davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Continued From First Page)
or by any person or corporation
are hereby forbidden"
The committee today heard Fritz
Gissible, 81, described as a German
citizen and a leader in pro-German
work. Investigators heard he came
to this country in 1923, and in 1924
organized a secret society known as
"Teutonia"
That, at its peak, was said to have
81 members in Detroit and Chicago.
1t has been supplanted, investigators
said. by the friends of new GERMANY.
estimated TO have around 5000 mem
bers.
Gissible was called a friend O.
Hans Spanknoebel, who left for Ger
many after being accused of coming
to the United States as a representa-
tive of a foreign government without
so notifying the American State De-
partment as required by law.
Ready to follow Gissible on thr
stand was Walter Kappe. another
leader of the German movement in
the United States.
Carl C. Dickey, publicity director,
issued a statement today denying
that Byoir and Associates, New York
firm of which he is a member, helped
disseminate anti-semitic statements
in America
While Dickey was on the stanc
yesterday. the committee brought ou.
testimony that DR.. Otto Kiep, Ger
man consul general in New York
paid $4,000 cash to obtain pro-Ger-
man publicity. Dickey said his firm
now has a contract with the German
Tourist Information Office, receiving
5000 a month for giving advice,
counsel, and getting together mate
rial for travel information"
Out Of that. he testified, 81 900 in
salary and $3.50 in commissions go to
George Sylvester Viereck for obtaining
the contract.
THE intentions and actions of this
firm Dickey said today, have always
been to allay anti-semitism and racial
hatred and their effects in the United
States"
Rev. Francis Gross of Perth Amboy,
N. j., linked the name Of DR.. Hans
Luther, German Ambassador. with al
legged pro-German propaganda.
Under questioning, he said that
after publishing a pro-German pam
phlet, he had written letter declar-
ing that 'in publishing my books. Am
basSador DR.. Luther was the sponsor,
financial backer and promoter"
The German embassy said later that
"the German Ambassador does not
indulge in any propaganda"
Evening star., 1934-06-06
BY the Associated Press.


ROCKVILLE. Conn, June 6-News
that his Dublin Sweepstakes ticket on
Easton had won for him approximately
SIS 900 was received today by Charles
N. Squares while he was Ill in bed
at his home.
A retiring man of about As years
OF age. Squares said he preferred not
to discuss his good fortune. He is en-
ployed at the Rockville National Bank
as assistant cashier.
When Easton was drawn earlier in
the week, Squares received the news
almost casually. Told that he might
sell his ticket for $4,000 before the
EPSON Downs race, he remarked
Its just gamble anyway. I think
I'll let it ride"
Squares has been married twice and
has several children.
Mt. Rainier Man Wins.
Martin ]. Casey. SO. of 3746 Twenty
ninth street northeast. Mount Rainier,
Md, won a consolation prize of $500.
TWO COUPLES WIN S150.00e.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Mr.. Roosevelt has made some per-
Sonal plans which show how he really
feels. Private arrangements have
been started for him to sail on his
Hawaiian cruise about June 26.
The best comment on the un-
certainty Of congressional adjourn
n1ents 1uds offered by Nicholas
LongDorth 1Uhen he tUds Speaker.
A constituent asked him Uhen
Congress tUould quit, and he re-
piled:
You had better see the chap
lain OF the House. He is Seorer to
God than | am, and God only
knotCS."
There is so much wire pulling of
the personnel Of the new Stock Ex-
change Regulation Commission that
you cannot walk around the White
House these days without stumbling
over half a dozen wire manipulators
Right Men" Advanced.
Both the Liberals and the financial
! men want the right kind of men"
| appointed, but they have different
ideas about what kind of men. are
! right
The only thing considered certain
by both sides is that James Lands
of the Federal Trade Commission
will be chairman. If you guess that
Lands brings a few men over from
the Federal Trade Commission you
will not be far wrong. Commissioner
Nd h1t n
good men. In addition, there is strong
support behind Benjamin Cohen, who
knows more about the legislation than
any one else.
Cohen is being subjected to rather
strong objections from downtown
New Workers. Even some persons he
| measured as friends there have been
passing out poison against him, using
fairly strong and not altogether polite
tactics.
That may help to make his appoint
| ment certain.
Financial sources have a slate for
the commission including Thomas ].
| Watson, president of International
Business Machines Corporation; Sid
ney J. Weinberg, Of Goldman, Sachs
e. Co. investment bankers. and Gen.
Robert E. Wood, president of Sears,
Roebuck & Co.
In inner circles here it is said that
Mathews is the only one, aside from
Lands, who has a good chance of
getting on the commission.
The neiD head OF the Federal
Communications Commission Mould
be Interstate Commerce Commits
Sioner Walter SplaWn il it iDere
not for the fact that his eyes haze
jailed recently. He has spent some
time at Johns Hopkins. Physicians
are yet doubtful as to Uhether he
can continue his Government
ldbors.
Splawn is, by all means, the best
| man for the post, and, If he is unable
to serve, no one knows who will get it.
The job will be a big one. Commu-
| nications systems are being revolution
lied by modern inventions such as the
multiplex system of wire transmission
| and the transmission of photographs.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
ROLPH VIRTUALLYP00R,'
HIS WILL DlSCLOSES
Governor Made and Lost Fortune
in Shipping Business at
Close of War.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June Gov.
James Rolph. jr., who made and lost
a fortune estimated at $4,000, 900, died
virtually poor man, his will dis
closed.
A few hours after the Governor was
buried yesterday Theodore Roche. an
attorney, read his will preparatory to
filing it in Probate Court.
His estate will be negligible, ii
anything" Roche said.
Collapse of his shipping business at
the close Of the war resulted in a
heavy drain on his fortune, and forced
him in debt. Under the will, the debts
still remaining, will be paid from life
insurance, reported to total more than
$700, 900.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
P. W. A. LOANS MOUNT
73 Per Cent of Funds Now Gov.
cred by Contra cts.

