davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Banks Declare Dividends.


Directors of the Columbia National
Bank have declared a quarterly divi-
dend of $1.50 per share, payable on
January 2 to stockholders of record
December 81, according to announce
ment by President Frank J. Stryker.
The board of directors of the Amer
lean Security & Trust Co. has voted
a 2 per cent quarterly dividend pay
able on January 10, to stock of rec
ord on December 81, President Cor
coran Thorn announces.
Several representatives of the Amer
ican Security & Trust Co. attended
the funeral of Charles E. Howe at
Mifdintown. Pa, yesterday. Mr.. Howe
was actively connected with the trust
company for AZ years, for 20 years as
treasurer.
Lanston Leads ID. C. Market.
Lanston Monotype was again in
strong demand on the Washington
Stock Exchange today. Six 10-share
lots and one 40-share block changed
hands during the session at 48, same
as the last previous sales.
Washington Gas IS, series B, fur
nished the only other business of the
day. One 500 bond sold at 103. It
was announced that the exchange will
be closed tomorrow, Christmas day.
Washington banks and all other nm
ancial institutions will also be closed.
Evening star., 1934-12-24

BAN 10h Deere q Co.
1SA 10A Deere & Co pf (40c).
7311 IS Delaware & Hudson
33h II Del Lack & West. =.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
lla 1sa California Pkg(lh)

I4t 1874 California Pkg1h)
IA " Callahan Zinc. .....
61s 2A Calumet & Hecla.
29h 12h Canada Dry G A (D
18A 10M Canadian Pacific. :.
3sA 2S1i Cannon Mills (2)...
S6N 35 Case q - Co.
92h 56A Case q y pf (4)...
BIN % Caterpillar TT II u =.
AN TN Celanese Corp. .....
5M III Celotex Co (k) ......
22h 6h Celotex Co pf (k).
32M 1871 Cent Aguire (1k)..
12h 51a Century Rio Mills.
44h 2OA Cerro de Pasco (2)..
35 17h Certain-teed pf. %.
16h SIS Checker Cab Mfg.
48ss 1914 Ches & Ohio t2.S0). .
4SA "a Ches-Corp (2h)....
Z IN Chi & Eastn Ill (k) 81
5h Ia Chi Great Western.
S1A 2A Chi Mil St P & Pac. (.
1874 3ss Chi Mil St P &P pf. L.
Is 4 Chi & Northwestern
% 81 Chi G. Northwest pf.
6N 1ss Chi r l & Pac (k). -.
g 2 CRI&P SO pf (k)
9ss RI& P7Go pf tk).
304 19A Chickasha c o Cd.
6OA 29A Chrysler Corp II Y.
24% TN City Ice & Fuel 90.
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2M " City Stores. .......
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1SM 9ss Colgate-P-P (t75c).
1921 6S1a Colg-Palm-P pf go
2Sh 10 Collins & A1kman.
81 "a Collins & AK pf(O.
S% 3M Colo Fuel & Iron(k)
33h 13 Colo & Sou 1st pf. (.
1914 61s Col Gas & Elec. ....
II IL Col G & FL pf OBJ (5)
4lh 21h Colum Pic vic (m1) =,
TIN So Colum Carb (t3.60) .
3oh 1SM Comcl Credit o..
52h 3S Comcl Credit it(A)(3)
11O 91h Comcl C 1st pf t6h)
81 35a4 Comcl IV Tr(t2h)
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36% 15% Comcl Solv (60c).
ga l Comwlth & South. =,
52A PIN Comwlth & S pf t6)
35M 22 Congoleum-N t2).
14h IA Congress Cigar.
13M 5h Consol Cigar.
73 45N Con Cg pr pf WV 6 n
6X IN Consol Film.
20A 10h Copsol Film pf (j2)
l7A 1885 Consol Gas N Y CD.
e5 76 Consol Gas pf (5). -,
A. III Consol Laundries. >.
1lh 7A Consol Oil th42c). 90
6M 2M Consol r r Cuba pf
2h " Consol Textile. .....
1sA 6M Container Corp (A)
81 2M Container Corp (B)
IAN 5N Cont Baking (A).
2A u Cont Baking (B). ..
64A 56N Cont Can (2.40)...-
1lN 6 Cont Diamond Fib.
36N 23M Cont Insur (t1.35).
2M y Cont Motors.
22N 15N Cont o Del th5oc).
81 40h Corn Elk Blk & Tr(3)
8lh 55h Corn Prod Ref (3)..
ga 3ss Coty Inc. ..........
:6h % Cream Of Whit t2A .
TN 8 Crosley Radio. .....
36h 18N Crown Cork & s ~
6M 3& Crown-Zellerback. I.
3SM II Crucible Steel. .....
3M u Cuba Co.
9M 31s Cuban.Am Sugar.
IS 20M Cuban-Am Sugar pf
52ss 81 Cudahy Pkg (2h)..
29x 13h Curtis-Publishing. .
95N 43h Curtis Pub pf (j6).
5h 2M Curtiss Wright. %.
1zA 5A Curtiss Wright (A)
2lH II Cutler Hammer. =.
rn1<
Evening star., 1934-06-15

