davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-19

loped around the stadium and across
the finish line to the wild applause
of the assembled throng.
1t was Lorz's idea of joke, but
the officials, lacking his sense of
humor. tossed him out in disgrace.
In Los Angeles little Juan zabala
or Agentina picked up mis- country's
flag after breaking the tape in the
marathon and raced around the track
Historically waving the banner while
the crowd cheered him.
What the coming Olympic mara
than over the course in Germany
holds in store no one knows. but it
is a safe guess that it will, like past
races, develop its share of the dra-
matte.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
SKIPPER HARRY WOODBURY.,

hIPFEH HARRY WOODBURY.,
down at solomons, tells us that
trout (spotted) are coming in rather
well now, along with the usual large
catches Of hardhesds. Except when
the bay winds make things tough for
anglers each Of his boats is bringing
In from $50 to 200 fish. Tuesday was
about the best day this week.
Small rocks, running around a pound
or pound and half, are breaking all
the time near Ceder Point, Woodburn
reports. When the wind makes fish
ing in the bay impractical you usually
can bring in a fairish number from
the mouth Of the Patuxent or even up
in the river.
Other Bay points are equally as
good as far as hardheads and trout
are concerned. Recommended spots
Up in the West River near Galesville,
Shadyside or Niggerhead Buoy, Cove
Point, Hooper Island Light, Honga
River and the Gooses. Perry Spears,
George Neale and A s. Gentry caught
nearly 800 hardheads at the Gooses
early Wednesday morning.
Fishing on the bay all depends on
the weather, though. If the wind is
coming from the north or northeast, it
means a bad day It's hard TO pre-
dict just what the weather will be,
too, as usually it doesn't come from
somewhere else, but originates on the
bay. Sometimes it's even difficult TO
tell from one hour to the next just
how it will be.
Lower Potomac points-Piney Point
Tall Timbers, River Springs and Rock
Point-are Just fair at present. Early
this week some very good catches of
hardheads and rock were made, but
in the last few days they seem to
Evening star., 1936-06-19

NSN 4HhH1 10 bHS opinion OF
many persons, you don't have
to spend lot of money to
get in a good days fishing,
either here or on the bay. If you
have no automobile q bus will take
you to Seaside early in the morning
and bring you back in the evening.
1t costs only 10 cents to get out on
the long pier there, and fish are
plentiful. Some big hardheads have
Deen pulled in there, Charles Press
having caught % in one afternoon,
using shrimp for bait He also brought
in two spotted trout.
Others are doing equally as we'll.
A whole day at Seaside, including
transportation, admission, meals and
bait, will cost about $3.50.
Another place where you will find
the fishing inexpensive is Plum Point.
You can get rowboat for IS cents
an hour. Row yourself out about a
mile and you will do almost as well as
that fellow way out there in that
cabin cruiser. Headheads, trout and
other bottom-feeding fish can't tell
the difference between your bait and
his. 1t sounds easy, and 1t is. Just
keep your sinker on the bottom when
the tide Is running and you'll have
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Declares Back Broken.

MOST OF the fun came in the Cole
man. Garibaldi bout in which the
former, Able Kabbibie threw Gino's
younger brother, Ralph, in 201a min
utes. Earlier, it had taken Cliff Olsen
only 10 minutes to toss George Lene-
han to the boards with Swedish slam
while Jack Donovan had thrown Jean
Ledeaux in only two minutes more.
The nights quickest finish was
brought about by Hank Barber, former
foot ball star of Dartmouth, who took
but 312 minutes to defeat Jack Powell
Of Virginia. Powell claimed his back
was broken when Barber threw him to
the canvas.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

