davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Joe PETRAL| TOPS
|. MOTOR CYCLEL|ST
Milwaukee Rider Is Named
Leader Of Champions by
A. NJ. A. Official.
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSoclated Press.
~OLUMBUS Ohio. December 13.
Joe Petrali Of Milwaukee,
Wis. Is Americas 1885 motor
~ cycle racing champion. z. c.
Smith, secretary and chairman Of the
Competition Committee Of the Ameri-
can Motor Cycle Association. an
nounced today.
Petrali won the dirt-track racing
honors and the hill-climblns laurels,
Smith said In announcing the ch7m-
pions Of the various competitions sane
toned by the motor cycle association.
Here are the title holders:
Motor cycle racing (oirt track,
Petral.
Motor cycle racing might spee9-
Ways, Cordy Milne, Pasadena, CALI.
Road racing, D. Godenbers, IN
dianapolis, Ind.
Motor cycle endurance run, Orc
Lenz, Lansing, Mich.
Motor cycle tourist trophy racing,
Les Myers, Wichita Falls, Tex.
Motor cycle hill climbing, Petrai.
Motor cycle polo, Quaker City Mo -
Cycle Club, Philadelphia. Pa.
Tran2contincntsl record. New YORK
to Los Angeles, n hours and So min
utes, Earl Robin-on, Saginaw, Mich.
Smith announced that attendance az
motor cycle events was a third greatc~
than in 1884 He said 1921, 900 spec
tators witnessed the events.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Continued From Fifth Page)
overtures made at the meeting and
make a serious try for the first di-
vision. and the other is gradually to
get rid of the veterans, by sale or
otherwise. and devote all attention to-
ward grooming the team for the fu-
ture.
Regardless Of which plan is fol-
lowed. more may be heard of Heinie
Manush linked with another Ameri-
can League team. Heinie wants to
shift scenery and has made no secret
of the fact. That does not mean that
he would not be giving his best If he
remains with Washington, but it gen.
orally is safest to look around for q
trading source In cases such as this.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
TWO SCORE KNOCKOUTs
Pappafotis and 0den Stand Out
in Boys Club Ring Show.


Mike Pappafotis and Henry oden
registered technical knockouts to star
in the beginners boxing tournament
Of the Boys Club. ALI other bouts
went to decisions.
Results:
55-Pound Class--Mike Pappafotis won
technical knockout over Robert Lee White.
6O-Pound Class-Henrv oden won tech
nical knockout over Billy Weeks. third
round.
T0-Pound Class-Jimmy Justice won de-
cisicn over Bernard Shatzer. three rounds.
75-Pound CiaSs--Joe Mencarini won de-
ciSion over Phil Genua. three rounds.
20-pound Cisss-George psareas won
decision over Edsar Seeiey. three rounds.
S5-Pound Clss-John Zanelotti won
cecision over Charley Psareas, three
rou,ds
9c-rouud Clars-Fssex Msdron won de-
cisior over John CaIsmens. three rounds.
165-Pound Ciase-HobGrt Jackson won
decision over Esrl jennings. three SoundA
Evening star., 1935-12-13
CARDS FARM" GROWS

ST. LOUIS, December Is F.-Ths
st. Louis Cardinals prepared today to
extend the clubs far-fung farm sys-
TEN to the Pacific Cast.
Branch Hickey. general manager Of
the Cards. said that the club had viz
tually completed a deal 10 t-ke oVe-
the Sacramento team OF the Pacific
Coast Le-gue.
Hickey said W:''iem Kll'-fer, former
manager Of the St. Louis Brown, 7ill
be appointed manager at Sacramento.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
SOPHS SHINE FOR NAVY
New Ringmen Will Add Power to
Varsity Combination.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. December l3.-
Mittmen from the plebe boxing teams
of last season at the Naval Academy
are impressive and several have good
chances of making the varsity team.
George Daunis, from Arkan as, easily
is leading the field In the ll3-pcuad
class. and Ned Luby. a New Yorker,
is fighting it out with the veteran
George Armijo in the l55-pound class,
Bob Giffen and Jack T-etway, also
recruited from last years plebes, are
ccntesting with Rivers Morrel', fest
ball captain, for the light-heavyweight
division.
The rivalry between Hugh and Frank
Robinson, New York City boys. In the
165-pound class, continues with honors
even.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Arm Injured, Giues Up
In Mat Scrap With Browning

