davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-02
HONOR
TELEPHONE OFFICIAL
Retiring Plant Manager Is Pre-
sented Set of Books at
Luncheon.

Paul C Burton. who has just re-
tired as 6. eral plant manager of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., was the guest of honor at a
luncheon yesterday, given him by
Lloyd B. Wilson, president of the
company; Marshall D. Sedan, vice
president, and John A. Remon. gen.
eral manager, and his other associates
in recognition of his completion of Al
years of continuous telephone service.
Starting his telephone career in
1894, with the Western Electric Co..
he became assistant superintendent
of switchboard installations in 1900.
He came to the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. in 1904 as super
intendent of maintenance at Balti-
more, and was appointed division
plant superintendent the following
year. In 1912 he became engineer
of the company. He came to Wash
ington in 1920 as division superin-
tendent Of plant and was made gen.
eral plant manager In 1929.
Mr.. Burton often has expressed the
desire to read again the entire works
of Charles Dickens and to tour the
United States. Having in mind the
first Of these wishes, the officials of
the company and the supervisory staff
that reported" to Mr.. Burton, pre-
Se- d him a handsome morocco
bounA set of the complete works of
Dickens
Evening star., 1935-04-02

Switzerland has placed ban on the
establishment of new shoe factories.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
CHURCH Federation
TOTAL IS $11,7O7
Financial Drive Closed With
More Than 80 Per Cent of
Goal Figure Raised.

The Federation of Churches closed
its financial campaign yesterday, hav-
ing attained $l1,707 of its $4,000
goal.
The final collection figures, which
totaled more than 80 per cent of the
goal figure, were announced at a
luncheon of the workers at Sholl's
Cafe. William o. Tufts, general chair
man, and Maurice R. Hamm, direc-
tor, expressed appreciation of the
service rendered by the workers, as did
DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen and DR.. w. L.
Darby, president and secretary of the
federation, respectively. Yesterday be-
gan the organizations new fiscal year.
it was said.
The winning division in securing
funds was headed by Hilary F. Winn,
it was announced.
The ingathering Of the Woman's
Council at New York avenue last Fri
day exceeded $2,500, 1t was announced.
About $4,000 of this sum Is to be ap-
piled on the federation's campaign, it
was said.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
CITIZENS SUPPORT
RECREATION PLAN
Progressive Unit of George.
town Backs Report of
Advisory Council.

AS the long unsettled recreations
question in the District moved to q
conclusion with q conference sched-
uled for tomorrow at the District
Building, the Progressive Citizens Of
Georgetown last night gave its sup
port to the report of the Advisory
Council Of Fifty, made March IL.
The citizens association favored a
nine-member board. selected by the
Commissioners, the Board Of Educa-
ton and the superintendent of the
National Capital Parks Office, to d.
rect the centralizing of the city's rec
reational facilities. They did not ap-
prove of the Recreations Committee
recently set up under Frederic A. Del
ano. Neither did they wish the three
present recreational units to be reor-
ganized under the National Capital
Parks.
General agreement was expressed
with the point Of view of Commissioner
Hazen and Peoples Counsel William
A. Roberts that the recreation ques-
the District.
George w. Offutt, chairman OF the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
gave his views on the overcrowded
condition of the Districts statute
books. Offutt indicted the unenforcea-
bility Of some of our present laws, urg-
ing they be abolished, and enforceable
onces substituted.
The Law and Legislation Commit
tee of the association made prelimi-
nary report on the federation's new
plan for broader powers for the Com
missioners and more self-rule for citi-
zens, but no action will be taken by
the association until further study has
been given to the situation. The gen.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
ALEXANDRIA YOUTH
SENTENCED TO CHAIR
Newman H. Raymond, Jr., Con-
victed With 8 Others in
Hold-up Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Four youths,
convicted of murder for the killing
Of a policeman. were sentenced yes
terday to die in the electric chair during
the week beginning May 13.
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky imposed
sentence.
The youths are Newman H. Ray
mond. jr., 81, Alexandria, Va: Ray
K. Orley, 81; America Angelini, 20,
and Thomas Gilbride, alias Thomas
Rooney. 20, all of New York
The convicted men accepted SEN
tence stolidly. none of them betraying
any feeling.
Raymond Is the son of Mai. New
man H. Raymond of Alexandria, a
former Army officer and now an archi-
tect and builder. who was a recent
prohibition candidate for the United
States Senate.
Maj. Raymond has announced he
will seek an appeal in his sons
conviction, declaring the young man
was victim of circumstances.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
CITIZENS SELECT
MAGATHAN AGAIN
Takoma, D. C., Reflects
Him to Fourth Term as
President.

