davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-30
SUBSTITUTE ASKED
BY JUDGE BENTLEY
Affidavit Agreed To in Re.
trial of Penn-F aiming
Juvenile Case.

Acquiescing to an affidavit of preju-
dice filed by defense counsel, Juvenile
Court Judge Fay L. Bentley today dis
qualified herself from sitting in fur
ther Judgment of the Fanning-Penn
case.
This action. in accordance with the
Juvenile Court law of the District,
will result in the naming by the Dis
trict Supreme Court of a substitute
Judge to sit on the case.
The defendants are Arthur Thurs
ton Penn and William Frederick Fan
ming, each Is, accused of stealing an
automobile last December and driving
il to Roanoke, Va. where it was aban-
doned. In a previous trial, Judge
Bentley committed the boys to the
National Training School for Boys
during their minority. but released
them last week upon plea by their
defense ssunsel. Ralph A. Cusick.
Fixed Opinion Charged.
In his motion and affidavit of preju-
dice filed today, the following passage
occurs:
1--WE, Anna C. Penn and Maude V.
Tanning, being first duly sworn ac-
cording to law, depoSe and say that
we are the respective mothers OF
Arthur Thurston Penn and William
Frederick Tanning. minors, and aver
that it will be impossible to obtain
a fair and impartial trial for our
boys before Judge Fay l.. Bentley
because of her fixed opinion as to
the guilt and possible punishment to
be meted out as expressed in her
statements made to the public press;
that her attitude toward the defend
ants and their parents at the time
of previous alleged hearing and since
in refusing bail, precludes an open
mind: that from our observations OF
her during the proceedings and her
statements to the public press
wherein, among others, she stated
she had no other alternative but tc
commit the boys to the National
Training School for Boys until q
years of age, whereas she had several
courses open, make it impossible fol
the defendants to obtain fair anc
impartial trial and Judge in viola
ton of the rights of the defendants
as guaranteed by the Constitution
of the United States; that, further
the said Judge Fay L. Bentley has
a personal bias and prejudice against
the defendants"
Arguments Not Asked.
Following her reading of the aff1da-
Wit, Judge Bentley announced she
would not ask the Government tt
argue against the motion although
Assistant Corporation Counsel Helm
and Walsh both were present. In
stead, she said, she would acquiesct
to the affidavit and would refer the
matter to the District Supreme Court
for appointment of substitute judge
Upon such appointment, date fol
the new trial would be set. she said.
The defendants and their parents
were among those attending the ses-
sion this morning, but the boys re-
turned to school Immediately after
the hearing ended. Several persons
desiring to be heard as witnesses II
testimony should be taken on the
case also were present.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,


NEW YORK, January 30.-Mechan-
ical lungs for ,airplane wings, a new
discovery in aviation. will be an
nounced tonight for the first time to
the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences.
The lungs are flying aids for faster
climbing, slower and safer landing and
quicker take-off. They were developed
in the Arlington wind tunnel in ex-
periments by Eastman Jacobs.
These new breathers are on the up
per surface of wings, series Of
mouths, or openings, connected with
the engine, which furnishes the power
to suck air into the mouths. None Is
exhaled there.
These mouths correct q well-known
trouble in the "lift" of an airplane.
When a plane climbs, the wing is
tilted upward. In that position. three
Evening star., 1935-01-30
EASTMAN URGES
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF ALL CARRIERS
Proposes Law to Extend
U. S. Control to Air, Sea
and Land.
|. c. C. QUICKLY RAISES
OBJECTIONS TO PLAN
Co.ordinator Would Create Super
agency by Revamping Pres
ent Commission.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A vast plan to extend Federal regu-
lation to all important forms of trans
portation on land, sea and in the air
was recommended to Congress today
by Joseph E. Eastman, Federal CO.
ordinator of transportation.
A super-agency, in the form of a
re-created Interstate Commerce Com
mission, would rule the Nations far
flung networks Of carriers.
Setting his goal as co-ordinated. ef-
ficient and economical transportation
Eastman urged that instead of the
present I. C. C. of II men, the new
agency have a membership of 16, di-
vided into five units:
A finance division of three members
A railroad division of five.
A water carrier and pipe line divi-
sion of three.
A motor carrier and air carrier di-
vision of three.
A control board, composed of the
chairmen of the commission and the
heads OF the four subsidiary divisions
under it.
C0-ordinating Post Provided.
The Office of co-ordinator of trans
portation would be continued ano
would be filled by an l. c. c. member
designated by the President. His func-
ton would be to plan Improvements
in the Nation-w wide transportation sys-
tenn. Under a law proposed 3y East
man, the co-ordinator could compe
unification of facilities.
II orders for coordination of facili-
ties were disobeyed, fines as high a:
$4,000 day could be imposed.
All transportation would be removed
from N. R. A. control. Dismissal wage
would be given men displaced by con
solidations of services.
Eastman rejected the Prince plan
of regional railroad consolidation anc
his own favored plan for Government
ownership on the ground of difficult!
of accomplishment and the large ma
tional debt. He urged amendment o
the bankruptcy act TO facilitate raA
road reorganizations.
Opposition Develops Quickly.
His plan met immediate opposition
Eight of the present members of th'
I. c. c. in q letter transmitting tht
report to Congress asserted reorgani
Zation of the commission is unneedeC
and undesirable.
The ultimate objective, Eastman
said. is "a system of transportation
FOR the Nation which will supply tht
most efficient means of transport anc
furnish service as cheaply as is con-
sistent with fair treatment of labol
and with earnings which will support
adequate credit and the ability to ex'
pand as need develops and to take ad
vantage of all Improvements in the art
This system of transportation mus
be in the hands of reliable and re.
sponsible operators whose charges fol
service will be known, dependable anC
reasonable and free from unjust dis
crimination."
The question is" Eastman con.
tinued, What can the Federal Gov
ernment do to accomplish this OBJ.
jective? Three general methods ap-
pear possible:
"One follows conservative lines ot
thought, with main reliance on private
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
MALARIA KILLS 1000
Ceylon Area Epidemic Threatens
to Spread Further.

