davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
ITALIAN POLICE
NOT ASKED To
QUIZ HIM
Remains in Room at Florence
Hotel; Revolver Found
BY N. Y. Police

FLORENCE, Italy, Aug.
G.N.S0 Bancroft Mitchell,
sought by American police in the
hope he might be able to throw
some light on the mysterious
Staying of his business associate,
Henry Sanborn, railway executive,
was located by International
News Service today. He refused
to grant an interview.
Mitchell, who left the United
States shortly after the disap.
pearance of Sanborn, later found
murdered and buried in a shall,
low grave by the side of a Long
Island road, arrived here last
night with his wife.
He Immediately took up quar-.
ters at the Grand Hotel and did
not leave his room during the
night or this morning.
Italian police insist they have
received no request from Ameri-
can authorities to question Mitch.
ell.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
j. 8. To UTILIZE
POWER SITES
BY International News Service
"a Enelnaan1 nnrzn.a NaAa

The Federal Power Commission,
armed with 100000 supplied by
the Public Works Administration,
will speedily begin the preparation
of a national plan of water power
development, Chairman Frank
McNinch announced today.
The investigation was ordered
by the Senate in approving a
resolution of Senator Costigan
CD, of Colorado. Chairman Nc
Ninch said:
eve welcome the opportunity
for further service and are pre-
pared to tackle the job"
The proposed survey is closely
related to the Administration
program of economic planning.
One Of the chief aims of the in
quiry will be to determine the cost
of delivering power to various
classes of consumers-industrial,
commercial and individual.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

Hoover is a native Washing.
tonian. He was born here in
1895. He came into the Depart,
ment of Justice in 1917 as a file
clerk and later served as special
assistant to the Attorney Gen,
eral.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
.L|NDYS ARRIVE
At GODTHAAB

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 9 G.N.S).
Continuing their survey of North
Atlantic air routes, Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh made a sur
prise hop from Godthaab. Green
land, to Julianehaar, late last
night, it was reported here today.
They arrived in Godthaab yes
terday afer a flight from Ang-
magsslik. and are expected to con-
tinue to Reykjavik, Iceland,
shortly.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
TYDINGS PICKS DALEY

BALTIMORE, Aug. 9.-The
name of Gilbert A. Daley, presi-
dent Of the board for opening
streets, today was in the hands
Of the President as Senator Mill
ard E. Tydings' nominee for ap-
pointment as collector Of the
port of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Police Hold Father
For CrueLtu to BOu

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 U.N.SO'
Accused of putting his son, Peter
Il, in a bed bound hand and foot
and roped so he could not escape
because the boy failed to earn 81
daily shining shoes, Giuseppe
Palo was to be arraigned in court
today on charge Of third degree
assault. The boy, still suffering
from shock and fright, was being
cared for by a children's society
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
ANNUAL PICNIC

The Lewinsville Presbyterian
Church, Lewinsville, Va, will have
it's annual Sunday school picnic
Saturday at Chapel Point. Md.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

Time Is valuable! Save 1t when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST con-
Sultlng the Rental Columns of the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
base ball ooitrton should STRIKE q
popular note tn every big league
city.

The thought that the game could
provide no place for man of john
sons stature had soured more than one
customer.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
So GIVEN LETTERS
AT MOUNT RAINIER
Awards Made 10 Boys and Girls.
Sweaters Presented to Bob
and Foster Matthias.

I ETTERS were awarded So Moastr
- Rainier High School athletes, boys
and girls, last night Boys basket
ball, base ball and track stalwarts were
rewarded, as were girls who held forth
with the basket ball, volley ball and
touchdown pass teams. Athletes who
previously won letters got gold stars
Foster and Bob Matthias each was
given sweater with three gold stripes
in recognition of having won 10 letters
during his school career. Each made
MS letters three years In soccer. basket
oall and base ball and one year in track.
Those rewarded were:
BOYS. -,
Basket bah tstarsl--Phil ziesler. Hob.
Gus ShakalsEis Tiiiie Scott, ocfa Charles smssy,
low Robert Bellmsn 'V
0s eaos lin slad, Msfse sab Mssss. sisssar
Title Scott. Charles Rocker. Robert f3rii.
man; man. H9ward cunninsham. Perry Boswell.
Track dptterl--Leonard wolfcrth; tstsrsS
Perry Boswell Foster Matthias. Bob Matthias.
acwsrd alS Ms,, cunningham. Harry whalen, Dop....
80,
Basket ball tletters)--Evelyn Crisp. Mat,
garet Millers tstars) Grace Click. Dorothy
era,1n esanmsn' Mas., Ias sassT Edith Bless I9uis
Marion Miller. nAss'
: Senior yoiIey ball tstatsJ--F1orenc. me-
Cherney. Dorothy Schmidt Louise CrnfTrb,-
EDITH Bless. Mary RoIfes, Grace Click, Mar
saret Miller Mabel Wynn.
junior volley BAH tletters,--Nehtes
Coombs, Vera Markwoud, fstars5 Edith Nc
Gregor. Julia Langford. Ina SaFer. Mary
Daniels; Ruth Maschauer. Marion MilfsT..
Touchdown pass bali Oetters}--Eurfcf
Miller, Helen Mollohan. Eleanor Lamphief.-
stars ,Jeannetts katz. Dorothy Baumsn-.
Gagnon. '"'FF
Evening star., 1933-06-15
HEADS CIRCLE T CLUB

