davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-05
udockSeesHgeC Cate Win Marks Derby Eibes
NFSIRAlCggT OEE IGQE TEE
%E by w. R. Ms CALLuM
BY w. r. Me CALluM

This is match of great interna-
tional interest" Woodward said.
Didn't two of us play in the British
amateur championship and didn't one
of us win match, once, by default?"
Out at Chevy Chase today field
of two score women were COM
peting in the final event Of the season
for the Women's District Golf As
sociation.
1t is the annual tourney for the
Presidents Plate, open only to officers
of the association and members Of
the Executive Committee.
livery Fall the aging muscles Of
Uncle Nick Altrock seem to take
on new life as the veteran base ball
comedian plays in the Fall events at
Evening star., 1935-11-05
BOWLING LEADERS
DEFEND LAURELS.
Natcaps, Jumbo Breads Hit
at Average Rate-Shifts
in Navy League.
EADERS Of two bowling leagues !
move serenely on after weekly !
turmoil on the drives last night |

r EADERS Of two bowling leagues
move serenely on after weekly
turmoil on the drives last night
- seriously threatened their posi-
tfons and did succeed in dropping out
Of first place team thaS had been
q pace setter since September 2.
National Capital Park and Jumbo
Bread maintained their leading roles
in the Federal and Sanitary Grocery
Co. Leagues. respectively. but Hydro
graphic five reltnquished its favored
position in the Navy Department loop
in 2-i loss to Quartermasters.
The Federal leaders remained in first
place by taking two games from I. B.
E. W., and although G. P. O's 1874
set was high in that league for the
night the Printers dropped two t0
Navy Yard Hoist shot a 387 to aid
in the high set. Investigation crept Up
just behind the leaders with sweep
over I. B. C., while Highway Eng!ncer>
also advanced by taking three from
Veterans Administration.
Il N1oO O1NG<1O I1d0 iiCIlIltI 4I4OlN III
ual high game or set scores, ye;
scored twice over Hunts Fruits to
stave off the challenge for the Sanitary
loop lead. Charles Snider of SanicO
Coffee shot 1877 for high game. while
Offices Richard La Bile rang up the
high set of 370. Warehouses 578 game
and 1892 set were team marks.
Arcadia officials called attention to
AN unusual e. occurrence when two
games in one match of the Central
Presbyterian Intrachurch League ne
cessitated roll-offs. In their fight for
second place the Pitzer Class and c. {
League teams twice ended the regula-
ton game with identical scores. In
both instances. however. the Pitzeritcs
bowled over the most sticks in the eX-
ira box.
A 122 GAME and 326 set enabled
Miss Raver of the Miriam five to
top all rivals in the Eastern Star
League at Lucky Stnke, While team
honors were divided between Arcadia
and the Milans. Arcadia scored the
best game with 506. while the MilanS'
1855 set accounted for the gres test
number Of pins.
Administration Audit nonopolized
team honors in the Farm Credit Ad-
loop with a 542 game and
1884 set, but individual honors we're
split between J. Hawes and A Ter
wise. The former had ISL game and
TerWisse the best set-345.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
HIGH RING RULING
JUSTIFIED BY ELEY
CoIored WeIter Is Clever in
Draw With Buffalo, Held
Winner by Some.

TOR the first time in 10 profess
* sional ring battles Billy Eley
Washington colored welter-
weight, reviewed something less
than a victory today. but the un-
defeated youngster lost little, If any,
prestige as a result Of a l0-round draw
with Gene Buffalo.
ClaShing in the feature Of the Lin
coin A. C's opening indoor boxing
show last night, Eley and Buffalo top
ped off a snappy card with a slug
ging match in which many thought
Buffalo earned a shade. The expert
enced Philadelphia welter started
f1aShily and wound up in the same
manner after riding out a storm of
Eley's punches midway the fight.
Eleys performance, however, was
satisfactory enough to justify his high
rating as one of the best local fistic
prospects in recent years. He was
outsmarted by Buffalo on occasions,
but he packed a dangerous wallop and
perhaps inflicted the most serious
damage of the fight in the third
round, which ended with Buffalo
slightly rocky.
- garrison finish by Baby Kid
Chocolate of Philadelphia was good
enough to win a unanimous decision
from another Philadelphia welter,
Gavin Reed, in the eight-round semi
final. In a featherweight scrap over
the same distance Ted King was
awarded an unpopular decision over
Bobby Green.
Preliminaries saw John Freeman
taking a unanimous verdict from Lem
Simons in a six-round middleweight
bout and Jack Grant teShnically
knocking out Silas McAllister in the
first round of a scheduled six-round
heavyweight battle.
A capacity crowd saw the show.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

