davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Settlement of the threatened auto
mobile strike and the disastrous fire
at Kahodate, Japan. which caused
more than 1000 deaths, will be de-
picted in series of dramatic sketches
during the March of Time program
tonight at $50 over WJSV.
Religious music will be featured by
Jessica Dragonette and Rosario Bour
don's Orchestra on WRC from to g..
The program includes Christ Went
Up in the Hills" THE Blessed Jesus"
and excerpts from Wagner's "Parsifal."
Music, from recent Broadway sue
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Cantor. who predicted she would 60
as high in her chosen profession
"as any one could CO." Now she
seems to be in a fair way of carrying
out the predictions of both Vallee
and Cantor. for the young lady is
Frances Langford, one of the busiest
artists on National Broadcasting Co.
networks.
This slim little brunei with the
deep contralto voice is starring in
three commercial broadcasts each
week, as well as making numerous
personal appearances on the vaude-
vile stage.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Very Specially Priced at

Massive design-carefully con-
structed of quality English oak en-
riched with decorative panels and
overlays. Comprises 10 pieces-Re-
fectory Table, Enclosed Server, Buff
fet. Court China Cabinet and 6
Upholstered Seat Chairs to match.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

cesses will be featured by Jack Whit
ing, Jeanie Lang and Jack Denny's
Orchestra during the Marvellous Melo-
dies program on WJSV from $50
to 10.
Stainer's "Crucifxion" will be pre-
sented over WMAL at 10 by the choir
of the Trinity Methodist Church. The
solos will be offered by ]. Raymond
Baine and Albert w. Perry.
The Northern Dramatic Company,
on VOL at 7:30, will present MY
Bill" a college play. Meredith Smith,
Evening star., 1934-03-30
STE|NMETzL|FE
STORY TO BE.TOLD
General Electric Program
Dedicated to Anniversary
Of Noted Engineer.

- ENERAL ELECTRIC'S half
1 hour broadcast program
I I from WGY Saturday eve
~ ming, April z, will be dedi-
Gated to the 69th birth an
of the late Charles Proteus
the company's noted
mathematician and pioneer investiga-
tor Of lightning Steinmetz's BIRTH
day anniversary will occur the fol-
lowing Monday, April 9.
The radio program will consist of
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Uruguay Confirms Minister.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, March 80
R.-The government has confirmed
the appointment Of Jose Richling as
Uruguayan Minister to Washington.
He was nominated acting Minister
when Jacobo Varela Azeitedo resigned
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Ten Tons Silver on Ship.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. March 80 CP).
The Ward liner. Orizaba, sailed for
New York with 10 tons Of Silver bull
lion.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Detectives Home Robbed.

While Detective Cyril Hobbs Of
Reading, England, was investigating a
robbery. thieves broke into his home
and stole $50.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Paul Murphy. Belle Shapiro and
Judith Dubois will have the leading
roles.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Once ParaIyzed Opponent.

~ ALENTO once hit a well known
" heavyweight on the elbow-the
elbow, mind ys--snd psralyzed the
guys left side for six months. That
fighter hasn't pulled on glove since
and never will again. Marty Gala
CHER never was fioored in Washington
until Galento faced him. Then Marty
was dropped four times with almost
ridiculous ease He climbed from the
ring the most beaten and CORY fighter
in modern local fistic history.
Tow never has faced a slugger of
Galento's ilk. Joe Knight was the
hardest hitter Tow has boxed, and
Joe can't touch Galento as puncher.
Yet Knight knocked Tow colder than
a hunk of dry ice in four heats.
AS a matter of fact Tow has given
little indication of ruggedness suffi-
cient TO weather a solid hNW from
Galentc. When Knight clipped min.
on the side of the head Robert rolled
over. thoroughly kayoed. Even Marty
Gallagher, whose spaSmodic punches
are suspiciously of the too-tightly
muscled type. discovered one punch
was enough to stow Tow away. Marty
hit Bob ON the identical spot knight
dented and Tow's handlers had tc
carry him from the ring, limp as a
Washington pitchers curve.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Aha, a Silver Lining.