Henry A. Lepper was elected presi-
dent of the Circle T Club Of Tech High
School last night at the annual meeting
of the organization. Joseph Teehan
was chosen vice president; Charles
Barber, secretary; c. w. Ripper, treas
urer, and Warren Spencer, O member
Of the Executive Committee, which
also includes the officers.
Donald (Ham) Adams was named
chairman of the Foot Bail Committee,
which will plan for the first annual
Circle T Club foot ball game. It is hoped
to have Episcopal appear In this game
In the Tech Stadium, October 6.
The club also will sponsor q field day
for Tech students next Spring and viii
try to have the annual Tech Eastern
faculty game played at Tech.
Dick Turner was named chairman Of
the Track Committee and Artie Boyd
chairman of the Basket Eall Committee.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON yesterday regained
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON yesterday regained
w third place In the American
League pennant race, defeating
Chicago, 4-3, as Walter johnson
rolled up his fourteenth win of the
season. The National pitching ace
now is leading the hurlers of both
big leagues.
George Washington University's
rifle team, shooting in outdoor inter-
collegiate competition, comprises E.
r. Tflley, R. K Thompson, j. Fur
berShaw, E. c. Rice, Capt. j. r. Fehr
and A. L. Stoddard
Earl Wheeler of the Washington
Country Club defeated e. P. Brooke,
Bannockburn crack, In the final
round of the first annual washing
ton Country Club golf tourney.
Otto Luebkert and DR.. Loren B. T.
johnson, also Of the Washington
club, won two of the other sixteenS
and John L. Warren, Bannockburn,
triumphed in the fourth. John G.
Davidson, w. P. Lawson and w. G.
Barr won the first, second and third
consolation flights, respectively.
st. Agnes defeated United Breth-
ren, 4-2, in the East Washington
Sunday School League. Charley
Miller played great game at short
of st. Agnes, made a fine catch OF
Moore's liner. Other st. Agnes
players included Claude, Fraser,
Thompson, Hodge. Roberts, Flester,
Milton, Naples, Slater and Dieste.
Brethren players included Mccarthy,
Coke, Noyes, zepp, Dowrick, Miller,
Owen, Moore, Myers and Burtner.
Mary Browne of Los Angeles won
tie womens national lawn tennis
title for the second straight year, de-
feating, in the challenge round at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club, Dor
othy Green of the Marion Cricket
Club.
Jimmy Dougherty Of Baltimore
will meet Tommy Lowe, Washing
ton prizefighter, in the feature bout
of the opening card at the Ardmore
(Md) club.
In the Departmental League the
Aggies drubbed Interstate, l2-1, as
Cullinan, Ward, Bob Murphy and
jackson starred. Other Aggie play
ers were Taylor, Bryan, Babbington,
Carroll, Bailey, Torrey, Kelley,
Downey, Owens and Rosseau, and
other Interstate tossers included
Goggins, Langford Frieoe, Watt,
Benner, Burch, Hemphill, Boice and
Cash.
With johnson pitching four-hit
ball, the Sherwood nine trimmed
Y. M. II. A., 14-2, in the Central
League In the winners lineup
were O'Neil, Rhodes, Degnan, Heck,
Moran, Noone, Evans, Sayer. Hurd
and johnson. Some Y. M. H. A.
players were Harmel, Cohen, Lewis,
Goldsmith, Goldberg, Racoosin, Segal,
Wolfe and Brill.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
CRIMSON HEAVIER;
RECORD BETTER
Trials Indicate a New Mark
as Ancient Foes Clash
for list Time.
BY ALAN GOULD.