Wallace c. Magathan was reelected
president of the Citizens Association
of Takoma, D. c., for the fourth term
last night at the annual meeting held
in the Takoma Park branch of the
Washington Public Library, Fifth and
Cedar streets.
Other officers elected we're: First
vice president. w. H. Youngman; Sec
ond vice president, L. A. Jones; sec
retary, w. H. Parsons; corresponding
secretary, w. M. Hurst; treasurer, N.
E. McIndoo; delegates to the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations, George
E. Sullivan and Magathan, both re-
elected.
Crime Probers Lauded.
The association commended the
courageous and thorough manner in
Crime Prevention in the District con-
Quoted its recent investigation" The
resolution also expressed the hope
that the committee will embody in
Its report a clear and unanSwerable
expose of the fsllacy and absurdity of
the contention that law enforcement
would be aided by legalizing gam
bling"
George E. Sullivan presented
resolution which was adopted, urging
early steps to provide municipal hos
pital facilities for persons of moderate
means at rates within their income.
The association commended Commis-
sioner Allen for his efforts in this
connection, but did not commit itself
to any particular expenditure for the
purpose.
A resolution dealing with gas rates
was adopted and will be presented to
the Public Utilities Commission at the
gas rate hearing scheduled for April
is. A thorough investigation was re-
quested of the interlocking arrange
ments with other companies. The re-
port also asked that the rates in the
District be reduced 20 per cent. as
recently ordered in Virginia.
School Addition Asked.
President Magathan reported that
the association has asked construction
of a 10-room and gymnasium addition
to the Paul Junior High School and
the construction of northern high
school south of Takoma Park
Chris Shelby of the Federal HouS-
ing Administration outlined the op-
portunities offered by the Government
in the improvement and construction
of homes. w. A. Driggers, member
of the KennilWorth Citizens AsSocia-
ton, advocated construction of
municipal airport on the old Ben
nings race track site in the northeast
section of the city
Evening star., 1935-04-02
PRINCETON DEBATERS
ARGUE ARMS WITH G. w.

Teams representing George Wash
ington University and Princeton Uni
versity argued the effectiveness of an
arms embargo as means of war pre-
vention, in a no-decision debate in
Corcoran Hall last night.
Speaking for the local university,
Dix Price and Theodore Pierson con-
tended prevention of the international
shipment of arms and munitions would
be ineffective.
The Princeton debaters, G. A. Craig
and T. L. Highsaw. maintained an
embargo on arms and materials for
the manufacture of munitions to be
entirely practicable and the only way
to put an end to the profits of the
munitions makers.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
FILM TO SHOW SLUMS

"Other Side of Washington" Title
of Reel Tonight.
Bad housing and poor social condi-
tions of the less fortunate of Wash
ington will be shown in the film, THE
Other Side of Washington" at the
Keystone Apartments at 7:30 o'clock
tonight
The film was made recently by the
film group of the District Chapter,
Student Group for Industrial Democ-
racy, and represents the only one Of
its kind ever made here.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

nual dinner Monday evening in the
Carlton Hotel. President Ernest Mar
tin Hopkins Of the college, and Head
Coach Earl Blaik are scheduled 10
speak.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

eral feeling Of the assembly was, how
ever that each Commissioner should be
considered the head of Q department
OF the local government, over which
he should have executive control and
all the various public activities should
be brought under one or another Of
these departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Indians Break
K. C. JinX and
Win Twin Bill
GaIIiVan Shines for Tribe in
Second; TribeSmen
Pound Ball.
BIZ Times Spccioi

