davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-02
IFF A~RRESTARON AVER
A VAPIOS JUGADORES

Los agsnteg del sheriff Mcleod
Sc pusier3n aver en- movimien-
% contra el juego e hicieron los
siguient4s arrestos; Sam Pito,
del Lincoln Club, en- la avenida
Lincc,n; Manrel Castafos y
sar,o Alfonso, en- el So3 de Ia
sEeni6a South Howard; John
Castro y John Valdes, en- ell
1854 de la Gale Cass; Steve Con
palez, del 1904 avenida Nebras-
ka; Joe Spoto, del 1904 de la
Gale Cator,e; Jose Diaz, del ca
fe de Pardo, en- la Septima ave-
nida; Roberto Roiz, en- ell 2SO2
de la Gale %, Y Jose Gonzalez,
del 2208 de la S6ptima avenida.
Todos los detenidos 9resta-
ron la fianza que les faaron Sc
naladas, quedando en- libertad.
Cinco diputados tomaron parte
en- les servicios prestadDs.
La gaceta., 1936-05-02

Key Westy Ia terra firmssDi-
ce Wilcox que ell proyecto ha ST.
do aprobado por tres divisiones
de Ia administration de traba-
jos plblicos, Y que con Ia firma
del presidente ell dinero Sc ST.
tuara Embellishments.
81 Ell presidente lie imparte su
l9robaci6n, ell proyecto debe en-
.cnces ser enviado al juez fede,
al Strnm, de Jacksonville, GU
va orden sera necesaria antes
de que eli ferrOcarril Florida
Eass Coast pueda vender Ell de-
-e3aO que tiene sobre las para
Ielas que crrzan los cayos y Ell
mar.
La gaceta., 1936-05-02

he y un golpe repetido. Zodda
10 parece desarrollAr efectivir-
lad Y solo aplic6 un golpe de de
echa, auA1qre en- los "agarfaos'
aba con las dos manos, pero sin
:ausar dano. Asalto de Miller.
Los golpes limpios del quin-
o asalto, per parte del wesam-
peho, fueron uno de derecha,
Ino de izquierda Y uno dcble.
Zodda manda la derecha al es-
tonnage, dos veces y completa
con una izqrierda. Round de
I9dda.
Miller ataca en- Ell sex o v Ian
"a seis izquierdas, de algura e.
te.tividad, seguidas de un gol-
pc ~repetido; ell neoyorquino des
cartza tres puietazos y les dos
chccan con las cabezas, salem
do Miller con una herida en- la
frente. Asalto de Baby.
FL Baby entra a pelear ell sep
timo y lanza tres veces la 6ere-
Aa, acompanAndola de siete 'tiz
quierdazes." Zodda, olvidando
ia izquierda, que la utiliza muy
pocas veces, Sc defendi6 con
tres punetazes de deresha.
Round de Miller.
FL zurdito inicia Ell octave con
I'm "jab'' y Zodda lie ~contesta
con dos fuertes goIpes de dere-
cha. Miller avanza sobre 81 v lie
ataca, pegandole un punetazo
por Ell plexo solar, que lie "arru-
ga, Y le derriba con una for
midable izquierda a la mandi-
bula.
El referee le cuenta c6moda.
mente los diez segundos y hu61
que lamar las "mulillas" para
transportarlo a su "esquina."
Los jueces declararon tablas
la pelea entire ell lcamagueyano
Tony DOmfnguez y ell exsargen-
to Sammy Baker.
81 cubano gan6 cinco de los
ocho asaltos; pero ell ''poder ju-
dicial" Sc apiad6 de Baker e in
justamente declare un empate.
Mario Santana Y Joe Ray :
mono Sc batierOn a cuatro asal-
tos. Mario recibi6 una lecci6n
de boxeo. Charlie Para venci6
por puntos a Jose Rodriguez. FL
pObre jose mo podfa con su al
ma" en- el cuarto asalto.
La gaceta., 1936-05-02

lbinete de cincO durOs, dicien-
dOles:
Con esta cantidad, aun-
que modesto, pueden ustedes
mejorar su suerte emprendien
do alguna pequeha industrial
que les ayude a cubrir sus me-
cRsidades.
La gratitud de lose favoreci-
Dos lego a su colmo y prorrum
'pieRon EN- bendiciones.
Los hubo que Sc arrodilla-
ron. pretendiendo besar la ma
de sus bienhechores.
Estos no 10 perhitAEon,
ODespidieronles eariho& men
te, Y Apdrea diio a su espOso:
s-TG dadiva ha sido un adj
tamento a nuestro programa.
He querido inmilhrte.=
La gaceta., 1936-05-02
miller PUSO A DORNR A
JOEY DDDA EN- Ell octave ASALTO
Las "MuIilas" Reccgieron al
Jactancioso Pdgl Neoyorquino
Dos Golpes, Uno pcr ef Plexo v otro
por- u MandibuIa D~erribaron a Joey

