davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-02
EASTMAN PLEASED.
BY BUS MEASURE.
|. c. c. Regulation for
Trucks Also Is Voted
by House.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Government officials and q truck
operators group united today In ex-
pressing subtraction with House pas
sage Of a senate-approved bill regulat-
ing interstate movement of busses and
trucks.
II think the legislation win have
very beneficial effect on the whole
transportation situation" said Joseph
3. Eastman. Federal co-ordinator of
transportation.
1T will help the railroads. It will
also help the truck and bus industries
and 1t will not eliminate competition
In the transportation field"
He said he did not believe Federal
regulation Of busses and trucks would
mean higher rates.
Truck Official Pleased.
J. w. Blood, vice president of the
American Trucking Association, Inc,
said operators would "be delighted TO
cooperate with the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
I'VE have been working for some
SAAilC AOA tCco0ll6b1C ldlI IcRuld-
ton. and this fllls the gap" he said.
The bill now goes back TO the Senate
for concurrence in several minor
amendments.
Exempts Certain Glasses.
Urged early in the session by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, 1t places both COM
mon and contract carriers, buses and
trucks, under the Interstate Com
merce Commission, but generally ex-
emptS private truckers and trucks
hauling farm products, fish, shell
fish, or newspapers and farm CO.
operative trucks. AL, however, will be
subject to safety regulations.
One House amendment provides for
State Commissions to aid in framing
and enforcing regulations.
Opposition, which branded the
measure as "a railroad BILL" proved
unable to force o record vote on either
an amendment by Representative
Wadsworth, Republican, of New York,
substituting q less stringent bill or on
final passage. 1t passed, 1913 to ls.
on a standing vote.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Taxes
Continued From First Page. }

helpless 81 lamb in q den of wolves.
We don't get much money out Of
this tax, but we do say that the prin-
eiple should be recognized and we do
30 recognize it."
Gaining an extension of time Hill
then explained the purpose of the
gift tax as protection against evasion
Of the inheritance tax. Lower rates
are imposed, however. he explained,
and q committee amendment will
exempt corporation gifts to charity
from taxable income.
Hill declined to answer a question
by Representative Andrew. Repub-
lican, Of Massachusetts,. as to general
objectves Of legislation. Andrew
asked If this objective were to soak
the rich. to raise revenue or 10 in
augurate social reform"
Treadway followed Hill and. after
scoring Morgenthau for his Senate
committee appearance, turned to criti-
cism Of majority methods Of writing
tax legislation.
Political Gesture"
II especially call TO the attention Of
the House the majority report re-
markable document" he continued
After quoting the Presidents mes
sage, 1t follows with an outline Of
the bill but without one word of COM
mendation or recommendation for
passage of the bill. II is obvious that
this bill is simply political gesture,
THE report Of the majority is a
good illustration Of subservient Demo-
Gratis listening to their masters voice
1T is now known as q bill to save
the face of the President. I congratu-
late my Democratic colleagues on the
committee for their spirit of obedi-
ence"
Representative Taber. Republican,
Evening star., 1935-08-02
CUMMINGS HITS VERDICT.

Acquittal Of Dutch Schultz by a New
York jury. which tried him on charges
Of income tax evasion, was described
by Attorney General Cummings today
as q terrible miscarriage Of justice.
Further prosecution of Schultz was
disclosed TO be under consideration"
by the Justice Departments criminal
division, headed by Joseph B. keenan,.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
500 IN PARTY VANISH

FALLS CITY, Nebr. tP.-Some 500
gypsies, gathering here for q four
day tribal wedding celebration. were
ssked 10 break camp upon complaints
10 the police OF petty thievery. The
gypsies left. Then the police began
to wonder where they went and re-
ported they could find no trace Of
them.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
PLEAD FOR D0BBINS
Amish Farmers Petition City for
Horse Trough.

HUTCHINSON, Kans. R.-Amish
farmers and business man have peh-
toned city officials to supply horse
trough, q convenience long missing IN
the downtown district Of Hutchinson.
TIE farmers, whose religion forhids
such things a. meter cars. lost their
last watering trough recently when
the Osgood Livery, HutchinsonS last
stable, closed.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Disease Strikes Flood Victims.

TOXIC. August 2 LR).--A dispatch
from Antung. Manchukuo. by the
Rengo (JspaneSe) News Agency cor
respondent reported yesterday 81 per
cent Of food survivors in the south
ern area Of Manchukuo were suffer-
ing from diseases as a result of de-
plorable sanitary conditions.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Fur Coats Too Hot.