DUT there is a silver lining for
n Mr.. Robert Tow. Signor Gal
ento. unfortunately for Signor
Galento. is not exactly a walking Nc
Fadden advertisement. Tony's 220-
odd pounds are distributed over a
frame intended to carry 140 pounds.
His waistline resembles that of bar
tenders with 90 service stripes. He
puffs and wheezes in the ring like an
ancient washing machine engine. and
after four rounds his punch loses
some of its sting.
Upon these peculiar characteristics
in the makeup of Signor Galento
is placed the hopes of young Mr..
Tow, who cannot punch much, but
who is very fast for big fellow. The
only way Tow can win the fight is
to hide his pride and run for four
rounds, maybe Ave. In hot pursuit
Galento is not so hot, and his puffs
shame those of Walt DiSney's big
bad wolf. Once he has Galento in
this condition, Tow, with any kind of
a jab from those long arms, could
cut the fat Italian to ribbons.
1t would seem Galento should sue
ceed in cornering Tow some time in
the first few rounds and putting over
that devastating left hook. but you
would be amazed at the number of
folk-ring folk who should know
what they're talking about-who
doubt it. and who concede Tow a
chance.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
ALEKH|NE, LASKER
V|CTORS At CHESS
Sixteen Competitors From
Nine Nations Engaged in
Zurich Tourney.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
- URICH. Switzerland, July
Il 14-Dr Alexander Alex
4 hine of Paris, the worlds
A chess champion. Or. Eman-
uel Lasker of London. former
champion, and H. Mueller of
Basel. were winners in the first
round of the international chess
masters tournament, which was
started at the Casino her to-
night.
DR.. Alekhine. resorting 10 the
French defense, defeated DR. o. Nae
geli of Bern. Or. Lasker. who has
been out of competition for nine years.
made a brilliant return 10 the arena
by winning from DR.. Max Euwe OF
Amsterdam In so moves Mueller won
from his countryman. DR.. II, joss of
Bern.
Four drawn games we're recorded as
follows:
Grob, Switzerland, y; Nimzowitsch.
Denmark, ?.
Gygli Switzerland, y; Roselli.
Italy. y.
stahlberg Sweden, a; Bogoljubow.
Germany, ~.
Henneberger, Switzerland, Z; Bern
stein, France, p.
The game between Flohr. Czecho-
slovakia, and Joiner, Switzerland, was
adjourned.
The Is competitors represent
nine nations. The next round Of the
tournament celebrating the I25th an.
niversary Of the founding Of the
Zurich Chess Club, will be played to-
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

the ends Of the room. Of at one side
is a smaller room. now earmarked for
the Robert Guggenhelm stable equip
ment. If those hlgh-riding show cam
paigners ever come to rooSt here
again. In the meantime the space
seems adequately filled up with sundry
trunks. some odd work pieces and an
OLD hat
The third feature of the f1rSt-floor
level is the Gheen Office, also pine
paneled, also horSey, but what withal
more interesting to Herr Gheen than
10 any one else
Ascending the glossy. high-grained
stairway you have only 10 ease down
short hallway to discover the sec
ond fioor's pride and Joy-a long
recreation room. with a floor suitable
for dancing, a piano al one end. some
chairs scattered about. a deer's head
on an end wall. More viii be heard
Of this when the days of hunt break
tastS. post midnight mellowneSs and
other Winter sports return.
In the higher reaches there will be
found likewise a ladies' dressing room,
fitted out with individual lockers. q
Evening star., 1934-07-15
FLEAM OUT FRONT
BY THREE LENGTHS
Takes New Hampshire Handicap
Purse of $5.000-Roustabout,
Grey Glade Trail
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALEM, N. H, July 14-William
y Woodwards Fleam. sent TO
Rockingham Park especially to
run in the S5 coo New Hampshire
Handicap. justified the confidence of
Trainer Sunny" Jim Fitzsimmons
today, when she galloped home in
front of five rivals in the one-and
one-siXteenth miles feature.
Taking the lead at the head of the
stretch. the 3-year-old daughter
of General Lee romped across the
finish line with three lengths 10 spare
over c. v Whitneys Roustabout with
S w. Labrot's Grey Glade another
length 10 the rear in third place. The
Woodward hlly ran the distance in
the good time of la $, only three
ffths Of a second of the track record,
under the top weight of l20 pounds
Fleam. with Willie Saunders in the
saddle. trailed of the early pace set
by W S. Kilmer's Sunador. RouSta-
bout, made the favorite when Speed
more was scratched. bounded 10 the
front when the Kilmer colt had
enough but held the advantage only
long enough TO let Saunders send his
mount around the outside as the
leaders made the turn leading into
the home stretch. Quickly opening
up a length of daylight. the hlly
easily widened her advantage in the
run for the judges.
Despite a record Of being out Of the
money only twice this year. the F1tz-
simmons-trained horse paid sI2.70
straight IN the mutuels.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
1A8( (1ANBARK' 'TuRI55 - gs{ s

