max occurs when Schacht's second
dumps a pail OF water on him to re-
vive him.
Before hopping onto Navin Field
yesterday attired in nothing more
than trunks. shoes and boxing gloves,
Schacht filled the bucket with warm
water. Outside the weather was al
most freezing. A baby gale chilled
spectators to the bone.
The fight was good one, but
Schacht, as usual, was kayoed. His
second picked up the bucket. Aloysius,
fiat on his back, probably grinned a
bit as he contemplated the "Oh's!" of
sympathy to come when the cold"
water was doused on him.
The water came, but it wasn't
the water Schacht put in the
pail.
Detroit players-Goslin and Crowder
are uspected-emptied the warm
water, filled the bucket with ice water
from the dugout drinking fountain
and then topped it of by dropping
chunks of ice into the pail.
One piece of ice hit Schacht in the
eye and another in the chin, nearly
actually knocking him out.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Runs batted in-Cochrane Gehrinser f3)..
Greenherg CD Jurges, Herman (2), Fox,
Earned runs-cChieaso. 2; Detroit. 8. Two
Home run-Greenberg. Sacrifce-Owen.
Double plays-Bridges to Rogell to Green
berg, Herman to Cavarretta, Jurges TO
to Greenberg. Left on baSes-Chicago. Z:
Detroit 5. First base on balls-Of Hen
shaw. ,tGoslin. White (2l. Gehrinser,
Bridges. (Galan, Hack. Lindstrom, Jur ses).
Struck out--By Henshaw. 2 (owen. EogeI):
by Kowalik. (Bridges): by Bridges. 2
Root. 4 runs, 4 hits (pitched to. batters In
3s innings: OF Kowalik. l run, hits in
shaw (owen): by kowalik. (Greenbers).
Wild pitch1Henshaw. Losing pitcher
plate; McGowan "a. L., drst base; stark
IN. L.), second base: Mcriarty "a. L.. third
base. Time-1:60.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
SEEKS 1a5.PouNp FOES.

Stella Maria A. c., 135-pound foot
ball team, wants to schedule games
with elevens in its class. Call Man
ager Dillon at Adams 1916 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
PRISON SERIES is OFF
"Underwor1d" Battles in Texas
Baked by Rodeo.

y ~sCO'
HUNTSVILLE. Tex, October 4 Up.
The underworld series"-for the
prison base ball championships of.
Texas Prison officials declined yes
terday to accept the challenge of the
Oklahoma Penitentiary nine. They
explained it's rodeo time in Texas and
there'd be no place to play. The park
at Huntsville Penitentiary has been
cut to half its regular size to make
room for bleachers for rodeo fans.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
CUBS UNSHAKEN
DESPITE DEFEAT
Grimm Still Grins, Players
Peppery-Root Eager to
Face Tigers Again.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

)HICAGO, October 4.-Eaves-
dropping as the special train
rolled onward through the
night with the Chicago Cubs:
Charlie Grimm, his big grin still
there, walks over to doWncast Charlie
Root and tells him it's all right.
We'll beat them with Bill Lee to-
day and shoot 'em some of Larry
French tomorrow, says Charlie.
"Warneke will pitch Sunday and then.
Charlie, you get another chance if
we've still got to pay a game"
Catcher Gabby Hartnett Joins the
fast collecting group around Roots
table in the dining car and tells the
crowd that Root had lot of stuff in
yesterdays game.
You never were better. Charlie"
says Gabby. you just threw two bad
balls-to Cochrane and to Green
berg-and that's all that beat you"
Il thought I had good stuff. too"
replies Root, but that's the way it
goes. I'd like another crack at them"
Evening star., 1935-10-04

