davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Mary Nolan Accused
Of Not PGying Help

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. 21.
Mary Nolan, film actress. was
arrested and later arraigned in
court where she pleaded not
guilty to five charges of failing
to pay wages to employees and
was released on $500 bail.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
REVOLT
ENCROACHES
ON HAVANA
z FiIibustering Expeditions
Land; Denmark to Protest
Smelling of Neutral Ship

x1A VAANA1 AuSs a. MAN 'No'( "A
guerrilla war of long duration
seemed in prospect for Cuba to-
day as fighting spread to Mstan-
zas, the last quiet province, and
to Havana itself.
FilibuSters Active
One filibustering expedition
was declared to have landed at
CasiIda, Santa Clara, to support
DIR. Mendez Pehate, powerful
chieftain operating
In that province.
Another was reported to have
stOrmed and captured Neuvitas,
Camaguey, the important port
and railway center ON -Ae north
shore of the island.
Am unverified report said that
the Cuban government was In
danger Of running afOul Of foreign
Intervention because q govern
Inent plane bOmbarded the
steamer Frederiksborg, flying the
Danish flag, off Antilla yesterday.
Should the Danish government
protest, 1t was stated, it would
be up to the United States Gov
ernment to take action, since,
under the Monroe Doctrine, Den
mark herself could do nothing
but send . note to President
Machado.
Student Uprising
During the sporadic fighting in
Havana yesterday, one person
was killed.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
MGrLene's Husband
Sailing Home Alone

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 GN.S0.
Rudolph Seiber, screen director
and husband Of Marlene Dietrich,
film actress, sails tonight for his
home in Germany. Karel Koze-
luh, European professional tennis
player, and his brother, Jan, also
will sail.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
;'UkeLeZe Ike's" Son
Loses Both His Legs

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. GNS)
Clifton Edwards, jr., son of "Uk-
elele Ike" screen comedian. lost
Sboth legs when struck by a
freight train in haywood, a sub
urh. last night and today his re-
coVery was doubtful. The boy, IL,
has been living with an aunt.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21

Other recommendations were
that existing financial statistics
be improved through revision and
anaplification of the records Of
the Department of Justice anc
creation of an adequate and uni
form system of State. county, and
municipal accounting for crimin4
justice costs. That a scientific
study Of commercialized fraud in
all its aspects be made; thai
measures be taken to reduce tht
economic burden now imposed or
jurors and witnesses in crimina
cases. and that the comparative
study of municipal costs Of cr'lni
nal justice undertaken and par
tally completed by the commits
sion be finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

put on the same attack in every other
fight since he would be standing alor e
on top of the pack today an outstand-
ing champion. He showed what he
could do when he happens TO feel In
the mood. He fought Camera with a
savagery that most of the route was ice
cold. but it was ice covering an inward
flame. Sharkey against Wills and Car
nera. flve years apart, was the Sharkey
Three Big Games.
CATURDAY'S steaming foot ball
~ schedule Is facing three games that
carry distinct championship touches
ward and the Army together. The other
two happen to be in the South, where
Vanderbilt faces Tulane and Tennessee
hooks up with Alabama.
Army and Harvard must be rated
now among the strongest teams in the
East. They at least class with the top
layer. In the South. Vanderbilt, Tu-
lane, Alabama and Tennessee belong
with Georgia among the championship
contenders who happen to be unusually
strong. So at least three leading sec
tional contestants must drop from the
main rooSt before another Saturday
SWAA6Ab AOA4o dSL Jos U1lC 1lClus
Georgia again proved the high calibel
OF Southern foot ball against Yale or
Saturday. 90 Vanderbilt was moving
down Q strong Ohio State team from
the conference. The war In the South
this Fan should bring about the hardest
fighting this foot ball sector has ever
known, and you can 90 back 40 years
for your comparison.
In the meanwhile Harvard figures
Army at this spot TO be the hardest
game On the Crimson schedule. II
would be difficult to imagine q tougher
one Is Maj. Sasse and his stair have
q fine squad ready to go the route
against any competition 1t may have tc
face. This means a strong line from
end to end, and two strong backfields
There should be a world of high
class backf1eld play In. this game with
the Crimson veterans Eddie Casey can
send into action, headed by the bril-
liant Barry Wood. No wonder from
10000 to 100000 applicants are clamor-
ing for a chance to sit on top Of this
contest and absorb an afternoon OF
thrills.
(Copyright: 1891. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

