davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-21
ADMITTED TO COURT

Woman, 25, Given Right to Prac-
tice in U. S. Supreme Tribunal.
Miss Janet Rutter, rs, Of 1882 On
tario road, yesterday was admitted
to practice in the United States Su-
preme Court.
Miss Rutter, said to be the youngest
woman member Of the bar ever to be
admitted to practice in the highest
court, is graduate of the Cornell and
George Washington University Law
Schools. She is native Washing
tonian and is a graduate Of Central
High School. a
Evening star., 1935-05-21

1t is a little-known fact. but the
Government could buy up the capital
stock of the II Federal Reserve Banks
for S146, 100000. This is small change
to a Government spending $4,000
000, 900 for relief alone The stock is
now held entirely by member banks
tthose private bankers whom Coughlin
always talks about. 1t is little to
them financially because it represents
only per cent of their own total
capital stocks. 1t pays dividends, but
it figures very small in the banking
structure of the Nation.
Illusions Are Lost.
The financial experts of the Govern
ment have never thought much about
buying this stock for the simple reason
that they run the II banks anyway.
They did not figure that they needed
to buy something they already oper-
ated through the Federal Reserve
Board
Apparently the system uds set
up that Udy to maintain the illu-
sion that the banking system tDds
Democratic. 1t tOds proper con-
stitutional subtertuge to let the
bank stock be privately olUned and
then haze the Government regu-
late the banks energeticdlly.
This regulation has always been
more or less strong. The strength was
increased by emergency banking acts
since the New Deal came in. And
under this new bank bill the board
will be able even to tell all the Fed
eral Reserve bankers what color shirt
to wear and how to comb their hair.
Strategy Of Expansion.
You can see from this that the
strategy of New Deal reformers has
been to expand their power over the
Federal Reserve. 1t will be complete
if they get this new bank bill. That
is what they are primarily interested
in. But if any one seriously wants
them to own it as we'll as operate it,
they are willing.
All it means to them Is an ultimate
acknowledgment and fulfillment of
the legal ruse by which they seized
it. 1t means the last trivial con-
stitutional delusion of private owner
ship is lost.
If the trial kite which now has
been casually attached to Father
Coughlin's balloon floats on the public
breeze, you may expect that step to
be taken. Apparently they do not
intend to do anything important
about it now. But good prophets are
betting that, within two years the
step will be taken.
If the thing is no more important
financially than this. you may wonder
why Messrs. Roosevelt and Morgan
thau mentioned it at ALL You under
estimate Father Coughlin. 1t is one Of
his pet policies. Even a left-handed
Endorsement Of it may tend to as
suage his followers, which is a po-
litically desirable result fro ma New
Deal standpoint.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
CZECH HITLERITES GAIN
Nearly Gust Agrarian Supremacy
in Parliament.

PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, May 81
R.-The Hitlerite "Sudeten German
party" almost succeeded in ousting
the Czech Agrarians as the strong
est party in Parliament, returns from
Sundays general parliamentary elec-
tion show.
The Agrarians still topped the
list with IS seats in the Lower House
and Senate, losing only one seat, but
the sudden rise of the Hitlerites gave
them "A mandates.
Authoritative sources said the pres
ent Czech government would remain
intact for at least day or two.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
CUBAN REPORTED HELD.

Secretary in Grau San Martin
Regime Involved.
HAVANA, May 81 (P.-Dr. Manuel
Costales Latatu, secretary of educa-
ton in the administration of former
President Ramon Grau San Martin,
was reported today by sources close
to his family to have been arrested.
DR.. Latatu resigned from his post
as director of the Havana University
Hospital at the time Of the anti-gov-
eminent general strike last March.
Military authorities refused to COM
ment on the report or discuss the
charges which may have been brought
against0him.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
M'LEAN IMPROVED
Physicians Express Satisfaction
Over Condition.

Over Condition.
Physicians expressed satisfaction to-
day over the progress Of former Gov.
Angus w. Mclean of North Carolina.
who has been seriously Ill In Emer-
gency Hospital since Friday with .
blood clot in his right lung.
DR.. Matthew W. Perry, who accom-
panied Mclean in q Coast Guard am
bulance plane from Atlantic City.
where he was stricken, said his pa
tient had rested well during the night
and that hs continued to show i'm
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Conditions Favorable.

