davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
SODLER RSvp
teres, !: ,.,oa ersonal sa
~ uiedncd From a

sudlersville, Nd n
Clyde VanGesel. Of y !
Del, and Miss Dorn.''
ner guest, are on a ::
Altoona, Pa. and -, 20
cluding Niagara rar '.''
on wednesday Of last
ane 81 no. none !. Of Mrs. vauG.
er' Mrs. Stayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin \,
been entertaining ".
Brindell and Mr.. Dar.
Radnor, Pa.
Mr., and Mrs. LAM.
CONTINUED on D..
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Owned and Operated Exclusively by Albert g. Keen
We Are Now Equipped to
Better Serve You
In the Maintenance of Your Car

In our new quarters with available floor space and
better facilities for efficient work. stand ready to
offer very finest most careful and economical service
on your car. Appreciation of your confidence will be
expressed the pride take work No matter what
you need want the way of improved service have it,
and render it in most efficient and agreeable
Evening star., 1935-02-15
FACTOR KIDNAPPING
IS TERMED A HOAX
Touhy Trio, Asking Retrial,
Claim Aim Was to Bar
Extradition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 15.-Charging
again that the 100000 kidnapping OF
John Factor was hoax tc forestall
his extradition to England, Attorney
William Scott Stewart prepared to
argue before the Supreme Court at
Springfield today for o new trial for
Roger Touhy, Albert Kator and Gus
Schaeffer, now serving 99-year SEN
tences.
The State, however, Is determined to
keep the Terrible Touhys" In prison
and Assistant States Attorneys Mar
shall v. Kearney and Wilbert F. Crow
ley, who obtained the convictions, as
sembled arguments to combat every
effort to free the trio.
II granted, the new trial would be
the third, the first having ended in q
disagreement in the court Of Judge
Michael Fineberg. Attorney Stewart
contends the judge dismissed the jury
in the trial illegally after they had
been locked up for rs hours. Touhy,
Kator and Schaeffer, he asserted, were
placed in jeopardy twice as result Of
the courts action
Their conviction In 1882 was re-
garded as strong blow against organ
lied crime in Chicago and Cook
County.
Factor at the time Of the kidnapping
was under indictment in England,
charged with swindling British in
vestors of $7,000,000
The basis Of today's request for a
new trial was the appeal Of the de-
PENDANTS from their conviction. Error
in the record Of their trial was
alleged.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
TIN GAMERS PICK HEAD
World Tourist Group at Sarasota,
Fla. Elect New Yorker.

SARASOTA, Fla, February IS Up.
james A. Smith Of Deposit, N. Y,
was elected royal chief of the Tin Can
Tourists of the world here yesterday,
defeating Edward Jungclas Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, 533 to 368.
Smith, a retired business man Of
Deposit and Binghampton, N. Y, Sue
ceeds William Hickey Of Tuscola, Ill.
Albert Carson of East Orange. N. j.,
was named vice royal chief Of the Tin
Gamers, defeating Fred Curtis of
Traverse City, Mich. Sewell Grout of
Sanford, Me, was named royal secre-
tary. Ira Green of VaSSar, Mich, Is the
new royal treasurer. Elliott Gyger Of
Alliance, Ohio, was named assistant
secretary and w. F. Fulton Of Buffalo,
N. Y, assistant treasurer.
The Tin Gamers voted unanimously
to return to Sarasota for the sixteenth
annual convention Of the organization
in February, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