each Summer on the other side Of the
Atlantic. Although only In Europe for q
short time. he spends every moment
when he Is not actually en- route from
one place to another ferreting out in
terestinR people with interesting ideas.
He has managed, aided by fuency in
French and German, to have intimate
interviews with leading political figures
he interviewed the active heads of the
governments Of Great Britain, France,
Italy and Germany. In addition he
spoke to many industrialists and f1nan-
ciers.
A NEW program described a. q script
IA act. the years contract for which
Is said to call for an expenditure of
81 SOC, 600, opens on Columbia Novem-
Der 2. to run five nights q week. It
Will have an orchestra and four or five
principals and extras. It also will be the
first Columbia commercial program to
go on opposite Amos n Andy on N. B. C.
THE Farm and Home hour on N. B. c.
l. Is presenting this week o series Of
broadcaSts from the National Dairy
show at st. Louis Little Jack Littles
programs on N. B. c. are to continue
until January l Dedication OF the
Roosevelt Memorial Building Of the
American Museum of Natural History
in New York Saturday is to be broad
cast by N. B. G. Geraldine Farrar
Is to be guest artist in the new twi-
light program on N. B. c. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
GAS CONVENTION.
ON WRCPROGRAM
Prominent Radio Artists and
Address by President
Paige Features.

A special program presented by
prominent radio artists for delegates
to the annual American Gas ASSocia-
ticn convention in Atlantic City to-
night will be broadcast by WRC and
q network of other National Broadcast
ing Co. stations.
Aside from the entertainment fea-
lures there will be a three-minute ad-
dress by Clifford E. Paige, president Of
the American Gas Association. The
radio artists taking part include Hal
lie Stiles, soprano; Lew White, Cr-
ganiSt, the MendelSsohn Glee Club OF
so voices and Phil Spitalny'S Orches-
ira.
In the weekly sports period at 1920
Grantland Rice will interview Hunk"
Anderson, coach of the Notre Dame
foot ball team. Anderson is expected
to discuss his teams prospects during
the current season. AS usual the must
cal portion of this program will be pre-
sented by Lewis James, tenor, and
Gustave Haenschen'S Orchestra.
Douglas Stanbury Back.
Douglas Stanbury, baritone. returns
to the microphone after q long absence,
as the guest soloist in the concert to
ton to several solo numbers Stanbury
will be heard in a duet with Gladys
Rice, soprano. The program includes
gems from The Prince ct Ptlsen" and
Bitter Sweet" and . number from
THE Little Show"
Dean Hugh p. Baker Of the New York
State College Of Forestry will be heard
in talk en- "Reforestation" at 1880.
His address will be followed by Is
minute program by Harold Veo'S Or
chestra and Marguerite Cromwell, So
10 st.
Ruth Breton, violiniSt, and Frederic
Baer. baritone, will present the second
of the series of Columbia concerts to-
night over WMAL and associated Co
lumbia Broadcasting System stations.
Miss Breton will feature the works of
Paganini and KreiSler. Baer's contri-
buttons include several compositions OF
Beethoven and Leoncavallo.
Numbers by Downey.
Morton Downey. tenor, will open his
program at 7:15 with the popular
where the Poppies Grow" He also
will sing IT Don't Know Why" and an
old favorite
Gus Edwards and his gang" will
present the Personalities program at 10
O'Clock. assisted by Freddie Rich and
his orchestra. The orchestra specialtieS
will be March of the Toys" and Sweet
and Lovely"
VOL announces a varied program
featuring a concert by Jacques Jou-
Jerville and his orchestra and a Is
minute broadcast by the Modernistics
The Maui Islanders and Edith Reeds
Entertainers also will contribute to the
program.
Duke Ellington and his orchestra are
scheduled to give another dance pro-
gram tonight over WJSV. Other fea-
lures on this stations program include
q concert by Orndorff'S Orchestra and
q recital by Beverly May, baritone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
Mystery UnfOlded.


