davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Fans Show DisapprovaL

VYIHEN the number was posted up
" on the scratch board in front
of the grandstand the crowd
voiced its disapproval when they
booed.
1t was really Equipoise VS. Chase Me
that brought a good part of the
crowd here.
BY winning today's fixture Equi-
poise added S4,l90 to his winnings
and boosted his total to 1892 $3.50 te
make him the second largest money
winner of all time. being topped only
by Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Beau
who has won S376.744.
"Ekky" had little trouble beating
his rivals.
Starter Jim Milton had the field Of
four of to a perfect start.
AS they passed the grandstand the
first time, Flaming Mamie, a platter,
surprised the crowd by showing in
front. AS they reached the half-mile
pole Flaming Mamie was still out
there, but Equipoise was right on his
heels with Chatmoss running third
and Jovius in last position.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Chatmoss Easy Second.

Turning out of the back stretch
Workman was sitting still and
had his mount under a stout
pull AS they neared the turn for
the stretch Equipoise charged to the
front and at the end he was merely
galloping to win by two lengths.
Chatmoss was easily second best
and had no trouble holding Flaming
Mamie safe for the place honors
Jovius, the only other starter, fin
ished in last position.
The sensational Apprentice Eddie
Litzenberger rounded out triple by
driving c. A. Hanson's Gallo home
to victory in the sixth event, the
Stafford. a claiming race, for 4-year-
olds and upward.
Gallo was galloping in front of
Bun D, a rank outsider in the betting,
and Jim Robin third.
Gallo was the fourth straight
choice to score and rewarded his
hackers with S4l0.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

EIGHTH RACE-The Hobkirks Hill;
purse. $500: for 3-year-olds and upward;
claiming; - miles
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Total ........ . Total ........ 0
Evening star., 1934-05-06

SEVENTH RACE-The Wewajupe; purse.
$500; for 3-year-olds and upward; claim
ing; ] i. miles
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Total . 5 Total ......
Evening star., 1934-05-06
PIMLICO ENTRIES

FOR MONDAY
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; for maiden
2-year- -olds: claiming; Ala furlongs.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

William Ziegler. jr.- -Mlddleburg Stable
entry.
Mr. and Mrs Walter H. Jefford entry.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

W yORMING comment from
A Frank X Shields regard
wv ing United States pros
poets in the Davis Cup
matches ic lilo frvinu m
Evening star., 1934-10-19
LINDBERGH FAMILY
MAY MOVE SOON
New Home Site Said to Be Long
Island, on Estate of Daniel
Guggenheim.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, October 18-
The Brooklyn Eagle said today that
it is generally believed that the Lind
berghs will move within 80 days to a
cottage on the estate of the late
Daniel Guggenheim, in the fashion,
able Sands Point colony on Long
Island.
The cottage in question is in the
course of remodeling and Col. Lind
bergh has been seen frequently at
the site of the cottage during the re-
modelling. Members of the Guggen-
helm family refused to confirm the
report, according to the Eagle, and
spokesmen for Col. Lindbergh could
not be reached.
At present the Lindberghs are liv-
ing at the home of Mrs. Dwight W.
Morrow. Mrs Lindbergh'S mother, at
Englewood, N. J.
The Guggenheim estate adjoins that
of Vincent Astor. on which there is
a private flying field Sands Point is
z miles from Roosevelt Field, one of
the largest of the metropolitan air.
ports.
Col. Lindbergh's tour of the United
States after his transatlantic flight
was sponsored by the Guggenheim
Foundation for the Promotion of
Aeronautics, founded by Daniel Gug-
genheim.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
TWO SENT TO PRISON
ON GAMBLING CHARGE
r. E. Sutton and w. r. Schmitt
Get One to Two Years-Sen-