n YEW LONDON, Conn, June
M 15-Rivals on the college
4 Y seas since 1852, when
frigates were the style in
fighting vessels and this old port
thrived on the whaling industry,
Harvard and Yale will bring the
Eastern intercollegiate rowing
season to climax tomorrow with
their Seventy-f1rst regatta.
The varsity race in the evening,
down the picturesque Thames
River course from Bartlett's Cove
to the railroad bridge is the only
emile rowing event in America
this year, as a result of the aban-
doning of the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta, and it promises to be as
thrilling as any struggle the Grim
son and the Blue have waged in
years.
Although the heavyweight Harvard
boatload didn't capture single early
SEASON test at the so-called sprint"
distances of 2 miles or less, while Yales
eight has come down to the big race
undefeated, there is no lack of Crimson
support and optimislN. This is based
firmly on the fact that Harvard, prim-
ing for this classic event, has captured
the last two varsity races by decisive
margins and viii send into the long
pull tomorrow five veterans who have
never tasted defeat by Yale.
VALE has turned out one of the
i fastest sprint crews since Ed
Leader took hold Of rowing at New
Haven 10 years ago, but the Ellis av-
erage 10 pounds a man lighter than
Harvard's 187-pounders and it Is ques-
tionable whether they can hold the
pace against the more rugged Crimson
outfit over the 4-mile route, particularly
If the river Is bit rough
If time trials mean anything, the
winner should break the downstream
record of 20 minutes and seconds,
made by Harvard's 1916 crew. The
big Crimson boatload is understood TO
have negotiated the distance in 1914.
Just to be different, Yale beat its own
upstream record in practice by cover
ing the miles in 20:12, and two days
ago was reported to have padded"
downstream over the full distance on
rearing tide in 1912.
These performances appear to justify
the betting situation of "even money
and take your pick" as between Yale's
slim, racy-looking outfit and Harvafd's
powerhouse, stroked by the brawny
lad with the close-cropped hair.
Gerry Cassedy of Cambridge.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
GP @ r t q
u L A N To
BY ALAN GOULI

T F Roger Peckinpaugh had to get
/ the sack at Cleveland, his own
home town, I don't think Alva
Bradley could have made a
happier choice of a successor than
the big, smiling man from Kansas.
Walter Johnson.
Not that the Big Train proved him
self a great manager while he was at
the helm of the Washington nine. In
the opinion of some smart base ball
men, Walt was what you might call
just q rtin-of-the- mine foreman. easy
going but efficient; certainly no genius,
But the big fellow has other
qualities that, in q game like
base bali, count perhaps more
than a biting tongue and q sixth
sense about when 10 change
pitchers.
He has personal charm that will
make him immensely popular in Cleve-
land and glamorous background that
impels respect in any player under him.
johnson was national hero when
most of the present crop Of Indians
were skipping grade school to get in a
game on the corner lot. To some of
them he doubtless was a boyhood hero
back when his fast ball was the scourge
of American League batters II I'm
not mistaken, those fellows will play
their heads off for Walt.
Bradley's moue in bringing
johnson, back from threatened
Evening star., 1933-06-15
TENNIS FAvORITE OUT
Hunt Bows to Garnett-Junior
and Boys Finals Today.

Frank williams, member of the crack
Episcopal High tennis team this year,
and Yelverton Garnett are clashing this
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock in the final of
the District of Columbia junior cham
pionships on the Wardman Park courts.
Carnett gained the final yesterday by
surprise win over Gilbert Hunt, the
favorite, conquering the Middle Atlantic
champ 6-3, Ga. Williams rallied
resolutely to whip Johnny Yeomans,
0-6, 81, 6-1. in the other semi-final.
Following the Williams Y Yelverton
match, Harry Moorehead and Ralph
Adair will clash for the boys District OF
Columbia title. Moorehead entered the
final round by downing Donald johnson.
SIS, 6-4, Ga. while Adair overcane
Maurice Robbins. 14-16. 7-6. G..
Evening star., 1933-06-15
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