Mr.. Joey zOdda, TN joven gle
diador neoyOrquino, habia di
cho que Baby Mifer, ell zurdito
Iseria acestado psr sus puheta-
EOS Y temblaron algunos amigos
del joven w~estampeno. Nosotros
dijimOs que las samenazas nos
lsonaban a bluff y que Miller
triunfaria 81 con firmeza recha-
|zaba las acometidas de su adver
sario.
Y lsomo 10 habfarnos calcuia-
do asi sucedio, y ell Sr. Zodda
Sc march6 con otra derrota en-
los bolsillos.
Cuando los dos j6venes subic
ron al cuadrilatero, ell pGblico
aplaudi6 calurosamente, COM
prendiendo que iba a recibir ell
exacto valor de su dinero.
AL en1pezar Ell primer asalto,
Miller extendi6 las manos hacia
su contrario, y este, en- lugar de
tocarlas, como nlanda la corte-
STA, lie tire un golpe, que Sc per-
lis en- ell vacio. Miller ataoa y le
asesta un "jab' de deredsa, Sc
guido de un gancho Y una IL :
quierda. En- TODD ell "round" 70
da solo pogo un golpe, de dere-
cha, golpe fuerte por cierto, que
borr6 la diferencia de los gol :
pes del zurdito. Asalto nulo.
Mas lento que ell primero re.
suite Ell segundo, pues los dos 81
median con extraordinaria car.
tela. Miller desCarg6 dos RoIpe:
de derecha Y dos de izquierda
Zodda le contesta con dos dere.
chaos, golpes muy duros Y 81
anula ell round"
Sale Miller a pelear ell terce.
70 y "dispara" dos golpes de de.
recha, seguidos pOr Cinco de il.
quierda; Zodda Sc defiende cor
tres derechas y una izquierda
Uno de estes IpuiietazOs 10 reel.
bio Miller en- Ia cadera, asti
mandolo. Round del zurdito.
Cinco wees aplica Miller Ia
izquierda, en- ell cuarto asalto, y
lie agrega un pufietazo de dere.
La gaceta., 1936-05-02
/ G AMERICANA

Con Ell pitcher Auker en- la IL
nea de fuego, los Tigres derro-
taron a los Atleticos. Auker ga
no su propio juego, en- ell sexto,
con un oportuno batazo.
Detroit &c, I'll, lie.
Filadelfia Sc, 81, 2e.
Broaca dej6 a los Medals
Blancas en- siete hits y sus COM
paheros pegaron 8, hacienda 8
carreras.
Ban Chapman dispar6 tres
"hits" en- cratro veces al bate.
Chicago &c, IN, 2e.
New York, Sc, Oh, Re.
Ell zurdo Grove mantiene su
carrera de exitos y aver domino
a los Indios, que solo pudieron
batearle Slete terapeuticOs. Gro
We impulse una carrera con un
"fly" largo.
Cleveland DC, III, De.
Boston &c, 1Oh, De.
Los Browns Sc quedaron en-
! carrera, mientras los Senado-
res llagaban II wees al 'home"
Solo Ell catcher Bolton, del Wa
shington, no bate6 de ihit."
st. Luis 1c, 5h, Sc.
Washington lie, 18Th, Oe.
La gaceta., 1936-05-02
BASE BALL
LIGA NAoIoNAL

Dizzy Dean dej6 en- tres hits
a los bateadores del Brooklyn,
mientras sus compaheros, con
IA "jilotes," llegaban IL veces
a la gonna" DurcOher peg6 cua
tro hits.
Brooklyn Oc, "a, Be.
st. Luis lie, IAN, lie.
El FiladeIfia hizo una carre-
ra en- Ell noveno inning; pero
sc qued6 corto en- una. Tres de
sus carreras las hicieron los
"phillies" en- ell octave.
Filadelfia SC, III, 2e.
Cincinnati &c, III, 2e.
Batazos de "jonron' de Moore
.le dieron Ia victoria a las Abe
jas Abre los Piratas. Smith y
Osborne lanzaron por los ven
La gaceta., 1936-05-02
WILCOX HA PEDIDO DINE
RIO E PARA LA
ENTIRE MIA
M Y KEY WEST