TINE duffer is coming into his
own on the local golf courses.
For six months he has been
4 forced to accept bad lies, has
played the ball from divot holes and
has blasted away at golf balls stuck
in sundry spots where he couldn't
possibly play the shot and now his
time has come, for Winter rules are
being put into use on the local lay
outs.
Washington invoked Winter rules
last week end and Immediately the
scores began a big drop. Columbia,
following the match of the century.
for the Cummings Trophy yesterday,
Is about ready To put Winter rules
in effect and other clubs will follow
suit within few days.
1t is the hey-day Of the duffer,
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Hudsons have more room-2O% more
room-than any other popular cars.
They reveled in new.found elbow
room, leg room, head room.
Already, it is "Our new Hudson"
to thousands of 1886 car buyers who
have seen, have compared, have be-
come proud owners.
Heads have turned and first
glances have recognized that here is
the real leader of the style parade.
And crowds gathered as they learned
about S things rou never saD before
in Hudsons that are completely
new for 1896!
Evening star., 1935-11-05
MARYLAND A. c. IN FRAY
Tackles Fredericksburg Pros at
Ball Park Tomorrow Night.
r. F. (TED) KEY.

With its undefeated record at stake
Maryland A. c. will stack up against
the Fredericksburg Pros. composed for
the most part of former George WASH
ington University stars. tomorrow
night at Griffith Stadium at $50
O'Clock.
Such former Colonial aces as John
ny Fenlon. Wayne Chambers, Ed
Clark. Ras Nelson and Finis Parrish
in addition to Joe Werle, North Caro-
lima halfback, will be in the Fred
erickShurg lineup.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Rock Greek Park. Uncle Nick doesn't
win any tournaments but he gives
lot Of the lads the cold shivers just
the same.
Today Uncle Nick is ensconced in
the top spot in the qualifying rounds
for the turkey tourney at Rock Creek
Park with score Of II, shot through
the murk Of yesterday. 1t looks as
if that score will stand up for low
today. Jack Crook and j. L. Arm
stead shot 72s to finish second to the
veteran, while Volney Burnett, Indian
Spring champ, scored "a. The medal
round will continue through today,
with match play rounds scheduled for
later this week.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
BEST JUVENILES
RACE HOT, COLD
Hollywood, Grand Slam and
Memory Book Now Appear
Good Route Prospects.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November 5-Try-
M ing to pick the winner Of
" the 1885 Kentucky Derby may
= be just so much guesswork.
but upward Of a dozen 2-year-olds
turned in performances this year that
should furnish plenty of debate dur
ing the Winter months.
Any horseman will tell you that a
thousand-and-one things can hap
pen before next May, that a cham
pion juvenile may turn out to be
platter 3-year-old or that a horse
unIated of its 2-year-old form may
develop into another Man O. War, a
Twenty Grand or an E1uipoise
Such things have happened ard
they can happen again, especially in
view Of the erratic performances
turned in by the 2-year-oIds this
year. The class lacked consistency.
c. v. Whitneys Red Rain looked
a champion at Saratoga. but folded
up completely. Elmer Dale Shaffers
Coldstream ran like a great 2-year-old
in finishing in dead heat with Red
Rain at the Spa and taking the meas
ure of the Whitney ace in the Cham
pagne at Belmont Park.
Both Bred to Go Route.
HE TOO, however, was among the
also rams in the big tesl-the
500 900 Futurity at Belmont Both
are bred to go the route, however.
Red Rain being BY Pennant and Cold
stream by Bull Deg.
On the basis, Of performances, Hal
Price Headley's Hollywood. Grand
Slam from P. A. Markey's BCmar
Stable and Mrs PAYNE Whitneys
Memory Book stand out as most likely
to prefer the longer distances of the
3-year-old stakes.
Hollywood was a bang-up second to
Marshall Fields Tintagel in the Bel
mont Futurity finished second to mud
Grand Slam in the Kentucky
Jockey Club stakes, and then whip
ped the latter at l l-l6 miles in the
Pimlico Futurity.
Tlntagel, rated only a sprinter. tops
the money-Winning list with S76,270.
Then comes Grand Slam with 68095,
with S64,745 and Red Rain
with s45o50.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
ARGUMENT ON KEY
KEYS Up j. c. |. A.
Dean Off to Texas to Find
Whether Star Back Is
Right or Wrong Key.

