davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

fourth marked the end Of Bob
Burke, who allowed seven hits in
his brief but interesting stay on
the mound. Eddie Linke replaced
the Southpaw.
Charging Stone with an error in
the seventh inning on his throw
returning Rulings single was a
rank injustice. The ball got
through Myer, Bluege and Travis,
and one of them should have had
the ball.
Kress made a fine bid for an
extra base hit in the eighth in.
ming but Chapman fairly flew
along over the ground to drag
down the ball. It was a fine
catch by the great Yankee fielder.
Jack Russell is definitely re.
turned to relief pitching. But the
records tell their own tale. Rus
sell allowed 80 hits in 10 innings
and that's plenty.
OoolS DAuCSC 1AdOC q S1CdU CA-
fort to get Jess Hill in the sixth
inning. Bluege fielded the ball
way back on the grass. but his
throw couldn't beat the Yankee
flier to the bag.
Linke got rid Of a tough hand
in the sixth when he struck out
Ben Chapman. The Yank Speed
ster had cudgel1ed a home run in
the third and is a. dangerous man
at any time. A 1ow-breaking curve
finished Chapman.
Lefty Gomez made Freddie
Sington his target before the
game. Hey, Sington, If you ever
go bear hunting you should 60
bare handed" chirped the very
gallant but exceedingly goofy
Castilian.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
IS SHINES AS RELIEF PITCHER AGAINST YANKEES
RIGGS WIN, 10 TO IL

Riggs Bankers won from Com.
merce and Savings, 10 to IL, des-
pite a four.run rally by the losers
in the final inning. An early lead
stood the Riggs lads in good stead.
In another game, City Bank de-
teated Second National, 13-4.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

IRISH" JACK DoN0-
VAN applies the Indian
Death Lock" to Rube Wright
in their wrestling bout at the
Clark Griffith Stadium last
night. Referee Jim Nc
Namara looks on. Wright
managed to squirm free from
the hold, but Donovan won
later with a reverse flying
deadlock in 1871 minutes.
Times Staff Photograph.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
DRANGINIS is CAPTAIN

Peter F.. Dranginis will captain
the 1886 track team at Catholic
University. He was named to the
post at a meeting of the team last
night. He was a member Of the
relay team which defeated Prince
ton in 1882. He is also quarter
back on the Cards grid team.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Mike Higgins, Athletics,
whose three successive home runs
aided in the AS 14-to-2 triumph
over the Boston Red Sox.
GOAT-Lou Gehrig, Yankees.
In a game in which his teammates
got 10 safeties, Gehrig was the
only player to go hitless.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
ALEX. TANKMEN
l.. LIST MEET

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 20.
The first inter.playground swim
ming meet of the season will be
held on August 20.
Dave Henderson and Frank
Backus, Of the Municipal Pool, will
officiate. A list of events for the
youngsters" will be posted at the
Fairgrounds today and they are
asked to mark the events they
will enter and turn in same to the
playground instructors.
A playground midget baseball
loop begins July 3. All games will
be played on Haydon's Field and
suitable awards will be made to
the winning teams. Six teams are
entered in the playground ball
league.
Fort Hunt CCC nine defeated
the Alexandria "Has-Beens" yes
terday, 43, in a thrilling nine
inning game. This was the four
tenth victory for the Fort Hunt
team.
Sunday the Washington Males
tics and the st. Mary's CelticS
meet in the feature attraction at
Baggett'S stadium.
The Celtics won from the Ma
jestics, SO, early in the season.
The Old Dominion Boat Club
will hold a big crab pick on July
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
SETS DOWN
YANKS ON
STRIKES
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEHL

BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
NEW YORK June 2S.-Bucky
Harris stood at the last ditch at
the Yankee Stadium. The wild
tympanic of Yankee hits beat mer-
cilessly on his ears. Across the
diamond was strewn the wreckage
of another ball game. Over the
hills, in line that has heightened
with almost every ball game, the
procession of battered and hum.
bled pitchers walked slow and
sadly.
isn't there any one who can
stop these Yankees?" asked
Harris. He talked aloud in his
exquisite mental anguish, so
must find expression.
long suppressed that now 1t
81 certainly can try" replied
. voice. Il can't be worse than
what we've been getting"
go out and try" ordered Har-
ris, not waiting to identify the
speaker.
&ACS9 "VSO ~ Iva
So it happened that the an
nouncer walked out on the field
and announced to the crowd:
Kress might be a great relief
Washington"
The crowd laughed. A few in
credulouS folks argued that Red
was an infielder and not
pitcher. Certain very obvious
arguments we're hurled at the
scoffers, and it was agreed to let
the young man have his chance.
When Myril Hoag singled to left
and stole, there was a general
laugh, but at that Kress didn't
look any worse than a regular
Washington pitcher.
Then things began to happen.
Kress struck out the side. He
famed Frankie Crosetti, Charley
Ruffing and Jess Hill. It would
be interesting to note here that
Hill previously had clouted a
triple, beaten out a bunt and also
gotten a single to Bluege. Ruffing
had a double and two singles, and
Crosetti had three singles. They
were no pushoverS, these men
whom KresS Inundated.
Mates Cheer Kress
The crowd gave Red a hand
when he set down Hill and, for
the first time this season, your
agent had noted real spirit on
the Griff bench at the close Of
a game. The boys shook hands
with Kress and banged him on
the back.
Kress might be a great relief
pitcher in the making" It is
entirely likely that when things
are going badly for the team the
rest of the summer, Kress will
step out there and try his hand
at striking out many hitters.
Precedent is working with
Kress. One Of the early season
sensations was Bucky Walters,
who stepped out of the Boston
infields to win a game or two in
the box for the phutile Phillies.
Mark Koenig, once a rap rarin'
shortstop for the Yankees, took
O few turns as a relief pitcher"
Koenig in company with the
rest Of the Yankee team once
threw some balls in a test at West
Point. The electrical devices es-
tablish the fact that Koenig had
almost as much speed as Walter
johnson.
Around Quite Sometime
We can think of few develop
ments more unusual than those
which may follow in the case of
KresS. He has been around in
the majors for many and many a
day as an infielder-and a good
one-an outfielder and not a bad
'un. Now if he becomes a whale of
q relief pitcher it would be Just
great.
It would be great for Kress, and
for the team. We have bozos
drawing salary as hurlers, and
they haven't shown me that they
can pitch in the American Asso-
citation. Linke and Bean worked
after Bob Burke had been flat
tened, and they were merely the
answers to a batter's prayers.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Wendell IN SHuTOuT

Wendell hurled a Shutout as Sc
curities defea tie d Independent
Units, IS to 0 in a Public Debt
League clash. He granted two
hits.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
HUB NINE SEEKS

Hub Restaurant diamonders
want a game Sunday with some
unlimited foe. Phone Lincoln
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Of organic impurities" in ethyl al
cohol and water. the report said.
To "age" whisky the process changes
the competition Of these constituents
by passing hydrogen through the raw
whisky vapors In the presence Of nickel.
The nickel serves Is . "sweeping-up''
agent for the reaction. The report
estimated about 8 pounds Of nickel
alloy would treat 1900 gallons Of
freshly distilled spirits.
The report asserted whisky artl-
ficially aged In this process could not
be distinguished from naturally aged
liquor In taste, or odor or by chemical
examination.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