brought the glove back Just hard enough
against Schmeling's jaw or head to keep
him off balance. But I've got right
to hit with the glove"
During the course Of the golf round
asked Baer II he was nervous the
night of the fight.
Maybe I ought to say yes" he an
swered. But I wasn't. Mike Cantwell
told me Joke before I started for the
ring and I was still laughing when I
reached the ropes.
ITS funny thing about fighting" +"
he continued. "No one can plan any
thing in advance. had planned body
attack In the early rounds. But the
fight never worked out that way. 1t
worked Just the opposite So I swung
in with the tide of the fight. No use
to buck it."
You must have gotten a big kick
out OF winning" some one said.
ITO tell the TRUTH" he answered, my
first thought was feeling sorry for
Schmeling. I remembered how I felt
after the first Schaaf fight-bruised
and battered-and beaten-no one
around caring whether I lived or died.
I was sorry for myself that night, SO
this time felt sorry for Schmeling
It's the toughest game Of them all when
you lose.
Talk to Schmeling? No. The only
thing I said was just before the fight:
No matter who wins, MAX, hope well
still be good friends
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Hanley said. "It's getting so now they
are all something to beat. Any team
with hard schedule which can win
half its games has no big kick coming. I"
Hunk knew all about Howard Jones
prospects at Southern California. II
don't think" he said, that either How
ard Jones or will have any kick on
man-power next FALL
At which point Zuppke, who hasn't
had much man power for the last three
years, was quite willing to change the
subject to Red Grange "A great fell
low" zupp said, and he's getting along
all right now"
lCopyrieht. 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Mixht Helm Eerrell.

Might Help Ferrell.
WHETHER johnson viii prove
w more successful than Peck in
getting the Indians up into the
fight Is In the laps Of the gods. II he
does, 1t will be because the boys hustle
little harder for him, put little more
zing into their play. Most Of this
master minding" you hear about con-
sists Of just that, the respect and en-
thusiasm generated by the manager.
II seems fair 10 assume that
Yves Ferrell, the clubs great
right -hander, might bear down .
little harder for johnson.
He and Peck had been engaging in
more or less open warfare ever since
this time year ago. when Wes gave
1t as his studied opinion that Joe Nc
Carthy Of the Yankees was the best
manager In the business.
As matter Of fact, it's barely pos
sible that the Indians were rated too
high in the preseason dope, that they
rate no higher than fifth place in their
league and that a combination Of all
the base ball geniuses the game has
seen wouldn't have had them any
higher at this stage.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Over half of the members of the
West Virginia base bali team live in
Morgantown, university site.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Har1urd and Yale Are Rated for Their 4e

over British turf. and this makes the
present invasion more interesting than
ever. The unusual part is that Ameri-
can home-bred golfers keep winning
British opens and taking over most of
the leading positions. -"
But it is a different story at match
play-over there.
One feature of this next trip will be
Gene Sarazen's battle to retain his title
and Walter Hagen's ambition to
capture his fifth British crown. This
would leave Hagen tied with j. H
Taylor and Jimmy Braid, two of golf S
immortals. 1t would leave him only
one count back of Harry Vardon.
There are two features in Hagen S
favor. He has been playing fine golf
this Summer and ST. Andrews is the
type. of golfing battle ground that suits
him perfectly, permitting a wide variety
Of shots, demanding keen Judgment all
the way around.
Sarazen is too fine golfer to stay
long in the slump that overlook him
at North Shore. He has no desire
whatever to see both crowns shot away
in one month, and no man in the field
viii work harder to get his game going
again.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
WILL COACH ARIZONA q.

TUCSON, Ariz. (lP).-Tex Oliver, for
merly of Santa Ana, Calf, has been
named foot bah coach Of the University
of Arizona.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
A Colt Round With Baer.


TINE Lvermore Larruper, planting
a pair of powerful paws around
the shaft of the club with the
orthodox overlapping grip. took
an easy swing and larruped pretty
good one down the fairway.
What was your first good punch in
the Schmeling ight?" I asked Baer as
we walked along.
"A left hook to the head" Max said,
followed by a right to the eye-gee,
thought, he isn't as hard to hit as
they told me he would be-and I could
tell these two punches hurt"
did any of Schemlng's punches
hurt you2"
THAT sock in the nose in the second
round didn't help me any," Max said
MY eyes filled with water, but I could
still see him Sore? No, never get
sore in tight. But got more serious
At this point the young California
Redwood planted a mashie shot to the
back OF the Westchester Country Club
green, ran his first putt by the cup
and then missed his 4.
"Sore?" he said. "That's what makes
me sore. I'd rather miss hook to the
jaw and get hit on the chin in return
than miss one of these little ones. This
game can make me sorer than 10
fights
But even in golf, most of Max Baer's
soreness was covered with a laugh.
He has q good swing, now a trifie
rusty from his long training siege, but
with weeks play and practice he
should be around IS. On the last green
the match was all square, with one or
our opponents on the green.
Baer had a chance to sink the win
ming putt-about 20 feet.
Il guess might as well tap this one
in," he said. And then he did It.
As the putt dropped, Max offered the
call of the wild-a howl OF joy-and a
second later I was in the grip of
California grizzly using the deadlock
with crushing effect.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
The Early Call.