ST. LOUIS P.-In a hours the
Humane Society responded to 147
heat prostraton calls. Eleven were
horses. two were canaries, one was
sparrow. Several white rats and
rabbits also curled up. The rest were
dogs.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
FIREMEN CRITICIZED
Woman Would Use Their Idle
Moments Cleaning Parks.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. P.-Alice
Gray. lecturer. believes in the strenuous
life for firemsn.
"Firemen seem to sit all the time
and are top fat" she wrote Mayor
Frank L. Shaw, and suggested they
clean the streets and parks in other
wise idle hours.
Mayor Shaw sent the letter to the
fire commissioner. The commissioner
sent it to Chief Ralph Scott. Chief
Scott was undecided where to send 1t.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Relief for Jobless Authors.

NEW YORK P1.-The city plans TO
take all the heretofore wasted writing
talent and lay it end TO end La q
sparkling directory Of points of inter
est It's a relief project for unem-
ployed authors
Evening star., 1935-08-02
KIDNAPER ADMITS GUILT
McCardsll to Be Sentenced Au-

gust 16 in Labatt Case.
LONDON, Ontario. August 2 R.-
Michael McCardell. arrested recently
at Crown Point, Ind, pleaded guilty
this morning to charges of participat.
ing in the kidnapping last August Of
John s. Lahatt, wealthy London
brewer. He was remauded until Au-
gust is for sentence.
Jack Bannon, said 10 be of Detroit
who is also held in custody, was NOT
asked to plead today. He was re-
nanded to Jail until August 10.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEET AUGUST Is.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August 2
R).-Republic Steel Corp. Stockhold-
ers are scheduled TO meet August IS
to act on ratifying the merger of Re-
public and Corrigan-McKinney Steel
Co. of Cleveland
Corrigan stockholders already have
voted ratification.
Should the merger be ratified Re-
public also will take over control Of
Truscon Steel Co., a fabricating coL-
Germ.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
APPEAL CANCELLED
IN STEEL CASE
Cummings Says Agreement
in Republic Suit Is Con-
doned by Opinion.

The Government decided today not
to appeal from the adverse court de.
cision of June Is in the Republic Steel
Corp. Injunction case, under which
the Justice Department sought 10 re.
strain an agreement between the Re
public Corp. and the Corrtgan-Mc-
Kinney Steel Co. and other corpora
tons
Attorney General Cummings an
nounced that in view Of the opinion
Of the District Court for the northern
district Of Ohio that the proposed
agreement for transfer of stocks and
bonds was legal, he has concluded an
appeal would be "unavailing."
This case was brought in order
that the agreement could be submit
ted TO judicial scrutiny" Cummings
said. 1T was fully tried and, under
the facts as found, the court pro-
nounced the proposed agreement legal.
In view Of this holding as 10 the
particular situation developed ut the
trial, it has been concluded that an
appeal would be unavailing."
The questioned agreement contem-
plated that ths Republic Corp would
purchase all assets Of the Corrigan.
Mckinney Co., including stock in two
subsidiaries, in payment for which
stocks and bonds Of the Republic Corp.
would be transferred to Corrigan-Mc-
Kinney for distribution among the
latter's stockholders.
The Government sought an injunc-
ton February z Of this year under
provisions Of the Clayton act.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
DANZIG LIFTS DUTIES
ON IMPORTED FOOD
Move to ALLOW Population to
Maintain Itself by Its Own
Efforts"

FREE CITY OF DANZIG, August
D N.-The Danzig Senate has de-
creed duty-free importation Of many
food products TO create q basis foI
enabling the Danzig population to
maintain itself by its own efforts"
The Danzig government and Polish
authorities at Warsaw have recently
been at odds over COLLECTION of duties
on goods entering Danzig destined
for Poland, the latter government in
sisting its own agents collect Polish
duties on the goods.
In the past the duties have been
collected by Danzig ofieials.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Amy pattern color or style.
Many well-known makes. All
kinds of colors. Meshes, Ma
dras, Broadeloths, Oxfords.
Fiannels, Crinkle Crcpes. All
sizes. Non-wilt, plain, button
down and neckband collars.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
Class "B" Teams
To Battle Tonight

