davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-02
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

IL you wish TO be perma ne ntIy re-
lieved Of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach
gas and all the bad effects resulting
from gas pressure.
That empty. Enawing feeling at the
pit Of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart
DalDitation will vanish. and you viii
again be able to take a deep breath
without discomfort.
That drOwsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment BlOatinE will cease.
Your limbs. arms and inEers will NO
longer feel cold and 20 to sleep" be-.
cause Baalnann'S Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circnlz.
tiOn. Get the genuine. in the yellow
package. at Peoples. WheIan's or any
other good drug store.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
RITES AT 2 TODAY
FOR MRS. CRAWFORD
Hyattsville Eastern Star to Have
Charge of Funeral
Services.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 1.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Bertha M.
Crawford. wife of Harry S. Crawford.
who died Thursday at her home in
West Madison avenue, here, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the First Baptist Church OF
Hyattsville. DR.. B. p. Robertson, pas
tor of the church. will officiate. and
members of Ruth Chapter. No. 2, Or
der of the Eastern Star Of Hyattsville.
will have charge. Interment will be
In Washington Memorial Park.
Mrs. Crawford. who with husband
returned from Florida two weeks ago.
had been i'll from a complication Of
diseases for q week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
FIGHT ON DUMPS
AIDED BY DELANO
Cooperation in Eliminating
Nuisances Is Pledged
by Government.
tContinued From First Page.)

the refuse that comes from households.
The incinerators have a capacity, ofn-
cials said. to care for the refuse from
commercial establishments. also. but
lack of funds is hampering this work.
Near Roosevelt Island.
One of the most obnoxious burning
dumps in Arlington County, citizens
asserted, is situated right across from
Roosevelt Island, which has teen ac-
cepted by the United States Govern
,ment as a memorial of national
character to Theodore Roosevelt. The
Federal Government is now preparing
to spend about a quarter of million
dollars in the development of a park
way highway. linking the Key and
Arlington Memorial Bridges. This
money will be spent in Arlington
County and the park drive will run
along the Virginia bank of the
Potomac River, but just to the west
ward is one of the Objectionable burn
ing dumps.
Arlington National Cemetery, the
officials point out, is flanked on bofh
sides-north and south-with burning
evil-smelling dumps. This is par
ticularly unfortunate. they say, because
Arlington is where most Of Americas
national heroes lie buried.
The planners say that if the Federal
Government were to purchase WASH
ington Airport, it would have no juris-
diction over the surrounding territory,
which is now studded with dumps.
Depreciates Property.
The nuisances at WaShington's
front door, IN the opinion of authori-
ties here. is an Arlington County mat
ter, but the Federal Government will
cooperate in the abolition of the
dumps as far as possible The solu-
ton is up to Arlington County, they
say. if it desires to build up a fine
residential section-if 1t wants citi-
zens from the District to 60 over into
Arlington County to make their homes.
AS matters now stand. the builders
are limited by the existence of the
dumps and the bad conditions they
create. Under legislation being dis
cussed in Congress. the Districts
policemen and firemen are to be
granted authority to live outside the
city and many of them are expected
to look to Arlington County for their
residences.
Electrification of the freight lines
of the Pennsylvania Railroad into
Potomac Yards is expected to aid ma
terially in reducing the smoke nuisance.
officialS said. Engineers of steam To-
comotives of that carrier have been
instructed to reduce the smoke as
much as possible and the park au-
thorities here say that they appre-
ciate this cooperation.
More Funds Sought.
To permit the District to dispose of
commercial trash which no longer may
be burned in the dumps in Arlington
County near the end of the Highway
Bridge. the Commissioners are seek
ing an increase in the 1886 appropria-
tion bill.
II congressional approval is given.
the trash from business houses. hotels
and the large department houses will
: be burned at the two District incinera-
tors, one in Georgetown and the other
at First and o streets southeast.
Ofncials estimate an increase of
$1,000 month will be needed.
For the present fiscal year the ap-
preparation was sufficient only for
the burning Of private residence and
Government trash at the incinerators.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
AIR CORPS OFFICERS
TO UNDERGO TESTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Standard test flights to determine
the flying proficiency OF Army Air
Corps officers who are serving in nom
plotting posts will be held at the Air
Corps flying center, Randolph Field,
Tex, and in Panama, Hawaii and the
Philippines. according to War De-
partment announcement yesterday.
The tests. to be supervised by flight
test boards of senior flying ofh-
ers which will set the times for the
tests, follow recommendations Of the
Baker Special Air Corps Committee.
which suggested that all Air Corps
officers be tested periodically to de-
Evening star., 1935-06-02

