davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Indianapolis 500-mile Sweepstakes-
Bill Cummings.
BASE BALL.
World champions-St. Louis Cardi-
mails.
National League champions-Cardi-
mails.
American League CHAMPIONSHIP
troit Tigers.
Leading batsman (NationaD Paul
Waner, Pittsburgh, 1852.
Leading batsman (American)-Lou
Gehrig, New York, 1863.
Leading pitcher observation-disclosures
Dean, St. Louis, won 80, lost Z.
Leading pitcher (American)-Ve
non Gomez, New York, won 26, lost S.
Most valuable player (NationaD-
Jerome Dizzy" Dean (unoficiaD.
Most valuable player (American)-
Mickey Cochrane, Detroit QnoficiaD
Home runs (NationaD-James COL
Inns, St. Louis: Mel OFT. New York, IS.
Home runs (American)-LouG Geh-
rig. New York, 40.
Dixie series-New Orleans (South-
ern Association).
Little world series-Columbus (Amer-
lean Association).
American Cumberland, Md.
college Conferences.)
Eastern intercollegiate Columbia.
Southwest-Texas A. and M.
Western-Ilhnois.
Rocky Mountain-Denver and Colo
RADIO Universities eastern division).
California intercollegiate League
California.
Observation-Disclosures
BASKET BALL.
Mems National A. A. U.-Tulsa
Oilers.
Women's National A. A. U.-Tulsa
Business College.
National Y. M. c. A.-Buffalo.
college Conferences.)
Western-Purdue.
big Six-Kansas.
Southeastern-Alab
Southern-Washing and Lee.
Southwest-Texas Christian Uni
versity.
Rocky Mountain-Wyoming
Pacific Coast-Washington
Eastern intercollegiate League
Pennsylvania.
Eastern intercollegiate Conference
Pittsburgh.
BICYCLE RACING.
World professional sprint cham
pion-Joseph Scherens, Belgium.
World professional motor-paced
champion-Eric Metze, Germany.
World professional road champion
Charles Kaers, Belgium.
World amateur sprint champion
Benedetto Pola. Italy.
World amateur road champion
Publ Pellenwers, Holland.
American professional sprint-Wil-
liam Honeman, Newark, N. j.
American professional motor paced
Alfred Letourner, France.
American professional all-around-
George Dempsey, Australia.
American amateur sprint-Robert
Lipsett, New York City.
American amateur all-around-
Martin Journey, Nutley, N. J.
Champion siX-day team-Alfred
Letourner and Gerard Debaets, Bel
GUM.
BILLIARDS.
'World cushion caroms - Willie
Hoppe, New York.
'World professional 1871 balkline-
Willie Hoppe.
*World professional 1872 balkline-
Welker Cochrane, San Francisco.
World three -cushion-Johnny Lay
ton, Sedalia, Mo.
World professional pocket-Andrew
Ponzi, Philadelphia.
National three-cushion - Kinrey
Matsuyama.
National amateur three cushion
Edward Lee, New York.
'National amateur pocket-J. How
ard Shoemaker, New York.
BOBSLEDS.
National two-man-Keene Valley
Athletic Club.
National four-man-Lake Placid,
N. Y, Athletic Club.
BOXING.
professionally
'Flyweight-Midget Wolgast dds
pute6.
"Bantamweight-panama AL Brown
(disputed).
Observation-Disclosures Miller and
Baby Arizmendi (disputed).
'Lightweight-Barney Ross.
"Welterweight-Jim McLarnin.
Middleweight-Tedd Yarosz.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Olin.
Heavyweight-Max Baer.
(Amateur A. A. W
112-pound-Thomas Barry. Chicago.
118-pound-Armond Stella, Chicago.
126-pound-Edwin Waling, High
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Near Track Record

TRS. S. H. FAIRBANKS two-year-
N old Earl Porter, named for the
noted jockey, ran a mile within
nth OF second of the Tropical
Park track record to beat an all-age
field in the Sarasota handicap. The
time was 1875. Porter himself. who
couldn't make the 90-pound weight
borne by his namesake, brought the
Royal Stables Chastity home second
a length and half behind. Slapdash,
from the Wheatley Stable, was good
third in the f1ve-horse race.
Earl Porter, the first favorite of the
day to win, paid $3.50 straight, and
because Of this performance is expect
ed to be made a supplementary entry
in the Florida Derby at Hialeah,
March 9.
Hit and Run, carrying the colors Of
T. and M. Letellier, made a speedy
finish to capture the feature event
at the Fair Grounds from B. Hermann
dez' Fanfern, coupled with Chiefs
Pride as the favored entry. Counselor
Crane was third. Hit and Run. win
ming by nose, ran the mile in 1929
and paid of at $500 to 81.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
LESS RICH LINKSMEN.

