davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
WITNESS WILL ATTACK
TWO |DENT|F|CAT|ONS
Of DEFENDANT
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
COURT HOUSE, FLEMINGTON, N. j.,
Jan. 26 (I.N.S.).-One of the surprises which
the defense in the Bruno Richard Hauptmann
murder trial plans to spring next week was
revealed to International News Service to-
day by Attorney Lloyd Fisher.
MIR. Fisher said the defense would call Ben Lupica,
Princeton University student to the stand to refute
the testimony given by several State witnesses that
Hauptmann was the man they in containing
ladder shortly before the kidnapping of the Lindbergh
baby March /, 1882.
Mr. Lupica will say according to Mr. Fisher that about
p m, few days before the kidnapping, he near
Hopewe n j. in which contained ladder and that this
man not Haupmann Mr. Lupca will say also Mr. Fisher
asserted that the he was years
age. Hauptmann is SO.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
CapOne Pal Held
In Staying Quiz

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 G.N.SJ.
Claude Maddox, head of the no
torious Circus Gang" Capone af-
filiate, was arrested today in
suburban Berwyn and hustled to
the detective bureau here for ques-
tioning in connection with the St.
Valentines Day massacre of seven
gangsters.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Peace Secretary
Bill Before Senate
International News Service

A bill creating q Government
Department of Peace was before
the Senate Judiciary Committee
today. It was introduced by
Senator Nicely CD of West Vir-
ginia.
The bill provides that Sec
retary of Peace shall be ap-
pointed by the President and
that he shall receive $4,000 sal
ary a year.
Duties of the department would
be an educational campaign to
encourage world peace.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Tax Charge Hits
Movie Union Gar

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 G.N.S)
Thomas E. Maloy, czar of the
stormy Moving Picture Operators
Union, today was under Federal
grand jury indictment on a
charge of evading 81,059 income
taxes. His unreportet, income
for the years 1929 through 1882
was $350,939, the indictment de.
clared. Bond was set at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
JOBS GAIN SHOWN

Industrial employment in De.
cember increased over November
with a gain of $4,000, according
to a report today by the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
IS LOST AT SEA

BOSTON, Jan. 26 GN.S0-Five
Coast Guard vessels searched the
coast today for the Gloucester
fishing schooner Orion, missing
with Is men aboard for more
than II hours.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

MIR. Lupica's home at the
time of the kidnapping was To-
Gated near Hopewell, scene Of
the kidnapping.
In the opinion of Mr.. Fisher,
Mr.. Lupica's testimony will re.
fute evidence given by such
State witnesses as Millard
Whited, New Jersey back
woodsman, and the elderly
Amandus Hochmuth, both Of
whom testified they saw Haupt-
mann in a car near the Lind
bergh home not long before the
abduction.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

TWO FORTUNATE WOMEN, one a mother of baby
down in the icy Atlantic. Mrs Marie Valdes and daugh
ter Frances. found haven in Broad Street Hospital
New York Terror etched deep lines in the face of Mrs.
Tefar who spent long hours in a lifeboat.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Mostly cloudy and slightly colder
tonight: Sunday fair and colder.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

weather Details on Page IT,
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Old Carolina Resort
Faces Biggest Year

CAMDEN, S. c., Dec. 11.-Cam-
den, oldest winter resort in the
Carolinas, established in 1882
when Capt. F. w. Eldredge, of
Binghampton, N. Y, converted the
historic Shannon Mansion into
the Hobkirk Inn, to which Ralph
Waldo Emerson, Chauncey M. De-
pew, Governor John D. Long of
Massachusetts, and other notables
came for winter vacations, is now
facing the biggest season in So
years.
For three generations, the lead
ing people of New England, New
York, Pennsylvania and elsewhere
In the East. and, later, from the
Middle West, have come to Cam
den to enjoy, in the pines and
sandhillS, the superlative bird
hunting, golf, polo, horseback rid
ing, amateur racing, drag-hunting.
fox hunting and bass fishing in the
lakes and streams.
Mingled with these visitors are
the people of Camden, and others
from Charleston and elsewhere in
the "low country" who, for nearly
200 years, have been coming to the
sandhills of Camden for health.
Years ago, the Hobkirk Inn and
cottages were oVercrowded and had
a waiting list, so the Court Inn was
built, with accommodations for
200 RIlestk
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
TRAIN SERVICE
TO FLORIDA
AT BEST
Fine Air-Conditioned
Specials to Travel
Seaboard