Pombo was reported in radio dis
patches to have taken off from Bath
urst, Gambia, West Africa, at 1:18
am, Greenwich Meridian time (8:15
pm. yesterday, Eastern standard
time). He was assured Of favorable
weather conditions.
The 2l-year-old flyer expected to
negotiate the 1,800-mile hop in about
Is hours.
If forced down short of his goal he
believed he might land on the island
of Fernando Noronha, within $50 miles
of Natal.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
SPANISH AVIATOR
ON OCEAN FLIGHT
Leaves West Africa, Bound for
Mexico, D. F., and Sweet
heart.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, May 2l.-With a picture
Of his childhood sweetheart in q
pocket near his heart, Juan Ignacio
Pombo, youthful Spanish aviator. was
soaring over the South Atlantic today
in his powerful plane, the Santander.
His immediate objective was Natal,
Brazil; his ultimate destination Mex
leo, D. F., where he hopes to persuade
comely Eleana Rivero, whom he knew
as child in Santander, to become his
bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
Stone Liked BY Mccarthy,

Doth the Yankees and Griffs are in
a state Of decadence. 1t Is known
that Griffith feels new blood is needed
in his club, and it Is believed that
Manager Joe Mccarthy feels the same
way about his New Yorks.
Mccarthy has been known to watch
Johnny Stone with more than passing
interest. In fact, it was Johnny and
not Manush, according to reliable
report, for whom the Yanks angled so
hard year or so ago.
Griffith would have no difficult time
naming few of the Yanks who'd look
good in Washington uniforms. He's
always liked Ben Chapman, who
hasn't gone SO we'll for New York this
year, and there is a wealth of pitching
talent in the Gotham squad.
The Red Sox are the only tossers
who will not invade the Griffith
Stadium during the 23-game stand
here. The Nationals wound up their
play against the Bostons on Labor
day, but Tom Yawkey and Bucky
Harris have put their heads together
already, and Joe Cronin has habit
of dropping in to see Pappy- in-law
Griff.
Joe wouldn't mind having Manush
on his club, but neither has Cronin
much to give for the big outfielder,
who probably will do his next years
playing either in Beantown or Cleve-
land. At any rate, the trade winds
are beginning to blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
Tribe May Eye Heinie.

nNEILL of the Indians quite posi-
" bly, might help himself TO one
of Griff's fiat stogies and, somewhere
in the line of conversation. mention
Heinie Manush. Right-fielder Bruce
Campbell, one of the spearheads Of
the Cleveland attack, made q re-
markable recovery of his serious ILL
ness, but he won't be able to play
again this year and, by the same
token, represents a gamble in 1886.
Lending credence to rumors involving
Manush in trade is the ridiculously
short right-field fence in Cleveland,
where n of the Indians games are
played annually, as well as the fact
that the Tribe-is fairly well stocked
In what Washington lacks-pitchers.
Jimmy Dykes of Chicago made no
bones about the fact that he sought
Earl Whitehill last Spring and the
veteran southpaw's recent form should
do anything but frighten Dykes away.
What he has to offer Is something
else again.
Two Eastern clubs, Philadelphia
and New York, will invade when the
Western teams wind up. Connie Mack
and Grif haven't been trading, nor
is there any indication that they
will start now, except in a three-cor-
nered deal, but it's quite probable
the foundation of swap or two with
New York may be laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
SCHOOLBOYS GIVEN
MENTAL GRID Diet
Weather Limits Them to Skull
Practice-Ce4tral Calls
60. ONLY 80 Report.

CKULL practice and plenty OF 1t
~ looms for the restless Tech, Gen.
trail and Roosevelt High School foot
ball squads unless the weather man
stops crying.
Coach Bert Coggins of Central and
Phil Fox, who Is handling the Rough
Riders until the return Of Coach Lynn
Woodwork from Europe, were forced
to limit their first days activity to
handing out uniforms yesterday. while
Hap Hardell gave his Tech squad a
stern lecture in the second day Of the
Maroon encampment at Maryland
University.
Thirty-eigh of an expected so can
didates reported to Coggins yesterday
at Central Stadium and after receiv-
ing their equipment were sent home
to wait for q break in the weather.
Fox welcomed but 80 pigskinners, but
ic expecting to be drilling more than
so before the week is out.
Tech gridders probably will break
camp on September II and return to
the city for q three-day rest before
resuming practice on the school field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
THE SPORTLIGHT
Amateur Golf Champ Can Look in No
Direction Without Seeing Tough Foe.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Bob Gardner. Ross Somerville. Dave
Heron and Max Marston-taking one
back more than 80 years to the dawn
of tournament golf In the United
States.
Most Of these old timers have
kept q sound swing working in
the right way and only the
WEAKNESS that comes from a
weeks play can tell the final
story.
Chandler Egan won his first title 81
years ago. yet he was good enough TO
beat George Won Elm at Pebble Beach
in 1929 and then to drop Johnny
Goodman, wearing the open crown, at
Cincinnati in 1888.
Bob Gardner, who won his first title
IS years ago. went out in 80 strokes at
Chicago, on a championship layout,
and set pace fast enough to scorch
any competitor in sight.
Ouimet and Guilford, Boston's IA
nous pair from the campaigns of 1918
and 1914, pre-war veterans, both are
playing well enough to supply their
share of trouble in any single match.
Golf started in the East, but, on a
general average, the East today hasn't
the playing strength of the West.
The East has no select list to match
Little, Campbell, Goodman, Bliss, Ho-
gan, Givan, Smith, Goldman, Eaton,
Emery, White, Mcclure and q few
others who are capable of going long
way when the curtain rolls up on Sep
TENDER 9.
(Copyright. 1898. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
BY SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL.


~ ONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
* Utah, September Al am
happy I am the first man to
- drive a land vehicle over 800
miles an hour, and am happy natur-
ally, that I had a blown tire at a
speed 6f more than $50 miles an hour,
and lived to tell the story.
Needless to say, consider the
Bonneville salt beds the worlds
greatest speed course.
For years I have been making world
land speed records. have driven all
over the world, but this is the first time
I ever have driven on salt. Vision
an iIiimitable field of salt, not the
fine salt Of the dinner table, but
firm, hard sheet of the consistency Of
Winter ice and looking like nothing
so much as ice.
On Labor day, made an easy test
run OF 238 miles an hour, so that I
knew how the surface Of the course
would be.
Praises His Mechanics.
ON Tuesday morning. we were given
the word to 60 at TIL am, as
we waited on the south end Of the
course. The mechanics, good loyal
fellows, had taken care Of every de-
tail Of the car in the way Of refueling
and changing tires for the attempt.
Finally, the word came down the
IS miles of telephone line: 1.-THE
course Is clear" knew then that the
timers and the others who were to
supervise the trip were ready. My
good lads showed me OF and the
Bluebird made q good getaway IN
first speed. I changed into second
when the revolution counter showed
my engine speed was 5000 per minute.
Soon I went from there into top gear,
all in less than q mile.
Ahead Of me stretched q SEEM
ingly illimitable field Of glazing white,
with an 8-inch black strip down the
center to guide me. The glare pene-
trated even my yellow-hued goggles.
Faster and faster went. It was
the first time q worlds high-speed
record had been attempt on salt. I
missed the familiar sand dunes and
the oceans blue that had always
greeted me In Florida.
Directly I passed my first marker,
. huge mo. g." feet high, painted
on q large square board. This indi-
Gated to me that had s miles to go
before I reached the beginning Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
FUTURE FOES GIVE
BASIS Of FIGURING
PIay-0ff Will Be Necessar!
if Both Fare as in Past in
Remaining Tits.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