PINEHURST, N. C.-Prior to the
depression, the Tin Whistles, ancient
golf society here. had 152 millionaires
in its membership list of 400. Now
there are only As millionaires.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
ALAMO HANDICAP /
WON BY OUTSIDER
Wichita City Is Strong in
Stretch-Keester Rides
to Four Victories.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December d.
M Wichita City, star Buckland's
l Y speedy 3-year-old son of Gift
Hawk-Fair Mist, today won
the $1,000 Alamo handicap at Alamo
Downs for his second victory in three
starts at the Texas track.
An outsider at $l9.40 to So, Wichita
City closed strongly to overtake Phara-
time, field horse from H. c. Rum
ages stable, and win by half length.
H. N. Vestaps Indian Salute, the early
pace setter, trailed Wichita City in
the drive down the stretch and, like
the winner barely nipped Pharatime
at the wire.
The winner ran the 6l2 furlongs in
1:30
Jockey Keester provided the real
sensation OF the day at Alamo Downs
by riding four winners, three in sue
cession. He took the first race on
Flngal, the second on Baby Sweep,
the third on Luna Mica, and the sixth
on Semester.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
{" Indicates Retention of Title.)
AUTO RACING.

Indianapolis 500-mile Sweepstakes
Bill Cummings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
Studebaker
Automobiles for sale

USED CAR BARGAINs-we have 76 cars
to choose from: all good values; come
out and look them over.
ANACosT1A MOTOR CO..
1928 Good Hope Rd. s. E. Lin. 2O7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
DUPLEX APARTMENT
DOWNTOWN:

DUPLEX APARTMENT
DOWNTOWN:
For the family who needs
four bedrooms, this apartment
is the answer to their problem.
For the family who has lived
in a house and has acquired
massive pieces of furniture,
this duplex apartment would be
ideal. A fireplace in the living
room with built-in bookcases on
either side; fireplace in the IL
brary and one in each bed
room; a sun terrace which is
accessible from the upstairs
hall: a kitchen which looks out
on a courtyard typical of the
English plan; a sun room and a
most interesting alcove that has
so many possibilities for furnish
ing. From the hall you go up
stairs to the sleeping quarters.
They are exceptionally large
rooms with high ceilings and
the thought of a fireplace in the
bedroom intrigued me. as I
could imagine nothing more faS-
cinating than a woodworking
fireplace on chilly nights. This
Is just like a house without the
trouble of tending to fires and
the extra work attached to the
upkeep. You can also enter the
second floor by a separate en-
trance, a most decided advan-
tage. Please see this apartment.
I know you will like it.
1900 BLOCK OF
10TH STREET:
Here is a real bargain, two
rooms, kitchen and bath, with
in five minutes of shopping and
theatrical districts for $41.50.
The building is a brick structure
and exceptionally well kept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

SEE WALSH and save money. Walsh No
tor Co. $3.50 Georgia Ave. sH. 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

'2s Nash Cow. Coupe r. 8. as eco
low as S69-Prices that are OVO
making everybody take notice at Leo
Rocca's. Inc. half price sale. See them
today without fail. Bargains galore.
Large selection.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Dodge and Plymouth
Direct Factory Dealers
! New York Ave. N. e.
4th & Florida Ave. n. e.
Nash, 1929 Coach - Excellent Gao
mechanical condition; tires. D1fO
paint and upholstery all o. X; trade
and easy terms.
n. e. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
$50 H st. n. e.
This car looks like a brand DUfO
new automobile, in fact it was used
very little by a careful driver who
took the best of care Of It; q real
value at this price: perfect mschan'
ically.
STANLEY H. HoRNER, INC.
1915 14th st. n. W. Nat. $500
Automobiles For Sale
GOOD USED CAR BARGAINS-Logan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
automobiles For Sale

GOOD USED CAR BARGAINS-Logan
Motor, 1417 Irving St. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
RENTAL UNITING
Wuk
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Servtce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or personal
UtSit. Please DO NOT make
requests By telephone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
AUTOMOBILES For Sale
For Sale-MisceIIaneous

BIG USED CAR SALE. JUSTINE.
NICHOLSON, Hyattkville. Nd. CIR. 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
Chevrolet

%N>S~s~@%S~e~N%NeSA~SN - ~NS~~s@SAs~S~S~~~~S~@>S
Chevrolet 1891 CO'rti-This is COO
a very popular model and are OCO
hard to find in the condition DOWN
this car 10. See It today and you
will buy.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
Used Car Display 24O1 Pa. Ave. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