DR.. Philip 8. Sabine, Pasadena, Calif..
and q. Arthur Sabine, Jacksonville,
Fla.
Funeral services viii be held tomor-
row at 3 pm. at the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin street.
Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New York City.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
SLAYER OF SWEETHEART
BEGINS LIFE SENTENCE
Michigan Man Enters Prison Few
Hours After Shooting Woman
in Hospital.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LUDINdToN, Mich, November Is
William Hanson, 31-year-old car
ferry deckhand, was on his way to
prison today to begin . life sentence
for staying his former sweetheart,
Marguerite Kraft, 2s, in the hospital
here, where she was bookkeeper.
He was sentenced by Circuit Judge
Hal L. Cutler q few hours after the
death Of Miss Kraft. A special ses-
sion Of court was convened and Han.
son pleaded guilty.
In q statement to the court Hanson
said he was insanely jealous because
Miss Kraft had decided to terminate
their friendship. He said he had in
tended to drown himself.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
- : : =. - J" :.
F0UR-YEAR WHISKY
"AGED" IN 4 HOURS
Hellowness and Bouquet Are
Duplicated by Use Of Hydro. !.
gen and Nickel.

~ sAio hSo0SAos03 3seoss
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 15.-
Chemical means, report to the Ameri-
can Institute Of Chemical Engineers
said today, can duplicate In four hours
the mellowness and bouquet Of whisky
produced by four years Of natural
aging.
The report, signed BY Carroll A.
Hochwalt, Charles A. Thomas ana
Ernest c. Dybdal, all Of Dayton, Ohio,
described q process Of removing green
ness and "hog track" odor from raw
whisky.
The bouquet and mellowness char
acteristics Of whiskies react solely in
the composition Of minute quantities
Evening star., 1935-11-15
ALUMNI PLAN HONOR
Reception to Be Given Denver
Group Here to DR.. Duncan.

Washington alumni Of the Univer-
sity Of Denver will give reception
for the school chancellor, DR.. David
Shaw Duncan, at the Dodge Hotel
tomorrow at z pm. DR.. Duncan will
be here to attend Q meeting Of the
Association Of Land Grant Colleges
and Universities.
Wayne c. Williams, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, is chair.
man of the Committee on Arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

the Colonial Club there. His father
was the late Right Rev. William T.
Sabine, one-time Episcopal Bishop of
New York.
Mr.. Sabine was widely known In
Takoma Park, where he was mem
ber of the Horticultural Club, the Ii
brary Association and the Volunteer
Fire Department.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Bertha Sabine; four sisters, Mrs. o.
r. Lewis, Miss Julia Sabine and Miss
Mary Sabine of New York and Mrs.
Frances w. Coles, now residing in
xstanbul, Turkey, and two brothers,
Evening star., 1935-11-15
W. Bruce Hadley to Speak.

w. Bruce Hadley- will talk at the
Society Of Friends meeting house. 2111
Florida avenue, tonight at 8 O'Clock, on
Social Teachings and Practices in
the History Of the Christian Church" :"
The address Is sponsored by the So
ciety and is the first Of Q series Of
three which Mr.. Hadley will deliver.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

A resident OF
This city for IL
years, Mr.. Sabine
had been with
the bureau nine
PEARS. Previously
he had been an
attorney for the
6hipping Board
three years.
He had prac-
Heed law in New
York prior to
coming to Wash
lngton. He was q
gra dua tie OF
Princeton an d
Evening star., 1935-11-15
BOAT RAMS BRIDGE
Chicago Accident Caused by Con.
gestion Of vehicular Traffic.

CHICAGO, November IS R-The
heavily laden sand sucker H. Dahlke
Of Detroit, entering the Chicago River
from Lake Michigan, rammed the
Wells Street Drawbridge yesterday
when heavy vehicular traffic pre-
vented opening Of the bridge.
The superstructure Of the boat was
torn away and the lower deck Of the
bridge was buckled, but crew members
and the bridge tender escaped unhurt.
Firemen chopped the craft free. The
upper bridge level, over which all ele.
waited trains to Chicago's North Side
must pass, was undamaged.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
REVENUE BUREAU
5EMPL0YE, DIES
William TufneII Sabine, Chief
OF Civil Division, Resident
Here IL Years.