sacrincss-lindstroun, cavarretta. Herman.
oehrinser: Bridges to RoseE to GreenberG: Herr
49, Passed ball-Cochrane. Umpires-Messrs.
IeaSuel- aoA eHo1o0 end Gtsyk lNationA1 LeeSue
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Owen. Double -cochrane TO
aan to cavarretta. Jurges to Herman
Moriarty and McGowan lAmericau
J. Time Of samss-1:t1. 1:bo.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORE. August 8 l?l.-Foreisr
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars
1851; cables. 4, ,951s: 60-day bills, 4 947s
France. demand, 663h: cables. 6.63K
Italy, demand. s.20Iz; cables. s.2Oz.
1910: Holland. 81 80; Norway "a. .s5
Sweden, $3.50; Denmark. 22,15: Finland
220: Switzerland, 32.7S: Spain, 1878
1900; Czechoslovakia. 4.16; Jugoslavia
2.31: Austria, 19.00n; Hungary. - .S5n
Fqamgania aga 1o1; Aan6ssnrtins AZ 3301n Bra5il M dn
Hongkong, 52.15; Mexico CITY. 27.9O
Montreal in New York, 99.S7Iz: New YorI
in Montreal, 100.l2Iz.
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1935-08-05
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by chas. D. Barney & Co,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August lP, Omitted State!
Department OF Agriculture) .-HSgs, H.,
900. incflding 5000 direct; active, most
" 1Oa2O higher than Fridays average;
top. ] I SO; bulk good and choice. 17O-240
pounds, l1.15all.25; finished 260-35O
pounds. 1O40al1. 10; most smooth light
and medium weight packing sows. 9.66a
900: bulk unsorted lots. 9.35a9.75; piss
scarce.
Cattle. 5000; calves. 1900: fed steers
and yearlings. 25a4O higher; yearlings up;
most heifer and mixed offerings both
fed and grassy kinds, sharing upturnS on
very active market; fat cows unevenly
strong TO 25 up; most strong and same
true of cutter cows; best fed steers. IL;
those earryins considerable weight, but
II .65; native and Southwestern grassers
900 down to $50. according to weigh
and condition: bulls strong to 25 higher
vealers strong; feeders up with fat steers
Sheep. 5000; lambs and yearlings ac'
tive; strong to 25 higher sheep strong %
lightly sorted at inside; top 900; tor
yearlingS., 200; ewes. 2.00a3.5O.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
RATE RISES &
|. FURTHER IN WEEK
Miscellaneous Orders Lift
Operations 2 Points TO
At Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, August 5-The VOL
ume of miscellaneous steel buying
was sufficient last week to lift steel
works operations 2 points TO Al per
cent, says the magazine Steel.
The advance was recorded in spite
of sharp reduction in automobile as
semblies due to widespread suspen-
sions for vacations, relatively light
support from new construction and
railroads, the publication points out.
Steel says other factors tending
to support the market were continued
demand for agricultural equipment,
for machinery and for other durable
goods.
Steel's iron and steel price COM
posite increased cents, due TO scrap
The finished steel composite remained
s54. while the scrap index advanced
SO cents to $ll.63.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Miscellaneous Markets.

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets compiled
by the Associated Press:
SUGAR-Futures No. 3 closed b-rely
steady, 1-2 lower; sales. 1000 tons. Sep
tember 2.22b; December. 2.21b: January.
.2.01b; March, 2.02b: May. 2.Osb; July,
Wool ToPs-Futures were quiet but
steady on commission house buying. The
market closed quiet unchanged TO 2
higher. December. S32b; January. 49, Oh;
Roubaix holiday and Antwerp unchanged
RAW HIDEs-Futures closed strong.
S2-35 higher. September. 1896: pecem-
Der; 1853; March. loon. Sales l.64O.-
&c CRUDE RusBER-Futures closed quiet,
unchanged to 3 higher: sales. No. L.
standard AS contracts. September, IL .23n !:
December; 1245; January. I25l; March,
COFFEE-Spot. steady; Rio No: 7. 6h:
Santos No; 4 s. Cost and freight offer
sslss; 5000. ssPsenssr, 1 sSfo pec]s@ssr ]
tuttygres STEADY: sales 10000; september.
RAW sILx~Futures closed strong
S12-4 higher: sales. 1.460 bales. October
1.47Ab; December. 1.4S: January, LAS.
Ouen market quotations (60-day basis:
Shanghai steam filature, 7s% seriplans;
AGoL22s. 1.45 Canton. double extra "a;
double extra s1ec seriplane. i3/l5s, 1.61.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Institute Estimate Cp,