4
TO MOST of us, the mere thought
of starting out on foot toward
goal of 26 miles and 385 yards
away is enough to cause sink
ing feeling in the region of the heart.
1t must take special brand of cour-
age even to start in marathon run,
10 say nothing of the grit it must take
to complete the gruelling grind.
OF all the events on the Olympic
program, the marathon packs the most
interest and drama.
II all goes back to the greatest foot
race in history. In 400 BIC. Pheidip-
pideS carried the news of MilitiadeS'
victory over the invading Persians
from the scene of battle at Marathon
10 Athens, a distance of exactly 26
miles and 385 yards. He arrived at
the City State with just enough life
left in him to gasp out his immortal
message, Rejoice, we conquer!" Then
Pheidippides fell dead from exhaus-
ton.
Race Revived in 1896.
THE next time the historic ground
was covered in a race was 1886
pears later, in 1896, when the Olym-
piad was reconvened and a Greek
sheep -herder, Loues, won.
On each occasion of the renewal of
The Olympic marathon there has been
plenty of excitement and drama to
mark its running. Perhaps the most
dramatic finish of the marathon in
the modern Olympic games was the
hectic ending of the London grind in
1908
Dorando Pietri of Italy, the greatest
distance runner of that day, was the
first to enter the stadium. Half craZed
from fatigue he started to run the
wrong way around the track Officials
stopped him and steered him right.
His eyes glazed. his face distorted into
q grim mask, his legs gave way under
him and he plunged into the cinders-
completely out And victory only a
few yards away.
A doctor leaped down from the
stands, rushed over to the PROSTATE
athlete and plunged a hypodermic
needle into Dorando's wrist. The
Italians eyelids fluttered. He leaped
to his feet, ran like a wild man for
so yards, and again sprawled on his
face in the cinders.
A couple of his countrymen helped
the fallen runner to his feet. Halt
carrying him, pleading and urging
they formed an escort as he fought
the remaining few yards across the
finish line.
Victory for United States.
JOHNNY HAYES of the United
States came in a moment or two
later and the battle was on. Dorandc
vas finally disqualified and Hayes de-
clared the winner 1t was tough
break for the great Italian runner
but a fair decision. He never could
have finished ahead of Hayes under
his own power.
That victory in London was the
last the United States had scored in
the Olympic feature. In 1904, at st
Louis, Tom Hicks of Boston was de-
clared the winner of the marathon,
but not until the Officials had ruled
out Fred Lorz, the first man to cross
the finish line. LORI burst into the
stadium, surprisingly fresh, and raced
across the nish line miles ahead of
the next competitor. An investiga-
ton disclosed that LORI had ridden
Is miles of the distance on a truck,
hoped off outside the city and sal
Evening star., 1936-06-19
EAGLES RALLY TO WIN.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md, June 1e-
Skinker Eagles of Washington rallied
in the late innings here yesterday to
defeat the local Conoco nine, 1913,
after they were behind for the major
part Of the game. Lankey had per-
feet day at bat.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
WOLF CONQUERED
IN MAT STRUGGLE
Caught Off Balance, Chief
Is Pinned by Detton to
Fans Delight.

r OSING his balance after he had
been on top for 2612 minutes,
Chief Little Wolf of death
- lock" fame hurriedly was pinned
to the mat at Griffith Stadium last
night by Dean Detton just as it ap-
peared he was to win the feature bout
Of the evening.
The Chief, caught off stride, fell
over backward after almost half
hour of grunting and groaning and
Detton was upon him in fash. 1t
was break for the 5000 faithful who
had been giving Wolff the bird all
evening.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
BEATS JAVELIN RECORD.

HELSINGFORS. June 19 tP).-Matti
Jarvinen of Finland. Olympic javelin
champion four years ago. bettered his
own world record when he tossed the
1928 meters (253 feet Az inches).
Evening star., 1936-06-19
as there's too much noise from the
water to make them notice any little
additional disturbance.

FISHING for blues in the bay around
the middle grounds, of course,
runs into bit more money than going
after hardheads at Seaside or Plum
Point. Boats are rather expensive and
you have to bring along your own
chum If you're going cumming, or
your own drones, spoons, spinners,
feathers or what have you, If you're
going trolling.
What method you use depends large
ly on how the fish are disporting them
selves. If large schools are playing
on top the water, then trolling is the
thing to do. If none are in sight
you'll have to put out chum line and
lure them that way.
Catches of blues there haven't been
so good in the last few days, due large
ly to winds. Each boat has been able
to bring in only from 4 to 10 per trip,
but any day now you may expect
things to pick up. Tomorrow and
Sunday should see some fairly large
catches made.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
CONTEST AT BALLSTON.

Jesse Theater diamonders will travel
to Ballston Sunday to meet the Balls
ton Juniors at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
q OUT Of every S miles you
drive are "STOP-ond-GO"

ACH DAY Americas Is million average 30stops apiece
- making total of 81 of billion in all. Each stop
up gasoline in starting, shifting and acceeratng
Acceeratng alone leading engineers say, up
500 more gasoline than steady running.
To cut down the cost of todays stopandgo driving your
gasoline needs kinds of powerust your needs
different shifts of You need kind of power for
QUICK STARTS one for FAST PICKUP and hill climbing
and still another for STEADY RUNNING.
SuperShel combines these different kinds of power in
one fuel-THE FIRST TRULY BALANCED GASOLINE
SuperShe sale at more than 10000 neghborly Shell
stations from coast to coast Stop at and fill your tank
with Super-Shel todaW
Evening star., 1936-06-19
CLASSIC ALWAYS
PRODUCES THRILL
Two Champs Crowned After
First Across Line Met
Disqualification.

