davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
DRIVE
LAUNCHED
BY. TWO
ARMIES
Both War Fronts See
Forces Penetrating
Into Ethiopia
International News Service

International News Service
Hopes for an early peace
in East Africa dimmed con-
siderably today as Great
Britain rejected the Italian
"feeler'' proposals and az
Italian armies on both the
northern and southern fronts
pushed further into Eth
opia, repeatedly aiming at
making an early completion
of the Pincer movement.
Great Britain, prepared to go
the limit in applying League
Of Nations sanctions against
Italy, ordered financial penal.
ties to go into effect Tuesday.
Premier Mussolini in a pub
lie speech in Rome repeated
Italy is going ahead with Afri-
can plans, determined to
"create a new social era"
Count Luigi Vinci- -Gigliucci,
Italian minister to Ethiopia,
finally left Adds Ababa today
on his way out of the country
in accordance with Emperor
Halle Selassie's expulsion or.
der, closing what H. R. Knick-
erbocker describ e.s as "a
comedy of diplomatic errors."' i"
ROME, Oct. 26 G.N.S).-The
Italian armies on both the north
ern and southern Ethiopian fronts
advanced further into Emperor
Halle SelaSsie'S realm today, COM
paratively peacefully in the north
but fighting every step if the way
in the south.
The northern progress was re.
lated in military communique No.
20, while the fighting in the
Somaliland- -Ogaden sector was re-
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Numbers Fans Win
On S35, Death Hour
OF "Dufch Schultz

The death of Dutch Schultz, +"
beer baron and racketeer, brought
joy to hundreds Of persons who
never knew the man or had any
dealings with him. g.
Schultz, his body pierced by ma
chine gun bullets, died at 1886 p.
m. in a Newark. N. j. hospital.
And hundreds of persons, playing
a hunch. played 835 on the num-
berS game. ,..
The winning number was 835,
and those who played the nacabre
hunch, collected,
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The
100000 alienation Of affections
suit brought by Luc Rochefort,
former Montreal banker, against
James A. Stillman, New York
banker, was dismissed yesterday
for lack of prosecution. -
The suit charged Mr.. Stillman
with alternating the affections of
Rochefort'S wife, Mrs. Marjorie
Rochefort, a former beauty parlor
operator.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
MISTAKE LANDS
WRITER HERE

Dorothy Thompson Lewis. wife
Of the novelist, Sinclair Lewis,
and writer in her own right,
was in Washington today by mis-
take.
It happened this way, she ex'
planned:
She started from New York last
night to take a train direct for
Savannah, where she has a speak
ing engagement.
But observation-disclosures got the
best of her and instead of going
to the Pennsylvania Station, she
went to the Grand Central, and So
missed her train.
She then took the midnight
train here, left at 11:15 a. m. on
the plane for Charleston, S. c.,
and from there hopes to make the
train for Savannah in time for
her engagement.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

addressing the ninth seGuaI meeting of the business Orgnn
zatiOn of the government Washington, c. June 22 1925
They will not be tolerated this policy sacrifice sacrifice for
the benefit of 115 100000 people. .....
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Three States Invite
william R. Hearst
To Be Resident

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 26-F1orida, New Jersey
and Washington through leading citizens have extended
to William Randolph Hearst invitations settle there
result of his announced determination to spend less time
in California because of the high State income tax
Following Of the messages
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Pilots Test Isn't Compulsory,
But Kno,cing Rules Adds Joy
To Cruising Boat on Potomac