@HICAGO, September 4 R.-
4 Cold figures, based strictly on
, comparative records of club
against club so far this sea-
son, today pointed to a post-sesson
play-off series between the st. Louis
Cardinals and the New York Giants
for the National League pennant.
Over in the American League they
indicated that Mickey Cochrare's
Detroit Bengals would win the pen
nant by full nine-game margin over
the New York Yankees, who were
exactly that far behind them today.
The abilities OF the various con-
tenders to win and lose games at
home and abroad we're not taken into
consideration. Percentages OF results
to date only we're used For instance.
the Cardinals and Pittsburgh have
two games left against each other.
To date they have split even. each
winning 10 for 500 average. Thus
the figures say it's q victory apiece
in the final two games.
Giants Tough for Cards.
A GAINST the Giants the Cards
have q winning percentage of
only .389. which would indicate moth
ing better than an even break at
most for the Cards in their final four
games against Terry's men.
On the percentage basis, the Cardi-
mails are doped to win l6 and lose IL
OF their remaining games against the
other seven clubs for a final record
Of 95 victories and SO defeats.
The Giants, unless they fold up on
the road, are expected to win 10 out
Of their remaining 80 for the same
record, necessitating the first play-off
series since the era of Fred Merkle's
"boner"
On the same basis the Cubs will
win IS and lose 10 to land in third
place with 80 victories and 50 defeats,
as against IA victories and 8 set
backs for the Pirates. who then would
finish fourth at 1866.
Appears Easy for Tigers.
IN THE American League. on the
= same basis, Detroit would win Is
dklO 4OcC IL 4Ol q OOOdA VA 90
and S. losses; the Yankees would win
II and lose for final standing of
go and a.
The games left to be played by each
contender follow:
BY st. Louis: Giants, 1: Phila-
delphia. S; Cubs. S: Pittsburgh, 2:
Brooklyn, S: Boston. 4; Cincinnati,
3. Total left. 20.
BY New York Giants: Cubs, 1:
Cards. 4; Philadelphia. 2: Pittsburgh,
4; Brooklyn, S; Boston, Z; Cincinnati,
4. Total left, 80.
BY Chicago Cubs: Cards. S: Giants,
4: Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh. 2:
Brooklyn, f. Boston. 4. Total left, %.
BY Pittsburgh: Cubs. 2; Giants. 4;
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 8; Boston,
4; Cincinnati, 8; Cards. 2. Total
left, %.
BY Detroit: New York. S: Cleveland.
2; Boston, 4; Chicago, 4; Philadelphia
AS, S; Washington, 4; st. Louis. 3.
Total left, 81.
BY Yankees: Detroit, S; Cleveland,
S: Boston. s; Chicago. 4; Philadelphia,
2: Washington. 8; st. Louis. L Total
left, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
ECKHARDT LEADS.
IN MINOR HITTING
Rises to .407 and Seems
Certain to Take Crown
as Labs SIumps.
BY the Associated Press.


~ URBAN, N. c., September A.
Oscar Eckhardt Of the San
j Francisco Missions took full
advantage of his closest
rivals slump the past week and forged
ahead in the sprint for the batting
championship Of the minor leagues.
The big Coast League slugger gained
an appreciate edge with an average
of .407, while Chef Laabs of Fort
Wayne, in the Three-I circuit, in rut
since his return to action following an
injury. dropped to 1913.
With the Three-I having but few
more days to run, Laabs has little
chance to catch Eckhardt. The Mis-
sion stick artist still has until Sep
TENDER az to work on his average.
Missing the trophy for the batting
leader, Laabs holds an excellent chance
to win the prize offered the best bat
ting rookie of the season.
Here are the various league leaders,
compiled by the National Association
Press Bureau from latest available
averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
Even Tigers May Talk Trade.

IRON out Of the West, IN order start
ing today, will come Rogers Hornsby
Of the Browns, Mickey Cochrane OF
the Tigers, Steve O'Neill (and maybe
Owner Alva Bradley of the Indians,
and Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox
Not one, not even Cochrane, is so well
fixed with player material that he is
likely to pass up a tete-a-tete with
Griffith.
A prolific dealer in base ball flesh
since grabbing the reins of the Browns,
shrewd Rogers Hornsby probably Will
have much more to say to Grif than
''how-d'ya-do?" Rogers hasn't great
deal to offer, but, for that matter,
neither has the Washington club-to
the Browns, at any rate. The name
of Julius Solters may be brought up
In a discussion more than casual.
Cochrane, who will lead his cham
pion Tigers into town when the
Browns wind up their four-game
series, could use an outfleld and an
inheld replacement, as well as a
pitcher. Mickey is reported to be
sour on cratic Gerry Walker, a pretty
good hitting outfielder. and for him
Cochrane possibly might ask one of
the Nationals gardening corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
TOM SEATS IS SOLD.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. September 4
CP.-Tom Seats. ace left-handed
pitcher Of the Springfield Western
Association club, has been sold to Co
lumbus of the American Association.
Seats won IS games and lost 9 in the
season Just closed and had 279 strike
outs, Seats will report next Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
GENERALS REGAIN STARS

Bailey and owings, Out for Time,
to Report Tomorrow.
LEXINGTON, Va, September 4 Up.
Washington and Lee foot ball stock
was pegged upward today with the
announcement that Capt. Jack Bailey,
fullback, and Howard C. (Tubby)
Owings, giant tackle, are expected to
report for the first practice session
tomorrow at Nimrod Hall.
Financial difficulties caused both of
them to withdraw from school last
February, but at the university today
it was said they will be eligible under
Southern Conference rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04

an hour, q mile in 11.83 seconds. I
was pleased. I had had o narrow
escape and had been the first man
to drive more than 800 miles an hour.
MY backward trip was 298.013 miles
an hour. The average Of the two
runs was 301.337 miles an hour I
had achieved my goal. was the first
man to drive 800 miles an hour, and
right now feel that the Bluebird
has made her last flight.
(cnDvrisft, 1895, By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
LAsKY. RETzLAFF SIGN.

