davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-29
BOXING CHAMPION |
|. KILLED BY KNIFE
AFTER FIST FIGHT.
Former c. U. Athlete Held in
Connection With Fatal
Stabbing.
RESTAURANT CLOSING
| STARTED ARGUMENT
Angelo Pappas, Slain Youth, Held
A. A. q. Golden Gloves for
District in 1887.

A knife wound suffered during a
quarrel with q friend proved fatal last
night to Angelo Pappas, 20, 1887 Dis
trict A. A. q. 1ls-pound boxing cham
pion.
Held without bond in connection
with his death is John jeremiah Cul-
linane, "a, former Catholic University
and sandlot pitcher, at whose restau-
rant the boxer was stabbed.
Although their investigation is in
complete, police said accounts of the
stabbing indicated young Pappas
walked into" the knife and that It
was not done deliberately by Cul-
linane.
Inquest Is Slated.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said an inquest into the case probably
will be held Friday. He said he was
told Pappas and Cullinane were close
friends and had gone together yester-
day to the War Department, where
Cullinane learned he had received an
appointment as plumbing inspector,
effective in few days.
When they returned to Cullinane,s
Shamrock Cafe. 801 Third street NV,
Pappas started to argue, the coroner
said he was informed, because Culli-
names new job meant closing the
restaurant and throwing his (Pappas)
brother -in-law, Howard Grigsby, out
of work.
Pappas is reported to have struck
Cullinane several times before he was
pushed out Of the place by mutual
friends. When he forced his way
back in. the coroner said, Cullinane
had obtained a butcher knife from
the kitchen and was waving it, ap-
parently attempting to frighten the
boxer. Pappas is said to have con-
tinued to advance, with the knife
slicing into his right chest.
Dies Within Hour.
The stabbing occurred about 7
o'clock and Pappas died less than an
hour later in Sibley Hospital, where
he was taken in taxicab
Pappas, formerly a boxer at the
Washington Boys Club, was well
known in amateur boxing circles here.
A year ago he shared the Golden
Gloves llS-pound championship with
another youth, the split being made
when the second fighters mother died,
resulting in the finals being can
celed.
Pappas lived at 1909 G street NE.
He is survived by his father and sew
eral sisters
Cullinane, who is being held at No.
precinct, pitched for a number of
sandlot teams after leaving Catholic
University, being known as Bugs
Cullinane. He lives at 803 Third
street NV. with his wife and two
children.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
C. !. o. CLAIMS CREDIT
FOR HALTING w. .P.A CUT
White-Collar Union President
Says Organization Prevented
$1,000 Limit.

Influence of the United ONCE and
Professional Workers of America was
directly responsible for recent re-
scinding Of w. P. A. ruling which,
would have limited the per man costs
on white collar projects to $1,000 a
year. Lewis Merrill, general presi-
dent Of the c. I. O. white collar union,
said in speech before the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics Luncheon Club yes
terday in the Labor Department din
ing room.
Addressing Labor Department off,
cials on THE Problems Of White COL
lar Workers." Mr.. Merrill urged addi-
tional w. P. A. white collar projects
and restoration of recent salary cuts
on the projects now extant. In de-
scribing the fight against the "snou-
sand-dollar ruling" he declared that
his organization together with the
Workers Alliance and other trade
unions had protested the measure and
succeeded in defeating it. He said
this indicated an interest in the prob
lens of the unemployed quite "in con-
trast to the older policies of trade
unionism."
Evening star., 1938-06-29
10000 TAXPAYERS
IN D. c. WARNED
Assessor Sends Notice That
Returns Must Be Filed
by August |.

Fifty thousand District taxpayers
have received formal notices from Tax
Assessor Dan D. Allen that personal
property tax returns are due Friday
and must be filed before the close of
business August /. Normally July 81
is the deadline, but since this falls on a
Sunday there will be one day of grace.
The assessor has endeavored to mail
return blanks to all persons known to
be taxable, but he warned today that
failure to receive a blank would not
excuse any one for failing to file q
return.
Tangible personal property, he ex-
plained, consists of stock in trade, fix
lures, implements, equipment, supplies,
household furnishings, livestock, boats,
jewelry and any other tangible prop
erty, includings automobile trailers,
that may be located in the District.
Household furnishings, including fur
niture, draperies, silverware, rugs and
carpets-if in personal use-carry an
exemption up to 81 900 in value.
Intangible property consists of
money IN banks, or in ones own
possession, shares Of stock, mortgages
notes, chattel mortgages and bonds.
Mr.. Allen explained that the valua-
ton must be taken as of July /, 1898,
and that> stock and bond quotations
taken from the opening bid as of that
date. He explained that persons l1av-
ing marginal accounts in which they
may have only an equity are required
to file a personal tax return on the
total amount of the securities in which
they are interested and not on only
their equitable interest.
Any one maintaining a place OF
abode in the District on July and
for three months prior thereto, he
said, is required to file a personal tax
return if they have any property sub
ject to tax. In cases of doubt he
warned the person to make inquiry al
the tax Office, because, he said
penalties cannot be waived ever
though q person was unaware he was
liable to taxes.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
MYSTERY CLOUDS
DROWN|NG0F MAN
Relatives Unable to Find
Members of Party on
Beach Trip.