With all indications pointing to
q banner season in Florida and
other Southern resorts, Seaboard
Air Line railway has arranged the
finest train service ever provided
from Washington for winter fol
lowerS-of- -the-Sun, it was announced
yesterday by Edward Plack, Sea-
boards assistant general passenger
agent here.
Led by the famous orange Bios
som Special, which will make its
first trip from Washington on De
cember IL, five completely air-con-
ditioned trains will speed daily on
fast schedules to Florida and the
South.
No Extra Fare
The Orange Blossom is to be
made up of the latest type Pull
man equipment, including club,
lounge, dining and sleeping cars.
Although all extra services are
available, the Orange Blossom is
not an extra fare" train.
The Orange Blossom Special is
scheduled to leave washington at
$40 p. M, daily, and the follow
ing afternoon arrives at central,
east and west coast Florida re-
sorts.
Reduced winter excursion fares
to the Carolinas, Georgia and
Florida resorts are a feature of
Seaboard service. There is fare
to fit every purse, whether the
stay be for a few days or for the
entire season. Two of the most
popular are the 18day round
trip fare, and the coach fares,
which are the lowest daily rates
in history. Coupled with the low
fares is the Seaboard arrange
ment by which both coasts Of
Florida may be visited without
additional rail cost,
Four Other Trains
The Southern States special
the Cotton States special, the
New York-Florida limited, and
the Robert E. Lee, all equipped
with air-conditioned coaches, din.
ing, lounge and sleeping cars, Of
fer a wide choice of leaving and
arriving times at the great Caro-.
lima resorts - Southern Pines,
Pinehurst and Camden; Sea
Island and Savannah, Ca, and
all Florida resorts.
Always a bright spot in the
Journey via Seaboard is the fam
GUS meal service, including the
choicest products of the North
aid South prepared and served at
reasonable prices.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
BU 5
TOURS SET

CLEVELAND, Dec. II. - The
first conducted all-expense tour of
the State of Florida ever offered
by any bus company is that
arranged for this winter by High
way Tours, Inc, affiliated with
Greyhound Lines, according to L.
H. Ristow, general traffic man
ager of the latter company.
Three such tours have been
arranged to start from Washing
ton during the coming winter. one
leaving January S, one on Febru-
ary and one on March l. Each
one will be of IA days duration
from the time the tour starts
from Washington. with stops en-
route at all points of interest to
travellers.
Persons desiring to accompany
the conducted all-expense tour
must arrange to be in Washington
the evening before the start to
Florida is made. In addition to
the tour, a ticket includes hotel
accommodation for that night in
the Capital City.
Every item of expense is in
cluded in the cost of the tour ex-
cept for laundry and personal
items. Transportation, meals,
rooms in first class hotels, sight
seeing tours, admission to special
events, transfer to hotels, and
even tips to red caps and bell boys
are included in the cost of the
tour,
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