Nv the Associated Press.
TO MOST of us, the mere thought
of starting out on foot toward
goal of 26 miles and 385 yards
- away is enough to cause a sink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
BANKERS READY
FOR MEETING IN
CITY TOMORROW
Mariner EccIes, McNutt
Among Noted Speakers
on Program.

Problems confronting the banking
industry and business are to be dis
cussed by speakers of national prom
inence when the two-day convention
of the Indiana Bankers Association
opens here tomorrow at the Clay
pool.
Mariner S. Eccles, chairman of
the Board of Governors of the Fed
eral Reserve System; Gov. McNutt
and Mark A. Brown, vice president
of the Harris Trust and Savings
Bank, Chicago, are to be among the
speakers at the fortieth annual con-
vention.
B. D. Mitchell, Kokomo, Indiana
association president, is to address
the group at the opening session and
preside at all meetings.
Business leaders have been in
vited to hear Mr.. Eccles when he
speaks at luncheon Friday. Gov.
McNutt is to speak at the dinner to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

tee; A. J. Wedeking, Dale, member
ship committee, and Donald B
Smith, Mishawaka, legal affairs
committee.
A round table discussion of
problems relating to the individual
banks is to end the first day bust
ness session.
A. G. Brown, president, Ohio
Citizens Trust Co., Toledo, former
Indiana banker and former presi-
dent Of the Indiana Bankers AS
ISOLATION. is to speak Friday morn
ing on odd and New Credit Fields
for Banks"
A report on the activities of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

morrow night. DR.. John L. Davis
New York, also is to appear on the
program.
Mr.. Brown Is to speak on Lets
Face Facts" discourse on curren,
business trends, at the openine
session.
More than 600 bank officers
directors, employees and their wives
are expected. A special committee
consisting mainly Of the wives Of
Indianapolis bank executives has
made preparations for the enter
tainment of the visiting ladies. A
dance is to be held following the
banquet tomorrow night.
One of the opening day high
lights is to be an address by Harold
Nathan, assistant director of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
Paul Stokes to Speak
Tomorrow afternoons session is to
be devoted to the addresses of Paul
Stokes, research director of the Ma
tional Fetal Hardware Association,
on Credit Unions and Co-opera-
tives,' and of DR.. Walter F. Gep-
hart, vice president of the First Ma
tional Bank of st. Louis.
Committee reports are to be de-
livered by E. E. Long, Jeffersonville,
treasurer of the Indiana association;
James M. Givens, Porter, chairman
of the county organization commit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

Swift not mentioned of
they discovered but said
the primary
cuemost five" which surprisingly accurate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
SICKLY ANIMALS
IMPERIL PUBLIC,
SPEAKER WARNS
Can Transmit Diseases to
Humans, U. S. Inspector
Tells KiWanis.

DR.. Herman Busman Federal
Bureau of Animal Industries inspec-
tor for Indiana, told Kiwaniis Club
members today that the public
health aspects in the eradication
of live stock diseases has been
overlooked.
Though animal breeders and
marketers look on the problem as
largely economic, disease eradica-
tons should be of public interest be-
cause Of the ransmiSsability of
these diseases to humans" he said.
DR.. Busman explained that milk
from COWS infected with Bangs dis
ease may be transmitted to humans
in the form of undulant fever and
milk from animals suffering from
mastitis often causes sore threats.
He said that much of the non-pul-
monary tuberculosis comes from dis
eased animals.
There had been marked decline
in the pulmonary tuberculosis
co-incident with the progress in
control Of diseased cattle carried
on by his department, he said, add
ing that at the present time the
percentage of tuberculosis in all In
diana cattle is less than one-half
of one per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
HOMESTEAD SOCIETY
BELIEVES GOAL NEAR
Beech Grove Project May Start
Next Month, Says Leader.

