davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Chileans Study Foreign Trade.

Ou1AcaAS Otuuy 6VAcAbn AA@Ncs
VALPARAISO. Chile OD.-The
chamber Of commerce here has named
q committee to collaborate in prepar-
ing a study Of international trade for
presentation ct the coming inter-
national commercial conference In
BllenoS Aires
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Medicinals produced in the United
States now more than double the out
put in Germany, which once led the
world in that line.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Complaint Is heard in aviation cir
cles in Britain that some pilots in
charge Of machines worth over SAC, 900
are paid only $40 a week.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Many Nisht-Spots Greet Advent
Or Spring and Cherry Blossoms

RUSSIAN TROIKA-Continen-
tai, no end with Russian wait
reSses, decorations and everything.
Anna Sablukova's songs, Mischa
Markhoff'S chants, the Windsor
Rosey orchestra and Serge Aba
goff in a peppy. entertaining re-
vue.
CLUB MICHEL-Ken Murray,
his endless jokes and fast, gaudy
show, featuring pretty Helen
Charleston, Natalie and Howard,
Helen Jane Morehead, Al Kicker,
Milton Charleston and Dave Le-
gums band. Great entertain
ment.
LOTUS elaborate revue,
informally precented. Don and
Ruth Marshall, Vincent and
Norma, Janice Thompson, Patrice,
AL Norton and others, set to the
tune of Bill Strickyand's Capitol
ian melodies, beguiling and sweet.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
TheaterAen Form
Variety Club

Men in the amusement business
from Washington, Baltimore and
nearby towns, including film ex-
change managers and theater
managers met yesterday in Warner
Bros clubrooms on the seventh
floor of the Earle Building to
form a new branch Of the Variety
Club, a nationally known organi-
zation.
John j. Payette, Warner Bros
zone manager, was elected chief
barker or president Of the new
organization. Other officers are
first assistant chief barker, Ru-
dolph Berger; second assistant,
Louise Romo; wagon man (treas-
urer), Sam Galanty; property man
(secretary), Harry Hunter; canvas
men (directors), J. P. Morgan,
Sam Wheeler, Charles Kranz,
Julian Brylawski, Carter Barron
and william Saxton.
Those present at the first meet
ing were, Ed Martin, Harry Hun.
ter, Rudolph Berger, Sam CALAMITY,
A. E. Lchtman, Sam Wheeler, Ed
Heiber, Harry Brown, Nat Fleis-
cher, George Gill, Carter Barron,
Rodney Collier, Julian Brylawski,
Guy Wonders, James Fitzgerald,
Nat CHASER, Charles Kranz, j. j.
Payette, VIM. K. Saxton, Louis
Romo, Sam Back, VIM. Fisher.
A. j. Ratio, Roscoe Drissell, Hun
ter Perry, VIM. Wilder, Sidney
Lust, Jos. P. Morgan, w. A. Whit
ney and N. B. Browne.
Headquarters of the new Variety
Club will be located in one of the
leading Washington hotels, where
card, writing, lounge and meeting
rooms, a game room and possibly
a library will be available to the
members. Variety clubs are To-
Gated in Cincinnati in the Neither
lands-Plaza Hotel; Columbus,
Ohio, the Deshler Wallick Hotel:
Cleveland, the Statler; Detroit, the
Book-Cadillac; Albany, the Dewitt
Clinton; Buffalo, the Statler, and
Kansas City, the Muhleback Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

The other day 1 tried haunt
ing the race track at Bowie,
The lineup was. Sour
Grapes. Strawberry Rash. ..
Noon Hour. The Bird Dan
Ger. and . dark horse called
Dawn.
The favorite was Noon Hour.
H 12-tO-1 shot.
At the barrier-Strawberry
Rash, ridden by Dan Druff, was
just itching to run.
Just before / O'Clock word
came out that Noon Hour had
passed. out, and would not
run.
They're off:
BIRD is at the Pole on the
south turn-DANCER is ahead,
showing her heels to the rest
RASH ind DAWN pass DAN.
CER-On the backstretch
GRAPES is hanging down from
the bunch DAWN breaks -
Goes up against the fence and
brushes "Dan Druff" Off-nOw
STRAWBERRY RASH and
DANCER are running together
BIRD Is away from the Pole
so yards to gO-RASH breaks
out and wins the race.
so AMT 1T THE TRUTH:
Race horses don't eat for days
before q raCe-and most Of us
don't eat for days after.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

