davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-04-19
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-04-19

We invite you to open an account with US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

America has exclusive arrangements
for the dispatch and receipt of radio
traffie In foreign countries With which
1t contracts. while this is true with
respect to actual operating circuits, the
commission took cognizance of the fact
that an attack upon this radio system
vas actually an attack upon Americas
position in international radio.
Evade International Issue.
Thus far, the Cousens committee and
the Radio Commission alike have sue
ceeded in keeping the international
radio problem free from the seething
maelstrom of prejudice that prevails
in the domestic radio trade and patent
fields Senator Couzens Is steering an
astute course in this respect. while the
Federal Radio Commission now has an
authority to guide it on internat1onal
short wave problems in the person OF
Gen, Charles Mex. Saltzmar. the for
nieF chief of the Army Signal Corps,
now q radio commissioner.
The gravity of the international
problem Is accumulated by the fact that
transeceanie channels are being pre-
emptsd as fast as possible by foreign
countries in order to gain stanch
foothold In the radio spectrum through
priority
The commission hearings yesterday
were largely concerned with the appli-
cations Of the Radio Corporation of
America for more radio channels with
which to feed trafae into its trans
oceanic system from more points within
the United States It's proposed do
nestle radio-telegraph service would
do this and also handle messages be-
tween foreign cities and New York. Chi
eago San Francisco, New Orleans,
Seattle, Philadelphia, Los Angeles,
Denver. Miami. Cincinnati. Savannah,
Detroit. Dallas. Kansas City. Cleveland,
Memphis, Pittsburgh,
Houston, Norfolk, Buffalo. Portland,
Me-; st. Louis. Rochester. Washington,
Boston. Schenectady, Portland, Greg,
and Milwaukee.
Fhe hearings wound up with con-
sideratien of a similar applica ton by
the Mackay Radio & Telegraph Co,
which proposes to link 16 cities by radio
in addition to these it already serves on
the Pacific Coast. Following are the
cities: New York. Chicago, Kansas
City. Denver. San Francisco. Seattle.
st. Louis. Birmingham. Memphis. New
Dallas. Galveston. Jacksonville.
Norfolk and Miami. Both
selected these cities as the
sites of their radio stations
because of the large amount of foreign
and domestic telegraph business they
originate.
(CepyrisAt, 1879. by North American News
paper Allianee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
PRINCE QUITS JOB
AT FORD AUTO PLANT
Ferdinand CT Prussia Says Family
Interference" Hindered
Romance.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 24.-"Fanaily
interference" with his Hollywood re-
nance has induced Prince Louis Ferdi-
nand Of Prussia. grandson of the for
mer Kaiser, to give up his work at the
Ford Motor Co. assembly plant here
and leave the country. He admitted
this as he boarded train last night
for New York, en- route to Buenos Aires,
Argentina.
For nearly a month the prince had
worked in overalls. incognito, at the
factory as a student laborer He ex-
planned he had been forced by his par
erts to give up the idea OF laboring
in a German factory, but expressed
keen interest in American labor and
delight at being allowed to work on the
machinery. He came to Southern Cali
fornia about a month ago.
The young second son of the former
Grown Prince said he had been trans
ferred to South America upon the re-
quest Of his family and the authority
of Henry Ford. He is to work in the
Argentina branch of the Ford Co.
Louis Ferdinand, as his name ap-
peared on the company pay roll, has
been seen here frequently in the COM
pany of a Hollywood film actress, a
European whom he met before coming
to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Dragons Blood" in the Arts.

The Dragons Blood" of commerce
is o red gum made from the ripe fruit
of palm trees growing IN Siam and the
Dutch East Indies 1t Is used in the
pharmacy and finds 1t way int the
arts IS q means for celoring varrish
and also fer use in pheto-engraving.
1t Is secured from the nut by process
Of steaming and crushing. The product
thence it is shipped half way around
the world to points in Europe and
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

The pictures claimed to challenge this
belief were presented by Charles p.
Brush of Cleveland. He used them to
support his theory that gravitation is
simply another result of vibration of
all space.
He holds that electricity, light, heat
and X-rays all are vibrations of the
same ether. different only In their fire.
quency or speed.
He accounts fer the retarding Of fall
ing bodies by small amounts of heat
which he says he hnds continually gem
Grated in some substances. He at
tributes this heat to sort Of conflict in
waves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
SOME ARTICLES FALL
FASTER THAN OTHERS
Dectcr Disputes Newton's Law and
Cites Friction as
Cause.

