davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-11
LACK Of TRAFFIC
JUDGESATTACKED
Yaden Tells Northeast Con-
ference of Difficulties OBJ
tanning Penalties.

Traffic violators in the District are
going unpuniShed because there are
not enough judges to try the cases."
James G. Yaden. president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
told the Northeast Conference last
night at a meeting in the twelfth
police precinct.
Yaden said there Is an impossible
situation" at Police Court. There
are not enough judges or policemen
to handle the cases, he said, nor Is
there enough money to pay juries
and, as a result, many offenders ask
for jury trials. This results In cases
being dragged out and eventually
being nolle pressed.
He also said the people Of the Dis
trict were facing an increase in taxes
and it would be futile to talk about
opposing the increase.
Huge Increase Possible.
IF certain projects are authorized
by Congress the increase in expendi-
lures in the District will be enor-
NOUS" he added.
Yaden concluded by saying Wash
ington was comparatively free from
graft.
A need for more schools for the
Northeast section was expressed by
the entire body. Overcrowding of
EasternHigh School, which was orig
inally built to accommodate 1900 stu
dents and now has 5000, and a dearth
of school buildings throughout the
area were discussed by representatives
from Lincoln Park, Brookland and
Trinidad.
A letter from the District Commits
sioners to the conference told of plans
for improvements in the area.
Eastern Avenue Proposal.
Eastern avenue will be improved
from Bladensburg road to Rhode
Island avenue with permanent paving:
South Dakota avenue will be improved
as far west as Eighteenth street; plans
for the new Franklin street bridge are
in progress, as are also plans for the
new fire house at Fourteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue, and the B.
& o. and P. B. & w. Railroads are
to construct an underpass connecting
the intersection OF New York and West
Virginia avenues with Eighteenth
street northeast.
Associations represented at the
meeting were Dahlgren Terrace. Bur-
roughs. Lincoln Park. Brookland,
Stanton Park and Trinidad.
Officers for the coming year will be
elected at the next meeting. Corpora
ton Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman has
been invited to address the group.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

himself the center Of custody fight.
Miss Millicent Bartholomew, aunt
and guardian Of the handsome young
ster, said yesterday, through her at
torney, Felix Cunningham, she would
take steps to gain permanent custody
Of Freddie, who has been in her care
since he was years old.
Cunningham said there had been
considerable correspondence between
Freddies parents, In England, and
Miss Bartholomew.
Freddie IL satisfied he belongs to
his aunt" Cunningham said, "and he
wishes to remain in her custody.
However, he is willing to provide from
hic salary for the care and education
of his two small sisters in England.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Zoo Wolves Kill Lion.

SAN FRANCISCO, October II Up.
The mountain Ion triplets at San
Francisco's ZOO are now twins. One
Of them stuck his paw through the
wire netting to find out what was in
the next cage. It turned out to be
a pair OF hungry adult wolves.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

towers specterlike over Miamis up
town skyline.
The News says negotiations more
promising than any during the last six
years are being handled by Marion E.
Sibley, attorney for L. A. Paris. who
succeeded the late John 3. Wheat as
bondholders' trustee.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
BOY STAR is CENTER
OF CUSTODY DISPUTE
Aunt Who Reared Bartholomew
Lad to Fight Parents
Claims.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, October 11.-Freddie
Bartholomew, 1i-year-old English boy
who became a movie sensation by his
work in the picture David Copper
field" and saw his weekly salary Jump
from 500 to s1,250, soon may find
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Rockefeller in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, october II
R.-John D. Rockefeller, ST.. and his
party. en- route from his Northern
nome in New Jersey to his Florida
estate at Ormond Beach, passed
through here shortly after 8 am,
Eastern standard time today.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
HOTEL SALE NEAR
Miami "whits Elephant" Begun
in 1895, May Be Finished.