powerful bootjack and whatnot a
gentleman's dressing room with ditto
and another small lounge, now occu-
pied principally by Gheen boots.
OF course, after all that galloping
and tramping around. you will be tired,
100000. returning to the downstairs,
look about a bit, note there is a small
service bar.
incidentally the name MeadowbrOok
has nothing to do with New York S
famous polo acres similarly yclept.
Comes from the fact there is a
meadow around the stable, a brook
nearby. The meadows are not the
only equitstion fields Near at hand
is all Rock Greek Park and the better
less crowded and inhabited portions
of its bride paths. Across the road
begins Maryland countryside.
TINE Rock Greek Horse Show and
Race Committee has now issued
more detailed information about
the events to be held across the road
from Meadowbrook on August II.
In brief, the ii ring competitions
are to be as follows:
CLASS Saddle ponies not exceeding
49,. To be ridden al walk trot and can
ter by children under L. years of age
CLASS saddle ponies over 122 and
not exceeding 12.2. To be ridden by chill
0ren under g at a walk. trot and canter
CLASS 3-Jumping ponies not over 12.2.
ridden by children under l.. Four jumps
not exceeding . feet.
CLASS Jumping ponies over u .
ano not exceeding l4.2. ridden by children
under 6. Four jumps not over 3 feet.
CLASS 5-After luncheon recess. Open
saddle horses. To be judged for con-
formation, soundness, quality, manners and
performance.
CLASS 6-Thoroughbred hack and
hunter. First shown at walk. trot and
canter. then over jumps not exceeding
az feet Conformation. etc. n perform
ance under saddle. IA: jumping. IA.
CLASS Hack and hunter. non-thor-
oughored. Conditions same as above.
CLASS S-Touch and out. Four Jumps
feet high.
CLASS 9-Ladies' hunters To be rid.
den by lady over 4 Jumps ga feet. Con.
formation 40 per cent, performance ano
way of going, so per cent.
CLASS IO-Open jumping. Four jumps
p feet high.
CLASS II-Corinthian Glass. To be
shown in fun hunting attire over the out
side course. Jumps not to exceed -four
feet. Conformation, - per cent; perform
ance, so per cent. and appointments, )
Trophies are to be presented to first
in each class in addition to the prize
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Promoters Bashfulness Puzzles.

VYyHY our home town promoters
" are 50 content TO run boxing
in this town as in the days OF
bootleg fisticuffing remains a gen.
uine puzzle. 1t causes one to doubt
if they've read the District boxing
code. certainly the most liberal set of
regulations in the country.
There have been squawks about the
clause enforcing 8-ounce gloves, one
of the few binding clauses in the code
but what l think is a bit of liberality
paling the Bounce glove law tc
nothingness has been overlooked en-
tirely by Messrs. Turner, Ahearn and
Swan.
Our promotorial trio claims good
fighters are scarcer than an able
bodied ball player receiving pay from
Clark Griffith. Somehow this doesn
ring quite true, but if so, why doesnt
somebody take advantage of the wide
open law permitting contests of 20
IS and even more rounds? II two
good fighters cannot be inveigled into
a local ring, why not put Washington
on the map by matching two we'll
conditioned third-raters for a 25-
round scrap?
Mccartney Is Right.
TT WOULD seem our promotorial
minds lack something which
eventually may be acquired. Per
haps it may be vision. Fighters who
have shown in preliminaries and
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Single FaIl Deemed 'NuF.