in a storm, but all through 1t he has
wisecracked.
When he insisted on waving to
friends and making joking remarks
during a 20-rcund bout in Reno with
Pauline Uzcudun, meanwhile losing
the decision, his manager shook his
head and said:
i thought he was going to become
the boxing champion. He acts like
he Is due to become boxing 'chum-
pion.'"
Besides the title he now holds, he
probably has set some kind of a rec
ord for accumulating ring monickers,
induced by his fair for burlesque in
side the ropes. They call him, among
others, THE Big Lip from Liver
more" THE Livermore Larruper, -
California Adonis, The Big Mouth
piece" "Nabob of the Night Clubs"
and The Sun Dodger." His stock
retort is, Call me anything you
like, but come out and see me-"
Experience Only Asset.
He has earned probably 100000
About all he has to show for it, ac-
cording to Manager Hoffman, is
plenty of experience, home in San
Leandro, Calf, he purchased for his
parents; two pending law suits, one
of breach of promise status and the
other managerial affair. and the
inStallment receipts of two big auto
mobiles the companies replevined.
When tbe money was rolling in for
time, he maintained a chauffeur
and footman, both liveried, and a
private secretary.
After the automobiles and hired
help had gone the way of unpaid for
goods, Max said, Never again. If I
get back into the money I'll drive
my own car. I'm through playing
around"
Since then he has been master OF
ceremonies IN a night club, done a
turn in the movies and been reported
engaged to film celebrities and So
cialites during lulls in his fistic ac-
tivities.
Baer was born February II. 1909,
at Omaha, Nebr., of German Jewish
Irish extraction. The family moved
to the Coast. with a stopover at
Denver.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
81, ROD AND STREAM
sSsA%-- by PERRY MILLERANsS4A

ter, Mrs. Frances Stern, with G. G..
Hare of Philadelphia, fished last
Tuesday at Solomons Island. They
made a good catch of IS fish. Two
of this number were members of
the sea trout family. tipping the
scales at Az and 212 pounds, re-
spectively. Miss Biting is real fol-
lower of Izaak Walton and said she
would rather fish than eat.
Frank Del Veechio and Jimmy
Larry. fishing off Sharps Island Sum-
day night, made a catch Of over 100
hardhead. Some of them tipped the
scales at 4 pounds. Capt. Elliott was
their guide.
Kingfish are reported to be biting
from the surf at Ocean City. Blue
fish also are reported to be biting
there. Capt. Crawford Savage and
Capt. L. B. Huntington are getting
good results fishing several miles off
the coast. They have landed some
blues weighing from to pounds.
The largest blue caught this season
weighed IL pounds.
Last week a school of whales made
their appearance off ocean City and
they may not have frightened the
blues away. It's a pretty hard mat
ter to scare a blue.
Blues and sea trout are reported
biting at Wachapreague, Va, and
Oregon Inlet is still furnishing the
anglers with great sport catching the
channel bass, blues and sea trout.
The thunderstorms that have visited
different sections of the bay have
driven the hardheads from shallow
water around Chesapeake Beach.
Very few have been reported landed
from the pier recently.
The best report received this week
comes from the lower Potomac of
Tall Timbers. At this place Wednes-
day night Drs. E. T. Utz, H. L. King,
Carl Keyser, Preston King and Sergt.
Smith of Fort Washington, with
Capt. Goldsborough as their guide,
ran into a school of rockfish just be-
fore dark. The anglers were not
equipped for trailing, but using their
hooks with croaker bait, they sue
ceeded in landing two of these beau
ties weighing 10 and II pounds.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Presidents Regatta Association Has Effective Leader John A. Remon
Big Fight Sock by Sock