Relatives Of Frederick Stanley Nc
Intire, As, of 753 Twelfth street Sc,
were seeking today to learn the details
Of his mysterious drowning in Chesa-
peake Bay.
Mr.. McIntire's body was found yes
terday floating in the bay about 100
yards of the long pier at Seaside Park,
Calvert County, Md.
His brother, David McIntire, 1909
Alabama avenue Sc, said the drowned
man last was seen here Saturday,
when he was believed to have left for
one of the Southern Maryland beaches
with group of other men.
David McIntire said he had attempt
ed unsuccessfully to contact the other
men in an effort to learn the circum-
stances Of his brothers drowning.
Maryland authorities will make no
further investigation Of the affair
however, unless some evidence of foul
play is presented to them, States At
torney Arthur w. Dowell of Calvert
County said.
A coroner's jury yesterday found Mr.
McIntire had died from drowning in
an unknown manner. DR.. Page c.
Jett of Prince Frederick reported there
were no marks of violence on the
body, which appeared to have been IL
the water less than "a hours.
william r. Lusby, 1926 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, who has q cottage
ct North Beach, discovered the body
while fishing on the pier. The body
was returned here today as relatives
planned funeral arrangements.
Mr.. McIntire's mother, Mrs. Bar
bara McIntire, is seriously illfin Gal
linger Hospital and was not notified
Of her sons death.
An employe Of the D. c. Developing
Co., he is survived by his estranged
wife, two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Mile,
and Miss Rose McIntire, and q BROTH
er, Louis, Of Hyattsville, Md, in addi-
ton to his mother and brother.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
CRUISE FOR CRIPPLES

About $50 crippled children were
the guests Of the Junior Board OF
Commerce yesterday on cruise down
the Potomac on the steamer City OF
Washington.
: DR.. James A. Nolan, chairman OF
the boards Youth Welfare Commit
tee, arranged the trip for children
from Washington institutions. Re-
treatments were provided by the Garry
Ice Cream Co.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
DR.. MANN TO SAIL

DR.. William H. Mann. director of
the Zoo, was scheduled to sail this
afternoon from New York aboard the
the steamship Reliance for a two
month tour of the large ZOOS of
Northern Europe.
After touring through Scandinavia.
Great Britain, Russia and Germany,
Dr. Mann will return here some time
after September /.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
MARKET OWNERS FINED

Withdrawing their pleas of not
guilty and pleading guilty, two meat
market pFoprietors were assessed fines
totaling SIS each by Judge Edward
M Curran IN Police Court today.
The defendants were Louis Miller,
1904 First street NV, trading As the
Do-Right Meat Market, and Jacob
Teitelbaum. l0l4 First street NV,
trading - Teitel's Market. Each was
fined $25 for three ahort-weight sales.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
800 DUE TO ATTEND
PRINTING PARLEY
Education Guild to Open Three
Day Session at D. c. Hotel
Tomorrow.

Approximately 800 delegates from
every section of the country and
Canada are expected to attend the
18th annual conference on printing
education of the National Graphic
Arts Education Guild opening for a
three-day session at the Washington
Hotel tomorrow.
Pre-conference activities today in
clude a trip to Mount Vernon by
boat at l pm. and q visit to the
Library of Congress at 7:30 O'Clock
tonight.
Harold G. Crankshaw, instructor at
Central High School here, president
Of the guild, will preside at an in
formal meeting Of the officers at the
hotel at 9 O'Clock tonight. Other
officers are David Gustafson, Chicago,
vice president; Ferdy J. Tagle, New
York, secretary, and G. Harold Lauck,
Lexington, Va, treasurer.
+. The first business session will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow, opening
with the invocation by the Rev. A. P.
Shirley, pastor of the Francis Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Greetings to delegates win be brought
by 7. 9. Parkman, president Of the
local guild; Gerald A. Walsh, manager,
the Graphic Arts Association Of WASH
ington, and ]. e. Zearfoss, head of the
Department Of Manual Arts In WASH
ington public schools.
Three addresses are scheduled for
the morning session by George r. KEEL
Ter, Washington manager Of the Amer
ican Type Founders Sales Corp; Fred
w. Hoch, New York, supervisor 'of
production management, United Ty-
pothetae Of America, and George welp,
New York, Of the International Print
ing Ink Corp.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
LAST OF SAFE MILK
BROADCASTS TONIGHT

