davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-22
MORGAN To SELL
GLEN COVE ACRES
Long Island Property Is Of.
fered-An0ther Famed
Painting Is Sold.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 22.-J. P.
Morgan, who recently sold six paint
tngs for 81 500 900, has placed on sale
I'll acres of his Glen Cove, Long Island,
estate.
The move apparently was in line
with an announced policy of liquidat-
Ing parts Of his estate.
At the same time it was revealed
that another of the famous paintings
from the collection of the bankers
father had been sold by Miss Anne
Morgan The price of the picture,
Raeburn's Portrait of Lady Maitland" J"
was not disclosed.
Asked Price Not Revealed.
The price sought by Morgan for part
Of his Long Island estate was not
made public by the real estate firms
with which is is listed. About four
years ago the 81 acres and the build
ings upon the land cost S650,000. He
bought them from the Percy Chubb
estate to extend his holdings on Long
Island Sound.
Since 1925 Morgan has been pro-
VcotlllS IIle lax dSSSSSIIleIlLS against
his property. which is listed now at
$1,324,00O. He has won tax refunds
Of about $4,000.
+ During the lifetime of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chubb the property ow placed on
sale was known as Rattling Springs.
Its uplands overlook Long Island
Sound as well as Morgan's gardens and
It is known as one of the finest prop
critics on the Sound
Picture Sale Kept Secret.
The sale of the Portrait of Lady
Maitland" occurred some time ago, it
was learned, but the transaction was
kept secret. A private collector pur-
chased the picture from Miss Morgan
The same dealers who made this sale
handled that of the six pictures for
Morgan himself.
When he disposed of the half dozen
masterpieces it was understood that
Morgan. who is 81 years old, wished
as a matter of business policy to leave
. Well balanced estate for his heirs.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
MATS AND LEGENzA
REWARD ASKED BY 8
New York and Philadelphia De-
tectives File Claim
for $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, February 22-
Eight police detectives, six in Phila-
delphia and two in New York, have ap-
piled to Police Chief r. B. Jordan
for the $4,000 reward offered by the
City Of Richmond for the capture Of
gangsters Robert Mais and Walter
Legenza.
James H. Malone, captain of Phila-
delphia detectives, in a letter to Jor-
dan, named Detectives George Rich
ardson, James P. Ryan, Harry E..
Peltz. John v. Hardy and Clarence
Ferguson Of Philadelphia and Lieut..
Walter Sullivan and Detective Ber-
nard Carney Of New York aS the men
who, with himself, captured Mais and
Legenza. Numerous Department of
Justice operatives were with the men
Evening star., 1935-02-22

q $4,000 investment in Henry Ford's
early automotive enterprise. Ford and
Rackham were neighbors when the
former began experimenting with the
"horseless carriage" Rackham, an at
torney, mortgaged some farming prop
erty to obtain money to help the in
ventor get start. Rackham was then
in his late 40s.
In 16 years the $1,000 investment
yielded $4,000,000 In dividends. Ford
bought out the original stockholders,
and Rackham received $12,500, 900 for
his interest. This he placed largely in
Government securities.
Bulk Of Estate in Trust.
When he died in 1888 Rackham left
numerous bequests to charities and in
dividualS. The hulk Of his estate, how
ever, was established as a trust fund
"for the benefit OF mankind" His
widow, his former law partner, q
brother-in-law, sister-in-law and an
old friend were made trustees.
In the first year of its operation
these trustees distributed $527, 7,110.44
to charity from the earnings Of the
fund. No single gift exceeded $50, 900.
Among the largest was q. $50, 900 dona-
ton to the Warm Springs Foundation
at Warm Springs, Ga, in which Presi-
dent Roosevelt has interested himself.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

but they are not allowed to accept
rewards.
The Richmond police chief has re-
quested that Malone send more de-
tailed information together with ana
davits. The letter merely listed the
names Of the officers and requested
the money.
1.-The $4,000 Is ready and waiting,
Maj. Jordan said, land will be paid
as soon as we are satisfied that the
right parties are getting It,"
James r. Sheppard, late director
Of public safety, placed the bounty
on the mems heads soon after they
shot their way from the City Jail
September 20.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Never Treat A
Cough Lightly
1t Might Be Dangerous