Donovan warned him for bsckhand punch
hs CHAMPION Suck doasedy Hs e RHe' ss
popping the challenger's head with lefts
as Baer strutted. grinned and posed for
Caught hm on the ns ropes and
both hands to the head. forcing Baer to
take "a & him seriously; The challenger was
launch another crushing attack. 1t was
Cameras round.
ROUND g..
bass seemed he e danced an % ss
ring and stabbed at Baer's face with a
long left; Max took a few and then
5n5ned SooH ugh Tabt He dTOys terrific
then hung crashing overhead right to
Cameras temple. The giant shook OF
the terrif1c punishment. but ran back into
head that mashed the flesh under his left
eye Baers right was low, but he drove
The giant was ' wabblins II again and left ieft
hook brought fresh stream of blood from
his his nose Baer stood and looked him
OF a .Eargoyle, weakly beckoned him to
come in Baer did and as Camera lunged
TO get away from him the champion fell
Count @ When Tn he feii As the bell Y0f rang ns
Referee Donovan called q low blow on
Baer which automatically cost him the
round.
ROUND 9.
ne seemed much sfsksr be
a merciless panther. grunting. barring his
teeth Tor the kill. Carpera crowded for
ward. jarring Baer of balance. with his
hook to the chaliengers face. ,Baer missed
a long left to the head but drove a long
right to the body and Primo beckoned him
again headlong and his right smashed on
Cameras chin as his left swung again into
low territory, Carnera didn.t. complain:
sshfampien.s isss we're doIndeIinF under
the body and a right that glanced of the
champions shoulder Camera seemed TO
have shade in this round.
ROUND 10.
Baer came out in an exaggerated crouch,
and when Camera reached for him with
dered open him e o eSse hs hand TSe9 &
into a clinch and Camera, strong again.
hen Bser turned the CHAMPION ham Sh aroand
and it was his turn to smash dozen
furious lsfts and rights to the ribs. Car
60 se2 hat The The snd could
do. no damage down there. SO Baer flung
a long right to the head and missed. and
pounded his head with both hands. As they
Carnera. and he came up reeling. Baer
smashed him to the floor again for a
count OF three. Baer punched himself out
as the champion hay back helplesssly
against the ropes, and the bell rang with
the crowd in an uprosd. In one Of those
furious exchanges. Referee Donovan tried
to stop the fght. but Carnera forced him
away. 1t was Baer's round.
ROUND IL.
Baer was cautious. Carnera stumbled.
terrifically beaten hulk from his cor
ner. and Baer hoored him with a long
right to the chin. Carnera came Up with
out count. and Baer smashed him again
about the head. A dead game champion.
Carnera flung his hands aimlessly at the
challenger, and even whipped a hard left
and right up to the head in mid-rine.
Cameras legs would scarcely hold him.
but he threw a long right to Baer's head
Then Baer noored him again with long
,etr nat to the chin hin risht 1 nattsneS @ Car.
Donovan stopped the fight. giving Baer
the worlds Championship in a technical
knockout in 2 minutes 16 seconds Of the
round
Evening star., 1934-06-15
HUNT PLAYS RITZENBERG