Presented under auspices of the
Medical Society of the District of
Columbia, radio play, Center CITY,"
dealing with safe milk, will be given
at 10 O'Clock tonight over Station
WMAL.
Players are from the Civic Theater
Group, directed by Yvonne Kushner.
Others in the cast will include Paul
Walter. Robert M. Miller and George
Buchanan.
It will be the last In . series Of
four evening broadcasts on THE Story
of Milk" by the Medical Society during
National Milk Month.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
JAMES DUNCAN RITES
Services for Navy Petty officer
Who Died IN China Set Friday.

James Duncan, 43, chief pharmacist
mate, U. s. NJ, who died April S in
Peiping. China, will be buried Friday
In Arlington. National Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Friday, in the Fort Myer Chapel,
with It. Comdr. j. H. Brooks, Chaplain
Corps, U. s. NJ, ofhciating.
Mr.. Duncan was q native Of Texas.
At the time Of his death he was at
tached to the American Embassy
guard In Peiping. He served in the
Navy since April, 1917, and formerly
was on duty Ia this city.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Marine Band at the Capitol
at 7:3o o'clock tonight. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; william F. Santel-
mann, assistant.
Program.
Coronation Scene from Boris
Gouounow' ----------M -Moussorgsky
LES Preludes" Tdszt
Cornet solo, Showers Of Cold Clarke
Robert De Hart. 4
Excerpts from "The Show Boat" Kern
"Valse de Concert" Opus Al, Glazounow
Euphonium solo, Browns Autograph"
Casey
Donald Kimball.
Two modern fantasies,
(a) Harlem" Bennett
(b) Park Avenue -Malneck
Overture, "Tannhauser" Wagner !
"The Marines Hymn"
"The Star Spangled Banner" Y
BY the Army Band, tomorrow at 2:30
pm, In the auditorium. Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy. leader; Karl Hubner, as
sistant.
Program.
Operatic scene, Dedication and Bene-
diction" from Lies Huguenots,"
Meyerbeer
Canzona Espanola. "Seguidilla" Bohmi
Clarinet solo, "Valse du Ballet dc
Patrie" Paladilhe.
George A. Hay, Soloist. Z
Morceau, Heart Wounds" -Grieg
Musical Jest, "Perpetuum Mobile"
Strauss
March, King Bombardon" Enslish
1.-THE Star Spangied HAnneS." =
Evening star., 1938-06-29
FINAL CARNIVAL PLANS
TO BE MADE TONIGHT
st. Gabriel's Catholic Church Will
Hold Annual Event From
July to 16.

Final plans for the 17th annual
carnival at st. Gabriels Catholic
Church will be made tonight at
meeting Of the Arrangements Commit
tee in st. Gabriel's School, Seventh
and Webster streets NV.
The carnival will open July I and
continue through July 16. Because of
conflicting with the holiday, the
parade usually staged will be held the
following Monday.
Rev. William j. Sweeney is in charge
OF the carnival and James w. Gessford
is chairman of the ARRANGEMENTS
Committee. Thomas A. McNamara
has charge Of the parade and pub
licity.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
GUSTAV CANCELS VISIT
Prince Bertil to Substitute for His
Father Here.

The Swedish Legation announced to-
day that Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf
and his wife, the Crown Princess
Louise. would be unable to visit here
Sunday, as planned, but the scheduled
reception and luncheon on that day
will be held with their son, Prince Ber-
til, as honor guest.
The Crown Prince is suffering from
an ailment that prevented him from
attending the Swedish tercentenary
celebration In Wilmington. Del, Mon
day. His 26-year-old, 6-foot son, who
Is unmarried, substituted for him.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
LAUNDRYMAN FINED
Assessed $50 for Violation Of
Women's 8-Hour Labor Law.

A fine Of $50 was assessed by Judge
John P. Mcmahon in Police Court
today against Harry Burka, proprietor
Of the Blue Banner Hand Laundry,
5102 Conduit road NV, on q charge
Of violating the eight-hour labor law
for women.
Burka was fined on count charging
that he failed to keep time record
showing wages paid and hours worked
BY i've woman employees. His personal
bond was taksn "a. another count.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Air Training Field.