With a roster Of six teams, the
Glass "B" league opens its second
round of play tonight with a
double-header between the South
ern Sierras and Christian Church
teams, and those of CUHS and the
Legion on Wilson school field.
The power company team won in
their playoff game against the 20
80 club last Monday and this vic
tory kept them in the league.
Yesterday being a holiday there
was no game in the Glass A league
last nights game between the
Coca Colas and Golden Staters be-
ing postponed until a later date.
The league will resume play for the
last week of the first round on next
Tuesday night when the Bakers
take on the Fat Boys. The Fat
Boys-Flying A game scheduled for
Wednesday night was also post
poned, due to the holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Thanks to MIR. Gene Lillard and
the San Francisco Seals, the Los
Angeles club was back in first place
in the Pacific coast league race to
day, occupying the berth they held
at the end of the 1888 and 1884
and at the conclusion Of
the first half of this years race.
Lillard did his part by hitting a
homer-his 29th of the season-to
send the Angels ahead of Holly
wood in the first game of their
doubleheader yesterday. The cir
cult punch broke the spell Archie
Campbell of the Sheiks was WELD
ing and before the Angels stop
ped hitting, they had an 8-2 vic
tory. They followed that success
with a 1916 conquest in the wind
up.
The Seals aided the lift Los An
geles to the top" movement by
dropping the Mission Reds. former
pacesetters, twice in their holiday
meetings. Frank ODoul's men fat
tened their batting averages like
Thanksgiving turkeys in trimming
the Missions, getting so hits in
winning 17-7 and 1913.
Portland and Seattle split. The
Indians captured the opening en-
gagement by a 4-3 score on Smiths
ninth inning homer. With Schulz
on the mound in the windup, Port
land won its first of the series and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
PERRY KEEPS
TENNIS TITLE
BY ROBERT DOWSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July g.
Fred Perry of England, strengthen
ed his dominance of the tennis
world today when he defeated
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm of
Germany, to complete a successful
defense of his all-England cham
pionship. Perry won the final
match, before a crowd Of $4,000, by
SO, "a, ga.
Perry's easy victory came as a
surprise for, while he was favored
to defeat the stylish-stroking Ger
man, it was believed that Won
Cramm packed enough ammunition
to take the champion to five sets
and drive him to the limit.
But he didn't. Won Cramm was
guilty of spotty tennis throughout
and Perry really opened up his
full game in but one set, the sec
ond. In this chapter the bound
ing Englishman abandoned the
baseline to come to the net he loves
so well, and raked the German S
court with a merciless fire of vol
leys, smashes and half-volleys.
Only in the second set did Perry
unleash the full power of his SER
vice and his forehand.
son Cramm was particularly
wobbly on his backhand. 1t be-
trayed him constantly, particularly
on running shots, and Perry capt.
taliZed the weakness to the fullest
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

