davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

berths among the first 30 in mems
bowling. ........
Following are the 30 ranking men
bowlers picked by the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress, with averages
of the first 10:
u. Nick Tronsky, Willimantic: average.
12S-13S; 1873 games.
>. Aston Clarke. Washington; average,
=. Joe Harrison. Washington: AVERAGE
4. Wilmer Robey, Baltimore; average.
). Never Jacobson. Baltimore; average.
IS. Ollie Pacini washington: average.
=. Ray Won Dreele, Baltimore; average
121-164; 514 games
s Ed Espey. washington: average.
21-261; 39s games.
g. ANDY. zeiier' Baltimore: average.
10. John Miller. Baltimore: average.
j !. Doc Pickus Baltimore
IL. Bill KrausS. Washington
-. Gordon Caldwell. Richmond.
u. 20 Blakeney. Washington.
Is. Carl Frisk. New Britain.
IS. TS3E ssntini Washinston,
90. Joe Freschi. WASHINGTON.
q. Paul Harrison. washington
Jim Maher, Hartford:
3. Tom Pief fHt H Hartford.
IS. Perez Wolfe Hyattsville
26. Charles Watson. WASHINGTON.
Se. Harry schreck. Baltimore.
q. Walter Lawson Atlanta.
SS. John Waters. Hartford.
90. Gordon Scible Annapolis.
80. Anthony Carsneelo Hartford.
The following are the 30 leading
woman bowlers of the United States,
with averages Of the first 10:
=. |; Ida Simmons. Norfolk. Va: average.
average. tf 1i4e5; s4s ssm asn'ns'0n D. c.
2: Helen RsIndlstt Richmond va;
sveraEe, 1860; 91s qames' T. 0'
3. Naomi Zimmerman. Baltimore Nd;
8. Jane Msckie Il Har fford Conn; aver
see. 110-46; $50 games
jSsSs gts y sam. Norfolk Va aver
s. Alice Lucas Baltimore. Nd: average.
10S-l05: 26S games.
,se S Ssta !a asS ssm Baltimore Md
q. Katherine Stevens. Norfolk. Va;
avefsss e io7ess h% a4s saR Richmond Va
y. Eve Eyely n,, RIoss I Baltimore Nd.
10. Mary Stapleton. Norfolk. Va.
Il. Evelyn Ellis. washington. D. c.
Is. Frances Kriea Baltimore. Nd
Is. Audrey Mullaney. Baltimore. Nd.
II. Edna Sando. Hartford Conn.
II. Phyllis Willis. Richmond. Va
IL. Florence Des Lauriers. Hartford,
Conn.
~. Mary Galloway. Baltimore. Md
20. Catherine Quigley Washington D. q.
81. Helen Spencer. Baltimore, Nd
%. Dorothy O'BrIen. Norfolk. Va
81. Ann Mitchell, Hartford. Conn
"a Bertha Jones' Norfolk. Va
Is. Irene Scott. Washington ID. @.
90. Kay Remembered Baltimore Md
%. Margaret Lynn. Washington. D. c.
SS. Mildred Tuckey. Baltimore. Md.
20. Lucille Young. WASHINGTON, ID. c.
80. Frances Wessman Norfolk Va.
80. Polly Shugrue. Washington. D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
MiteheIPs Finish Strong.

