davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
BOARD
URGES. CURB
ONPAROLES
More Responsibility on Pre-
cinct Captains Proposed in
Report on D. c. Conditions

Calling for stringent restric-
lions" on parole and police
changes of a sweeping nature, in
Guiding rewriting of the criminal
code, The crime committee named
by the District Commissioners
rendered its report today.
The committee included Corpo-
ration Counsel E. Barrett Pretty
man, Capt. Howard T. Clarke. as
sistant engineer Commissioner,
and George w. Offutt, chairman
of the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board. It's report places respon-
sibility for enforcement Of the
law directly on police precinct
commanders.
Advisory Board Proposed
Among the recommendations Of
the committee are:
/. Establishment Of a perma-
nent advisory committee on
crime, to be made up Of citizens
whose duty it would be to study
constantly all phases rf law en-
forcement.. ~
2. Place compelling respon-
sibility" on precinct captains for
conditions in their respective
precincts.
3. Abolish the present method
of selecting captains by com,
petitive writ e n examination
and select them on merit basis
from the lieutenants.
New Promotion System
4. Establish a rating system
for promotion, giving 10 per
cent for efficiency and expert
ence, 20 per cent on written
questions and 10 per cent on.
mental tests.
S. Establish an annual rating
of all privates by their ser.
geants. these ratings to be con-
sidered for promotion.
6. Completely rewrite the
criminal code of the District
with the cooperation of Con-
gresS and the Department of
Justice. ,
Z. Adjust minor criminal pro-
cedure to meet the modern
complex metropolitan situation"
Parole Curb Urged
8. Direct the attention of the
Parole Board to the imperative
necessity of stringent restric-
lions" on the release at habit
ual criminals on parole.
9. Consider the feasibility of
establishing a group of inter.
state detectives to cooperate
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Defendant Paws
500 for Fiji
To Judge

Leonard L. George learned TO-
day that it isn't worth while to
tell a falsehood to Judge Ralph
Given.
Arraigned before Judge Given
in Police Court on an intoxica-
ton charge, he pleaded not
guilty and declared he never
had been arrested before.
But Judge Given thought he
recognized George, and asked
police for Identification. They
reported that he had a record of
several drunk charges, and for
gerry and petty larceny charges.
Judge Given fined him 500.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Nun, 81, Dies Day
Before Retirement

WATERFOWL, N. Y, July S
G.N.SO.-Rev. Mother Josephine,
for IS years a Sister of st. Joseph
and for Al years Mother Superior
of the order in the Roman Cath
olic Diocese of Ogdensburg, died
here today after a long illness.
She was named Mother Superior
for life in 1908, but in March an
nounced her intention Of resign.
ing, effective Saturday. She was
81 years old.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Torpedo Blows Off
Part of Mans Head

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July S
G.N.SO-An unidentified man
about 10 years old was injured
fatally here today when a Fourth
of July torpedo blew off a portion
Of his head.
The accident occurred in the
downtown district. Police were
enable to determine whether he
was struck by a thrown torpedo,
or had set it off himself.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Party Asks Hue)
To Run for
President

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July S
U.N.SD Modification by mail
was on the way to Senator
Huey Long of Louisiana today
informing him that he was in
vited by the acknowledges
Sive party to be its presidential
nominee for 1886.
Delegates OF the party held a
Fourth of July convention
near here and decided to ask
the Louisiana "Kingfish" to
head their ticket in the next
presidential race.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
'Soak-Savlng'' Scheme
TOBeReVised

mated to produce three hundred
and forty million dollars, revised
estimates place the yield at less
than one hundred million dollars.
House Democrats said privately
they had discussed imposing taxes
on inheritances as low as $4,000
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
II Duce's Sons
TOSee Service
In Africa

ROME, July 5 G.N.S).-Bruno
and Vittorio MusSolini, sons of
Italy's dictator, today were
granted personal requests to
serve in Italy's army in East
Africa. ~.
Both youths will be assigned to
aviation corps as acting pilots.
The pair had volunteered their
services.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Man Slaps Wife,
MOther-in-laW Dies

DETROIT, Mich, July 5 UN.S0.
Mitchell Bieszcz, 81, slapped his
wife, Anna, in the face today. His
mother in law, Mrs. Catherine
Olsesewski, At, witnessed the face
shaping, fell dead. Hamtramck
police held BiesZcz for questioning.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call District
1000 any time before 7:15 p. M,
and your copy will be dispatched
By special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
PLANE CRASHES, 6 DIE