If the commercial trash is added, an
extra eight-hour shift would have to
be added to the present operation Of
the incinerators, officials say.
If this is done. the commercial
houses, hotels and apartments would
have to pay for the cost of hauling
their trash to the incinerators and
would have to separate non-com-
bustibles from combustible materials
delivered at the plants.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

join with the ma
tional officers Of
the Legion in the
first observance Of
National Church
Sunday" June Is.
The key service
will be held in
the open-air am
p h l t h e q ter Of
Washington Ca
thedral at 3 pm.
it was announced
last night by Ma
t ona Comdr.
Frank N. Bel
granO, jr.
The sermon at
I he Cathedral
Evening star., 1935-06-02
LABEL WARNS OF GLASS

One constituent Of Senator Glass,
Democrat. Of Virginia has found an
easy way to address mali to him.
He just used one of the familiar
labels that are used IN packing glass
articles. stamped glass, handle with
care"
Above the label he wrote Senator
Carter" and below Washington, D.
c." 1t arrived at the Senator's Office.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Crawford had been living here IS
years, coming from Anacostia, D. G.
Before her marriage Mrs. Crawford
was a Miss Bertha NJ. Evans of In
diana. Pa.
Surviving Mrs. Crawford. In addi-
ton to her husband, are a daughter,
Mrs. Mary 8. Assay, and two sons.
Louis Evans and Harold A. Crawford.
She also leaves q sister, Miss Mary M.
Evans. Of Washington, D. c.; an aunt.
Mrs. Ida J. Kyner of Washington, and
an uncle, John M. Evans Of Aratahoe,
Nebr.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
PE0NY SHOW SET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, June l.
The annual peony show Of the Ia
koma Horticultural Club will be held
Monday and Tuesday in the TakOma
Park Library, with l8 classes open.
The members of the Show Commit
tee are: c. M. Purves. chairman; DR..
Charles S. White. Paul Burk, D. J.
Patterson, w. H. England, J. p.
Swecker. H. r. Watkins, Miss E.
Riley, Mrs. Paul r. Carter. Mrs.
Joseph KurZ and w. l.. Holt.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
TRAFFIC PROBLEM Unh
Women to Hear Discussion Of It

women TO near DISCUSSION OF 1t
by Envoy to Honduras.
Leo J. Keena, Minister to Hon
duras. and Mrs. Keena will be the
guests OF honor at the meeting Of the
Women's Safety Committee of the
District of Columbia Motor Club at
the Sulgrave Club at IL I'm. tomor-
row. Mr.. Keena will discuss French
traffic problems.
Maj. Ernest Brown, superintendent
OF Metropolitan Police, also will be a
guest Of honor. Mrs Wilbur Carr will
make a report on European Trafic
Problems and Their Solution" Her
talk will be based on original research.
Mrs. George c. Thorpe, chairman of
the committee, will pr side.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Night Final Delivery

The last edition The Star, known as the Night
Final and carrying row Of Red Stars down the front
page is printed at pm, and delivered throughout the
city at 55c month together with The Sunday
at Toe per month
This is special service that many people for
the very latest and complete of the day
Call National 5000 and say that you want the Might
Final delivered regularly to your home, and delivery will
start Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Weller Champ Seems Tired of Ring,
Yearns for Travel and More Shows.
JOHN LARDNER.

weight limit right now. But physically
and mentally he seems to be tired OF
fighting 1t shows a little in the ring
Jimmy used to be a fine, fast boxer,
but he hangs back now and waits to
send his right hand home.
He works hard, but. when he
climbs out of the ring. he talks
in a wistfuI way about loafing
and travelling and going to
shows.
Pop Foster doesn't like to hear this
sort of talk. 1t makes him restless,
ard, when Jimmy pauses, his mana
ger breaks in with something about
fights and what his boy is going to do
to Ross. Jimmy seems. though. to
have an ailment stronger than train
ing camp fever. I think he should
make this third cadenZa with Ross
the last one. He's strong and game
and smart enough to win it if he hus-
ties 1t would make a nice finish.
The only time he really laughed on
the day am talking about was when
some one mentioned his fighting kid
brother Sammy
Hes tough" said Jimmy Hes
like Joe Louis, climbing in and giving
'em that left hand. He's fighter"
Il guess he certainly is" said Pop
Foster Its in the family"
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance 1nc.l
Evening star., 1935-05-13
WORLD MARK SEEN
FOR COAST RUNNER
Seven Dials Catch Anderson in
go for Century, but Head
Timers Registers 9.5.