mHeneHN FBDtSn SFOuEs
MARKEY outlasted Mitchell on but
one thing-the length nj time
during which he kept on his sweater
Mitchell removed his after the COM
pletion of the first game. which soon
made him realize he didn't have 10
warm up" Markey removed his one
game later.
At the start Of the second set Mar
key advanced TO fore court for hit
OF net play. but after he was passed
twice with hard drives 10 the back
court by Mitchell the ex-Notre Dame
star retrested hastily TO remain back
for the remainder of the match.
With the score So in the second
set. Mitchell broke through Msrkeys
service to win by scoring the only
love game of the dav.
For the only time in the mstch
Markey won two games in a row 10
start the third set. Mitchell then
reeled of six games in a row. Three
OF these games went TO deuce. the
sixth being desdlocked twice before
Markey netted a return to lose the
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Mitchell, playing an s1-sround
game yesterday that Aarkey
couldn't consistently cope with re-
pestedly drew hearty applause from
The spectators lining the courts. Bril-
liant recoveries, LIstering serves and
sensational backhand shots marked
the superior play oy Dooly in defense
OF his title and soon had Msrkey.
who was himself putting forth a fine
enough game 10 defeat the average
player, wondering If there was any
reward for good tennis
Mitchell wasted no time. n was
100 hot for that. After MsrKey had
tsker the opening game. Dooly ran
of with the next three games. Then
Marley took the NTH after twice
going to deuce. but Mitchell recovered
to sweep the next three win the
loss of but five points and get the
set.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
CRIMES GREATEST
IN LARGE CITIES
Director Hoover of Bureau of In.
vestigation Supplies Data
for Nine Months.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
j. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Bureau of Investigation, reported yes
terday that the rate of crime is higher
in large cities than in small COM
munities, according to crime statistics
for the first nine months of 1885.
The number of police employees was
said to range from 0.9 to % per
1000 inhabitants in various States
Figures compiled from 1888 police
departments, representing 56,613,391
population, showed burglary, and lar
ceny to be the most prevalent forms
Of crime in the first nine months of
the year.
In 10 cities Of more than 100000
Inhabitants, Hoover found decreases
In the number of murders, aggravated
assaults, robberies and auto theftS. He
said there was no noticeable change
IN the number of burglaries and lar
cenies.
Persons under 25 years Of age rep
resented 374 per cent of those ar
rested during the nine months per-
iod. and 19-year-olds appeared oftener
than any other single age group
Almost IL per cent of the killings
reported were by persons under 81
years of age. About out of each
100 persons arrested were women.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
FOXHALL CITIZENS
HIT BUS SERVICE
Say Disgust" viii Mark
Future ProteStS-Seven
Complaints Drafted.

Repeated complaints against bus
service in Foxhall Village have met
with so little success that any new
protests to the Capital Transit Co.
will be approached in spirit of
disgust, dependency and desperation"
1t was declared last night by the Fox
hall Community Citizens Association.
The association approved report
by Edwin c. Read, chairman Of its
Public Utilities Committee, asserting
little or no effort has been made by
the company to improve transporta-
tions facilities there. Seven specific
complaints were cited in the resolu-
ton, ranging from allegations of long
and unnecessary waits to unfair rates.
Denouncing the attitude of the
transit company, the report asserted:
There is no reason for allowing such
q monopoly to continue if it fails
for any reason whatever-to perform
the services specifically and implicitly
promised" and the franchise should
be terminated unless the service given
Is first-class."
The association also charged that
the Public Utilities Commission is
without adequate power to force the
needed service and asked either Gov
eminent ownership and control of
transportation facilities or Govern
ment competition through a new bus
company.
Charles F. Miller pointed out that
Foxhall needs playground at least Of
sufficient size for boys Of the COM
munity to play base ball. A commit
tee of five was named to seek such a
site.
A patrolman was asked in reSo-
fution offered by H. H. Surface, who
pointed out heavier and faster traf-
flc will result with completion of Fox
hall road. The association called
upon Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superin-
tendent Of police, to detail a man
there, particularly during the hours
when children go to and from school.
Charles F. Miller was reelected
president for another year. Other Off
GERS elected are: Col. C. G. Helmick,
first vice president; Mrs. Walter R.
Pick, second vice president; Dr. D. I.
Skidmore, secretary, and Fred E. Nes-
sell, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
JURY is DEMANDED
IN STRIKING WOMAN
General Accounting Employe De-
nies Charge in Police Court
Hearing.

A charge Of having struck a young
woman companion in the eye after
taking her out to dinner Saturday
night resulted in the arraignment in
Police Court yesterday of Charles R.
Smith, 81, Of the 1900 block of Calvert
street, an employe of the General Ac-
counting ONCE. He pleaded not guilty
70 assault and demanded a jury trial.
The charges were brought against
Smith by Miss Clara Seabold, 100 block
of Second street northeast. She told
Detective Sergt. Richard Cox, who
made the arrest, that Smith struck
her with his fist when she repelled his
advances while returning from near
by Maryland resort, where they had
dined.
3; Miss seabold appeared in court with
9patch over her eye.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

culosis cases last month, he said, was
1873. "It is presumed that this high
rate Is reflection Of the case finding
campaign being conducted by the
Health Department" he added.
As a reaction from this large num-
ber of tuberculosis patents, the aver
age stay at the hospital has been in
creased to II days as compared with
an average of approximately 8 for
general patients.
DR.. Bocock found that 1853 pa
tients had been admitted to the hos
pital between July l and December 1,
as compared with 1901 in the same
period of last wear.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

milton the chief Of the National Guard
Bureau said he had passed the re-
quired mental, physical and profess
Sional examinations.
Maj. Smith lives at 1909 Oak street,
RoSslyn, Va. He began his military
service in 1899 as a private with the
5th Artillery in Puerto Rico. In 1915
he was chaplain of the Sd District Of
Columbia Infantry on the Mexican
border.
Organizing Y M. c. A. work here
during the World War, Maj. Smith
supervised the erection of buildings in
16 camps, including a building on
Pennsylvania avenue, where the
Archives Building now stands. He
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Car Bids BriHoe pIavars