transportation systems Of the country.
Odell s. Smith, chairman Of the
Dinner Committee, acted as master
Of ceremonies in presenting Thelma
Schilling's Cadettes, Susan Hall,
Marion Wolberg, the Ryan Twins, the
Royal Hawaiians and the Keystone
Quartet Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Charles B. Buck Of the Merchants
Transfer & Storage Co. and president
Of the Transportation Club, presided.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
BAR SEEN
IN BUSINESS PROBLEMS
Farnsworth, Laboratories Head,
Says Commercialization Awaits
Public Demand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 15.-
Philo T. Farnsworth, vice president Of
Television Laboratories, Inc, said
last night commercial television in
the United States awaits public in
sistence ands solution Of business
problems" to become a reality.
"It behooves the public in the
United States to insist that they get
the benefit of American research
available to them az q practical tele-
vision service" Farnsworth said In
an address before the Franklin In
stitute.
Farnsworth, developer Of the "elec-
tron image scanning" television trans
mission system, told the institute the
principal technical problem yet un-
solved is completion Of a small re-
ceiver tube capable Of producing o
suitably large picture" and that
such development is progressing
RAPIDLY"
Evening star., 1935-02-15

father, the late James Pain, whose
fireworks firm has been known in
England for more than 100 years.
In 1878, the Pains put on a pyro-
techn1c display at Manhattan Beach.
Their first show was The Last Days
Of Pompeii."
The elder Pain returned to England
In q few years and Henry j. Pain
conducted the American business for
u years setting OF displays at the
beach and at celebrations around the
country.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
NEW RAILROAD ERA
SEEN BY PELLEY
Transportation Club Told
Public Service Scope
Scarcely Entered.

Railroads are entering q new era
Of public service and usefulness, J. j.
Pelley. president Of the Association Of
American Railroads, told more than
$50 members Of the Washington
Transportation Club, last night at
their twenty-ninth annual banquet
at the Raleigh Hotel.
"The railroads Of America have been
said to have served their purpose" :"
he said. They have served their
purpose, and well, but they have not
served all their purposes. They are
now entering into an era of even
greater public service. The Associa-
ton Of American Railroads stands
Evening star., 1935-02-15

ready to make this service Q prideful
achievement"
r. v. Fletcher, vice president of
the association, also pledged the CO.
operation Of the association In any
move to improve service.
Many Distinguished Guests.
Distinguished guests, introduced by
@. Gassaway, included z. r. Oliver
and J. B. Hyde, vice presidents Of the
Southern Railway; w. H. Quigg of the
Surplus Relief Corp; e. H. Bunnell,
vice president Of Association Of Amer
ican Railroads; T. H. Seay, controller,
Southern Railway; z. G. Buckland,
chairman Of the board of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road; v. P. Sumerield, assistant
freight trafic manager Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad; r. p. Jones, Sea-
board Air Lines; j. @. Kerr, ASso-
citation Of American Railroads; r. M.
Nash; w. c. Higginbottom, general
manager. Eastern division, Penrsyl-
vania Railroad; Comdr. Clark A. B.
Clark of the Federal Surplus Relief;
Edward Nelson, Pennsylvania Rail-
road; z. C. Washburn, Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad; j. z. T1lford, chairman
Of the Southern Freight Association,
and H w. johnson.
Pledge Adds Serious Note.
The banquet speeches were In the
give-and-take good fellowship of the
gridiron, with only one note of seri-
business, the pledge Of support to the
Evening star., 1935-02-15
$55,750,000 TAX VOTED
4-Cent Gasoline and Income
Levies in Albany Action.

ALBANY, N. Y, February Is F).-
The Legislature last night voted $55,-
100000 In new taxes, including a 4
cent gas tax and higher income taxes.
The gas tax adds l cent q gallon
to the present Scent tax, an in
crease estimated to produce $16.-
25o,0O0.
The new income tax rates apply
on earnings Of $4,000 a year and
up. It Is expected to raise S22. 600 600.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Our Repair Shop

Is the last word in modern, up-to-date ap-
pointments. We are ready to handle any
problems, such as Painting, Body Work,
Ignition and Carburetor Adjustments, Motor
e bst and bSp sPrng Wprk oos ws
troubles to US, you will instantly approve the
careful, efficient, and low-cost operations to
be found here.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
FIREWORKS KING DIES

