davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-09
HAS FIVE OFFERS.
TO DEFEND TITLE
BraddoCk Tops List--Brit.
ain Presents 3 Chances
to Meet SchmeIing.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. April Elf even
M half the offers he has received
for a title defense in recent
weeks are bonafide, the de-
preston is over for Max Baer.
The heavyweight champion and his
partner, Ancil Hoffman. jointly are
exercising their brains over bewilder-
ing variety of propositions, all Of them
promising rich returns. The list reads
something like this:
1. A title fight under the auspices of
Madison Square Garden in June, prob
ably against Jimmy Braddock. This
one is definite, for Baer is bound by
contract for one title defense under
the Gardens promotion.
2. A title fight here in September
for Mike Jacobs Twentieth Century
Club with either Joe Louis. Detroit
Negro, or Primo Camera in the other
corner. depending upon which of the
two wins their June match.
g. A title fight in London, Rome or
Vienna against Max Schmeling with
Walter Rothenberg doing the pro-
noting. Rothenberg mentions guar
antee of $500, 900 for the champion.
4. A title fight in London against
Schmeling for British syndicate rep
resented by Armand Vincent. Canadian
hockey promoter. Guarantee $780,
600 whiSpered)
5. A title fight in England against
echmeling for a Blackpool syndicate.
Guarantee, reported, $290,000)
Could Accept Three.
CONCEIVABLY Baer, who needs
u the money, could accept three
Of these offers by fulfilling his
contract with the Garden, then going
to Europe to fight Schmeling in Au-
gust and returning to this country in
time to meet either Louis or Carnera.
Whether he will accept any but the
Gardens bout, of course, is just what
every one would like to know.
Although Jimmy Johnston declines
to commit himself, it now appears the
0dAucA Will announce brdQQOcK as
Baer's foe for the June match here.
There have been persistent re-
ports for some days that Schmeling
not only would decline to fight in
this country again but would break of
relations with his American manager,
Joe Jacobs. That has been denied,
vigorously, by Jacobs, but neverthe-
less there have been no indications
that Schmeling had any intention Of
coming here in the immediate future.
Originally the Garden planned to
throw Schmeling In against the
champion in June, taking the match
outside New York State If necessary.
With Schmeling now a doubtful
starter, Braddock. the No. chal-
lenger in the eyes Of the New York
State Athletic Commission, is the
only rival left.
OF the European offers, Baer has
evinced most interest in Rothenberg's
proposition.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

ed by James A. Cosgrove, with the fol-
lowing men aiding him: Ralph P.
Gibson, tournaments; r. Emerson
Moore, handicaps; Harry G. Pitt, club
relations; George McGehee, caddies
and playing rules. These men will
have the handling Of Manor's bi-
yearly tournament late in May, an
event which has come to be known as
one Of the better invitation events
about the Capital.
U. S. G. A. After Members.
TOR the first time in many years
Il the United States Golf Associa-
ton put out today an appeal to eligi-
BILE golf clubs in the United States
to join the parent golf body. Signed
by Vice President A. M. Reid and by
Harold w. Pierce, chairmen of the
greens section, the U. S. G. A.
pointed out the value to golf clubs Of
membership in the parent associa-
ton, telling the clubs of the asso-
citation activities, which include, in
addition to the regular championship
tournaments, the setting of standards,
rules and other matters having to do
with regulation Of the game. The let
ters also included q review Of the
work Of the greens section. Every
club benefits. Every club owes ale
glance" the letters set forth Would
it be golf for long without national
supervisory body?"
Evening star., 1935-04-09
vINSON COMING BACK?

Gene Vinson, District amateur golf
champ, wants to come back to Wash
ington-and wants it badly. From
Meridian, Miss, the tall lad who
waded through last years title chase
like hot knife through butter, writes
that he wants to come back here and
get into competition. He left Wash
ington last November to take a jot
in Q cotton goods factory at Meridian
where his pappy Is the mayor.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
TOUGH ON MOUNT ST. JOE.

