davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-17
Gable Showers British
Actress With Flowers
Romantic Speculation Stirs Following
Separation From Second Wife

developments after the actor re-
turns here In two weeks.
i think 1t is entirely possible
they may patch up their differ
ences." said Ivon .. Parker,
Gables business representative
who with his brother. handles al
the couples legal affairs
Parker admitted Gable would
go TO a hotel here, not TO his
Brentwood home, where Mrs.
Gable viii remain.
Despite romantic speculation
stirred In New York BY Gab.e's
appearance at a hockey game with
Miss Mary Taylor. Park Avenue
society girl and fashion model
Parker said Ie was optimistic the
Gables would patch UP their
differences"
They've done that before" he
recalled, adding that Mrs. Gable
has not instructed me TO file q
divorce complaint
, 1935-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. i6.-R-
Clark Gables favorite partner on
Broadway excursions, says the
Daily News, Is Elizabeth Allan.
pert British film star who has
announced her intention Of d.
vorcing her husband, W. J.
OBryne Of London.
Gable and Miss Allan appeared
together In the film version Of
Men In White" Since his return
from South America, the News
says, he has showered her with
flowers and has accompanied her
frequently TO cafes and night
clubs.
Gable left for Connecticut 10
visit friends after his impending
separation from his wife was an
nounced.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. NO.. i6.-
R-Reoonciliation OF Clark Gable,
romantic film hero, and his Sec
ond wife hinged Saturday upon
, 1935-11-17

HOUSTON. Nov. l6.-CP- John
Carson Kidd. 80. prominent church
man and leader in Masonic circles.
died Saturday at the home Of his
niece. Mrs. A z ClarkSon. wife OF
the treasurer Of the Houston Post,
with whom he made his home.
Funeral services viii be conduct
ed at the home at 8 .. m. Monday
under auspices Of the Masonic
Grand Commandery OF Texas. Kidd
became q member Of the Scottish
Rite bodies In 1889 and was elected
to the thirty-th.rd honorary degree
In 1918.
, 1935-11-17

Negro girls In their ninth to
f4th years usually are taller than
how Of q corresponding age.
, 1935-11-17
Brake Tests Begin
lSneciaI to The Heraldl

EDlNBURG, Nov. Is. 49, Capt. Lee
Miller OF San Antonio district head
quarters Of the Texas Highway
Patrol arrived here with four patrol
men and four brake-testtng devices
for a campaign among Lower Rio
Grande Valley motorists.
Capt Miler's work will be delayed
nc rains which accompanied a light
nurther reaching the Valley late
FRIDAY but 1t Is expected that the
campaign win be started shortly.
brakes Of ell Valley cars on the
highways viii be tested, according to
present plans. the campaign being q
rart Of the patrols cooperation IN
the recently inaugurated highway
safety drive sponsored By the Rio
Grande Valley Safety Council.
, 1935-11-17
British Laud Hull
For Trade Warning

LONDON, Nov. IS. P-BritlSh
officials said Saturday they regard
ed Secretary Of State Hull's warn
ing 70 United States exporters as q
most valuable contribution to peace.
His statement, they said, facilitate
ed further Developments in the Lea
u Of Mathis attempt TO restrain
italy and il was probable that the
proposal for sanctions against oil
sh.uments 70 Italy would be revived
on the basis OF the United States &C
kinn.
, 1935-11-17
Well Known Masonic
Worker Passes Away

TOLEDO. o. Nov. i6.-lP-Bar-
Ton Smith, SO, internationally known
in the Masonic fraternity. died Sat-
urday after long illness. Tie was
made q 33rd degree Mason In 1887.
Mr.. Smith was identified with the
Toledo Blade co. as q legal counsel
IS years.
President Harding appointed Mr..
Smith In 1922 as the United States
representative on arbitral commits
sion which sat In London to decide
the case involving q citizen Of the
United States and the Republic of
Peru.
, 1935-11-17
Harlingen Mans
Father Succumbs