ST. PAUL, September P.-Art
Lasky. Minneapolis, contender for
national heavyweight boxing honors,
and Charlie Retzlaff. Duluth, have
been signed for a l0-round match
here September 19. In their first
meeting. two years ago, Retzlaff gained
a technical knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04

1.-THE story OF his dash to a new
ioorId land speed records of c0v.ccG
miles an hour, breaking his otDn
previous record BY oDer "a miles an
hour, is told here by Sir Malcolm
CdmpbeHJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
FEAT. SURVIVING BLOWN
TIRE, THRILLS CAMPBELL
Briton, First Man Ever to Drive Auto Over 800
Miles an Hour, Declares Salt Beds
Ideal for Speed Course.

the measured mile over which my
record was to be run.
Sizes Up Situation.
7 GAVE hasty glance at my In
struments, temperature gauge, oil
pressure, revolution counter and ALL
thought of the concealed movie
camera that was to record the story
of my instruments and wondered If it
were working.
A mile in IL seconds, that was
what was necessary to attain 800
miles an hour. My speed was in
creasing and the steering wheel en-
gagged all my time. The black line
was running apparently endlessly I'M
der the middle of my car as the front
wheels straddled it.
passed No. 5, 4, 3, 2, I, and I
knew I was hard on the measured
mile. A strip of red bunting. I be-
gun my measured mile. I tried to
steal a quick glance at my revolu-
ton counter. It was well over 3,400
revolutions a minute. knew was
running 800 miles an hour.
On I went out Of the measured
mile. I shut of my engine to get
its braking effect on the CAY. Could
stop in the miles left to go? That
question was uppermost in my mind.
If I ran far enough beyond my course,
the car would cut through the thin
ner salt there and I should bog down,
perhaps something more serious might
happen.
L felt q jar on the front of the car.
Instinctively frightened my grasp on
the steering wheel. The salt flying up
into my face had by now almost stop
ped vision on my goggles.
Lucky to Escape.
T SAW bits of rubber fly up from the
left front tire. I had burst q tire
while travelling at more than $50 miles
an hour. I sat there, resolved to con-
troll the car. It swerved OF the middle
Of the black line. I pulled 1t back
again. I could distinctly see the rag
ged contour. with bits Of rubber con-
tinuing to fly into the air and rush
ing past my ears.
The old Bluebird was behaving
magnificently. But was near death,
without q doubt. When my speed
dropped down to about 125 applied
my brakes gradually, and the left
front tire, heated beyond the firing
point by the friction caused by my
high speed, burst into flames. My
mechanics ran toward me as applied
q little more pressure to my brakes.
They used fire extinguishers to put
out the blaze.
The man on the telephone rushed
over with the Information that my
trip downward over the measured mile
had been at the rate Of 3o433l miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
SIGN ST. MARY's STAR.

CHICAGO, September 1 N.-The
Chicago Cardinals of the National
Professional Foot Ball League have
signed AL Nichelini. 203-pound half
back from st. Mary's College, at Oak
land, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
The Strongest Stretch.

IRON the list of 200 entries, should
l. say the leading threat will come
from that stretch Of territory which
begins at Omaha and winds up in
Dallas.
From this bunkered terrain that
has given base ball so many stars
the two Deans. Pepper Martin, Carl
man, former open champion, and Rod
ney Bliss from Omaha-Zell Eaton
and Walter Emery from Oklahoma
Dave Goldman, Reynolds Smith, Ed
White and Leland Hannah from
Texas platoon that has the rare
combination Of youth, tournament ex-
perience and golfing skill.
There Is no other strip of the ancient
green, including sand and water, that
has quite so much combined class
as this Nebraska -Oklahoma-Texas
highway and byway where any one
on the list mentioned Is quite capable
of beating any amateur golfer in the
world on q given day, under the
heaviest fire and the hardest pressure.
Only q year ago at Brookline
Dave Goldman and Reynolds
Smith, up from Dallas, strapped
their way to the final four.
Goldman, Smith. Goodman, Bliss,
Emery, Eaton, White and Hannah
can feed you canister Of the 10 or II
brand at q moments notice. not
including an of day, which Is the
lot Of all who get caught in the
whirlpool Of this bathing game where
touch and timing can come and 90
after the manner of winking lights
where fireflies gather.