MIAMI, Fla, October II P.-The
Daily News says 1t has learned
Miami's most conspicuous real estate
white elephant" - the unfinished
Roosevelt Hotel-may be sold within
90 days.
A boom-time project, the proposed
$2,750, 900 hotel, with $50 rooms, was
begun In 1925. Work stopped after
$1,1Oo.O0O had been spent. Today the
massive steel and brick framework
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Santa Claus
SLOGAN CONTEST
y Firms and Prizes

Firms and Prizes
2oY H. WoMACK
1st prize->25 Cash.
2nd prize-Sinonizing Job
Srd prize-Grease Job
POLKA DOT SHOP
lst prize-SiIk Pajamas
2nd prize-Lady's Purse
3rd prize-Pair Silk Hose
VALLEY DRUG co.
Ist prize-EIectric Waffle Iron
2nd prize-Zipper Cutex Set
3rd prize-Bottle of Perfume
GOLDEN LION BUFFET
Ist prize-3-lb. Box of Chocolates
or $500 i'm trade
End prize-2-Ib Box of Chocolates
or $500 in t-ade
3rd prize-1-Ib. Box of Chocolates
or S1.5o In trade
THE TROCADERO
Ist prize-Dinner for
2nd prize-Dinner for
3rd prize-Dinner for 1
OFFICE SUPPLY co.
lst prize-Large Box Gift Station
cry
2nd prize-Parker Founsain Pen
3rd prize-CoIored Desert Picture
COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS
Ist prizes Cases Coca Cola
2nd prize Cases Coca Cola
3rd prize-1 Case Coca Cola
SCHMITT ELECTRIC co.
1st prize-Silex Coffee Set, Tray
Coffee maker, sugar and
creamer
2nd prize-Electric Egg Cooker
3rd prize-Philco $500 All-wave
Aerial
MUSIC AND GIFT SHOP
Ist prize-COcktail Shaker
2nd prize-Mexican Book Ends
3rd prize-Pair Candlesticks
HUSHMANS GARAGE
1st prize-10 Gallons Gasoline
2nd prize-Grease Job
3rd prize-Wash Job I
RUSSELL HAAS
Ist prizes Grease Jobs
End prize Grease Jobs
Ord prize-1 Grease Job
CRESCENT JEWELRY co.
Ist prize-Community Plate Cheese
Server
2nd prize-Belt or Vest Watch Chain
3rd prize-Tie Clasp
SHERWOOD'S COFFEE SHOP
1st prize-Dinner party for
End prize-S2.50 in Trade
3rd prize-Box Bunte's Chocolates
CENTRAL BILLIARD PARLOR
lst prize-S25O in Merchandise
2nd prize-S2.O0 in Merchandise
3rd prize-S1.00 in Merchandise
JOHNSON'S
Ist prize-Box of Arrow Shirts
End prize-Box Ladies Silk Hose
3rd prize-Grayco "Endlock" Tie
SUNLAND DAIRY
Ist prize-Quart Milk and y pint
Cream for one week
2nd prize-Quart Milk one week
3rd prize-Pint Milk one week
". LIQUOR co.
Ist prize-Quart Seagram's y
Crown Whiskey
2nd prize-Pint Seagram's Crown
Whiskey
3rd prize-GallOn Wine
PIONEER TRANSFER co.
1d prize-S5. 90 Moving or Storage
order(tO be used within
months)
End prize-S2.5O Moving order ito
be used within months
3rd prize-S1OO Moving order 10
be used within mOnths)
NJ MARCOT
Ist priZe-Lady's Sweater
2nd prize-Large Double Blanket
3rd prize-BOys Sweater
KNIGHTS GROCERY
1st prize-Turkey
2nd prize-Basket Groceries
3rd prize-Basket Vegetables
Ell CENTRIC FISH MARKET
LIST prize-Quart Old Mr.. Boston
Whisky
End prize-Fifth Old Mr.. Boston
Cherry Brandy
3rd prize-Pint Old Mr.. Boston Gin
CLEMENTS DRUG
Ict nriza-pPn and Pencil Set
End Prize-Yardley Toilet Set
3rd prize-Yardley's Lavender and
body powder
o. 4. HAUN-THE JEWELER
Ist prize-Electric S12.5O TelechrOn
Clock
2nd prize-MOdernistic roll top
cigarette box
Bird prize-Colored Cut Glass Per-
fume Bottle
CHRISTENSEN'S PHARMACY
Ist prize-Hudnut's Duvile Silver
Compact
2nd prize-Box MOntag's Stationery
3rd prize-Box Page a. Shaws Quail
ity Candy
HATTON GARAGE
LIST prize-I0 Gallons Gasoline
ond ori1e-GreaSe lob
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Pauline Never
On Floor in
So Fights