r. E. Sutton and w. r. Schmitt
Get One to Two Years-Sen-
tence Deferred on L. Newman.
Rudolph E. Sutton and Walter R.
Schmitt, convicted of violating the
gambling laws were sentenced to serve
from one to two years in the peniten-
tiary in District Supreme Court
yesterday.
Justice James NJ Proctor, who tried
the case, deferred sentencing of Louis
Newman, convicted with the two
others. to permit further investigation
OF his record.
The three men were arrested last
February when police raided their
establishment, in the 100 block of
Columbia road. They were prose-
cuted by Assistant United States At
torney Roger Robb.
When their case was called for trial
Charles William Powers, one of the
prospective jurors, said he had been
approached by Louis Palumbo, who
promised to make it worth his while
II he held out for acquittal in a
gambling case scheduled for trial.
Palumbo was cited for contempt of
court and sentenced to six months in
Jail yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
COLUMBIA ADDS
RADIO PLAYHOUSE
Avon Theater, Off Times
Square in New York,
Is New Unit.

OLUMBIA has added second
radio playhouse to its studio
lineup to meet the increased
~ requirements of the Fall and
Winter season.
The new unit, formerly the Avon
Theater, is located on New York's
West Forty-f1fth street, just of Times
Square. 1t will be known as the
Columbia Forty-fifth Street Radio
Playhouse, and will be used for stag
ing several large commercial programs.
The theater, built in 1920. has been
extensively remodeled for radio pro-
duction.
THE 7p.m. spot on Thursday nights
i for the N. B. c. red" network,
opposite Amos n Andy, is taking
upon itself the aspects of period of
forum. The first speaker was Frank
E. Gannett, newspaper publisher, who
talked about The Road to Recovery"
Next week Irwin Cobb will discuss
"Why Not Save Duck?" on behalf
of the National Association OF Aubu-
bon Societies.
A NCIENT forms of musical instru-
"A mentS, some Of which never be-
fore have been heard in this country,
are included in the Renaissance En-
semble. which will play the first of
q series of concerts over an N. B. G..
network Sunday.
This group of five outstanding
musicians, three of whom are former
members of the Henri CaSadesus So
ciety of Ancient instruments, OF which
Saint-Saens was president, is headed
by Jacques Malkin. noted violinist
and teacher.
X X X X
THERE'S been no announcement
i yet, but it is understood that
Frank Mcintyre, veteran of the stage,
has been signed to succeed Charles
Winninger when he leaves the N. B. c.
Show Boat.
TOLUMBIA, with WJSV serving as
~ the outlet, will broadcast a special
series of concerts by the National
Capital Choir, starting tomorrow at
1p.m
The choir, directed by Dr. Albert
w. Harmed, is composed of 40 voices.
1t was organized by DR.. Harmed in
1925. The radio series is planned to
foster a love for the best of choral
compositions and to stimulate desire
for real sincerity in the ministry of
music"
Evening star., 1934-10-19

An international program originat-
ing in Toxic, Japan, will be broadcast
by WRC at pm. The feature Will
include addresses by John Barton
PAYNE, chairman of the American Reo
Gross. and Prince Iyesato TokugaWa,
president of the Red Cross Society
of Japan.
Col. Louis McHenry Howe. secre-
tarv to President Roosevelt, will dis
cuss Crime" during the Service Hour
concert over WRC at pm. Jesslca
Dragonette, soloist on this program
will sing the "Valse Huguette," from
Frimrs The Vagabond King"
Slip Madigan, head coach OF St.
Mary's eleven, will join Jim Crowley,
Fordham coach, in Eddie Dooleys
foot ball broadcast over WJSV at
30 pm
Evening star., 1934-10-19
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Michigan and Georgia Tech campus
songs will be featured by Phil Harris
and his orchestra on WMAL at 9 pm.
Jean Harlow, Hollywood's platinum
blond, will be guest artist in the all
star Hollywood Hotel" revue over
WJSV at $50 pm. She will present
a scene from her forthcoming picture.
Developments in the Hauptmann
case and the so-called suicide strike
of 1900 miners in Hungary will be
dramatized during the March of Time
program on WJSV at 9.
VOL will broadcast a play-by-pla
description of the George Washington
Tulsa foot ball game, starting at pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
0sTEOPATHS HON0RED