Kent and Abe Kashey toiied to a 30
inmate draw.
5zabo was injured when hurled from
the ring. Upon his return Browning
went to work on the weakened wing
and the handsome Hungarian soon
capitulated without the formality Of
having his shoulders pinned.
II was one Of the rougtss sst mat ex.
hibitions given here in recent years,
the principals taking turns heaving
each other from the platform.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 22s, California, defeated Mike
Mazurki, 211, New York; two out of
three falls.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. FRANK
Malcewicz, l84, Utica, N. Y, defeated
Jimmy Heffner, 1s5, Texas; two falls
out of three.
DENVER, Colo.-Everett Marshall,
220, La Junta, Colo, and Lee Wykoff,
2l8, Kansas City, drew: 5000.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
SEEKS Ei07E GOLF GOLD

MIAMI, Fla, December i3 H)-
Money golfers may be chag-ined to
hear Horton Smith Of Chicago, ths
meteor Of Ave years ago, has resumed
the pursuit of links gold and fame.
Smith is the youth who cams storm
ing up from the ranks Of unknown
to take Is important Championship
in 1e29-31.
His first major objectivc, IN return
inc to active competition, Will BE- tn,
$4,000 Miami Biltmore open, starr
ing here Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

shots far and straight down the alley.
The five on the second hole, where
he wa trapped, was his only hole
over par, and he bagged four brides
during the round to play the mines
in 35 and SO.
DOWN at Virginia Beach AL Hough-
ton has jut tied the course rec
ord at the Cavalier Country Club With
a card of 64, composed of 81 and
a SO. Houghton said he had two
3-putt greens along the route. The
Cavalier course is short, but plenty
tricky, and has six of the finest
finishing holes you could find any
where.
The Houghton man Is not going
to compete in the Biltmore tourney
at Miami, which starts tomorrow and
where he was listed as a member of
the "bomber's" squadron, entitled to
play for $500, the major slice of
the $4,000 prize money. Cliff Spencer
of Beaver Dam, Roland Mackenzie
of Congressional, Bob Barnett Of
Chevy Chase and Witty Cox of Ken
wood will represent Washington In
the tourney, to run for four days.
Immediately after the Biltmore af-
fair the professional troupers will
jump over to Nassau, overnight from
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Hockey Results

~ the Associated Press.
National League.
New York Rangers, S; New York
Americans, (overtime).
Boston, /; Montreal Canadiens, l..
Detroit, 8; Chicago, /.
International League.
Detroit, 2: Buffalo, /.
I. Syracuse, 2; London, /.
Canadian American League, 4
Providence, 4; Boston, 2,
American Association.
et. Louis, 8; Tulsa, 4.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
PARKER NEW N. L. UMP.

CHICAGO, December 13 P).-
George .CTiny) Parker of the Inter-
national League has been added to the
National League umpiring staff to
take the place Of Charles Rigler, who
was elevated to the position Of super
visor of the arbiters.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Fights sLast Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla.-Baby Manuel, l29,
Tampa, Fla. knocked out Bobby
Gaines, 1875, Drumright, Okla. Cd;
Young Tuffy Grifnths, 14s1a. Ashland,
KY, outpointed Dave Buncy. 146,
Yonkers, N. Y. t8).
TACOMA, Wash.-Frankie Gal
lucci, 1913. Portland, Greg, outpointed
Joe Calder, l25, Seattle (5).
Evening star., 1935-12-13
WIN BASKET VICTORIES.