william Tufnell Sabine, 63, chief
of the Civil Division, Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue. died yesterday at his
home, 507 Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park, Nd, after q short illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
PRESIDENT WAS
 ATPANAMA CANAL

Barboa. c. Z., Oct. 16-(UP) - President Roosevelt inspected the Panama Canal defenses today be- fore turning homeward from his Pacific cruise. He reviewed troops at Fort Clayton, overlooking the Pacific entrance to the canal, on a three-hour motor trip with Pres ident Harmodio Arias of Panama. Others in the presidential party were Governor and Mrs. Julian L.. Schley of the canal zone, General and Mrs. Harold B. Fiske, and Ad- miral Albert w. Marshall, senior member of the board of inspection and survey of the Pacific coast, and Mrs. Marshall.
 MT. Roosevelt planned to meet the U. s. s. Houston later today at the Pedro Miquel locks for the trip through the canal. Charleston, S. C., will be the next stop under pres ent plans.
 During his visit with MT. Roose- welt, President Arias intended to discuss the canal treaty and gold payment on Panama bonds.
 The weather remained clear and hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Ex-HusbandOfForn1er Kaiser's Sister Broke
2S-Year-Old Franco-Russian, Who Wed 65-Year-Old Princess Hasn't One Dollar-fe Is Broke, Hungry
 and JObless as We'll
By JOSEPH RAVOTTO (Copyright 1885 by United PresS)

Luxembourg, Oct. 16.-(UP)- Alexander Zoubkoff, who fitted through the pleasure palaces of Eu- rope when, as husband of the ex- kaiser's sister, his signature was good on any dinner check, is broke, hungry and jobless.
 still debonair and as highly ap- pyeciatiye of his own sterling qual- ities as when every mail brought him seeres, of mash, notes. the young Franco Russian ernigre who at 2d married the 65-year-old princess Victoria Louise of Sl1aumberg- -Lippe, refuses to believe the sawdust is permanently out of his rag dolly.
 Clothes Impressed
 His clothes are impressed and his once-manicured finger nails show the grime accumulated during the two days he works each week as 3 coal man, but Alexander believes he has a winning ace in the hole that will restore him to places where the lights are brighter.
 That ace is nothing less than the League of Nations. the court of in ternational justice at Geneva through which he believes he can force former Kaiser Wilhelm to pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
PUBLIC WORKS
 OFFICIALS ELECT

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 16-(UP) - Mark B. Owens, Dearborn, Mich., was elected president of the inter- national association of public works officials at the 16th anual confer ence here.
 J. E. Root, Cincinnati, was nam- ed first vice-president and John S. Flockhart, Newark, N. J., second vice. president. Frederick T. Paul. Minneapolis, was named third vice. president. Edwin A. Miller, Roches- ter, N. Y, treasurer, and A. M. An derson, Chicago, secretary, were reelected. William Conrath, Chi- cago, and w. c. Dodd of London Ont, were added to the board oi governors.
 George B. Gascoigne, Cleveland was elected president of the Amer ican society of municipal engineers holding Q convention in conjunc. ton with the public works officials Other officers elected were Thom' as Buckley, Philadelphia, first-vice' president: Guy Brown, St. Louis second vice-president: Roy Phil lips, Meadville, Pa., third vice president. and Henry L. Howe Rochester, N. Y. secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
CITY ALDERMEN
 ROSTER MADE UP
Dropping of Requests for Re-Check of Machines
 Has Cleared Way

William L. Cambigue, defeated g.o.p. candidate for the board of al- dermen, formally informed the reg istrars of voters this morning in a written statement that all questions raised by him as to the correctness of the count of his votes in the 4th, 5th, 7th, 9th and 11th districts had been dropped. The written statement recalling request for a recount in the above mentioned dis tricts is now in the hands of Reg istrars of Voters Michael Slavin and Albert Taller.
 Both Drop Requests
 k As a result of Cambigue's final, formal action in releasing the reg istrars from making a recount of the machines, Alderman Francis T. Phillips, republican, who was re- elected a week ago yesterday. drop- ped his request for a recount of the machines in the 18th, 14th and 18th districts. Phillips beat out -Cambigue by eight votes and, there fore, was reelected.
 Twenty -one machine; in the eight voting districts would have had to be reopened if the Cambigue plan for a re-check or recount had been carried out. The expense, however,
 fContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
SCREEN CLEAN UP
 IS GIVEN PRAISE