- y q Ftts . ~ ItnA
KANSAS CITY, No, July 80. -
Red Killefers Indians finally got
going here last night and knocked
of the Blues in double header,
thereby breaking the al-seASon
jinx held over them by Dutch
ZWilling'S Kawtown toSserS.
The scores were 9 to and 8 TO 3,
and the twin triumph gave the
Redskins three games out of five in
the series. 1t was the first time this
year that the Hoosiers succeeded in
beating the Blues in a set Of
games, here or at Indianapolis.
The double win helped the
TribesterS to gain on the Millers,
cutting Minneapolis lead to three
games. The indians were idle today
on account Of the All-Star VS.. Mil
lers feature attraction at Minneap-
oils. The Tribe VIII be in Milwaukee
next, beginning a series with the
Brewers tomorrow.
jim Turner pitched last nights
4lISG lllI lot Jne 1flDe ana was
helped by big early lead. His
mates pounded out IS blows, includ-
ing several extra-baSe hits.
Jumbo Elliott was knocked out of
the Tribe bcX in the first inning Of
the second struggle, Phil Gallivan
relieved and held the Blues to two
hits the remainder of the way in q
Seven-inning game called by agree
ment.
Twelve hits were collected by the
HooSierS in the nights finale and
Kansas City was held to three. The
Blues got 10 safeties in the opener.
1t was ladies night" double header
and a crowd of about 10000 turned
ont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

After a 2O-day road trip the
White Sox returned to Comiskey
Park today only AZ games back OF
the league-leading Detroit Tigers,
and only games behind the New
York Yankees. IN the all-importan,
"lost" column, the White Sox are
only one game behind their leading
rivals, the Tigers and Yanks.
One of the astonishing things
about an astonishing team is the
White SOx ability to knock of the
Tigers. In u games with the cham
pions the White SOx have won eight.
Jimmy Dykes. an old team mate of
the Detroit leader, Mickey Cochrane.
has lately imbued the White Sox
with pennant spirit. using the Tigers
as the fall guy.
IF Detroit Is the best of the other
American League teams" saws
Dykes. then we might as well go
out and cop the flag because the
White Sox are better than the
Tigers
Chicago probably will reach the
climax Of its first serious pennant
drive in Is years during the week of
Aug. 25, when the Yankees invade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Comiskey Park for double-headers
in four days.
The White Sox pitching has shown
startling improvement lately.
Les T1etje yesterday twirled a
three-hit game in pitching the
White Sox to II triumph over the
st. Louis Browns.
A six-run rally in the sixth gave
Cleveland a 6-5 decision over De-
troit and snapped the Tigers fve-
game winning streak. Gen. Alvin
Crowder, who BANKED the Yanks in
his last start, blew up with a 80
lead.
Red Lucas pitched four-hit
game to give Pittsburgh its eleventh
victory in the last II games-a 3-2
victory over the st. Louis Cardinals.
1t was the Cards seventh defeat in
eight games and dropped them five
games behind the New York Giants.
Lloyd Waner's single drove in the
winning tally.
Yesterdays Her0-Willis HudIin
whose pitching and batting-three
hits in three times at bat-enabIed
Cleveland to end the Detroit Tigers
streak of IL straight victories over
the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Singles Tits
Conclude Cup
Net Program
British Score Clean Sweep;
Austin Beats Bulge,
Allison Loses.
By United Press

By United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, July 30.
The United States Davis Cup team
today suffered Americas first clean
sweep cup defeat in "a years when
Donald Bulge and Wilmer Allison
lost the concluding singles contests
Of the five-match challenge series
with England.
With the series already clinched
ky Britain's cup defenders, Henry
w. Bunny Austin beat young
Bulge of Los Angeles, GO, Ga, 6-8,
Us, and Fred Perry, English ace,
downed Allison of Texas, As, GA,
Us, 6-3.
This was the first time since
1911 that the American cup forces
were BANKED in challenge round
competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Carl Flanagan smacked the first
ball pitched TO him as first man up
in the opening frame, and, hopping
aboard Jack Dempsey" was able
to get the frisky donkey around the
bases before the ball could be re-
trieved.
This put the Statehouse boys
ahead and they protected their lead
by adding another marker in the
second and two more in the third.
CLARK Gable" proved to be a
tough mule" and threw several
riders en- route to first base during
the f1ve-inning melee. Steve Sui
Ivan, Statehouse manager, cracked
a long hit in his first appearance
at the plate, but by the time he
had mounted the balky CLARK" he
found himself far out in left field,
though he was headed for first base.
After the Statehouse had garnered
a four-run lead, the City Hall squad
resorted to a few foul tactics" to
halt a threatened rally in the
fourth inning.
The cityites surrounded third base
with three donkeys, thereby block
ing the base and forcing Fred Good,
who was travelling at a nice clip
toward home plate, to detour far
cut into center field where he was
eventually run down for the put
out
Manager Joe lyman of the losers
claimed that the rivals evidently
had been stringing along with the
donkeys for many more years than
his boys and really should have
given them some handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