BERLIN, July S QNSO.-Six
persons were killed today when
an airplane owned by the Siemens
Electrical Company crashed on
the roof of house at Britz near
Tempelhof air field during a test
flight.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Son Asks Detroit
To Find Father, Sc

OFT, July 5 UN.S).
Detectives today started search
for James F. Murphy, 66, promi-
nent Detroit politician, after his
son, James, jr., of Alton. ILL.,, ad-
vised police he has been missing
for two weeks.
The son wrote to Chief of
Detectives Fred w. Frahm saying
that Mrs. Frank MCGOWAN, his
fathers landlady, had notified
him of Murphy's disappearance.
GENERAL EXECUTED
PEIPING, July 5 G.N.sl.
Gen. Tuan Chun-Chi, commander
of the mutinous armored train
that bombarded Peiping last
week, was executed today.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
.MPERATURES

nutd 's's'''ss oV OAh"h". : - 80 = . = .
weather Details on Page 22)
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Today, fair With possible local thunder.
showers late tonight. Saturday, fair With
thundershOUers in afternoon.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Cubs Must Trump Ace.

THE Cubs must trump this ace. II
they can do that then Charlie
Grimm's band stands an even chance
despite that Grimm will have to
name either Root or Bill Lee for slab
duty in the seventh game.
If the series went to seven games
Cochrane would use Eldon Auker, who
was ineffective in his first start, al
though he could gamble on General
Crowder with only two days of rest.
Warneke, it is feared, will be out
of the classic even if it goes the dis
tance. Lon was brilliantly hurting
his third successive shut-out victory
yesterday when in the third inning he
wrenched his shoulder Not until the
sixth, however, did he retire and then
only upon the insistence of the catcher,
Gabby Hartnett. The score at the
time was to O.
It is believed that only miraculous
recovery will permit Warneke to work
in the possible seventh game,
Great as Warneke was yesterday.
though. it was not the Oklahoma hill
$4,000 spectators cheered themselves
hoarse at the mans great comeback.
1t was Klein.
Acquired after the 1888 season from
the Phillies, Klein proved one of the
most disappointing purchases in his
tory of the Chicago club when his
batting average begged down to .30l
last year and wasn't good enough this
season to gain his regular job.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Cridiron Aces
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Tommy McGannon, Purdue-Ran
50 yards for touchdown as Purdue beat
Northwestern, TO.
Zeh and Burgwin. Western Reserve
Scored five touchdowns as team beat
Cornell, 1919.
Vince Reno. Temple-Ran s5 yards
with second-half kickoff to score as
Temple beat Texas A. and M, l4-0.
Reed Kelso, Indiana-Despite in
jured leg, booted two conversions as
Indiana beat Centre, lilo.
Clarence Parker,s Duke-Scored
three touchdowns to aid Duke trim
Washington and Lee, 26-0.
Frye and Mahley, Missouri-Com-
pleted pass which gave their team TO
victory over Warrensburg Teachers
College.
Wilbur Henry, Illinois-Passed Illi-
nj to 2S-6 victory over Washington
University.
Chuck Cheshire. University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles-Scored twice,
once on 77-yard run, as his team
downed Oregon State, 2o-7.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
COLLEGE NET ACES
BATTLE FOR TITLE
Middle Atlantic States Tourney
Draws Score of Entries From
Nine Schools.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W
Va. October Tennis teams
from nine colleges took the courts this
morning to battle for the Middle At
lantic States intercollegiate title.
The college stars began their tour
ney simultaneously with "old whites"
seventh Autumn tournament, feature
such stars as Gregory Mangin. DR..
Philip Hawkes., Howard Vochell and
Fred C. Bags. Eunice Dean, womans
Mason and Dixon champion. also is
entered
The entries in the collegiate contest
included: North Carolina University,
Frank Shore. Ramsey Potts. G. Robin
son, J. r. Foreman; Elizabethtown
College Harold Newman. David Schlos-
ser; Penn State. James L. Smith. Rich
ard Chapman, Paul Massey; West Vir-
ginia. William Schaeffer. Sam Little
page; University of Virginia. Donald
Lay, Frank Thompson. Carl Rohman:
Lynchburg College. Fred West. Will
liam West; University of Pittsburgh
Robert Madden, Joseph Hadden and
Ralph Bald.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
World series-Chicsgo IN. u at
Detroit "a. L., l:3O.
Polo.
War Department vs.. Hagerstovn.
Potomac Park field, 4. Third Cavalry
VS.. Fort Belvoir at Fort Myer, 2.
Foot Ball.
Manassas at Dunbar High School,
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Polo.
Sixth Field Artillery VS.. Fauquier.
Loudoun, West Potomac Park, 4,
WEDNESDAY.
Boxing.
Kingfish Levinsky vs. Marty Gal.
lagher, 10 rounds, Griffith Stadium.
$50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Catawba VS.. George Washington
University, Griffith Stadium, BIS.
Catholic University vs.. Duquesne at
Pittsburgh.
Boys Latin School Of Baltimore at
st. Adams, $3.50.
ST. Johns vs. Eastern, Eastern sta.
dium, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Gonzaga, Nineteenth
and Benning road northeast, $50.
Central VS.. Maury High at Norfolk,
Va.
Friends VS.. Stuyvessnt Prep at
Manassas, Va.
Western at Alexandria High, $50,
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina, Bal
timore Stadium, 230.
Roanoke VS.. Georgetown, Grifith
Stadium, 2.30.
Gallaudet at Baltimore University,
American University VS.. Hampden.
Sydney at Farmville, We.
Dewitt VS.. st. James at Hagerstovn,
Nd.
st. Andrews at LAndon Prsp.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Odds Are 3 to /
Tigers Take Set
BY JACK DOYLE,