PHILADELPHIA OE0.-A series of
electrically timed photographs intended
to prove that certain substances fall
faster than others under pull of gTavi-
tatien have been presented the Aneri-
can Philosophical Society.
Under NeWtoA's Law of gravitatien
the rate of fall, or acceleration, is pre-
cisely the same fer all substances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Claret Of 1s4s is being offered II
Paris ut $40 o bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
IS BES|EGED
BY MONEY WORRIES
Promoter of "Bunion Derby"
Loses Suit and Fails to
Contest One.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, June &c. G.
Pyle, promoter of the Transcon-
ttnental Bunion Derby, which
IL ended here Sunday, was involved
in series of financial alterca-
tons yesterday
He lost $500 judgment in NUM-
cipal Court, and members of his cross
country troupe, including girls who
said they had performed in his road
show, informed City Prosecutor Lloyd
S. Nix that they had flled claims
against the promoter with the State
Labor Bureau. a..
Pyle was called to Nixs ONCE and
questioned regarding complaints of
three cross country runners, who
dropped out before the finish, that the
promoter had failed to return to them
money they had deposited with him
at the start Of the race. Nix suspended
further investigation when Pyle as
sureo him the men might have their
money by asking for it.
In Municipal Court Pyle did not con-
test a suit of L. w. Greene, Altadena,
Calf, electrician, who sought to COL
lect note for $400, declared overdue.
Greene was awarded an additional 500
for interest and damages. The note,
Green testified, was given for services
during the 1913 transcontinental race.
The men who complained that their
cash had not been returned were Troy
Trimble of Bakersfield, Calf; Nils
Nelson of Chicago, and Anthony Wen
meyer of Boston. They told Nix they
the race, intending to draw on him
as they needed it. Trimble put in a
claim for $85, Nelson for $203, and
Wenneger for $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
Upton CHALLENGE
ACCEPTED BY U. S.
Yacht Race for Americas
Cup Will Be Held in
September, 1880.

N YEW YORK, June 18.-Sir Thomas
N Lipton's challenge for a series
of races for the Americas Cup,
4 most coveted of all yachting
trophies, has been accepted by
the New York Yacht Club. The races
will be held in September of next year
Formal acceptance of the challenge,
issued some time ago on behalf of Sir
Thomas by the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club, was contained in the following
statement issued by George A. Cormack,
secretary of the local organization:
THE challenge of the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club for the Americas Cup is
accepted by the New York Yacht Club
The measurement, scantling and racing
rules of the New York Yacht Club will
prevail. The competing yachts shall be
76 feet rating. There will be no time
allowance"
The races will be sailed off Newport,
r. /, best three out of five, with the
first race on September 3, 1880.
Acceptance of the challenge has been
foregone conclusion, but considerable
interest was aroused by the announce
ment that the competing yachts would
be Of identical type and measurement,
thereby obviating any necessity of a
handicap for one or the other Of the
contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON.-George Cook, Australia,
defeated Johnny Risko, Cleveland, foul
go.
BRADDOCK, Pa,-Joe Dundee. Balti-
more, stopped Billy Algers, Phoenix,
Ariz. (s).
PHILADELPHIA Lomski, Aber-
deem, Wash, outpointed Matt Adgie,
Philadelphia (10). Jack Gross, Salem,
N. j., knocked out AL Walker, Jackson
vile, Fla. (2). Roy Clark, Philadelphia,
stopped Big Boy Peterson, Minneapolis
co.. Tony Talarico, Aberdeen, Wash,
outpointed Tom Toner, Philadelphia
U0).
CHICAGO-Les Mariner, Cham
paign, ILL.,, outpointed Napoleon Jack
Dorval, Pennsylvania (10). Haakon
Hansen, Chicago, outpointed Ted Ross,
Chicago 10). Walter Matey, Chicago,
knocked out Eddie Anderson, Baltimore
"a.
WICHITA, Kans-w. L. (Young)
Stribling, Macon, Ga, outpointed Babe
Hunt, Ponca City, Okla. (10).
BUFFALO-Jimmy Goodrich, Buff
falo, outpointed Mushy Callahan, N. B.
A. junior welterweight champion U5),
non-title. Johnny Datto, Filipino,
knocked out Phil Verdi, Rochester 50.
NEW YORK.-Al Singer outpointed
Augie Pisano, New York U0).
KANSAS CITY.-Steve Smith. Bridge
port, Conn, and Mickey Cohen, Den
yer, drew 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
Alexandria Sports Notes