NEW YORK, August (P)-Stee'
ingot production for this week ]
scheduled at IS per cent of capacity.
compared with "A per cent in tn
previous week. the American Iron an
Steel Institute announced today.
A month ago the industry w
operating at 353 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

by The hSSOClhlcu fTeSS-
CHICAGO, August 5.-Stirred by
skyrocketing of Minneapolis wheat
prices, wheat in Chicago today went
strongly upward.
Persistent commission house demand
readily absorbed selling, despite an
nouncement of 5,525 900 bushels in
crease of the United States wheat Wis
ible supply the past week. Bulls called
attention TO startling advances in
wheat prices after August l in 1916, a
red letter day for rust damage.
Wheat closed nervous. 124-214 above
Saturdays finish; September. 81 q -92; 4;
corn. y of to = up; September,
TIA n; oats. u to / cent advanced,
and provisions showing to 81 cents
gain
Evening star., 1935-08-05
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position of the Treasury on August
was: Receipts $50. 736, 731 .73; expendi-
lures. S47,567 Asa 6s; balance, 81 .6s6,-
S96 .099. u: customs receipts for the
month. 81 2S7. .290q5
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
II, S3l9. $50. .421.43; expenditures. S799.-
624. .03S IL, including S390,4 ,3g9.4S o.
emergency expenditures; excess of expendi
lures. S479 .903. $3.50; gross debt. 500
040. .047 $50 03 a decrease of Sl0.2I1.
995 ! ; under the previous oayi gold assets
S9,14S. .SS2 .2O2.1I.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK, August S [P.-The
visible supply of American grain shows
the following changes in bushels:
Wheat increased 5,525 900, corn de-
creased 186. 5000, oats increased zoe, 900
rye decreased 10000, barley decreased
l74,000.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
CAPITAL PRODUCE
PR|CESARE STEADY
Most Quotations Remain
Unchanged, but Potatoes
Show Weakness.

Most quotations were steady at
unchanged levels on the Washington
produce market today.
An advance of y cent in Gov
ernment-graded extras. medium. was
the only change in eggs. Weakness
was displayed by potatoes, sweet
potatoes and corn in the vegetable
division.
The summary with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment OF Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-one-p pound prints t92 score)
s tub tub e. Prns: PTins: sS seoTs
MEATs-Beef 1Ia2O; veal. l3a15;
lamb I6alS; pork loins. fresh. 26a2S
frozen. 25s26; fresh hams. 23a25; smoked
hams. 25a27 strip bacon. 34a31; lard
164a1S; compound. l2a4al394.
EGGS-Market steady. Prices on near
by ungraded eggs unchanged and Govern
Current receipts 21a23 hennery whites
25a21; Government graded and dated
white eggs Including grading and mar
keting COSTS; U. S. extras. large, 35l7
U. g. extras. mediums. 20; U. S. standards
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady at un
f6ais: mediums. I4ai5; Leshorns. IA
roosters. 10; Spring chickens. Leghorns
15al6: Plymouth Rocks ga pounds ant
over. 19a2O; under 3 "a pounds. 17alS
mixed colors. l4aI1.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 5 OP,.-Csll money
steady u per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 6O-9O days, u Of
fered: At months. u offered
Prime commercial paper. = per cent.
Bankers accep eptances steady 80 DAYS
I.als: 5000 days i.a1s; months
l4ai1. SIS months 3ssis.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank. "a per cent
Evening star., 1935-08-05
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. August 5 dP1.-Revenue
freight csrioadlngs on railroads reportini
today for week ended August 3 included
Wk Aug 3. Prev. wk Last VI
Santa Pc 23.637 23.s1s 25.5I3
Evening star., 1935-08-05
SECONDARY RAIL
BONDS TURN EASY
Firmness Among Amuse-
ment Company Issues Also
Draws Attention.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 5.-A slightly
easier tone in secondary railroad bonds
and continued flrmneSs in issues OF
amusement companies we're outstand-
ing developments on the corporate
bond market today.
The former group moved a trif1e
higher during forenoon transactions.
but profit taking cropped out in the
tnal hour and most OF the early gains
were lost.
U. S. Government issues were trifle
shaky.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK August s fP.-Steel prize
per 100 pounds. T. o b. Pittsburgh
Blue snnealed sheets hot rolled. 200;
Galvanized sheets 3l0.
Black sheets hot rolled, 246.
Steel barS ] so.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