Washington, mayo Eel re-
2resentanle Wilcox, de la Flo
ida, manifesto ancche que a.
uar6a noticias de la Casa Blan
"a scbre un plan para usar d.
zero del gobierno en- la termi-
naci6n de la carretera en- re
La gaceta., 1936-05-02

respondi6 el;-perO nunca mis-
acciones seran Otra cosa que
un debil reflejo de tus virtu-
Ides.
Doha Ramona y Gasparillo
|sonreian conmOvidos, y la her
mana Marta exeIam6:
-tC6mo no ha de hacer
.DiOs dichOsOs a quieRes tan
buen empleo dan a sus rique-
zas y de tai mOdo solemnizan
81 ventura?
La gaceta., 1936-05-02
DEFUNCIoNES

Dej6 de existir aver en- un hos
pital local ell Sr. Angel Lopez,
Sr., de 46 amos, vecino de la ca
sa n1mero $3.50 de Ia Gale
MAN, zen West Tampa. LIE 50 :
breviven su viuda, Sra. Elvira
Lopez; un hijo, Angel Lopez;
dos hijas, Marina y Nilda; dos
hermanos, Ricardo Y Gonzalo,
v una hermana, Sra. Juana L6-
peg.
La gaceta., 1936-05-02

Volvieron a presentarse los
mendigos, t~ransformados, yes
tidos de nueve~c0n sus flaman-
ties trajeSe mario les dijo:
-QuSero unir por mi pac
gpaaaivasa la de mi espQ 4,
para solemnizar ell faustO Ola
de nuestro m~atrimonio \Ella
me ha ensehado que 40 hay
placer mas puro quA lei que
produce ell noble e icicio de
Ia carload.
Y, sacando su q ftera, di6 a
cada uno de los mendigOs en-
La gaceta., 1936-05-02
We

Las horas habian transcurri
He querido imitarte,=
y caritativa ocupaci6n, y eran
va las once cuandO salieron los
mendiRos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-02

carload produce,-repuso An
drea,-es elsmejor complement
to de todas las ventures.
La gaceta., 1936-05-02

Subieron de nuevo las arcio-
mes de Miller Y Downing tendra
que buscarle un contrario de
marca mayor.
Chino Alvarez y el zurdito
mantienen en- alto la bandera
del pugilismo local.
La gaceta., 1936-05-02

traje respective, pasaron a O.
tras habitaciones, Y ayudados
POr dOha DGmOna y la hernia
nita, cambiaron por ellos sus
harapos.
Mientras tanto. Mario abra-
zaba a su esposa ,diciendole:
-iEres un angell
- COnque e decir,-res-
pODdi6le ella npnriendo,-que
apr RS ell r o como cele-
.br1 huestN
N1NO he ~ aprobarlo7
AS eiar Ia carload a nu&tro
amoINy . nuestra ventura !
lPueA darse algo mas hermos
so? I'd Agenerosidad atraera,
sin dud' sobre nosotros, las.
bendiciOI Is del eli ~.
Ell roca inef ana Il
La gaceta., 1936-05-02
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

Cuatro meses de carcel i'm :
pUso aver ell juez Pettewal, de
esta corte, a c. A. Wortbing
ton, culpable de guar su auto
m6vil hallandose bajo la influen
cia de bebidas alcoholics.
Willie Jackson, negro, por
hurto, tres meses; Fred j. Prin
&c, 30 dias, por embriaguez, Y
Warren Brown, por go dfas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-02

FL fis,al del condado, C. ].
HarGos, present6 aver una acu-
saci6n contra An hcny Nc
Knight, artor de un delito de a.
salto alevcso. C. A. Keene sera
juzgado por robo y recibir pro-
piedades robadas; Clifton Fow-
Ter, por dos delitos de hurto, y
joe Robinson, por manejar su
coche estando borracho.
La gaceta., 1936-05-02

cedores. Swift, Hunt, Bush y
Brown por los derrotados.
Boston &c, 10h, lie.
Pittsburg &c, 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-05-02
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTEs

Pega duro Mr.. Zodda, pero
no Sc lie vic la "dinamita'' de que
nos hablara Diamond.
Ell zurdo Miller sc bati6 a pie
firme y en- Ell octave asalto, con
dos puhetazos, uno por el plexo
Y otro por la mandfbula, reco-
gieron de la Iona al visitante.
va dijimos ~nosOtros, sin des-
meritar al vencedor, que en- el
case de Zodda era mas 81 ruidC
que las nueces.
Chino Alvarez no ira a New
York, por ahora-nos infor-
man.
10 sentimos por Ell tampeno
que paSecia dispuesto a lucirst
en- la gran ciudad.
va le tocarA ir en- otra oca
sion mas favorable.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
CITIZENS MEET FRIDAY
Glover Park Association Will Act
on Referendum Plan.

on Referendum Plan.
The Glover Park Citizens Associa-
ton will meet Friday night at 8
O'Clock at the Industrial Home School,
Myron r. Walker, president, an
nouncd yesterday.
Included on the business program
will be action on the proposal OF
Commissioner George e. Allen for an
advisory referendum for the District;
discussion of compulsory inspection
for automobiles; and discussion Of
substitution of teachers in local
schools,
Evening star., 1936-01-14
VOteIess District Held Blot
On Principle of Self-Rule
Mrs. Carrie Chapman,
Gait, No,U II, Still
for Amendment.

FAMOUS for her vital and Wig
- orous interest in national and
international affairs, Mrs. Car
4 rie Chapman Gait, who passed
her 77th birthday anniversary last
Thursday, continues to be an active
friend to the movement for District
national representation.
80 far as know" Mrs. Gait once
said, ".the District Of Columbia Is the
only spot from the highest peak IN
Alaska to Patagonia where white men
are disfranchised on these two CONT
nents. I think that is worth consid-
Grafton"
Appearing in 1928 before a House
committee considering a proposed
amendment to the Constitution by
which voting representation in Con-
gress and in the electoral college would
be granted District residents, Mrs.
Gait said:
"Now, in going about, when peo-
pie ask me why the people of the Dis
trict are disfranchised, find that no
history, and no explanation that I
personally have ever been able to make
in a conversation, has ever satisfied
the person with whom I have been
speaking. It has never seemed fair
nor right nor just to me; and I have
never, consequently, been able to make
1t seem fair to any one else.
II never felt more certain of any,
thing in my life than that an amend
of n6or nfo he
quickly passed by the Legislatures of
ou; various States by large majority.
do not think any one could 60 before
those Legislatures and make an appeal
for the continuation of disfranchise-
ment in the District which would be
agreeable or acceptable to them. 1t
would remove the taint upon our prin-
ciple of self government.
This is a memory of many years
ago, when I, with other women, came
year after year to appeal to the Judi
ciary Committee and made our appeal
for our amendment-and it took ex-
actly 70 years to finally complete the
task.
1T is, therefore, as an emancipated
and enfranchised citizen that I feel an
especial sympathy with Mr.. Noyes and
Mr.. Brandenburg; and find it a
special pleasure to stand here and say
to them, as others do to us, 1t is not
such q very thrilling experience to
vote for a President and Vice Presi-
dent, as you may think But it is a
humiliation that one who has not been
disfranchised can never know to feel
that you are counted out of the gen.
eral national census in election times.
It is their right to have their own
Representatives-to feel that they are
Evening star., 1936-01-14

part of this great Republic, which they
cannot feel now. They have been, as
Mr.. Brandehburg said, the only ex-
ample of men-and will say Of wom-
en- also-of our own country who are
taxed without representation.
And I beg you gentlemen, on be-
half Of the general reputation Of our
own country, on behalf of its consist
ency, to relieve the District Of this
grievance which they have"
Mrs. Gait now lives at New Rochelle,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Order All0,us DR.. Hduer1r,er
To Finish so Years With i. S.

go fishing, but he's not worrying
about that now.
Although DR.. Havenner obtained
his medical degree from Howard Uni
versity Medical School in 1888, he
continued in Government service. He
has served with the Bureau Of Sta
tistics of the Treasury, as chief Of
the division of publications Of the
former Department of Commerce and
Labor, and when those departments
became separated entities was chief
clerk and superintendent Of the Com
merce Department. In 1919 he be-
came an investigator for the Bureau
of Efficiency. When the bureau was
abolished in 1893 he returned to the
G. p. o.
His official duties did not prevent
him from being active almost con-
t,nuously in the Federation of Citi-
zeris' Assoc atoms. which he twice
served as president, from 1928 to
1881. He was president of the Ana
costa Citizens Association for many
years and also served as an executive
vice president of the District George
Washington Bicentennial Association.
DR.. Hayenner has Just moved into q
new home at 2o12 Albermarle street,
after living ct 1745 Minnesota avenue
southeast for Is years.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
ROOSEVELT PROBE
OF Job POLICIES
OF F. B. |. SOUGHT
Justice Lodge Asks Action
in Personnel Set-up
Under Hoover.
FIGHT TO REINSTATE
8 "DISMISSED" CITED
Black Hooded Figure at Meeting
Calls Self Spirit of Bu-
reau Chief.