An automobile which Is a perpetual
invitation to play bridge was shown
at the recent exposition Of CONNER.
cial vehicles in London. In the cor.
ners are tables for the players, and
other conveni1nces for them are in
cluded. There also were exhibits Of
travelling shops and wagons which loed
and unload them&. elves.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Mems ?
MuffIers
SOC, 7oc g. ST

Scarfs in bright or subdued
patterns - stripes, ch e ks,
plaids, plain centers with fancy
borders. All with fringed ends.
Men's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Count Made Red Cross Pilot.

An offer by a Swedish nobleman,
Count Won Rosen, to place his arplane
at the disposal Of the Swedish Red
Cross ambulance section now on its
way to Ethiopia has been definitely
accepted. The count will himself
pilot the plane. He is sailing from
Stockholm for Jibuti.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
TUBERCULOSIS LIST
CONTINUES HEAVY
1873 Daily Average Of Cases at
Gallinger Hospital Wards
in NovamhAr
in November.

The tuberculosis wards Of Gallinger
Hospital continued crowded from day
to day during November, Supt. Edgar
A. Bocock reported to the Board of
Public Welfare yesterday.
The daily average number Of tuber-
Evening star., 1935-12-11
CAPT. A. |. SMITH
RAISED TO MAJOR
Chaplain Of 121st Engineers, D. c.
National Guard, Long
ia Carv;na
in Service.

The promotion frcm captain to ma
jor Of Arthur Lewis Smith, chaplain
of the 12lst Engineers, District Ma
tional Guard. was announced by the
War Department yesterday.
Awarding Mai. Smith Federal recog-
Evening star., 1935-12-11

later went overseas and to the front
line trenches, where he was gassed.
Returning to the United States Mai.
Smith directed establishment Of ho-
tells in five seaports for American
Seamen.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Pure-silk crepe shirts. in white
or blue-new pointed end col
lars. Guaranteed washable.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Duke Alumni to Celebrate.

The washington alumni Of Duke
University will celebrate the eleventh
annual Duke University day with
dinner at the 'women's National Demo-
cratic Club today at $50 pm. Speak
erS will be Dr. H. G. Horack, dean Of
the university's law school, and, John
H. Small, senior member of the District
alumni.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
PIT. GROUP GUESTS
Powell Association to See Student
Council in Action.

The Parent Teacher Association OF
Powell Junior High School will see for
the first time "the Student Council
in action" at a meeting tonight at 8
o'clock.
The Student Council is composed
of student representatives Of each OF
the sections in the school, Of which 1t
is the self governing body. Miss Kath-
crime Crook is the teacher-adviser
to the council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
Sirorich to Aid Dimond A. gdin m Legislation for Northlnnd

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Alaska Delegate Anthony J, Dimond has again enlisted the aid of Repre- sentative William I. Sirovich, of New York, in legislation for Alas ka.
 Sirovich is firm friend of the Territory and was one of Delegate Dimond's chief supporters at the last session of Congress. From all appearances he is going to take up where he left off.
 Representative Sirovich h a s promised to introduce the delegates bill for elimination of salmon traps in the waters of the territory and in addition is making plans to give all support to Dimond's bill calling for the construction of the Alaska, Yukon and British Columbia High way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
Seuen Questions to Be Asked Hauptmann;Sis to Be Ansioered by ''No"; Other is Direct One

PENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. l4.- Last Saturday night 1t was an- nounced by the defense attorneys that Bruno Richard Hauptmann's witness stand fight against the electric chair will consist of an- swers to seven questions to which the answers to six will be mo"
 The six questions will have to do with asking Hauptmann if he kid naped the Lindbergh baby. if he was in New Jersey that night, if he made the kidnaping ladder. if he wrote the ransom notes, etc.
 The seventh question will be a direct question, where he got the money found in his garage, to which the answer will be, from Isador Fisch, former friend, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

died in Germany.
 Although Hauptmann's direct ex- animation as outlined by chief counsel Edward J. Reilly might re- quire hardly a minute. cross ex- animation by the state is expected to take longer.
 Reilly said he would place Mrs. Hauptmann on the stand and he expected the state to accord her the same consideration the defense has shown Mrs. Lindbergh."
 Counsel Reilly did not outline the testimony expected from Mrs. Hauptmann but it is known that part of it will be in establishing an alibi,. also to support Haupt- mann's contention he received the ransom money from Fisch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
NOT A SPILL IN AIR RACES
 HELD } DAYS
All-American Event in Flor ida Pa sses Of
 Successfully