American League.
Batting-Vosmik, Indians, .347:
Greenberg. Tigers, .345.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, lo6; Chap
man, Yankees. l02.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
146; Gehrig, Yankees, 1o6.
-Cramer, Athletics, l74; Green
berg. Tigers, 173.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers. -;
Vosmik, Indians, SO.
Triples-Vosmik, Indians, IT; Stone,
Senators. II.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 80:
Fox, Athletics, 20.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, 25;
Almada, Red Sox, IT.
Pitchers-Allen. YANKEES. 1874;
Auker, Tigers, 1875.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan. Pirates. 400;
Medvick, Cardinals. .373.
Runs-Galan. Cubs, lo4; Medwick,
Cardinals, 1903.
Runs batted in-Berger, Braves, l04;
Medwick. Cardinals. 103.
HitS-Medwick, Cardinals, 1871; Her
man, Cubs, ITS.
Doubles-Hernan, Cubs, 43; Allen,
Phillies, SO.
T1ples-Goodman, Reds, Is; Suhr,
Pirates; Medwick, Cardinals, and l..
Waner, Pirates, II.
Home runs-Ott, Giants. 20; Berger,
Braves, 27.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 49,;
Gallan, Cubs, IS.
Pitchipg-J. Dean. Cardinals, 22-7;
Lee, Cubs, las.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Mentioned in The Stars Rod
and Stream column were James l..
Marshall, William T. Galliher,
Charles z. Galliher, A. NJ. Nc.
Lachlen, r. r. McLachlen, A. D.
McLachlen, William N. Beahm,
william Ramsey and s. J. Prescott,
who flshed at Rock Point the past
three days.
Hayward Cross and DR.. Eugene
r. Nichols are rated as two OF the
most successful anglers in the west
end Of the city.
The Potomac Boat Club B 70
hold a Semi-closed regatta today
in which the Arundel and Old Do
minion Boat Clubs Of Baltimore
and Alexandria, respectively, will
compete. The annual champion
ship swimming meet Of the District
also is to be held in front Of the
Washington Canoe Club.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Even Kuhel Is OFF Form.

TOE KUHEL, for instance. doesn't re-
~ semble the snappy fielding first
baseman Of 1888. Not only has he
gone back mechanically, but his head
work has not been of first order. Nor
Is Kuhel the only guilty party. Even
the reliable Buddy Myer has been hav-
ing his spasms of faulty play, as have
Jake Powell and several others.
The rebuilding task confronting
Harris appears almost awesome. While
one of the shrewdest men in base ball,
President Clark Griffith seems to have
fallen behind the times lately as far
as building up a chain system" is
concerned. While the Cardinals, Yam
KEGS and Reds, for instance. can reach
out and rake In scores Of minor
leaguers off many farm" clubs. Grif-
fifth will have comparatively small
number of potential Nationals to hand
over to Harris.
This would mean, then, that the
Griff pilot cannot afford to miss in
his Judgment of the recruits who will
climb into Washington uniforms next
month, because from among these
youngsters and what player deals
Griffith is able to swing in the Winter
will depend the fate Of 1855 Ma
tionals,
Evening star., 1935-08-28
By a stan correspondsnt Of The star.