Two Washington osteopathic physi-
Clans DrS. Riley D. Moore and Chester
D. Swope, will figure prominently in
the annual convention of the Aneri-
can Osteopathic Association in Cleve-
land next July.
DR.. Moore is chairman Of the Com
mittee on the Osteopathic Exhibit in
the National Museum and DR.. Swope
is chairman of the Committee on Pub
lie Relations and member OF the
National Board of Osteopathic Ex-
nir,n
Evening star., 1934-10-19
PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it Is
understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver.
tisers on presentation OF the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
HEIP-WOMEN.

AGENTS-Seil our dollar boxes Of beauti-
bno f1l eo Earl caFd fnc st. w
BEAUTY OPERATOR, expert marceller and
finger waver 3ll1 14th st. NV.
COAT sALESWoMEN.- thoroughly expert
12II ST: NV.
COOK and general houseworker; good ref
erence. Phone Decatur 2455. -
EMBROIDERER, for fine monogramming.
State experience. either hand or machine
work Also alteration help tn shop eXpe-
rience. Address Box 36s-A, Star ONCE
GIRL frst-class. all-around. for work in
ming at $40 pm 1929 Georgia ave. NV
GIRL. white for work in tailor;-cleaner
shop; exp in plain sewing. Apply 7.l4
Georgia ave. NV.
S Ssns 96s Dosan to Adaress dress
Box 362-E Star ONCE. 23.
NURSE. white. 2O-25. care of two babies;
some hospital training or practical ex-
perience required: city references neces-
sary. 2442 39th St NV. Cleveland 09s6,
2Rdp6e. SsI7 i3th sitnfea St. Hs ABBY in Der
son mornings.
sALEsLADY. experienced in boys de-
partment. 90S eth ST. NV. -.
MATTRESSES between the ages of 1s and
and good references. Apply 51o9 Georgia
ave. NV. after pm
WOMAN. 35 or 40. for housekeeper. assist
in store 1908 H st. ne.
personal health survey State. EDUC ation.
age. experience. Address Box 449-E; star
office. IL.
YOUNG WOMAN, white preferred. to take
charge of dining room room and board in
cluded; reference required Address Box
465-D Star office.
YOUNG WOMAN as comoa nionchouse-
keeper. to take complete charge Of s-year-
old boy. Englishxoman or New Enslander De-
appreciative OF home ,do GOOD a-6a Saiarys 10
osins riEhs person Address Box 9'o-A' star
YOUNG WOMAN. preferably COLLEGE grad
uate. 70 correct papers IN return for course
4:30. Address Box 447D. Star Office
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
RENT FREE to middis.ased 1s.. s9uple IoT for
445-E. Star ONCE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sh nsEshs es fss
Columbia SS90-W. 10.
NURSE graduate. positi/
in home or once; excellent references; $50
per month. Address Box 257-E. Star Once.
GOVERNEss- NURSERY speaking French
and German. Al references. desires posi-
5ion With CHILDREN. Call after = op! pm
NURSE. practical, especially fond of aged
people refined dependable: also exp. baby
nurse good local refs. District 1868.
NURSE German. trained in baby care.
to infant or small ehiIers9: en- Al re rel
PROTESTANT LADY (37 years old wants
position in Christian home caring for or
2 children (ages 2-5); references. Write
B. Apt. 507. 1901 K st. NV.
AS COMPANION
To woman at home or wishing to spend
Winter in warmer cline: applicant middle
aged widow. college education. good auto
mobile driver. owning new car. which en-
ployer could use. Can furnish unexcelled
social references. Compensation depending
upon, intensity Of duties Address Box
22.k Star once.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
PERSONAL.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WANTEp-TRANSPoR TO OKLA
h0ma. Park Lane Apt, West 1160., Apt.
DUPONT GARDENS, LONGWOOD PA,
Oct. 10: Gettysburg Battlefield Oct. 20;
priv. party: Share exp. Emerson 7l24.
NEW YORK CITY-LEAVING SATURDAY
noon. can take three. Lincoln sedan. Phone
Metropolitan 14l1.
DRIVING PITTSBURG. PA. SATURDAY
noon. returning Tuesday noon. one pas
senger. Phone North l305-R.
TO CHICAGO SAT. OR SUN. 5-PASS Sc
dan: > or 3 people. share expenses Phone
J. J. WALKER. Columbia 1000.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