In Herald Government League b21kct
bail games, Bureau Of Standsrts de-
feated Indian Bureau, 1922: p. w. A.
trimmed H. o. L. c.. 32-i3. and
G. P. o. downed F. H. A.. 24-l9.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
White Owls uniform M&dNeSS
due to v*taqe tobacco

and where Vintage tobacco is maturing.
Even in Vintage years, we classify all
filler tobacco into seven erades-and buy
only tobacco of the quality of the top three
for use in White Owls.
Try Vintage White Owl today. Match 1t
against any other So cigar you'll find
that White Owl wins In mildneSs and
flavor. And it's always good.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
WRESTLING feud betwes

A WRESTLING feud between
" Jim Browning and SaLdor
a Szabo remained unsettled to-
4 n day while Szabo nursed a
semi i-paralyzed arm. The Hungarian
hurt the wing in q rough struggle
with Browning last night at Joe
Turner's new mitt and mat plant and
was forced to surrender after 81 min
utes, the arm dangling at his side
during the last 10.
About 1,700 saw the bout. which was
part Of Browning's build-up TO q
match with Danno O'Mahoney. gen.
orally recognized as the world champ.
In other matches Dean Detton mas
tered George Manich in 201A minutes,
Chief Chiewaki tossed Doug Wykof IN
tn minutes and was booed and Harry
Evening star., 1935-12-13
MASKED MARVEL" SHOWS.

A masked marvel" is meeting all
c7mers at the Dixie billiard establish
ment at Fourth and o streets south
west.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
RACE LOSSES "TO0 BAD"

Losses from horse race betting dur
ing the past two years cannot be de-
Quoted from income tax returns, the
Board Of Tax Appeals has announced
in an informal ruling.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
ACE PRO ELEVENS
SCRAP FOR TITLE
Detroit and New York Both
Have Great Players in
Every Position.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETRoIT. December 13.-Two
smoot h-r un min 9, highly
eeared foot ball machines
- collide here Sunday In what
the coach Of one believes will be the
games battle of century"
Evenly matched In every depart
ment, the Detroit Lions and the New
York Giants will meet for the cham
pionship of the National Professional
League. Detroit won the Western d.
vision title with a slashing, versatile
attack and stonewall defense. New
York made q near walkaway with the
Eastern section title.
Said George (Potsy) Clark, the
Lions coach: Both teams know about
all there Is to know about the game.
Both teams have great lines, fast run
ming backs, great blockers and fine
passers. 1t should be q real battle"
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Overhead Game Worries Beth.

Overhead Game W0rrles Dctn'
CLARK admit a break" may de-
eide the contest, but adds well
be out TO make the breaks" He termed
Ed Danowski, former Fordham star,
an ace passer for the Giants, won
der and said New York's passing
game might give us trouble" In FL
win (Kink) Richards, Clark said, the
Giants have one of the best running
backs playing anywhere today.
I'VE have few good running backs
ourselves" Clark said Dutch Clark.
Ernie Caddell, Bill Shepherd and Ace
Gutowsky should give New York plenty
of trouble"
Both Coach Clark and Coach Steve
Owen of the Giants are worried about
the overhead game. Records show the
New Workers completed SO of 154
passes tried for a gain of $50 yards.
The Lions completed 81 out of IL for
a gain Of 920 yards.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

NNLY In years when the growing condi-
" tions are ideal do we get Vintage wines.
Then-the wines are rich, fragrant. And it's
the same way with tobaccos.
White Owl maintains vast crop inspec-
tion system, the only known organization
of its kind in the world keeps track of
growing tobacco -. reports soil and climatic
conditions. At harvest time we know when
Evening star., 1935-12-13
ST. JOINTS FIVE VISITS.

st. Johns High and Kendall S:hool
we're to meet at $50 pm. today in
basket tall game at Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Nat-Tribc

Continued From Fifth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
Radio Program HighIights
TOMORROW