BALTIMORE, April 9.-1t was ex-
pected that the base ball game sched-
uled here today between Eastern High
Of Washington and Mount st. Joseph's
Of Baltimore would have to be post
test slated here yesterday between the
Saints and Central High Of Wash
ington was rained out.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
SandlOt Briefs

Ross Jewellers are seeking a game
with an unlimited base ball team
for Sunday. Call Atlantic 5422.
Senators are listing contests with
midget mines. They also are after
players. The Senators management
may be reached at Cleveland 1924
after z pm.
Herndon Market toSsers will drill
Sunday on the Herndon diamond at
l O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pad Don George,
2le. North Java, N. Y, threw Dick
Daviscourt, 225. California, 33:40.
NEW YORK.-Chief Little Wolf
212, Navajo Indian, threw Ginc
Garibaldi, 2l4, italy, 1911.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Dan O'Mahoney
2l4, Ireland, threw Vanka Zalesniak
228, Russia, 1923.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
HAS DOZEN NET MATCHES
Eastern Is Due to Open Season
Against Episcopal.

% "1ADS SP1USOF"N'
Eastern Highs tennis team plans to
play nine matches, starting tomorrow
against the Episcopal High racketers
at Alexandria
Other Eastern dates are: April 13,
Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park.
May 2, Georgetown Freshmen, al
@. u; Z, Tech at Rock Creek; 9
Gonzaga; II, Maryland freshmen al
College Park; IA, Central at Rock
Greek; "a, Roosevelt at Rock Greek;
81, Western at Rock Greek.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Fight Coin Ready to Fo Baer Bud$ Best Not Named Derby
Reinhart Sticks
To Job at G.. w.
WILLIAM J. RE1NHART, as an

WILLIAM j. RE1NHART, as an.
w nounced some time ago, will
become coach of the George
Washington basket ball squad the
coming campaign, giving up his
Job as court mentor at the Uni
versity Of Oregon. 1t was stated
today by Jim Pixlee, G. w. d.
recsor of athletics.
Pixlee said he talked last night
over the telephone with Reinhart,
who Is in Eugene, Greg, and was
assured by Reinhart he had not
changed his plans about coming
to G. W., as had been reported.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
MAT LIST STILL OPEN
Entries for A. A. q. Tournament
Will Close Thursday.

Entries for the D. c. A. A. U. senior
wrestling championships to be held
Friday and Saturday nights at
Gallaudet College will close Thursday
with Tom Clayton at the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. He is chairman Of the
D. C. A. A. U. Wrestling Committee.
Gallaudet, the Central Y, Jewish
Community Center, Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club and a few other or
ganizations will be represented in the
championships. There will be nine
weight divisions, the 1l2-pound class
having been added this year.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
SOCCER TEAM TO DINE

Sun Radios soccer team, Recrea-
ton League champion this year, will
be entertained tonight at banquet
at the Olmsted Grill at z o'clock by
Harold A. Sugar, sponsor.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Rod and Stream

I'm 70 BLUES have been caught
I'M at Oregon Inlet" Is the
Y message received from
Capt. L. L. Midget from
THAT North Carolina fishing ground,
denying Q report that these fish had
made their appearance.
However, he did report that chan
mel bass are abundant.
Not only Is the Potomac River
muddy as the result Of rain and snow,
but n strong current is running about
Chain Bridge, putting q quietus on
white perch fishing. Recently perch
weighing u and 13 ounces had been
reported caught by Joe Fletcher.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Weston's Odds Tumble.

ITEADING this group is E. D. Shat
III fer's st. Bernard, winner Of
the Bashford Manor stakes and
second in the Arlington Futurity last
year.
Then there is Jouet Shouse's
Weston, knocked down from 200 to
l to 20 to in the future books. He
won two Of his three starts last year,
but later was forced into retirement
by knee trouble.
Mantagna, from Dewitt Pages
Maemere Farm, also was given more
consideration in the future books as
a result Of his second to Black Helen
in the Florida Derby and his victory
in the Derby consolation at Tropical
Park.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
MOUNT RAINIER IN LEAD
Plays Bakers in Second Game of
Basket Series Tomorrow.

With the Mount Rainier Grays one
up in the three-game series for the
Prince Georges (Md) County Basket
Ball League title, the result Of their
1881 win over Certified Bakers last
night, the teams will hook up in the
second game Of the series tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the National
Guard Armory at Hyattsville.
Trailing at the half by 1911, the
Grays, led by Tillie Scott, former
Mount Rainier High luminary. rallied
IN the late going to win.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
PLAY WATER POLO TILT.

