davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Heavy Exhibition Schedule Walker Cup Golf Talent Plentiful
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

RY A great last-quarter rally
- which produced two toucn-
downs and kick for extra point.
Tech defeated Central. 1912, in
the interhigh classic yesterday.
Central entered the last period
with a 1910 lead, having capital
lied on two Tech breaks FOR their
scores. Jakey Roberts played
brilliantly for the winners, while
Johnny Saxon was the particular
star for Central.
Catholic University Is protesting
the use of Red" Fleming in the
lineup of Muhlenberg, its oppon-
ent next Saturday. The Cards
claim Fleming was barred at
Washington and Jefferson because
he had completed a 4-year term
Of foot ball, and should not be
allowed to play at Muhlenberg.
Gallaudet has had its game with
Temple Cancelled for this Satur-
day and Coach Hart will begin
building the team for the Thanks
giving day clash with C. U.
George Moriarty, captain of the
Detroit base ball team, has been
given his unconditional release.
1t is rumored he has received sew
eral offers to manage. minor league
clubs.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
STRAlGNT OEE TNE TEE
by w. r. Ms CALluk

the medal round in the Fairlawn af-
fair with score of II. Here are the
pairings:
First fisht-B. R. Campbell VS. Bill Da-
yts Earl ,t Bean vs. L0sinz ~ swts s.ss w,
Second fieht-R NJ McLaren VS.. 4.
Beinlich. E. Gresory, VS., D; Jameson ": Y;
A. Prathe[ vs.. S. R. Ball W. H. Humpnries
Third fiisht-John Smith VS.. r. La bile.
G. Clements vs., J: c: Sweeney; r. p Haze
ton VS.. A. L. Simatra, c. A. Hanback, vs.. j.
Fourth flight: gsnttzmap vs.; vy B B1y[,.s1 Lev,
fsen5ers Yfs E nrssDlqs ss Ward A Matches @ must
be completed by November "a.
MAURY FITZGERALD substituted
A'A for Russell Hollebaush and Fitz-
gerald and Charles w. Cole won the
two-ball championship at Kenwood
yesterday, licking TOP" Dennell and
Henderson Dunn by 2 and l. Hole
baueh was called out Of the city.
Pairings for the East Potomac Park
tourney follow:
e:3o-serse Folk. Charles Luttrell and
-, 9:s5miIEddie s;iI stolark. Charlie Ficco ana
a;4oMM, seleno. James Morris and
e:4swRobert Bowers. W. w. sesy. Tom
~ s:5o@Rgss Sullivan. Ed Edwards and
ais5wW. g. Tr... Bob Leapley and Pa.
= io:oo-A. H. wilhelm. r. Phelps and
10 o5-R. j. connors, J. R. oipe and B.
io:i6-;Nick Altroek. Z. johnson and
i0:l5-B. Harry Graham. Ed Burns.
John McAvoy and Dave Herman.
At Rock Creek Park, L. D. Byers
licked j. L. Andstead, and 3. in a
first-round match; w. w. Seay won
from r. z. Turner, up, in the sec
ond flight, and c. J. Williams and c.
Trautner Won third flight matches. In
the fourth fight. Julian Murphy, Mil
ton Baker and T. Fahs won their
matches.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
7 ALT Of the eight Government
leagues reporting standings at
the end CT the week have no