Ernie Collihower, who played with the
ST. MaryS Celtics In basket ball, will
twirl for the Breadmen against his for
mer teammates.
Columbia Engine Co. and Chevy Chase
Grays, formerly the Friendship A. c.,
are billed for a game Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock on Hayden Field.
Columbia tossers want a game for
Saturday also, and any unlimited team
wishing to play the locals Is requested
to phone Manager Billy Padgett at
Alexandria 1774 between and pm.
Virginia A. c. gridmen are planning
to stage series of light workouts this
Summer under Coach Buck Beach to
prepare for the grind next Fall. The
first drill will be held this afternoon at
o'clock on the Shipyard Field.
Horne set the st. Mary's Midgets
down without a hit or run when the
White Sox Midgets captured a 15-to-0
verdict in game here Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
BOUT GOES TO COOK,
AS RISKO HITS Low

BOSTON, June 10 Cp)--George Cook
of Australia stood a winner today by
virtue of low left hook, turned loose
by Johnny Risko of Cleveland.
Cook won his fight with Risko at the
opening of the Boston Gardens outdoor
season last night, when the Cleveland
boy accidentally scored low left swing
to Crooks groin early in the fifth round.
Up to the time of the foul Risko was
we'll out in front and seemed In fair
way to defeat the Australian.
A cut was opened over the Cleveland
ers left eye early in the first round,
when Cooks head collided with Riskos.
Risko protested, thinking that the butt
had been purposely delivered.
In the second Cook claimed foul
when Risko handed the Australian a
low left as the round opened, but Ref
cree Johnny Martin refused to allow 1t
and was counting three as Cook got to
his feet.
The third and fourth found Cook on
the run, unable to get in under Risko's
barrage Of hooks and drives to the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
LExANDRIA Va June 1s-pau,

A LEXANDRIA, Va, June 18.-Paul
~ Travers, a star in the four ma
a jor sports at Alexandria High
4 \ School and captain of the Ma
room and White eleven which
won the State foot ball championship
last Fall. has been awarded the Mrs.
Margaret Lee scholarship to Virginia
Military Institute.
Travers also was captain and left
fielder of the Alexandria High nine,
while he played brilliantly at guard in
basket ball and competed in the dashes,
broad jump and relay in track. He was
quarterback on the grid machine.
Organization of new Junior base
ball club will be effected tomorrow night
at meeting of a group of this city's
fastest performers in that class. The
meeting will be held at the home of
Kenneth Mumford, 406 Prince street.
Among those who already have agreed
to play with the new club are Wilson
Sinclair, Bobby Vogt, Hugh Travers,
Bruin, Whitley Horne, Kenneth Num-
ford, Boran, Gensmer, German, Wheat
ley and Whalen.
st. Mary's Celtics have two games
listed for the week end with a contest
with the Tappahannock A. c. at Tappa-
hammock, Va, Saturday and game
here in Baggett's Park Sunday with the
Bond Breadmen of washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
MARINER LOOKING
FOR BIG RING GAME

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 18.-Les Mariner
who played some fine foot ball for the
University of Illinois, today was gun
ming for larger game in the heavy
weight boxing division.
Engaging in his first tough competi-
ton since breaking his right hand eight
months ago, Mariner last night demon
strated he is ready for more by de-
cisively outpointing Napoleon Jack
Dorval of Pennsylvania in a 10-round
encounter at the new White City Arena
Dorval, conqueror of Otto Won Porat,
Chicago's paralyZing puncher, took q
bad beating from the former gridiron
star. Mariner won 8 Of the 10 rounds
and had Dorval. crafty veteran, on
the defensive most Of the way and
hanging on in the tenth.
The bout, which opened the outdoor
season here, drew 5000 customers and
a gate of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
SCHMEL|NG SHOWS
He IS NOT STALE
Batters Sparring Partners
to Pulp in Proving
His Fitness.
BY FAIRPLAY.
AKEwooD, N. j., June 1s.-N