Ambassadors and the Baltimore Y.
N. c. A. team clash tonight In the
Ambassador Pool at 8:45 o'clock in q
.. G. A. A. U. Water Polo League
championship match.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
CALLAUDETS base ball team
~ meets the Briarly Hall Mill

tary Academy nine of Mont
gomery County, Md, tomorrow.
Francis Ouimet, amateur golf
champion, set record at the Sea-
view IN. J.) course when he nego-
tiated 18 holes in 70.
Eastern's base ball team lost yes
terday to the Fishburne Military
Academy nine.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
n A AMOR CLUB golfers are to be
I'M placed on q club ranking list
v this year, with their places

on the llSt TO De oeCefmlne0
by challenge matches following q
qualification round. The idea Of Jim
Cosgrove's Golf Committee, the lad
der scheme, is not new, but has q
modern angle in 1t that it will set up .
ranking list Of the best As players in
the club, the men from whom club
teams will be chosen this year.
Immediately after Manor's invita-
Evening star., 1935-04-09
GUARD BOXERS IN ACTION

District National Guard boxers to-
night will participate in preliminary
bouts in the Guard championships at
Camp Simms, starting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Boxthorn Is Promising.

b0xthOrn Is Promising.
TT Is never safe to count Bradley
out Of the Derby, however, and
In Boxthorn he has q colt that
ran some good races as a 2-year old.
He was first in two Of his eight starts
and finished In the money in two
others to earn a total Of $3.50.
I'VE have a chance" says Dick
Thompson, Bradley trainer. Our two
eligibleS are training well, but I don't
know any more about them than did
last Fall. 1t has rained so much we
haven't had good chance yet to see
what they can do"
Both Bradley eligibles will be
shipped to Churchill Downs three or
four days before the opening of the
meeting. April 81. Neither, however.
will face the barrier before Derby
day, Thompson says.
At least a half dozen other colts
rate consideration for the Derby and
the 3-year-old turf championship al
though they are classed strictly as
outsiders.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
BALLAD|ER RANKS
|. HIS TWO EL|G|BLES
Black Helen, Crack FiIIy,
Also Will Be Stabbed
During Classic.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, April 9.-E. r.
M Bradley will go after his fifth
/ Y victory in the Kentucky
Derby May with his best
3-year-old in the barns.
At least on the basis Of 2-year-old
form, Balladier, which the turf sage
Of Idle Hour did not name for the
Derby, outrsnks both Of Bradley's
Derby eligibles, Boxthorn and Big
Gawk. Neither was Black Helen, win
ner Of seven straight races as a
juvenile and victor in the Florida
Derby. nominated, largely because
Bradley has no great fancy for fillies
In the event he won last in 1893.
Balladier was rated an outstanding
juvenile last year, but after hanging
up a new track record in winning the
Champagne stakes at Belmont Park
he developed faulty underpinning.
AS result, the son Of Black Toney
will be given more time to get into
condition this year. His first big race
probably will be in the Belmont
stakes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
.NTI-SANCTI0N
MOVE DENIED

VATICAN CITY, Nov. Is UN.S.l.
A report that Pope Plus had inter.
vened to try to delay application
Of sanctions against Italy was
semiofficially denied today.
The Semiofficial Vatican City
correspondence, to which practi-
cally all news agencies in Rome
subscribe, stated:
News circulated in the Amer.
ican press that the Pope. in view
Of the application of sanctions,
had made or is about to make a
move in order to obtain postpone.
ment is false.
1T remains true, however, that
the Pope has done and will do all
possible, as he already has public
ly declared. to hasten a pacific
and honorable solution Of the con.
flict.
But it is not possible to say
anything regarding the concrete
means with which this activity is
being carried out.
Regarding sanctions, it must
be remembered the Pope has puo.
licly declared himself against the
use Of means which might multi.
ply instead of eliminate the diff.
cultieS constituting the cause of
new disturbances and bitterness" "
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Navy Orders

Navy orders have been issued as fol-
lows:
Captains
John s. Barleon, det. as prof. Of Nav.
science and tactics, Yale u, Feb. 20; to
command U. S. s. Arkansas.
Turner F. Caldwell, det. command U.
s. s. Cincinnati Jan. 25; to duty as prof
Of nav. science and tactics. Yale U.
Reuben B. Coffee. same, U. S. s.
Arkansas Feb. IS; to nav. operations
Navy Dept.
Herbert A. Jones, as director and
instr, nav. reserves, Los Angeles, Dec.
II; to command U. s. S. Omaha.
Earl r. Shipp, command U. S. S. Ra-
leigh Jan. 26; to duty as Pacific Coast
Commander
Edward J. Foy, detached 18th Nav.
Dist. January Is, to command u. s. s..
Raleigh.
Lleutenants
julius A. Burgess, detached U. s. S.
Beaver in Nov; continue treatment nav.
hosp, Pearl Harbor.
William L. Hickey, detached U. 8. s.
Tracy in Now; to U. s. 8. Melville.
Burnice L. Rutt detached u. s. 8.
Arctic in Nov; to U. s. s. Tracy as
jefferson R. Dennis. detached U. s. s.
Lacleish December 3; to subm. base.
New London, Conn, for instr.
Lucien e. Wagnon. det. U. S. s. Penn
sylvania Dec. 10; same.
EnsignS
Blish C. Hills, det. U. s. s. j. Fred
Talbot in Feb. or March; to c.. F. o.,
U. s. S. Quincy and on bd, when com.
Bruce e. Virgins. det. U. S. S. Pensa-
cola Dec. 10; to subm. base, New Lon
don, conn.,, for instr.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
EUROPE PLANS
FOR NEXTWAR,
SAYS ALLEN