President Roosevelt is to be asked
to investigate personnel policies in
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
under ]. Edgar Hoover.
A resolution calling on the Presi-
dent to act was adopted by formal
vote last night at rally of about
300 persons in typographical Temple,
called by Justice Department Lodge,
No. 81, American Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees.
The resolution, introduced by
Michael Fooner, outlined the history
Of the fight for reinstatement Of
eight persons dismissed" from the
bureau. 1t declared that since all
other channels of opportunity had
failed the organization was turning
to Mr.. Roosevelt.
1t asked the Chief Executive to
issue general statement of policy
on personnel matters and specifically
to investigate Hoover's personnel
policies in the F. B. I.
A feature of the meeting was the
appearance of a black hooded figure,
whose identity was not disclosed.
Il am the spirit Of John Edgar
Hoover's better self" said the hooded
figure, which has died long since from
the subtle poison Of excessive author
ity. I can return to his body only
when that better self is resurrected
Asked when that would be. the ghost"
said it could not be until Justice Lodge
won its fight for restoration of the
eight allegedly dismissed for union ac-
tivities.
Isidor Weisberg, formerly with the
F. B. I. and now with the Social Sc
curity Board. charged that F. B. l.
employees had been forced to work
$4,000 hours overtime, although it is
officially listed as voluntary"
Other speakers included Sidney
Gertler and Irving Latimer. dismissed
F. B. I. employees, and Nathan Fine,
economist and author. Charging that
civil service regulations had been vio-
lated in the dismissals. Fine declared
it was "travesty that such conditions
could exist in q department called
Justice"
Evening star., 1936-09-01
POLICE TRAITORS
GIVING RAID TIPS
HUNTED IN RANKS
Possibility That Arrests
Have Been ForestaIIed
Investigated.
FOUR FORAYS ARE MADE
ON POLICY RACKETEERS
Comment Refused on Report Uni.
formed Officers Gave
Show Away.

Possibility that "informers" within
the ranks of the Metropolitan Police
Department have been thwarting the
arrest of alleged numbers racketeers
by tipping them off to intended
gambling raids was being Investigated
today by police officials.
Back from his vacation, Supt. Err
nest w. Brown said he had not had
time to "go to the bottom" of the sus-
pected tie-up between police and the
gang, but he was giving it his imme-
diate attention.
Lieut.. Floyd Truscott, night in
spector. whose duty it is to be on the
lookout for errant policemen, went
along Sunday night when a squad of
headquarters detectives drove to Colo
nial Beach, Va, presumably in search
Of the three men wanted for question:
ing in connection with the shooting
several weeks ago Of Joseph O'Brien.
Lieut.. Truscott also was present yes
terday when raiders visited four al
legged gambling houses in the 1000
block Of Fourteenth street, the 1900
block Of Fourteenth street, the 100
block Of H street northeast and the
TOO block of T street northeast.
Oflcials would not comment on re-
ports that uniformed officers had
"bungled" the raids by approaching
q headquarters car containing detec-
tives Just before they were about to
enter the places suspected Of harbor-
ing the men sought.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
PUBLIC is INVITED
ON NATURE TRIP
Shenandoah Park Naturalist Will
Meet Visitors at Panorama
on Sunday.

The public is invited on a nature
trip Sunday along Skyline Drive in
Shenandoah National Park in near
by Virginia. Donald Edward McHen-
ry, the park naturalist, will meet the
visitors at the Panorama, Va, en-
trance to the drive about 10:30 am.
A special bus trip is being arranged
through the Capital Transit Co., and
reservations may be made by calling
National l075. the bus depot at l4l6
F street. Buses will leave at 8 am,
and on the return trip they will
reach Washington in the early eve-
ming. The round-trip fare will be
about $3.50 per person, the park au-
thorities said. Persons may bring
their own lunch or eat at restaurants
there.
Tomorrow afternoon from to
o'clock a junior nature walk for chE-
dren from to IA will be held at
Pierce Mill in Rock Greek Park:
On Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
Pierce Mill DR.. v. E. Chatelain, chief
Of the historical division Of the Ma.
tional Park Service, will deliver an
illustrated lecture on Pages Out Of
History Preserved in Our National
Parks and Monuments"
Evening star., 1936-09-01
LIEUT.. COMDR. M'VAY
TO GET DUTY HERE
Will Relieve Lieut.. Comdr.
Crouter and Will Serve on
Naval Reserve Duty.