The Public Works Administration
said yesterday 81 ,604, ,000, 900, or 73 per
cent of funds allotted Federal and
non-Federal construction projects, was
at work or covered by contract.
Federal projects accounted for ST.
044, ,000, 900 of the total and nom
Federal for 100000. 900. Federal and
non-Federal construction received $2,-
176, ,000. 900 of the original So SOC, ,00o,-
900 public works fund.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
DR.. c. F. JENKINS,
NOTED INVENTOR,
DIES AT HIS HOME

Continued From First Paeel
knowledge and membership in many
| scientific societies.
| Exhausting his own financial re-
sources in pursuing his expensive lab
oratory work, there were times when
he was hard pressed for funds with
which TO continue his researches. His
unfailing enthusiasm and confidence
: in the ultimate success Of his inven-
/ tions aided him in securing loans to
carry on his experiments. His long
struggles against cyniciSm and ad-
versity were climaxed in 1923 by the
sale of his television patents to the
! jenkins Teleyision Corporation for
! $3.50 900 in cash and stock valued at
the time in the millions.
Began in 1890.
1t was while working as a clerk in
the United States Life Saving Service,
Lforerunner Of the Coast Guard, in 1890
| that Jenkins began dabbling in in
| ventive matters. He later told friends
how his office colleagues decided he
was queer" because he contended it
was possible to make pictures move.
/ He was in danger of being fired for
neglecting his office work. when he de-
cided to resign and devote all his time
TO inventions.
Photography was his hobby and his
early work had TO do with his crazy
efforts to make machine that would
produce life-like motion on a screen.
His first movie film he made by cut
ting ordinary Photographic film into
strips and cementing them together
In 1892 he projected a moving pic
ture" before an astoniShed group OF
friends whose eyes were glued to a
silk handkerchief screen" A year
later he added an arc light. and
this machine, long on exhibition in
the National Museum, was the pro-
genitor OF the protector used the world
over today. Ironically, jenkins sold
this invention for just a few dollars
and saw it grow into a billion dollar
i industry.
Several years later, there was wide
spread talk about 'horseless car
| TlaReS. jenkins DeCdIIe lIll6nS6Iy III
terested and in 1898 built the first
automobile-if it can be called such
ever seen in Washington. 1t was a
er-looking, steam-driven buggy
steered by a tiller. Jenkins imme-
diately ran afoul Of traffic regula-
tions. The District government in
sisted he must take out a steam
boiler license, which he did. Thus,
properly licensed, jenkins set forth
in his steamer and achieved a maxi
mum speed at one time of 8 miles
per hour.
Perfects Automobiles.
He built other automobiles in the
years following. including what is re-
puted to have been the first car with
engine under front hood He also
was credited with building the first
multi-pasSenger cara Steam-driven
bus. which at length went to New
| York City for sightseeing service on
Evening star., 1934-06-06
BANK CASHIER TO GET $4,000
FOR DERBY TICKET ON EASTON
Mt Rainier Man to Receive Consolation Prize of
$5OO-T,oo Nashua, N. H., Couples to Split
$I5O,OOO Won on Windsor Lad.