BY STAN correspondent OF The star.
HT. LOUIS, August 28.-Still an
other injury in a relentless
succession which has trans
- formed the Nationals from q
once formidable ball club to a make
shift outfit in danger of dropping into
last place today put Catcher Sam
Holbrook on the shelf for at least five
days with a painfully bruised toe.
A fo,ll tip in the opening game of
yesterdays double header struck Hol-
brook on the toe in much the same
manner that Clif Bolton, who since
suffered a broken finger, was hit
about q month ago. So severe was
the blow that it was necessary for
Trainer Mike Martin TO bore the nail
Of Holbrook's big toe.
Fortunately following today's dou-
ble-header with the Browns, the
Griffs will have two of days before
opening home stand in Washington
on Saturday against the Red Sox. 1t
is doubtful If Holbrook will be able
to return by then but he may see
service early next week II his recov-
cry Is as speedy as hoped.
In the meantime the Washington
catching will be done by young Bill
Starr, who recently joined the Ma
tionals via Harrisburg Of the New
York-Pennsylvania League. Starr
lacks experience but he appears fairly
capable as a receiver. Whether he
will be able to hit big league pitching
remains to be seen, although he met
a couple of balls well in yesterdays
nightcap, one drive going fof hit.
Starr was sent to the Nationals
after Jack Redmond was shipped
home from Detroit with a pair Of dead
fingers and Bolton was handed rail-
road ticket in Cleveland when q foul
tip fractured a finger of his right
hand.
When he was removed in the second
inning Of yesterdays opener. DICK
ripped his gloves into shreds on the
way to the dugout.
Give Newsom Beating"
A YEAR ago rabid Browns followers
were holding up Buck Newsom As
q rival Of Dizzy Dean in a pitching
way. Now the voluble right-hander
who was sold to the Griffs last May
takes an awful beating from local
fans.
Never was a ball player more de-
jected than Buck when he took that
lacing in yesterdays nightcap. It was
the first chance that Newsom had to
pitch in his former town In a Wash
ington uniform, and it is possible that
he tried too hard. Anyway his feat
Of walking IL batters, hitting another
and throwing a wild pitch would seem
to indicate this.
One fan, late in the game, yelled to
Dee Miles when the rookie approached
the plate. to hit: Hey, Miles, tell
Newsom how hot it is in Chattanooga
so he'll know what to expect"
An ex-Grifman, Dick Coffman. IS
"in bad" with the fans here. His ap-
pearances on the mound, which have
not been setting any records for
longevity, are greeted by boos. and 1t
Is reported that recently an irate fan
went through the pews at Sportsman's
Park with q petition for Coffman's
release.
Last week Dick was sent into a
game against the Yankees as a relief
pitcher. He pitched one ball and 1t
Evening star., 1935-08-28

sented them with trophy-the one
and only ball used during the 99-run
game.
Washington then embarked on q
four game winning streak. Travelling
to Philadelphia, the Senators won
from the Athletics and Keystones, 22-6
and 26-19, and then trimmed Rich
mond and Charlottesville, 1919 and
1871.
Cricket clubs throughout the coun"
try we're dropping the English game
by this time to take up base ball and
in 1866 the Nationals arranged a
Western trip with some Of the newly
organized outfits. This marked the
first Western tour made by an East
ern club.
Reaching Chicago with consecutive
victories over Columbus, Cincinnati,
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Pete Fox and Schooiboy Rowe, tt
gers-Fox's last Of two doubles touched
of ninth inning rally in first. Rowe
famed IL Athletics and gave i've
hits in nightcap.
Lou Gehrig. Yankees. and Ray
Radcliff, White Sox Former con-
nected with three hits In opener and
walked five straight times in nightcap.
Radcliff's homer with one on gave
Sox victory in second.
Ival Goodman and Lew Riggs, Reds,
and Watson Clark, Dodgers-F1rst two
got three hits, including one homer
each, in first game. Clark checked
Reds with eight hits in second.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Harris Cellar Not Looks to 1886 Walter Finds Easy Quit Diamond
Wallops Washington, 81 to II,
But Don't Casp-It's a Laugh! Today Marks
10Th Anniversary of Quaker:National Feud