With two hits each Next Sunday the
Gables play at Brazil.
TOMORROW nigh the Ramblers will hold
practlce at Rhodlus Park. and all play-
ers VINO expect to SniSh the season with
the team must be present or gel in touch
with Manager Bob Baker.
jamestown Cubs shut out townsville u
70 o. Aug. IL and Is are open dates on
NE Jamestown schedule and games are
1 teSi. write Ruoe Chambers, James
town. IND, or phone No. /.
Hope Merchants meet the strong Column
GUS merchants at Columbus next Sunday
Baby Lincolns defeated Kempton ALL
stars Sunday in Thinning game. to
u a., lHoiley; Lincoln moundsman. held the
Games are 70 ws sTS h It's an and struck out H.
Earl Smith, 1852 N. Sheffield-av.
Indianapolis Maroons bested the Robin
Donnelly on the mound.
y. Roy steele Red sox viii play at Con-
Saturday Write Bob E fme Is l4 dssed 4sf TOR
st. or call Humboldt 7779
Drinks Express team has an open date
Aug. 4, and desires a game with a FAST
team; They hold permit for Garfield
NO. ; on that date. Call Lincoln 5494 for
Question Marks OF Sacred Heart an
nexed double~header last Sunday win
nlng from the Garfield SO club ii to 8
IN the morning and defeating the Indian
spoHs Orphans Home in an afternoon tilt,
IS to 3. Bob Zaepfel starred on the
mound in the morning affair. limiting his
opponents to two hits. The winners have
open dates. and games may be booked by
calling Drexel 1884,
The Manufacturers League will hold a
meeting Friday night at 6 O'Clock at the
h-Hasser-Sturm Sporting Goods
Store. A protest of a game between the
u 5. Corrugated Box and Poik's Milk
Will be discussed. All managers are urged
10 be present.
The Municipal League will hold its
regular meeting Friday night at Smith
Hassler-Sturm' ARRANGEMENTS for an
all-star game will be discussed All
teams are expected to be represented
The Fayette Regulars are without a
game for Sunday. Call Brownsburg and
ask for the Pedigo store at Fayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
YANKEE TRACK STARS
SWEEP EVERY EVENT
By United Press

By United Press
VIBORG, Finland, July 3d.
American trackmen touring the
Scandinavian countries added an
other triumph to a rapidly growing
string last night when they swept
every first place in a meet against
a combined Finnish-Japanese team.
1t was the most decisive triumph the
United States stars scored since ar
irving in Europe.
Gordon Dunn and George Ander-
son, San Francisco Olympic Club,
and Newell RuShforth, Salt Lake
City, starred with two victories each
Dunn captured the discus throw
and shot-put. Rushforth accounted
for the 1l0-meter hurdles and high
jump and Anderson won the 100 and
200-meter sprints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
DEMOCRATS OUT TO
BREAK GAS co. INK

Another capacity crowd is expect
ed at the Citizens Gas Co. diamond
tonight, when the Gas company and
indianapolis Democrats meet.
The two teams have met on three
previous occasions this season, the
Gas team winning all the games.
The Democrats will rely on Carl
Martin, their star twirler, to break
the jinx in tonight's affair. Joe
thinner, who tanned the city champs
in the previous games, will twirl for
the Gas team.
1t will be a Smith Hassler- Sturm
Day-Nite League fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

pleasure W lOSS d DCl l4ClC.
This may be slight exaggeration
but if dreamy landscaping and
velvety green turf form an opiate
for financial distress and mistaken
Judgment then what they say is
true. Never has the old track looked
more enchanting. Nature deserves
most of the credit. A close second
is a florid faced gentleman named
Fred Smythe.
For some silly reason the ladies
of all countries take bows for the
tender beauties of the world. Mr.
Smythe is about as efeminate as a
horse Shoer's anvil. And yet he can
do more with flowers and shrubbery
than all the Dresden China femmes
you might care to mention. 1t is
said of him that he could take a
Mississippi river and mud scow and
win first prize in the Tournament
Of Roses.
TINE ladies are supposed to know
L all there is to know about
cooking, too. Well. take look at
that fellow over there in the gray
suit-that fellow talking to Senator
John j. Dunnigan. Know who he
is? George La Maze. He went to
Brown University hoping to become
a great football player. He proved
to be something less than a COM
bination of Heffelfinger, HeSton and
Thorpe. But today they call him
the country'S greatest restaurateur.
Any hungry Northumberland their
name is Jim j. Legion-will lay you
an inviting price he can outcook any
woman in America.
And while we are looking around,
get a load of that portly gentleman
in the tan gabardine getup. Must
weigh all of 900 on the hoof. You'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Olympic Head Raps
NGzi JeWish Stand
By United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, July 30.-Miss Pauline
Bromberg of Boston will resign as
committeeman for the women's
track and field division of the 1886
American Olympic team if the Nazis
continue their minority persecu-
tions" in Germany.
Il could not go into country where
1 should be received with merely
a mask of welcome" she said. I
can't see how any religious group
can go into such a country and
participate in games in which toll
erance and goodwill are supposed
to be prime principles"
Miss Bromberg, whose ancestors
we're German Jews, is girls physical
director at East Boston High
School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
PADDLERS IN ACTION
AT RIVIERA TONIGHT