TRESNO, Calf, May 13 CR.-Evi-
l. dence that George Anderson,
University of California speedster
may have flashed through the 100
yard dash in better than world record
time was offered today on the heels
of the West Coast relays held here
Saturday night.
Two worlds marks we're bettered
and one equaled in announced times.
Anderson's time was given officially
as 95, tenth over the world figure
of 9.4.
But three official watches and four
others held by unofficial observers
stopped at 90 as the rangy sprinter
broke the tape. The watch of Lonnie
Feagan, head timer, read at 95. which
was the time finally announced.
The record performances were in
the medley relay, where four-nan
team of the San Francisco Olympic
Club was timed in 10:O47, as COM
pared with the world record of 1914
held by Manhattan College; in the
880-yard relay. in which the Univer-
sity of Southern California was
clocked in 1885, two-tenths better
than the record held by the 1927
Trojan team, and in the 12O-yard high
hurdles where Tom Moore of Cali
fornia equaled the recognized record
of 14.2 held by Percy Beard of
Alabama.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
GIANTS
TO DON DRESSES
Trojans Would Do "Chorus''
Act to Raise Coin for
Track Venture.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, May 13.-As pro-
found evidence Of student de-
termination to send its great
Southern California track and
field team to the 1. C. A. A. A. A.
championship a group of Troy's grid
giants today promised to do chorus
girl" benefit dance.
The occasion will be a carnival at
the campus gymnasium here May Is
as the crowning effort to raise the
SIS 900 necessary to send Coach Dean
Cromwelrs Cinderpath Crusaders to
Cambridge. Mass, in quest of the
title he believes can be brought home.
The campaign for money to date
has brought in something less than
81 900.
But that is not Coach Cromwells
worry
His troubles will begin when 1t Is
evident the money will be raised-for
he will be forced to trim from the
squad. even at $4,000, which will send
20 men, potential point winners.
"If l could take "a men," Cromwell
unused today, Il can figure where we
would pick up so points and that
would win the meet"
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Has Tough Problem.

~ VOW there is my problem. I have
y four pole vaulters who can do
IA feet or better, three broad
jumpers with marks from "a to 25 feet
and beyond, three quarter-milers who
have bettered 48 seconds this season,
two half-milers under 1:55, a miller
who has done AIT. a discus thrower
who continually f1irts at $50 feet,
three low hurdlers under "a seconds,
two high hurdlers at 14.6 or better;
a high jumper who has cleared feet
31s inches, shotputter who throws
better than 48 feet and then three
sprinters all of whom are good for
points.
ANY one who can show me where
to start trimming will do me a big
favor. My attitude right now is that
if we can't take team back to win
the title, why discriminate against
part of that fine bunch of performers
and take only part of them without
getting the cup?"
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Omaha Expected Establish Undputed Leadership Turf World This Year

eye their last time out" Ahearn de-
clared today. kicks the type that
will give Canzoneri trouble any time"
Thinks Show Can't Miss.
It LOOK for an even better fight
in June than when Tony and
Frankie last met. Canzoneri never
looked better than when he whipped
Ambers. And Klick is hot after a
return bout with the Italian. in fact,
has been ever since they met last"
Ahearn similarly disclosed that no
expense will be spared in backing up
this shot with an all-star card.
This is going to be one Of the
greatest shows ever" Goldie observed.
- don't see how it can miss"
1--we never seen more interest than
this match appears to have stirred up.
Washington apparently is all set for
big time boxing"
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Illinois Marathoner Primed
Dreyer Declares He'll ''Run His Pins Off, in
Effort to Win Evening Star Race.

letter received today declared himself
in Al shape.
II feel like this is my year." he as
serted, land if I don't win you can
figure me to run my pins off down to
the knees trying" With Willie IS
coming August Sloboda of Chicago,
among the leaders in 1885 and one of
the most promising distance runners
in the country.
Both Dreyer and Sloboda passed up
the recent Boston Patriots day mara
thons to save themselves (including
their finances) for the Washington
race.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
POPULAR RASSLER
RETURNING TO DC.
Bisignano Will Meet Rough Foe
in Katan in mi-Feature
of Show Thursday.
@NE Of the most popular heavy
" weight wrestlers introduced here