% years old. He began competing
a transport pilots license and a Ii
cense in the Federation AerOnaU-
tique Internationale He had al
ready made an enyiabIe record for
himself among veteran eastern
pilots as a boy who could really
fly" before coming west and flash
ing into the limelight by linking
the three great North American
countries in flight that made air
history.
The young Okahoman followed
course plotted for him by COmdr-
Clarence S. Williams, who charted
Amelia Earharts course for her
flight from Hawaii and Vance
Breese's recent record breaking
flight from San Francisco to Los
Angeles.
The plane designed by Keith
wing spread of 25 feet and a
length of 10 feet, and is powered
with a 400 horsepower > cylinder
Pratt and Whitney motor In com
menting to Gilmore officials on his
record breaking flight, ortman
pointed out that the plane was not
trick" racing plane and that the
motor was strictly comm ercia1 job -
by no means largest or most power
full available for racing
He credited the tremendous speed
of the plane to its modern design
which includes retractab1e landing
gear and to the new type aviation
gasoline and motor oil used. which
made possible a cooler engine and
the development of maximum pow
er by the Supercharger.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Earl Ortman, 23-year-old test
pilot for the Gilmore Oil company,
streaking through the sky in tiny
low-Wing Keith Rider monoplane,
spanned the United States from
Canada to Mexico July in the
sensational time of five hours, 27
minutes and 40 seconds, establish
ing a new official three flag"
record.
Ortman took off from Vancouy-
er, B. c. at 11:06:13 a. m. and
zoomed over the airport at Aqua
Caliente, Mex, to be clicked by
VIM. Van Dusen, regional director
of the National Aeronautical asso-
citation under whose sanction the
flight took place, at 4:34:01 p. m.
One stop was made enroute at
Sacramento Calf, for refueling.
The flight, which was made in an
airline from Vancouver to Sacra-
mento, and by a similarly direct
course from Sacramento to the IA
nous Mexican resort, covered 1908
miles.
Due to the small size of the Aqua
Caliente airport, Ortman did not
stop at the Mexican terminus of
the journey, but after flying low
over the field to be officially timed
by Van Dusen, turned back to Lind
bergh Field, San Diego for a land
ing. There he was greeted by an
enthusiastic crowd of Welcomers
and was congratulated by officials
of the Gilmore Oil company whose
gasoline and Lion Head motor oil
were used in the plane.
Has Fine Record
Ortman, who halls from Fort
Gibson, Okla, has six years flying
experience behind him though only
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
THIRD NEGRO
TRACK STAR
Makes GOOD
Eulace Peacock Beats Metcalfe
Once And Jesse Owens In
Two Events AT Lincoln
BY WALT RUMBLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb., July S tUPl-An-
other Negro track star emerged to-
day from the National AAU cham
pionships concluded here yesterday.
He was Eulace Peacock, sopho-
more student of Temple University,
Philadelphia. The 20-year-old Pea
cock stole the show from his more
highly publicized competitors Ralph
Metcalfe, Marquette's famous Negro
sprinter, and Jesse owens, Ohio
States dark star of the path and
field.
Peacock won the 1O0-meter dash
in the world record time of 10.2 sec
onds, but his mark will not be recog-
nized because of the high wind
which pushed him along. Metcalfe
ran second, Owens third.
In defeating Owens in the broad
Jump, however, Peacock set a rec
ord that officials said probably
would be recognized He sailed 26
feet three inches TO beat Owens by
z of an inch. The Ohio State ath-
lete was unable to equal his previous
unofficial jump of 26 feet 81
inches.
The present official broad jump
record is 26 feet 21s inches, set by
Chukei Nambu of Japan.
Although several world and meet
records were beaten yesterday, only
Peacocks mark in the broad jump
and Marquette University club S
sprint relay teams time Of 41.2 Sec
ends in the 400 meters appeared
likely to stand. Both toppled pre-
-Vious world records.
The New York athletic club cap
tured team honors with 45 points.
The Olympic club of San Francisco
was second with 36 points.
Sam Klopstock, Stanford Uni
versity, ran a preliminary heat OF
the 110-meter high hurdles in AL.
Percy Beard, NYAC, won the no.
meter high hurdles equalled his
own world record time of 14.2 sec
'onds.
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas dis
tance runner, defeated Gene Venzke
of the New York A. c. by 10 yards
in the 1,500-meter race, but his time
of 1921 was not near the record
established last year by Bill Bonth-
ron of Princeton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
ct. LOUIS OUT
To Gu 7 DOWN
GIANTS LEAD
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW DIRK, July 5 (UP) - The
New YO4. Giants cast an anxious
eye behind them today and found
the st. Louis Cardinals in second
place in the National League race.
There's a nine-game chasm be-
tween them, but with SO games left
to play the Cardinals have fight
ing chance to get back into the race.
Fifteen games remain between the
two leaders, and the cards can cut
heavily into the Giants lead by
taking a majority of these battles.
Another factor in favor of the
Cardinals is that they have only one
eastern trip left while the Giants
have two western junkets ahead OF
them.
With three straight victories over
their second place rivals, the
Cardinals at last seem to have de-
cided to make their belated bid. In
true Cardinal style the world
champions yesterday beat the Cubs
twice in the last inning, 5-3 in II
innings and Ga. Each time st.
Louis made fewer hits but more
runs. -Four Cub errors helped the
Cards take the second game, in
which Dizzy Dean scored his 18th
triumph of the season.
The Giants slugged out 1913 and
1913 triumphs over the Boston
Braves.
After defeating Cincinnati, 9-5,
the Pirates dropped the second
game to the Reds, 5-4.
The Phillies twice beat Brooklyn
by one run, 3-2 and 81, the last
game going 10 innings.
Tigers Take Two
Detroit closed in on New York in
the American League race by win
ming a double e-header while the
Yankees broke even, reducing the
gap between them to two games.
The Tigers scored their seventh
straight victory and their fifth in a
row over Cleveland, 6-5 and 1914.
Schoolboy Rowe, who started the
second game, had to retire with a
wrenched shoulder but received
credit for the victory.
Lefty Grove halted the Yankees
as the Boston Red SoX triumphed,
4-3. Lefty Gomez pitched four
hit game as the Yanks grabbed the
nightcap, II.
The Chicago White Sox won their
fourth straight from the st. Louis
Browns by taking double header,
11-6, and 40, and moved back into
third place.
The Philadelphia Athletics climb
ed to sixth place by defeating
Washington, 6-3, and 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
THden Enters "Pro"
Semi-FinoI Round