The mystery connected with big
Camera, the behe moth boxer, was
cleared away In his battle with Sharkey.
The answer can be found In these few
lines:
!. He Is extremely fast on his feet
and fast with his hands.
2. He Is @ frst-claSS boxer for o
heavyweight with o useful left hand.
8. He is game and can take his
share Of punching.
4. He can't punch lick-not even
part Of lick.
The idea had been scattered around
that Camera was a big flounderer who
could knock down q mule II he hap
pened to hit him. He isn't any part
Of flounderer and he couldn't knock
down kid on stills. He is either
muscle-bound or else he lacks the lever
age and knack Of punching. II he could
punch there would be no one close TO
him. He took a terrific hammering
from Jack Sharkey, beating no other
eavywei g hit around could have
weathered. And while he would have
been disqualified under the old rules
in the fourth he was still on his feet
at the finish.
Then about Sharkey. Eharkey fought
Camera with the skill and dash and
fury he showed against Harry Wills
Just i've years ago. II be had cnly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

YANIES j. JOHNSTON, who Is to
join forces with Madison Square
~ Garden in New York, revived in
terest in the heavyweights by his
promotion of the Sharkey-Ca Camera bout.
That was a good match and one which
drew well. Except for the fact that it
vas necessary to postpone it and the
additional fact that many thought that
Il would not be strictly on the up and
up, the bout would have drawn even
better than 1t did.
The doubterS were unpleaSantly sur
prised, because NOBODY who thinks any
thing Is crooked is pleased to find 1t
straight. But there could be no doubt
that Jack Sharkey was doing his utmost
to sock Signore Primo Camera with
vim and Vigor, which he did
The giant sat down hard from a left
hook to the chin, but got up again and
continued to give battle. He proved
that he has plenty of courage and also
that the idea that he can net hit is
extremely well founded.
Nevertheless, both Sharkey and Car
nera came out of the affair much better
drawing cards than they have been be-
fore. If Jimmy Johnston now can
manage to match them aStutely with
other opponents, he Is likely to draw
many customers to the box Office. The
pusiliStic business is looking up.
IN tbs old days Of boxing the rules
i promulgated by the Marquis Of
QueenSberry were. with only slight
variations, the accepted standard all
the days Of boxing commissions.
Now each State has its own code. A
contestant must not only learn the
hook, jab, uppercut, counter. block and
all the other mechanics Of boxing, but
he must study new set Of rules every
time he crosses State border.
The present set of rules in New York,
for example, permit a fighter practically
all the liberty of action he would enjoy
locked with an opponent in q cellar,
except that he must commit all his
mayhem In 3-minute periods. He is not
permitted to run over and kick or bite
a0 opponent after the bell signals the
End Of th0 round. The rest period be-
tween sessions 70 regarded Is armistice
minute.
On the other hand, there seems to be
eestant from entering the ring attired
n q barrel. or the neither armor OF
Richard Occur de Lion. He may even
wear O diving suit.
Indeed the present rules were made,
30 be fair to the commissioners, because
those altruiStic and ethical Sportsmen
who have muscled their way into the
boxing business managed to figure out
too many ways for their fighters to lose
or win. depending upon the odds.
So, in New York, man can no
longer win on foul, or lose by going
down without being hit, or do various
other things of the sort He may still
Ego into the tank" as the boys say. but
many Of the boxing fraternity are SUCH
ham actors that this method of losing
always carries with it the danger Of
suspension.
Gtill, II would appear that the com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
STEELE AND SH|KAT
ATTRACT MAT FANS.
Bout Friday Will Determine
Second Best of CurIey's
Bone Bending Gents.