NNE Of the most popular heavy
" weight wrestlers introduced here
in months returns to the Wash
1ngton Auditorium Thursday night
when Alphonse Bisignano, classy
Italian youngster, appears in sched-
uled Commute support Of the Ed
(Don) George-Ed Meske feature.
He draws rough working John Katan
as his opponent.
A big hit in his debut here when
he outclassed and completely out
maneuvered Floyd Marshall, Bisig-
nano will he pointed for bigger matches
II he gets past Katan.
In his local debut against Marshall,
Bisignano resorted to rough-house
tactics after Marshall had launched
the brawling, drawing blood from
Floyd's nose and otherwise severely
Furnishing the big Westerner.
Bisignano's chief claim to fame is
what appears to be radical improve
ment of Danno O'Mahony's Irish
whip" the Italian having developed
this speciality into one of the most
spectacular holds on the mat today.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

-ICKS again are making them
selves obnoxious. AS Spring
advances they become more
numerous and more blood
thirsty. AS far as l know
there is no tickicide. The durn things
have to be picked off by hand and
"squashed." And they have to be
picked off at least once a day to give
the poor purp any relief at all For
some unknown reason, ticks prefer
front quarters and congregate around
the shoulders, neck and ears of dogs,
particularly the latter. Sometimes
they burrow far into the ear and if
not detected in time, swell up and
clog the opening to the ear. They
cause great pain and may create deaf
ness. The only way to remove them
from such a position is with a pair
of pointed tweezers.
The time has come to consider the
matter of a little shade for the dog.
All through the Winter and early
Spring months no dog can get too
proaches the dog Graves shade, par
tlculdTIy III IIle lnIuule Vi lHe udS.
Too much sun is bad for his coat,
hard on his eyes and bad for his
general condition. A cool place where
he can dig into the soil is ideal. a
place under porch can't be beat,
clump of bushes or. if necessary. a
box in the basement, all provide ex-
cellent retreat for the hot dog.
A T FIRST thought a horse show
n seems a queer place for dogs.
But at Bradley Farms Friday
and Saturday the dogs commanded
as much attention as the horses. A
wall-eyed, dudley-nosed Great Dane
had the run of the place. He acted
Evening star., 1935-05-13

dogs. He was ably assisted by two
wire-hair terriers.
A litter of profusely freckled Dali
nation pups seemed thoroughly at
home near the paddock.
The dachshunds created several
minor fiurries when they resented the
attention accorded some of the other
breeds.
The scotties, as usual. showed a
keen interest in everything that
went IN
Evening star., 1935-05-13
HITCHCOCK LINKED
Pony Falls in Aces First Polo
Game Since 1884 Injury.

OLD WESTBURY, N. Y, May 10
R.-Tommy Hitchcock polo inter-
nationalist, returned to the saddle
yesterday for the first time since he
was hurt last Fall and narrowly
escaped further injury.
Playing with the Blues against the
Whites, Hitchcock's pony slipped and
fell during the first period Hitch
cock was thrown but he fell clear
and was up in a moment. The
Whites won, 1873.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
BETHESDA TEAMS WIN
Grown-Ups and Midgets Mark Up
Decisive Ball Victories.

Two Bethesda CMd) base ball
teams we're victorious yesterday, the
Young Mems Club nine drubbing the
New Deal tossers, 1873, and the
Midgets turning back the Crimson
Midgets, 1913.
Dick Nichols. pitching for the
Young Mems Club. famed 13. Bud
Day, hurting for the Bethesda
Midgets, not only struck out nine,
but socked two triples.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
SET FOR TRACK MEET.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 13.-Plans
for the annual track and field meet
of the Montgomery County public
schools here May Is are about COM
pleted. There will be separate divi-
sions of competition so that the
smaller schools will not be at too
much of a disadvantage in competi-
ton with the larger institutions.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Expects Ross to Be Tough.
,OME nne mentioned Ross apain

GONE one mentioned Ross again.
y Why" said Jimmy, Ross is
getting stronger and smarter. I
noticed a difference in his hitting even
between the first and second fights
last year. He hit harder. Then Ross,
you see, is a smart boy and he learns
from experience. He'll be tough"
It's hard to tell when a fighter Is
on the down grade. Physically, Nc
Larnin looks fine. He's under the
Evening star., 1935-05-13
WINS AUTO CLASSIC.

TRIPOLI, May 13 R.-Rodolfo
Caracciola, driving a Mercedes, won
the classic Tripoli automobile race
yesterday. He covered the 524-
kilometer course in hours, 38 min
utes, ABS seconds, for an average
speed of 197993 kilometers Q22 95
niles per hour.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
EARL CLARK'S HIT WINS.