ledRueS IbpUIllllS SldlluulSS dI
the end CT the week have no
4 i undiSputed leader, two or
more teams being deadlocked in each
instance -. Shops and Plant Indus
try top the Agriculture Interbureau,
the Frankies, Auditors and Adjutants
share the War Department lead; Ex-
aminers, Mails and Files and Valua-
tion are making three-cornered
fight in the I. C. c., while the ladies'
loop is a scrap between Agriculture
and R. F. c. =. Only one-game leads
are held by the Secretaries and the
Reds in the Navy Department and P.
w. A. leagues, however, with Hydro
graphic and the Athletics right be-
hind McBroom 95 is the best fiat
game yet rolled in the R. F. c. Mems
League, but his Legal team is five
games behind the pace-setter, Cen
eral Ledger . Comptons l49-game
enabled National Capital Parks to
hold a two-game lead over Investiga-
tion in the Federal loop while
License Is holding the same margin
over Mails and Files in the Communi-
cations Division.
HIRAM LODGE is showing its back
to 20 teams in the Masonic
organization. with II victories in 81
games Franklin shot the weeks
high game of Isl :. B. M. No. l
heads the 34-team Columbia Lodge,
No. 174, I. A. NJ League, but three
teams are tied for second Con-
nors 165 game for Bd. Mt, No. l,
still IS high Two season marks
were bettered in the Odd Fellows
League when Lund of Eastern knocked
over $50 sticks and Perce Elicit shot
set of 38l Fred D. Stuart won the
odd game from Friendship to hold its
lead over Amity, No 2 =. . Ovando
set back Trinidad in two games to
hold its lead in the K. of c. :. Hav-
ing spilled 1920 pins in 18 games, E.
Cotter IS the kingpin- -spiller in the
Fraternity League his team.
Kappa Phi. leads the second-place
Gamma Beta by two games &.
Equity is only a game ahead of
Chidakela in the Hebrew Inter- Club
group.
That's a hot fight going on in the
Methodist Protestant League. One
game apart are the Mount Tabor No.
l, N. c. Avenue No. l, r. I. Avenue
No. / and Fort Myer Heights, ranking
one, two three and four. respectively.
Fort Myer, incidentally, has a
majority of the scoring honors, with
the greatest pinfall and highest team
game. 1898 pins have gone
down before its sharp-shooters in 81
games, while its game of 588 has not
been matched North Carolina
Avenues set of 1,677 is high. :.
Stalcup is showing the way to all the
individuals in the loop with an aver
age Of lis, the high game of 158 and
the set of 375. Luther Place, de-
feated once in IS games, still is lead
Evening star., 1935-11-10
ORIOLE BOWLERS COP
D. C. Man Is High for Losers as
Recreations Beat Richmond.

BALTIMORE. Md, November O.
The Recreation Centre five of Balti-
more tonight overwhelmed the Rich
mond Coca Cola) team in the South
ern Mems League, 4 to l. The locals
totaled 3,039 against 1859.
Meyer Jacobson of the host quint
had an aggregate of 701 for leading
honors, and his 151 in the fourth
game was the highest single. Gordon
Caldwell Of Richmond collected Gil
and Ed Blakeney Of Washington, as
spare on the virginians' team. shot
$40 for the best score for the visitors.
Scores:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
TRAYNOR WILL PLAY
Buc Pilot to Be Back at Third
With Shoulder Mended,

PITTSBURGH, November Q. R.-
Manager Pie Traynor Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates isn't benching himself.
He promises to be back on the hot
corner next season.
The veteran Buccaneer wasn't able
to play third base part Of last season.
He said, however. that slight MUSCLE
bound condition in his throwing arm
should be fixed up in q few weeks.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

lando: IS, Sunday, Phillies at Orlan-
do; 16, Monday, open; II. Tuesday,
Albany at Winter Garden: Is, We'd
nesday, Detroit at Orlando: 10, Thurs
day, Baltimore at Kissimmee; 20, FRI
day, Phillies at Winter Haven; 81,
Saturday, Cincinnati at Tampa; a.,
Sunday, Chattanooga at Sanford; 23,
Monday, Montreal at Orlando; "a,
Tuesday, open; IS, Wednesday. Detroit
at Lakeland; 26, Thursday, Red Sox at
Sarasota: AZ, Friday, Cardinals st
Bradenton: 2S, Saturday. Browns ct
Orlando; 20, Sunday, Browns ct Or.
lando; 80. Monday, open. !,
Evening star., 1935-11-10
HOYA FROSH ANNEX
ANOTHER GRID tilt
Register All Points in Closing
Period to Defeat Wyoming
Seminary. 10 to O.

CEORGETOWN'S freshman foot
ball team won its second game
Of the season yesterday morning at
the Western High Stadium. by de-
feating Wyoming Seminary. 1910.
Held scoreless for three periods by
the stout and hard charging forward
wall of the visitors. the Hoya plebes
cut loose in the final quarter to score
three times.
For Georgetown the work Of
Frank Meslen. Joe Mills. Bob Vail
quette. Win Healy and Elmer Moulin
in the backield, and John Riofski,
Bob Carnage and Tom Robertson in
the line was outstanding.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
DISTRICT BOWLERS
BEATEN BY ORIOLES
Temple Dixie Pigs Drop League
Match, 3.2-Freschi Holds
Average of 1874.