Henry J. Pain, With Father,
Staged "Last Days of Pompeii.
NEW YORK, February is lR.-
Henry ]. Pain, noted as a manufac-
turer Of elaborate fireworks, died yes
terday in London at the age Of 80,
friends in New York were informed
by cable.
Pain, a young chemist with an
English university education, came to
this country in the 70's with his
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
KNOT
TR|PLE-T|ED

PARIS, Aug. 14.-There's luck
in three, they say, and Sonora
Mario de Casasus apparently be-
lieves that.
The former "Toots" Pearson was
recently married to Senior de Ca
sasus, Mexican silver mine liking"
at the Mexican Embassy here. But
to make trtply sure that the mar
riage is taking" the ceremony
will be repeated again in her home
in Connecticut, and for a third
time in Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
TAX LECTURE.
ON RADIO

NEW YORK, Aug. IA U.S).
Cathrine Curtis, National Director
Of Women Investors. Inc, will go
on the air tonight at GAS
p. m. EST, in a nationwide
broadcast over the Columbia net
work discussing how the RooSe-
welt Administrators tax legisla.
ton program will affect family Sc
curly in the United States.
Miss Curtis has been keeping
a close watch on pending tax
legislation in Washington from
the family viewpoint and her re-
cent articles pointing out the
menaces in the Administrations
tax program have aroused wide
spread interest.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Young AStOr
And Mother
sReCOnciled9

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. IA
U.SO.-The much-talked-of rift
between John Jacob Aston Sd
and his mother, Mrs. EMO Fer
monte, was formally healed yester-
day when the former Mrs. Astor
and her youthful ex-pugilist hus-
band were guests Of honor at a
luncheon given by the young
AStors at their luxurious estate,
Chetwode.
Mrs. Fiermonte saw her grand
son. 1-month-old William Astor.
for the first time Monday, when
she and Mr.. Fiermonte called on
ner son and daughter-in-law, the
former "Tucky" French.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
"Pure Love" for Reds

MOSCOW, G.N.S0. - Shake
speare's plays are being used here
to give Soviet youth an idea Of
pure and spiritual love as opposed
to debaSed feelings toward love
and marriage. Communist Youth
Pravda," the newspaper Of the
Young Communist Society. points
out that Romeo and Juliet" now
being shown in Moscow, is an ex
cellent moral lesson for Soviet
youth.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Long Distance Speech

YELLOWSTONE PARK, wyo.,
G.N.S).-IllnesS which kept him
at his home in Des Moines, Iowa,
did not deter George N. Ayres,
life insurance company president,
from delivering a speech before 80
of his associates meeting here.
His words were brought to Vel.
lowstone Park by telephone and
then amplified so they could be
heard by the meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Dawson in Denial
He Has Resiqned

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. II (speciaD
Reports Of the resignation of
Thomas L. Dawson as Secretary of
State are completely unfounded,
Mr.. Dawson declared at a con-
ference with Governor Nice.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
BY ARTHUR B. DONEGAN