COLOMBO. Ceylon, January 80 up.
About 1000 persons were reported
today to have died in the district of
Kegalle In the past two months in the
epidemic of malaria sweeping this
island
Physicians here asserted many OF
the natives were being reinfected by
the increase of mosquitoes due to re-
cent rains. Another source of difficulty
was the fact that the villagers were
losing faith In the quinine treatment
and were less inclined to attend dis
IpenSarieS.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Relief Workers Guarded.

CHICAGO, January 80 R.-Extra
police guards were stationed at several
relief stations following the Staying OF
two relief workers Friday by a crazed
youth, who then killed his mother and
himself.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
New Legal Holiday Hit.

The District Commissioners regis
tered opposition yesterday to a bill
to designate Thomas Jefferson's BIRTH
day anniversary as legal holiday for
the District. They said they did not
believe it would be in public interest
unless the day were made a national
holiday,
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Army Seeks Band Players.

NEW YORK, January 80 R.-The
United States Army announced yes
terday it was seeking SO bassoon. oboe
and trombone players for Army bands
in Panama and Hawaii. Only bache-
Iors need apply.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Olympic Sails With Gold.

CHERBOURG, France, January 80
R.-The liner Olympic took aboard
today consignment of 4.466 pounds
of gold, valued at 81. 100000 francs
approximately $2,071 ,740).
Evening star., 1935-01-30
ALASKA PLAN OPPOSED
Senate Committee Rejects One
House Legislature Proposal.

JUNEAU, Alaska, January 80 P).-
The proposal for a one-house Legis-
lature, already approved by the Terri
torial House, found opposition in the
Senate today. The Judiciary Commit
tee brought out "do not pass" report
on it.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Says She Didn't
See Shoe Box
Closet.
BAKERY VISIT
is DESCRIBED
Husband at Home
When Ransom
Was Paid.
The running account OF the
Hauptmdnn trial is on page A-6.

BULLETIN.
PENNINGTON, NJ j., January
80 [P).-Albert CarlStrom, a car
penter, testified today that he saw
Bruno Richard Hauptmann in the
Bronx at $50 pm. the night of
the Lindbergh kidnapping.
He was in front of the bakery
reading a newspaper" CarlStrom,
a surprise witness for the defense,
said.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
WEATHER.

~ 8. Weather Bureau Forecasto
Fair tonight and tomorrow: continued
cold, with lowest temperature about 10
degrees tonight; warmer tomorrow and
Friday. observation-disclosures, S6. at
pm yesterday lowest. l3, at 7:l5 am.
today. Full report on page A-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
EVENT NEXT WEEK
HIGH SPOT OF So
Mrs. Clark and Lily Harper
Much in LimeIight of
Play Next Week.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