AKEWOOD, N. j., June 16.-Max
Schmeling disproved the general
opinion prevailing among fistic
- experts that he was a bit stale
by hammering his sparring part
ners around numerically and otherwise
acting up like an athlete in prime physi-
cal condition. Schmeling is right, has
picked up few pounds and will not
have to curtail his mapped-out cam
paign in the least during the final days
of his preparation for the biggest fight
of his career.
The camp buZzed with excited COM
ment and many predictions were made
that the German edition of our own
Jack Dempsey has everything needed to
meet the rushes of his Basque oppo-
nent, and If he does not score knock
out before the fifteenth round ends he
will have piled up enough points to
cinch the decision.
Schmeling bobbed around, head erect
and with his right fist poised for sharp
punching, and his sparring mates felt
the weight of his wallops and made no
bones about saying so. Schmeling was
all riled up about the whispering cam
and was a sucker for left hook. Her
man Heller and King Solomon would
be immensely pleased If these so-called
experts would keep their opinions to
themselves, or better yet, keep them
away from the ears of Schmeling. Every
time Max hears what is going on, he
takes it out on his sparring mates, Hell
Ter and Solomon in particular.
If Schmel@g is stale, as reported, he
fails to disclose any sign of 1t. Max is
vibrant with good health and shows it
in every move. He is alive to the op-
portunity facing him and is not the
least bit perturbed about the efforts of
his manager-in-fact, Bulow, hating the
contest. Max gives the impression that
he will overcome all odds and come
through with flying colors and 60 on to
win the worlds crown no matter whom
his future opponents will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

Joe Monte and Joe Sekyra, two
grade c heavyweights. and knocking
out Johnny Risko, a tough lad, who
had beaten Sharkey. Godfrey, De-
laney and Pauline.
If he can continue on his winning
way, unlimited fame and fortune
await him. For Make is a likable
lad, with much ring showmanship
and personality. He is wise in ring
affairs, and has that certain some
thing called "Queensberry quality
he can box, he can punch, and he
can take ito a certain extent.
His wallop, of course, is his main
asset as far as popularity goes-that
and his likeness to Dempsey. The
boy has 1T" all right--"It" with a
capital "H"-and If he hits Pauline
as hard and as often with his good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

Friday.
The Yankees, without Ruth and Meu-
h sell continued their hitting, knocking
Uhle off the slab and beating Detroit,
Is to 4. Gehrig got his sixteenth homer
of the season in the first inning, and
his seventeenth homer in the second.
After that he hit only a triple.
The Athletics won from Cleveland,
which made their record "a victories
out Of their last 81 games played.
Saturday.
The Giants and Pittsburghs have
played many remarkable games, but
this time they hung up one which
seemed good for front pages and record
books. In hours and II minutes of
play the Giants won from the Pirates in
IA innings by score of 20 to Is. The
Giants made eight runs and the Pirates
three in the final frame. New York
made % hits and Pittsburgh "a. Not
| only was the total of So hits for the two
teams a record, but those hits included
IL doubles, triples and 4 home runs,
| making grand total of 81 bases.
There is a game about which some
one could write book.
This same afternoon the Browns beat
the Red Sox, IL to 8, in IL innings, and
st. Louis won in 10 innings from the
Boston Braves after Hafey's sixteenth
| home run had driven in Bottomley
ahead of him and tied the score in the
| ninth.
Chicago won 10-inning game from
the PhillieS when the latter left the
! plate unguarded on a foul fly.
| Brooklyn won its third straight from
Cincinnati, which left the Western rec
ord of the Robins at six won and seven
| lost.
| The Athletics were a bit lucky to
win their sixth consecutive game, as
they scored one run in the fourth.
while Cleveland had not scored any
runs through its half of the fifth, when
rain stopped the contest.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
lZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
In SESSION TOMORROW

Senator Harry B. Halves, who aided
in the enactment of the black bass law
prohibiting the sale of these fish in the
District of Columbia, will be the guest
of the local chapter of the Izaak WAL
ton League at its monthly meeting to-
morrow at pm. at the Raleigh Hotel.
The president of the chapter DR.. D.
Arcy Magee, is anxious to have a large
representation of members and urges
every enc who possibly can to attend.
He also extends cordial invitation to
local anglers to attend this meeting and
see just what the local organization Is
doing to provide good fishing by con-
servation methods.
Additional features of the meeting
tomorrow night will be moving pictures
of fish and fish life shown by one OF
the chapters members. A buffet sup
per also Is scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