Broadway Betting Commissioner.
NEW YORK, October THE
betting odds still are heavily
in favor of the Detroit Tigers to
win the world series, despite their
defeat by the Chicago Cubs in the
fifth game. Here are the odds be-
ing quoted on the sixth game and
on the series:
Against Detroit winning the sixth
game to S.
Against Chicago winning the
sixth game-even money.
Against Detroit winning the
series-1 to 3.
Against Chicago winning the
series-12 to 5.
(Copyrisht, 1895. By the North Amer.
lean NewsDAper AiAncA 1na)
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Stbbornnes Yom Kppm AHng Slab Ace Compcae Hectic Series
- G lE1

Top: One of the plays that stirred cro,ud in fifth
game yesterday Cauarretta OF Cubs spraultng in
second inning after Ouen grabbed his bunt and tagged
him the line Ro1Ue is beside Otoen and Corriden
NO. 56J is Cub COACH
Center: Roofing for Lonnie Nom and Pop War;
neke OF Arkansas and Mrs. Lon Warneke letD, in
their bor at Wrigley Field the Cub curuer hurled
brilliantly against the Tigers only to be forced to quit
by dilment.
Lo,Der: He still can use that fipper to eat. Here's
the Brun borman 1eft). in the diner route to De-
trot ith Chuck Klein UoSe homer yesterday enabled
Chicago to stay in series ,0th a 81 uictory.
--copyrisht. AP Wrephotos.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
MOTHER BALKS ELEVENS
May Force Change, as She Won't
Let Son Play on Sunday.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. October (P).-
A mothers refusal to allow her son to
play foot ball on Sunday may cause a
change in date TO the annual Gen.
tral High School, Christian Brothers
College foot ball game.
The game, scheduled for November
9, was postponed until Sunday. No.
vember 10, in difference to two college
teams. Since Central is public
school. the mother, whose name was
not disclosed. formally protested. The
Board of Education may have to pass
on the question.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Poor Clubs Weakened.

THE injuries to Lindstrom and
= Warneke raised to three the
total Of casualties cropping up in the
series so far. Hank Greenberg is the
other victim.
Thus two ball clubs which many
critics declared were the weakest series
contenders in years, even when intact.
returned TO Navin Field today. but in
terest, instead of lessenine. seems to
have reached twice the pitch as be-
fore.
The return of Klein to the spotlight
adds a touch of drama and color to
an otherwise colorless classic. while
If the veteran Root should be given a
fourth chance to wiz series game
in the final tilt it might we'll be a
signal for almost universal roofing
for the old timer who never realized
his biggest ambition, which is to win
q world series game.
First Of all. though. is the job Of
beating Bridges today. Manager
Mickey Cochrane, subjected to much
criticism for his handling Of hurlers
in the 1884 series, apparently has
learned valuable lesson. Switching
his plans, Cochrane sent Rowe to the
slab against Warneke yesterday. there
by saving Bridges, whom most base
ball men regard as a better pitcher
than Rowe, as an ace in the hole.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Fifth Came