WRC-MajOr BOwes' ANA
teur Hour, Z to 8 p. m.
Gibson Family, 8 to 10 p. m.
WMAL-JOe Penner.O ZZie
Nelson's Orchestra, $3.50 to
I p. m. N.B.C. String Sym
phOny, 7:15 to 7:45 p. m.
WJSV-Symphonic Hour,
Howard Harlow, 2 to 3 p. m.
National Amateur Night, 5
to $3.50 p. m.
WOL-BrOwnies Riddles,
2:30 to $3.50 p. m. Father
COughlin, IL to 1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC-New England Music
Festival $3.50 to 4:3O p. m.
Westminster Choir Festival
Program, 5 to $3.50 p. m.
Senator Clark, "NRA Legis-
latiOn," 10 to 1915 p. m.
WMAL-InternatiOnaI La
Dor organization, Joseph B.
Eastman, 5 to Sis p. m.
WJSV-Open Golf TOurna-
ment. 1918 to 1890 p. m.
and 4:3O to 4:45 p. m. ANA
teur Show, Z to 1880 p. m.
Ben Bernie'S Orchestra, $3.50
to 10 p. m.
WOL-C hicagO Opera
House, S:45 to 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08

la Tosca" will me presented
as the second program Of the
Radio City Music Halls Puccini
festival tomorrow on WMAL at
1870 p. m. Viola Philo, dramatic
soprano, sings the title role, while
Jan Peerce, tenor, will be Mario,
the painter. The Music Hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08

Choral Ensemble will perform the
radio version of La ToSca."
Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra,
with Harriet billiard, will broad
cast their portion of the program
from Washington tomorrow night,
stopping off here on their South
ern tour, and Joe Penner will be
heard from New York-on WRC
at $50 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedu

800 Sabbath ReVeries-
s:1s Charles /. GOudeII
$50 This and That-----
Gas Mex. Marimba Orch
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Device Made of Junk
Cures Artery Ills

cess in his treatment came in
August, 1892, when he applied
his theory to patient-a man
who was unable to walk because
of le trouble and pains.
Within three months, DR.. Her
man1'S process caused warm blood
to course through the mans legs
and feet, enabling him to return
TO work and to walk great dis
tances without pain.
Makes Other Cures
Inspired by this modern mira
Gle" OF making the lame walk, I"
DR.. Hermann worked with make
shifts in effecting a number Of
definite cures and by the spring
of 1893 he came upon a device
he considered vast improve
ment over his makeshift contrap-
ton.
The patients legs were placed
in a box-lke contrivance while
an operator pumped the pressure
negative. The limbs would come
out slowly again when pressure
switched to positive. DR.. Her
mann's device, as he has i'm
proved. it, can switch the pressure
around cold, painful, gangrenouS
feet four times per minute from
80 millimeters negative to 20
positive.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
BARBARA WATTS
|NH|D|NG

RENO, New, April 8 GN.S)
Barbara Hutton Mdivani, the
blonde, 22-year-old Woolworth
heireSs, today apparently was
poised for flight to some secret
dwelling place to spend the six
weeks necessary for her to un-
loose her marital knot with Alexis
Mdivani, prince Of Georgia.
It is believed she intends to go
to the Lake Tahoe home Of George
B. Thatcher, her Reno attorney, or
one of the many dude ranches near
Reno.
In the meantime a possible ro-
nance to replace the broken troth
with Mdivani was seen in word
from Hollywood that James Blake
ley, New York socialite, was en-
route to Reno "to visit Barbara
for week to keep her from being
lonesome"
He will find the princess far
from lonesome, if numbers in her
household are an antidote, for
with her baggage there arrived
her retinue of personal maid, sec
retary, chauffeur and a couple Of
other persons who refused to be
identified.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
POWDERS
TRADE THREAT
FROM j. 5,
International News Service