Gilbert Hunt was to meet A. Ritzen-
berg in semi-final match in the Dis
trict Junior singles tennis champion
ships this afternoon on the Henry
Park Courts at o'clock Hunt elimi-
mated Charles Charming yesterday,
60, 60. Yelverton Garnett, de-
Tending champion, reached the final
yesterday, when he scored over Ma
than Ritzenberg, 6-1, 81.
Doyle and Adair were to meet Ritz
enberg and Ritzenberg as soon as the
Hunt-A. Ritzenberg match was over
this afternoon, in the final of the
doubles. The former pair defeated
Charming and March yesterday, 60
6-3, while Ritzenberg and Ritzenberg
were polishing off Pinkham and Pink
ham, 81, 81. 6-3.
Lynham and March gained the final
in the District boys singles champion
ships, being held along with the junior
play. Lynham defeated Johnson,
IS, TO, 6-3, and March scored
over Smith, 6-l, IS.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Diamond Dust

TTEURIcH BREWERS and the
II touted Fraternal Order Of
Eagles of Alexandria face to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock on the
formers diamond. Both teams boast
players of proved worth.
Results:
Aggies, 4: Investigation, o depart
mental League).
Grace Episcopal, z; Mount Vernon
M. E., 2 Georgetown Church League).
Interstate Commerce, IL; Weather
Bureau. 6 (Federal League).
Shell Oil Co., IL; Western Electric,
5; Acacia, 8; Chestnut Farms. 5 ma
tional Capital League.
Southeast. 4; Northeast, 2 (Red
Shield League).
National Midgets. IL; st. Johns, Z.
These teams are after games:
North Washington, with unlimited
nine for tomorrow. Call Georgia 1859
after 8 pm.
Washington Clowns, after a game
for Sunday and also for July f. I'm
limited teams in or out of the city are
challenged. Manager Aleshire, Adams
0538-J.
Civil Service Commission, Sunday
games with teams having diamonds,
out-of-town contests preferred. D. ].
Williams, National 0072, Branch SO,
or National 0678.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

NEW YORK. June 15.-1t was
Arthur Donovan. The most i'm
portant man in the green -girdled
ring at Madison Square Garden Bowl
in Long Island City last night was
not Max Baer, the Livermore mega
phone and new champion, nor Primo
Camera, who fought the gamest and
most tragic battle of his speckled
career. 1t was Arthur Donovan, the
veteran referee and conditioner
whose friends call him 'Daffy" and
who received lot of far less compli-
mentary nicknames from the Baer
training camp before the fight.
Max didn't want Arthur to act as
referee, and neither did his manager
cousin Ancil Hoffman He was ap-
pointed by the State Boxing Commits
sion over the mild but emphatic
protests Of the whole California con-
tingent. The protests may have been
aimed at the newspapers and the box
Office rather than at Mr.. Donovan's S
curly head, but they were protests
just the same.
90 THE referee went into the ring
y with the knowledge that he had
been snubbed, professionally and
socially, by one of the contestants.
He unused over this fact for 10 rounds
while Max slugged the champion,
and, in the eleventh round, he
forgave and forgot. He handed
Max the title with the champion still
on his out-size feet, rocking and
swaying and saying some mystic
words in his native tongue.
1t was queer ending for a battle
which the challenger dominated when
ever he could plant his rattlesnake
right on Primos chin. The battered
colossus had gone to the mat in the
tenth round and twice in the eleventh
He came up each time. and Baer,
his legs leaden with fatigue, logged
out of the neutral corners to strike
again.
After the final knockdown, Primo
stood in corner and stared out over
the crowd. Baer logged in again,
with his right cooked And Mr..
Arthur Donovan, glancing from one
to the other, stepped in between,
seemed to say something to the cham
pion, put his right hand on Max's
black name, and walked him to the
corner. A moment later, he made
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Syracuse Works Hardest.

CYRACUSE has worked hardest dur
> ing the past few days and the
Orange may turn out to be the
crew to beat. The 84-year-old vet
eran, Jim Ten Eyck, coach of Syra-
cuSe, has given his boys no let-up and
they have been impressive in their late
workouts.
The latest callover in betting odds
established Washington a slight ia
vorite with California, beaten by the
Huskies earlier in the Spring, the Sec
ond choice.
Cornell ruled a favorite for the
emile junior varsity brush in which
Navy, Syracuse. Columbia and Cali
fornia also are entered, and was CO.
favorite with Washington for the q
mile freshman struggle Columbia,
Syracuse, Rutgers and Pennsylvania
also will be represented in the year
ling race.
The freshman race will open the
program at 4:45 pm. eastern stand
ard time), followed by the junior
varsity at 5:45 and the varsity at 6:45
Evening star., 1934-06-15
COLUMBIA IS LONE
REGATTA OUTSIDER
All Others Are Conceded
Chance in Collegiate
Title Contest.
0OUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June
BY the Associated Press.

DOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
- 15.-A wide open tusSle
for the 4-mile varsity
= championship of tn e
PoughkeepSie regatta loomed
today as the seven contenders
eased off training and prepared
for the start tomorrow.
Among most experts, there was a
disposition to ignore only Columbia in
forecasting the possible winner, al
though the two Far Western boat
loads. Washington and California, still
were rated favorites. Cornell and
Syracuse, especially the latter, were
figured as the main Eastern hopes, al
though both Navy and Pennsylvania
were conceded at least an outside
chance of capturing the main prize.
Strictly on a time trial basis, Jim
Wray's big Cornell eight deserved top
ranking. The Ithacans were timed
unoficially in 10 minutes seconds
for the full course, fastest time of the
preregatta training period. Washing
tons best time, in unofficial clock
ings. was 1907; Nays, 1874; Penn,
1880; California, 1888; Syracuse,
2O:O7, and Columbia somewhat higher.
These figures give no real index of
comparative strength, because of the
variance in water conditions when the
trials we're rowed.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
LOVER Of WATER
SPORT IS HUSTLER
Earned Coin to Pay Way in
College by Transporting
VaCati0niStS.

~ NE of the main reasons
for the smooth and eff
cient functioning of the
~ Presidents Cup Regatta
Association is that it has in its
president, John A. Remon, a
man who is at once a true lover
of the water and a hustler in
getting important things done.
Remon, a prominent public utilities
executive, is sailor born. He first
saw the light of day on the rock
ribbed coast of New England. His
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Called Gallant Gesture.
It WAS q gallant thing for Mr..

TT WAS a gallant thing for Mr..
Donovan to do after his ostracism
by the pugihstic elite of. the
Pacific Coast. He was imbued. to all
appearances, with the spirit of live
and-let-live. His concluding act
seemed to stun the colossus, but
Primo had worn that stunned look
since the middle of the previous
round and he may not have been
thinking of Mr. Donovan at all
There was a certain amount of de-
batting after the thing was over. as
to just what Primo said to the referee
and what Mr.. Donovan said to Primo
in the third minute of the fatal
eleventh. Mr.. Donovan denied asking
Primo if he was ready to quit, and
Primo denied, sometime later. that he
had said anything on this subject
whatever Words seemed to pass be-
tween the two, but Primo was talking
Italian and Mr.. Donovan was talking
American
There is new heavyweight cham
pion of the world, for better or worse.
and the gallantry of the Donovans
has been proved before the multitude
of fight fans.
(Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-06-15

father owned a
s h i p b u i ! ding
firm, one of the
best known es-
tablishmentS of
its kind on the
Atlantic Goa st.
During vacations
young R e m o n
spent his time in
the shipyard and
W a S constantly
around the water
front.
He went to COL
lege en- funds he
earned by trans
Aortin nn voco
Evening star., 1934-06-15

has been called to New York to discuss
this years regatta with George H.
Townsend and Charles F. Chapman,
president and secretary, respectively,
of the American Power Boat Asso-
citation. Leech plans to spend several
days with the boating officials.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
HICKEY GETS LETTER.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, June 49,
Edward J. Hickey, jr, Washington
D. c., member of the varsity swim
ming team for three years, is among
the athletes who will graduate from
Brown University next Monday
Hickey formerly was a leading
swimmer at Washington Central
High School.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
ALEKHINE KEEPS TITLE
Attains 1914 Points-Draws

Attains 1914 Points-Draws
With Bogoljubow in Final.
BERLIN, June IS OP.-Dr. Alex
ander Alekhine of Paris, world chess
champion. yesterday retained his title
by drawing the twenty-sixth game of
his series with E. D. Bogoljubow, the
challenger.
At the end Of the game, DR.. Ale
kline had attained a total score of
Isl. points, making him winner of
the contest which began April l..
DR.. Alekhine won the series by a
score of to 3, with Is games drawn.
Totals were DR.. Alekhine, 1914:
Bogoljubow, 1912.
The next championship series will
be between DR.. Alekhine and DR.. Max
Euwe of Amsterdam during 1895.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
IN HAZARDOUS REGATTA
Noted Drivers Will Take Part in
Driftwood Derby.