Pauline Uzcudun, the Rebound
ing Basque. put woodchopping
among the arts and sciences of
the sports world, then turned to
the ring because more gold lay
therein. He gathered up a lot of
money and carefully laid it away.
He kept his feet on the canvas
through SO bouts.
Never knocked down or out,
he won 81 by kayoes, took IA
decisions, lost IS and drew three
times. The landed Patriarch Of
San Sebastian has a gold-filled
cast-iron jaw that withStood the
battering of Tom Heeney. the
Makes Baer and Schmeling,
Primo Carnera, Mickey walker,
Ernie Schaff. etc.
With plenty of money in the
sock, Pauline returned to Amer
lean shores to pick up another
purse and see whether the bomb
shelling of Brown Bomber Joe
Louis can dent fistiana'S most
durable jaw.
Pauline thinks he can stick
around Is rounds with Louis and
SCOTS at superstition in meeting
the Socker in New York tonight,
Friday the 18th.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Basque Record
In Boxing Ring

Born, RegiI Spain, May 3, 1899. Height,
) feet 1112 inches.
KNOCKOUTS
1923-TOurOff, 3; Schouverman, 5.
1924-TOurOff. 2; Mathieu, /; Paul
JOUrnee, /; Marcel Miles, &: Arthur
TOwnley, 1; Joseph TexidOr. 5; Frank
Goddard, 8; PiOchelle, :; Jack Humbeck, !,
4; Marcel Miles, 3.
1925-PhiI Scott, g: Bernard Delarge,
1 Confer, 3; Marcel Miles, 3.
.1926-COnStant Bark, 4; Soldier Jones
II Harry Drake, /; Breittenstratter, 8.
1927-Martin O'Grady, /; AntoIin
FierrO, 1; Homer Smith, I; Harry Wills,
4; Ed Keeley, 8.
192S-Pat Lester, 8; Ed Kelley, 2; Ro-
nero O-ROjas, 3; Ludwig Hayman, IL.
1929-FranciscO Cruz, 1.
193O-MauriCe Griselle. 5.
1931-Les Kennedy. 4.
19S2--,IaCk GagnOn. Z.
1033-GiaCOmO BergOmas, 1; Ernest
Geuhring, 2: Don MCCOrkindale, 3.
WON BY DECISION
1923-Paul JOurnee, 10.
1925-Bernard DelarEe, IL; Jack Hum
beck. IL.
1926-ErminiO spalla, 12.
1927-Knute Hansen, 10; Tom Heeney,
1s2s-ottO Won Porat, 10; Big Hart
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
PAULINo UZCUDUN

well, 10: Jack Renault, 10.
1929-K. o, Christner, 10.
1g3O-OttO Won POrat, 10.
1931-Max Baer. 90.
193S-SalvatOre RuRReriellO, 10; Hans
Schonrath. 10: Pierre Charles, is.
DRAW
l925-FranE Diener. 10.
1a21-TOm Heeney. Is.
1934-Max SchmelinE. IL.
LOST
1s24-George Cook. 10 and is.
1927-Jack Delaney CfOuD, !; Johnny
RiskO. 10.
I92s-GeorEe Godfrey. 10; Big Boy
Peterson (fOuD, 2.
1s29-Max schmelinE. 16i Tuffy Grit.
fifth, 10.
1ssO-JOhnny RiskO. 10; Primo Car.
19S1-Tommy LOughran, 10.
1932-King Levinsky, 1O1 Mickey
Walker, 10: Ernie Schaaf, Is.
1933-PrimO Camera, is.
1888
1sSs-Max SChmeling lost, IL.
Summary-COntests, 50: knockOuts,
81; won. ~; lost, Is; draw. 8.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

July 4-Jack KrackeD. X. o. 1 round.
July 11-WiIlie Davis. o. 3 rounds.
July 29-Larry Udell. ....K. o. 2 rounds.
Aug. 13-Jack Kranz. n. o. 8 rounds.
Aug. 27-Buck Everett TX. o. 2 rounds.
Sept. lotto BOrchuk. X. o. 2 rounds.
Sept. 25-AdOlph Water Won 10 rounds.
Oct. 2l-Art Sykes. TX. o. rounds.
Oct. 30-Jacl1 O'DOwd. X. o. 2 rounds.
Nov. 14-Stanley POreda. X. o. 1 round.
Nov. 3O-Charley Massera. X. o. 8 rounds.
Dec. 14-Lee Ramage. X. o. 8 rounds.
1885
Jan. 4-Patsy PerrOnl. -. Won 10 rounds
Jan. 11-Hans Birkle ... X. o. 10 rounds.
Jan. 22-Lee RamaEe. X. o. 2 rounds.
March 8-(Reds) Barry X. o. 3 rounds.
March 2S-Natie Brown Won 10 rounds.
April 13.-ROy LaZar. X. o. 3 rounds.
April 24-Biff Benton. X. q. 2 rounds.
April 27-ROsCOe TOles. X. O. 6 rounds.
May 3-WilIie Davis. X. O. 2 rounds.
May 5-GPne Stanton TX. o. 3 rounds.
June 25-PrimO Camera X. O. 6 rounds.
Aug. liking Levinsky K. o. 1 round.
Sept. 24-Max Baer. X. o. 4 rounds.
Summary-COntests, 25i knOckOuts, Fl.
WOns I.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