The kitchen Is equipped with
modern appointments, includ.
ing an electric refrigerator. II
you are looking for a small coy
apartment where you will be as
sured of heat and comfort, I
suggest you look at this one.
1900 BLOCK OF
DECATUR PLACE:
Pleasant surroundings, cul'
tured atmosphere, beautiful old
rugs, with their gorgeous color
ing, are all part of this house
1 visited today. The gracious
owner would like several young
ladies to share her home with
her and Judging from the liv-
ing room with open fireplace
and shelves full Of interesting
books, it would, indeed, be
pleasant. One of the bedrooms
was furnished in early Ameri'
can maple and had twin beds.
The front room color scheme
was turquoise and the gold
Grapes at the window acceutu.
ated the outstanding beauty CT
the room. This home is some
what unusual and in view Of
the fact it is centrally located,
I am sure it will be much in
demand.
14OO BLOCK OF
GIRARD STREET:
On Girard Street in the 1400
block ran across another lovely
place to live. A front room with
three windows furnished IN a
very attractive style. This home
is unusually we'll kept and 1 can
cheerfully recommend this room
to anyone desiring a real home
like place to live. The l4th
Street shopping district is at
the corner and it is within one
block of 10th Street. Rates are
most reasonable.
II interested IN any OF the
aboue places, fiji out the coupon
below and l tDill be glad to a.
Utse you the desired Information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
Auburn

Auburn 1929 4-Door Sedan 0OOE
Has all new tires; recondi- UAAO
toned motor Job. See Mr.. Sanders.
HILL & TIBBITTS (BranCh)
S949 Georgia Ave. n. w. GE. O126
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-13
ANOTHER TRUCK
WAS H-JACKED
Driver of West Haven Tied
Up and Thrown Into
Swamp

New Haven, Conn, April a.
men In a sedan hi
lacked truck carrying $4,000
worth of textiles and paper here
today, kidnapped the driver, Alive
Mcshew, West Haven. and after
binding his hands and placing q
strip OF adhesive tape over his eyes,
abandoned him in o swamp at
Woodbridge.
The truck, police said, was en-
route to. New York and had just
left the company garage this
morning when a sedan pulled
along side and one man mounted
the running board and inquired OF
Meshew whether mo .118" had left.
While engaged in conversation
the man entered the drivers cab,
pushed a gun against Meshew's
ribs and told him to keep going"
y-hey drove to Woodbridge. the
driver said, where he was given
some sandwiches. coffee and whis-
key and after being bound was led
to a swamp and turned loose. He
managed to free himself later and
phcned police.
II The truck was the property Of
Adley Express cofnpanysA "a reward
OF $1,000 was offered by the COM
pany for return OF thestruck or IN
formation leading to apprehension
or the ht-jac kers.
1t was the second hi-jacking of
a truck TO occur in the state with
I'M two weeks. e
AT Old Lyme four men IN q ses
dam stole O truck and kidnapped a
driver and his helper early this
month. The truck contained 500
40 worth or perfumes and cos
Il. and Massachusetts chain stores
AS In the case OF NIeshew. the driy-
Ell Yves bound and after being fed
WAS freed Ut Yalesvi llcs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-13
HEAVY FINE WAS
HANDED DRIVER
WITH NO LICENSE
Carlo Odierino of Water
Street Was Assessed
SIS and Costs

One Of the heaviest fines given
here in recent, months for failure
to have drivers license, $2b and
costs. was imposed in city court
this morning on Carlo Odierino. "A.
of ~ Water street, by Judge John
F. McGrath. A suspended sentence
was given on charges of having i'm
proper registration.
Odlerino was arrested early this
week by Patrolmen John Meanev
and Joseph Mccarthy. He was
found to have no drivers license
and to have the wrong address on
the registration for his car.
His counsel claimed this morn
ing that Odierino had returned
from New York state only recently
and believed that he. could use his
New York operators license in this
state for period of 80 days.
The defendants record showed
that he had been twice fined heav-
lily here for carrying concealed
weapons and that he was once ar
rested for New York authorities in
connection with a murder case.
A days continuance was granted
the state in the cases of Vincent
Quill. 10. OF SO Sylvan avenue, and
William Mcdonald, 10. of So
Lounsbury avenue. They were ar
rested last night by Patrolmen
John Winston and Charles Nolan
on suspicion. One of them was
carrying a jug containing liquid
that appeared to be wine, and
when searched at headquarters. a
pair of pliers and a screw driver
were found in their pockets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-13
German Government
Will Fight Sabotage
Minister Of Propaganda Goebbels Issues Warning
Upholds the Court Decision That the Catholic
Press of Nation Is SnperfluOus