Detroit " 600 000 0O1-1
ChicaEo o---- 002 900 10X-3
Runs batted in-Klein t2). Herman.
Fox. Earned runs-Detroit, /; Chicago, 2.
Two-base hit-Herman. Three-baSe hit
Herman. Home run-Klein. Sacrifice
Lee. Double play-Jurges to Cavarretta.
Left on bases-Detroit. =: Chicago, O..
First base on balls-Of Rowe Hack;
Rowe Jurges, Klein. Cavarretta): by
Warneke White. Clifton; by Lee tOwen;
White. Hits and runs-Oh Warneke, o
runs and ; hits in Il innings; of Lee.
run and hits in 3 innings. Winning
pitcher-Warneke Umpires-Messrs: Mori-
arty "a. L.. at plate: Quigley IN. L.. At
first: MCGOWAN "a. L.. at second, ana
Stark IN. L., at third. Time-1:49.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
HUNT MEET CANCELLED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPERVILLE. Va, October THE
Piedmont Hunt Clubs race meet,
scheduled for November 9 at the
Llangollen Farms. estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hay Whitney. has been
canceled.
The meet, which annually attracts
thousands to the Whitney estate. was
called of because the date conflicts
with the International Horse Show,
opening on November in New York.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Klein Tickles Cub Fans.

IN SIX seasons with Philadelphia
he never batted less than 1877 and
he had lifetime average of .359, the
highest ever made for a player for
his first six years of play. He also
was the first major Lacquer ever to
bat better than 300 for his first six
years.
The Cubs overlooked one fact when
they bought Klein. and that was that
he never had been able to hit in
Wrigley Field. His averages we're
compiled in the Phillies' band box
park So the man who was expected
to win the pennant for the Cubs played
little part in their successful quest
this season.
Yet today there was reason for Cub
fans to restore a sizable measure of
faith in Chuck. Even If he doesn't
yet another hit in this series. Klein
at least must be thanked for keeping
the Cubs in the titular scrap and pro-
viding Chicago with its only home
victory.
Thrice before in the series Klein
had appeared, but only in the role
of pinch hitter. He delivered a
single in the hectic ninth inning last
Friday, when the Cubs tied the score,
only to lose out in the eleventh, s
to 5. But yesterday was his first
chance to start game.
Some Anxious Moments.
A FTER singing with two out in
the first inning and dying on
third after Gabby Hartnett's one
baser Klein walked up in the third
inning after Billy Herman had tripled
and deposited the ball into the right
Geld bleachers for 20 lead.
That seemed enough for Warneke,
but when Lon was hurt and retired
In the sixth inning. Cub rooters had
anxious moments from then on. Lee
replaced Warneke and after he turned
back the Tigers In the seventh his
1see "FoRGoTTEN MEM" page l60
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Hurt Arm in Third Inning.

He STRAINED an arm muscle in
the third inning as he pitched
snap curve to his Tiger mound
rival. Schoolboy Rove but didn't
utter word of complaint to his
mates.
Not until he pitched a weak one
to Charlie Gehringer in the sixth did
any one else know. II was then that
Catcher Gabby Hartnet realized that
Ions arm had gone limp and signaled
the bench for relief.
He didn't say thing to me-"
Hartnett revealed but when I saw
that pitch to Gehringer I knew some-
thing was wrong. I asked him about
it and he admitted his arm was
aching His act of pitching three full
innings with an arm that ached like
a toothache was one of the gamest
acts I ever heard of in base ball"
Manager Charlie Grimm expressed
great concern over the sore arm Of
his ace Should French win today,
he is anxious to have Warneke take
the mound in the seventh and de-
Gliding game to clinch the world
championship. Such a triumph for
the long, lean Mount Ida. Ark,
farmer boy not only would be worth
S2.l9l 36 in money to him and his
Cub mates as the difference between
the winners and losers share per
man. but would give Warneke the
distinction of being the first pitcher
Stanley Coveleskie did it for Cleve-
land in 1920
If Warneke can't pitch. Bill Les
probably will get the final call.
Lindstrom Praises Klein.
MY ARM hurts me Just like tooth.
T ache WGrneke said as he
played cards with three of his mates
on the train. but it may come around
again. Id like to pitch the game
tomorrow ttoday's sixth game and
could. too, but it hurts too much.
Maybe I'll be okay for Tuesday
Warneke's injury dampened the Joy
of the Cubs considerably. but they
were confident of winning behind
French, a remarkable southpaw when
right.
Chuck Klein, who substituted for
Fred Lindstrom yesterday and won the
game with towering homer, was cer-
tain to carry on today although
Lindy's injured left hand was greatly
improved.
They'd be a sucker to put me
back Lindy said. Klein is a nat
ural for the series. He is deathIy
against pitchers like the Tigers. who
throw overland from the right side.
Bridges will have tough time with
him today, as he throws just like
George Earnshaw. George never saw
the time he could get Klein out"
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Horns for Hartnett.