PARIS. July 5. UP)-William T.
Tilden, II, Philadelphia, and Hans
Nusslein, Germany, today h d
gained the semi-final round of the
French professional tennis cham
pionships.
Tilden defeated Wassdrop, Hol-
land, 8-6, Go, 7-5, in the quarter
finals yesterday, and Nusslein elm
mated Robert Ramillon, France.
7-5, Ga, 2-6, Ga.
Tilden and Ellsworth Vines ad-
vanced TO the doubles final by de-
feating Alfred Estrabeau and Hen
ry Vissault France, 6-3, $40, 6-2,
60.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
British Name Teams
For ennis EUents

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 5. U.D
The British Davis cup and the
Wightman cup teams have been Sc
lected by the British Lawn Tennis
association.
Fred Perry and Henry w. Bun
n.y. Austin will play the singles in
Davis cup competition and Pat
Hughes and c. D. r. Huckey will
handle the doubles.
The six Wightman cup players
will be Dorothy Round, Kay Stam-
mers, Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King
Freda James, Evelyn Dearman and
Nancy LYLE.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

got an even break for the day.
The Beaver hurler scored a 81 VIC
tory.
Oakland and Sacramento also
broke even for the Independence
day battles. Willie Ludolph. the
Oaks little southpaw, tanned the
Senators with eight hits for an 81
win in the first game. In the wind
up old Tom Flynn got some material
aid from Steinbacker and Freder-
lex, each of whom had two doubles
and a single, to beat the Oaks, So.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
PetiIIo Winner Of
Minneapolis Race

MINNEAPOLIS. July 5. Wn -
Kelly Petillo. young Huntington
Park, Calf, driver and winner o,
the indianapolis 50o-mile cham
pionship. today had added an ad-
ditional 100 points to his hold ON
the national tile py victory in a
100 mile July event here.
The little Italian covered the dis
tanee in one hour II minutes 1913
seconds. wild Bill Cummifgs.
winner OF second place at Indian
apolis, was second.
Petillos victory brought him
$4,000 in prize money. He now
holds a heavy lead in total points
for the ranking of fastest driver
in the United States.
AL Miller, Detroit, was third and
Deacon Litz, Pennsylvania, fourth
Babe Stapp, Los Angeles. was fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
Garcia Beats OdeU
Via Knockout Route

STOCKTON Calf, July S. U.P)
-Ceferino Garcia, Los Angeles
welterweight, knocked out Sammy
Odell of Los Angeles in a short but
furious bout featuring Stcckton's
Independence day athletic program
last night.
The end came in the fifth round
when Odell, down twice before the
bitter battle, finally took the count
Each weighed 145 pounds for the
engagement.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
Little Son axes
CaLiente Handicap

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, July 5.
U.n)-Little Son, given a good ride
by Jockey Martin Sielaff, yesterday
won the independence Day mile
handicap, feature race at the bor-
der track.
Mumsie finished second and Ger
tie was third. The winner paid
$3.50, $500 and $34O on So tickets.
Canejo won the five and one
half furlong United Airlines han
dicap, paying $3.50 on a 81 win
ticket.
The long shot of the day was En-
tice in the second race which paid
S41.60 on 81 win tickets
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
Kirkpatrick Ties
Time For Hurdles

Leroy Kirkpatrick, former Central
Union high school star, took second
place in the 110 meter hurdles in
the senior championships of the A.
A. U. at Lincoln, Nebraska, yester-
Gay.
On Wednesday, in the prelimi-
naries, Kirkpatrick equalled the
world record time of 14.2 seconds
set in 1884 at Oslo, Norway, by
Percy Beard. Beard was the man
who beat out Kirkpatrick in the
finals yesterday. Kirkpatrick's We'd
nesday mark will not be allowed,
however, as a stiff wind which was
blowing at the time, prevents recog-
milton of the mark as a record.
Kirkpatrick competed under the
colors of the San Francisco Athletic
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
BAY CITY POLOISTS WIN

LOS ANGELES, July 5. UP) -
San Francisco poloists evened their
series with Riviera yesterday when
they scored a to victory over
the local four. William Tevis of
San Francisco and Lionel Pedley
af Riviera each scored three goals.
The deciding game will be played
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Victor Bowker, Tulare county,
averaged 20 sacks to the acre on his
dry farmed barley.