Oxford, England, home Of Oxford
University, is to have . government
training deld for volunteer army
Asiato9s.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

pakDay
yesterday
oth~ dotted
bridge Columbia
the Lincoln
Evening star., 1938-06-29


% % % T 40 @ p Key nas
] d
maatg r
Evening star., 1938-06-29

BY the Marine Band at the Capitol
at 7:3o o'clock tonight. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; William r. Santel-
mann, assistant.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-16

family on relief.
NUMBER TWENrV-FOFR.
Family of ten, on relief: boys lG,
Is. IL, 9, z and s. girls and /.
NUMBER TWENTY-SEX.
Family of four.
Taken by Girl Scouts.
NUMBER TWENTY-SEVEN.
Family of seven; girl IA; bows II.
10, 6 and 2. Mill family very badly in
need and very deserving; father only
partly employed but good worker.
Will appreciate anything any one will
do for him.
NUMBER TWENTY-EIGHT.
Family of five; girls, seven years.
two months; boy, 8. Man farm hand
working on relief. Badly in need.
NUMBER NINE.
Family of seven; three girls, 9, 5, l.;
boy, g. Grandfather who lives with
them is in bad health. Help badly
needed
NUMBER THIRTY.
Family of five; girls, Is, 10; boy, z.
Need clothing and food
NUMBER THIRTY ONE.
Family of seven; girls, 10, 8, s. j;
boy. 5. Father unemployed, has APP
piled for relief work but has not re-
ceived work card. Need help badly.
Taken by Young Peoples League,
Presbyterian church.
NUMBER THIRTY-TWO.
Family of seven; girls, IL, 8, and
1; boy, Z. Family receives small aid
through school and welfare. Will ap-
preciate any help friends can give.
NUMBER THREE.
Family of five; one girl 4; boys. 2,
l. One child recuperating from pneu-
nOnia.
NUMBER THIRTY -FOUR.
Farm family; destitute Father and
one child in hospital this summer:
need food, clothing and Santa Claus
for children
NUMBER THIRTY-FIVE.
Family of five; girls, 9 and 7: boy,
Is. Need food
Taken by Mrs. ]. G. Gills Sunday
school class, First Baptist church.
NUMBER THIRTY-SIX.
Family of three girl, 3; boy. 2.
Father deserted family. Mother does
not have regular work
Taken by Lane Nehi Bottling Com
pany.
NUMBER THIRTY SEVEN.
Family of four; boy, 4; girl, 2 Faith
er has been in hospital recently, now
working part time. Have been get
ting temporary aid from county.
Taken by Lane Nehi Bottling Com
Dany.
NUdBER THIRTY-EIGHT.
Family of seven; girls, u, 8, 6, l.;
boy 5; baby has been sick five weeks.
Father working on relief.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-16
Is More Opportunities
Offered; Five Are Taken
Sixteen Needy Families Still Unprovlded tor at
Christmas; Only Eight Days Lett 10 Assure
Yuletide Happiness for Many People

Only eight days are left in which
those interested in this form OF
! Christmas charity may avail them
selves of the opportunity to make
their own hearts glad and to bring
hanniness to those who are being as
sisted
The new list of thirteen cases pre-
sented today makes a total OF SO in all
that have been put before the public
through the Daily Dispatch in a week
in cooperation with the local corps
OF The Salvation Army.
ANY individual or organization de-
string to have part in this Christ
mas giving full information as to
names. addresses and the detailed
condition Of the families by seeing
or telephone Envoy Or Mrs. Luther
Morton. of The Salvation Army. Their
telephone is No. 502.
The entire remaining list of Christ
mas Opportunities and those taken
since Thursday are as follows:
NUMBER FOUR.
Family of four on relief; mother
has arrested case of tuberculosis;
boys IS and i6; girl l3.
NUMBER SIX.
Family of ten girls 10, II, 16, y and
10; boys Il, and 4. Father unem-
nlovcd. mother has active case of
tuberculosis: one boy, 8, is tubercu-
,os;s suspect; one girl gets days work
N mill occasionally
NUMBER SEVEN.
Five in family; mother is invalid
and been ir hospital furnished by
county: on relief; three girls, IS, II, g..
NUMBER NINE.
Family of seven, father on relief
girls 10, II, II; boys II, 8 and z; old
est girl recuperating from pneumonia
hospital treatment furnished by Cour-
ty; mother lead.
NUMBER FOURTEEN.
Nine in family; tenant farmer, crop
failed this year and did not NY cut;
six boys, IS, -, 10, 8, 6 and 5; girl /;
much N need.
Number EIGHTEEN.
Eight in family: father WPA work
or; mother dead; boys 81, 10, t.: girls
49, H. 8, 4; boy, Il is deaf and dumb
and cannot work and other boys car
not get work.
NUMBER TWENFt-THREE.
Family OF eign-; father in bad
health and cannot work; four girls,
is, IA, II and I: two boys 5 and 3;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-16
ORANGE BLOSSOM
MAKES FIRST RUN
Drawn By Diesel Electric
Locomotive on Fast Drive
to South