New York, Oct. 16-- (UP)-Re- sponse of Hollywood producers to the campaign for cleaner pictures conducted by the legion of decency was praised today by the Revenend John Kelly, Representative of Pa trick Cardinal Hayes for press, screen, stage and radio.
 The new zeal of the producers, he said. is leading toward g rem aissance wherein the screen Will portray the highest concepts Of the human mind" As examples, he men, tioned Midsummer Nights Dream" :" David Cooperfield," "The cr,isades," " and "The Last Days of Pompell." !" He also endorsed proposed produc- ton of 1.-The Tale of Two Cities. !" Little Lord Fauntleroy." "Ivanhoe." 1" "Kim," and Quality Street" The Legion of Decency has been effec- tive to e marked degree" he said. If there s . proponderance in the ,fut;sre of the erotic or base in screen productions we must face the unwelcome truth that 1t is the re- suit Of public demand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
BODY OF BANDIT
 WAS IDENTIFIED

Washington, Oct. 16-- (UP)-The body of man found in . burned barn at Ontarioville, Ill, last Jan- uary has been identified as that of William J. Willie" Harrison, c member of the Barker -Karpis gang, J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Feder- al Bureau of Investigation, ai1- nounced today.
 Harrison participated in the Bar ker-Karpis gang Kidnapping of Ed ward c. Bremen, St. Paul brewer. two years ago, Hoover said. Federal agents had been seeking him since Bremen was released.
 Hover's statement said:
 we have established to our satis- faction that the body found in the burned barn at Ontarioville. H., in January was that of William J. Harrison, member of the Barker Karpis gang and identified as one of the kidnapers of Edward c. Bremen of St. Paul."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
ALBERT B. FALL
 SERIOUSLY ILL

Fl Paso, Tex, Oct. 16.--(UP).-- Suffering from a severe attack of arthritis, Albert B. Fall, aged for mer secretary of the interior, was in William Beaumant General hos pital today for a medical examina- ton. His wife said worry over a suit to evict him from the Tres Ritos ranch near Three Rivers, N. M, caused him to have 8 relapse. He was brought here in an ambulance. Fal refused to vacate the ranch home after sale of the property by the Petroleum Securities Corp, of Los Angeles. to the Palomas Land Ss Cattle Go.
 The Petroleum Securities Corp headed by the late E. L. Doheny, ac- quired the ranch five years ago on a mortgage foreclosure. Fall con- tended, however, that the ranch home and 100 acres of adjacent farm lands were excluded from the foreclosures by an agreement with Doheny, his former prospecting partner in mining centures years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
ITALY DOES NOT SEEK ANY PEACE
War Spirit Increases in That C0untry-Deter-
 mined to Carry On
BY sTEWART BROWN

Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Rome, Oct. 16.-(UP)-Official spokesmen denied vigorously today that Italy is negotiating in either Paris or London for a peace in Ethiopia. All signs in Rome point ed to determined prosecution of the war.
 The government spokesmen said reports that Vittorio Cerruti, am- bassador to France, was negotiating in Paris with Premier Laval were wholly without foundation" and he spiked in equally definite terms reports that conversations are in progress in London.
 There was touch of equivoca- ton in denials that Pope Plus XII has interested himself in discus sions of peace terms but the spokes- man was fortnight in declaring that the government has no con- nection or official knowledge of such activity.
 War Fever Grows
 A war fever more virulent than that which gripped America In 1917 spreads and waxes stronger daily among the popuplace. In
 Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
RESIDENTS OF HILL SECTIONS
 WILL PROTEST
Sylvan Ave-, Baldwin St., Washington Hill Kick
 on Bus Changes