MIAMI, Florida, Jan. 14.-With- out scratching a pilot or darnag- ing a plane, the three-day All- American Air Races zoomed to a finish late last Saturday afternoon with the sky full of marines depart ing for Quantico barracks. They and the Army polished off the show with a final exhibition of formation flying, tactical move ments and bombing that had the field in an uproar
 Wonart Chester, of Glenview, Illi- nois, flying his own Chester Spec ial, won the final feature race of the meeting, 15-mile free-for- -all, for planes of any displacement. His average speed was 220A miles an hour.
 Roger Don Rae of Lansing, Mich igan, was second and s. L. Whit man of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, was third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
MISS EARHART
 MAKES FLIGHT
 FROM OAKLAND
Aviatrix, After Few Hours Rest from Pacific Hop,
 Goes to Mother

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 14.- Amelia Earhart Putnam flew here from Oakland to visit her mother, Mrs. Amoytis Earhart, on Sunday. She had intended to fly to Wash ington but unfav r le weather conditions prevented.
 Last Saturday afternoon two hours after flashing into Oakland to complete the first solo flight ever made from Hawaii to Califor- mia, she went to bed in an Oak land hotel.
 The only comment of the avia- trix on the flight was there was no purpose or reason for it." and added it was worse than the solo flight she made over the Atlantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
Youth Is
 Arrested,
 Birthday
Seattle Boy Taken Into Custody for Robbery
 as He Celebrates

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-Arre es ed while celebrating his 18th birthday, Orville Boothby confessed to city detectives and said he is the ac- complice who escaped Friday night when Walter Dearinger, aged 2l, was shot and killed during an att tempted holdup of a Ballard gro- cery.
 Detectives said Boothby did not know until they told him that Dearinger had been killed. They said he admitted participating with Dearinger in two recent grocery store robberies.
 Dearinger was shot twice in the back fleeing from a volley of shots fired by John E. Vielowsky, grocer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
HALL IS
 ARRESTED, RENO
Third Person Taken Into Custody in Baby Face
 Nelson Case

RENO, Nevada, Jan. 14-Henry O. Tex" Hall, Reno sporting man, has been arrested and released on $25, 900 bail on a charge of aiding the late George Baby Face" Nell son. He makes the third person taken into custody on similar charges in this territory. They are charged specifically with ar ranging the delivery of an automo- bile to Nelson on June IS, 1884, so the gangster might evade Federal agents searching for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. IA Frozen severely during a storm on an attempted crossing of the Valdez Glacier, George E. Martin, of Se- attle, aged 38, died shortly after being rescued
 Martins companion also suffered frozen limbs and arms.
 Word received here from Valdez said Martin was accompanied by Gene Miller, Ray Tippen and an Indian.
 The party left the Rutherford mine for Valdez on the usual six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
.30-H0uR WEEK PROPOSED FOR
 NEW NRA LAW
Would Apply to All Indus tries that Lack Code
 at Present

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-A pro- posal to make a 30-hour week man. datory in the new MIRA for indus tries lacking codes, is being studied by the Recovery Administrations Research Planning division, Leon Hendrisoh, Division Director, said.
 Hendrison has made no recom- mendation on the proposal. It was advanced by a subordinate and all though Hendrison found it inter esting he believed such a proposal could be turned into a powerful bargaining weapon for the Govern- ment if written into the new NRA law. 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
THREE OF BYRD
 PARTY NEARLY
 AT SOUTH POLE
Seattle Man Heads Little Expedition = Coal De-
 posits ReportedFo

LITTLE AMERICA, Jan. IA Three members of the Byrd ex- petition have returned from a l. 400-mile sledging trip which carried them 180 miles from the South Pole The leader of the party is Quinn A. Blackburn, of Seattle, Wash, and former University of Montana two-mile runner.
 The party of three was in the field 88 days and found coal de- posits 200 miles from the South Pole, also fossil remains of trees with trunks from 12 to IA inches in diameter, and ages old evidence of the epoch when the Antarctic climate was mild.
 The mems faces are peeling from frost bites. They told of fighting terrific winds and temperatures of 40 and 50 degrees below zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
HARD PROBLEMS FACE CONGRESS
 FOR THIS WEEK
Special Message Is Await. ed from President on
 Social Security
LEGISLATORS GET
 DEMANDS BY MAIL
Bonus Bill and World Court Issues Expected to
 Come to Front