Never send boy to do q mans work.
That's why we say to you, go today to
Peoples Drug Store and get bottle of
that famous, smooth, creamy, creosoted
Emulsion known to pharmacists as
Bronchuline Emulsion. It's medicine
for grown-ups for coughs that hang on
and never seem to let go. No sweet
syrury concoction that simply plays
with a cough-no dope or habit-form-
ing drugs-it quickly strikes at the
source Of the trouble. Get bottle and
enjoy a good nights rest.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN'S
DAUGHTER IS MARRIED
Ceremony Takes Place in Chapel
Beneath Houses of
Parliament.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 22.-Diane, the
only daughter Of Sir Austen Chamber
lain, was married yesterday to Arthur
Terence Maxwell, only son of the late
Brig. Gen. Sir Arthur Maxwell, in
Little st. Stephens Chapel beneath
the Houses Of Parliament. Because Of
the recent death of the bridegroom s
father the ceremony IVES quiet.
The bride. 23 years of age, for some
time has acted as her fathers private
secretary. The bridegroom is a part
ner In the banking house Of Glynn &
Mills.
The presents included a diamond
brooch from their majesties, gifts
from the prime minister and his
daughters, from former Prime Min
listed David Lloyd George, and from
Premier Mussolini Of Italy, who is a
friend Of Sir Austen.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Locust Airmail Late.

The locust airmail has appeared in
Natal. C. j. Smith of Pinetown caught
a locust to which was tied with thread
a tiny scrap of paper bearing Christ
mas greeting from &c. Nictrey, P. p
Burg" "P. P. Burg" stands for Paul
petersburg, 200 miles from Pinetown
Smith sent belated New Year greet
ings to Nictrey, but used the regular
mail
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Turkey Adding More Planes.

Turkey has started plans for en-
largement Of its air force, and expects
to complete the purchase Of 200 new
warplanes Of various types at once.
This will bring the Turkish Air Force
up to a total strength of 800 machines
The Turkish Council of Ministers, who
approved the plans at an extraordi-
nary meeting at Istanbul, were ad-
vised that the additional machines
will make Turkey as strong in the air
as any Of her neighbors.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
KIN OF RACKHAM
FIGHT FOR ESTATE
$16,000,000 Built From
S. 900 Invested With Ford
Sought in Suits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February 22-The claims
of relatives for q share in the sic. .000,-
900 estate amassed by the late Horace
H. Rackham through his early associa-
ton with Henry Ford were pending to-
day before Probate Judge Joseph r.
Murphy.
Five Rackham relatives in Wichita,
Kans., are en- route to Detroit to petit
ton for a share of the estate, much of
which was left in trust for charity.
The Rackham fortune was built on
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Bath Room Light Brackets at