BY the Associated Press
r OS ANGELES. November s.
The key" to the mystery about
the eligibility and identity of
~ a. star fullback at the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles was
missing today.
The missing key was enrolled as
R. F. (Ted) Key. but R. B. Norman,
Amarillo, Tex. high school principal,
said he actually was Clois Francis Key,
former Texas Mines grid star, play
ing at U. c. L. A. under his brothers
name and with his high school Gre
dentials.
Dean Earl J. Miller. U. c. l. A
faculty representative. was en- route
to Ell Paso and Amarillo for frst-hand
information concerning the foot ball
playing Keys brothers, involved in a
situation as battling as the famed mys-
terry play, The Seven Keys to Bald
pate"
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Resembles Other Kew.

COACH MATTY BELL of Southern
Methodist University, the next
grid opponent of U. c. L. A., said at
Dallas, Tex, he was thoroughly con-
vinced' Ted Key is the same as Shorty
(F'rancis Clois) Key, former foot ball
player at Texas School of Mines.
Coach Al Baggett of West Texas
State Teachers College said a news
paper picture of Ted Key, the U. c.
L. A. star, resembled Clois Key, whom
he coached at Vernon High School
prior to 1923.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
BURK, B0RDEAU BATTLE
Bout Tops Boxing Card Tonight
at Our Lady of Victory GYM.

at Our Lady of Victory Gym.
Kirk Burk, former local amateur
heavyweight standout, and OK Bor-
deau. ex-GeorgetoWn University foot
ball player, tonight will square of in
the feature of an eight-bout boxing
card at the Our Lady OF Victory
Church, Reservoir and Conduit roads,
The show is for the benefit of the
Holy Name Society.
Backing up the main event. Mike
Tardugno of the Jewish Community
Center will oppose Joe Doty OF the
Mohawk Club in a lightweight battle
and Jimmy Clayton will engage john
ny Di Four. The latter two are
welters.
Action will start at $50 o'clock.
Admission will be so cents.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
FRATERS WANT DATE.

A game for Sunday with some
strong unlimited eleven is sought by
the Alexandria Fraters. Call Alex
andria $50.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
BASKET OFFICIALS MEET.

Referees OF the Approved Board of
District Basket Ball officials will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight in Gonzaga Col
lege for business and Interpretation
session.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
One Key Won't Talk.

One Key Won't Talk.
IT c. L. A. officials said late yester-
day Key would make the trip
to Texas to help Dean Miller get at
the truth of the matter but Key had
not been found when his train left.
The welter of conflicting opinion
brought no comment from an r. F
Key in Amarillo, quoted by Norman
as his source of the information
which caused Dean Miller to withhold
Key from the California game Sat-
urday.
All efforts to reach r. F. Key at
Amarillo failed. A messenger from
whom he accepted a telegram said
Key told him he would see no one
until today.
w. w. Cook, now in the public
school system of Los Angeles, identi-
fed the picture of Ted Key as the
youth he had IN English class when
he was going to school at Vernon,
Tex. thereby corroborating the state
ments of the youth and his father,
James Key. and his sister that he is
r. F. Key.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
sTELLARMORIS WINS.

BY a 60 score, the Stellarmoris
eleven defeated the All-Stars. group
Of former high school pigskinners, on
the Soldiers Home gridiron.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Today a year ago-Dizzy Dean
wants s25,000 and Daffy $4,000 sal
ary for 1895: each made $4,000 since
close of world series in exhibitions,
vaudeville. etc.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
PALACE TO POLISH PLAY.

In preparation for its Sunday game
with the Frederick Pros. the Palace
A. c. will practice tonight at Water
and o streets at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
CATHEDRAL CLUBS DEFY.

A challenge to the Friendship
Heights ll5-poVnd team has been
issue by the Cathedral Club, which
would like to play this Saturday.
Call Allan Rothenberg at Adams 6330.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Three years ago-Army defeated
Harvard. 46-0. handing Crimson its
second worst defeat in history.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

EARLY crowds at the Auto Show
II are passing along the word:
"This Year, It's Hudson"
Call it style, call it beauty, call it
class the words don't matter. The
news is out that Hudson delivers, for
1896, the biggest package of automo.
bile surprises that Automobile Show
crowds have ever seen put up in
the smartest wrapping of fresh, new
style. The biggest cars ever priced
so low!
First-day show visitors discovered
to their delight that these bigger,
longer 12O or 127.inch wheelbase
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Radial Safety Control, a wholly
new easy-ridins principle that makes
driving safer, steering safer and stop
ping safer. Duo-Automatic Hydraulic
Brakes. double-safe stopping with
a separate safety brakine system,
always in reserve, that takes hold
automatically in emergencies. The
Rhythmic Ride that has built smooth
roads right into the chassis. Tru-
Line Steering. And the Automatic
Draft Eliminator.
Come to the automobile show
and join the crowds around the new
Hudson.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