Members Of the National Subur-
ban Homestead Society at Beech
Grove believed today they were a
step nearer their goal of low-cost
housing following an announcement
by Bert Wilhelm, society president,
that their project may be started
late in June.
Mr.. Wilhelm, speaking to the
Construction League of Indianap-
oils yesterday, outlined develop
ments and progress of the housing
program in Beech Grove and as
Sured members that the project
was certain of success.
Recent court decisions on alloca-
ton of government funds will have
no affect on financing of the hous-
ing program, in the opinion of Mr..
Wilhelm. He said the society's
meeting Friday night is to be the
last before an effort is made to
close contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

the education committee is to be
given by the chairman, NJ. j. Krei-
sic, Tell City. past president of the
association. He is to be followed by
Avery c. Ginger. president of the
Ohio National Bank, Columbus.
chairman of the education commit
tee Of the Ohio Bankers Associa-
ton, who is to address the meet
ing on Customer and Public Re-
lationS."
Election of Indiana representa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
BRIDGE CELEBRATION
TO BE HELD JUNE s
McNutt, Kern to Take Part in
Ceremony at New Span.

Opening of the new bridge over
Fall Greek at 38th-st is to be cele-
brated June 6 with a parade and
entertainment arranged by the
Maple Road at College Avenue
Business Mems Club, J. Blaine
Hoffman, president, has announced.
The span was opened last week.
end.
Public officials expected to take
part in the celebration include
Gov. McNutt, Mayor Kern, mem
bers of the State Highway Com
mission and other state, county and
city leaders.
Members of the committee ar
ranging the celebration are Mr..
Hoffman, Roger Elmore, Joseph j.
Speaks, E. G. Stout, DR.. Charles G.
Cohee, Mrs. Clara Cox, Mrs. Laura
Saunders, Bert Lay, DR.. c. E. Har-
rison, Emmett R. Thomas, Mrs.
Laura Saunders, Bert Lay, DR.. c. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Foreign News Man tn Tall

Edward Price Bell, Chicago Daily
News foreign correspondent for %
years, is to speak on THE Outlook
of War in Europe" at the Bethel
Mems Club tonight in the Temple,
34th and Ruckle-Sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

Harrison, Emmett r. Thomas, Har-
vey Saunders, Frank r. Day, David
Lindner, Carl Haywood and Mrs.
Joseph J. Speaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

tives to the various divisions of the
American Bankers Association is to
be held at the conclusion of the
Friday morning meeting.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Political Ad Gets Returns.

TUCSON, Ariz. @.-Regardless Of
how Clarence Houston fares In his
race for political office he was better
of today because Of q campaign ad-
vertisement.
In 1919, drug store clerk in Shreve.
port, La, he cashed a $50 check for
friend and the check bounced. The
friend, honeymooning recently at the
Grand Canyon, read one of Houston's
advertisements, drove here and paid
him $32.50, the $3.50 being interest,
Evening star., 1936-08-07

l. Short dagger.
2. Rake.
3. Dubious.
4. A piece of confusion.
5. Shrub with large flower clusters.
6. Implement for propelling.
Z. Auricular.
8. Crystal gazer.
8. Prussian city.
10. Ductile.
IL. Exude.
IL. A wolfhound.
13. Slight depression.
81. Silkworm.
%. Any amount.
Is. An astringent acid.
q. Barrel-shaped vessels.
%. Memento.
90. Slow: music.
80. Tempests.
80. Doubtful.
33. Scottish cake.
"a. Rigid.
81. Primal.
40. General.
As. Jade.
48. Oriental shrub.
so. Calamitous.
So. Adit.
81. Spanish lady.
SIS. Vicious.
Sc. Mediate.
81. Mountain: combining form.
SO. Learned.
go. Ardor.
81. Bombast.
81. Gnawed.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Glass Eve Fires Clothes.

When bather Of Glencorse. Scot
land, returned from dip in the river
Esk he found his clothing in flames,
having left glass eye and q box Of
matches on top of the pile. and the
eye had acted - . burning glAss.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

