davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
NAVY ATHLETES ON WAY.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 31.-Fifty
Navy athletes making up the base
ball and track teams, left this morn
ing for West Point, where they will
engage with the Army cadets tomor-
row. The Army lacrosse squad is ex-
pected here early this afternoon for
a game at $3.50 tomorrow. Navy also
will meet PENN at tennis here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
D. c. SCOUT BOAT FOURTH

Beaten in Cutter Race on Severn
by Baltimore. Wilmington Craft.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 31-In
third place TO. half the race. the
Washington Scouts cutter was nosed
out Of the show position by Will
mington crew in a cutter race yes
terday on the Severn River among
boats representing Baltimore, Wash
ington and Wilmington, Del.
Baltimore entrants took the first two
places in the event and another Will
mington crew followed the Capital
cutter across the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
Varied Sports

Base Ball.
Shepherd College II; Wilson
Tesc cheers, 4.
Holy Cross. 7; Boston College, l.
Ohio State. Ga; Indiana, %.
Minnesota, S; Iowa, 3.
Wooster. S; Ohio Wesleyan, 4.
Washington College, "a; Loyola
(MdD, 4.
Michigan State. 4; Michigan, /.
Amherst, IS; Williams, 7.
Colby, 6; Maine 2.
Harvard. 3: Brown. 0.
Manhattan, 8; Seton Hall, 6.
Vermont. II; Dartmouth, Z.
Miami, 20; Cincinnati, OIL.
Monmouth, 8; Bradley, Z.
Tennis.
Albright, 6; Lebanon Valley, 2.
Carleton, 6; st. Olaf, 2.
N. Y. u, I; Army, 2.
Track.
Massachusetts, State, 81; Connect
cut State, 81.
Lacrosse.
Crescents, 8; Syracuse University, s..
Golf.
Williams, 4; Amherst. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Atm
letics, /; Bonura, White Sox, /; Rad
cliff. White Sox, 1; Dykes, White Sox'
/: Gehringer, Tigers. /; Vosmik, In
dams. 1; Berg, Red Sox, l; OFT,
Giants, /: Cuccinello, Giants, /; Leib-
er, Giants, /; Camilli. Phillies, /: Al
len, Phillies, /; Berger, Braves. l; r.
Moore, Braves, l.
The leaders-Johnson, Athletics, IL;
Greenberg, Tigers, IL; Fox, Athletics,
10; OFT, Giants, 9; Bonura. White
Sox, 9.
League totals-American, 100; Ma
tional, 1856; total, 316.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
VIRGINIA PICKS ST. JOHN.

Leading the University Of Virginia
track team next season will be Bob
st. John, former middle distance ace
of Central High. St. John, who has
just been elected captain by the Cava-
liers, has been a Virginia track de-
pendable the last two seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
NETMEN TO PLAY AGAIN
Monument, Montrose, Loop Vic
tors, Have Tits Tomorrow.


Monument racketers. who conquered
the Rock Greek combination. 6-3.
yesterday in the National Capital
Parks Tennis League. will meet the
Potomac team tomorrow on the Po-
tomac courts. and Montrose. which
was a 5-4 victor yesterday over Po-
tomac, engages the Pierce Mill netmen
tomorrow ct Pierce Mill.
Summaries:
MONUMENT. 6; ROCK CREEK. 8.
Singles
Lynch (M) defeated Shore. 81, e;
Judd tMl defeated Deck. 6-4: Is
- Baker (R. c. defeated Garnett
i ..,sa Stan si,1., e eOu as &c r g A Ii;
Ritzenbere my defeated Pierce by de.
fault. Simmons tM) defeated Marsh by
default.
Deck and Grant Is. IS: Baker ant
Goubeau 1R. c. defeated Garnet ant
ana, defeated Pierce and Howard by de-
MONTROsE, s: POTOMAC. 4.
Singles.
Mitchell M, defeated Jacobs; 80
6--1 Buchanan tM) defeated Stocklinski
3-6. IS. -: Goldsmith IF. defeated
Don CARRIER. T-5. 6-S. SIS: Trieg "
defeated Fowler, 60. 6-3.
Doubles.
Buchanan and Latona (M) defeated
O'Neill and Fowler. 60, 6--3; Trigg and
Stocklinski tPD defeated Smith and Dor
CARRIER. e.. 81: Jacobs and Bergwin
(PD defeated r. CARRIER and Baird. 81,
g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
WILSON NINE BOWS.