the boundary markings and the sig
Mailing of approaching vessels.
For instance, there's no set rules
about passing another ship. You may
pass on his Starboard or his port.
But in order that he may ascertain
on which side you are going to pass,
it is best to dip sharply in the direc-
ton in which you intend to sail by
him. II I'm going to pass on his
port, I swerve bit to the right: if I
want to go by his starboard, I dip to
the left"
As Buchanan turned the wheel over
at this point to a novice, we felt no
immediate qualms, clear as the river
was Of all other craft. We had the
whole river, We thought, but here our
host informed us otherwise.
Potomac rs Thrilling as Sea.
"OH, NO you haven't either" was
his warning. you've got to
steer by those spars you see protrud-
ing out of the water on either side of
the channel. AS long ss you stay
within their boundary, you're safe, but
if you sail yard or two on the out
side. you may be all night getting out
of the mud. That water over there
is shallow enough to wade in. although
it's almost 80 feet deep beneath us.
But go to school if you want to
experience the whole thrill of being
captain of your ship, even If you're
never going beyond the Potomac Be-
cause there's just as much fun in our
own Navy Yard as there is in the
whole Atlantic, If you know the way
around"
And so we promised to become stu
dents of navigation-before buying
that $780, 900 65-footer next week.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

V you knew, of course, that the
" Washington Channel was only
feet deep in spots. that the
navigable boundaries were
marked by spars and that there were
certain rules Of the river, but did you
know that any one at all, familiar
or not with the river, could operate
anything from rowboat to 60-foot
yacht Just so long as the boat Is
licensed and he carries no passengers
for hire?
More uncertain than driving out
River road without lights at night,
because of the many places in the
river over which it Is impossible for
a boat to pass without being grounded
in the mud, and at times made more
hazardous than F street at rush hour
by speed boats, which dash in and
out of traffic, nevertheless no permit
or drivers license is required should
you wish to test your skipper prowess
for the first time.
Can't Garry Paid Passengers.
You, your mother or your grand
mother could drive with impunity
as far as the river police are con-
cerned, just so you're sailing for pleas
ure. If you're going to pilot boat
for hire, that's a different story, and
you must pass an examination given
under the auspices Of the District
Power Boat Association.
But take the word of j. Wesley
Buchanan, local realtor and recent
initiate of the Capital Yacht Club,
it's q heap more fun and certainly
better for the other fellow If you
know what it's all about while cruis-
ing up and down the river. A two
year enthusiast of all that's aquatic,
Buchanan has taken courses in navi-
CATION, chart-reading and weather
conditions at a night school, and
claims 1t has increased his zeal for
his hobby fourfold.
There's a certain thrill in plotting
q boat" said Buchanan between Gig
arctic puffs while seated behind the
wheel of his Kawa, "but it's an even
greater thrill when you understand
the meaning Of the different lights,
Evening star., 1935-07-28
D. c. MEN HONORED
BY YACHTING BODY
Remon, Leech, Keane, Sex
ton Made Central Atlantic
A. P. B. A. Directors.
vN CONTINUATION Of the COM
| plete geographical reorganization
~ Aunnrioo's r1,l{p0 rn0t0r hat

IN CONTINUATION OF the COM
plete geographical reorganization
Of Americas ruling motor boat
L body, George w. Sutton, IT,.
president of the American Power Boat
Association, recently announced ad-
ditional appointments OF regional
managers and directors.
Among local men to be honored by
the association is John A. Remon.
president of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta Association, who is largely re-
sponsible for the development Of in
terest here in motor boating. L. Cor
don Leech, Thomas T. Keane and DR..
Roy Lyman Sexton, all prominent
yachtsmen, are other local men who
have been named to the Board Of
Directors for the Central Atlantic re-
gion, which embraces the District Of
Columbia, Maryland. Virginia, West
Virginia and North Carolina.
DR.. Cecil H. Bagley, Baltimore, has
been named manager for this terri
tory. DR.. Bagley, noted specialist
from Johns Hopkins, set a world rec
ord recently at Havre de Grace over
q mile course in his wilmer II. .
225-cubic-inch hydroplane.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Hair Wave Puts
Player on Shelf
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RELFAST. - An occasional per-
manent wave is an important
adjunct to q successful soccer foot
ball career, it was explained by
Samuel McGarry Of County Antrim
in Ulster High Court here.
"You see" he told the lord chief
justice. II had Joined a club to
have my hair permanently waved.
When I went there my scalp was
damaged by the machine. Now ]
can't play foot ball"
"A young man having his hair
permanently waved?" asked the
lord chief justice, incredulously.
Yes" Samuel responded. its
important. I ought to get at least
$3.50 damages"
He was awarded $50.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Leanders Score Easily.
THE Hamilton Leanders, 1892 olyr