Attractive porcelain base with new - az
creased design shade. Has appliance 10
outlet and short pull chain. Completely
wired. Black. ivory. white. orchid. green. j -
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Just reduced from $27.95.
Five-Tube Radios complete,
Super Dynamic Speaker, Air
plane Dial, Automatic Vol
ume Control. One of the big
gest values you can find any,
where if you want to spend
$19.95 for a radio. Buy it on
terms if you wish.
Also sold at ia 18th st. NV. and
3140 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
3oxing Comes Back Ne,v Setting Public Links Products Golf St
Stars Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bobby Wilson, Southern Methodist
Scored two touchdowns, starred gen.
orally in Southern Methodist's defeat
Of Texas Christian, 20-14.
Abe Mickal, Louisiana State
Turned in one Of the greatest games
of his career as his team walloped
Tulane, 41-0.
Roscoe and Kelley, Yale-This pass
ing combination saved Yale from q
whitewashing at the hands Of power
full Princeton. although sthe Tigers
won, 38-7.
Whitley Grove, Army-Scored 16
points as Army downed Navy, 1856,
running 80 yards for one of his touch
downs.
Vollmer, Columbia-Ran 63 yards
for the score that gave his team a
1877 upset victory over Dartmouth.
Morris, Holy Cross-Ran 10 yards
for a touchdown as Holy Cross beat
Boston College and remained unde-
feated.
R. Hapes. Mississippi-Ran 95 yards
to score as Ole Miss downed Missis-
sippi State, 14-6.
Goddard, Washington State-His
passing and running resulted in touch
down that brought TT tie with IA
vored st. Mary's in final quarter.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
BASKET BALL CLINIC
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Players, Coaches, Officials, Fans
Will Strive for Clearer Un.
derstanding of Game.

THE annual National Capital Basket
Ball Clinic, staged to provide an
increased understanding of the court
game on the part Of players, coaches,
officials and spectators. will be in
augurated Wednesday night at 8
o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. and con-
tinued on December z, II and 10.
Coaches "Fod" Cotton, Catholic
University: Fred Mesmer, George
town; Bill Reinhart, George Wash
ington, and Walter Young, American
University. will lecture on funda-
mental drills, types of zone defense,
individual defense and offensive play.
Val Dutch" Lentz, st. Johns of An
napolis coach, and Elmer Ripley,
former Georgetown and Yale coach,
also will speak.
Paul Mention, one Of the outstanding
officials in this section, will interpret
the rules; Arch Mcdonald, local
sports commentator, will discuss free
throws; Chuck Taylor, former pro-
fessional player, will lecture on funda-
mentals, while Roland Logan, George
washington University and Boston
Red Sox trainer, will speak on con-
ditioning and injuries.
Local sports writer's, including Bob
Considtne, Frank Buck" ONeilI,
Shirley Povich, Dick McCann, Garrett
Waters and Burt Hawkins, also will
speak. The clinic is sponsored by
the District A. A. U, District Mems
Physical Education Association, Cen
tral Y. M. c. A. and the District Ap-
proved Board Of Basket Ball Officials.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
GRADUATI0NS WON'T
UPSET NAVY ELEVEN
Few to Go, Plebes Will Provide
Sturdy Lot-Schmidt Deemed
an All-Time Star.
!ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, December "A de-
jected lot of Navy foot ball war
riors were given a comforting welcome
by their comrades when they returned
from Philadelphia after taking a de-
feat from the Army by the second
widest margin in the history Of the
contests.
1t Is felt here that the team was
taken off its feet in the first quarter,
but made a heroic comeback in the
second half. having the edge in that
portion Of the game. Sneed Schmidt
is praised for his fine work, putting
him among the all-time Navy foot
ball heroes.
Members Of the major team who will
be lost by graduation are less than
usual, though they include Capt. Lou
Robertshaw. center; Dave Zabriskie
guard, and Dick Pratt and Tom King
backs. A host of good forwards and
backs remain and will be reinforced by
a strong plebe squad.
Custom dictates the election as cap
tain Of a member Of the graduation
class and a lineman. The chief
eligibles are Rivers Morrell, guard
Archie Soucek, end, and Maurice Fer
rara and Ned Hessel, tackles.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

