davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-29

A $1,000,000 hospital has been given
as Will Rogers memorial at Saranac,
". Y, by the National Variety Artists
Fund, Inc, it was announced today
by Capt. E. v. Rickenbacker of the
Will Rogers Memorial Commission.
The money to maintain the hospital
for five years has been given, it was
announced. by five major theater
groups-Fox West Coast Theaters,
Loew's, Inc; Paramount Theaters
Service Corp, Radio -Orpheum
Corp. and Warner Bros. Theaters Cir
cult.
These groups have contributed for
support of the hospital $500,000.
The hospital and funds to run it
come as a fitting tribute to Will Rog-
ers. who was outstanding in the the
atrical profession and did much for it
himself.
, The hospital and its fund, however,
Rickenbacker explained, will be quite
aside and apart from the expenditure
OF other funds contributed.
Explaining that the memorial funds
Will be devoted largely to aid handi-
capped children all over the country,
Rickenbacker said Rogers always fol-
lowed the advice of the Great Teacher,
s'Suffer little children to come unto
me"
,s.-..He always loved children" said
Rickenbacker of Rogers. "and made
them his friends. particularly the un-
fortunate, the crippled and the needy"
Evening star., 1935-11-29
FORMER INSPECTOR
IN BALTIMORE DIES
Samuel L. Engler, Customs OFF,
cial for 81 Years, to Be
Buried Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, November 29.-
Samuel L. Engler. 10, for 81 years in
spector of customs at the port of Bal
tirnore until his retirement three years
ago, died last night at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Paul c. Shoe
maker.
Death was caused by q cerebral en-
bolism suffered Saturday.
Born in Carroll County, Md, he
lived in Baltimore most Of his life.
Surviving are his widow, the former
Sallie S. Nelson: two sons, Holly N.
Engler and S. Lee Engler, jr., Balti-
more: sister, Emma L. Davis, Bal
timore, and three grandchildren, in
addition to his daughter in Allentown.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from his home in Forest
Park, Baltimore, with burial in New
Windsor, Carroll County, Md.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

breaks into view. We can identify it
as Pandan Point on Catanduanes
Island, first of the Philippines.
Engines Throb Steadily.
The engines never sounded more
confident than they do now, although
they have turned millions of revolu-
tions since we left the other side Of
the globe.
They carry us steadily onward, and
we catch sight of the long finger OF
Luzon Peninsula over Great Lamon
Bay. Suddenly the air is filled with
planes and the bay below jammed
with boats of all descriptions.
Every one on watch! We will have
to circle the bay for channel clear
ance. In a few minutes now the first
trans-Pacific transport fight will be
completed and the first United States
airmail to the Philippines will be
ashore on schedule.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
CLASS DREAMS COME TRUE.
China Clipper Wings Over Route
Studied Only in Theory.

BY CAPT. r. o. d. SULLIVAN,
First Flight Oficer OF the China Clipper.
written for the Associated Press
aboard the trans-Paciflc flying boat as
it approached Manila on the last leg
Of its history making airnail fight
from San Francisco Bay)
ABOARD CHINA CLIPPER (via
Pan-American Airways Communica-
tions) November 29.-We have been
flying toward the landfall soon to
come above the horizon for nearly five
years however since the historic
American Clipper, this country's first
four -engined flying boat, crossed 500
miles of the open Caribbean Sea and
Pan-American engineers accepted the
problem of transocean transport fly
ing.
This same course we are flying today
all of us have flown hundreds Of times
before-in class rooms, on training
flights, in navigation studies. Now the
actuality is not so different. The tech
nical equations are still the same.
Engines, so many rpm; fuel flow
such; temperature such; indicated air.
speed so much; fight level so many
hours, such, then change.
Miles Fade Rapidly.
We are doing that very thing now.
The only difference is that the miles
are now actually slipping behind us
nearly every minute.
Every detail of this flight was
mapped out beforehand by engineers
and their almost incredible mathe-
matics. We consider little personal
credit should be given for this flight,
which is really tribute to the Ameri-
can aviation industry and American
aeronautical leadership.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

repeated. At present the commission
has power to prevent the acquisition
of stock control, but not actual physi-
cal properties.
"If the section is to accomplish the
general purpose Of preventing mo-
ncpoly," the commission said, "it
should be amended to prohibit acqui-
sition of assets, not only indirectly
through use of stock unlawfully ac-
quired, but also direct acquisition of
assets independently Of stock acquisi-
ton"
Congress has declined to act on this
recommendation. The Securities Com
mission has q similar power under
the utility act as applied to holding
companies,
Evening star., 1935-11-29