BY ARTHUR b. DONEGAN
NEW YORK, Aug. IA G.N.SO !.
Every French soldier, a general
named Bonaparte once SAID,
carries in his knapsack the baton
Of a field marshal.
Few buck privates of his day
believed him. Few since his day
have believed him.
But before he finished cutting
his swath through Europe and
establishing himself as one Of the
great military leaders of all time,
NAPOLEON proved there was q
basis for his statement by entrust-
ing successful command OF his
armies to marshals who rose from
the ranks.
Chances for RankerS
And buck privates of Americas
First Army, who in the next two
weeks will take part in the great
est and most intensive peace-tlme
maneuvers the army has ever
staged, will find that modern
soldiers still take leaf from
Bonaparte's book.
Mai. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan;
commanding the First Army ana
directing it's maneuvers, has
ordered the most intensive drill
ing of private soldiers in the
purpose and progress OF the
maneuvers in the Army's history
Every man taking part in the
exercises, General Nolan has dl'
rected. must know at all times
lust what action is being taken,
why it is taken and the orders
issued for each move as 1t Is MADE
in simulated combat.
Every man in the ranks Will
. know as clearly as his commander
what his unit is assigned to 10,
WHY it has received its orders and
how they will be carried out. The
infantryman will be told why the
artillery does thus and so, and
vice versa. and the aims and plans
of each arm will be explained 10
the other.
General Nolan has directed
that every company and battery
commander explain the purpose
of the exercises, outline the initial
situations and explain the orders
before action starts.
During lulls in the fighting,
the commanders must explain
how successful their units have
been in attaining detectives and
the reason for each order issued
as the situations change.
To make sure that every en-
listed man knows the how and
why Of every move the $50 Off
GERS acting as umpires will queS-
ton soldiers to determine if COM
manders have complied with the
full explanation" orders. Daily
reports will be made to head
quarters on commanders failing
{ to do so.
Wise as Own General
So, for the first time in his
tory, an army will go into "ac'
ton" with the buck private as
fully informed on plans and
movements as his general.
BY the time the maneuvers end
August 81, it is expected, the
units Of the First Army will be
among the best instructed troops
in the country. The staff school
in the field" coupled with use
of the Army's newest weapons
and demonstrating of la e S
tactics, is calculated to bring
every man to top-notch efficiency.
And while no field marshals'
batons may be found in the KNAPP
sacks of the First Army privates,
the Army feels pretty sure there
can be found at least the Shout
der bar of q "Shavetail,"
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Murderer Is Saved
By0ne-W Week Stay

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. IA
U.N.S0.-John Favorito, Fort
Lee, convicted murderer, doomed
to die in the electric chair last
night, was granted a week re-
prieve by Gov. Harold G. Hoff-
man
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
PRIVATES MUST
LEARN WAR
TACTICS

TFollotUinC Is the third OF q
series OF stories on the nature
and scope OF the forthcoming
Grmv nIGneuUerS at Pine Camp,
N. ~
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Crowd Makes Bad Guess.

DISCOvERY'S time lowered by one
- fifth of a second the world mark
of 1:4825 established by Katherine E.
Hits Hot Toddy at Belmont Park
six years ago and equaled in 1884 at
Hialeah Park by E. r. Bradley's
Blessed Event. The Vanderbilt colts
world record of 1855 for 3-16 miles
was hung up at Narragansett Park
last year.
On the basis Of his 1885 record,
with a second to Head Play in the
Suburban Handicap as his best effort,
Discovery was considered lightly by
the crowd of $1,000, being held at 5
to l to win the purse Of $4,000. The
big play was for Omaha at even
money and King Saxon at 5 to 2.
Discovery had won the race last year,
but no horse ever had won the stake
twice in succession in its Al years.
Discovery, with Johnny BejShak
handling the reinS, forced the King to
set a burning pace down the back
stretch while Omaha, ridden by
Wayne Wright in place Of Willie
Saunders, who Is i'll, trailed.
The King, a speed demon from the
barrier, broke in front and in the
first sixteenth of mile opened up
a four-length lead with Discovery and
Omaha trailing. That lasted only
until Bejshak settled the chestnut
son of Display into his stride and
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Onvens Sho Wins Meet G Lose Double Bill Tigers
Program
For ID. C.. Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit. 3.
Tennis.
District of Columbia champion
ships, Columbia Country Club.
Sara Moore VS.. Mary Ryan, City
of Washington tournament wom-
ems championship, Rock Greek
courts.
War Department VS.. Loudoun-
Fauquier, Phipps Field, near Mid
dleburg, Va, 3.
Sail Boat Racing.
Of Haines Point, 2
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, 3.
Boxing.
Phil Fur, District welterweight
champion. VS.. Tony Rock, Penn
sylvania, main bout, Griffith Sta
dium, $50.
Qualifying rounds, intercollegi-
ate championships, Congressional
Country Club.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 8.
Golf.
Qualifying rounds, intercollegi-
ate championships, Congressional
Country Club.
WEDNESDAY.
Golf.
Match play, intercollegiate cham
pionships, Congressional Country
Club.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York.
Wrestling.
Jack Donovan VS.. Reuben Wright,
main bout, Griffith Stadium, $50.
Golf.
Match play, intercollegiate cham
pionships, Congressional Country
Club.
FRIDAY.
Golf.
Match play, intercollegiate cham
pionShipS, Congressional Country
Club.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Biggest Cate for NOn-Title
Fight Since Dempsey-Sharkey
Seen for PrimO.LOuis Scrap