NIIHATEvER hopes Washington
" rsSSling incurableS entertained
of witnessing a two-out-of-
three-fall tuSSle between Jim the
LondoS and Everett Marshall next
Thursday were definitely blasted yes
terdsy when Promoter Joe Turner
turned down Msrshslls request for
more than a single fall.
As in the past the match will be
decided by one fall which must be
obtained in two hours or less.
Marshall, regarded by many as the
most formidable OF all the Greek
titleholder'S chsllengerS. arrived in
the Capital yesterday to open a train
ing session al the nearby Green Oaks
Club, In one way he will have some
thing Of an advantage over LondoS.
The Colorado grsppler has Cancelled
all matches slated prior TO the meet
lnE with JeemS while the Greek. Just
over the Browning crisis will tackle
another acid test the night before
his match here with Marshall Next
Wednesday in Boston LondoS will
meet Ed Don George. last remaining
claimant OF the championship LondoS
now holds Win. lose or draw with
George. he will meet Marshall here
and that means long train hop from
Boston To Washington. If Londos
throws George. as expected. he will
appear in the Capital Thursday As
undiSputed champion for the first
time.
TWO preliminsries were added tc
the card yesterday, completing the
program. which now reads as follows
Earl McCready vs.. George Hagen
semi-vindup: Gino Garibaldi VS.. A
Gelcewicz, Rudy DuSsk vs.. Mike
Romano, ana Joe De Vito rs. Hans
Steinke.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
GRIDDERS EQUIPPED
BERGMAN WILL REST
Cardinal Coach to Visit Indiana
Home-Will Experiment With
Lineup Next Fall.

VYTITH a consignment of new red
w and white striped jerseys,
black silk pants, 43 pairs of
cleated shoes, bandages. rubbing alco-
hol and liniment, and final arrange
ments completed for the start of the
1884 football campaign set for Sep
tember 4, Dutch Bergman, Catholic
University coach, will depart for a
months vacation to his native Peru,
Indiana, home next Wednesday.
The Red Bird director of athletics
and foot ball coach will return some
time around August Is to take up the
preliminary arrangements for the hard
pigSkin grind ahead
After a long and tedious Spring
practice the Cardinal mentor has de-
cided to experiment with three sopho-
moreS in the regular starting positions
of the varsity lineup. These f1rst-year
lads are Bill Clements, former Dewitt
Prep luminary, who is slated for the
graduated Johnny Gross berth at
tackle; Bob jefferson, outstanding
frosh back, who appears a certain fix
ture at Capt. Jan Jankowskis right
half position. and either Gemlo or
Yanchulis, likely looking sophomore
prospects, who will battle it out for
the center job, left vacant by the de-
parted Eddie White.
Aside from this quartet of first year
probabilities, five seniors are billed to
handle regular starting assignments
when the team takes to the battle
grounds against La Sale College, Oc-
tober 6. They are Red Fleming, end;
Captain-elect Bill Confer, guard Gus
Augusterfer, quarterback: Tom Gearty,
half, and Tommy Oliver, pile driving
fullback.
Junior members Of the first string
c. U. team, according to Bergman's
Midsummer scannings, are McGann,
end; Karpowich, tackle, and Louis
Loujouski, guard.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

here. These are the four toughest
babies in the game, bar none,
The advance sale for the Londos-
Marshall tusSel already is equal to
that of the total gate" drawn by
Petey Sarron and Al Foreman. with
four days of ticket selling remaining
Our referees" TO quote Maj
Harvey L. Miller, secretary Of the
boxing commission, are not getting
fair deal from the fans when they're
razzed for not keeping abreast OF
the knockdown timekeeper's mallet...
They don't have TO . the time
keepers mallet performs the same
function as the hands on the clock
and the referee can start counting
whenever he wants TO. There might
be trouble keeping the upright fighter
in his corner, in which case the refe-
ree's count would be interrupted"
Max Baer is the third OUT t-oftowner
TO be honored with referees license
here. Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunney are the others.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
TRAP PRIZE TO PARSONS
Breaks 4S Out of so Targets in
Shoot at Benning.