(Continued From Seventeenth Page J
Evening star., 1935-06-18
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
IS GRANTED MOONEY
California Supreme Court Recog-
nizes Perjury Claim of
Life Prisoner.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S-Tom
MONEYS long battle for freedom en-
tered a different legal channel today
after his cry of perjury" had been
accorded judicial recognition for the
first time.
The California State Supreme
Court yesterday granted a writ Of
habeas corpus, which had been sought
by Mooney in a petition charging his
conviction of the 1916 San Francisco
Preparedness day bombing was ac-
compliShed through perjured testi-
mony.
Issuance of the writ was hailed by
George T Davis of his counsel as a
notable victory" He said the deci-
sion threw the case wide open.
Davis declared the burden Of proof
was shifted by the Supreme Courts
action from MONEYS shoulders to
those of States Attorney General q. s.
Webb, who is expected to resist this
latest move in the former iron mold
er's long fight for freedom.
The writ, made returnable June 27
directed Warden James ]. Holohan of
San Quentin Prison, where Mooney is
serving life term, to show cause why
the gray-haired convict should not
be released
Evening star., 1935-06-18
HOLT, 80 TOMORROW,
WILL DEMAND SEAT
West Virginia Senator-Elect to
Present Self for Post to Which
He Was Chosen.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
Publicized almost as much as the
first natal fete of the Dionne quin-
tuplets, the thirtieth birthday of Sena-
tor-elect Rush D. Holt, Democrat, of
West Virginia, will arrive tomorrow
With it, unless something unexpected
happens, will come a seat in the
Senate for Holt
When the Senate convenes he will
be present to claim the seat to which
he was elected last November. He has
deferred taking 1t until attaining the
minimum age of 80 set by the Consti-
tuition.
A discussion of the constitutional
question raised by former Senator Hat
field, Republican, Of West Virginia
in challenging Hollis right to a place
is expected in the Senate, but Holt
supporters assert a poll has shown
that he is sure % be seated. Some of
the Senators opposing Holt also con-
cede he will win the seat.
The Senator's father, DR.. M. S.
Holt of Weston, w. Va, Socialist
and former mayor of that town; his
mother, other members of his family
and large group of friends will be
in the gallery to see him present
himself.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

'It is generally agreed among world
statesmen, scholars and business men
that action should be taken to bring
the currencies of the leading countries
into some definite form of equilibrium.
Until the relationship of international
currencies has been established upon
a basis inspiring more confidence than
the present improvised system OF
clearing transactions between nations
" it is reasonable to assume that
the total volume of world trade will
not expand appreciably in the coming
months. Moreover, if the gold bloc
should be forced to give ground, ex-
cept in accordance with international
agreement, world trade would un-
doubtedly receive another serious set
back"
Britain's Attitude Revealed.
Unofficial feelers sent out by the
New Deal have developed the fact that
Britain does not want to stabilize.
She considers the dollar undervalued.
We consider the pound overvalued.
Also, money has become more deeply
involved with the tariff and war debt
questions. Trying to settle all those
things involves a stupendous task, for
which the world is not yet ready, if
the financial authorities among the
New Dealers understand the situation
correctly. These things will be settled
some day, but not just yet.
Here's an amusing one on :he Russo
Japanese tension along the Siberian
border. A few days ago, the Suviets
lodged protest at Toxic against the
killing of Soviet soldier by Japanese
troops along the border. The Japanese
asserted the Soviet trooper Was shot
on Manchukuo's soil. They pointed to
the fact he Is buried there. The So
viets have retorted that the japanese
crossed the border. shotsthe trooper on
Soviet territory and then carried his
body back and buried 1t on Manchu-
kuo soil to escape II charge of cross
ing the border.
(Cop-right. 1880
Evening star., 1935-06-18