for the ticket. One offer was of
$4,000 for half interest and another
of $12,500 for the whole ticket.
The holders of the winning ticket
Mr.. and Mrs. Delphis Caron and Mr..
and Mrs Edward Guilmaine. said
they received the offer from Douglas
Stuart of London. England. They
preferred to go the entire distance
in their gamble, however.
Caron and Guilmaine, who are
brothers-in-law, are shoe workers
Both have four small children. They
said they had no immediate plans
for spending some of the money. but
indicated 1T would come in mighty
handy"
WINS ON EASTON
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Air Defense Compulsory.

PARIS. June CP).-Obligatory par
ticipa ton of the entire population of
France in measures providing defense
from air raids is provided in a bill
submitted to parliament by the cab
met. Measures to punish non-co-
operators are being studied by the
ministry Of justice.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
FALLEN PLANE SOUGHT
Craft Reported to Have Plunged
Into Ocean.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, June 6
LP).-A single-motored airplane re-
ported to have plunged into the ocean
off Point Conception so miles west
Of here. was sought by authorities to-
day.
The report reached here from Con-
stable Floyd McCabe of Lompoc, who
said two section hands told him they
saw the plane fall into the water
about 600 feet from shore. Several
hours later. the constable said. he
found some blue and yellow wreckage
had been washed ashore.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
WINS ON EASTON.
Man to Get $4,000 Prize as 35th
Birthday Present.

LYNN, Mass, June (P).-The
gladdest tidings received by Donald
r. Gordon. an optometrist. on his
35th birthday today was news that
Easton had placed second in the
English Derby at EPSON Downs. He
held a ticket on Easton in the Ca
madam Army Sweepstakes which en-
titles him to approximately $22 900
Gordon said he had no particular
plans for spending the money. but
said one thing he would do would
be to attend the national conven-
ton OF the American Legion at
Miami. Fla. He is married, but has
no children.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Nashua, n. H., Residents Had Refused
Two Offers.

NASHUA. N. H., June tR.-Two
Nashua couples who held an Irish
sweepstakes ticket on the winning
horse, Windsor Lad, in the English
Derby at EPSON Downs, which entities
them to approximately $l50,000. prior
to the race turned down two offers
Evening star., 1934-06-06

wire and radio called DR.. jenkins from
other lines of research, and in 1922
the inventor gave his first demonstra-
tions of telephotography before Gov
ernment officials, scientists and news
papermen. The Star carried repro
ductionS Of the transmitted photo
graphs with colorful accounts of the
tests. On March 3. 1923, jenkins
transmitted to Philadelphia by radio
pictures of President Harding. Her
bert Hoover-then Secretary of Com
merce-and Gov. Pinchot. The pic
lures were published in the afternoon
newspapers in Philadelphia. Mr.
Harding characterized the radioed
photographs as "marvels of our
times" and Mr.. Hoover wrote jenkins
that they represented "a very startling
development in radio"
Invents Rapid Camera.
While continuing to improve and
perfect his radio picture and vision
inventions, DR.. Jenkins found time to
develop a number of other devices, in
Guiding a movie camera capable OF
taking 1000 exposures per second
With this camera Jenkins successfully
photographed bullets in flight, hum
mingbirds and other fast-moving OBJ
jects. He sold several of these cam
eras to foreign governments.
To further his radiovision work
Jenkins built a broadcasting station
in nearby Maryland and purchased &
plane. which he called his flying
/ laboratory" Installing sending ap
paratus in the plane, jenkins fleV
over Washington and sent radiovisiol
| broadcasts to the ground station. HI
! later inaugurated regular dali.
broadcast of radio movies synchronlzet
with sound-said to have been th
| first undertaking Of its kind.
Survives Crashes.
Flying was a pastine which OF
several occasions brought him clos,
| to sudden death. He was one of tn
first licensed pilots in Washington
flying an early-type CurtiSs tiyini
boat. He survived two serious crashe
in his flying laboratory"-once whel
he ran out Of gas over Long Islant
and was forced to land on a rock,
/ shore. and again in Virginia when
/ cylinder Of his motor exploded ant
sent him "pan-caking" to a forest. HI
landed on a treetop. climbed out
telephoned his wife he would be lat
for dinner and arrived home by train
unperturbed.
After becoming wealthy, DR.. Jen
kins told close friends he intended Il
give most of his money to those whit
needed it more than he and Mrs. Jen
kins. Stunning publicity on his phi
lanthropies, he gave literally to nu
merous charities and institutions
especially those caring for children
The nursery at the Swartzell Meth
odist Home for Children. in Takoms
Park, was a gift of DR.. and Mrs. Jen
| kinS.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Top: DR.. Jenkins with one Of his
first machines for broadcasting movies
and vision by radio.
Second from top: The prototype
OF the modern motion picture projec-
tor. an invention for which DR..
Jenkins received two gold medals but
only few dollars in cash.
Bottom: The first "horseless car
riage" in Washington-a jenkins
Steamer" which made miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
NEW DEAL POLL LISTS
CITIES IN EIGHT STATES
Incomplete Returns Received
From Cincinnati, Joliet and
Little Rock.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Incomplete
returns from 10 cities received in the
Literary Digest's New Deal poll
show the following answers to the
question: do you approve on the
whole the acts and policies of Roose-
ueli g first Year2"
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Horse Falls Into Well.