NEW YORK, Nov. is 0.N.S),
every nation in Europe today Is
getting ready for war-they're all
frightened"
This was the statement Of
Henry j. Allen, former United
States Senator from Kansas, upon
his arrival here from Europe.
Leaving this country September
IS, Allen visited several foreign
capitals and also had a private
interview with Premier Benito
Mussolini.
III Duce struck me as being
perfectly confident the Italians
will reach their objective" he
said.
Asked what he believed would
happen to Mussolini if the ItaI,
ianS failed in their Ethiopian in.
vasion, Allen asserted:
Sure Of Victory
"There is no possibility Of los.
ing the war. The Italians have
been we'll prepared for this cam.
|
to Scorn economic sanctions. I
think Italy has been expecting
economic sanctions from the be.
| ginning.
II don't think MuSsolini at any
time thought he could get by the
objections of England, and I be-
lieve the League of Nations will
maintain a united front in the
application of these sanctions '
During his interview with Mus.
Solini, Allen said he asked the
premier what he intended to do
with Ethiopia if he succeeded in
conquering it. II Duce replied by
asking him if he had seen the
reclaimed Pontine Marshes.
Will Reclaim Ethiopia
When Allen replied that he had
seen them, Mussolini said that
was what he planned to do with
Ethiopia-reclaim the arid regions
and develop the fertility of the
country as much as possible.
"The Italian justification Of
this war;" said the former Senator,
'is they need to expand, and that.
further, they did not get a square
deal at Versailles, which I think
is true. The whole Italian feeling
is one of resentment toward Eng
land and the League" ..
GAS for the other nations Of
Europe" he continued, France
is going through a period Of par
liamentary dictatorship the same
as we are in the United States,
and this will be corrected when
the French people get tired Of it
just as it will in this country"
Germany, think, could well
be a menace to the peace Of Eu-
rope were it not for the fact that
she has so many internal troubles
of her own"
Other passengers on the s. s.
Washington were Gen. John j.
Pershing and H. G. Wells, British
novelist. PerShing refused to COM
ment on the war situation. Wells
stated he is going to Hollywood
to study film technique.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
REDS, FASC|STS
|. HIT AT PARLEY

SYRACUSE, N Y, Nov. Is
CU.S0.-Denouncing communism
and fascism, DR.. Hans Kohn, of
Prague. Czechoslavakia, told dele.
gates to the forty-first annual
convention of the New York
State Federation of Women'S
Clubs here yesterday that in both
forms of governments the individ-
ual is entirely sacrificed to the
nation, to the race or to class.
DR.. Kohn, noted lecturer and
author and professor of modern
history in Smith College, de-
scribed the birth Of democracy in
England, France and the United
States. Liberty and equality, he
reminded his listeners, are things
which must be fought for again
and again.
In a speech broadcast over the
Statewide network of the Ma,
tional Broadcasting Company, DR..
Kohn said:
"Fascism and mum Is m
-
mean a return to the Middle
Ages, a return from freedom of
thought and of the individual to
dictatorship and dogmatism.
"Why do fasciSm and commu'
niSm appeal to the people of to-
day? Only for this reason: That
in times as difficult as ours it is
easier for people to trust a leader
or dogma than to think for them
selves.
"One of the most difficult
things in life is to assume individ-
ual responsibility for thought and
action. It's easier to throw re-
Sponsibility upon a dogma or a
leader, but the great tradition Of
democracy is that it educates men
toward self-responSibility."
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
German Professor
Uses Deep-Bredthing
As Remedy for Heart