HEMoRRHoIps ERAp1cATED BY MY
time Or money back Write for booklet:
no drugs or surgery DR. SOMMER-
WERCK 1865 Columbia I'd. Adams 03SS
EVERY CARE GIVEN INVALIDs. CON-
valescents by nurse in her own home.
Phone Adams 1853. 1888 Kalorama' I'd.
POWHATAN SPRINGS LODGE BOOKING
private dances; several choice dates avail
able; reasonable rental. Fails Church 499.
TEACHING
Scientific massage, Swedish movements;
ladies only. Miss ZOLA. phone Columbia
TIA. Apt. SOC. West. "a
Evening star., 1934-10-19
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COOK and general houseworker. first-class,
white or colored; no washing: experienced
only need apply. Address Box 444-D. Star
Evening star., 1934-10-19
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CONTINUED.

AUBURN 1881 convertible coupe; new
paint. motor ,retuned and good rubber;
S3ST; money-back guarantee trade or
terms Nolan. III Eighteenth st. NV.
BUICK+consult T. S Gaddess at Buick
Agency, 1918 14th about trading your car
for better one Occasionally / have
1894 with low mileage to offer at SAVING.
After d pm. call my home. Met. 2l6l.
BUICK 1929 STANDARD 6" sedan: motor
rebuilt, new paint excellent tires: Sl95:
terms. Ace Garage l4lS North Canltcl
Evening star., 1934-10-19

BUICK 1882 5-passenger coupe. de luxe
equipment: unusually clean inside and
out and has a new set of tires. Price,
S56J Warfeld Motor Company (Ford
and LincolnD. 2525 Sherman ave. NV.
Phone Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Low BUS RATES. with free pillow
and porter service to New York.
So. so; Chicago. Sl475: Pitts
burgh. $500; Norfolk. ii 90 St.
Louis. $3.50; Los Angeles. $40 81.
Similar savings to most points in
U. S. or Canada-Great Eastern
Bus Terminal Annapolis Hoten,
11I9 H St NV. Phone DIS
TRICT 5000. or write today.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe sedan. 1915;
very clean. looks new; & wheels new tires.
Also 1892 sedan at S345. Money-back
guarantee: 10 others: submit your terms.
Bell Motor plymouth. 400 N. Y. ave. n W.
CHEVROLET 1880 sedan. S215; absolutely
AL: guaranteed no taxi; very clean, new
tires money-back guarantee; 70 others
400 N Y ave NV
Evening star., 1934-10-19
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.

BEDDING MATTRESSES Dox springs end
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co.. 319 L st. sw Ma 6679
CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & d'ALBERT INC,
Sl5 10Th St. NV Phone National 4712
CARPENTRY. PAINTING. HEATING at
very low prices. Free estimate. Phone
Atlantic 4S22M. 23'
CHAIR CANEING INd 1PHoLsIER, !l :
rockers splinted CLAY ARMSTRONG
l23o 10th NV ME 2OG2
Evening star., 1934-10-19

CHEVROLET 1884 coach. knee-action
wheels. fine motor. ) excellent tires. clean
interior. any demonstration. Honestly
Priced at S575: terms; your car in trade.
Owens Motor Co. 1923 Georgia ave. NV
CHEVROLET 1888 coach $3.50 This car
is priced for quick sale; in perfect condi-
ton throughout: trunk on the rear; can
arrange easy terms Century Motors. 1905
I4th 81 n " Phone North 9232
Evening star., 1934-10-19
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Per-
sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
nnMEcTTr