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Con- gress will be face to face with the first of the major tasks this week, notably social security, with Presi- dent Roosevelt planning an attack in a special message within two or three days.
 Deluged with demands for the Townsend plan, legislators are look ing forward to the Presidents idea on old age pensions. It is believed $48 monthly will be suggested. An other belief was given out that the figure for the pension will be $30
 Two Controversies
 Two old controversies will also be renewed this week On Wednes- day the House Ways and Means Committee will decide how fast to handle the bonus bill.
 Friends and foes of the World Court are also clearing their threats for oratory on the proposal to have the United States enter it
 Demands by Mail
 As for the old age pensions, vet erans on Capitola Hill say never before has the mail brought sucf an avalanche of demands as are now being dumped into their of. fices, especially on the Townsend - plan. Some are anxious now aboui the consequences in supporting tl1' Administrations more conservative plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
Alaska Delegates Military Plan, Commercial AuidtiOn
 Development, Is Supported

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.- Sup port of several Departments of the Government to his plan for mili- tary air development and establish ment of commercial routes in the Alaska Territory is predicted by Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond.
 Delegate Dimond quoted the De- partment of Commerce officials as friendly to the commercial aviation development of Alaska and said the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

merce Department, Murray Hall, approved his plan which calls for six air routes connecting the prin- cipal cities.
 The plan calls for the expendi- ture of $1 ,400,0 900 for construction of new airports, lighting and radio service plus new weather stations.
 The Post Office and War De- partment and other Government agencies are also interested in Alaska aviation, the Delegate said. Resident Inspector of the Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
ANOTHER FRIEND OF SUSPECT MAY
 GIVE TESTIMONY
Former Roommate of De. fendant May Be Placed
 on Witness Stand
EXPERT IS AGAIN
 EXAMINED TODAY
State to GiveFull Emphasis on Handwriting Wit
 nesses Cut Down

PENNINGTON. N. J., Jan. IA The week lend recess ended with Walter A. Osborn, Jr., taking the stand this forenoon and again re- iterating his Identification of Bru- no Hauptmann's handwriting as that on the ransom notes.
 Bunk" Evidence
 Attorneys for both sides discount ed the announcement by Abe Sam uelson, Bronx carpenter, he built the kidnap ladder for Hauptmann, two other men and a woman, a fortnight before the Kidnapping. The prosecution said the story had been checked and it appeared to be bunk" Edward J. Reilly, defense attorney, characterized the story as another Sunday blast"
 Cut Witnesses Down
 To hasten the trial, the state placed full emphasis on handwrit- ing testimony, curtailing other evil dence and cutting the prospective witnesses from TO to about 50.
 Clemency Offered
 It was learned today from re- sponsible prosecution authority that the state twice offered Hauptmann clemency if he would give com plete account of the crime, nam. ing the others involved. which of fer was rebuffed.
 Another Witness
 Henry Uhlig. former roommate of Isadore Fisch. also an intimate friend of Hauptmann, who may be a defense witness, said he is "pre- pared to tell what I know and I think this will indicate Hauptmann is not guilty" Uhlig also said he could not believe Fisch actually kidnapped the baby but believed Hauptmann was given the ransom money by Fisch"
 Testimony Is Given Shortly after Osborn took the stand this forenoon, the attorneys for the state asked him who wrote the ransom notes.
 "In my opinion. Hauptmann wrote them." replied Osborn.
 Why do you say SOP" asked As- sistant Attorney General Lanigan.
 Evidence Overwhelming
 Because in my opinion the evil dence is irresistible, unanswerable, overwhelming" replied Osborn. With this the state turned the expert over to the defense for cross examination.
 Hauptmann Shows Strain
 Hauptmann today showed more than ever the strain of the trial. His guard said there is new hesi- tancy, almost stutter, creeping into his speech and he is eating sparingly of the prison food. His palor is also more noticeable.
 Hauptmann Identified A Bronx dress model, Hildegarde Olga Alexander, aged 36, identified Hauptmann as the man she saw shadowing Dr. John F. Condon be- fore he was paid the ransom.
 A second expert testified before Miss Alexander was placed on the stand and said the ransom note writing corresponded to Haupt- mann's writing.