THE Hamilton Leanders, 1882 olym-
pic contestants, won a decisive
victory over Buffalo's westsides and
Brockville in the senior 150-pound
eights in 7:45. The Leanders led Buff
falo by three lengths with Brockville
well back.
Buffalo Westsides took the race for
senior fours with coxswain In S:44.
beating Wyandotte Of Michigan by
two lengths with the Leanders a half
length to the rear.
Buffalo Westsides also came through
with an easy triumph In the senior
140-pound fours. The United States
boat got away to big lead over the
Argonauts, only other entry, and
Evening star., 1935-07-28
FL LAGARTO BEST
| IN GOLD CUP RACE
Refs Pilots Craft to Easy
Win Over Hotsy Totsy, I'd,
on Lake George.
By the Associated Press.


~ OLTON LANDING, N. Y, July
- 27.-George Refs. Lake George
and Pasadena, Calf, sports
- man, piloted his 13-year-old
El Lagarto to third consecutive gold
cup victory on calm Lake George To-
day by easily outclasSing the only re-
manning challenger-Hotsy Totsy, I'd
of an original field Of five in the final
30-mile heat OF the 90-mile race.
The veteran leaping lizard, the
same boat with which Refs won the
ancient vase at Detroit in 1888 and
here in 1894, negotiated the 30 miles
In q total elapsed time Of / hour 80
minutes 24.5 seconds.
Hotsy Totsy in Trouble.
THE super charged Hotsy Totsy,
driven by Vic Kliesrath Of South
Bend, Ind, and the only boat of five
which remained in the water to COM
pete with'the defending champion en-
countered engine trouble in the third
and final heat and was barely able to
reach dock under its own power in a
technical finish. The boat was not
given an Official time for the three
heats.
Refs entered the final lap with a
margin of i minute IL seconds and
was not forced to push his boat at any
time during the last stretch.
Fl Iaoartos third heat time was IS
minutes 284 seconds, slowest Of the
three. The average speed for the
final heat was 50733 miles per hour.
making an average for the 30 miles Of
55.056 miles per hour.
The record average speed is go s66
miles psr hour, set by Refs at Detroit
in la3a.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
WAR POLOISTS CARDED
Match With Warrenton Will
Open Virginia Beach Series.

Special Dispatch to The Star
wARRENTON, Va, July 27-The
War Department polo team Of Wash
ington and the warrenton quartet
will clash in two games at Virginia
Beach on August 3 and L.
The games will be the forerunners
of q series to be played at the resort
between Army teams and fours from
warrenton, Marshall and Middleburg
during the remainder of the season.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
BLACK HIGHBROW
ROMPS TO FRONT
6-5 Choice Wins Bay State Han.
dicap Before Record Crowd
of 10000.
2y the Associa ted Press

6y tne Associated PreSS.
- UFFOLK DOWNS, Boston, july
- 27.-Black Highbrow, heavily
favored gelding carrying the
~ red and white colors of Mrs.
Edward Haughton of Texas. account
ed for the $500 added Bay State
feature at furlongs for 2-year- r-olds
today before a record throng esti-
mated at more than $4,000.
A top runner from the start in
the field of seven, with Nick Wall up.
Black Highbrow justified its backing
as the public choice at to 5 and
finished under restraint, three lengths
in front Of A. G. Vanderbilt's Nou-
veau Richie, which shared the place
spot by nose over Mrs. G. Cranes
Ste. Louise
ts1 Wagering Is Heavy.
THE victory was worth 5000 net to
- the Haughton stable and the lit
tie gelding returned mutuel premiums
Of S4.40, So and $40 to hackers.
Players poured $91, ,955 into the mu-
tuels windows for the race, bringing
the total for six races to $466,54o.
Ladfield, 6-year-old brown horse
and an outsider in the betting at 7
to /, captured the Beacon Hill CO.
feature on badly. the son of Ladkin
and Minefield gave ground to Advis-
ine Anna and Bold Lover In the
early stages of the mile and 70 yards
route but, given smart rating by
Jockey Stout on the backstretch, had
more than enough reserve to wear
down the early leaders as the field OF
eight reached the home. turn and won
bys a length.
Ebony Lady and Sanctity followed
Iadfield In with late burst of speed
and finished a nose and a length In
that order with the favorites out OF
the money.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