Berlin, April 13-(UP) - The
Nazi government will take ener-
getic measures against Sabotage"
by industrialists and by opponents
of it's religious program, Joseph
Paul Goebbels, minister of propa-
ganda, informed the nation to-
night.
His speech was broadcast by
every German station, and by short
wave was rebroadcast all over the
world, constituting the first in q
weekly series designed to explain
the German political situation to
the German people and all foreign
listeners.
Goebbels censured the indus
trialists for "believing that the gov
ernment's work of consolidation OF
economic life is undertaken exclu-
sively for their benefit" He con-
demned the unjustified lowering OF
wages and increasing of prices,
the social achievements Of our era
will no longer be tolerated"
Goebbels tacitly upheld the re-
cent ruling of the Duisberg courts
that the Catholic press is super
fluous, declaring:
ut is the governments business
to protect different denominations,
and it is likely to discharge the
task more effectively than news
papers or parties once allied with
atheistic marxism."
He denied the charge of former
supporters of the centrist and
rightist parties that Hitherto "neo-
paganism" is the sole reason for
Its attitude towards the press.
"Our government claims exclu-
sive control of the political field"
he said.
Referring to secret opposition
to the NaZis, he said the govern
ment is strong enough to refrain
from proceeding against incorrlgi-
bic. malcontents whose "grotesque
agility Is only amusing.
He criticized certain foreign
newspapers for attempting to-
minimize the success of the national
government"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-13
ATTORNEY THOMS
FOR MERCHANTS
TRUST co CASE
Makes His Appearance in
Place of Attorney
Frank Reeves 4s

Attorney William Il. Thoms APP
peared in superior court today to
present applications in regard to
the receivership operations OF the
Merchants Trust company. 1t
marked the first time since the
bank Went into receivership In
1881 that Attorney Francis 7.
Reeves did not appear for the, re-
ceiver, the Citizens and Manuafc-
turers National bank.
Reeves Has Retired
The appearance of Attorney
Thomas was because of the retire.
ment Of Attorney Reeves from the
case. He announced earlier in the
week his retirement from general
practice Of law to become head OF
the -Scoyill Manufacturing Co.
Carmody & Thoms were appoint
ed by Judge Edwin G. Dickinson
to succeed Attorney Reeves as
counsel for the receiver for the
closed bank.
ThOms' Application
The application presented by At
torney Thoms included the request
to sell $4,000 worth of Home
Loan Bonds in the hands of the re-
ceiver. The applications states the
receiver wants to make some kind
Of a dividend payment to deposit
tors of the savings side. An
other matter presented by Mr.
Thoms was the six months report
of the doings of the receiver. "A
report was made on the real estate
operations of the receiver. and
foreclosure actions. Judge Dick
enson granted permission to bring
foreclosure actions and reserved
decision on the other matters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-13
SOVIET FLYERS
RESCUE THEM ALL
They Even Went Back to
Get Dogs Lett on
Ice Breaker

Moscow, April 1S--CUP)-The
last six men Of the Cheliuskin Arc
tic expedition, stranded on ice for
So days, have been rescued by air.
plane. it was announced officially
today. '99-Fg,
The news. which reused national
pride, meant that aYiators who
had braved without glory for years
the rigors of the Siberian wilds on
routine jobs had rescued 107 men.
women and children left adrift at
sea when the icebreaker Chelius-
kin was crushed in the ice Febru-
airy Ia. sss5 3, ;}a.s,8
The aviators saved not only all
the refugees but, after they had
brought off the last six today, went
back and got the sledge dogs who
had been taken off the Cheliuskin
with It's human complement.
Some Of the men were dashed
to the wings Of q little biplane in
the last drive to save the refugees
from the grinding, splintering ice
that, under pressure at the begin
ming of the breakup season, had
smashed their little wooden bar
racks, their kitchen and the air.
plane landing field they smoothed
off on, the ice far out at sea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-13
INSULT IS MUCH
CHANGED SINCE
BOARDING ship
Old Confidence Has Been
Restored He Chats
With All on Board