Parking accidents furnish an i'm
portant contribution to the motor We
hicle death and injury toll Also care
less parking gums up the traffic how
and adds to the confusion on our
highways. Here are the most COM
mon sins Of the careless parker:
/. In his usual hurry, he parks too
far from the curb. On narrow streets
such action invites crashes and just
about spoils one lane Of traffic.
2. Quite often, at night, he turns on
his lights, increasing the danger OF
collision.
8. Frequently he double-parks, which
is unfair and in most communities,
forbidden.
4. He parks too close to intersec-
tions, obstructing the vision of both
motorists and pedestrians.
S. He gets Uut on the left-hand side
rather than the curb side Of his car.
n 6. Lastly, and most important, b.
3soo often fails to signal when park
ing or pulling away from the curb.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
FOUR FEDERAL UNITS
ASK $31S,546 TOTAL
Library of Congress Seeks $57 $3.50
to Help Index Publ
oationS

Application was made today for a
total of $31S,546 for projects Of the
Library of Congress, General Land
Office, Bureau of Standards and the
Securities and Exchange Commission,
to be spent in the District Of Columbia,
with portion going to New York City.
The application was made to the
division of applications and informa-
ton of the works program.
The Library of Congress asked for
$57,380; the Land ONCE, $44 $50; the
Bureau of Standards, $50, 900, and the
Securities and Exchange Commission,
$166, ,306.
The Library of Congress asked for
its fund to care for checking, collating,
listing and indexing materials already
on hand. The application says that
the library now possesses 5,000,00O
printed books and pamphlets, 100000
maps and charts, 100000 musical
compositions. 100000 prints and mil
lions of manuscripts.
In order properly to serve the pub
Lie, these documents require that they
be classified fcatalogued and indexed.
The library Bid that the routine work
Evening star., 1935-06-18
WALLACE DENIES
PAPER TAXLOOMS
Letter to Publishers Dis
avoWs NeWsprint Levy
Sought by A. A. A.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClaCcQ EIeSS.
Secretary Wallace, in letter to all
members of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, has asserted
that the proposed A. A. A. amend
mentS do not contain any authorize
ton for a processing tax on news
print.
The farm act legislation, now be-
fore the House, contains no permis-
sion, he added, either to regulate ad-
vertising or to interfere with the
use of private brands on food labels.
The Secretary'S letter, dated June
IS, was not made public at the
Department of Agriculture. In it,
however, Wallace said a bulletin
issued by the American Newspaper
Publishers Association indicates"
that some of its officials have been
led to believe" that the A. A. A.
amendments would harm newspaper
advertising and would also increase
prices of newsprint paper"
If members of the A. N. P. A. de-
sired them, he said, he would have
no objection to amendments spe-
cifically to exempt newsprint from
a processing tax and to specify that
nothing in the act should be con-
strued as giving any authority to
regulate advertising.
The purpose of the proposed amend
ments, he wrote, ''is to bring further
increase in the purchasing power of
agriculture, and the only effect OF
the amendments upon newspaper ad-
vertisingowould be to assure continu-
ance of the increased newspaper ad-
vertising lineage, which already has
resulted from increased farm buying
in the past two years"
Evening star., 1935-06-18
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Guffey Bill Test of N. r. A.
Ruling--Backed by
Coal Interests.
BY PAUL MALLON.

TT is more or less an open secret
that the Justice Department law
yers generally consider the Guf-
- fey-Snyder coal bill TO be uncon-
stitutional. This may be denied now
because the White House is pushing
the bill energetically in Congress.
But around the department, the
right-hand men of Attorney General
Cummings are freely saying, off the
record, that the bill is illegal on three
points Its price-fxing features are
definitely monopoGstic; its tax pro-
vision is coercive and not for the pur-
pose of raising revenue; and any way,
the Supreme Court already has held
that coal mining is not interstate
commerce.
This situation has stirred up con-
siderable speculation as to why Presi-
dent Roosevelt chose to get behind a
bill which his lawyers consider to be
of doubtful legality.
The story most widely accepted by
those in the know is that the President
has seized this issue as vehicle to
carry home his opposition to the Su-
.preme Court decision on N. r. A.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
DISPLAY BROUGHT HERE
FOR GREAT SMOKY PARK
Miniature Airship Built Around
Auto Trailer Makes Tour
of Eastern u. S.

A 40-foot miniature airship. built
around an automobile trailer, is visit
ing Washington today to publicize the
Great Smoky Mountain National Park
and the resorts and scenic attractions
of Western North Carolina. The
trailer, now making tour of the East
ern United States, is sponsored by the
Chambers of Commerce of "a North
Carolina cities and towns.
The trailer is covered with zeppelin
cloth and contains q display room for
pictures of the mountain park and
the products of native mountain
craftsmen. The trailer is parked on
Pennsylvania avenue between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets and is open for
public inspection. Free literature
dealing with the park and resorts is
being distributed. The exhibit is to
leave Washington tonight for Balti-
more and Northern Cities.