Community Power & Light Co.
First preferred share earnings. IL
months ended June 80, we're sl.55 VS..
S2.06.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
MONTREAL SILVER.

lures closed steady, UNCHANGED to lower
Sales. contracts.
High Low Close
September - 7S5 67.S5 81 .S0t
December ------ 6SSS 6S.75 6S.75h
h-pid
Evening star., 1935-08-05
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK August 5.-The Associated
Press wholesale price index of 20 basic
commodities today advanced to 72.11.
Previous day. 72.05; week ago, 71.24;
month ago, q.63; year ago. 65.96.
Range of recent wears
Evening star., 1935-08-05
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. August .P.--FollowinG IS
the complete official list Of transactions
IN stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
saiss High. Low. Close
Evening star., 1935-08-05

Sept. ISIS lS-22 1s15 1872
Chicago Cash Market
Cash wheat-No. 2. red. 92l4 a9312:
No 2, hard, l0lal.029i; Corn, No. 2,
yellow, 85i2a86; No. 2, white, 86l1
Gake billing; oats. No. 2. white,
3314 a3414: No. 3, white. 8ll4 as3s4 !;
no rye; no buckvheat; soybeans. No.
2, yellow, so, net track country sta
tons; barley, nominal; feed. 34a45:
mailing, 42s53; timothy seed. per
hundredweight, 325: clover seed, per
hundredweight, 12.o0a17.00.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric So pfd.-5 at liz, 3
at ll2, 2 at ll2.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOU!
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel & Tel t9l----- 1874 -
Capital Transit CO; Gin,---- y l9
Pot. Eiec. Power So .pfd (6l III :,
Pot. Ell Pw. 5l,2cf. IF. $500 IL ia
Wash. Gas Light Co Geo 80 -
Wash Ry. & e.. Co. Ie)-- 500 -
Wash Ry. & El pfd. o. lO5i2 =
Evening star., 1935-08-05
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. August 3 P.-Feders
land bank bonds:
Quotations as Of . o'clockl
Evening star., 1935-08-05

Total STOCK safes today-41 900 shares.
BONDS.
5000 p o Co 4As so 9934 9634 9634
Total bond sales today-S6. 900.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
EEDERAI FARM MORTGAGE

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE.
2%s 1942-47---- 101 Is 100 20 10l
Ss1947 102 20 1927 1927
3Ls1964 104 104 104
HOME OWNERS LOAN.
2%s 1959-49 10l 10O29 100 29
Ss1952 1929 1927 1929
Evening star., 1935-08-05
BY private wire direct to The Star.
Approximate Transactions Today.
4 1 q : r TH

High. Low. Close.
4th ~ 1933-3S 10l11 101 IL 10l IL
TRE EA uRY,
Evening star., 1935-08-05
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK August tP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
lQuotatlonS as Of O'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
GALLUP K|DNAP
CLUES HIDDEN
IN MYSTERY
Victims Refuse to Cooperate
With Local Officials,
Sheriff Declares