WITH first one team and then the
other getting hot" the North
east Temple Dixie Pigs were defeated,
3 to 2. in a Southern Intercity Bowling
League match last night at the North
east Temple by the Baltimore Plazas.
Nova Hamilton of Plaza was high
with 67l. Joe Freschi. who tripled
to start the fifth game, maintained
his average of 134 in the league.
In the final game each of the Balti-
moreans made three spares and nc
other marks. Scores:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
OCCIDENTAL QU|NT
DEALS WH|TEWASH
Scores Five-Game Victory
Over Norfolk in Duckpin
Loop to Stretch Streak.

NORFOLK, Va, November 9.-Occi-
dental Restaurant bowlers of
Washington ran their winning streak
to IL straight games by sweeping the
Norfolk Health Center team here to-
night with score of 3,ol7 to 1880.
The five-game victory assured the
District representatives their hold on
first place in the Southern Intercity
League. Scores:
Evening star., 1935-11-10


wv that of Promoter Joe Tur-
ner's, will be opened a
week from Thursday, November 81,
with a wrestling show it was an
nounced yesterday by the veteran
promoter.
The first boxing show will be pre-
sented .wo weeks from tomorrow.
Bent on opening with bang. Tur-
ner is dickering for an outstanding
mat card while Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn, his partner in promotion. is
pulling strings in an effort to get the
ring game off to flying start.
Ahearn was dealt something of a
setback yesterday when he was in
formed that Adolph Wiator. the Ger
man heavyweight, would be unable to
go through with his proposed bout
with Marty Gallagher Goldie now is
dickering for bout between Buck
Everett and Tony Galento.
The new arena will seat about $500
spectators, ali within so feet of the
ringside.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
BARRY QUITS TOSSING.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November
9 R).-Pete Barry, member of the
famous New York Celtics basket ball
team for 10 years, has laid away his
cage uniform.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

YOKOHAMA. November 9 CP-
After two defeats the American anna
teur base ball team today defeated
the Yokohama Higher Commercial
School, 80.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
TITANs STAMPEDE BIs0Ns.'

DETROIT, November R).-Buck-
nell Bisons stampeded before the de-
inoralizing overhead and running at
tack Of Detroit here today. and the
T1tans routed them. 50 to o.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
TO PAY
PEPPY VISIT HERE
Will Make 18 Appearances
During 14-Hour Stay to
Boost His Candy.

YACK Dempsey comes to town
Saturday in his newest role
promoter, financial hacker and
~ most interested party Of the
Jack Dempsey Chocolate Bar-but the
latter will be only one of the things
he'll talk about as he makes 18 per-
sonal appearances during the day as
feature of the District Grocery
Stores exhibit.
The fight-converted business man
probably won't have much of chance
to describe the "Sweet-tasting, body
building" chocolate which bears his
name. for the simple reason that the
kids. big and little, who crowd around
hi mstill want to hear tales of the
fighting Dempsey
Jack an Opportunist.
PUT IT'S cinch that he'll mention
the scent candy. if only be-
cause Jacks too good business man
to disregard the opportunity for a
little favorable publicity.
The former champ is due to arrive
at Union Station at $50 am. and
throughout the day will make l8 diff
ferent appearances. two on the stage
of Keith's Theater. His final appear
ance Of 3 14-hour stay will be at the
Food Show exhibit at Calvert Exhibi-
tion Hall.
The Manassa Mauler will talk to
the crowds and autograph photo
graphs at the following places and
times:
$50 a;m.-Clitton Terrace Pharmacy,
70 a.m;-Drus store. Seventeenth and
1880 a.m.-Macomb street and wiscon-
II aLm-5O17 Connecticut avenue.
NoonC54ie on ar oeorsia S0aVeraieu' avenue avenue
1880 p.m.-201 Georgia avenue.
p.m.-Lunch. probably at the Oc-
s:3o p.m;s1Kei.h's Thea.er. ,
and H streets northwest.
$3.50 p.m.-Fourteenth and X streets
4 p.m.-Tenth and streets north
4:3o pm-9o9 Pennsylvania avenue.
4:45 p.m.--Sports Center. Seventh and
iefas pas3Roses nRs,aTeis Pharmacy. $50 sl.d.ns-
burg 8 p'%'dDinnes' r2sd DG5fas.S''
5:3366 m;-Keith's Theatsr; r,,,
tion s'J9 aslI, lRI.m'-F0od show Calvert Exhi0i'
Dempsey will be accompanied by his
business manager Ned Brown, and Frank
Burns, the sales manager Of Lofts. Inc
Evening star., 1935-11-10
DUKE HANGS ON TO WADE.