DOMESTIC AGENCY" Dec 2419 1925
9th. furnishes cooks. g.h.w. days workers,
mouse men. buffers. chauffeurs. helpers
maids.
RUPHER S Employment Exchange has do
mestlc Jobs for colored girls with refer
ences. 1887 1lth ST. NV. Good wages no5'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
COX FREED IN
H|T-RUN CASE
Evidence insufficient, |;
Judges Verdict; Grand
Jury to Probe.

Tracy Cox, junior welterweight
pugilist, was dismissed in municipal
court today on charges Of failing to
stop after an accident, but witnesses
in the case were ordered to appear
before the Marion county grand
jury Jan. 16 for further inveStiga-
ton.
Cox was charged with striking
two pedestrians, James Coils, Fit.
Benjamin Harrison, and Miss
Thelma Griffin, 1909 East Thirtieth
street, at Thirtieth street and Sher-
man drive several days ago, and
with having failed to stop.
In court today, witnesses were I'M
able to identify the driver or tell the
make of car injuring the victims.
Stating that there was insufficient
evidence before the court to con-
Wet, Judge Dewey Myers dismissed
the charges, but ordered all wit
nesses to testify before the grand
jury.
Mr.. Cox surrendered to police
about ten hours after the accident.
He denied knowledge of hitting any
one. Police said they found his car,
which reSembled description given
by witnesses, had damaged fender
and headlight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
CHILD, 5, SHOT BY
CHUM, NEAR DEATH
Accident Victim Is Fighting
for His Life.

A 5-year-old boy, with odds
against him, is fighting for his life
with childish tenacity in st. Vim
cents hospital today.
He is Richard Sawyer, 5, of 347O
North Euclid avenue, the victim of
an accidental shooting by a 5-year-
old chum who played toy gum
with a loaded .38-caliber revolver.
Today he was given a blood trans
fusion in a second effort to save his
life.
Dickie, with Robert Jeffries, 5. of
1922 North Colorado avenue, yester-
day afternoon repeated their daily
performance Of playing at the home
OF Robert Maxwell, 4, of $3.50 North
Colorado avenue.
But, yesterday, instead of playing
with the toys in the front part of
the house, the Jeffries boy wan
dered into a bedroom where Mrs
Flora Maxwell had hidden a re-
volver under the bed.
Usually, Mrs. Maxwell hides the
gun each morning. Yesterday she
neglected to do it.
The JeffrieS boy was seated on q
velocipede. In his hand he held the
revolver he had taken from the
bedroom.
Within a few feet was Dickie
Sawyer. Pulling the trigger with
both hands, the boy fired the re-
volver, the bullet striking Dickie in
the abdomen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

A plea by Queen Wilhelmina of
Holland, sent through the Dutch
minister, for Communication was I'M
availing and the 24-year-old Lubbe
went TO the block at 7:30 a. m. a
The Silk-hatted, frock-coated ex-
ecutioner severed Lubbe's head just
after daybreak in the inner court of
the Saxon state prison.
The beheading, in Nazi eyes, was
a concession. He was to have been
hanged. death considered less
honorable.
Lubbe went to the scaffold like a
dumb animal and placed his head
on the block. The executioner re-
leased the knife of the guillotine
and Lubbe's head was severed in the
manner first prescribed IN Saxony
100 years ago by Napoleon l.
Had the execution occurred any,
where else in Germany, the execu-
toner would have used a battle ak,
which, by tradition, is the usual in
Strument of death.
No details were given in Germany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
FILES BURNED,
SENATE TOLD
ProberS to Make Search for
Trace of Missing Postal
Records.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a thor
ough search of the postoffice de-
partment for missing documents re-
lating to ocean and air mail sub
sides was under way today as a
senate investigating committee pre-
pared to inquire further into
startling testimony that official files
were destroyed when former Post
master General Walter F. Brown
retired from the department last
March.
Aided by postal inspectors, COM
mittee investigators hoped to dis
cover copies of some of the docu-
ments required for the air mail in
quiry. 1t was believed possible that
duplicates may be stored away in
some offices in the department.
The committee received a frank
admission from John Maher, ste
nographer of eighteen years expe-
rience in the department, that on
orders from Mr.. Browns secretary
he tossed official and personal files
into a furnace just a few days be-
fore the Roosevelt administration
entered the capital.
Il took the files, a stick at a
time" he said calmly, and threw
them into a furnace in the base
ment."
The committee planned to call
one of Makers fellow employees who
was reported to have been present
when the stenographer received in
Struction to destroy those files
which Mr.. Brown did not consider
necessary to conserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