rapidly pulled away to win by IL
lengths in 1915.
Monty Butler Of Vancouver. who
earlier won the senior 140-pound
singles, paired with Jimmy Dickinson
to take the senior 140-pound doubles
in lively skirmish with the Toronto
pair, A. Green and L. Stansf1eld. The
time was 9:04.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
CAMPBELL EARNS
SCULL|NC HON0RS
Defeats CouIson, Toronto
Argonauts Clubmate, for
Singles Crown.
BY the Associated Press.


@ORT DALHOUSIE, Ontario.
l. July 27.-Charley Campbell.
21-year- -old Toronto Argonauts
Il star, definitely established
himself as the class of North Amer
lean singles scullers today by defeat
ing his clubmate, Johnny Coulson, for
the Canadian championship by two
lengths.
The challenge Of Campbell's club
mate fell short as the giant former
schoolboy oarsman. winner of the
United States title at Princeton,
scored in minutes 248 seconds for
the mile and $50 yards.
Campbell was forced to come from
behind.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
OWENS STOCK CRUISERS

Low Fall pr1ceS-vriR or visit
Owens Boats. Bouchers Pt.. AnnapoIis. Mo
SAnBOATS, new fast; International moth
500 COMPLETE. Langan's Boat Yard.
Shipwright ST.. Annapolis, Md. Open eve
nings
3s-FT. sINdIE-cABIN CRUISER: condi-
tion guaranteed. Cost s6 800: will sacri-
nee. So 500. Phone Metropolitan $685..
OUTBOARD MOTORS, new and used; serv-
ice and parts; trade-ins and credit. 1910
32-FT CABIN BOAT N-5125, Buick "6''
motor. toilet. galley; perfect condition;
450. Harry A. Oliker. 1920 K St NV.
CRUISER 30-ft,, s-cyi universal marine
Sonabie. See Capt. Donald Manifold at
Deale. Md. or phone Col. 7134 week days.
1S:;FT. MAHOGANY RUNABoUT, Gray
miller sst6 sn 4 eI sts.. Car Canal % House. FLU
CABIN CRUISER. 45-footer. sleeping fve
in main cabin; completely equipped; Ker-
1sdF.G nstn snFns Rns S must sssrcs 900
RACING BOAT mahogany; ] step hydro
plane: S25. Phone wisconsin 5203
NEW BOAT-Evinrude outboard motor
oars and life preservers. Sacrifice, SIS.
Phone Greenwood 1S07-J.
sALE-Motor marine; 5 h.p.. 2 cyl. Gray
Excellent condition; $50. Phone Atlantic
CRUISER. raised deck. 5O'; excellent con-
dition; fully equipped; take best reasons BILE
cash offer; must sell Shepherd 2SSe-R. q
MARINE MOTORIZED 4-cyl.. model A.
mss. shaft. propeller. etc Boyd csrlin
Motor Co. Prince and Alfred sts. Alex
DOUBLE CABIN CRUISER. Richardson;
sleeps z: speed, 1914 miles: owner oper-
sted; less than 100 hours. FULLY equipped
6O-h.p. Gray heavy duty marine engine. Lux
hre extinguisher system. chrome air trun-
fans. tender and outboard motor. This
boat is in Al condition; cost over $4,000.
sacrifice So 500; any demonstration: terms
@ responsible party. Phone Emerson $500.
Extension All
MIDSEASON BARGAIN
Dodge-2Q-ft. special utility: Q new boat
left over: all mahogany. 6-62 h:p., Gray
% sf,f96: sscrif,ce for % $3.50; STn terms. S See NJ
Clements. Airport Basin, opposite Wash
inston Airport.
SOUNDEST and best equipped cruiser Of
ss. 6s5 size on the rysF osE 96 6 # Sy f. Sn.s
fastened; Scripps "a motor starter and
generator: tachometer and temperature in
dicator; Riggs Stratton generating plant;
self-stsrting; Oberdorfer automatic cleo
trio bilge pumps; l7-mile ray searchlight:
Majestic all electric radio: American galley
cook stove: Buel air COMPRISING equip;
air tank: 200-ft. anchor chain, Sands toi-
let. sink, pump. ice box; $3.50 cash. See
Thomson at Washington Boat Club. foot
of 18th st. sc.
DOUBLE CABIN CRUISER. 100 h.p., t.
CYL motor; newly reconditioned and paint
ed; sleeps Ave; large galley. elect. equip.
including generator motor and refrigera-
tion; hull and motor perfect condition;
fully equipped for cruising: owner demon
stration Sunday. 10 to . pm. Berth So
Corinthian Yacht Club.
NEW CRUISER HOME for any exclusive
beach Four may cook, eat, sleep In open
screened deck-cabin. Speed. IL miles
Price, 1890; easy terms. Address Box
476-M. Star once.
AS FEET LONG. IL feet beam, large cabin.
toilet; good price to quick purchaser. The
Camilla, Capt Roger Lyons. at the East
Coast Ice Co. IS wharf. Colonial Beach. va
Evening star., 1935-07-28
MARI GOING TO MEXICO.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, July 81 R.-
Charlie Marr, star guard Of the Ala
bama foot ball team last season. has
accepted a position as assistant coach
at the University of Mexico.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
IS TC A Outboad Winner Discovery Runs Away With Arlington
l1<x~R0R AND STREAM
sk- By PERRY MILLER =sfS