IHe Early Caii.
a MONG those active in pursuit over
the North Shore were three who
have built up their fame apart
from golf.
They were Hunk Anderson Of Notre
Dame, Dick Hanley of Northwestern
and Bob zuppke of Illinois
All three play golf, but all three are
beginning to cast their eyes upon
new foot ball season.
Dick Hanley of Northwestern faces
the coming Fall with certain amount
OF sincere brooding for his
second game, and one of Stanford's
best teams-Michigan and Notre Dame
about eight tough games altogether,
with no breathing spots.
Hunk Anderson has less to worry
about. His schedule Is tough enough.
but he made no secret of admitting that
he had the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a 24O-
pound back who can run the 100 in 10
fat
Bob Zuppke thought Illinois might
be on her way, but not yet ready for
the top.
Both Purdue and Michigan will be
strong" Hanley said, "and so will Ohio
State. Wisconsin will be good, also
The same for Minnesota The confer
ence championship will be something to
win"
"And Stanford" I suggested, will be
something to beat with young fellow
named Grayson hanging around
"You don't have to tell me that"
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Pacing a Fight.
HNNE reason I eased up a little {

ssNNE reason eased up little after
~ the second round" Baer said,
was that I didn't want to take
any chance with the heat, which was
pretty bad. I wanted to be sure to
have enough left for the last six or
seven rounds. Those two 20-round
scraps I had taught me lot about
pacing fight. They were the best
lessons ever had"
about Max Baer's golf game. A bad
shot never worries him, so far as the
next shot is concerned In fact, If there
is anything that worries him, the same
has yet to be discovered, anywhere or
any time.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
COncerninr Fouls.

Concerning Fouls.
DAER, without bothering any too
- much about it one way or another,
takes exception to the statements
that he was fouling Schmeling.
when missed a right" he said, II
Evening star., 1933-06-15
The RYDER Gun Invasion.

The Ryder Cup INVASION.
THE U. s. of A. is sending over about
i as strong a Ryder Cup team of
golfers as any one could pick
1t might be recalled here that the
British team has always been too strong
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-25
SUPERINTENDENT
/ OF LIGHTHOUSES
HERE FOR VISIT
II. L. BECK OF SIXTH DIS
TRICT WILL LEAVE TO-
NIGHT FOR ToRTUGAs ON
TOUR OF SIGHTSEEING

II: L. Beck, superintendent of
the Sixth Lighthouse District, with
headquarters at Charleston, S. c.,
arrived This afternoon from
Charleston on the lighthouse ten
der Cypress.
Mr.. Beck will leave tonight on
the tender Ivy for Tortugas light
station and other points in the
vicinity on a sightseeing tour, re-
turning tomorrow. He will also
confer with w. w. Demeritt, sup
erintendent of the Seventh Dis
trict, on matters pertaining to the
service.
The Cypress brings a load of
wrought iron material salvaged
from structures in the Sixth Dis
trict. 1t is to be unloaded at the
submarine base and viii be used
in local waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-25
NOT MUCH ROAD
AND BRIDGE WORK
TO BE EXPECTED
FLORIDA HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION HEARS DELEGATES
FROM ALL PARTS OF STATE
URGING NEW ROADS
tRy Associated Press,

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 23.-0f-
fering little hope of undertaking
any new construction work this
year, the Florida highway commits
sion today heard county delega-
tions from all parts of the state
to urge inclusion of all road and
bridge projects in the 1888.
The commission told all delega-
tons it expected to have little
money for any new work. since
completion of unfinished projects
from last years budget.
Payment of bills and mainten-
ance of present roads and bridges
will take almost all of $4,000
600 in anticipated revenue this
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-25
INJURED SEAMAN
BROUGHT TO CITY
MEMBER OF TANK SHIP TAX
EN- TO MARINE HOSPITAL
FOR TREATMENT

Hemming Brinchman. member
of the ships company of the EN-
pire Arrow, tanker of the Standard
Dock and Transportation Com
pany, was brought ashore this
morning from the vessel suffer-
ing with a badly smashed right
foot.
The accident happened four
days ago and the foot became so
inflamed it was decided TO send
the patient to q hospital.
Advised by radio the Porter
Dock Company sent the tug Petrol.
with Captain A. E. Sharpley in
command, to meet the ship and
the sufferer was brought to Key
West.
Arriving here the Pritehard
ambulance was secured and
Brinchman taken to the Marine
hospital.