MUNICH, Nov. is dN.S).-1n.
haling deeply three periods a day
Of. five minutes each is recon-
mended by Prof. A. Tirala, car
diac specialist, as the most SIM
pie and efficient cure for high
blood pressure.
The German professor has his
patients inhale deeply as If they
would burst their belts, and then
exhale slowly. Most patients, he
explained, could not hold their
breath for 10 seconds when start
ing out. But after a short while
they extended the exhalation to
80 or 10 seconds. ..sg
The lungs, he explains, are
trained by his method to take
more blood, and the capacity Of
the heart is also increased.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
DEATH
DENIED GIRL

CHICAGO, Nov. IS U.N.S).-
There will be no mercy death for
Patricia Mcguire, Oak Parks
sleeping beauty, who has fingered
in coma for 1850 days.
Hope burns too brightly in the
hearts of her loyal mother and
sister even to consider appGca
ton of the drastic methods of
the London physician who killed
five persons to relieve them OF
suffering.
Mrs. Sadie Miley, the mother
who has nurSed Patricia daily
since the beauty fell into her coma
February "a, 1882, was at first
Mortified at the suggestion.
Grimly, she said:
Never would I want them to
bring death to my Pat. I would
be tempted to kill anyone who
hinted that I'd want to do any
thing to my girl"
Then she added, thoughtfully:
I'm some cases the London
doctor might be right. If he was
sure the patient could never,
never be helped"
But Mrs. Miley added:
How can one ever be sure?
How can we say a person is in
durable when tomorrow a cure for
that disease may be diScovered?'
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
CASH
STARTS FIGHT

Receivers Of four banks yester-
day sought to prevent transfer Of
more than one million dollars OF
Philippine Islands funds which
they claim belongs to depositorS
in their institutions.
The transfer from custody Of
the Secretary of War and the
Chief Of the Bureau Of Insular
Affairs to the new Philippine
Island government is part Of the
islands independence program.
A recent Court Of Appeals deci-
sion ordered the funds impounded,
declaring that the money on de-
posit in closed banks was to be
considered private deposits" and
not subject to preferential pay
mentS.
Most Of the money was on de.
poSit in the District National
Bank and the Commercial Ma
tional Bank. Smaller deposits
were in the Guardian National
Bank of Detroit and the Bank Of
Pittsburgh National Association.
When the banks affairs were
taken over by receivers, preferen.
tial status was given the accounts
at request of the Secretary Of
War. Attorneys G. P. BarSe,
Charles Wainwright. Brice Clag-
gett, G. B. SpringSton and Sherley
and Faust and Wilson contend
that the accounts were not en-.
titled to preferential payments.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru million tiny. delicate Kid
ney tubes or filters, but beware Of cheap,
drastic, Irritating drugs II functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
ness, Leg Pains Backache. Circles Under
Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains, Acid
ity, Burning, Smarting or Itching. don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaran-
teed prescription called cystex (Siss-
Tex). Works fast, safe and sure. In I
hours It must bring new vitality, and -
guaranteed to do the work in one week
or money back on return of empty pack
age, Cystex costs only 80 a dose at drug
EistS and the guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
D. c. WEATHER DETAILS

District of Columbia-Cloudy,
probably occasional light rain to-
night and Saturday: not much
change in temperature; lowest
temperature tonight about A de-
grees; gentle northeast or east
winds.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ......51 4 a. m. go. .43
8 p. m. ....... .49 8 a. m. ..... .43
Midnight go. .43 Noon ..........
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera.
ture since January 1, 1885, 451.
Excess Of temperature since No
vember l, 1885, las.
Accumulated excess of precipita.
ton since January i, 1885, 1852.
Excess of precipitation since No
vember :, 1885, .68.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1925 a. m.
and at 11:42 p. m.
Low tide today at 5:53 a. m. and
at sos p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1901
a. m. and at 1921 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
NUDISM HELD
CRIME BAR

CAMBRIDGE. England U.N.S0.
NudiSm helps to solve sex prob
lens and diminishes q certain
amount of sex crime, in the opin-
ion Of DR.. L. j. Bendit, noted
researcher of the Institute Of
Medical Psychology, London.
Addressing a British social hy-
giene group at Cambridge, DR..
Bendit said:
"The chief evil Of nudism is
that it is an ism or cult and
that in many cases it only repre-
sents an unhealthy desire. for
self-display or for indulging curl
osity under a guise Of hygienic
principle.
eff today social customs were
such that men and women
thought nothing Of exposed ma
kednesS it would go some way
towards solving sex problems and
would diminish a certain amount
of sex crime, which is due in the
first place not to sexual desire,
but to curiosity"