NY TIME a golf match be-
n tween Harvey L. Cobb, Secre-
IA tary of Congressional Coun-
4 4 try Club, and Maj. F. M.
Dawson, green chairman, isn't good
for a laugh, things are getting tough
in the links league. Sometimes the
laughs are on Dawson and sometimes
on Cobb, but their encounters al
ways are good for a big grin some
where along the route.
Cobb was the victim yesterday OF q
bit of trickery which cost him the
golf match, almost cost him a re-
spectacle piece Of change, and made
MIN swear to himself that the next
time he makes a match with Dawson
he is going to look the proposition
over from all angles.
1t happened this way:
On the score cards at Congressional
is a misprint in the handicapping
strokes, by which No. 18 hole, which
would be the fourteenth stroke on the
card, becomes No. Ian additional
No. 1 as another hole already is
rated as the first handicap hole.
will you give me four strokes by
the card?" asked Dawson.
"Sure I WILL" said Cobb, "and let
1t be lesson to you.
They came to the eighteenth hole
all square and they halved the hole in
fours. But when they gathered around
the beer in the grill room Dawson
slipped Cobb the bad news. Il got a
stroke on that last hole and beat you
out" he said.
"What?" yelled Cobb. How come a
stroke on the last hole?"
Dawson produced the score-card.
Where there should have been fig
ure IA there was a figure /.
boy, you've got to be golf lawyer
to lick this fellow" Cobb said. so
here is the money"
Nope" Dawson laughed. st knew
all the time that handicap stroke on
the eighteenth was a trick stroke, but
I wanted to get laugh out OF you
Take back the dough, you're breaking
my heart. But let it be lesson to
you"
Just couple Of playboys.
Many a hole in Is made from
Evening star., 1935-12-02

since 1920, when the Sooners last were
undefeated. The team gained total
OF 1,748 yards on the ground.
Jones flashes broad smile when he
discusses 1886 prospects despite the
loss of IA seniors, 8 linemen and 6
backs.
Goes Strong on Spring Practice.
OUR chief task next season" he
" said, will be finding replace
ments for the seniors we're losing. to
build up the offense, smooth out the
forward passing attack and develop
fundamentals.
"Our Spring practice will start about
February 10 and will be very thor
ough one.
"I am very pleased with the results
this season, which I attribute to the
100 per cent loyal response and effort
by the squad and the untiring efforts
of my assistants on the staff.
II feel that all hands have laid a
good foundation for the start of the
'36 season, blocking and tackling are
phases of improvement that I was
particularly pleased with this year.
especially the work Of the ends"
Evening star., 1935-12-02
&G by w. r. Me cALLuM