France, leader of the debtrde-
faulting nations of Europe, today
faced condemnation to the State
Departments economic black list
unless it Immediately ends its dis
elimination against American
commerce.
The French government was
under a virtual ultimatum from
Secretary Cordell Hull to remove
it's determinations against Ameri-
can trade or accept the conSe-
quenceS.
The latter, under the new ma
tional trade defense policy
adopted by the State Department,
would constitute the withholding
from France of trade concessions
which this Government intends to
grant other nations under the
reciprocal trade agreement pro-
gram.
Determinations Found
Disclosure that France has been
discriminating against a long list
of American products, especially
rubber goods, canned fish and
electric articles, prompted Secre-
tary Hull'S action.
Not only was the warning
brought to the attention Of the
French Ambassador, but Secretary
Hull let it be known publicly that
unless France promises to mend
is ways within the next few days,
it will be stricken from the list
of those nations now eligible to
benefit from American trade con-
ceSSionS.
New Pact Possible
If France promises to remove
the determinations and accord
American commerce full equality
Of treatment, this government will
negotiate a new trade agreement
with it.
Four other nations, Canada,
Spain, Switzerland, and The Meth
erlands, also have been placed on
probation. but they have been
given six months to decide
whether they are willing to grant
equal treatment to Uncle Sam.
The period of grace has been ex-
tended in the case of these four
nations because their diScrimlna-
tions are comparatively mild.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 3
GNSD-From odd bits Of rub
ber, pieces of glass, wood and
metals rescued from city junk
dealers and the like, DR.. Louis C.
Hermann, at General and Holmes
hospitals, here, has developed a
treatment designed to bring relief
to sufferers of hardened arteries.
The treatment. known as
"Pavaex," is aimed to prevent
gangrene in hardening of the ar
teries and to restore circulation
in closed arteries.
True to the ethics Of his profess
sion, DR.. Hermann discussed his
treatment today with extreme
reticence because II do not
wish publicity that would place
a commercial light on my dis
coverieS."
Process Explained
The process, it was explained,
is based on a system Of giving
dying legs passive vascular ex-
ercises," meaning, in the Ian
guage Of the layman, that blood
vessels are exercised without the
patient himself spending any
energy in the process.
DR.. Hermann disclosed he
started his work toward the re-
lief Of those suffering hardened
arteries five years ago. First sue
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Man jailed Year
For 2 Bad Checks

Richard Morgan was sentenced
to serve a year in jail after his
conviction yesterday in Police
Court on charges of passing two
worthless checks totaling SIS
Morgan's defense was that an
aunt in Pennsylvania, custodian
of a trust fund left him by his
mother, had failed to make the
customary deposit to his credit in
the bank on which the checks
were drawn. Police said both the
trust fund and the bank account
were myths.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
COUNCIL
OPENS 4-DAY
CONVENTION

An unsung army OF men and
women who quietly administer the
affairs Of Americas colleges and
universities marched on washing
ton today for the twenty-firSt an
nual convention of the American
Alumni Council.
This army-burSars, registrars
and jealous alumni every-ready to
raise funds for their alma mater
are here to study modern and
perhaps more efficient methods
for administering routine affairs
Of the higher institutions OF learn
ing. The convention, at which
more than 400 persons are ex-
pected, centers at Wardman Park
Hotel, although alumni groups
were scattered throughout the
city.
Things were in a state Of flux
this afternoon with delegates
checking in and acquainting
themselves with the program Tor
the four-day session which ends
Saturday night. A series Of din
ners by local chapters Of the
council will be given tonight and
the first business session will be
held tomorrow morning.
How best to meet the many
difficulties in the administration
Of their tasks and a multiplicity
Of other details will be studied
during the gathering.
Edmund A. PrentiS, represent
ing Columbia University, will ad-
dress the gathering tomorrow,
as will Mrs. Clark Wood, repre-
senting Sweet Briar College.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
receive the delegates at the White
House Friday, after which the
party will make tour of the
city.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
QUESTIONABLE
SEEKS MEDICAL
SURVEY DATA