These make to-
days accomplish
nent a routine
ira S p ortation
operation.
M a in t a lining
minimum cruiS-
ing speed, we viii
reach Manila In
so hours flying
time, within a
few minutes of
our Schedule.
AS we peep
ahead toward the
dark shaft of the
horizon, ] an d
Evening star., 1935-11-29
HENRY WALLACE DIES;
FUNERAL is TOMORROW
Resident of Capital for Last Is
Years to Be Buried in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.

Henry Wallace, 81, a resident Of
Washington for the last Is years, died
yesterday at his home, 140l Orren
street northeast. He was a retired
butcher.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
rom at 2 pm. at the residence. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Wallace is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Isabella Wallace; four sons,
Frederick, James, George and Jack
Wallace; three daughters, Miss Ami
META Wallace, Mrs. Amelia Petit and
Mrs. Edith Fronck, and a sister, Mrs.
Margaret Funston, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
'TOLSON OPERATED ON

Clyde Tolson assistant director Of
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
is recovering today from an emergency
operation for acute appendicitis per-
formed yesterday at Union Memorial
Hospital, in Baltimore
Tolson was stricken Wednesday
while at dinner with his chief, j. Ed
gar Hoover, who drove him to Balti-
more for the operation.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
EDUCATOR DIES

EAST NoRTHFIELD, Mass, No
vember 20 CP).-Miss Louise Manning
Hodgkins, 80, who established the de-
partment of English literature at
Wellesley College, died yesterday at
her Winter home here. An educator,
traveller and writer, she was one OF
the founders of the International In
stitute for Girls in Spain.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
&. {. MAGRUDER DIES
Hunting Hill Merchant succumbs
to Illness at "a.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
HUNTING HILL, Md, November 20.
Elmer e. Magruder, "a, for many
years in the general mercantile busi-
ness here, died yesterday in a Wash
ington hospital following an illness Of
several weeks.
He is survived by daughter, Mrs.
w. I. Davis Of this place; two sisters,
Miss Julia Magruder Of Rockville and
Mrs. Rose Ruark Of Baltimore, and
Two brothers, s. Wade Magruder Of
Seneca and Amos w. Magruder Of
Rockville.
Mr.. Magruder was a son of the late
Samuel Wade Magruder and was a
lifelong resident of Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
300 Get Turkeys From Dairy.

= Approximately 900 persons con-
nected directly or indirectly with the
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase Dairy
feasted yesterday on Thanksgiving
turkey furnished by the dairy.
The distribution of the turkeys
was arranged by Henry N. Brawner,
5r., president of the dairy.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Continued From First Page)
and scores Of boats in the harbor set
up a terrific din, the 25-ton trans
port circled the city dozen times.
accompanied by Army and Navy
planes, and then settled down and
TAXED up to the landing float.
The crew, led by Capt. Musick, vet
eran Pan American Airways pilot, was
taken from the float as scores OF
craft clustered about. They were well
coined by Rear Admiral Orin G. Muir
I'm and Maj, Gen. Frank Parker.
CLASS DREAMS COME TRUE.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
WILLIAM G. IGLEHART
OF MONTGOMERY DIES
Member Of Germantown Lodge Of
]. o. q. A. M. Will Be
Buried Sunday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CEDAR GROVE, Md, November
2s.-William g. Iglehart, 67, farmer
and lifelong resident Of Montgomery
County. died yesterday in sibley Hos
pital. washington.
He WaE member of Germantown
Lodge, Junior Order of Uaited Ameri-
can Mechanics.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Leah
Iglehart; son, Edgar, of Cedar
Grove; two brothers, Thomas B. of
Washington and James E. of Mount
Rainier, and a sister, Mrs. Leonard
j. Wiimoth of Woodlawn, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Sunday in Salem M. z. Church
here. Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
NEW DEAL AVENUE"
Republicans Find It Is Dead Enc
Street and Approve Name

4 oII6eL anu AppTOVe " anne.
LOS ANGELES, November 90 tP).-
Los Angeles County's Republican
supervisors approved naming a new
thoroughfare New Deal avenue-when
they found it was dead end" street.
The supervisors said space for turning
around at the dead end would be pro-
vided so that those who enter may
ind their way OUT
Evening star., 1935-11-29
HOSPITAL IS GIFT,
HONOR|NG ROGERS
MiIlion-DoIIar Institution and
Maintenance Fund
Are Announced.
WILL ROGERS
MEMORIAL FUND.
To The Evening Star: !:

To The Evening Star:
Wishing to have a part in per-
petuating the memory of one Of
our most beloved and useful citi-
zens, I inclose herewith my con-
tribution Of to the Will
Rogers Memorial Fund. I under
stand that this gift will be added
to others from Washington, D. c.,
and will go without any deduc-
tions whatsoever to the National
Fund to be expended, also without
any deduction, as the memorial
Committee may determine.
Name
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Veteran Brothers Reunite.

Five Of the seven sons who Mrs.
David jenkins of Swansea, Wales,
sent to the World War spent her
birthday with her recently. the other
two having been lost at the front.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
NAzIS SEIZE PROPERTY
League Of National German Jews

Is Dissolved.
BERLIN, November 20 (P-Disso-
luton of the League of National Ger
man Jews and confiscation OF its
property because Of activities inimical
to the state" has been announced.
The action was taken under the
law Of February. 1888, for the protec-
ton of the state and the people.
The leagues president, DR.. Max
Naumann, Berlin lawyer, was taken
into protective custody for "endanger-
ing" the Winter relief campaign.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Vocational Schools.

Manchu and japanese vocational
schools are being opened In Man
churia.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Clipper

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Steers Says Only
 "NOisy Minority" Seeks U. s. Ban

Chicago, Nov. 26.--(UP)-The Amateur Athletic Union of the United States will dispose quickly of the Olympic boycott canard" at its annual meeting in New York, Dec. 9, Fred L. Steers, vice-presi- dent, predicted to-day.
 He said only @ noisy minority" is working to bar American par- ticipatoin in the Berlin Olympics because of Jewish persecution.
 "Hysterical propaganda has led many to believe the boycott pro- posal is to be the main business of the A. A. U. meetings" Steers. ''The truth is it has no parliamen- tary standing whatever and is strictly out of order"
 "The only ones benefitting by op- position to American participation are certain politicians and some professional publicists," Steers said. ITO those who might be sincere, though misguided, I say, If you cannot make yourselves heard ex- cept at the expense of American athletes, you have no right to be heard
 we will hot allow the A. A. U. to be made ridiculous in the eyes of the 50 nations accepting invita- tions to the Olympic games"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
NAUCATUCK ENDS
 YEAR TOMORROW
Garnet Invades Copper City Seeking First Vic-
 tory of '35 Campaign

Naugatuck, Nov. 27-A good foot ball game is expected tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock when the Nau- gatuck and Ansonia High elevens meet in their annual clash, this time in A1lsonia.
 Neither team is much to write home about, but there is keen rivalry between them. Last year for the first time Ansonia showed under Naugatuck and there is no doub1t the Garnet is out for revenge this year. However the local team has yet to beat a high school team this season.
 It has been very cratic through out the year and trying to figure out its possible play tomorrow is quite puzzling. A large number from Naugatuck will accompany the team to Ansonia. The eleven will leave at o'clock. It will be the final game on the local schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
RESTAURANT MAN
 WAS GREEN AIDE

Railway, N. J., Nov. 27-(UP)- The unknown spectator who decid- ed to show Dartmouth how to stop Princeton last Saturday, turned out today to be a restaurant worker.
 Mike Mesko, man-of-all-work at 8 dining car here, reluctantly ad- mitted he was the fellow who drop ped between the Dartmouth tackle and guard during the closing n1in- utes of play.
 "1 saw they were taking a pret- ty rough deal and I wanted to helr them," he said.
 He was removed after one play the drive on which Jack White went through the line for touch- down which gave Princeton the game, 26-6.
 Mesko admitted he was feeling pretty good' when he decided tc give the Dartmouths a lift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