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va. May
31.-wilson Teachers College base
ballers of Washington bowed to the
Shepherd College nine in a liza game
here yesterday. Earlier in the cam
paign Wilson defeated Shepherd in
Washington, The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
MICHIGAN PICKS AIKENS.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May 81 R.-
Frank Aikens, a junior student from
Sioux Falls. S. Oak, has been elected
captain of the 1886 Michigan track
team. Aikens is a half miller and
member of the championship relay
team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
Lineup for Star Marathon

FOLLOWING are the names and competitors Of
r. entrants in The Stars National u championship to
/ be tomorrow:
Mel Porter German american A. C, New York
pens sas5 9Sh
5-Dick Wilding. York A. C., Mount Denis, Canada
SsS $sa new York
GORDON Norman Machinery A. A. Beverly
ll-Eare Collins, North Medford Club. Everett Mass Mas,
12-Cec R. Hill United Shoe Machinery A. A., Beverly Mass
4Andre Brunette United Shoe Machinery A. A. Beverly
snattsshss Angels Calf
sw New York.
SWam Tsdn C.
EDev E
55aeorse L ses Philadelphia
E
5s-stsnton Hanes MesdoWbrook A 9. Philadelphia.
Adam sobe Gladstone c. 6or "5noa Canada
Sired MoUbra S York Mount Denis
Tarh Mount DENIS csnada
CF P Rs steo Pa
37-Vic Calard Monarch A. c., Toronto. Canada
shaw Mense e. Canada
seMa sar Rennedy onen
Mccary nersta Nsx ce Por p
45-5erry Looney Washington and Field Club Wash
Wsbgsaen sek and Field
f. NAN~ ~'~~'
cssteF Rlsasu1 zs Club ~ Baltimore
4s-George v Kenney unattached Harrisburg Pa:
sRoy km z qnsS Shoe
n Hp Sos sh %ase A.
United Shoe Of
N ve0s Ssn ssSoest Mas DOR
hen51H 0A'
senpS sS5 uss'as washngsG ns
S6 Whit m Club
snSas sSSs @
s5-George Martak. BaItmore Country G Club
sSESoSa 9a oes
ffis oRs5S9S
7 75esS e. S Asies. @ f sosoa
Esss ] s%ss{sss e;SS SssISsSe
1sgsn R Ross w Bsaf oa
v Heny
% st.
S3-Phip Jackelsk stonewaI Democratic Club Baltimore
III IA FsS Club
% 6sasss hss s
as T s4as s2s %
sf5 a Tss iii sns'0n
9Z-Blly
93-Dane K. Younger, Baltimore Cross Country Cuo.
94-James L Baltimore Cross-Country Cluo
95-Eugene Newton, Baltimore Cross Country Cup
96-John R. Booker, Baltimore Cross Country Cup
97-Wilam Femer, Baltimore Cross-Country Cup,
98-Barry H. j. Heaps. Baltimore Cross Country Cuo
99-John A. Bearos, Baltimore Cross Country CLUB
loo Wilson Rich Baltimore Cross Country CLUB
lOl--Raymond Wenrich, Baltimore Cross Country Cup
02-John Ambrose Baker. Baltimore Cross-Country Ciuo
S3a 2sv GpE sshn
i05-Whitey Nicholson. Millrose A. c. New York
O6-John F. McNulty Baltimore rh Wash
O7Francs George Hogan Congress Helgnts BOYS Cuo wash
Joseph Congress Heights Boys Club Wash
ngton. .,, -,o+ r,,, uo,roore
Lynch washington and Field Club, washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
BOYS IN BOXING MEET.

Woodward School boxers meet q
team of scrappers representing the
boys department of the Y. M. G. A.
tonight at the Central Y in 12-bout
program, starting at 7:30 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
HUGHES WHIPS NIEvES.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. May 81
frankie Hughes. 145l2. Clinton. Ind
defeated Pedro Moves. $50 New York
City, last night in seven-round box
Ing bout here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
California and Little of William and
Mary.
Some Ace Sh0tputters.
an rNEAExy, zaT11 ~ nas.o,o CoIoro

JIMMY" ZAITz of Boston College,
~ who has been doing SO feet in
practice. and Cornell's Duke" Wood
may press Jim Reynolds of Stanford,
the shotput favorite. but no Eastern
discus thrower is likely to stop Levy of
Stanford or Carpenter of U. S. C.,
The broad jump record may be broken
by Trojan Al Olson. but the high jump
winner can be picked out Of a hat
as easily as by any other process Of
deduction.
Trials today were scheduled in II
events, starting at noon Eastern
standard time) in the Harvard S.a-
dunn. The finals start at l2:45 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
LABORATORY TEST
MADE BY HARVARD
Experiment in Boston Race
Shows Sugar in Blood
Makes Winners.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