GREENvILLE. Nov. I6.-t41-R. l..
Rigney, 66. pioneer groceryman and
real estate operator at Leonard. is
miles north OF Greenville, va found
IN bed Saturday. Heart disease was
aiven as the cause Of death.
-ze was the father Of z. Z. Rig
> of Harrington. former shortstop
for the Detroit Tigers.
Funeral arrangements were incom-
niete.
, 1935-11-17

CORSICANA, Nov. Is. LP-Ger-
aldine. 16-months old dsughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison Of Trini-
dad. Is taking treatment for the pre-
vention Of rabies ct q hospital In
Malakoff.
The sleeping child had been plac-
ed on the bed by Mrs. Morrison who
then went next DIOR for q short
visit. When she returned she found
hat a pet dog had attack e child
and dragged 1t from the bed. The
child's face was badly lacerated.
, 1935-11-17
Gulf Rum Runner
Assessed z Years

HOUSTON, Nov. Is. -tR-Adam
Smith OF New Orleans. Gulf coast
rum runner. pleaded guilty In federal
court here to charges Of smuggling
alcohol into the United States and
was sentenced to two years imprt-
Scnment.
Smith and about 20 other men
were charged with conspiracy TO
smuggle 10000 gallons OF alcohol into
this country. The alcohol allegedly
was brought from Cuba to Double
Bayou In the rum lugger Aubrey"
, 1935-11-17
Rarrister Dies

LONDON. Nov. Is. R-Butler
Aspinall, IA noted bsrrister prac.
ticing IN maritime a~rbitrations, and
chairman Of the British and Ameri-
can joint arbitration board IN 1890,
died Saturday.
, 1935-11-17
Auto Drivers Nabbed

DALLAS, Nov. Is. PHTraf.ic
v~iolatcTs had a rough time In Dali
las for the week ending Saturday.
Police made 645 arrests. The new
parking meters were responsible Cor
Utmost so per cent Of the tickets
given.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

and is extremely well poised on the
court He should go far in the years
to come.
March. big, strapping youngster.
Is years old, Is one of the biggest
players in the District and with his
! height lending advantages to his nat
ural ability, is destined to become one
of the big shots Of local tennis, say
around 1910.
The Ritzenbergs have been familiar
figures around the city's courts for
some years and play as well together
as they do alone. How far they out
classed the rest Of the junior field is
seen by a glance at the final match
of that class tournament last Sunday,
when they met for the championship.
Both play hard, fast tennis and al
ways are dangerous. They are out to
win every time they set foot upon the
court and their determination stands
them in good stead when pressed,
which Is seldom.
Another pair of brothers, the Hatch
boys-John and Mac-have made
their mark in junior circles and were
the No. doubles of the Western High
championship team in the scholastic
season just closed. With a couple
more years of the teens awaiting them,
they. too, should be ripe for the big
time" in the early 4os.
ONLY two points stopped the March,
Charming doubles team from ad-
vancing to the semi-finals yesterday
in the boys tournament, when, with
one set already in their favor. they
Evening star., 1935-06-20
.BRADDOCK PLANS
TO GATHER GRAVY
Unlikely to Defend Title
Until 1936-Lasky Bobs
Up as Obstacle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, June 20.-Just when
nj Jimmy Braddock will make
the first defense Of his heavy
- weight crown is uncertain.
Jimmy Johnston, head Of boxing ct
Madison Square Garden, Is going
ahead with plans to bring Braddock
and Max Schmeling, former title
holder, together in September, but he
is meeting opposition that may post
pone the bout.
Joe Gould, Braddock's manager, has
indicated he probably would hold the
garden to its contract-that Braddock
make his first title defense in 1895.
I'VE want a chance to cash in on
the title" said Gould I'VE want to
take an exhibition tour, maybe 90 to
Europe and we might make q picture
in Hollywood"
Commission May Act.
THE second obstacle Is the State
Athletic Commission. Chairman
John j. Phelan said he thought the
commission would not approve Of q
Schmeling- Braddock fight until the
Garden diSposeS Of Art Lasky, whom
Jimmy licked en- route to the top.
The commissions attitude Is based
on an agreement Gould is said to
have made with Lasky after the
Braddock fight. LaSky, who went
into the match with bad hands, asked
for a return bout, and Gould y said
TO have consented.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
HAS EYE PEELED
FOR PILOTS JOB