The scene of action in the Red
Cross water soccer league shifts to
the Riviera Club pool tonight. Will
lard will oppose Rhodius, while the
Indianapolis Athletic Club tangles
with Riviera Club
Last night the undefeated Hoosier
Athletic Club won from Garfield,
II to 2, and Longacre beat Ellen
berger, to 2, at the Longacre pool,
Ned Tillman, with four goals for
the winners, featured the Hoosier-
Garfield clash, while Jim Latham,
Longacre star, led his team in with
a quartet of markers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
DETROIT MAULER WINS
Mckinney OGtpoints Weinert in 10
Rounds at Chicago.

2 IWttS oVtCIWF
CHICAGO, July 30.-Puggy Vein
ert, local scrapper, took a humping
from Thurston Mckinney, Detroit
Negro welterweight, in lively 10
round bout here last night. Nc
Kinney scored a knockdown in the
initial round and continued to pile
up points as the battle progressed
In another 10-rounder, Petey
Mike, West Palm Beach, Fla, out
pointed Patrick Henry, Marion
Ind) Negro, by staging a come
back in late rounds. Henry had
the better of the argument until
Mike opened cut over his eye in
the sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Southport High School
to Stage Goat Races

Persons III the vicinity of Indian
apolis will be treated to a new form
Of amusement this week, when two
programs Of goat racing will he
held at the Southport High School
athletic field.
Events will be held Thursday and
Friday nights, six races being card
ed for each evening. High school
students will act as drivers of the
"rsmming runners" Proceeds Of
the event will be used toward cree
ton of new athletic field at the
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
BASS LOSES TO LETO
By Times Special

By Times Special
HARTFORD, Conn, July 30
Jimmy Leto, Hartford, took a 10
round decision from Benny Bass
Philadelphia, former junior light
weight champion, here last night.
Bass, who previously had scored a
Knockout over Leto, was unable to
connect in last nights battle. Leto
fought cautious fight and after
Earring Bass during the opening
rounds, coasted to victory. Leto was
credited with winning five rounds
Bass two and two were declared
even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

A YEAR ago Ralph Neve, a
4 y youngster of south San
Francisco, was toting heavy bag
around golf course for a small
fee. Today he's riding on the job,
booting in horses in No. spot so
frequently that he's the top jockey
of the nation.
Neve, an apprentice now riding
at Longacres, Seattle, has had
124 winning mounts, three more
than his nearest competitor. He
recently turned in a quartet of
victories on one card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
CLINTON HAD TRIUMPHS
By Times Special

BIZ Times SpectdE
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July 3d.
frankie Hughes, Clinton, Ind, pu-
gilist, won a 10-round decision over
joey SPECIAL of Pittsburgh here last
night. Hughes floored Speigel in
the sixth round, but the bell saved
the Smoky City battler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
TRIBE PITCHING
EATON WINS PLAYOFF

By Times Special
DENVER, Col, July 30-In the
special 18-hole playof of the Denver
invitational golf tournament yester-
day, zell Eaton, Oklahoma City de-
feated Johnny Goodman, former
national open champion. Eaton
carded at II, one under par against
Goodmans p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
BROWNS RELEASE TWO
By Times Special

By IW68 NpCCtdt
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 30-Ollie
Bejma, infielder, and Beau Bell, out
fielder, we're released by the St.
Louis Browns yesterday. The play
ers were sent to San Antonio, Texas
League farm of the Browns, and are
subject to a 24-hour recall.