NEW YORK. June 15.-Crack long
distance drivers are giving their craft
final tuning for the annual driftwood
derby regatta around Manhattan
Island on Sunday. Floating drift
wood about the New York Harbor
makes the race hazardous.
Among the leading entrants are
c. H. (Chart) johnson, Cranberry
Lake, N. j.: Fred Jacoby. jr, of
North Bergen. N. j.; Wild Bill Field
husen of Stapleton. N. Y. and Har-
old Chapman Of East MoricheS, N. Y.
Charlie Cabot. New Haven, Conn,
who won the 1881 Manhattan event,
the last one held, will not compete
this year.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
MUSEUM NINE AHEAD.

National Museum base ballers scored
over the P. W. A. nine, 1873, yester-
day in colored Departmental League
game.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
GIRL SKATER ATTRACTS.

Sonia Henie, Norwegian fancy skat-
ing star. performed before 250.000
on her short American tour, the gate
receipts totaling s250,000.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
NGLERs will find the Potomac

A NGLERS will find the Potomac
~ around Washington pretty
~ badly discolored this week end,
4 4 following the heavy rains Of
Tuesday. We do not think
there is a ghost of a chance to land
any fish, with the exception of cat
fish. until next week. Some large
mouth black bass were landed in the
Washington Channel this week by
anglers fishing after dark, one person
hooking five between the hours of IL
pm. and l am. Tuesday night
There are few disappointments for
parties on saltwater fishing grounds.
Hardhead are being landed in large
numbers across the bay, off Thigh
man and Sharps Islands and on the
"Gooses." On our side of the bay
Plum Point. Cedar Point, Point-No-
Point, Northwest and Southwest Mid
dies have been furnishing good sport.
At Solomons Island, Broomes Island,
and as far up the Patuxent as Bene-
dict, hardhead are biting in great
style. These fish also are being
hooked in the Potomac around Point
Lookout, Cornfield Harbor, Piney
Point, Tall Timbers, and as far up
as Rock Point
Capt. Bob Lee, at Shady Side, Md.
reports that only comparatively small
numbers of hardhead are being land
ed off the mouth of West River, Mig
ger Head Buoy and off Holland Point.
Capt. Harry Woodburn of Solo,
mons Island guided a party of seven
to the mouth of the Patuxent Wednes-
day. These anglers had a merry
time landing 153 hardhead in a
short time. They also reported that
the toads and eels were very numer-
Gus. G. L. Bidwell bagged the prize
for catching the largest number of
fish.
A catch of los hardhead was landed
Wednesday. when Capt. Warren Den
ten of BroomeS Island took out Col.
Bert Piers, Capt. Henry Auth, Cliff
Lanham, Lieut.. Buck Lanham. Sergt.
Dolly" Gray of the police force, Nick
Timmins and Jules c. Kicker They
fished from o'clock in the afternoon
until 9 pm. One trout was caught
by Kicker.
Miss Minerva Biting and her sis
Evening star., 1934-06-15
ROUND 6.
ROUND :.

Baer crouched cautiously before the
champion, looking for a rght-hand open
ing. A trickle of blood came down from
the left side Of his head They snapped
lefts and rights in a furious body ex-
Sneered disdainfully Camera in a very
nusiness-like fashion pushed him across
the ring with a stream of left labs He
Evening star., 1934-06-15
High Tides at Salt Water Fishing Grounds
June Is to 81
Piney Point Rock Point.
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

the official gesture which separated
Primo from his title.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
BAER BRINGS JOY,
DESPAIR IN RISE

CONTINUED From First Page.)