"A N ARKING the high spot in
mn woman's golf around WASH
ington for this year, the
4 u Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation woman's championship at Con-
gressional next week will bring to-
gether all the leading golfers from this
sector in the chase for the biggest Sec
tional title of the season. Also it will
be the final match-play test of the
year for the fair club swingers, who
are winding up their busiest season
around the Capital.
Mrs. David H. Clark of the Army
Navy Country Club, a tall matron
who plays far better than most male
golfers, will be the outstanding entrant
in the tourney which is to open next
Monday morning. Mrs. Clark and
Lily Harper will be the ones to beat,
as they proved in the championship
at Washington last year, when they
swept through a strong field to the
final, where Mrs. Clark won convinc-
ingly over the slim miss from Ports
mouth, Va. But they will have two
golfers from the home club to lick
before they can get along in the
championship. Mrs. Roland Mac
Kenzie, wife of the Congressional pro,
has been playing very well. So has
Helen Dettweiler, the blond girl who
has a bright future in golf if she
works hard on her short game. These
two are good enough to upset either
Mrs. Clark, the champion, or Miss
Harper, the girl who has been runner
up two years in row and is due to
win soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Mrs. Morrow Entered.

MRS. E. BOYD MORROW, thrice
a mid-Atlantic champion and
six times Maryland State title holder,
already is an entrant and Mrs. J..
Marvin Haynes, twice a winner, may
come up from the South to play.
Along with Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, the
present Maryland champion; Mrs.
Jack Scott, runner-up to Mrs. Neck
ley for the Old Line State title: Wini-
fred Faunce, the District champion;
Elizabeth Houghton, runner-up for the
District title, and Mrs. Leo Walper,
the Kenwood champion, these two
and Mrs. Clark and Miss Harper
would constitute formidable field
in any woman'S golf tournament any
where. Miss Harper has branched
out in the national field this year
and, with national championship ex-
perience behind her, may go long
way.
Several features in addition to the
championship will be staged by the
association and the club during
tournament week, among them driv-
ing contest on Monday and a mixed
foursome tourney on Thursday. En-
tries will close tomorrow at the Con-
gressional Club and must be accom-
panied by the fee of So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
SAvOLD|, RA|NES
GRAPPLE TONIGHT.
Aggressive WrestIers Head
Attractive Program at
Base Ball Park.

w WRESTLING roughness may
M hit record-breaking pace
w at Griffith Stadium to-
night when Joe Savoldi,
former Notre Dame foot ball great, and
Dick RaineS, reformed Texas cowboy,
get together in the feature of Pro-
moter Joe Turner's weekly show.
Both highly aggressive and grand
showmen, these principals are expected
to stage one of the flerceSt matches
of the fading open-air season.
Never having had his athletic
shoulders pinned locally and losing
only to champion Danno O'Mahony
on disqualification here, Savoldi. en-
counters in Raines an opponent we'll
qualified to demand his best.
Joe Turner's ranking No. / money
winner for the 1885 Summer season,
Savoldi is expected to attract two
separate and distinct followings to-
night. Always popular with the Capt.
tai wrestling public, the former Notre
Dame all-America foot ball player
also figures to bring out hosts of grid
game followers.
Invariably a show stealer in pre-
liminary spots locally, Raines tonight
will bid for a main event status. A
headliner and big favorite elsewhere,
the 22-year-old mat yeoman may at
tain a similar position here if he i'm
presses sufficiently in the tussle with
Savoldi.
In semi-fnal number Hans
Kampfer will engage Len Hall. Thirty
minute time limit matches will find
Dean Detton meeting Emil Dusek and
Cliff Olsen engaging Silent Abbott.
The show will start at $50 o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
v. P. GAINS STARS
TO PLAY OLD LINERS

RLACKSBURG, Va, October g.
Veterans Buck Reynolds, George
Sodaro and Ben Dodge are back in
the lineup as Virginia Tech tunes up
to battle an old Southern Conference
rival-the Maryland Old Liners-for
the twenty-first time on the grid
iron in the Baltimore Stadium.
Unable to play against Clemson
last week, this trio of mainstays
should add much to the foot ball
INT that Tech will hurl at the
Terps.
Sodaro is stocky, hard-running
quarterback and placement kicker de
luxe. Reynolds is a big, fast 6-footer
from Maryland soil, who played bril-
liantly last season, and Dodge is a
star 200-pound tackle.
With their return Tech expects to
trot into Baltimore Stadium with an
even chance to upset the highly
touted Old Liners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
ROOSEvELTS HOPES
IN FOOT BALL RISE
Heavy Eleven Shows Promise in
13.to.6 Triumph Over an
Alumni Combination.