rolling shot that just manages to
end at the cup, but it's unusual to
see a ball hit past the pin with back
spin and come rolling backward into
the hole. That is what happened to
Comdr. Merring, U. S. N, at Chevy
Chase on the tenth hole, which plays
about las yards in length. Comdr.
Merring hit the shot with q mashie
and struck it so well it hit a foot
past the cup with heavy backspin,
took one hop backward with the spin
and rolled into the cup. Merring
was playing with Col. L. S. Morey,
Lieut.. Col. John H Hinemon and Col.
Edwin A. Hickman.
DRS. W. c. BARR and Bruce l.
~ Taylor, both officers of. the Dis
trict Golf Association, tied for the
net award in the week end tourney
at Virginia Beach. DR.. Barr won on
the play-off. Both had net cards
Of IL.
T E. HUGHES today holds the Mar
- mion Trophy, won yesterday at
the Beaver Dam Club. He carded IS
with a Is handicap. Other winners
in the first flight were B. F. Sheehy,
]. F. Hoover, c. Williams, Forrest
Thompson John R. Miller, Jack
Palmer and w. B. Moore Second
flight winners were w. O'Brien and
c. E Purdy. Winners in the other
flights included NJ. C. Stern. j. v.
Savarese, D. W. Smith, r. Murphy and
J. r. Greene.
Out at Manor G.. Emerson Moore
and L. K. Ashford tied for first place
in the turkey tourney, both with net
cards Of 76. Others in the prize list
included A. L. Alderman, Jack Buck
ley, Ed league and E. H. Campbell.
WOMAN golfers will gather at Ken
wood at 2 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon to choose officers Of the Dis
trict Woman's Golf Association for
1886. Mrs. Ralph w. Payne of Con-
greSsional is slated to succeed Mrs. C..
K Wing as president of the associa-
lion. Other nominees: First vice presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. F. Gross; second vice
president, Mrs. r. c. Miller; secretary.
Mrs. D. M. Mcpherson; treasurer, Mrs.
Theodore Peyser.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
WAR ON OLYMP|CS
PLANNED |NA.A.U j.
Question Not on Session
Agenda, but Nazi Foes
Intend to Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December 2.-The
nj battle of statements on the
l Y question of whether American
athletes should take part in
the 1886 Olympic games in Germany
because of alleged racial and religious
discrimination, comes down to a deci-
sion this week at the annual conven-
ton of the Amateur Athletic Union.
While it is not on the official agenda
and possibly may be sidetracked on
parliamentary grounds. the Olympic
question is expected to produce some
lively arguments at the meeting, start
ing Friday and concluding next
Sunday.
Since the American Olympic Com
mittee, headed by Avery Brundage OF
Chicago, accepted the German invita-
ton Is months ago, the issue has been
growing steadily.
The opposition, LED oy Jeremiah
T. Mahoney, A. A. U. president. hopes
to bring about refusal by the asso-
ciation to certify American athletes
for the competition, as required by
Olympic rules.
Even such a move would not be ef-
fective, for Count Henri Ballet La
tour. president of the International
Olympic Committee, recently ruled
that the Olympic Committee would be
permitted to certify athletes in case
the A. A. u. refused.
Joining the list of those opposed to
sending an American team were 40
college presidents, who signed a re-
quest yesterday addressed to the A. A,
u. and the A. o. c. that the United
States withdraw from the games. The
National Amateur Ski Federation vot-
ed to favor American participation.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Coaches Opinions Varied.

THE vote was unusual. Sports
writers were far more in agree
ment on various players than coaches.
The coaches were far apart on line
men, with the exception of Lester,
Texas Christians 1884 an-American
center, the only unanimous choice on
the 1885 eleven.
Coach Jimmy Kits of Rice said:
II can pick three all-conference
teams and, believe me, one will be
just as strong as the other. In fact,
I picked three teams and If I had to
choose between them would not know
which to take. The conference has
too many extraordinary players to
name one star team"
Evening star., 1935-12-02
MERCHANTS BREAK EVEN.

Silver Spring Merchants today boast
an even break for the season, having
won three games, dropped three and
tied one. The Merchants avenged the
early season tie yesterday by trimming
the Warwicks, 60. on the Silver
Spring field.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
CUP BASKETERS RESUME
Nine Games Listed for Week by
Heurich Loop Teams.

The Heurich basket ball cup series
swings into its second week Of action
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the Heur1ch
gymnasium with the Flashes stacking
up against Resettlement, Fort Myer
facing Boiling Field and Rinaldi
Tailors meeting Acacia Life Insurance.
Following is the weeks schedule:
Wednesday, 7:30, st. Mary's Celtics
VS.. Delaware and Hudson; $3.50, Ohm
sted Grill VS.. Acacia: $3.50, Coffey
sales VS.. Bovello Plumbers; Friday,
7:3o, Little Tavern VS.. Fort Myer;
$50, Resettlement VS.. Delaware and
Hudson; $50, Rinaldi Tailors vs.
Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Long at Louisiana
S t a e, Is very
pleased" with the
results.
The Oklahoma
t e am won six
games, lost three
and finished Sec
ond to Nebraska
in the Big Six
Conference. t h e
best record in 10
years. j o n e s.
team, using his
modified Warner
system, displayed
the most effective
,,aL;~- ! L.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
FENL0N FOILS FRATERS
Leads Fredericksburg to Third