Louisville, Indianapolis and st. Louis,
the triumphant Washington team
acquiesced to play an exhibition game
there with the Forest City Club OF
Rockford, Ill, which had come to Chi
cago in q hero-worship spirit and
hoped to gain a few pointers from the
renowned Nationals.
An obscure young giant, A. g.
Spalding, pitched Rockford to q 1928
win in what was regarded as a real
pitchers battle, but the following day
Washington came back to wallop the
Excelsiors, champions Of the West,
49-4.
Two innovations to the rapidly
progressing game we're introduced by
Cincinnati in a return game here.
Harry Wright. Cincinnati mound star,
mixed a slow ball in with his fast ones
to completely battle the local lads.
The Reds then gave birth to their
nickname by flashing brilliant crimson
hose.
For many years Mrs. Crandall fol-
lowed the Washington club on the
road with her father and probably is
the Districts foremost feminine fan.
Although she does not see many games
now, Mrs Crandall went for 10 years
without missing q home game.
Players Split Receipts.
TNTIL shortly before the time of
his death in 1917. Young gave up
his annual leave in order to quit his
Government job an hour early every
day to watch the Senators.
Salary wrangles and hold-outs were
unheard of in these early days Of base
ball. Players paid dues for the priv
ilege Of playing and then would split
the receipts of the game among them.
You may laugh at the scores, but
find an old-timer who saw some OF
these games and then be convinced
that the modern game Of base ball
would not have developed had 1t not
been for the splendid start given 1t by
the pioneers of the national pastime
Evening star., 1935-08-28
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, August 28.-
nj Smart race men are pick
VI ing Hal Price Headley's
a Whopper as next years
handicap champion Alabama
loses six regulars, including Dixie
Howell, Of its 1885 Rose Bowl
eleven.
Sports experts voted 7 to / that
Sixo Escobar was robbed Of his
bantamweight title . Just an
other Of those weird New York
decisions.
Helen Madison turned down a
$1,000 swimming offer to continue
training for a nursing career
Fight tip: Eddie O'Neil. Associated
Press boxing expert, who cleaned
Evening star., 1935-08-28
PROS, COLLEG|ANS
PLAY AMID COLOR
Three Bands, FIashy Unies,
Other Lavish Settings
for Grid Tilt.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HIcAGo. August 2s.-1f the
4 quality Of foot ball presented
matches the splendor Of the
setting. q .throng OF 10000
or more spectators will see action in
lavish quantities tomorrow night when
the College All-stars and Chicago
Bears clash at Soldier Field.
Three bands will play. One Of
them, a roundup Of college musicians
summering In Chicago, will consist of
ITS pieces under the direction Of
Glenn Cliffe Bainum Of Northwestern
University. A force Of $50 ushers
will direct the now Of traffic into the
stands.
Gold and Silver Togs.
THE Bears will concede the former
college stars a big edge in uni
forms. The aces Of the 1884 gridiron
wars will wear a color scheme Of gold
and silver. Helmets and jerseys are
gold colored with black numerals,
back and front. The pants are silver
hued and the socks gold and silver
striped. The professionals will wear
their regular combination of white
jersies and socks and brown pants.
A new lighting system-100 1000
watt lamps-has been installed, an
improvement Of about 40 per cent
over the old one.
To fit into the background, both
head coaches, Frank Thomas (Ala-
bama) Of the Collegians, and George
Halas Of the Bears, promised that
there would be no pulling Of punches
Thomas said his team would level
from the start, passing up the idea
Of employing the Notre Dame shock
troop system. Halas said his profess
sionals, determined to make the fans
forget last years disgrace" the
scoreless tie to which they were held
by another band Of collegians, not
only would be out for victory. but for
q lot of points.
Hard Back In Line-ups.
NEITHER side had announced its
starting lineup. The Bears de-
layed naming the first II men pending
examination Of q half dozen injured
stars, including Bronko Nagurski,
Beattie Feathers, Bernie Masterson,
Gene Ronzaai and Bill Karr. All will
be in shape to play, at least part Of
the game.
The stars, decked out In their new
uniforms, held secret practice last
night at Soldier Field and were to fin
kh up with q brief rehearsal today.
The Bears will work out in the huge
lakefront stadium tonight.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Runs batted in-Myer, Manush. Kress,
Hensiek, Travis, Powell. Coleman tn'
Hemsley CO. Cliff West. Larry yo,s,asy SsIey'
Hensiek. Larry. Travis Three-base hit
Carey. Home run-coleman. sasrinee., ,o
Burns Carey to Larry 70 Burns Mysr 20
Kress to Kuhel (2l. Left on bases-Wasn..
ington. s. st. Louis: $; First base on ,o:.I oai,s
on Hadley 2: of HenSiek, 2: on rose; T
aensiek. in s. innings: Oh Petit; n9ns
in i inning: OF co1man s IN 1 inning 9
innings; 9Hu 90 of knott. l in 9 innings. Win
ming pitcher-Poser. Losing pitcher1Hsso-
ley. Umpires-Messrs. Quinn ana MO-
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday: McNair, Ath-
letics, /; Coleman, Browns. l: SIM
mons. White Sox. !; Radcliff, White
Sex, /; Goodman, Reds, !; Riggs,
Reds, /.
The leaders: Greenberg. Tigers, 80:
OFT, Giants, 20; Foxx. Athletics, %;
Berger, Braves, ~.
League totals: National, 567; Amer.
lean, $50.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
SoIters Imnroxed PLAYER.