Across.
!. To let fall as in drops.
5. House: Scot.
10. Amphibian.
IA. Tertiary formation of California.
is. English novelist.
is. Assumed part.
II. Fresh-water European fish.
18. Withers.
10. Mahometan call to prayer.
20. Shallow tub.
%. Increasing.
"a. A tWenty-fourth part.
26. Indehiscent fruit.
~. Felons.
81. Middle.
S5. Roman money.
36. Akin.
80. Pike.
80. Glide.
d. To catalogue.
q. Dark: poet.
43. Pueblo chamber.
A. Tuft of feathers.
Is. Corners.
~. Perfume.
~. Legislative body.
81. English letter.
80. Sawlike part.
"a. Department.
50. Trimmer.
81. Egg.
63. Entertain.
IS. River in Arizona.
66. Unless: law.
81. Spanish lariat.
68. The Terrible.
90. Fish sauce.
20. Swiss song.
II. A coin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
NEW MINERAL FOR
STATE DISCOVERED
State GeOlOgist IE:ysOn Finds SpO-
dumene in Important Quanti-
ties in North Carolina
DAILY Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 16.-North Carolina
has fair prospects of adding a new
mineral to the growing list of COM
mercially important species by the
production of spodumene, one of the
principal sources of the worlds sup
ply of lithium, State Geologist II. j.
Bryson indicated today.
The Department of Conservation
and Development, according to Mr..
Bryson, has cooperated in recent in
vestigations which hold forth hope of
commercial development of spode-
umene in the State. Spodumene peg
matites are said by the geologist to
occur in four counties, CASTOR, Cleve-
land, Lincoln, and Alexander, with
the most promising being located near
Kings Mountain.
Mr.. Bryson asserted that Frank L.
Hess, principal minerapgist, U. ).
Bureau of Mines, with o. c. Ralston,
of the same bureau, recently examin-
ed the deposits near Kings Mountain
which hitherto had been considered
of insignificant value, "but with in
terest focused on their spodumene
content has given a considerably diff
ferent idea of their relative importa-
ance." commented the minerologist.
Mr.. Hess also indicated a possible
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17
DIABETES IN STATE
NOW ON INCREASE
Obesity and Failure of Pat
tents To Take Insulin
Are Cause

Raleigh Sept. 16-Diabetes is one of
-br diseases that seems to be on the
increase not only in North Carolina
hut throughout the country Accord
ing to the mortality reports of the
state Board of Health, forty three
more deaths from diabetes have been
reports for the first seven months of
mis- year than were reported for the
same time last year. Provisional re-
norts Of mortality statistics recently
issued by the United States Public
health Service and by the Weekly
Health Index of the Census Bureau
showed that diabetes is on the up
Grade throughout the nation. The
death rate from this disease, accord
ing 10 these two sources, is five per
cent higher for the first six months
of this year than for the same period
last year
Commenting on the apparent in
crease of diabetes in North Carolina,
a bulletin from the State Board of
Health says the causes are likely
two failure on the part of diabetic
patients to use insulin persistently
enough to keep the disease under
control and growing tendency for
persons to OVer-eat and take on
weight as they grow older. The lat
ter is partly due to insufficient exer-
else, the automobile and labor-saving
devices taking the strenuous form of
exercise that is necessary to keep
down ones weight out of the daily
living program.
Diabetes, says the bulletin, is not
a kidney disease. despite much pub
lie belief to the contrary. but is dis
ease Of the pancreas in which there
is a deficient production of insulin.
1t is caused by the breakdown or
failure of the pancreas to function
correctly. Heredity appears to be
factor in the cause of diabetes but
only in the same way that musical
talent is inherited or transmitted.
Age too plays a part, since the long
er one lives, the greater the oppor-
tunity for the pancreas to go wrong.
But a more important factor than
any of the above is obesity Too much
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-17

food and too little regard to diet and
habits of eating undoubtedly bring on
more of this disease.
Insulin, the bulletin points out,
does not cure diabetes, but only con-
trolls it. The early and persistent
use of insulin, together with applied
facts as to diet and personal hygiene
are responsible for thousands of dia-
bette persons being among the health
lest and happiest now alive. They
have learned how to live, the first
essential in the control of diabetes.
DR.. Elliott Joslin, one of the worlds
greatest authorities on diabetes, says
in his manual for diabetic patients:
patients who know the most, con-
ditions being equal, can live the long
est. There is no disease in which an
understanding by the patient of the
methods of treatment avails AS much.
Brains count. But knowledge alone
will not save the diabetic. This is a
disease which tests the character of
the patient. Many of my patients have
actually lived longer than would have
been expected Of them had they been
normal, healthy people, and far long
er than their similar fat friends
whose obesity led to their death by
way of heart or kidneys.
Drugs, other than insulin, says the
bulletin, have very little place in the
treatment of diabetes. Insuiin must
be given hypodermically. If taken by
mouth it's potency is destroyed by the
digestive juices Possibly the new
protamine insulin, which is now be-
ing tested in several medical centers
will make the use of insulin more
popular among diabetes, since one
of it's advantages is that fewer of the
injections are required each day.
Prevention and early detection en-
phasized as the best means of con-
trolling diabetes. A modification of
diet, medicla supervision and an an
nual physical examination that would
detect the first symptoms of diabetes
would prevent the progress of dia-
betes in most people,