ClOSGu a pOSlGlOIl EFWeSt J8EAOCk6 directly opposed to that taken by Brig. Gen. Charles H. Sherrill and Colonel William May Garland, the other American members both of whom have said they were strongly in favor of sending an American team to Germany.
 Under the domination of the Nazi government the German sports authorities have violated and are continuing to violate every require ment of fair play in the conduct of sports in Germany and in the selection of the German team :" he said.
 In his letter to Dr. Lewald he ex- pressed the belief that it would not be catastrophe except, per- haps, to the prestige and self esteem of the Nazi regime, if the United States failed to send a team to the games.
 Money Wanted
 Dr. Lewald had asked Jahncke to help raise funds to defray the cost of sending American athletes to Berlin.
 In his letter to Count Ballet Latour the former naval official urged the international president to transfer the games to another coun- try.
 "I.et me beseech you to seize your opportunity to take your rightful place in the history of the Olympics alongside of De Coubertin (father of the modern Olympic games) in- stead of Hitler" he said.
 Jahncke's letters placed him with Jeremiah T. Mahoney, president of the A. A. U., in the ranks of those fighting American participation in the Berlin Olympiad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
YALE AIR RAID FOR PRINCETON
 TIGER ATTACK
Passes and Kicking Will Be Chief Football
 Stock Saturday

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 27-(Up) Passing may be Yale's principal attack on Princeton here Saturday.
 Since practice started Monday emphasis has been stressed on kick ing and forwards. The Ellis have had more than fair luck with aer- ials this season and it was 8 pass that cracked down on Harvard last week to start Yale to victory.
 The first string and a gray team, using Princeton plays, were to hold another scrimmage late today, the first lineup being the same as started against Harvard. It was believed it would not be changed for Saturdays game against the un- defeated Tiger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
JESSERUN REWARDED

Holyoke, Mass, Nov. 27.-(UP)-- Andre Jesserun, South American welterweight who made such good showing in outpointing Cocoa Kid in New Haven, Conn, here last Monday, has been signed by the Valley arena to meet Frankie CinQue of Brooklyn, N. Y, in To- round feature bout here next Mon- day night.
 Cinque was originally billed to meet Cocoa Kid and Jesserun took the bout as a substitute when the Brooklyn boxer developed a cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
ahncke Member OF Olympic Committed Against U g. Entry
College Football
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 27--(UP)-- Dartmouth's varsity got their first look at Columbia's tactics yesterday when the scrubs faced them with lion plays. Offensive passing was also stressed with John Handrahan and Eddie Chamberlain finding the receivers with consistent accuracy. Fl Camp, end, the squads only crip- pie, took his regular post and was pronounced fit. Another practice session was slated for today. The squad will leave for New York to- morrow and workout at Baker field Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
BROWN.

Providence, R. l., Nov. 27-(UP)-- A final light workout was scheduled for the Brown squad today as it tapers of for its annual contest with Colgate tomorrow. Three changes were made in the probable starting lineup in yesterdays stiff workout, Petrone and Kuhn winning the end posts og F. Love and Johnston, and Stanhope replacing Beaubian at tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
TAKES OPPOSITE. STAND TO BOTH. .COLLEA CUES
Hitler Exploiting Games for Political and Fi-
 nanciaI Profit"

New York, Nov. 27-(UP)-Ernest Lee Jahncke, former assistant sec retary of the navy and one of three American members of the Interna- tional Olympic committee, an- nounced today that he was opposed to American participation in the 1886 Berlin games because the Gef- man sports authorities "are exploit ing the games for the political and financial profit of the Naz regime.
 Jahncke revealed his position by making public letters to Count
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
WOMEN IN GREAT
 POOL TITLE MATCH

Chicago, Nov. 27.-CUP)-Ruth Harvey, Los Angeles, Pacific coast champion, won the women's na- tional amateur pocket billiards championship last night by de- feating Hilda Stowell, Chicago, 50 to 4S, in 68 innings, in the second game of playoff series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
HOPPE CHALLENGES
 COCHRAN AGAIN

Chicago, Nov. 27.-(UP)-Willie Hoppe challenged Welker Cochran to-day for a match for the worlds three cushion billiard champion ship.
 Cochran won the title here last week. Rules of the national bil- Hard association provide that the champion must defend his title within 60 days if challenger ap- pears.
 Hoppe asked that the match be played in January, preferably in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
FULTON A. C. MEETING

The basketball practice session carded for tonight by the Fulton. A. c. Midgets has been called of, and in its place the football squad will meet at the Fulton club house at 7:30 o'clock, to discuss ways. means and plans for the game with the West Sides to be played Sun- day afternoon at Brassco Park, weather permitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
BOSTON COLLEGE.