HOPES of winning team at Roose-
welt High this season arose today
as the 1885 edition of the Rough
Riders reflected upon its 1876 victory
over an alumni team in the Roosevelt
Stadium yesterday.
The massiveness of the Roosevelt
team, in contrast to the small elevens
of the past, also contributes to the
optimism of Upper Thirteenth street
supporters.
At that, the high schools current
first team was in action but little
more than a quarter, when both
touchdownS were scored, as Coach
Lynn Woodward inserted his substi-
tutes literally, using practically every
man on the squad.
Joe Bovello, halfback, went over the
line for the two scores, but received
great aid from Jake Fleischman, 240-
pound, 6 feet fullback, who shared
the ball-carrying duties.
Iine-ups and SUMMARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
.AKING into consideration the
large number of persons fishing


large number of persons fishing
on the two best grounds in
"A Chesapeake Bay. the Gooses
and Southwest Middles, it is no wonder
that some Of the enthusiasts did not
return with many blues Sunday. How
ever. some did get good catches. In
Guided among them were R. K. Miller,
C. B. Sinclair, L. Mathis, L. E.
Boehme, Bill Sour and Miller Kies-
king. These anglers, with Capt. Wolfe
at Kenward Beach, crossed the bay
to the Gooses and landed 81 blues.
All boats in the upper part of the
bay in the vicinity of Galesville,
Shadyside, Herring Bay, etc. are TAX
ing their fishing parties to the
Gooses. Sunday Capt. Noah Hazard
took out John Storm, H. H. White,
William E. Cunningham, William L.
Majors, Charles Messenger and Thomas
A. Lake. Supplied with four bushels
Of chum, these anglers landed q
blues weighing up to ~ pounds.
Many good catches of rock and
blues have been reported off ST.
Georges Island and Tall Timbers.
Elmer w Holland, fishing with Capt
j. L. Goldsborough off Tall Timbers,
landed nine rock weighing from to
Is pounds
Capt. Walter Cheseldine is reported
to have landed II sea trout and blues,
weighing from 2 to pounds, and
Jack Colleen had more or less a field
day with a catch Of 81 blues landed
of Tall Timbers.
Of St Georges Island the rockfsh.
in the thousands. still are in shallow
water and feet deep.
Several days ago Oscar Hiser made
a good catch on the Gooses. Monday
he organized another party and flshed
on these grounds. He selected Capt.
Baker of KenWood Beach and had in
his party Judson Guide, David Eng
land and George Schmidt. Fishing
from am. to 230 pm, they landed
48 blues, some of them weighing 8
pounds. The majority of these fish
we're landed in the morning.
/ Sdpl. w. W. WllklllSOIl, at OlC ROCK
Run Mill on the Susquehanna River,
reports that boats with guides are
getting from to 20 wall-eyed pike
! day. He said the river and creeks are
clear and low and that bass are strik-
ing.
At Rock Hall, Md, Capt. Lewis
Blackston, jr., reports trolling for rock
as excellent. Large ones are biting
early in the morning and late in the
evening.
At Ocean City. Md, ocean fishing is
not so good. All varieties are being
taken. Surf fishing is reported better
than at any time this season.
A. H. j. Mears, at Wachapreague,
Va, says sea trout and pounds are
now being caught, as are croakers and
channel bass.
Capt. L. S. Corbin at Quinby, Va.
reports the best fishing in years. Large
channel bass and all other ocean fish
are breaking.
Capt. Bryan Travis, at Cape Charles,
Va, reports channel bass fishing as
excellent. In three days he reports he
landed 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
ARMY POLO STARS
WILL SHOW SKILL
Maj. Swing Is Seen as Top
Performer in Tourney
Opener Tomorrow.

w yHILE War Departments
M Maj. c. c. Smith has been
v v singled out as the man to
watch in the handicap polo
tournament starting tomorrow after
noon at Potomac Park, Mai. Joseph
Swing, sponsor of the 9Th Field Artil-
lery from Fort Hoyle, Md, will be the
leading player on the field in the OPEN
ing game.
Swing, who leads his team into &C
ton against the Washington Free
hooters in a free attraction at 4
O'Clock, will carry a 3-goal handicap
into the fray. The rest of his lineup,
which includes Majs Hayes and Far
rem and Lieut.. Bruce Scott, bear q
goal handicaps.
Capt. Willingham of the Freebooters
is entered without handicap, while
Lieut.. Col. Davidson, Capt. Galloway
and Lieut.. Luebbermann each have
one. Tomorrow's game will be one of
the two free games in the champion
ship tits. Other attractions will cost
25 and so cents for box seats.
OF the 80 players on the teams,
Maj. Smith of the favored War De-
partment aggregation received the
highest handicap. He must enter each
game with 6-goal hinderance. No
other player in the tournament has
more than three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
.[EV|NSKY POUNDS
SPARR|NC MATES
Kingfish, Through Glowing,
Wicked in Workouts for
Gallagher Scrap.