Solters Improved Player.
JULIUS soLTERs. the hard hitter.
whom the Griffs tried to land in a
trade just before the deadline on June
IS, isn't so bad In a defensive way,
either. He made a running catch of a
short fly by Newsom yesterday that
was something to write home about.
Solters (nee Solchez) Is one Of the
most improved ball players in the
league.
A tumble he took in Chicago while
running bases hurt Eddie Linke's
shoulder so much that he was forced
to give up his regular turn on the
mound yesterday. This forced a
change In Bucky Harris pitching
plans, which originally called for New
som to work one of today's games and
possibly both of them.
Linke was expected to go today. how
ever, while the other half Of the as
signnient was to be given to Jack
Russell. p. z. S.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
WILL HOLD JOHNSON DAY.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatch 70 The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, August
28.-Walter johnson Day, a tribute
to Washington's greatest pitcher, will
be observed here Sunday by a game
between the Fredericksburg Elks and
the Orange, Va, nine. johnson will
make the trip here from his German
town. Md, farm to umpire the game.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis (two
games), 2:30.
Horseshoes.
Inter-playground tournament,
lexington Recreation Center, 7:30
pm.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Abe Coleman VS.. Gus Sonnen-
burg, feature match, Griffith Sta
dunn, $50.
Track.
Girls city playground meet, Cen
trail Stadium, 10.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Boston at Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Minor Leagues

International.
Toronto, Z: Rochester, 1.
Montreal, IL; Buffalo, 2.
Newark, 8; Baltimore, 3.
Albany, S; Syracuse, 4.
American Association.
st. Paul, 10; Toledo, Z.
Columbus, 8; Minneapolis, o.
Louisville, 7; Kansas City, 2.
Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 2.
Three-Eye.
Terre Haute, 81; Fort Wayne, s.
Bloomington. II; Decatur, s.
Peoria, 4; Springfield, 8.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Second Game.

Runs batted in-coleman. Gift 90.
Solters (2). Carey. Van Alta, Burns 90.
Burns. Double piayswstrsnge to Myer to
Kress, Carey to Larry to Burns. Myer 70
Kress Myer to Strange to Kress. Left
First base on balls-On Newsom.- ~; OF
Van Alta. 4. Struck out-By Newsom.
3; by Van Alta. 5. Hit BY pitched ball
BY Newsom (Clift). wild pitch-Newsom.
Passed ball-Heath. Umpires-Messrs.
Moriarty and Quinn. Time-1: SO.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Whopper Seen as Next Years Handicap Turf Champ
Detroit Tiger-on his new straw

Detroit I1ger-Ou MS new SCIhW
hat -.
George Decker, Pennsylvania
boxing coach. fought 300 profess
sional fights and was never
knocked out Billy Evans. gen.
eral manager of the Cleveland In
dians, is hitting the magazines
regularly -.
Babe Ruth, who received an an
nual pass from the National
League, but none from the YAM
KEGS, will be in there swinging
when the field tees Of in the Cas-
cades golf open at Hot Springs,
Va, next month =.
P. S.-Don't forget the big sing.
ing match In Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night.