Falling down a 30-foot we'll, horse
was killed recently in Barton Vale,
England.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
CREDIT POOL OPEN
TO HOME OWNERS:
TOTALS 100000, 900

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-06-06
UNAUTHORIZED USE
OF FORD'S NAME BY
NAZIS is CHARGED

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Perfects Automobiles.

He built other automobiles in the
years following. including what is re-
puted to have been the first car with
engine under front hood He also
was credited with building the first
multi passenger cara steam driven
bus. which at length went to New
York City for sightseeing service on
Riverside drive.
The lure of picture transmission BY
Evening star., 1934-06-06

TWO COUPLES WIN S15o,Oos.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Continued From First Page.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
Nodak Reserves
Given Workout
For Bison Game
First Traces Of Over. Confidence
Invade Sioux Camp; lsid-
holdt Still Out

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 23-(F-
While the regulars took 1t easy Mon
day afternoon, Coach Jack West sent
his reserves through . hard scrim-
mage against the tough Freshmen Is
the University OF North Dakota Sioux
opened preparations for their final
conference game Of the season with
North Dakota State at Fargo Satur-
day.
The play Of the line reserves was
such that worry over capable substi-
tutes was kssened considerably.
AL the regulars who were in the
South Dakota State game Saturday
reported for work with the exception
Of Al sowl, right guard. who Is nurs-
ing . charley horse. Bill Leidholdt,
veteran backfield star injured in the
South Dakota game, was In uniform
but he Is not likely to Be ready for
Saturdays clash.
For the first time In many . sea-
son. West Is worrying about over
confidence.
II have not worried about the boys
getting over-contident until now"
West said Monday. There was Z trace
Of It after We handed Mornineside
that 25-0 beating but It was not notice.
able enough to cause trouble and the
boys had lots Of respect for South
Dakota State. At the present time.
however. there Is . very distinct in
clination on the part Of the players
to regard the game with the Bison -
already won"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
Savages Defeat
Foresters, 1876
Dickinson Shows Great Inn
provsment in Blocking and
Tackling at 6ottineau

Bottineau, N. D., Oct. 23.-(P,-
Showing great Improvement in block
ing and tackling. the Dickinson
State Teachers college gridders played
their best game Of the season to de-
feat Bottineau's Foresters 10 to 8 here
Saturday.
Dickinson's savages marched down
the field to q touchdown from the
kickoff Of the second period for their
first tally, Carney going over.
A sixty-yard pass by Bottineau tied
the count in the second period.
Dickinson scored twice in the third
quarter, once when . Bottineau kick
was blocked. Carney carried the ball
over and booted = place kick for the
extra point. Maule scored the final
touchdown.
Dickinson meets Mohall Normal, in
q homecoming game there next Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
Kostka Is Rated
Even With beise
IN Gopher Lineup
6isrman Will Use FulIbacks In.
tsrchangeabIy; Attend
ance Record Predicted