DURHAM. N. c., November 9 P).-
Renewal Of Wallace Wade's five-year
contract as director of physical edu-
cation and head coach Of foot ball Of
Duke has been announced by officials
of the University.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Griff Keen on "Unknown."
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
- RESIDENT CLARK GRIF-
. FIFTH, who for two years has
listened to q wall of half

CRIFF, whose trading program re-
putedly is standing still, openly
Is pleased with the training schedule
announced so far, as well as with
prospects Of filling all dates from
March 81 to April IA. In fact, the
remainder of the schedule IS nearly
complete and the last IS games will
be played almost entirely against big
league clubs.
Regardless of whether we grab the
pitcher we are looking for this Win
ter in a trade" claims the Wash
tngton boss, I'VE have much to look
forward to in six or seven youngsters
we are taking South. The chief
trouble is that most of them are
green Eventually several of them
are sure to make the grade, but how
soon is hard to say. At any rate
they will have a chance to pick
up valuable experience in these train
ing games"
A youth unknown to local fans,
Incidentally, stands as the favorite
in Griff's Winter book to win a job
next year on the Washington staff.
He Is Kendall Chase, a 2o-year -old
southpaw, who halls from Oneonta,
n. Y.
Recommended to Griffith last sea-
son, Chase was looked over and ship
ped to Panama City of the Alabama
Georgia Florida League. Before the
season was ended he was hurting
class A ball with Chattanooga.
Four Youngsters Are Southpaws.
NOUNG CALVIN GRIFFITH. vice
l president of Chattanooga, is the
chief tipster on Chase to Uncle Clark.
Young Griffith rates him as the best
prospect to perform with the Look
outs last year, and this is no empty
honor, what with the 'Nooga staff
having included Dick Lanahan, for
whom Manager Harris sees q bright
future. Chase is reported consid-
erably faster than Lanahan.
In addition this pair Of kid south
DAVIS, Griffith has four other young
sters lined up for thorough trials.
Henry Coppola, the 20-year-old 1tal-
ian, who spent the 1885 season with
the Griffmeu, is among the younger
ret to be conceded a good chance Of
sticking, but enjoying equal rating
with this right handler Is Joe Bokina,
another 2O-year- from Albany.
Joining the International Leaguers
near the end of the season, Boktna
won four of six games with hope
lessly last-place club. and Griffith Is
more than mildly enthusiastic over his
chances.
The others are more or less dark
horses" They are Joe Krakauskas,
s0uthpaw speedballer; Frank Peticolas,
o lanky right handler who was as camp
last year, and Orlin Rogers, diminutive
: poEtsider from the University Of Vir-
gina, who finished last season here.
The exhibition schedule to March 80
follows:
: March "A. Saturday. Red sox ct Or
Evening star., 1935-11-10
MAT SHOW OPENS
SPORTS COLISEUM
Turner Planning Wrestling
Card at Latest Arena
for Next Week.

w YASHINGTON'S newest box
a ing and wrestling arena,
wv that of Promoter Joe Tur-
ner's, will be opened a
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Temple Dixie Pigs,

n II RS. RALPH w. PAYNE. chair
Nu man of the Women's Golf
Iv Committee at the Congress
4 i sional Country Club. has been
Evening star., 1935-11-10
--5T2 621 $50 e14 63O
YANKS WIN IN JAPAN.

totals $50 81 57I sol 609 2.ssO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
American University Park
Citizens Demand Rezoning