How about this Teuton thraSher,
Max Schmeling, 1876 pounds Of Ger
man dynamite, who mixes with the
Spaniard, Pauline Uzcudun, at the
Milk Fund Show at the Yankee Sta
dunn, in New York City, on June 27?
Will the wearer of the imperial eagle
get socked in his imperial beagle by
the Basque rhinoceros and go back
to Der Vaterland sadder Budweiser,
or will he put a bunion on Upside
downs Spanish onion and get shot
at either Dempsey or Sharkey for
the world heavyweight title?
Much is at stake for Max Schmel-
ing. He has become the most talked
of fighter in the country by beating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

right hand as he hit Risko, it will
either be a case of the Spaniard
going down or of the Irresistible
force meeting the inmovable OBJ
ject."
But Paulinos chin isn't as easy
to hit as RiSko's was, and is lot
tougher. Der Make will find it we'll
guarded with elbows, and, though he
comes from the banks of the Elbe,
in Germany where they bend both
pretzels and elbows, I doubt If he is
going to K. o. the tough Spaniard.
Hes ripe to be TAKEN" they say
of Mr.. Uzcudum. And Ray Nauman,
Makes roly-poly sparring mate,
says that the German is the hard
est hitter he's ever faced. So 1t may
be that the fast and aggressive sec
ond Dempsey will explode big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
U. S. WOULD HAVE SWEDE
BUILD OLYMPIC TRACK

AMSTERDAM, Holland, June 10 Up.
The Swedish athletic trainer, Kreigs-
man, who trained the Dutch athletes
for the last Olympics, has been invited
by the American Olympic committee to
prepare and maintain the Los Angeles
cinder track for the 1892 games.
Kreigsman has long been an impor-
tant figure in European athletics, and is
credited with having developed Charley
Eod, the great Norwegian pole yaplter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
FIELDS AND COOPER SIGN
FOR FIGHT ON JUNE 27

CHICAGO, June 18 P.-Jackie
Fields, recognized by the National Box
ing Association as welterweight cham
pion, and Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre
Haute, Ind, have been signed by Match
maker Jim Mullen for a 10-round bout
at Mills Stadium June 81.
The match will top the opening card
at the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE.

as 6inch putt. The entire matter is
comparative.
A number Of those entered for Winged
Foot express the hope that they will be
out o fthe trenches by Christmas.
THE rabbit ball must co." says an ex-
pert. 1t has been going-over most of
the fences.
Columbia has picked up a new song.
The title is said to be "California-here
come"
College athletics are overdone," says
an exchange. What else isn't?
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
TWO TITLE BATTLES
OFFERED CANZONERI

CHICAGO, June 10 LF).-Tony Can
Zoneri, former world featherweight
champion, has the choice Of engaging
in titular bouts in two divisions.
Canzoneri last week accepted terms
offered by Paddy Harmon, president of
the Chicago Stadium Corporation, for a
shot at Sammy Mandell's lightweight
crown, on or before August 80.
Yesterday Tod Morgan, junior light
weight titleholder. advised Harmon
that he is ready to. defend his cham
pionship any time Harmon selects, and
named Canzoneri as his choice for an
opponent. Matchmaker Nate Lewis left
for New York to discuss the proposals
with Canzoneri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
UNUSUAL PERFORMANCES
ARE RECORDED EACH DAY
Grove Wins Sixth Straight-Ruffing Issues Three
Straight Passes to Force Over Lone Run
of Game-Giants and BUGS Slug.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

LARGE amount league ball history made last
reminiscent of artillery fire in the World
~ general thing attack in ball has far
outspped the defense that if they make the ball veer
into woday matches
cricket take time out for We might refresh our memories by
example take Monday Then Lefty Grove pitching for the
his sixth straight
which later turned
Cedahus Md the State in which the sultan of swat
childhood.
to
Charley
thing during
orritt doolf fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
MORGAN. TO FIGHT HESS
IN NON-TITLE CONTEST

LOS ANGELES, June 10 LP)--A nom
title bout between Tod Morgan, junior
lightweight champion. and Goldie Hess,
Santa Monica, Calf, youngster, has
been closed by Olympic Auditorium Of
ficials for July 8.
Weight will be 1873 pounds, over the
Junior lightweight limit Hess held Bud
Taylor. Terre Haute, Ind, veteran TO
a draw here last weak.