DR.. A. V. Parsons won first prize,
an auto clock, by breaking 48 out
of so targets yesterday in the
weekly trapshoot Of the Washington
Gun Club on its range near Benning,
He shattered the second Is from "a
yards. R B. Bond gained the handi-
cap trophy allotted on the third 25,
with "a hits from % yards.
The trophy given on the first rs
targets at 16 yards was tied for by
DR.. Parsons. H. C. Reamer and julius
Marcy, each with "a. The deadlock
will be decided next Saturday. George
Howard, shooting at clay targets tor
the first time, broke the excellent
score of II out of Is singles and IA
out of "a doubles
Evening star., 1934-07-15
A Good Fighter at Last.

~ EFORE Rod Thomas begins
- raking the cauliflower
ID crop gp,ofG. for the en- next 3ieasod s9qplo tie
announce that at last a good
fighter has been imported TO ap-
pear before Washington palpl-
tating pugilistic public.
The announcement * not without
A tinge Of regret. for this good fighter
In question - the irreprcSSiole Mad
Make Baer-is not going 10 fight
Mrs Baer's little boy will visit next
week merely in the role Of referee,
There also is another sad angle to
Mr.. Baer's visit. an angle which calls
for a last. parting pot shot at three
swell guys who also are promoters
MeSsrs. Joe Turner. Goldie Ahearn and
Charlie swan. None had anything TO
do with Baer's importation. 1t re-
mained for Prof Billy McCarney
ringwise pilot OF Nathan Brown, 10
furnish the first bit Of real color mus
tered during our legalized boxing era.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
ARMY POLO TEAM
WINS WITH EASE
Defeats Monmouth. 13 to 3,
to Open Quest for 9th
u. S. Junior Title.
By the Associated Press.

~ me ASHuGlhNeb IIfNh.
n UNISON, N. J.. July IA
- The United States Army
N polo team overwhelmed
u y Monmouth County Coun-
try Club, 13 to 3. as they began
the battle for their eighth ma
tional junior championship title
on Herbert Memorial Field at
RumSon Country Club.
Mai. c. c. Smith led his quartet Of
Army officers in a driving attack and
scoring spree that completely sub
dued the Monmouth riders. The Army
was better mounted and was always
out in front Monmouth was on the
defensive throughout the contest and
never was in a position to forge into
the lead
Only during the first period and in
the early part of the second did the
Monmouth mallet Swingers hold their
opponents on even terms.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
DEDUCE CAPTURES
EMPIRE FEATURE
Runs Game Race to Annex
Knickerbocker Handicap.
Tick On OISappointS.
y rEw YORK, July ls.-Mrs. Henry

NEW YORK, July l5.--Mrs Henry
~ Ughetta's lightly weighted De
duce. 5-year-old graduate OF
the claiming ranks. caused a mild
sensation at Empire City in account
ing for the mile-snd-a sixteenth
81 500 Knickerbocker Handicap.
After receding to 7 to in the bet
ting. the son Of Lucullite. carrying
100 pounds. displayed unusual game
ness TO finish head in front Of
Somebody, a 25-to-l shot from the
Maemere Farm.
The latter was an easy second.
three lengths 70 the good Of C V.
Whitney's Halcyon, with Jimmy Hun
ter up. The winner ran the route In
-454,
There we're several disappointments
in the race ( R Bradley's Tick On.
the favorite, flattened out after fol-
lowing the pace closely into the
stretch. william Woodward's Fair
emo, winner Of the Empire City Handi-
cap, never was serious factor under
l25 pounds Mrs Payne Whitney's S
Black Buddy set the pace for half
a mile, then folded up.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