Minneapolis, Oct. 23.-F-Deyelop-
ments flowed swiftly in footballs flood
tide Tuesday at the University Of Min
nesota, as the Gophers, who aim to
strike down Iowa Saturday. got going
en- masse on their newest Job.
Principal among Tuesdays affairs
were the higher standing Of Stan
Kostka, storming fullback, who seems
now even up with Sheldon Beise for
the post, and the fact the Gophers
in their fleet race for spoils are bear
ing home the golden apples in guam
*ity.
Coach Bernie Bierman, apprehen-
sive now his Gophers might get too
cocky for their own good. as much as
said Kostka. q riot by himself with
the pigskin. at last Is squared away
evenly as fullback with Beise after
4 long pursuit Of the veteran.
Officials looking after Minnesota
dollars and cents meantime injected
joy from the financial standpoint by
fatty predicting an all-time record
or q seasons attendance, a mark to
Be built on three virtual capacity
houses and two other possible SELL
outs.
Carrying on the chase with his
breath growing hotter on Beises neck
with each game. Kostka put on an
other wild steer act against Pittsburgh
apparently to pull up on even terms
with Coach Bierman indicating he
felt that way about it.
Zone Is about as good as the other"
Bierman said. Each has something
the other hasn't got. Wen use them
INTERCHANGEABLE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23

Navy F ootbalI Team, Strongest in
Many Years, Points to Army Game
midshipmen, With Victory Over
Columbia Lions, Loom
Dangerous This Year

New York, Oct. 23.-(R1-Barnacle
Bill may not know the difference be-
tween . triple lateral and . spinner
buck but he opines It looks like q good
year for the Navy and he's probably
right.
Not since 1926 has Annapolis sent
Z team to the football wars that car.
ried SO many effective looking weap-
ons as those which struck down the
Rose Bowl Lions Of Columbia last
Saturday.
It's bit too early to leap to def
mite conclusions Many 4 tumble or
intercepted pass will upset calcula-
lions between now and Dec. /, when
the service academies put on their
show at Franklin Field.
Berries, Real Threat
Take 1t from Lou Little, who had .
closeup view from the sidelines Is
Berries, Clark, Burns and company
bewildered his robust Columbians, the
1894 Navy eleven has every essential
to greatness. It has q rare passing
specialist in Buzz Berries, who also
knows his way through broken field.
Nays proves and staying powers
will b thoroughly tested before the
Army game. The Middies tackle
Pennylsvania, Washington q I'd Lee,
Notre Dame ard Pittsburgh on the
next four Saturdays before taking
two full weeks to prepare for West
Point.
You must consider that Navy hasn't
beaten Army since 1921 in or
der to realize how earnestly the whole
Annapolis campaign is pointed toward
the service game. There have been
some close contests since then but the
famous 2l-2l tie Of 1926 ut Chicago
marked the last time the Midshipmen
had . real chance to win.
Check Unbeaten Sweep
On that occasion It took all the ex-
perienced resources Of Lighthouse
Harry Wilson and Red eagle to check
the previously unbeaten sweep Of Z
Navy team starring such stalwarts as
Hamilton, Wickhorst, Eddy, Gross
and Hardwick.
Meanwhile Army is due for its first
major test this Saturday against
Yale. Yale hasn't beaten West Point
since Able Booth ran wild In 1879,
scoring three touchdowns with elec-
trifying dashes.
The outcome, ct least, will give .
comparative October line on Army and
Navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
Cavalcade, Equipoise
To Meet February rs

New York. Oct. <23.-(REIf and
When Cavalcade. "the" horse Of the
year. and g. v. Whitney's mighty lit
To chestnut, EQuipoise, match strides
It probably will be in the 100000
handicap Eeb. - at the newly-con-
stsucted Santa Anita track. near Los
Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
Stage at College Of Pacific Has
Brought Out a New Kind
of Coaching

San Francisco. Oct. (NEA)-The
old order passeth in Pacific coast
football. The mighty are tumbling
from their thrones; domination Of
the Big Three has ended, and new,
r:ore colorful grid era has taken its
place.
Football coaches, in q nationwide
poll, recently voted Howard Harding
Jones Of the University OF Southern
California the All-America coach CT
them all. But were the poll to be
taken now on the Pacific coast, Head
man Jones would rate 70 better than
second string.
Navy Bill Ingram Of California
wouldn't receive this mythical honor.
Nor would Tiny Tho:nhill of the