American University Park Citi-
zens Association at it's initial
meeting of the season last night
in Hurst Hall adopted resolution
urging the District Zoning Com
mission to rezone to A restricted
the entire area bounded by Forty
eighth and Forty-ninth, Yuma and
Warren Streets. The area is zoned
as first commercial, but not a
single store or business place has
been established. Acting on a
r.lmor that a gas station was con-
templated at Forty-ninth Street
and Massachusetts Avenue, the
association voted to oppose it and,
on motion of Dallas Burch, reaf-
firmed a former action to keep
the American University Park sec
ton purely residential.
A committee headed by Ronald
Coleman was directed to conduct
a census of all children Of school
and pre-school age with view to
securing an elementary school for
the neighborhood.
It was voted to commend the
Capital Transit Co. for improving
bus service and putting the new
type buses in use. The company
will be asked to increase service
to a Commute schedule, in lieu Of
the present half-hour schedule.
Mr.. Burch, Henry A. Donovan
and Jet Wayland were named a
committee on nominations for of.
ficers to be elected at the October
meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
sentative Ramspeck, was released
in support of recent charges by
her that activities Of the AFGE
president had delayed both the
leave bills in Congress and other
Federal employe legislation.
The missive until this morning
had been kept closely guarded by
both factions of the convention
until it became evident to the
Penn adherents that no compro-
mise had been adopted to continue
her in office.
Questioned in regard to the let
ter, Mr.. Babcock said today:
81 have no comment"
A second letter from Representa-
tive Ramspeck was also received,
in which he denied his commit
tees sponsorship Of the famed and
contested Sirovich omnibus bill.
Called His Statement
Dated also as of September s.
the letter was addressed to Miss
Penn personally. and said, in part:
"In the August 3Oth issue of
the Government Standard my
attention has been called to a
statement which says that the
House Civil Service Committee
reached decision to divide the
Sir0vich bill into four bills.
This is q plain misstatement
of what happened. The COM
mittee took no action Of the
contents Of the SirOvich bill,
but instructed me to advise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
ECCLES LIKELY
T0HEAD new
BANK BOARD
International News Service

International News Service
With everyone apparently salts.
fled with the new banking act,
President Roosevelt will expert
ence little trouble in naming the
seven-man board that is to sue.
coed the present board of gov.
errors Of the Federal Reserve
Board.
Mariner s. Eccles, present gov
ernor of the board, is slated to sue
coed to the Craftsmanship to be
vacated through the automatic re
tirement of Henry Morgenthau
jr., Secretary of the Treasury
Eccles at present is vacationing
in Utah and probably will remain
there until after a visit from Mr.
Roosevelt, upon the latter's West
ern trip.
President Unhurried
Under the new law the Presi
dent has until February to name
the new board. So far he has
exhibited no desire to name the
new board and it is more than
likely he will await the next ses.
sion Of Congress-, as the appointees
must await Senate confirmation
in any event.
Other present members Of the
board who are expected to be
called to the new setup are:
M. s. Szymczak, Chicago, friend
of the late Mayor Anton Cermak.
Adolph c. Miller, economist OF
San Francisco.
j. j. Thomas, attorney Of Sew,
ard, Neb.
Others Mentioned
Names prominently mentioned
as probable appointees are Lewis
Blair Williams, former chairman
and Federal Reserve agent of the
Cleveland district; Lynn P. Talley
assistant to the directors of the
RFC;; John H. Williams, economic
adviser to the New York Federal
Bank, and j. E. Broderick, former
superintendent of New York State
banks.
Appointments under the new
act are for a maximum of IA
years, under a stagger system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Leaders Arrested
In PORTUGAL Plot

LONDON, Sept. IL G.N.S).
Prominent leaders Of tn e Portu-
guese Conservative Monarchist
and National syndicalist parties
were arrested yesterday on charges
of planning a revolutionary move
ment, according to a Reuter- dis
patch from Lisbon. The report
said the government issued a COM
munique stating complete order
prevailed following the arrests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
BIRTHS