MAYFLOWER Delightful, in
formal wining and dining in the
SumptiouS lounge. where there's
dancing to Sidney's melodies,
with vocals sung very soft and low
by Buddy Harmon. Altogether, a
charming rendezvous.
WARDMAN x Gay atmosphere
in a dignified setting, with
Tommy fuckers music, and a
floor show which includes the
smooth dancing of Scott and
Douglas, the sweet songs Of pretty
Emily Lane and many others.
AMBASSADOR-Gordon st.
Chad and his Hawaiian musicians
dispense melody in the luxurious
Hi-Hat Lounge. Horace Hunni-
cutt and Polly Harper can be
heard in their original songs. Try
the drink of the week."
SHOREHAM-In the colorful
ballroom, you will find the Archer
Sisters in dances, Lester and Dan
iels, acrobatic duo, Zara Lee, q
very daring miss and Pola Col.
man, Spanish lady, together with
Maxim loves music.
WILLARD-Smart people can
be seen in the SWank bamboo
room, dancing to Johnny Slaugh-
ter and his talented band Of
musicians and Alfred Oddone's
nice melodies. The social register
and diplomatic corps favor this
spot.
HEIGH-HO-"The Cansin S
have come back!" Ozzie Roberts
announces. And that's worth talk
ing about. This excellent dance
team may again be seen IN their
smartest routineS at Pete Macias'
elegant and swanky night rende-
ZVOuS.
LA PAREE-Flo Bender. and
her all-girl revue (and what
girlsD, together with Emory
Daugherty's dancable rhythms, in
friendly surroundings. You'll en-
joy the show, which is large and
bright, and the pleasant spot, too.
LOWENKELLER - The Bavar.
ian Connecticut Avenue resort,
where there are singing walters,
strolling troubadours, dances and
folk numbers. Everybody has
a merry time. Dance music by
Happy Walker and his orchestra.
MADRILLON-Quest Quendtt.
the Dades, Libby Rowland and
Leon Brussiloff's band in the
colorful setting. That Miss
Quendtt is really an unusual
dancer, as are the two Dades.
Ray Donahue's vocal interludes
are popular.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Pauline Lord Signs ,
For First Film Role

The most important CONVEX
sion from stage to screen Of the
past three years was made today
when Pauline Lord signed a con-
tract with Paramount studios to
appear in two pictures.
Miss Lord, who originated Eu-
gene O'Neill's famous character,
Anna Christie" on the stage,
will make her screen debut in
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" in which Charlotte Henry
will play "Lovey Mary" w. c..
Fields will have one of the leading
male roles. The second vehicle
for the stage actress has not yet
been selected.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved Of gas in stomach ana bowels.
take Baalman's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty. gnawIng FEELING at the
pit Of the stomach will disappear: that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and ''go to Sleep be-
cause Baalman's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine. in the yellow pack
age, at any good drug store. Price 81.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

You have nine million tiny tubes or
endangered by using drastic, Irritating
drugs. Be careful. II poorly function
ing Kidneys or Bladder make you suffer
from Getting Up Nights. Leg Pains.
ing. Acidity Neuralgia or Rheumatic
Pains Lumbago or Loss Of Vitality.
don't waste, minute. Try the Doctors
prescription called Cystex pronounced
Siss-tex). Formula in every package.
starts work In is minutes Soothes and
tones raw irritated tissues. II is help
ing millions Of sufferers and is guaran-
teed to fix you up to your satisfaction or
money back on return Of empty package.
cystex 1s only 5So at all druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Fourteen For Mae

Fourteen dusky musical aces Of
Duke Ellington'S famous orchestra
will provide the rhythm for Mae
VESTS new songs in her next pic
ture, "It Amt No Sin"
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Working Double

Roger Pryor is playing oppo-
site Mae West in "It Amt No
SIM during the daytime, and
playing, the leading role in a
stage play at night.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

Started As Dancers
George Burns and Oracle AL
len started their careers as
dancers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Report State
Open Tourney
Date Changed
Event May Be Held Early
in August Because
of Conflict.
BY DICK MILLER