Enroute to Smyrna. Turkey, Apr
new and confident
Samuel insult, seemingly recon
ciled to extradition, will be handad
over to the American federal gov
eminent in Smyrna harbor today.
Shaking off the depression that
gripped him during his detention
at Istanbul, the "A year old utilities
man, facing trial on charges of
fraud, braced up on the ship-rail
journey to Smyrna and the Amer
lean steamship Exilona.
He chatted intimately with
everyone he met, and fired WISE
cracks at newspaper men.
His Route in Turkey
The little passenger packet
Adana took insult from Istanbul
to Panderma, where at $3.50 a. m.
to-day he entrained for Smyrna
and the Exilona, to be handed over
formally to Burton Y. Berry, third
secretary Of the American Legal
ton to Turkey, as representing
the state department, and then to
be entrusted for the 5000 milo
voyage to Boston to Major John
<As 1Is<A eS4AUf t<1lAiSAASdA Ct
,tache, and Captain Wensel Habel
of the Exiolona.
Il He was treated like guest of
honor aboard the Adana, had the
best cabin, ana sat atsthe head of
tho table at dinner last night.
Meets Chicago Woman
Part Of his good spirits was
due to the presence, next to him
of Feri Hanunl, a Turkish school
mistress and a former student at
Chicago where insult made his
rise and met his fall. He was gall
liant and politely handed dishes to
her and once smilingly said to
her:
ut takes seven strong men to
guard me-"
He chatted for three hours,
smoking cigarets continually. be-
fore he retired at IL to be awak-
ened at a. m. to-day, 2k hours
after the Adana had locked at
Panderma. He went right to the
Smyrna train.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-13
OFFICER FREED
/ OF EVERY BLAME
Shot and Killed Youth
4 Who Was Fleeing in
Stolen Car

Manchester, N. H., April Is
Referee Jules o.
Gagnon to-day returned a verdict
OF "justifiable homicide" in the
death Of Roy Clark, IS, who was
shot and killed instantly by Motor
cycle officer Walter Davis last
night as he fled from an aban-
doned stolen automobile.
Clark and a 16-year old youth
whose name was withheld fled on
foot after Davis overlook the stolen
car in which they were riding. The
officer chased Clark for several
blocks and shot him through the
body after he ignored shouts ana
several warning shots. *.
County Solicitor j. j.. Sheehan,
who took charge of the investiga-
ton. said it was clear that Davis
shot Clark in the discharge OF his
duty. and that he was within his
rights.
Clark's com panion escaped but
was arrested later. Police said he
confessed that he and Clark stole
the automobile from the garage OF
the Armour Beet company. Asthird
youth was implicated. ss tse
Clark, a painter by trade. was
1.-THE son of Mrs Leander Bowden..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-13
PRESIDENT WAS
GIVEN WELCOME
BACK TO DUTIES
Marine Band Led Parade
of House Members on
His Arrival

Washington, April 12-(UP)-
Parading congressman with the
Marine band welcomed President
Roosevelt home from his fishing
vacation today with a blare of
brassy music and whoopees of en-
thusiasm.
The presidential special arrived
from Florida at $3.50 a. m.
Good morning." said Mr. Roose-
welt as he appeared on the rear
platform and discovered the band,
approximately 200 Representatives
and score of senators waiting.
Il wish you had the chance that
I did to get away for two weeks.
I learned a lot of lessons from bar
racudas and sharks-and now I'm
a tough guy the President said
II can't be truthful and say that
I'm glad to get back. I'm very
sorry to have to get back.
while I've been having a Won
derful time in the south. I under.
stand both houses of congress have
been having wonderful tins
ALSO"
OverlOoks WrangIes
The President refused to take
the occasion seriously despite
wrangling in both houses about the
parade plan. Representatives were
angry because senators wouldn't
march with them and their band
from the Capitol to the Union sta
ton.
II expected some good publicity
on my fish CATCH" Mr. Roosevelt
continued, obvious of the feud be-
tween marchers and march
ers, but / couldn't get any, as ]
found you people were going from
work to Writ.
"Newspapermen on the train
tried to have me say that wanted
congress out as soon as possible. ]
would not say that and you may
stay as long as you like"
The parade, 200 strong and all
democrats except two, started the
short march from the Capitol to
the union station at 9:34 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-13
NAVY BOYS HAVE
HAD GOOD REST
Two Days With Nothing to
DO-In ManeuverS
Again To-day

Aboard the u. S. S. California
with the United States fleet, April
13-CUP)-(By radio to the Unit
ed Press) by a two
day rest, Uncle Sans sailors went
TO work today on a new war man
euver problem.
Admiral David T.. Sellers, COM
mander-in-chief.a again divided the
fleet into two opposing forces to
undertake its second exercise since
it. left California waters last week
for the Atlantic seaboard. The
division occurred in the tropical
dawn off the Mexican west coast.
The only untoward incidents in
yesterdays calm came when three
battle force planes were damaged
while landing aboard their ships
after practice fights. The minor
accidents brought to seven the toll
of damaged planes since the cruise
started. No one has been injured
however, although the armada's
800 planes have flown thousands
of hours under conditions consid.
cred most hazardous.