= r ARATHON runners are candy
N It seems trifle paradoxical
i at first glance that husky
runner should carry in his
pockets q liberal supply of sugar tab
lets to eat every five or ten minutes.
The practice, however. Is based on
sound physiological principles and is
recommended by the Fatigue Labora-
tory of Harvard University, which has
made extensive studies of the effects
on the body Of such a supreme ex-
ertion as a long-distance race.
The amount depends on the indi-
vidual. Some have plenty of reserve
sugar in their blood and very much
increase would tend to cause nausea
Others need more than they have.
Sugar is the most readily available
fuel of the body machine 1t is in
form to be burned" Immediately and
thus, like the coal shoveled into the
fire box of locomotive, transformed
into energy. The sugar is prepared
In the form OF glucose tablets, each
containing one or two grams.
Pr0teinS Must Be Timed.
FOR such supreme test of endur-
ance as a marathon the diet is
Of extreme Importance, psychologists OF
the Harvard Fatigue Laboratory point
out. Runners are advised to conflne
themselves to readily transformable
carbohydrates Immediately before a
race and to avoid the less easily Oil
gestible proteins. such as would be
contained in meat. The digestion. in
hibited by excitement, can't take care
Of proteins. They Just form lump
in the stomach of the runner. Plenty
of proteins in the diet at other times.
of course, are essential to building up
muscle and endurance, but the runner
! is supposed to have plentiful supply
of these on the eve of race. If he
hasn't, it Is too late TO do anything
about it.
A dinner composed almost entirely
Of carbohydrates is urged for the night
before the race. 1t might be made up
of baked potato, rice, spaghetti, any
of the green vegetables, plenty of
bread and butter and sweet dessert,
Plenty Of sugar is essential for break
fast the next morning. with rigorous
avoidance of proteins. Eggs and
meats are frowned upon.
Individual Must Judge.
A S FOR the glucose tablets eaten
during and Immediately before
the race. the individual reactions of
the racer must be the guide, according
to the Fatigue Laboratory. He must
judge his own reactions to tell whether
the sugar is being burned" easily or
is smouldering. The rule is: Eat as
much as you can without nausea.
Tests were made on the runners who
took part in the recent Boston Pa
triots' day marathon Immediately after
the race to determine their bloow sugar
status. The results showed-in general
that those who won had high blood
sugar index-the figure of 100 being
taken as normal. So many other factors
entered into the competition that no
general rule could be laid down but
the Psychologists came to the conclu-
sion that those with low blood sugar
indexes might have expected to have
done better if they had eaten their
candy
The same holds true of any one
called upon to undergo long, exhaust
i've physical activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

Totals. Al 92415 Totals. 81 927 o
Wilson .... OO2 900 1O1- 4
Shepherd ........... 400 400 12x-11
Runs-Minkof Fox Girardvi. Winter
Miller ,t2). Bishoff Hannah. BARTLETT (2l.
HaVer. ErroTsmEn nai af Girardvi cs s.
Peple (2). French Winter. Miller, Hartle,
Warner, Hahn t2). A. Haver (2).
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-19
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

Roy H. Faulkner, President of the Auburn Automobile Company says
 q Iwonder how often any of Stop to Think how important to the scheme of things in this great country o ours is the Salesman? Every business in the country lar oe or small upon the shoulders ot the OaeSnaSp supporting it. This statement is not intended Tn any way to denrecae the importance of the quality of the product of course that essential But regardless of the value o the product it's acceptance by the public definitely depe dent upon the manner which presented to them elt CT through printed salesmanshp called Advertising or by direct contact Salesman with the actual purchaser
 he gigantic automobile industry ot today IS dehnlte tribute to Master SaleSmanshp While the desire to ride is nstnctve every person. the automobile business would not be what it is today had been for the tremendous glamour which has been built up around the pleasures o ownership of a motor through automobile shows, fnl- lions of dollars worth of advertising and automobiles en- Enthusiastically presented directly to the retail Salesman
 'his quality of Salesmanshp is going to be of the greatest factors bringing back the prosperity to America which is it's rghul heritage In several months of nVes cation and thousands of miles of travelling, have found that Statesmen again beginning to lift their heads and talk the quality of the product instead o earuy trying to sell every the cheapest merchandise they have III the store During the past few years great many saeSmen had beaten down by the price arguments of their cu toners until real Salcsmanshp fast becoming lost art But some of the courageous Statesmen during the past year have again stressed Quality with their customers and the reception they have received has truly been amazing They found that people really interested in the quality of the merchandise they purchased we'll in the price And today the demand for better things is being shown in every industry Proof of this visible in the sales records of practically every variety of business With the saeSmen playing the part of real merchandsers instead O order-takers the business of the country Will agan move forward has in years past and the American public ter upon period of more gracious living.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-19
LEARNING FROM THE WHALE