HANK GREENBERG is on the list
of eligibles for immortal goatdom.
A washout last year and in his two
games this series. Hank had to hurt
himself before the Tigers could win.
Speaking of Greenberg reminds your
correspondent that Gabby Hartnett
also may be in line for a pair OF
horns. It was Gabby who put Hank
out Of the game, thereby strengthen
ing the Tigers in two positions-flrst
and third bases.
Flea Clifton is doing a great job
on third. paling Marvin Owens
best series performance. while
Owen has been doing better than
Greenberg on first base.
Clifton, while he is not hitting may
be in line for halo because of his
fielding, but Owen, inN spite of his
improvement over Greenberg as a
fielder. has been pitiful at bat and
also must be classed as potential
goat"
Owen has yet to get hit in II
times at bat during the series.
A UGIE GALAN of the Cubs prom
ised to put in bid for a halo
when he made his sensational catch
off Goose Goslir in the thinning.
6-to-5 game Friday. but then he came
right back the next day and reached
for horns by muffing Cliftons fly for
a two-base error
Not to be outdone. Bill urges. who
a few innings earlier had made a
brilliant one-hand catch of Clifton's
liner to convert it into a double-play,
booted Crowder's easy grounder, which
permitted Clifton to score from sec
ond after Galan's muff for the win
ming run on Saturday.
Charley Root, who pitched to
four batters, all of whom hit and
scored in the second game. might
be measured for goat horns, and
so might Phil Cavarretta.
Phil was so intent on running down
Bill Rogell on the bases Friday that
Pete Fox scored with run that en-
abled the Tigers to stay in that SIS
game and eventually win in extra
innings.
Jo-Jo White is sort of candidate
for goatdom, too. on the strength of
having opened four of the five games
SO far by striking out.
THE biggest pair of horns of all,
though, probably would be given
to Umpire George Moriarty so far
George not only helped the Tigers in
that aforementioned thinning game
by throwing out two badly needed
Chicago players as well as Manager
Charley Grimm. but he stuck his own
neck in moose, and at best will get
off only with heavy fine.
This is not to belittle the heroic
efforts of some, though. Clifton, as
said before. has covered himself with
glory on defense, and Charley Geh-
ringer has played steady game in
his own inimitable, colorless fashion.
Goose Goslin has performed
nobly. and Detroiters still are sing
ing the praises of Al Crowder.
Tommy Bridges was great in his
first slab try and there is no question
about Warneke's right to a halo.
Except for forcing Greenberg out OF
the Bengal lineup. Hartnett has done
well. as has Frank Demaree.
Yet nobody stands out-yet.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
FAY COLEMAN WEEDS.

LOS ANGELES. October Z R.-
Fay Coleman, golf pro and formerly
one of the leading Pacific Coast ANA
teur players, married Fern Bartholo-
NEW of Beverly Hills yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Grid Results
Professional.

Professional.
Green Bay Packers, 81; Pittsburgh
Pirates, 0.
New York Giants, 20; Boston
Caseys, II.
Brooklyn Dodgers, II; Detroit Lions,
10.
Collegiate.
Notre Dame B." 25; Niagara Uni
versity, r.
Mount ST Mary's, 9; Canisius, 7.
DePaul. 26; st. Ambrose, Z.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
LOSS Of WARNEKE
|. BIG BLOW TO CUBS
Hill Star, Hurt in Third
Inning. ConCeaIs Injury
Until Sixth.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ETROIT, October IA pair
of arms, a left that vas
rested but uncertain and
~ great right that ached with
pain, held the hopes Of the Chicago
Cubs today as they courageously
fought against sudden death" in
world series warfare.
The strong left arm was that of Larry
French. the Cubs iron man" who
was given the big assignment Of beat
ing the Detroit Tigers and squaring
the series at three-all today. The
other. the arm that has scored the
teams only two victories. wss the
buggy whip right of Lonnie Warneke,
who appeared all but definitely
through in the fight for gold and base
ball glory.
Warneke's chance of pitching the
seventh game of the series. should the
durable French deliver today. was
next to hopeless. His right arm
ached from the pain Of a pulled
muscle near the shoulder ana, al
though Trainer Andy T,otshaw worked
over him feverishly. he appeared def
nitely through with the big show.
The pitching pride of the Cubs eT-
hibited his gameness yesterday when
he pitched three full innings in stoical
silence despite his injury. il was re-
vealed as the Cub special sped on to
Detroit.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
ST. MARTINS BOOKING.

st. Martins 1l5-pound eleven Is
booking games through Johnny Grove
at North t0l2.W after 8 pm.