w YITH Jimmy Londos still roll
M ing merrily along and end
ing all matches with his
chassis on top, the affair
Friday night between Ray Steele and
Richard Shikat at the Washington Au-
ditorium won't involve any champion
ship, but wrestling followers at least
will have the satisfaction Of knowing
rust who Is regarded as the second best
mailman in Mr.. Curley's bone-bending
business.
A packed house was the prospect to-
day. Promoter Joe Turner's aides re-
ported one Of the briskest advance sales
ever for a match here, not excluding
those for the Londos-Rudy Dusek ex-
hibitions.
Both Steele and Shikat are in train
ing for this match. Shikat arrived in
Washington last night and today he
was to put in a few before the battle
ticks Steele is due today. Ray won
over Dick last Summer after an hour
and 10 minutes of wrestling in Phila-
delphia ring and the Californian is
looking forward to another win.
However, there are many who still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
Chips From the Mapleways

Ut has been automatic In sports that
when an athlete is confronted with
somewhere around IS candles to
blow out on his birthday cake, he
has passed his peak-he is ready to
slip. In every branch Of sports there
have been notable exceptions. In bowl
ing you can put down the name Of the
veteran Jimmy Jolliffe as one Of the
exceptions.
Jimmy, this season and last, has
proved a prize puzzle to pin prognosti-
Gators.
Over II years ago-when Sherman
alleys were opened-Jimmy used to roll
duckpinS on an average OF 104 or 105
o game. He was a steady bowler, but he
never ranked among the stars.
But we don't have to carry this back
IL years ago. Let's take it back only
Q couple Of yearS-to the season Of 1929
Jolliffe, with the very unstartling aver
age Of 1903, led the Internal Revenue
League.
TODAY a sQuint at the Columbia
l. team in the District League and
glance ct last years records In the
Federal League may prove surprising.
The Columbia crew has made an unex-
pected fine showing in the big time"
and it may be noticed that the veteran
Jolliffe is playing large part In That
success.
And a glance at the Federal Leagues
individual averages Of last season shows
that Jimmy walloped the little pins for
q 116 average, an increase OF points
over his average Of two years before.
Welk wine packs more punch as 1t
crowns older. too.
Ionnis Krauss Is one who thinks
Northeast Temple Is in for more trouble
with this Petworth aggregation tonight
than most folks think.
Tonight the Temple band. led by the
Sedoubtable RED" Megaw, will invade
Petworth for a District League match.
Temple is leading the league with VIC
tories and / defeat, while the Pets are
second, only game behind. Petworth
can boast no stars like the Northeast
crew. but Eddie CotterS bowlers have
proven the surprise of the league. En-
rohasizing the surprise last week, they
swept set from Lucky Strike.
WENTWORTH turns out to see its
teams roll" said Lonnie. land II
the invading team can stand kid
ding, everything's gil right. But I've
eeen that gang make good bowlers and
teams 20 crazy. That's even when Pet
worth was last in the league. Now that
a. rot O chance-my goshl"
Yonnie ought 30 know. He managed
there from 1922 to 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