Continued From First Page.)
what he likes for breakfast. He lights
q cigar and spends a half hour with
the papers.
He reads the box scores closely, par
ticularly those of the Yankee games.
He pays little or no attention to the
doings Of the Braves.
"A LMOST any afternoon finds the
Bambino shooting in the low 80's
on one of a half dozen Long Island
courses. Then he motors back to West
Eighty-eighth street, eats what he
pleases for dinner and spends the eve
ming at cards or the movies. There Is
no hot spotting."
The Babe isn't completely happy and
won't be until he Is back in base ball
IN some capacity. Yes, there are
offers. Every day he gets wires and
telephone calls from semi-pro and
touring outfits which want to cash In
on his drawing power.
All have been turned down with
thanks. He may weaken, but with
$4,000 o year coming in for life, he
can't bring himself to go about as q
travelling circus.
He's keeping his eyes open and II
as a manager. he may try to buy into
a club. He's sure he'll be back in base
ball sometime.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

were leading, 5-4, with the score at
deuce in the tenth game of the second
set with Dorst and johnson. They
were to resume play at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
Immediately upon completion Of
that set the brothers Ritsenberg and
Hatch were to take the court for their
Semi-final match.
The ladies also were to make an
effort to go ahead with their matches
this afternoon.
Clara Tabler faces Sara Moore in
the feature at o'clock, while two
quarter final matches bring together
Frances Carter and Betty Hubben and
Dorette Miller and Mary Ryan.
The winner of these matches will
play against each other for the right
to meet the winner Of the Tabler-
Moore semi affair.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
VETERAN R|NGMEN
CLAIM SPOTLIGHT.
Maybe a Case of "Shaming
Youth" When Bernard and
Martin Show Here.

y HAMING youth may supplant
flaming youth rs the watch
word at Grifith Stadium in at
- least two instances Monday
night when Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn unveils an all-star boxing
card featuring four eight-round bouts.
Although some Of the finest young
boxers in the land will be among the
participants, two grand old veterans
are to step into the spotlight when
battle-scarred Roger Bernard re-
engages youthful Lou Fox and ancient
Andy Martin belts it out with clever
Patsy Severe.
Good enough to have turned back a
field including Barney Ross, Harry
Dublinsky, Bat Battalino (twice)
Battling Gizzy, Steve Smith and Tony
Herrera several years ago, Bernard's
splendid record against the youngsters
Of today indicates that ne has lost
none of the potency in his dynamite
laden fists.
Evening star., 1935-06-20


AI ponement Of the junir dou-
" " bles and women's events
in the City of Washington
tournament, it provided time for q
bit Of speculation upon the future Of
tennis in the District-that is. the
caliber of those who viii be the head
liners In the years to come, and to
peek over the present horizon was
encouraging.
Any time the city has boys like
David johnson, Harry March, the Rit-
zenberg brothers. the Hatch family and
Bill Charming performing in its jun
ior competitions 1t does not have to
worry about the future of its mems
tournaments, for when these lads be-
come old enough to compete in the
senior classifications they will be ready
to carry on In the tradition set by
Mitchell, Welsh. Markey, Shore ct al
TOHNSEN, the youngest of them all
y and the newly-crowned boys
champion, is only II years old, but
right now has q form and style that
would do credit to many an older
player. The boy serves with unaccus-
toned speed for one so young, strokes
creditably for youngster and has a
back-hand Of which any one can be
proud.
That he plays most regularly is
eVinced by his ATTAINED body, a
berry brown from his socks up. The
youngster has confidence in himself
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Standings
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 6-5: Birmingham, A
Atlanta, 4; Memphis, 8.
New Orleans, 6; Nashville, 4.
Little Rock. 10; Knoxville, 4.
Texas.
San Antonio. /; Fort Worth, 0.
Oklahoma City. 3; Houston, /.
Beaumont, s; Dallas, 4.
Tulsa, 8: Galveston, 2.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
FANCY. .RASSLERS
BATTLE TONIGHT
SaVoldi, "Drop.kiCk" Artist,
Opposes Donovan, Adept
With ''Irish Whip"
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