hook that Jared Redman and then
compelled Willie MCGEE, another
sparring partner, to call 1t quits after
taking heavy punishment for one
round.
Camera will leave by automobile
after a final workout Sunday, taking
the trip by easy stages. He plans 10
reach New York Tuesday morning.
Louis. at his training camp at
Pompton Lakes, N. j., stepped four
speedy rounds against his four re-
naming punch partners and at the
finish he was barely drawing a deep
breath. The Negro sensation backed
Lew Tiger" Flowers Of New YORK
and Bob FraSier, Seattle, around the
ring, slaShing away to head and jaw
with cruel left hooks which Jared
the hired men time and time again.
Cell Harris. 245-pound Chicago
Negro, took lacing for two minutes
and then threw up his hands and
walked from the platform. Leonard
Dixon, 216, Of Philadelphia, held his
own for while, but then when the
pace became too hot sank TO the can
vas from brace of blows to the head.
Louis will do his last boxing to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
CROWDER DISHES
ONLY GOOSE EGGS
Linke and Russell Kindly to
Foe as 1919 Beating
Follows 10 Defeat.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

StAu correspondent OF Inc STAR
~ ETROIT, Mich, June 22.-An
elderly Washington caSt-off
and a few young blades who
- still are drawing pay from
Uncle Clark Grifnth collaborated
beautifully here today to increase the
Nationals latest losing streak to four
games in a row.
OF Gen. Crowder, who was shipped
to the Tigers a year ago via the wal
yer route, pitched the Detroits to
7-to-0 victory in the opener Of a
double-header. And, by way of max
ing it unanimously dolorouS, Ed Linke
and Jack Russell, disguised in Wash
ington habiliment, pitched the Tigers
20 a second victory, this time by the
.obust figures of 10 to 9.
There was no comeback for the
Washingtons in the first game. Never
in his palmiest days did Crowder
function better, giving up only five
hits to his old teammates and, with
the help Of an unSung Tiger fan in
left field, easily in1iicting q whitewash.
But the night-cap was something else
again.
The high-powered National batting
attack, little bewildered in the early
going after blowing a fuse against
Crowder. Surged gallantly in the final
innings Of the sundown scrap, but
there was no combating the typical
Washington pitching, although the
final result was in doubt until Cssie
Bluege, with the tieing run on second
base. rolled harmlessly through the
gathering dusk to Bill Rogel
Evening star., 1935-06-23
.BRADDOCK IS QUITS
WITH RELIEF BOARD
New Heavyweight Champ Pays
Off Obligation of $S67.24.
Had Given His Note.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., June 22.-chani-
pion James j. Braddock and the
New Jersey Emergency Relief Admin
istration were quits ofncially today.
The administration announced that
its former client. who defeated Max
Baer for the world heavyweight title,
paid of a note for $3S7.24 for relief
received two weeks before July !
when it was due.
Braddock, the administration said,
appeared to pay of his relief debt
when he received an advance to train
for the Baer fight. The administra-
ton, suggesting that payment might
handicap Braddock, offered to accept
the fighters note. This was done.
The Hudson County executive re-
ported payment Of the note to his su-
periors and added In his letter:
Incidentally, Mr.. Braddock just
recently became the champion heavy
weight Of the world"
Evening star., 1935-06-23
GOSIin Greases Skids.