Twelve teams at least will compete
In the mixed doubles league, to be
rolled on Saturday nights at the Co.
lumbia, and among those "a bowlers Is
included some of the cream Of Wash
ington's men and girl pin stars. More
teams may be added, as the entry list
will be kept open until o'clock this
Saturday, when the league will start
The teams already awaiting the bar
rier are: Elsie Fischer and Paul Har-
riSon, Pauline Ford and AL Fischer,
Margaret and Wesley Miltner, Lorraine
GULL and Freddy Moore, Billie Butler
and Carroll Daily. Doris and Phil Good
all, Margaret Leaman and Eddie ESpey,
Polly Shugrue and Glen Weidman, Lu-
cille and Charlie Young, Peggy Bah
cock and Norman Schroth, Hugh and
Catherine Crawley and Jean and Hap
Welsh.
John 8. BIICK today withdrew his
order for rounded cutters when
George l.. Isemann announced that
those alley owners whose cutters were
raised higher than 2ls inches had
Of lowering them to the maximum
height.
Lorraine GULL predicted earlier in
the season that she would average ITO.
Today the King Pin star Is carrying
lis average in the Women'S District
League.
OK promising gEl pin matches,
y headed by the King Pin-George-
town Recreation affair at George
town, the Columbia Rendezvous tilt at
Tad Towards plant and the Deal Serv-
ice-Bill Wood battle at the Columbia,
are on tonights schedule in the
Women's District League.
Other matches are Meyer Davis vs..
Convention Hall at King Pin, John
Blick vs. Recreation at Arcadia. Lucky
Rolling games Of 14S, 1b6 ana 1877.
Paul Harrison turned in AL set last
night to aid Coors Drinks to swamp
the league-leading Paramount Paint
team in the Columbia Heights League.
It was Pauls first big set OF the season.
Eddie Espey also showed form when he
followed up his $50 set in the District
League night before last with BIS last
night in the Columbia Heights.
OLLIE BUFFERS 1913 set, the Kenos'
ID 3-game win over the Cardinals
and the .Co!umbians' sweep over
Veterans Bureau featured last nights
bowling In the Washington Women'S
League at the Columbia. In other
matches Beeques won pair from the
Shamrocks and Hilltoppers took two
from University Park.
Catherine Quigley had 9a6 and Log.
raine Guilt rolled 334 in the tive nsGt
highest setA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me.-Henri Deglane.
Montreal, defeated Joe Maicewlcz'
Utica. two falls--edt of three (Mal-
cewicz first fall. 1o:55; Deglane. sec
ond. 1905, and third. 8:1D; Frank
Judson, Boston. threw John Spellman,
Providence, 1924.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-DicA Davis
court, 225, California, threw Don De
Laun. 220. Boston, $50; John MaxoS,
2O8, Greece. threw Milo Steinborn, 900,
Germany, 39:40: Sander Szabo. EOS,
Hungary, threw Andrew Zaharoff, 2l0,
Russia, $50: Mike Romano, 202. Chi
cago, defeated Vanka Zelesniak, 2l3.
Russia. 80 100, by decision.
NEW YORK.-Sammy Stein, 200.
Newark. threw Willie Davis. 222, Vir-
ginia, 1907; Renato Gardini, 200,
Italy. threw Floyd Marshall. 218. Cali
fornia, 17:07; Gino Garibaldi. GOT.
Italy, drew with Ralph Wilson, 206,
Philadelphia, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
contend that shikat is the best wrestler

contend that Shikat is the best wrestler
in the game.
A victory over Steele is almost sure
to earn the German a return crack at
Londos, with whom he has never OBJ
tanned return match since the Greek
won the title from Shikat a year and
half ago.
The semi-f1ual match, to a finish,
also holds promise. Sando Szabo and
John Katan are the principals in this
bout. Neither Szabo, Steele nor Shikat
has ever been pinned in Washington.
Other bouts are: Doc Wilson VS.. Bruce
Hanson. Tiger Nelson VS.. George Hagen
and Mike Romano vs. Abo Kasley.
Tickets now are available at the
Annapolis Hotel. Because of the neces-
sity Of guaranteeing the principles in
the main match the reputed sum of
$4,000. women will not be admitted free
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
PING PONG PLAY STIRS
Large Field Competing In Tourney
ut Columbia Courts.