cally took his place at the head of the
local heavyweight class. Turner sug-
gested he fight Red Barry. Matte said
nix. Turner then suggested he fight
Tony Galento. Matte. or rather Nc
Carney. mixed this offer when Galento
demanded a healthy guarantee. and
Turner wanted McCarney to under
write the entire fight.
McCarney figured Turner and Ga
lento would come around in time and
that Brown and Tony eventually
would hook up and draw another
SO 900 gate" at the ball park. But
there is where McCarney's plans pent
Evening star., 1934-07-15

semi windups at Portner's Arena are
appearing in main events now. A
new gate" low was established last
week when frankie Remus and
Frankie Lobianco drew $500. This
is no fun nor is it beneficial to box
ing ~.
1 see in Northern papers that Vince
Dundee has been ordered to defend
his middleweight championship
against Teddy YarosZ, who has licked
Dundee twice in non-title bouts. 1t
looms as a natural" But l don't
think Promoter Joe Turner has lifted
a finger toward feeling out Dundee
and Yarosz for the fight here.
I'm told fight between Tony Can
zoneri and wesley Ramey, two great
lightweightS, could have been made
here to open legal boxing but 1t was
overlooked. So we're a lot Of other
good box-office bets.
Prof Mccartney seems to have the
right idea.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
ROCK CREEK NETMEN
MAKE BIG ADVANCE
Jump From Fifth to Second in
League by Scoring Over
Monument, 8 to 0.
WEEPING their match with Monu-

WEEPING their match with Monu-
y ment, defending champion, 90.
Rock Greek racketers yesterday
jumped from fifth place to second in
the Public Parks Tennis League flag
race.
Although they finished on the short
end of their match for the second
straight week. Montrose netmen. who
bowed to the Potomac Park team.
5-3. still are out in front. Potomac
dropped from third to fourth place.
Pierce Mill downed Henry. "a,
and advanced from fourth to third
place. Henry toppling from the run
ner-up position to fifth in the six
team loop. Monument is a poor last
Evening star., 1934-07-15
L0VETT TRIUMPHS
PITCHING RINGERS
Base Ball HonorS Go to Habeas
Corpus Team in Outing of
Colored Lawyers.
a TTORNEY EDWARD LOvETT

"A TTORNEY EDWARD LOVETT
~ eliminated field of IA lawyers
yesterday to win the Colored
District Bar Association horseshoe
crown at the association picnic at the
Country CLUB. Lovett downed At
torney A w. Gray in the finals.
2l-8. The base ball crown was won
by the HabeaS Corpus nine with a
l6-to-5 score over the F Street
Regulars. Attorney George w. Jeffer-
son managed the winners, while At
torney George Hayes piloted the
losers. Lovett was presented with an
Evening Star medal.
Summaries:
HOrSeshOeS.
FIRST ROUND-H L johnson defeated
G. w Jefferson. ESQ; Daniels defeated
P Howard, 21-14; Taylor defeated
Dobins, 21-l2; Gray defeated Lee,
els; French defeated Coleman. 22-l9;
Pollard defeated Arts. 23-l9; Loyett
defeated Brown. 22-lq
SECOND ROUND - Daniels defeated
Johnson. 21-20; Gray defeated Taylor,
2l-lO; Pollard defeated French, 22-17,
Lovett advanced by default.
SEMI-FINALS-Lovett defeated Pollard
22~EL?, Gray defeated Daniels. 2l@.16
FINAL-Lovett defeated Gray, 2l-S.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
BERTHA ISRAEL VICTOR

Miss Bertha Israel won the final
round of the women'S handicap
tournament at Woodmont, beating
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, the club title
holder, by l up in the final.
Mrs. Goldsmith conceded Miss Israel
6 strokes. The second flight went
to Mrs. A. Stephens, who beat Mrs
Gustave Ring, and l.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
ROYAL OAK TO SABULA
Signalman, Favorite, Sets Early
Pace, Fades in Stretch.

DETROIT, July 14-Sabula 4-year-
old mare odned by Fred NJ. Alger,
jr.. came from of the pace in the
stretch to win the Royal Oak Handi-
cap and its purse of $4,000 today.
Whitney AbelS Black Target was a
length back at the end of the mile
with c. Leroy Kings Mr.. Sponge
third
Signalman, the favorite, set .the
early pace but weakened in the
stretch.