There many people who laugh at what they call the fool pursuits of scientists They fail to appreciate the scen
 c mind the probability that discoveries in inves gaon may disclose principles of great importance to kind
 whale. Why? Because the great mammal possess cet that might be of value to Sometimes for an hour the whale goes under the water and stays there What be- of the carbon doxide which he generates? If the whale has method of dsposng of this poison is it possible that discovered scientists may be able produce for men the condition?
 We'll, say the doubters, what of it? We'll say we this might save the lives of number of submarine sailors might spare hundred of miners and their lives when buried within the mines. It might do than hs What
 might do cannot tel but the scientist will find for us if we give him a chance-Exchange
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-19
Two Brilliant
 Personalities
 In One Film
HELEN HAYES CLARK GABLE CO-STARRED AT LAST IN
 THE WHITE SISTER"

Two of the greatest personalities on the American screen are co-starr- ed for the first time in Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer's talking picture adapta- tion of F Marion CraWford's classic love story, "The White Sister" which runs tonight at the Dream Theatre. They are Helen Hayes, winner of the recent Motion Pic ture Academy reward, and Clark Gable, universally conceded to be the talkies' outstanding matinee idol.
 Miss Hayes, last seen as the nurse in "A Farewell to Arms" this time plays the role of an aristocratic Ital ian girl who on the eve of her we'd ding to man of her fathers choice falls in love with a young officer in the Italian air force A clandeStine romance results and the father, in a desperate attempt to call a halt to the proceedings, is involved in an automobile smashup and dies. When the young officer subsequently, is call ed to the front and is reported kill ed the girl determines to abandon the world and to shut herself up in convent as White Sister. The intensely dramatic climax of the story occurs when the officer re- turns from the war and confronts the nun who had believed him to be no longer alive. The situation is said to be the most stirring ever en acted by the talented Miss Hayes.
 The remainder of the drama re- wolves about the conflict of the girl between her religious VOWS and the man whom she loves, with the story brought to an end by a sensational denouement,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-19
Nenana Ice Pool

The time is approaching when in terest centers to great extent into the question as to who is going to be the winner of the Nenana Ice Pool Each year between $60,000 and $70,. 900 is split among the lucky gues- sers of the time when the ice moves at Nanana..
 During the past eighteen years o1 this guessing contest the ice has moved only three times in April twice on the 30th and once on the 26th of the month.
 March is half gone and it is under stood that the opportunity to place guesses as to the time when the ice will move, will close in Nome about April 4th or 5th..
 Following is list compiled, tell ing the dates and hours and minut- es, when the pool was won by lucky guessers:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-19
Ice Broke At Nenana

1917 April 30th 11:30 am 1918 May 11th 9:33 am 1919 May 3rd 2::33 pm 1920 May 11th l0:46 am 1921 May 11th 6:42 am 1922 May 18th l:20 pm 1923 May 9th 200 pm 1924 May 11th 3:10 pm 1895 May 7th 6::32 pm 1926 April 26th 4:O3 pm 1927 May 18th 5:42 am 1928 May 9th 4::25 pm 1929 May 5th 3:41 pm 1880 May 9th 7;O3 pm 1881 May 10th 9:23 am 1882 May lst 10:15 am 1883 May 9th 7:20 pm 1894 April 3Oth 2:O7 pm 1885 .? |? |? :?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
TACOMA
BO0TLEGGER
IN K|DNAP|N
G-Men Close in on at Least
One Suspect; Ransom Bill
Is Passed in Oregon