regarding the execution. News
papers, rigidly controlled by the
Nazi state, were ordered to publish
merely the fact that Lubbe had
been beheaded.
Refusing the ministrations of a
chaplain, Lubbe was led out OF his
cell at daybreak and mounted the
steps OF the guillotine stolidly. He
stood hanging his head, as usual,
While the verdict of the court was
read to him second time.
Have you any last words?" asked
Prosecutor Werner.
No" mumhled Lubbe, shaking
his head.
Werner turned TO Heinrich Goer-
deler, the Madgeburg executioner,
who beheaded six Communists at
Dusseldorf Dec. 80, and said firmly:
"Executioner, 90 your duty"
The knife creaked up the frame
work.-A moment later it crashed
down. Blood spursed, and Lubbe's
head thumped into the basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

Captain Arment was blamed by
former prisoners at the farm for the
cruel and unusual punishment in
f1icted on inmates guilty of mis-
demeanors.
These charges included handcuf-
fling prisoners to cell bars, working
sick men until they dropped, beat
ing with canes and working men in
chains.
This state of affairs was exposed
last summer in a series of articles
in The Times which attracted state
wide attention and aroused editorial
comment.
Governor Paul V. McNutt at that
time transferred Mr.. Howard back
to the farm superintendency from
the Indiana state reformatory.
where he had been sent from the
farm post by former Governor
Harry G. Leslie.
Take on Political Tinge"
Superintendent Clifford Craig,
who had succeeded Mr.. Howard at
the farm, was relieved of duty. He
was i'll at the state sanatorium at
Rockville and chief clerk Harry
Wissel nominally was in charge
when The Times investigation was
made.
1t was disclosed, however, that
Captain Arment had charge of all
discipline in the institution.
AS at other institutions under the
McNutt administration, the staff
changes have taken on a political
tinge. Two deserving Democrats"
have been trained for several
months to take the places of Cap
tains Arment and Littleton.
Howard Is Republican
Superintendent Howard is a Re-
publican, however, with years of
service in state penal institutions.
Captain Arment was replaced by
H Baxter Plew, state repre-
sentative from Sullivan county and
Captain Littleton by Porter Blaydes,
Roachdale. Both are appointees of
Pleas Greenlee, McNutt patronage
secretary.
Mr.. Greenlee ordered the changes
made, it was learned. Captain
Arment is Republican from Lake
county. Captain Littleton comes
from Lafayette.
He recently was transferred from
tt : night post because of alleged
misconduct, it was reported, but
Superintendent Howard said it was
not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

I'VE had to get the planes to
Honolulu explained Rear Admiral
Alfred johnson, commander of the
aircraft base force, in announcing
the fight. 1T seemed easier to fly
them across than to take them
apart and move them by boat"
The take-off time already had
been advanced wnoie day when
the squadron, with Lieutenant Com
mander McGinnis of indianapolis,
veteran Of fourteen years Of naval
aviation, leading the way. settled
like nesting birds in the quiet cove
after leisurely flight from San
Diego.