Newton, Mass, Nov. 27- (UP)- Captain Joe O,Brien has been nam ed to start his first game since he was elected to the leadership when Boston College meets Holy Cross in the obpective game for both elevens Saturday. He has been nearly all season in recovering from pre-sea- son injuries. While his rugged, vet eran linemen are in tip-top shape, Coach Harry Downes is concerned with the condition of his backs, several of them still suffering from batterings in last weeks game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

Henri De Ballet Latour, president of the Interrla- tional Oly m p ic committee, and Dr. Theodore Lewald, president of the German Olympic commit tee. Both had re- que s t e d. that Jahncke use his influence in be- half of American participation.
 Does Not Agree
 His replies dis
 eaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
HOLY CRnaa.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 27--CUp) Another Holy Gross regular, Ecci0 Luciano, Q guard, jointed Vim Daugherty, back, and Bob Curley, end, on the injured list. Luccian0 aggravated an old injury yesterday and will not play against Boston College Saturday. Bob CurIey also was ruled out of the teams Objec- tive game, but it was hoped that Daughtery will improve sufficiently to participate. While only one lina post was regarded as open, Captain Nick Morris is the only certain backfield starter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
HEAVY MONUMENT STOLEN

Little Falls, N. Y. (U.P)-If the thieves haven't a conscience to weigh on their minds, their loot weighed heavily enough. James Hallinan opined when he reported stolen Q 1,600-pound granite mon- umeYlt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
"Trying to Kill The Dear Old Game"
By DAN PARKER

Oovg the verbatim transcript S1 sn s. %sensy % conversation s owen Gallagher had ntroausd
 the the ssS Su' between shary and dsU 5 h fs @ % ,ros5 1 a @ g4e S. @ ss$. a'' Why are guys like him always going t.D, s eo s a as oaf o G sTa % aa a tool Them guys
 sHARKEYYou said 1t But tell why always taking 5 at Se they DICK on TOT san ss % a And and % su s iss @ y @ says % % down of % t p ss 0 es or sa Ss @ s S9oss voss ''''as n'sAs -S'''' they the OSs n nt e sss m @ fellow li the @ game hey1 all be in gutter living charity
 5 sg the s,snes s s % e @ b5s ss they .s,s .ss have the boxing law repealed in New York They never couldn't they they have written nE something % g . % gsy ns 5 for e @ 5 y1 s h 5 n " 3 3 ps Ss
 They ought to soft pedal that scandal and write this Gallagher s the fellow that burns I'll bet hs got on pass last rsy night Thn @ the guy; that vii help the people of trying to boxng'
 SHARKEYTo hear him. you'd think wasn't entitled earn BUcKIEY-1 they Winston down for way and couldn't get any bouts beating gave all .4o0o hadn't that it would be tank
 
 at least ten grand Shows what them knocking sports writers do!
 BUcKLEY-wen better the time I'll get Big Boy He'll something at the and papers the time I'll slap couple of liable suits en to shut 'em up.
 at it. have this Gallagher looked Wen shut him quick if we dig into his record
 BUCKLEY-Thats good stuff, Jack You said it.
 "A FORMER of the light divisions called sen Gs on hs thing in the ring and has done as much upt boxing as connected with 1t.
 rhe fighters killing the game" he said Tt boot loudly the papers pan boxing All the ike the blame for that the boxers and their managers" '" Jack shakey made half million in the ring recall his with Jack Delaney Primo Car winston The technical name for this is gnawg the that nourshes you"
 croRcE NEIINKoyIcH former Noe Dame football star Mike Havana today Jef Dickson is charg tonight This title will his the 00 them for the fight in st Louis in which ONn 7Spound Lewis and expect to get the rest Marty buried Marty Snvers former Brownsville leather another comeback and would le light Singer agan Jimmy in Europe Boxing Commission forced promoters hasn't cut its private Us uo ticans ought be able their bird and brown now looking Tor shot TOT nn
 BERKELEY BELL TENNIS sar is to turn pro shortly exchanged of Dayton hotel during the meeting of the minor When Jack Dempsey fought outside Pennar and hs thinking shed be Mrs Dempsey some winning knockout in three rounds They
 fought 10 rounds. on Feb @ iss vn Ba winning the decision
 Copyright 1ss5, King Features Syndicate) -c10C UADnxU1pr cTPTS ,M patrick 100 87 88
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

High Three-Hryan, 395.
 High team-Braoves, Al.
 Hibh High total-Phillies, 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

564 561 558 High single-Leller, 126. High three-Leller, 365. High single-Diamond No. 1, 642.