AS FAR as Washington was con-
cerned, the first game was a COM
plete dud. Another of Uncle Clark's
cast-offs, the ageing Mr.. Goose Cos
lin, started the Nationals on their
downfall in the second inning by de-
posting one Of Bob Burke's offerings
to right field for q luSty triple. TAX
ing the cue, Ray Hayworth duplicated
the swat and then Flea Clifton
singled to present Crowoer with q q
run lead.
That was all the general needed, al
though the American League champs
made certain of victory by hammering
young Mr.. Burke for two more runs in
the next frame and the final trio in
the seventh.
Meanwhile, Crowder was permitting
only one Washington runner to reach
third base and that gentleman was
Capt. Buddy Myer, who effectively
was detained at that station through
the combined efforts of the general
and one Of Mr.. Frank Navin's cash Gus
toners. Myer was on first base in the
seventh by virtue Of a dragged bunt
single when Cecil Travis sliced q drive
to left.
The ball struck fair and kicked over
toward the boxes. The creaking Mr..
Goslin was nowhere near the pellet
and Buddy was rounding third when
Tiger fan jumped out Of his seat,
scooped up the ball, and disappeared
in triumph. With him disappeared
Wsshington's chance of avoiding q
shutout because Fred Schultz oblig-
ingly flied to Goslin, after Myer was
called out of the dugout and sent back
to third. So it was no runs, two hits,
no errors and the Tiger in the left
field box was given an assist.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Minor Leagues

International
Newark, 5; Baltimore, 8.
Albany, 8; Syracuse, 3.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis, l.
st. Paul, 6; Louisville, 5.
Milwaukee, s; Toledo, 8.
Columbus, IS; Kansas City, 8.
Southern Association.
Nashville, o; Birmingham, o.
Knoxville. 2; Memphis, l.
Chattanooga. As; New Orleans, 2-l
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, 8; Sacramento, 3.
Portland, Z; San Francisco, o.
Oakland, O.; Missions, 8.
Piedmont.
Asheville, II; wilmington. 4.
Norfolk, 6-4; Richmond, 80.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Bejshak Never Lets Up.
DOWN the back stretch they stepped.
with Cal Rainey keeping King
Saxon in front but only by margin
Of two lengths. Meanwhile Omaha
was eight lengths back, striving un-
successfully to get into challenging
position.
King Saxon still led heading into
the stretch, more than three-eighths
Of a mile from home, but Discovery
had cut the margin to one-haH length.
At the quarter pole the Vanderbilt
flyer caught the King and moved past
the mile post, drawing away, at :353s
Bejshak never ceased riding, however,
booting Discovery strongly through
the closing strides while King Saxon
easily held Omaha at bay. The s.
year-old champion was five lengths in
.'ront Of Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Good
Goods with Somebody. owned by De
Witt Page, fifth and S. L. Buch's
Thursday, last.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Greenberg Hits Long Homer.

OrcenDeTB hlLS Long Homer.
RUT the GriffS weren't licked, at
least in no department other than
pitching. After Russell had opened
the eighth with q Scratchy single,
Kuhel managed to get hit by one Of
Auker's pitches. Stone singled Russell
across, and the ever-reliable Myer
drove across Kuhel and Stone with q
whistling triple.
Cochrane decided that was enough
for Auken so he waved in Elon Hog
sett, an Indian who threw two strikes
to Herr Manush and then pitched him
single that scored Myer and made
the score to z.
Russell couldn't stand the prospect
Of prosperity, however. Cochrane
opened the Tigers half Of the seventh
with q single and then Hank Green
berg leaned his honey frame into q
slow ball and dented q rooftop $50
feet away before Jack could retire the
side.
This latest development was a stun
ming blow TO the Griffs' aspirations Of
a garrison finish, 50 they didn't get
around to it until the ninth inning
with two down and nobody on base.
Here ManuSh scratched q single,
Travis walked, Schultz singled Heinie
across and Travis to third and Bolton
one-baSed Cecil home and Schultz TO
second.
The $4,000 groaned and Bucky
Harris, filed with new hope, sent Lyn
Larry in to run for Schultz. But
Bluege rolled to RogeIl, forcing Bolton
and still leaving Washington behind
the eight-ball in the nag chase.