Thomas Carroll. engaged q boat from
Kenwood Beach and fshed on the
Gooses, landing 228 fish, which in
cluded several sea trout, the largest
weighing 6 pounds.
A II. q. MEARS at Wachapreague
A' says he thinks his place Ia the
best sll-around fishing spot that can
be found. Trout, hardhead, sea bass,
porgies, founders, ETC., all are plen-
tiful One boat landed five channel
bass, the largest weighing IL, so and
So pounds, and 2 sharks.
THE high spot in last weeks fishing
news was the catching Of two
Marlin swordhsh, 80 miles OF Ocean
City, Md, by Jack and Paul Town
send. One Of these gamesters weigh
ing 100 and the other IS pounds.
According to James D. Jarman, the
blues are running very large and the
catches heavy.
GEORGE KNIGHT at Leonardtown,
~ Nd, tells US that plenty Of hard
head are being landed in the lower
Potomac from Piney Point to Blacki-
stone Island. He reports that one
party caught 10 sea trout, weighing
from two to four pounds. Another
party landed rs hardhead and two
blues. Brother Eustatious, in charge
nf3 he nnu 10
giving the youngsters many dne
fishing trip.
WE CONTINUALLY are learning
something new about fish and
places to land them. Frank Bell and
Frank Lnthicum. two dyed-in-the-
wool anglers, always are hunting new
grounds to conquer. Last week they
discovered a new place to land pike,
selecting the headwaters of the Wi
comico River, about 1S miles above
Rock Point. Using bull minnows. they
landed IL pike, the largest measuring
IA inches.
They reported that a colored man
named George Hawkins, fishing the
same day landed IA pike, the largest
measuring 1s inches.
Down at Gloucester Point, Va,
Capt. T. s. Clopton reports blues plen-
tiful and countless other prey.
FISHING was great last week OF
Cape Charles, Va. according TO
Capt. Bryan Travis. He reports four
tarpon were landed by q party out
four days and that channel bass are
still running in schools. Twenty-fou
channel bass, 800 sea trout and $50
blues were landed from his boat, the
Petunia. Prospects are good for the
balance of the season, he said.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Full Program Today.