right good at thinking.
The moving finger sweeps across
the scroll in Boston. tracing the
destiny of a ball player.
1t was common gossip in Chi
cago, where the major leagues
held their winter meeting, that
Eric McNair would go to Boston
before the Red Sox report at Sara
sofa. If he does. Bill Werber may
go to the Athletics.
For that reason Berwyn's Will
liam, who is regarded as one of
baseball'S great young players,
watches the moving finger with
eager interest. Werber sees a pen
nant for the Red Sox resulting
from the acquisition of Jimmy
Foxx and Johnny Marcum, and
he shares the ambition of all play
erS to star in the world series.
Two years ago Werber was the
sensation of the American League.
He hit 1921, led the league in
stolen bases and rose to defensive
heights. The pitchers discovered
a weakness in Werber's batting
style last year and, working on it.
reduced his average to .256. They
checked his base running activi-
ties somewhat but still could not
stop him leading the league in
larceny He outran Lyn Larry by
one base, annexing 20 to % for
Larry.
Send Werber to AS
If McNair goes to Boston, the
logical move will be to send Wer-
Der to the Athletics. The former
is a Shortstop, and one of the best
in the game today. He is also a
third baSeman, and played the
position last year while Higgins
was recuperating from a leg in
jury. There has been talk of NOV
ing him to second base, but he is
not as good second Sacker as
Melillo, the present incumbent.
Nor is it reasonable to think
that Joe Cronin will shift himself
from shortStop this season. Cronin
is fighting years and abdominal
fat, the two arch enemies of short
stops. He can control his pound
age. Yawkey paid that quarter
of a million for Cronin as player
and manager. The minute Joe
ceases to star on the field his
value to Boston will decline. And
Cronin knows the howl of the
Fenway wolf. 1t rang in his ears
last season.
Bill Proves Effective
McNair batted .270 with the
Athletics last year, outhitting
Werber by IA percentage points.
But Werber more than offset
whatever advantages these figures
might imply. Bill, for instance.
made 80 doubles and IA home runs
to % doubles and four home runs.
Werber had 1876 total bases as
compared to 1870 for McNair.
Werber drove in 81 runs to ST
for McNair. Werber drew SO
passes and McNair was passed 35
bases on balls, the unofficial fig
ures set forth.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

So maybe it would be smart bust
ness to send Werber to Philadel.
phia and grab McNair. but on the
other hand, maybe it would not be
so smart.
Col. Jacob RUPERT will do some
thinking on the subject of beating
the other fellow to the trade.
There was a time when the Rup-
pertBarrow forces were three or
four jumps ahead of the others.
But they've been oustepped by
Yawkey who has the fire and en-
thusiasm of youth supported by
one of the great personal fortunes
of the country.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Government League
Seekinq Floor Team

An opening for a team repre-
senting a Federal agency prevails
in the United States Government
Basket Ball League. Any five in
tereSted phone John Elliott, State
Department, District 4510, Branch
224; Ralph Huls, Public Health
National $40, Branch 352, or
John Dunnigan, Resettlement, Dis
trict 1900, Branch $40.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

You guessed it, Lees eyes are
not as strong as they might be
and it is the reason for the glasses.
Makes him look distinguished at
that, Ell?
Lee was nominated by Coach
Hap Hardell to throw the passes
in Techs famous aerial attack
during the games of the recent
inter-high series. But it was soon
realized that Lee had a difficult
time locating his pass receivers
because of his short-sightedness.
The lad, who is in his last year
at the Manual Training institu-
ton, was a good football player,
however, had a good head on his
shoulders and was used by Hardell
because Of these attributes.
Nichols is 18 years of age, weighs
172 and a member of the Circle
at" Club.
(TOmOrrOw. James Beck, Western
High SchoOD
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