TACOMA, Wash, June 5 G.N.SO
Omen were believed about ready
to crack down" today on at least
one of the gang that kidnapped lit
tie George Weyerhaeuser.
This was indicated following a
report from Police Chief Niles, Of
Portland, Ore, that a Tacoma
bootlegger, who fits the descrip-
ton of one suspect, was the sub
ject of a vast manhunt in the
Northwest.
E. j. Connolly, special agent in
charge of the Omen working on
the 100000 Weyerhaeuser case,
refused to make any comment
upon the person-or persons-Who
are the subject of the hunt.
S to 8 Men in Plot
Five to eight men are said to
have participated in the kidnap-
ing, according to reliable sources.
Law enforcement officials are
known to have the descriptions of
five of the gang, although only
three have been broadcast.
The Weyerhaeuser abduction,
according to reliable sources, was
born in the brain" of a Pacific
Northwest gang composed of eX-
bootleggers, eX-convicts and ex-
bunco men.
At least two of the suspected kid
napers are said to be still in the
Puget Sound region, although use
of one of the ransom notes at
Huntington, Ore, strongly indi-
Gated that the mob was fleeing
eastward.
Authorities were investigating
report of a long-distance CONVEX
sation overheard last Monday
night. The talk OF the two men
one in Tacoma. the other in Seat
tle-indicated they were concerned
with disposing of an automobile
used in the kidnapping.
Says Gar Too Hot"
The telephone conversation
ended with instructions for one of
the men "to drive the car into a
garage at Tacoma and leave it
there" The man at Seattle said
the "car was too hot"
Another thrilling episode in
this battling case came when
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
100000 March
In ; Shrine
ParadeS

One hundred thousand march
ing Shriners will stage three
separate and distinct "big
shows" on Pennsylvania Avenue
next week, but only one ticket
is needed for admission to all.
The ducats range from $3.50
to $11 and are for seats in the
stands along Pennsylvania
Avenue on either side of the
box from which President
Roosevelt will review Thursday
nights spectacle.
Think what's to be offered!
Tuesday at 10 a. m. the Of
ficial parade.
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
the complete lineup of Shriners
with 159 bands from as many
temples.
Thursday night at 8 o'clock a
mamouth pageant glimpse
into the Arabian Nights-danc-
ing girls and fantastic costumes,
spectacular floats and music
galore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
z MUST BILLS
IN CONGRESS
international News Service

international news service
A new legislative must" pro-
gram sprang today from President
Roosevelt's conferences with con-
gressional leaders, with many lead
ers now predicting adjournment Of
Congress September l.
The new must" program in
CludeS:
Social security bill.
Utility holding company meas
ure.
Tennessee Valley Authority
amendments.
Extension of Bankhead cotton
control act for one year.
Amendments to strengthen AAA
program.
Extension of $3.50, 100000 in sales
and miscellaneous taxes.
Bills continuing portions OF the
MIRA organization.
Banking bill now pending in the
Senate.
Wagner labor disputes bill.
Guffey coal control measure.
Democratic leaders are prepared
to battle for all points of the Presi-
dents program, admitting that a
long summers fight is ahead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

Fear that his son, Edward w.
Baggs, missing since Monday,
may have run away with the Je-
hovah's Witnesses while suffering
religious decisions" was ex-
pressed today by DR.. Albert N.
Baggs, Washington physician who
is a consultant for the Veterans
Administration.
Young Bags, who is 81. suf-
fered a breakdown last Sunday at
the family summer home at Sher-
wood Forest, Md. brought about,
the physician said, by the recent
death of friend in an airplane
crash, inability to find suitable en-
ployment and by religions delu-
sions."
The youth came to Washington
last Monday and had an appoint
ment to meet his father down
town. He failed to keep it, and
nothing has been heard from him
since. ........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
WIFE
KILLS SELF

BOURN EMOUTH, England,
June 5 G.N.SD.-With six stab
wounds in her chest, the body of
Mrs. Alma Victoria Rattenbury,
central figure in England's "Sny.
der-Gray" mallet murder case, lay
in the Bournemouth morgue to-
day.
She committed suicide by stab
bling herself and plunging into the
lonely River Stour last night-a
few hours after she was released
from a London nursing home
where she went for a rest follow
ing her acquittal on charges of
numbering her wealthy, aged hus-
band.
The humiliation of the trial and
the fact her 19-year-old chauffeur
lover, who was convicted by the
same court that freed her, faces
the hangman'S moose on June 10
was held responsible for her sui
eide.
A post mortem examination was
understood to have revealed Mrs.
Rattenbury died of the stab
wounds in her chest. several Of
which were said to have pierced
her heart.
William Charles Mitchell, cow
man, saw her sit down by the
river bank late last night. She
took off her coat, a dagger glis-
tened for a moment in the moon
light, and then she slipped into
the black waters.