John r. and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick
boy twins.
Luther 2. and Blanche Allen, boy.
Robert R. and Dorothy Payne, boy
Joseph and Reeve suEarman, boy.
Edward P. and Christine Gambia. boy
Franklin D. and Mary Mullican, boy
Peter and Alice Frank. boy.
Vernon A. and Myrtle E. Puffenbsrger,
boy.
John H. and Nora E. freshman, boy.
Raymond F. and Alice G. Luckett. boy
Wallace G. and Nora e. Perry, boy.
John and Connie Boutselis, boy.
Gait D. and Elizabeth N. Bowen, boy,
Carl c. and Frances NJ. Smuck, girl.
George ]. and Ruth w. Grove, girl.
Aaron and Hanna Bregman, girl.
Andrew e. and Alberta e. Newton,
girl.
Joseph o. and Dorothy G. Stott, girl.
Clifford P. and Adeline G. Retzer, girl.
Grayson W. and Cornelia A. Leiss, girl.
Harry e. and Elizabeth Stewart, girl.
Edwin A. and Lucy 1. Hodges. girl.
Francis B. and Vinnette D. Fowler,
Robert c. and Bernadetts A. Wales,
girl.
Jack and Edith C. siegel, girl.
Morris r. and Ruth G. Hullinger, girl.
Warren and Margaret Jones, girl.
William H. and GsneviOvs NJ. Cade,
girl.
John A. and Jessie Anderson, girl.
Durand and Doris Dean, boy.
Francis r. and Imogeno Swami, boy.
Philip c. and Elsie E. Tenant. boy.
William and Helen Muller, boy.
Joseph c. and Inez Lima, boy.
Frederick ]. and Mildred H. Hauprich,
boy.
Harvey C. and Nellie G. Beavers boy.
Richard N. and Edna M. Green, boy.
Harry D. and Ella R. Roberts, boy.
Henry L. and ThelmA e. Goodman,
boy.
Burton G. and Hilda W. Loves, boy.
Lewis NJ. and Hazel r. c. Early. boy.
Joseph and Lucille N. Puglisi, boy.
Edmund j. and Cora A. Barry, boy.
Ads and Dorothy Risner, girl.
George N and Edith v. Vadney, girl.
Otis E. and Olive M. Sullivan, girl.
William T. and Mary L. Janson, girl.
Albert and Phoebe Cook, girl.
James ]. and Anna C. eastman, girl.
William A. and Edna B. Coils, girl.
Edward ]. and Katharine e. Conner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

roll of $73,6O0 increased from
$4,000 since 1925. The commit
tee will report at the October
meeting.
A protest was registered against
permitting interstate trucks to
travel Rhode Island Avenue when
specific routing orders recently
issued by the Public Utilities
Commission, it was claimed, call
for travel via New York Avenue
and Bladensburg Road to and
from the Baltimore Boulevard.
Police Of the Twelfth precinct
were asked to enforce the regula-
ton.
Safety Drive Approved
A resolution was adopted indors'
ing the police drive against trat-
fic violations. Reports from July
! to August IS show 308 arrests
for speeding in association ter
ritory, principally on Rhode Island
Avenue and Monroe Street North
east.
With a few dissenting votes the
association adopted a resolution
by M. C. Wilson recommending q
swimming pool at Taft recreation
center as a $150,00O PWA project.
Another committee was directed
to report on the question of a
zone system or meters for taxi
cabs and to what extent the Pub
lie Utilities Commission has power
to regulate cabs.
Bus Recruiting Urged
In order to give better service
to the Taft and Langdon schools.
and the Greenvale section, the
Capital Transit Company was re-
quested to reroute buses from
the District line.
Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts spoke advocating under
ground subways, municipal ga
RACES and parking lots as the only
solution of downtown traffic con
gestion. Many cars, he said, are
parked on a public-operated lot
in the rear of the District Build
ing, on land owned by the Gov
eminent. Merchants, he said
could increase business by agree
ing to bear their share Of taxes
for public owned garages and
parking spaces.
Seventeen new members were
admitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
ReCeivership Asked
For Federal Life

Insurance Superintendent John
A. Marshall yesterday petitioned
the District Supreme Court to
place the Federal Life Insurance
Company in receivership. The
petition is the first filed by
authority of the insurance act OF
1884, authorizing the insurance
superintendent to check the books
of District companies and inSti-
tute rec Give rship proceedings
against those found to have in
sufficient assets.