AeaoS Erederlcksburg to Third
Win Over Alexandria Team.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December a.
Despite three defeats by the Freder-
icksburg Corsairs, the Alexandria
Fraters still are not convinced.
The FraterS are willing to concede.
however, that Johnny Fenlon, former
George Washington University star,
is one of the best semi-pro backs in
this section.
Practically duplicating his play in
the two previous trays, in which the
Alexandrians led for most of the
game before succumbing, Fenlon
tossed and ran his team to a 1912
triumph.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY th0 ASS0clateu FTeSSs
Today year ago-Chicago pro foot
ball Bears defeated the Detroit Lions,
10-7, for fourteenth straight victory
Of the season.
Three years ago-Pittsburgh in
vited to oppose Southern California
in Rose Bowl foot ball classic.
Five years ago-John (Shano) Col
Inns signed as Red Sox manager for
1881 season.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Continued From Thirteenth Page.)
game of his career, scored the first
two touchdowns-the first on an 90
yard run, and the second on q pass
from Monk Meyer.
Tarzan True accounted for the
third on another pass from Meyer,
and the fourth was credited TO Bill
Grohs on a line smash.
Elsewhere, Saturdays program was
marked by form reversals. Louisiana
State, as expected, crushed Tulane
4l-O to gain clear claim to the South
eastern championship, but Georgia
fell before Georgia Tech, 1877, and
Mississippi State, conqueror Of Ala
bama and Army, dropped a 14-6
decision to Mississippi. Auburn easily
stopped Florida, 27-6.
Battles in East.
IN THE East, Holy Cross, unbeaten,
but tied by Manhattan, won from
Boston College, 1876. Dartmouth fell
victim to Columbia and Al Barabas.
1877. Western Maryland spotted
Georgetown 10 points and then won
14-10.
Baylor conquered Rice 80. Heavily
favored St. Mary's gained only a
TT draw with Washington State,
while U. c. L. A. clinched tie with
Stanford and California for first
place in the Pacific Coast conference
by whipping Idaho 1876.
This weeks slender schedule in
cludes S. M. us important tussle
with Texas A. and NJ, Pacific Coast
conference contest between Southern
California and Washington and
clashes between st. Mary's and Ore
gon, Maryland and Western Mary
land, South Carolina and Florida,
Texas Christian and Santa Clara.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
CASsIDY'S PLAY DECIDES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeclaI DISPATCH 70 Inc Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, December a.
Staging brilliant last quarter offen-
sive, the Southeast A. G. eleven Of
Washington defeated the Southern A.
c. Of Annapolis, 100, here yesterday.
Halfback Cassidy plunged over for
both touchdowns to climax steady
downfeld marches.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Freshman Squad Promising.

LIE LOSES two veteran ends, Jack
Harris and John Miskovsky,
along with j. w. dub Wheeler, star
tackle, and II other seniors.
Perhaps balancing the loss, Jones
will have one of the most promising
freshman squads in recent years from
which to seek requirements.
He also will have about two teams
Of returning letter men from this years
big squad and plenty Of time for long
Spring drill in Oklahoma's usually mild
weather, whereas last year Spring
practice was chiefly a "get-acquainted"
session.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
TITLE FOR WESTENDERS
Georgetown Boys Club, 1885,
Pound Team, Heads City Loop.

Undefeated and unscored upon in
eight games, the Georgetown Boys
Club eleven swept to the National
City 135-pound league title yesterday
by defeating Virginia Avenue, 1910, at
Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleasant, Md.
With Harry Gissell, fleet fullback,
scoring both touchdowns yesterday,
Georgetown gridders rolled up 119
points for the season.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
b|FF JONES AWAY
TO WINNING START
Gives Oklahoma Its Best
Team in Decade, Looks
to Big Year in '36.

BY th6 ASSoclaCtu FreSS,
"a YORMAN, Okla, December a.
M Capt. Lawrence (Bif) Jones,
who began coaching the Uni
l. versity Of Oklahoma foot ball
team on short notice this year after a
tiff with the late Senator Huey P.