Residents of the Sylvan avenue Washington Park Baldwin street district were preparing to-day to protest to the board of aldermen and the Connecticut Public Utili- ties Commission against the change in the bus service affecting that territory effective Sunday. The route known as the Sylvan avenus line beginning Sunday will go te Hill street after reaching the cen ter instead Of going out Hamilton avenue as is now the case. Resi- dents of the area above mentioned contend that the Confiecticut com- pany's re-routing of the busses will work a hardship on them, hence the preparations for a formal pro- test.
 It is expected that within the
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
MYSTERIOUS JOE BELIEVED TO BE
 UNDER ARREST
Federal Men Think They Have Man Responsible Y lin Brown Sugar Case

Mysterious Joe" was believed by federal men to have been appre- hended today with the arrest of Frank Ingless, 35, of 362 Congress avenue, on a charge of conspiring to defraud the government by arr ranging an unreported and illegal shipment of brown sugar from Springfield to this city. "Joe" had bet sought since last week when Henry Travie, of 700 Highland ave- nut, who was arrested in Southing- ton Oct. 4th while driving the truckload of sugar, told U. s. Com missioner Harry Krasow that he had no intention of violating the law, bu had been hired by man whom he knew only as "Joe."
 Arraigned before U. 8. Commis- sioner Krasow here this morning, Ir.gless was ordered to. appear at a hearing next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He posted bonds of $1,y 70. Travie has already been bound over to the next term of the federal district court. Ingless was arrested on a federal warrant this morning by Deputy U. s. Marshal
 (rnutinI,ed m Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
PROSPECTS FOR
 PEACE DARKEN
French Trial Balloon Has Collapsed-Rome Shows
 No Sign of Yielding
By LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press Cable Editor)

New York, Oct. 16.-OUP) Pros poets for peace in Africa and Eu- rope were no brighter today after a stir of faint hope caused by ten- tative and hesitatn French proposal yesterday that Britain and Italy make concessions and come to terms.
 The French trial balloon, however, seemed in danger of exploding with a feeble pop. Britain showed no in clination whatsoever to reduce her fleet and aerial concentration in the Mediterranean. Only a backdown by Mussolini, withdrawal of his African army and pledge to abide by a league decision seemingly would induce Britain to retreat.
 Rome Is Not Yielding
 There was, however, no sign of yielding in Rome. Britain, far from reducing her Mediterranean fleet. moved to increase it by borrowing cruiser from far-of New Zealand.
 The British attitude was not soft ened, either, by news from Rome
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
SENATOR BORAH FIGHTS EASTERN
 PART OF NATION
Protest Control of Party in That Section - May
 Split Up G. 0. P.
By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff COrresp0ndentl

Washington, oct. 16.-(UP)- Idaho dispatches reporting that Sen. William E. Borah will captain an agrarian rebellion against eastern domination of the party pointed re- publicans today toward sectional dispute over farm policies and cur rency imitation.
 There was a time during the past session of congress when the east salvoed applause for the Idaho pro- gressive's eloquent defense of the Constitution. But eastern enthusi- asrn-such as 1t was-stilled sudden ly last July when the senator at- tempted. to organize currency in- fiation congressional bloc to enact the Frazier -Lernke bill to refinance farm mortgages and to vote the war veterans bonus.
 $5,O0O, ,0oo,OOo in Sight
 It was estimated that an aggregate of 6, ,00O, ,000, GOO of new money would flow from those two measures. Borah's advocacy reminded eastern republican leaders that the senator did not belong on any Atlantic sea- board list of safe" republican statesmen.
 Both democratic and republican party lines are sagging under pres- sure of sectional interests. Con- servative eastern democrats and
 (Continued on Page 12.)