RICHMOND, Va. May 13.-Earl
Clarks two-base hit carried the N. R.
A. nine of Washington to a 6-5 deci-
SION over the Richbrew team here
yesterday Clark also hit a homer
and a single and Irish Long clouted
three doubles for the winners.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

A LTHOUGH the race is three
~ weeks away, entries have
n begun to pour in for the fourth
annual Washington Star Ma
tional A. A. U. championship mara
thon, to be run June /.
Among the noteworthy early birds
Is Willie Dreyer of Darlington, ILL.,,
who finished among the prize winners
in 1882 and 1888, but was seized with
cramps and failed to finish last year.
Dreyer for months has been in hard
training for the 1885 gallop and in a
Evening star., 1935-05-13
RIFLE FIELD STRONG
100 Stars From Big Territory

IUU SUITS FTom Dig IeTlltOry
Will Shoot at Camp Simms.
More than 100 crack riflemen from
the East, South and Middle West are
slated to compete in the second an
nual National Capital small bore
tournament Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at Camp Simms.
The Middle Atlantic championship
will be the main attraction of the
shoot. which will be conducted under
the direction of Frank Parsons, jr.,
president of the National Capital
Rife Association, who is the defend
ing champion in the free rifle shoot.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Higher HonOrs Reckoning.

Higher h0nOrS BeckOnlng.
~ MAHA was the fourth horse to
win both the Derby and Freak
ness, Sir Barton. Gallant Fox
and Burgo King previously having
turned the trick. A victory in the
Belmont would put him in even a
more select group. as Sir Barton and
Gallant Fox are the only horses that
ever won the big three
In winning the one and three-six-
teenth miles of the Preakness by six
lengths, Omaha ran the distance in
1853 2-5, only one-fifth of a second
off the race record hung up by High
Quest in nosing out his stable mate,
Cavalcade. last year.
Had Omaha's jockey, Willie Saun-
ders. so desired, the Woodward colt
might easily have slashed not only
the race record but the track mark
of 1853 made by Gallant Knight.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
COLONIALS GAME OFF.

Because of wet grounds, the George
Washington Delaware base ball game
scheduled here today was called off.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
DECLARES KL|CK
| MENACE TO TONY
Ahearn Thinks Canzoneri
Meeting Tougher Foe
Here Than AmberS.
PREDICTION that frankie
Klick will prove a far tougher
opponent for TONY Canzoneri

opponent for Tony Canzoneri
than was Lou Ambers when
they get together in the scheduled fis-
tis feature of the Shriner's all-star
boxing show at Griffith Stadium June
10, today was ventured by Match
maker Goldie Ahearn.
Returned from New York where he
saw Canzoneri impressively dispose of
Ambers, Ahearn today was outspoken
in his belief that Klick will make far
better showing
"CanZoneri and Klick were just
about even when Tony cut Frankie's S
Evening star., 1935-05-13

as master Of ceremonies and did a
noble job of directing the populace's s
attention to the fact that there were
Evening star., 1935-05-13
The Champ Seems Nervous.

The Champ Seems Nervous.
TINE dialogue, if you want to call
| it that, took place in the dress
ing room. of the gymnasium
where McLarnin had his last workout
before going into camp. The king
of all the welterweights looked just as
strong and solid and supple as he did
before the first Ross fight, year
ago, but he was jumpy.
He spoke in nervous spurts.
His cheeks grew pink whenever
he made a remark. He shuffied
around the room. hitching up
his tights or kpeading his new
headgear into shape.
Training is terrible" said Jimmy.
"It's the worst part of this business.
It's terrible when you get up in the
country all by yourself. I believe I
could train better in a city. I like
to see the shows. Two or three hours
at show after the workout and I'm
all relaxed. loosened up"
Pop Foster and the training crew
began to argue about this. Jimmy
paid no attention to them. When
some one made suggestion about new
gloves or the danger of getting over
heated, or the value Of one of the
sparring partners. Jimmy just nod
ded and said: yeah, all right. here's
what we'll do" In a nervous, alb
ent-minded way, he was running the
works.
You seen this Joe LOUISE" he asked
suddenly. Yeah, a great fighter. He
hits hard and sharp with the left,
like this. But he's going to have
trouble with Camera. Cameras a
hard man to beat. Baer, Baer's the
hardest hitter in the heavyweight
class and he hit the big guy with
everything he had and couldn't get
him out"
Jimmy shuffled around a while.
II feel a lot better with my hair
cut" he said. "It was down here over
my eyes yesterday. That's a cows
lick I got in the middle of my fore
head, what they call a cows lick,
You know what the Irish say? They
say baby gets a cows lick before
he is born when his mother is milk
ing the COW and the COW icks her
hair. That's the way they explain
it in Ireland"