The Sugar Bowl isn't made
Of glucose, but pine. It was
originally built as a motorcycle
saucer in the boom day. and con-
verted into a passable football
stadium over a year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Officials Selected
For Pro Grid Game

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 13.-E
F. "Tommie" Hughitt, Buffalo
N. Y, will referee the champion
ship professional football game in
Detroit Sunday between the New
York Giants and the Detroit
Lions. Joe F. Carr, National PRO
Football League president, an
nounced today,
AS umpire. Carr selected Bobole
Calm, Chicago; head linesmanl
Judge M. j. Meyer. Toledo, ano
field judge, Harry D. Robb, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Friday the 18th
Holds No Fears
For Louis

Born on the thirteenth of May,
1914, winner by knockouts in two
bouts waged on the thirteenth,
Brown Bomber Joe Louis, the un.
crowned King of the Heavy,
weights, unleaShes his two-fisted
power against Pauline Uzeudun's S
iron-clad jaw tonight, in New
York tonight, Friday the thir,
teenth.
Talk of superstition finds Dead.
Pan Joe as unperturbed as dis,
cussion of the merits of his op,
position.
Twenty-one knockoutS and four
decision triumphs we're scored by
Joe in his first Is professional
bouts.
Carnera, Levinsky and Baer
were bombed in six, one and four
rounds, respectively.
Joe was great as an amateur,
too, winning 43 times by the kayo,
seven fights on decisions and los.
ing four.
He turned pro July 4, 1884,
after taking the A. A. U. light
heavyweight title in April.
He was light-heavy runnerup to
Max Marek in 1888.
Joe Louis record as a profeS-
Sional:
Born. Lafayette. Alabama, May 10,
1914. Height, 6 feet, IA inches.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Last Nights Fights

AT WHITE PLAINS. n. Y.-PhiI
Baker, 1874, New York, won decision
over Irving EldridEe, 1872. New York (s).
AT PATERSON, n. fiddle Ran,
LAT, Philadelphia, knocked out Babe
Lancaster, $50, Middletown, n. Y. (O.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Back Home,
P0nders Trades
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

That period between the close of the mdwinter meetings
and the of spring training may be termed the thinking
nterlude Clark Griffith home today thinking up way
of winning flock of extra games with the team that
closed in 1885 He will be aided by Bucky Harris who is
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
DoingaJob
For Old
Santa
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

OF Mississippi is receiving
$1,000 less for competing in
the Miami Orange Bowl than
Is Catholic University. The
smaller travelling distance &C
counts for the discrepancy in
guarantee.
The Sugar Bowl isn't made
Of glucose, but pine. It was
originally built as a motorcycle
saucer in the boom day. and con-
verted into passable football
stadium over a year ago.
Catholic University will have
$50 seats for sale on the 50-yard
line, and of these it is better to
ask for locations three or four
rows from the bottom, and thence
up in the higher elevations.
Our New Arena
Filled to capacity, Joe Turner's
arena will assay a $4,000 gate,
with $3.50 ringsides, 1920 pre-
ferred stands, $1.65 rear stands
and $1.10 bleachers.
A monthly rental of $500 is be-
ing paid for the arena to a prom
tnent neutrality-suspicious. who
remodelled what was an automo-
bile repair shop into a very pass
able fight and wrestling amphi-
theater.
Forty more feet of building will
be added to one end when Turner
feels he can pay 10 per cent of
the remodelling costs in addi.
tional rent. He could use this
extra space for wrestling, but not
for fighting-yet.
Two well-known pugilistic names
will feature one of the prelim-
inaries of tonight's New York box
ing card head-lining Pauline
Uczudun and Joe Louis. Jack
Gibbons, son of Mike. the famous
welter of a few years ago, meets
Billy Ketchell, no relation to the
famous Stanley. The boys are
lightweights.
HOrnSby on Golf
Rogers HorTsby's chief objec-
ton to players indulging in golf
during the baseball season is that
training ones self to hit a sta
tionary object units one for hit
ting a swiftly moving baseball.
Sounds logical!
There must be a Santa Claus!
Increases in salary have Just been
voted by the National League to
President Ford Frick, Secretary
Harvey Traband and Publicity
Purveyor Bill Brandt.
Frick, Billy Evans and the late
Ban johnson all got their start
In baseball through newspaper
contracts with the game. The
ex-president Of the National
(Continued on Page 81, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