FEATURED by the Maryland State
225-cubicinch hydroplane event.
tomorrow's schedule will get under
way, at IL O'Clock, with eight profess
sional outboard races, two inboard
tests, cruiser chance race and free
for-all event.
Schedule:
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Gar Wood, Jr., Misses.
GAR WOOD, JR., son of the famous
speed boat driver. was entered in
Ave of the amateur outboard events to-
day. but did not register.
Summaries:
SERVICE CLASS-Family outboards: 8
miles. First heat won by Georse H. Fink
second, R. c. Difienbaugh; third. Thomas
Offutt. Second heat won by Fink with
time Of s:534 and speed Of SO. 720; sec.
ond, Diffenbsugh; third, Ofutt. Point
scorins-Fink. 800; Difenbaugh. 500;
CLASS A-outboards; miles. First
heat won by Sam Crooks with time Of
1898 and speed Of 38.0S6; second, Jack
Scarborough; third, Tommy Tyson. Final
heat won my Tyson with time of 7:401
and and speed Of 39ll3; second, Crooks;
cfeeE 80 fqson sas sa 5
CLASS C-outboard; miles. First
heat won by Lew Carlisle. East Islip, Long
n y; third, Jimmy Mullen. Richmond; Va.
second. Thorne; third. Mullen. Time,
GIL; speed 4s517 miles per hour. Point
scorinE-Carlisle. 800; Thorne, 600; Null
CLASS B-outbosrd: miles First
heat won by Joel Thorne; second. Sam
Crooks: third Robert Roland. Norfolk, Va
Time, 6:573; speed. 43.103 miles per hour.
Final heat won by Thorne; second. Crooks;
third. Roland. Time. 7:150; speed, 41.379
500: Crooks, 500; Roland, $50.
CLASS M-Outboards; Pa miles. Won
by Audrey Orear. Albany. N Y; second.
Molly Tyson, Chestnut Hill Pa; third.
Carl Pannaci; Rumson. N. ]. Time, 5:144;
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Wins Well in Hand.


As THE field went down the back
stretch Stand Pat moved up to
Riskulus, with Discovery right after
Stand Pat was a half length ahead
Of Discovery with Riskulus third
when they started around the far
turn.
There he goes" the spectators
screamed as Bejshak turned Discovery
loose in the drive down the stretch.
Discovery quickly took the lead, and
then, when Strengthened out for
home, gradually drew away with long,
powerful strides.
Bejshak was careful to keep him
straight, but once getting into a clear
lead. moved him over to the rail.
Bejshak looked back several times
as he widened the gap between him
self and Stand Pat, and had the
champion well in hand as he crossed
the finish line.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
!. s, TR0sKY NOT HIS NAME.

nal Trosky of Cleveland really Is
TrntoYsky. and its Bohemian.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Lowers MARI Fifth Second.

nISCOVERY, with little John Joe
Bejshak on his back, ripped of
the mile and a quarter in 2:0l Il
clipping a fifth of a second off the
record Omaha established in winning
the Arlington classic.
Twenty thousand spectators swell
tered in the heat to watch Discovery
score his easy triumph.
Going to the post 1-to-4 favorite,
Discovery paid $3.50 to win, $500 to
place and s2.20 to show. The place
price on Stand Pat, the Canadian
champion. was $40, with $500 to
show. Rikulu paid $3.50 TO show.
Discovery's journey today earned
$3.50 for owner Vanderbilt. and
brought the thoroughbred's winnings
for the year to $69,so5. His total
winnings were swelled to $l11,217.
The field of seven was held at the
post less than 80 seconds, with
Riskulus breaking in front and going
into the lead. with Stand Pat follow
ing him. Discovery was at their
heels on the outside, with Bejshak
holding him in stout restraint.
Riskulus held his command around
the first turn. with Stand Pat at his
side and Discovery third on the
outside.