TINE rollicking good nature and
practical joking of Kingh fish
Levinsky had disappeared to-
day and left in its wake a
scoWllng, determined warrior appar-
emily more determined than ever to
make good his promise to knock out
Marty Gallagher within seven rounds
in their meeting at Griffith Stadium
next Wednesday night.
Aware that he must dispose Of
Marty Gallagher decisively TO qualify
for shot with the winner of Walter
Neusel and Primo Camera at Mad
ison Square Garden in November, the
King yesterday blazed through his
hardest workout yet at Our Lady of
Victory gymnasium on Conduit read
Sparring Mate Lays Off.
SUCH was the pace set by Levinsky
in Mondays workout that Tiger
Roy Williams (who proved the only
spart mate to go the entire l6 DAYS
while assisting Joe Louis in prepara-
ton for Max Baer) was forced to Law
of yesterday. With Williams recu-
perating from the effects of the Kings
potent fists, Billy Edwards, local COL
ored light heavyweight. voluntarily
worked overtime
Though standing up under Levin
sky's bombardment, Edwards one of
the finest gymnasium workers in the
country, admitted he was staggered
badly.
I've never seen such a puncher,"
Billy observed, that man hits harder
and from more angles than anybody
I've ever seen. It's impossible to fig
ure his style. He's still a great heavy
weight and he's going long way in
this boxing game yeti"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Women Dggey All Set Middle Atlantic Championship Struggle

nounced that its entire Winter sched-
ule has been Cancelled.
Action was taken after the receipt
OF a letter from George r. Jacobus,
president OF the Professional Golfers
Association, that the schedule "does
not meet with the approval OF our
tournament Committee or myself"
The move took away from barn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
LIST BEAVER DAM PLAY

Although the final round in the
Beaver Dam Club golf championship
between John R. Miller and Paul
Carey has been postponed until the
Maryland State team championship
is over, matches in the other flights
will be played next Sunday.
Here is the schedule at Beaver
Dam Sunday morning:
Second fight. 9:1O. W. T. Henderson
VS.. John T. Money; third fight. 9:15, Pat
Fogarty VS.. J. j. Jeffreys; fourth flight.
9:20. J. T. Hughes VS.. Charles W. Griffin;
NTH fight. 9:25 Joe Savarese VS.. Rex
Viewer; sixth fight $50. Ralph E. zuber
VS.. NJ. E. Ekleberry; seventh flight. 9:35.
Z. r. kaufman VS.. R. Murphy; eighth
fight, $40. John B. Schommer VS.. 5. c.
Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Roth Aiming for X. O,

Doth will get $4,000 for his end Of
the purse. He is so confident of
winning the title by a knockout that
he is reported to have bet quarter
Of that amount he will knock out
Tony before the tenth round.
Il could lick Tony two years ago
when I worked for him" said Roth.
"I'll keep punching until those candy
legs of his fold under him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
CANzONER| FACES
A TARTAR IN ROTH
Latter, Punching Bag
Two Years Ago, Held Like
Iy to Dethrone Champ.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N 7 EW YORK, October Stony
M Canzoneri, the fighter farmer
" from Marlboro, N Y, will
come to the big town tomor-
row night to meet the challenge of
young Al Roth for the world light
weight boxing championship.
A couple of years ago Roth was a
training camp punching bag for Tony.
He's conceded a good chance of de-
throning Canzoneri, but some fight
experts are wondering if he will be
plagued by an inferiority complex.
Roth became star in his own right
last Summer with convincing victories
over Leonard Del Genio and Davey
Day, outstanding title contenders.
Tony Is Ring Puzzle.
TONY is one of Father Times great
est ring enigmas. He is 80 years
old and has been fighting in leather
for 10 years. His legs are not as
strong as they were decade ago, but
they are gated fast enough to step
around with the swiftest and best of
the younger crop.
Lew Ambers, the Herkimer, N. Y,
buzz-saw, found that out last May
when Tony beat him in Is rounds for
the title. Since then Canzoneri has
had four 10-round non-title bouts
against much younger opponents and
won them all
Roth plans to let Tony do the lead
ing for the first few rounds to find out
what the "old man" has. Then, if
Roth is still on his feet and able to
navigate, he is going to turn on the
pressure. The fight is scheduled for
is rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
BRITISH GOLFERS BOW.

TORONTO, October 3 CP.-The
British Ryder Cup golf team, beaten
last week end by the United States
in the International Cup series, bowed
TO a team OF Toronto professionals
yesterday, 9l2 to 5la. The invaders
lost all > Scotch foursomes and broke
even in the 10 singles.