Senior. Weight, 1877; height, 6
feet l inch. Prepped at Malvern
School. Lives in Newark. N. j.
Very active in all campus activi-
ties. Editor-in-chief of the Car
dinal, Catholic University Year
Book. Played brilliantly at left
end after Hermie Schmarr was
laid low by injury. Best ball
game played this year: West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, his blocking Su-
perb, not only in this game but
also against western Maryland
and North Carolina State. Will
enter law school next falA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-18
CONTEST ENDS,
LETTERS STILL
POUR IN

Judgment Of the volume of let
terS submitted in The Times
marriage clause" contest will be-
gin tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the
offices of the American Federation
Of Government Employees, Wash
Rngton Loan and Trust Building.
Miss Esther Penn, secretary OF
the employees organization, said
today that the panel of prominent
women whom she has selected to
pick the 16 winning miSSiveS Will
gather tomorrow to give prelim1-
nary consideration to the over
whelming number of responses,
both for and against Section 213
of the economy act, that have
been received as result OF the
competition.
BY virtue of the courtesy OF
Stephen E. Cochran, manager OF
the National Theater, prizes Will
consist of seats-two to winner
to the forthcoming spring sea-
son of the National Theater Play
erS.
The six best letters will be
awarded with season passes, while
the ten runnerS-up will receive
dual tickets to the opening per-
Torrance April 20, Accent on
YOUTH" which as Nancy Sheridan
and Roy Roberts in starring roles
The Women Judges
The panel of judges will in
clude Miss Elizabeth Christman,
secretary of the Women's Trade
Union League; Miss Estalla H.
Meade of the Interstate Com
merce Commission; Mrs. Mar
garet Hopkins Worrell, president
of the League of American Civil
Service; Mrs. Maude Anderson,
official of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue; Miss Selma Borchardt,
of the American Federation OF
Teachers, and Miss Mary Mat
tingly, local Catholic leader and
president of the Sodality Union.
Although it was previously an
nounced that the winning lists
would be published April 26 and
q, it was decided today that if
the work of judgment proceeds
smoothly, one or two winners
will be announced daily, with a
resume Of the entire list fur
nished when the panel adjournS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-18
Stuyvesant Scion
Dead in New York

NEW YORK, April 18.-Peter
Stuyvesant Pilot, IS. direct de-
scendant of the last Dutch Gov
ernor of New Amsterdam, which
became New York, is dead. He
traced his descent from Stuyvesant
through his mother, who was Miss
Rosalie Stuyvesant. His father.
Aristide Pilot, was a son of Andre
Pierre Pilot. who served as cap
tain in the guard of honor Of
Napoleon Bonaparte and came to
this country when Napoleon fell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-18
I Can Take It,
Says Listening
Champ of Hill
BY Universal Service

by UNIVERSAL service
Representative Charles D. Mil
lard of New York, is the cham
pion listener" of Congress.
Such was the verdict of a poll
of page boys on both sides of the
aisle yesterday. Representative
Willard was Immediately inter.
viewed:
ITO what do you attribute
your ability to pay attention to
so much oratOry?"
Modestly, he replied:
II can take it. Good or bad. I
try to hear what everyone has to
say.
81 have a strong constitution.
I played football and baseball
for years and have always kept
in good shape"
Many congressman stick closely
to their seats the first year or so
and thereafter make their head.
quarters in the cloakroomS. Rep
resentative Willard has served five
years and is as attentive as ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-18
Boy Slightly Hurt
When Hit by Auto

Six-year-old Johnny Tippett,
600 block of G st. N. E., was
knocked down and injured yes
terday in front of his home by an
automobile. driven, police said, by
A. T. Costello, 80, of Detroit. The
child was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for cuts about his head and
face. Physicians said his condl-
ton is not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-18
Cat Likes Beer,
But Spurns Milk

CLEVELAND, April 18.-Mickey,
the plump white cat owned by
Mrs. Josephine Bullock, likes beer
and hates milk. Although he i'm
bibes freely, he has never, says
Mrs. Bullock, been "in his cups"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-18
NEGROES ON JURIES

NORFOLK, Va. April 1S
(SpeciaD Judge w. H. Sar-
geant and James U. Godoe, of
Corporation Courts / and 2, de-
clared today that in future
Negroes would sit on all grand
iuries in this city.