The Navy Department today an
nounced that Lieut.. Comdr. Charles
B. McVay, Sd, will be detached from
command of the Ellis about Septem-
Der 5, to come to. the Washington
Navy Yard for duty in connection
with the Naval Reserves here.
He will relieve Lieut.. Comdr. Mark
H. Crouter, who will leave Washing
ton shortly for Newport News, Va, in
conjunction with the fitting out of
the new aircraft carrier Enterprise.
When it Is commissioned he will be
engineer officer aboard.
McVay has served aboard the U.
S. S. North Dakota, Maryland, Mil
waukee, Rappahannock and other
vessels. In 1926 he served in the
Bureau Of Navigation at the Navy De-
partmenlt and the following year
commanded the Secretary of the
Navy's craft, the U. S. S. Sylph. In
1881 he was in the ONCE of Naval In
telligence. He is the son of Rear Ad-
miral Charles B. McVay, jr., who
formerly lived here.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
CAR DEATHS SOAR;
1886 TOTAL NOW IS
Man, 80, Walks Into Truck.
Another Dies in Crash
Near HagerstoWn.

The Districts 1886 traffic fatality
toll was raised to So today with the
death in Providence Hospital of
Thomas F. Maher. 80. of 510o Kansas
avenue, injured yesterday when, ac-
cording to police, he walked into the
side of truck at Sherman Circle.
Meanwhile, another District resi-
dent. Frank Hartzwick, %, of 1885
Fourth street northeast, died in a
Hagerstown hospital, the second victim
Of crash yesterday at Death Curve"
on the National highway, four miles
east Of Hagerstown. Jack o. Weak
land. 20, Altoona, Pa, driver of the
car in which Hartzwick was riding,
died Of a fractured skull eight hours
after the crash.
Inquest Tomorrow.
The truck into which Mafer was
said to have walked was driven by
Max Dorsch. 80, of 900 Fourth street.
Maher received first aid at Walter
Reed Hospital, and then was trans
ferred to Providence, where he died
at 1870 am. An inquest will be held.
probably tomorrow, Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald said.
Sixteen-year-old Catherine Wilson,
College Park, Md, suffered slight
brain conclusion, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson, were
cut and bruised when the car in
which they were riding collided at
Twentieth and K streets this morning
with an automobile operated by Mrs.
H. j. Weiser, a nurse.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughter were
treated at Emergency Hospital. Mrs.
Weiser was unhurt.
Another accident victim yesterday
Doris HUFF, 6, Of 12151a A street north
east-was treated at Casualty for a
skull fracture and internal injuries
after being struck near her home by
an automobile driven by Robert N.
Brunback, "a, of 1887 D street north
east.
Held to Grand Jury.
Bernard L. Newsome, colored. 124l
Girard street, yesterday was held for
grand Jury action by a coroner's jury
investigating the death of Daniel
Spalding. 80, of 1908 street southeast.
Spalding. pedestrian, was struck
by an automobile driven by Newsome
at Eleventh and K streets southeast
Thursday. According to police testi-
mony, he was dragged rs feet across
the intersection. He died in Gallinger
Hospital the following day.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
81 LOAN CONCERNS
FIGHT U. S. PROJECTS
Ickes and Tugwell Named in Eff.
fort to Halt Two Milwaukee
Works Projects.

Thirty-two building and loan asso-
Citations In Milwaukee filed suit yes
terday in District Court to enjoin the
Government from going ahead with
two housing developments in Milwau-
kee and its environs.
One action was directed against Pub
lie Works Administrator Ickes and
seeks to halt a $4,000 slums prof.
ect, Parklawn, in Milwaukee.
The other suit was directed against
Resettlement Administrator Tugwell
and is intended to halt a resettle-
ment project, Greendale, to occupy
$500 acres in Milwaukee County.
The plaintiffs asked for temporary
injunction, to be made permanent
after hearings.
The building and loan groups at
tack the constitutionality of the law
under which the work Is proposed,
and declared that the rents the Gov
ernment will derive from the property
will be less than that ordinarily
charged for the same class of hous-
ing around Milwaukee. Theq declared
neither development is needed, be-
cause there is no lack of housing facil-
tiles in Milwaukee.