For the first time in the history of
the South, winter tourist season be-
gan with electric motive power all the
way from New York to Miami when
the Orange Blossom Special of the
Seaboard Air Line railroad made it's
initial run for the season last night.
The train passed through Henderson
shortly before last midnight, and it
was reported in railroad circles here
that it was entirely sold out for the
initial trim
The train leaves Pennsylvania Sta
ton in New York City around noon,
and makes the trip through to Miami
with only one night out, in a little
more than 26 hours. The PENNSYLVANIA
railroad handles the train from New
York to Washington, where the Sea-
boards new Diesel electric locomo-
tives pick it up for the long dash to
the southern Florida resorts.
An announcement by the railroad
says that the time between New York
and Miami has been clipped by three
hours and forty minutes. G. E. Bell
passenger traffic manager, says he an
ticipates the greatest rail travel year
AZ IiAC LlolO1y VI lOIlOd. L ne new
Seaboard Blossom" trains are air
conditioned throughout and offer
travel luxuries never before offered
by rail in the South, it is said. 1t is
said to be the finest-equipped train
in the New York to Florida service,
and without extra fare.
There are two of the Orange Bios
som trains, one to the east coast ond
the other to the west coast of Florida
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-16

Thirteen new Christmas Oppor-
tunities are listed today along with
the eight that remained from the ORR
ginal list of 25 first published week
ago Five of these newest thirteen
have been provided for, so that only
eight of them are left. These, with
the original eight, make total of
sixteen that are still unprovided for.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Most OF these nicknames, incl
dentally, spring from the fertile
imaginations of the members of
the American College Publicity As
sociation. Madry admits with some
regret that he didn't think up mis-
newest stars unusual handle.
No, somebody beat me to that
sweet idea. They got it from that
Hawaiian song-you know. The
only thing is that Jim doesn't
really pronounce his name that
way. He's French, you know, from
louisiana"
Most of the campus publicity men
have had newspaper experience
and have a wide acquaintance
among the country's football
writer's. Each of them has any,
where from one to six full time as
sistants. His salary ranges up to
5000 and $4,000 year.
When the head man is on the
road his assistants 90 on turning
out bales of information which
lands by the basketful on the sports
editors desk. Madry spends about
$1,000 each season on photographs
alone.
One Of the most appreciated
functions of the tribe is its man.
agement of the football press boxes
these Saturday afternoons The
publicity man at most stadia sees
Evening star., 1938-10-14
D, c. CYCLING MEET
DRAWS FROM AFFAIR
Dozen Cities to Be Represented
in Varied Events Sunday
on Ellipse Course.

Cyclists from more than dozen
cities east of the Mississippi will COM
pete in the fourth National Capital
Parks bicycle sweepstakes around the
Ellipse Sunday. The races are sane
toned by the District A. A. U. and
will be held under the joint sponsor
ship of the National Capital Parks
and the Welfare and Recreation AS
sociation.
Races will start and finish on the
south side of the Ellipse. Winfree
Johnson. District A. A. u bicycle
racing commissioner, already has re-
ceived entries from Buffalo. New York,
Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Philadelphia
Newark. Jersey City, Yonkers, Boston,
Baltimore. Richmond. Detroit. Chi
cago, St. Louis and Wilmington.
In addition to the program of 10
racing events, which will include a
l5-mile open road race. a Smile open
for girls, a 2-nnile junior race and
special event for girl Government en-
ployes, there will be an exhibition
bicycle polo game between the Interior
Department and the Housing Au-
thority teams.
The program:
1-mile girls Federal employes,.
emile Junior BOYS C6 years and under)
3-mile open sprint race t6 laps, sprint
every second lap.
l-mile girls washington riders only
3-mile handicap Washington rders).
Smile open sprint race. girls
Emile senior race WASHINGTON riders
only.
Smile club pursuit race G3-man team:
only first four teams to enter will be aC-
ceptedl,
emile open girls race
15-mile open sprint race go laps. sprint
every third lap)