Three questionnaires to deter.
mine the attitude of civic and
professional leaders and hospital
interests toward the construction
of a $6,000,O0O medical center in
the District will be circulated
throughout the city, it was de-
cided today.
Commissioner George E. Allen
outlined his proposal to combine
the II local hospitals into a huge
center at a meeting Of hospital
heads and a civic and professional
committee.
How Best Be Served
Included in the questions to be
circulated is:
do you believe that the pub
lie can best be served, so far
as hOspitali1Ation is concerned,
by concerted community plan
ming for the care of the Sick?"
Questions submitted to the civic
leaders were designed to gain the
reaction to the type of service
which could be rendered by a
community" hospital.
The professional group is asked
for its reaction to a medical cen
ter affiliation between the medi-
cal, dental and nursing profes.
SionS.
Finances Questioned
Hospital interests were ques-
toned as to the financial plausi.
bility of the plan.
Under Commissioner Aliens
plan the assets of the local hos
pitals would be pooled into the
new medical center, with all the
hospital units maintaining their
individual boards of directors
and independence of action.
Karl W. Corby, chairman Of
the medical center planning
committee, declared at the meet
ing that he has received favor
able comment toward the center
plan.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
HUGHES SCORES
MOVIE TAXES

HOLLYWOOD, April 3 CU.sO.
In emphatic terms, Rupert
Hughes, noted writer, yesterday
declared that enactment of the
motion picture "footage" and
State income tax measures, now
before the legislature, would
bring ruin and bankruptcy to
California business"
Addressing the Advertising
Club, Mr.. Hughes urged a united
front of California business inter.
estS to defeat "the attempt to kill
the goose that laid your golden
egg-the motion picture indus
try" He said:
"If the movies are driven
away the recently born radio
industry will follow; airpIane
schedules will be abandoned,
and the railroads, which are
just beginning to see the light
of day in California travel, will
again face bankruptcy"
Certain politicians, he declared,
have said that the motion pic
ture industry is "bluffing" in its
threat to leave in face of the
proposed tax, He added:
''Let the politician who is
not dishonest cast the first
stone at the dishonesty of
the motion picture industry"
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Former Constable
Wants Police Job

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
3.-William C. Kreitzer, former
Bowie constable, yesterday applied
for a position on the Prince
Georges county police force, to
which appointments are to be
made in June. There are rs ap.
plicants for the four new jobs that
nominally will be available.
other applicants yesterday were
Eppie H. Bell, Seat Pleasant;
James o. R. Carter, Landover, and
v. w. Evans, Mt. Rainier town of.
ficer.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
URGED
IN TVA ACT
International News Service

sweeping amendments to the
Tennessee Valley Authority Act to
force the Government to compete
on equal terms with private power
groups were submitted to the
House Military Affairs Committee
today by the Commonwealth and
Southern Company.
The committee is considering a
series of bills designed to extend
the Governments power opera
tiOnS.
Opposing in principle the Gov
ernment's activities in transmits
sion of electric power, Wilkie Of
fered the following provisions:
The iva must not serve retail
or wholesale electricity in compe-
tition with existing facilities with
out purchase or condemnation of
such facilities.
Rates charged by the IVA must
yield fair rate of return on its
electric system; and
The authority must file its rate
schedule with the Federal Power
Commission and must not dis
criminate between classes of con-
sumerS. It's rates must be uni
form in all communities.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Killing Bank Clerk
Laid to Baby Face

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8
GN.SO.-Reports circulated
through the Federal Courts
Building here today that the
trial of seven defendants accused
of harboring from justice George
Baby Face" Nelson is only a
prelude to far more sensational
case-the mysterious disappear
ance, March %, 1884, of Roy j.
Frisch, Reno bank clerk. Authori-
ties refused to discuss reports
that evidence has been un-
covered showing Mr.. Frisch was
spirited from Reno in an auto
mobile by Nelson and probably
murdered near Vallejo, Cal.