Date of the annual Indiana open
golf tournament, originally set for
July lib, may be changed to early
August, according to reports from
Helfrich course, Evansville, where
the tournament is to be held.
Max Buell., tournament manager
for the Indiana Professional Golfers
Association, which annually spon-
sors the tournament, visited the
southern city, it is known. He could
not be reached for statement to-
day.
Buell. admitted recently, however,
that an effort was being made to
change the date because it con-
f1icted with that of the Indiana
Women's state championship, to be
played July 9-13 at the South Bend
Country Club course.
Purse Being Raised
The mems open tournament starts
each year with an eighteen-hoIe
pro-amateur event. The seventy
two-hole championship play is held
the following two days.
Evansville business men are said
to have already raised a tantalizing
purse for this years event. The
mems club of the municipal course
has promised to have large anna
teur entry to help boost the purse.
Amateurs will receive merchandise
prizes.
Guy Paulson, Ft. Wayne, is de-
Tending champion. He won the title
at Speedway here last year in a
thirty-six-hole playoff with Bill
Heinlein of this city.
District Meet Ready
According to reports, date of this
years open will be officially decided
tonight. August $40, inclusive, is
understood to be the time proposed.
Plans for the Indianapolis District
Association golf tournament, to be
held here next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, are near compile
ton, it was announced today.
The tournament will be played
over Highland, Speedway and Me-
ridian Hills courses on consecutive
days, eighteen holes each day, or
a total of flfty-four.
Cliff Wagner, secretary, an
nounced few choice starting times
still are available early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
BrOOkmeade Aces
Top Race Strings
at Chicago Track
CavaICade, High Quest and
Others on List.
BU United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 9.-The most
pretentious string of horses to be
campaigned at Arlington park here
during the 30-day race meeting
starting June Is, judging by nomi-
nations to stakes which recently
closed, will be the Brookmeade
stable of Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane,
of New York.
Foremost among the Sloane thor
oughbreds is Cavalcade, the reign
ing three-year-old sensation by vir-
tue of impressive victories i'm the
American Derby, Kentucky Derby
and Chesapeake stakes.
One $4,000 Event
CaValcade and his almost as
prominent stablemate, High Quest,
which beat him a nose in the
PreaknesS Stakes, have been nomi-
mated by trainer Robert A. Smith
for the $4,000 added Arlington
Classic, the Stars and Stripes
Handicap and Arlington Handicap.
The last two races each will be
worth 100000 added and give the
star Brookmeade three-year- Odds
opportunities of engaging Equipoise,
Ladysman and other outstanding
members of the older division.
Brookmeade also has the Florida
Derby winner, Time Clock, and
Toro'S improving half brother, Good
Goods, in the Classic and the two
HandicapS, while Anarchy has been
nominated for the Arlington In
augural Handicap and the Classic.
Okapi In Two Features
Okapi is a candidate for both the
Inaugural and the Stars and Stripes.
Inlander, victor in last years Clas-
sic and the Travers at Saratoga. is
eligible for both of the rich Handi-
caps, while Caesers Ghost has been
nominated solely for the Stars and
Stripes.
Among Mrs. Sloane's seven hope
fuls for the Hyde Park Stakes are
Psyphic Bid, World Series and Spe-
cial Agent. Each of which has
shown good form recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Riviera Club Has
Aquatic Program
Swimming, Diving Events
Scheduled Tomorrow.

Recognized swimmers of the city
will take part in a program of
aquatic events arranged for tomor-
row afternoon, the day of the formal
opening of the Riviera Club.
The events are fifty-yard back
stroke, fifty-yard breast stroke and
100-yard free stryle. The entertain
ment also will include exhibition
diving.
Girls entered in the competitions
are Marian Miles, Mary Alice Shive-
ly Betty Clamons, Betty GRADER,
Dorothy Durham, Helen Yates and
Clare Patton. In the boys races are
Dudley Jordan, Upton Ross, Lloyd
Jacobs, Bud Lizius and Wesley
Romine.
The diving exhibition will be pro-
vided by Major Willis, Frank Feb
senfield and Russell Romine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
With SoftbaIl Teams

Undefeated South Side Troians annexed
their, ninth win Of the season by turn
to 5. H; 0stermeir. Dible. Bruner. Dobbs
for the winners. Trojans desire tits Tor
tomorrow afternoon and Monday. Call
DR-7716-W. and ask for Don.
Schedule for the EN- Roe Sunday Soft
ball League for tomorrow Is as follows:
Stevens Drug vs.. Panthers. at GARFIELD
No. l; Metropolitan. Sport Club VS.. Phi
Sigma Chi. at Rhodius No /; Immanual
Reform VS.. Belmont Merchants. at Riv-
erside Mo- II and Ace Athletic Club VS.
Riverside Merchants. at Brookside No. /.
Schedule in the Slnith-Hassler- Sturm
twilight League Monday evening is as
follows: Kiefer-Stewart VS.. United Press,
ct Riverside; M. P @. VS.. Degolyer Print:
Bank VS., Hoosier A.. c., at Willard. Man
ayers holding permits from this week are
requested to get them to teams playing
AZ the respective diamonds next week
Managers also are reouestd to call Ii
6593 and give scores after each week 5
games,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Orleans Shooters
Win in Local Meet
Free Also Cops Place in
Registered Event.