Large Field Competing I'm Tourney
at Columbia Courts.
Decided interest d being shown IN
the ping pong tournament being staged
at the Columbia courts.
More play is scheduled tonight with
the final Friday.
Summaries:
UPPER BRACKET.
err jacobs Charles H. .Gron defeated Fred
e deestea G fGSs sh GSn
Robert Lee defeated Pat Cammack. Law.
Leonard Leon Wesby defeated Richard Lainmbeer.
Second round Nathan Mint defeated
Charles N; Groff. Jack Perry defeated Sol
Eeicher. Roberto Lee defeated Lawrence
SSn nerddyy. Leonard Wesby defeated Frank
LOWER BRACKET.
First round-Edyin Black defeated Raph-
sa oh5Rsp''s iss1ssf'a Nshsh
John Yeomans defeated NJ. A, Erana, HAIRY
%l SsnSsr dSs sssstsd Rsed: " WI
ssspard de4esssd pasE Ft R9b. EtSssr'' Arthur
Second round-EdWin Black defeated Fred
Carpenter, Gilbert Hunt defeated Clay 6osS,
John Yeomans defeated Harry wender.
TON1GHr5 PAIRrNQs
E1rst roYnd-Nathan Mintz vs.. Jack Perry.
Roberto Lee vs.; Leonard Wesby,., Edwin
Black krt X: Gilbert ahsntr Hunt W. r. wiliousf6y
OF Wiiiioughby- Shepard match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

} WIZ, WBZ, wBAI. KDKA,
WHAM and VICAR.
o:S0-The Masters: comedy trio-WJZ,
WBZ. VIDAL, WHAA, KDKA,
WLW and WGR.
Civic Orchestra -
WIZ, WBAL, WBz. WLW and
WHAM.
lO:30-Clara, Lu and EN-; humorous
ekit-WJz, WBz, WBAL, KDKA
and WHAM.
II -slumber music; Ludwig Laurier's
Ensemble - WIZ, VIDAL and
WHO'D.
White, organiSt WIZ,
VIDAL, KDKk and WHAM,
Pollack'S Orchestra; dance
music-WJZ, VIDAL, WSB and
KTHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.
v. KALTENBORN, whose talks
on current events under the
title Of "Kaltenborn Edits the
D News" have become among

T T v. KALTENBORN, whose talks
IL on current events under the
title Of "Kaltenborn Edits the
i ko News" have become among
the most popular features on
the Columbia network, has built for
himself the reputation of telling the
news fully, faithfully and fearlessly.
His Unsuitable search for f1rst-hand
knowledge has carried Kaltenborn to
far corners of the world. His curiosity
first mastered him when he was but Is,
and he ran away penniless from his
Milwaukee home. Three years later he
was taking part In the Spanish-Am
can War. Soon after the Spanish fleet
capitulated before Dewey at Manila
Kaltenborn turned up in Paris. and
from there went to England and Ger
many for O bicycle tour.
His wanderlust temporarily satisfied,
he settled down at Harvard, whence he
emerged four years later with the priced
Phi Beta Kappa key. He not only had
worked his way through the university.
but had found time for extra-curricular
activities. winning the Boyleston contest
for public speaking and the Coolidge
award for oratory.
College over, he turned to his one
love-journalism. Holding almost every
conceivable position in newspaper Of
flee. he wound up as associate editor of
the Brooklyn Eagle
Kaltenborn tries to spend his vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
Major Radio Features

Classical.
Columbia concert, featuring Ruth
Breton and Frederic Baer. WMAL,
1915.
Drama
THE Stebbins Boys" WRC, 0:45;
Amos n Andy" WRC, Z; The Crime
Club, WMAL, $3.50.
Variety.
Morton Downey, WMA1, 7:45: Ar
thur Pryor's Band, WMAL, Q; Shil-
kret's Orchestra, WRC, $50; the Fast
Freight. WMAL, Q: Olive Palmer and
Revelers' Quartet, WRC, $50: Person
alitieS with Gus Edwards, WAfAI, 10;
Grantland Rice and Hunk" Anderson,
WRC, 1890; The Street Singer,
WMAI, IL.
Dance Music.
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra,
WRC. 1870; Lew Conrad's Orchestra,
WRC, IL.