T\HERELL by drop -kicks"-if
Joe Savoldi can put 'em across
and Irish whips'-if Jack
II Donovan can crack 'em-to-
night at Grifith Stadium, when these
transplanted sons of Italy and Ireland
grapple in the inaugural gee-and -haw
match of Washington's outdoor wres-
ting season.
1t all depends on the weather. If
conditions are not favorable tonight
the show will be carried over until
tomorrow, starting at $3.50 pm.
And most of the cost will be on the
masculine admirers of the hug-and-
tug game. For the feminine fans OF
wrestling the show will cost nothing
more than IS cents and the Federal
tax.
This Savoldi- Donovan mix-up will
be something of tryout for the out
door season at the ball yard, Promoter
Joe Turner says. He regards these
mayhem guys as right evenly matched
for a wrestling exhibition. and If the
turnout tonight goes for them he will
endeavor to polish future bi-weekly
billings to the delectation Of the coin
contributors.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press sports writer.
n YEw YORK, June .20.-No story
of the life of James j. Brad
" dock Is complete without the
tale of Corn Grimm OF
Georgia, who came from nowhere,
went right back there, and left the
foundation of a new heavyweight
dynasty in his wake.
Braddock was working on the Jersey
docks, his fighting career apparently
behind him, when Grimm, a heavy
weight purchased from Uncle Sans
Army for S6s, came North to help
Primo Camera train for his heavy
weight title defense against Max Raer.
Grimm beat Camera so easily in work
outs that he became something Of
O sensation.
Trains for One Day.
TWO nights before the championship
= card just a year ago. Braddock's
manager, Joe Gould, called.
"I got you fight with guy named
Corn Mufins," he shouted. Get your
self right In training"
Braddock quit his job, trained one
day. Grimm knocked him down with
q right hand in the second round.
Jimmy got up and fattened Corn
three times.
"I never hit anybody so hard in
all my life" Braddock said.
Gould embraced him In the empty
dressing room as Baer was tearing
Camera down, winning the title he
was to lose q year later to this same
Braddock.
Joe, If could do that on hash,
what do you think I could do with q
couple Of steaks under my belt?"
We'll see," yelled Gould. They
caShed Jim'S check for $3.50 and the
comeback was on.
Finally Gets . Break.
THEY sat together on the hard
benches outside Jimmy Johnston's
Offices In Madison Square Garden for
weeks, waiting, hoping for another
fight. It didn't come until Fall, when
Braddock got q 10-round match with
John Henry Lewis, crack colored light
heavyweight. Jimmy won close one.
bIlGu OH ASNcT SVOPPc0
yelling for more fights. Finally they
needed some one for Art LaSky. Jimmy
got the chance. So last Winter, l to
5 shot as usual, he methodically plas-
tered Lasky all over the Garden ring.
Jimmy paid back the $500 the Gov
eminent gsve him on relief out Of the
S41oo he got for the victory. The
State Athletic Commission named him
foremost challenger when, by another
freak of luck, Max Schmeling knocked
out the foremost challenger, Steve
Hamas, ana then decided not to cross
the ocean for the title chance at Baer.
still Same Old Jimmy.
CTEVEDORE days had broadened,
strengthened, steeIed Braddock for
the great test. He went into the ring
at 10 to and licked the magnificent
Baer by sheer doggedness more than
anything else.
He's still the same Braddock, and
he'd carry your golf sticks tomorrow
and think nothing Of it If he liked
you. His debts paid, there's q trust
fund started for the youngsters.
Young Jay and Howard are going to
Yale, Rose Marie to Vassar.
AS some wag brightly remarked,
they should send Baer along with
Rose Marie to hold the daisy chain.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
ALLIss WINS IN SCOTLAND.