Ralph M. jenkins, Orleans, broke
148 out of $50 targets to win the
singles division of a registered shoot
at the indianapolis Gun Club yes
terday.
r. G. jenkins, Orleans, broke 81
out of 100 to win the handicap
event and c. o. Free, Indianapolis,
won the doubles with A out of so.
Scores:
. singles-,R. M. Jenkins, 148: Rice, lat;
+; C. J,einskinss I47 vending, l46: L.. G.
s fS sBa@Ra i4 u.s. e csments H. H.
Mutt, 142; Check. 70: H. Collins. i4i:
Ensminger, 14l: Cass, 14i; Killiam, III;
Ugm6banhowar, l4o; Herman, $40; Byrd,
1S9; Kshler. 1873; Thompson; 1872; STRAIT
schuhardt, 1875: Booz, 121; j. Miller, is;
Dougan, 1885, Grimes, 1871; Cronk, III:
Brown, LOT; Martin, 81; Davidson, 63x75;
HiseTr. 6Sx75; Davis. Axis; shanklin,
:. Handcap-R. G. Jenkins, q; GILLIAN.
SO; Wojciehoski, IS; Byrd 95; Click, "a;
He1thorn, SO; Collins, SO; Stratton, 90;
ss55ifd5 81 1 EnssmingeerT g. U6mfbanh1wsF
R. G. Miller, 90: Mutt, co. schuhardt. 80;
Bedwell, 80; Cheek, 86; Aldred, a. Stan
ley, 80; Thompson, .79 Tony, 70; HiSger,
79; Brown, II: Kahler; "A; Dougan. "a;
Al; Tony, So; Un1hanhowar. s.; L. V G. Mi,
Ter. 49,; Ensminger, "a; Wojciehoski, "a;
Pratt, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

dition to Fuqua, who won the 40
and placed second in the 900. were
Hornbostel, first in the 88O-yard
run; Busbee, first in the discus:
Hobbs, second in the mile; Kruchten,
second in the javelin, and Divich,
second in the pole vault.
Seven Central meet records were
bettered, five of them in the after
noon preliminaries.
The most exciting finish of the
meet for the nearly 10000 specta-
tors came in the two-mile run.
Sears of Butler started his sprint
at the last lap after Ottey, Michigan
State Olympic performer, had been
leading by more than five yards
when he broke the tape.
Wisconsin was fifth in total points
and Miami university sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

MOIS IIldH oUU dIIlleCeS from tnlr-
ty-eight schools competed in the
colorful event.
Indiana, led by Fuqua, middle-dis-
lance star, finished with 80 points
and won the meet when its two-n1ile
team breezed home to victory in the
last event on the program. The
Hoosiers won three other firsts and
four thirds.
Marquette university placed sec
ond with Captain Ralph Metcalfe,
speedy Negro sprinter, taking firsts
in the 100 and 22O-yard dashes and
running in the anchor position in
the 880-yard relay.
Marquette had 80 points, followed
by Michigan State with % and
Notre Dame with 222. {
1ndiana's individual stars ia adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Western Crews in
Fast Time Trials
By United Press

By United Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June g.
With Washington figured the crew
to beat and California the crew to
worry about, eastern rowing circles
we're wondering if one-two sweep
will be recorded by the west on June
Is in the intercollegiate regatta.
The Bears, following the star
ting time trial of the Huskies yes
terday, in which the four-mile trip
was navigated in 81 minutes so sec
onds, were expected to race against
the clock this afternoon.
Coach KY Ebright shifted Norm
Sutcliff to stroke in place of Ken
Guile on the junior varsity eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

next 1ueSCay IllSiIC.
The huskies are Dick Raines, 232-
pound Texas Tornado" and Sol
Rubber NAM Slagel, 230, the big
Topeka (Kan) grappler. They are
expected to stir up an unusual
amount of action when they clash.
The top bout Tuesday brings to-
gether two nationally known heavy
weights, Jim McMillen, Chicago, and
Charlie Strack, Boston. McMillen
is rated among the first five best
grapplers in the game, while Strack
was twice a member Of the Yankee
mat team in the Olympic games and
twice held the amateur heavyweight
wrestling championship Of America,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