GALLUP, N. M. May 4 Q.N.SO
Many phases Of the supposed
kidnapping of David Levinson,
Philadelphia attorney, and Rob
ert Minor, New York radical
writer, remained a mystery to-
day as State and county officials
investigated the strang incident.
The victims, guarded by two
State troopers, remained in q
Gallup hospital awaiting the ar
rival Of an outside physician sent
for by members of the defense
committee for the 10 unemployed
miners charged with murder IN
connection with the eviction riots
of April 4.
The committee was dissatisfied
with the findings of local phySi'
clan who examined Mr.. Lev1nSon
and Mr.. Minor after their return
from their supposed abduction
and mistreatment and reported
that only minor scratches were
found on their faces.
Sheriff D. w. Roberts declared
that it was apparent that Mr..
LevinSon and Mr.. Minor were at
tempting to block the investiga.
ton, as they refused to discuss
the case with local authorities.
The first report of their rescUe
o nthe desert 20 miles north cf
here was telephoned to Gov. Clyde
Tingley, instead of being rported
to local officials, Sheriff Roberts
said. Since that time they have
been protected by two State
troopers and have refused to see
Gallup or Mckinley county au-
thorities. The sheriff said:
1--WE worke don the case yester-
day afternoon and half the
night. We haven't been able to
find q single clue to the supposed
abductOrS, nor to q discovery of
q single responsible person who
can Substantiate any part Of
their story.
"When Mr.. LevinSOn and Mr..
Minor were taken to TOhatchi
Indian School, after being picked
up on thu desert by some Navajo
Indians, they refused to wash
their faces until they had been
brought to Gallup and photo
graphed.
"The whole affair looks
mighty funny"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
TUGWELL TELLS
Of FARM PLANS

Residents of Americas desert
ed villages" were urged to be patti"
ent last night by Rexford G. Tug
well. Under Secretary of Agricul-
ture and chief of the Presidents
rural resettlement program.
Speaking at conference on
population and social planning
here, Mr.. Tugwell declared the re-
casting of stranded agricultural
communities is a long-term pro-
ject which cannot be established
in a day."
Dwelling at considerable length
on problems facing residents of
the southern Appalachian area,
he indicated the first moves for
reSettlement will be inaugurated
there. He added
"Any attempt to establish
people permanently in new COM
munities must be based on some
assurance of an adequate Geo.
nOmic basis. The Importance
of acting in accordance with
well formulated lOng-range
plans is becoming increasingly
apparent"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
MISS PHILLIPS
CLUB EDITOR

NEW YORK, May 4 U.S).
Herbert R. Mayes, editor of Pic
torial Review, announced today
that Lena Madesin Phillips, promi-
nent clubwoman, has been selected
to head a new service of the maya
zine which will give advice on all
phases of club life, Mr.. Mayes
said:
1--WE have chosen Miss Phil
lips because her broad expert
ence in club activities promises
not only vision for the future
but warm understanding of the
perplexing problems of today"
Miss Phillips has been promi-
nent in American club work for
16 years.
She has just completed a book
let, "A Challenge to the Modern
Club Woman" which she will
mail without cost to anyone ad
dressing her at Pictorial Review
222 West Thirty-ninth St., New
York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
|JURY HON0RS
|jUDGE SCHULDT
MRS. HENRIETTA STEELE

Police Court Judge Gus A.
Schuldt, who has been presiding
over Jury Court the past month,
was the recipient of a material
acknowledgment Today on the
part of the retiring jurors who
served under him the last two
weeks.
The jury panel, through an un-
identified spokesman. presented
the jurist with a valuable fount-
ain pen and more highly priced
letter in which each juror ex-
pressed his appreciation of the
courtesies extended them by
Judge Schuldt during the court
term and expressed the hope of
being so fortunate as to serve in
his court again.