GLEN EAGLES. Scotland, June 20
R.-Percy AlliSs yesterday won the
Scottish open golf championship,
setting q new course record Of 66 for
bis final round and winding up with
2T3 for n holes. Joe Ear Of Waco,
Tex, only American contestant,
finished with 294.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Feature Well Supported.


TURNER insists he is supplementing
his main tussle with a worthwhile
card this evening. He believes the
semi-final. which will bring on Cliff
Olsen and Little Beaver, will prove in
tereSting and that his two 30-minute-
limit preliminaries will be seat-wear-
ing affairs.
Out of the old school of wrestling
himself-and Turner was much more
than a wrestling Snowman in his days
Joe retains his faith in the business
of grunting and groaning. The old
middleweight champion still likes it
despite those who scoff.
Old man Shakespeare scribbled that
all the worlds stage" but he neg
lected to specify that wrestlers are
particular players. Maybe SO, but
after ALL who doesn't like to see those
muscles bulge?
Even though the top two bouts don't
provide the thrills, perhaps those 30
minute preliminaries in which Mike
MaZurki and Floyd Marshall will clasp
and those behemoths, Walter Podolak
and Ed Meske, will struggle along,
ought to amuse.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
HONOR BRENT ATHLETES
More Than Score Receive Awards
at Leonardtown School.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, June 90
Base ball, soccer and track awards
were received by more than a score
of Margaret Brent High School ath-
letes it has been announced by M. NJ.
Hernick, director of athletics.
The honored athletes we're Franklin
Adams, Elmer BuSsler, Bryan Curry
Arthur Deckerman, Paul Jarboe,
Ralph Kirby, Biscoe Knott, Sam
Lacey, Haverman Mattingly, Sol Rus
sell, Joe Warder, Allen Sydnef, Glen
Tennyson, Randolph Wathen, Francis
Yowaiski, Henry Burroughs, Bernard
Drury, Stephen Jones, Louis viii
liams and Harold Nelson.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
LUNN SCORES IN CANADA
d. c. Golfer One Of Two Yanks
to Reach Quarter-Finals.

ANCASTER, Ontario, June 20 Cp).
Two Americans, Fred Wright of
Weston, Mass, and Dick Lunn Of
Washington. D. c.. remained in the
running for the Canadian amateur
golf championship today as competi-
ton swung into , the quarter final
round with G. Ross Somerville, four
times holder of the title, still the out
standing favorite.
Wright drew Jack Rolston Of Dun
das as his fourth-round opponent,
while Lunn squared Of against Bobby
Keith Of Winnipeg.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
coyy Oer Lorn Mns" Started Bdock Championship Heights
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-1van Rasputin,
Russia, defeated George Dussette,
France, one fall.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-Ernie Dutch"
Heffner, 22s, Sherman, Tex, defeated
Rudy Laditzi, 223, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
(39:47); Whitley Grove. 225, Spokane,
won straight falls, 1859 and 0:38
over Farmer Tobin, 261, Bismark. N.
OAK; Mike Markoff, 2os. Russia, drew
with Jack Manuel, 2l0, San Jose,
Calf.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Retains Old WALTON.

IN 1S BOUTS in 1884 this amazing
veteran recorded seven knockouts,
won four decisions, boxed one draw
and lost four times to outstanding
f1sticuffers.
No less surprising is the great come
back of Martin, Boston 126-pounder.
Financial reasons have forced Martin
to launch q comeback.
Vying with the old timers for
favor in eight-round spots Monday
will be Phil Furr VS.. Tony Rock and
Joe TemeS VS.. Julie Katz.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
GRAYS NEED A RIVAL.

Chevy Chase Grays want a Sunday
game with an unlimited team. Call
Cleveland S770.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
SUNDAY GAME SOUGHT.