McMillen scales 222 and Strack
232. Both aces are rated as contend
erS for the heavyweight title and
the outcome of their tussle here will
mean much to both contestants.
Andy Rascher, the HooSier states
best heavyweight and one of the most
popular wrestlers ever to appear in
Indianapolis, will return to action
on the card following three months
of campaigning in the east where he
met with success. He has been
given a real test in his first bout.
He iscmatched with Floyd Marshall,
husky Arizona grappler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Everett Marshall
Bests SOnnenberg
BIZ Tnitcd Press

DW
PHILADELPHIA, June I'm
twenty-seven minutes and thirty sec
OndS Of fast and furious wrestling,
Everett Marshall, Colorado cowboy,
avenged his defeat of a month ago
by throwing Gus Sonnenberg, for
mer heavyweight title claimant, in
the feature bout at the arena here
last night.
Sonnenberg took heavy punish
ment throughout the match and
never got a chance to land squarely
with his famous flying tackle. The
end came after Marshall uncorked
three arm pulls and shoulder
bumps in succession, then pinned
his opponent with a body press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

They may be right, but I have a
somewhat different angle, and it
came through experience. I believe
that heavyweight who scales close
to 100 pounds, is formed proportion
ately, with good legs to carry him,
potent punch, wise defense and
a fighting heart, comes close to
being the ideal man for the division.
Baer stands 6 feet az inches and
will scale about 205 pounds. Camera
towers feet So inches and will
come in at about 260
CERTAINLY Baer can hit. He
" packs a potent punch in both
hands. I would have disliked to
have bumped into that starboard
wallop of his when I was defending
the title.
l have advised Baer 10 make more
use of his left, and am positive that
you will note that he has improved
in the use of that weapon when he
opens fire on Camera. If a weakness
was shown by Baer in the Max
Schmeling scrap, it was his failure
to put his jarring left into more
powerful and buster execution.
In my first article, 1 predicted
that Baer would prove himself
stronger physically than Camera. 1
consider the challenger one of the
most powerful men in the history of
the class. Of course, / did not see
Jim Jeffries at his peak. but old
timers tell me Baer rivals the boiler
maker in his heydey in robustness.
endurance and ability to travel the
route.
THERE have been bigger cham
- pions than my idea of the per-
fectly proportioned one. Jeffries
weighed 900 pounds. When a fighter
scales much more than 200 pounds
he ordinarily presents a large and
ready target. Generally it is advis-
able for him to do something to
overcome this handicap.
Jess Willard kept most of his
opponents at a safe distance a good
share of the time with a long, stiff
left Jab. Jeffries adopted his famous
crouch, and it was this that made
him appear even ungainly, as many
oldsterS declare he was.
While the crouch made Jeff more
difficult to hit, it also made it harder
for him to maneuver around, but
the boilermaker got the most out of
his crouching style. He was an ex-
ceptionally fast boxer with a jib-
boom left.
TACK JOHNSON weighed more
- than 200 pounds. The Negro
was a boxing genius. He was mas
ter on the defense, a natural fighter
who came up from the lower di-
visions and, through hard work and
constant study, developed himself
into titleholder.
belleVe Johnson was one Of the
greatest heavyweight champions we
have had. Incidentally, he still is
around New York with that famous
golden smile, telling folks what
great warrior Baer is. johnson saw
Baer stop Schmeling and came
away with wholesome respect for
the curly-haired clouters power.
/ know about Willard from ex-
perience. 1t was from the Kansan
that I took the championship in
three rounds under that never-to-
be-forgotten blazing sun at Toledo
on July 4, 1919.
Willard was huge champion, but
I had had experience with ring
giants, and had decided that Bob
Fitzsimmons was right - that the
bigger they came, the harder they
fell.
No, 1 do not believe that Cameras
tremendous size is a factor to be
set down against Baer, who scarcely
could double for a Lilliputian HIM
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Bder Packs Potent Punch
Dempsey Would Have Disked Running Into His Right;
Is Teaching Make to Shoot Left.
BY JACK DEMPSEY


YORK, Camera will
big
championship contest the is the belief
of reputable critics. opinions respect