A Sunday game with a strong Dis
trict nine is sought by the Alexandria
Eagles. Phone Alexandria $40.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
International.
Syracuse, 5-2; Montreal, IL.
Baltimore, 10; Rochester, 3.
Alhnp- q. TlaroNka

American Association.
Columbus. Z; Kansas City, S.
Minneapolis, 6-6: Indianapolis, IA
Louisville, 6-4; st. Paul, Al.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood. 9-1; Sacramento. az.
Portland, 7; San Francisco, 5.
Los Angeles, 6; Seattle, 5,
Oakland, 10; Missions, 2.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
G. P. 0. NINE HEADS LOOP.

With five victories in as many
starts, the Government Printing once
nine heads the Colored Departmental
League.
Standings:
Evening star., 1935-06-20
TRAINS. ONE DAY
TODEFEAT GRIFFIN
Kayoes Scrapper Who Made
Carnera Look Bad as He
h Prepped for Baer.

(This Is the last OF four stories
on the career OF Jimmy BrGddock,
neD tOorld's heavyweight cham
pton.)
Evening star., 1935-06-20
NINE WOULD TRAVEL.

Isherwood A. c. Graves an out-of-
town fray for Sunday. Telephone
Manager Flanagan at Atlantic 5577-W.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
BIG BOUT TICKETS HERE.

For the convenience Of local fistic
fans, tickets for the Joe Louis Primo
Camera heavyweight fight at Yankee
Stadium next Tuesday night may be
obtained at Joe Turner'S ONCE. An
napolis Hotel. and at Goldie Ahearn's
Mems Shop, Ninth and E streets,
Evening star., 1935-06-20

! SEEKS JULY 4 CONTEST.
Mclean A. G. desires action with
an unlimited team on July 4. Write to
Charles Clark, Manager, Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
So put LIFEGUARD TUBES
i'm the tires Of your family car

with knives, with dynamite to
test the safety of LIFE GUARD
TubeS-wifh q single accident
to the driperS.
Come in and see them now. Your
tires will look the same, steer
the same, ride the same, initiate
through q single valve-but like
safety glass or steel bodies, these
tubes. give you priceless protec.
ton in an emergency.
Oar sels,mss wiH call Esd sxbESis ksv asis
LIEEGUARD Tsbs fsnefiss,. No Sbi&Sties.
Phone Decatur 500.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

VoU know what makes the
l. thought of blowouts SO
terrifying.
It's the sudden collapse of the
tire the desperate fight to
control q swervins, swinging,
ditch-bound Car with q tapping,
writhing fat" on one wheel.
But Goodyear has now rid blow
outs of their greatest danger
with a new tube that gives you
precious time to stop 10 safety
after q blowout.
1t has two air chambers, one in-
side the other, with q tiny vent
between. Even when the casing
and outer tube are torn wide
open-the inner chamber, rein.
forced with two-ply fabric, holds
up your wheel-makes O sudden
blowout as easy and simple. to
handle 40 q slow leak.
Goodyear deliberately blew out
hundreds of tires-with spikes,
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-06-20
BY BILL DISMER.

w YHILE rain caused the post
A ponement Of the junir dou-
" W bles and women's events
in the Citv of WaSf1fnrtor
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05
Philco Radio Expands

when the Philadelphia Storage
Battery Company began to manufac-
ture storage batteries Tor electric We
hicles in 1900, the entire force could
have come to work in one trolley car.
In 1923, when the first Philco radios
were produced, Philco finished in
twenty-seventh place in the industry.
BY 1880, with the addition OF smaller
sets at popular prices, Philco moved
into first place, a position it has held
up to the present"
In commenting upon Philco's labor
policies, Mr.. Deming said: "Philco
accepted and bettered NRA working
conditions; recognized the American
Federation OF Labor Unions on a closed
shop basis signed a working agreement
providing an orderly way OF handling
industrial relations increased rates to
the highest in the industry; paid addi-
tional bonus at Christmas when earn
ings permitted, and believes that fair
minded labor and management can
work together in harmony TO produce
quality in its products at fair price at
which the public can buy in volume and
thus maintain its leadership in the in
dustry which has as future products
wired radio and television.'