davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-04
RIGHT WILL ANNOY
LOUIS, SAYS CHAMP
Jimmy Insists Max Is Far
From Being Set-up for
CoIored Heavy.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

~ YAPANOCH, N. Y, June 4.-Get
out your shaker and take sew
v eral grains of salt with James
a j. Braddock's statement that
Max Schmeling will make it interest
ing for Joe Louis on the night of
June 18.
James, the world heavyweight cham
pion, has been studying Max while he
trains in this mountain retreat, and
he says that MaXs short right is
exactly the sort of punch to lick Louis
If Louis can be licked.
OF course, there is no doubt in
James mind that Louis can be licked.
He plans to attend to that detail him
self in September, if Schmeling fails.
But James maintains that Schmeling
is not an absolute, certified cinch to
fail
Max is sharpening up that short
right of his" says Jimmy, because he
knows that that is the punch to beat
Louisa short right inside left hook.
I don't say that's the way would fight
Louis, but it's the only way for Schme-
ling. And his right looks pretty good.
He is getting home with it against
those sparring partners. He will make
1t interesting for Joe, all right"
Finds Schmeling Improved.
THIS is the place where I think you
should pour some salt on Mr..
Braddock's speech. Jim is not visit
Ing these training camps simply for
the fun of it and the mountain air.
He is about to cast his lot with Don
Miguel Jacobs, promoter OF the Louis
Schmeling contest, and it will do his
new patron no harm at all if Jim hints
from time to time that the Louis
Schmeling fight is not the slaughter
that many folks expect it to be.
In a word, this fight still can do
with some building up, and the build
ing-up process is going full blast, SIX
shifts day.
Bear this in mind and listen to
Jimmy some more.
He is in swell condition" says the
witness. Il noticed that at the end OF
six rounds he wasn't even pufhng-and
those six rounds we're pretty tough,
But this guy always looks the same.
He is always in shape and always
ready for work.
One difference I saw between Max
few years ago and Max now IS that
he doesn't take so many punches in
training. He used to take plenty cuffs
to the face in the old days, but now he
is covering up and making them SPAR
ring partners behave themselves. An
other thing, he doesn't weave so much.
I came up expecting to see him weave
all the time, but he stands up pretty
straight and lets the boys have it with
that short right hand.
tCopyright, 1886, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1936-06-04
KOVERLY IS SEEN
AS PREY Of LOPEZ
Wrestler From California,
Who Shows Tonight, Is
Title Timber.
u K EXICO'S menace to the jum-
M bled wrestling championship
wv situation, Vincent Lopez
4 4 no relation to the suaye Or

~ EA1Co . HleIldCc W tIlc Julll~
M bled wrestling championship
WI situation, Vincent Lopez
L ' 4 no relation to the suave Or
chestra leader-will untangle the Dis
tricts pachyderm problem, at least
temporarily, tonight when he disposes
of George Koverly in the feature
match of the weekly grapple show at
Griffith Stadium.
Imported from California, where he
is regarded as the world champion,
Lopez is looked upon by local fans as
Just the lad to kick Koverly out of
town-which would be all right with
the majority of mat maddies.
One of caulifower alleys widest
performers, Koverly has acquired the
knack of working the local patrons
into a neat lather. His brawling tac-
tics and ringside arguments nearly re-
suited in a riot last week after the
Greek grappler had disposed of f1abby
Abe Goldberg.
X OVERLY was suspended for six
weeks by Promoter Joe Turner
some time ago after George was too
impolite with Dean Hutton and nearby
spectators.
Lopez, alias Daniel Vicente Lopez
de Vinaspre, is former University of
Idaho athlete who starred in foot ball,
base ball and track. in addition to
wrestling His contribution to wres-
tling consists of his pet chilling blow
| an elbow smash.
Both undefeated locally, Dean Hut
ton will trade twists with Chief Little
Wolf. creator of the Indian deathlock,
in semi-f1nal limited to As minutes.
Thirty-minute time limit prelimi-
naries will find Joe Cox squaring off
with Jim Wright, Sander Vary tackling
Jim Wallis and Dick Powell warbling
to the unappreciative person of one
| Bill Hoolihan.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
TERPS GIVEN AWARDS
Senior Athletes Are Honored at
Class Day Exercises.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. June A.
Senior athletes in eight sports at the
University of Maryland were honored
with gold trophies and sweaters at
class day exercises yesterday.
The base ball team, which won the
Southern Conference crown, and the
lacrosse team which annexed the ma
tional intercollegiate title, were ex-
tolled
Letters also were given the other
athletes who won them during the
year.
The senior awards:
FOOT BALL.
Louis A. Ennis. Edward NJ. Minion.
SS5s staltOT Il Gssban WTsm WaTTs Grs1 srrott
SsFnsTd Ss2i ! gassher, 6o5srt wsfsifara RssIi
BASKET BALL
Victor Willis. William 3 Bowie.
Bernard E. Buscher. Paul E. Mobus.
BOXING.
Albert ". Webb Fitz j. Bartlett.
Sidney McFerrin.
TRACK
Robert Slye. Alton l. Sanford.
Wilbur Duvall. Selby Frank
Paul E. Pfeiffer. Joseph H Galliher.
William j. Graham. John Lowell.
Jack Herbsleb. Hugh H Saum.
BASE BALL.
Victor Willis. Ira E. Over.
r. Karl Shank.
LACROSSE
Louis A. Ennis. John F. Christhilf.
George C. Hart. Albert w Webb.
Alton E. Ra bbltt. Edward NJ. Minion.
Herbert Brill Melvin Courtney
II. Pea-ce Macubbin. Lankford
@. H. Schafer. lr. Samuel z. Bogley.
TENNIS
Edmund @ Beacham. Duvall Ambrose (de-
James L. Rintoul. jr. ceased)
Samuel W. Meloy. George CARRIER.
Noel O. Castle Hugh H. Saum.
Arnon L. Mehring. John H Farson
Alton L. Sanford. Bernard A. Bruins,
William A Pates.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
KENT CREW WILL SAIL.

KENT. Conn. June tP).-Dr.
Frederick H Sill. headmaster of Kent
School and coach of the crew. has an
nounced that the institutions oars
men will sail for England on the Queen
Mary tomorrow to compete for the
fifth time at Henley-o on Thames for
the Thames Challenge Cup.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

ROASTING three of the sections
ranking stars, Washington has a
special interest in the Sears Cup COM
petition. More than anything else. 1t
wants to find out how its three leading
racketers stack up against the Middle
States best.
Edith Clarke, Mary Cootes and Mar
garet Robinson will carry Washing
toms colors on this sections team,
while fourth. Sara Moore. undoubt-
edly would find a place on the squad
if she could get away from her job.
The team has been practicing all
week in Baltimore, where grass courts,
the type used in the matches, are
Evening star., 1936-06-04
IOWA LISTS NOTRE DAME.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 4 lPl.-
Foot ball rivalry between Iowa and
Notre Dame will be renewed, Ossie
Solem, Iowa coach and athletic direc-
tor, has announced. Solem said he
has signed two-game contract with
Elmer Layden. Notre Dame athletic
director, for 1889 and 1910.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL.-Danno OMahony.
Ireland. 227, threw Ivan Managof,
22l, Russia. two falls.
NEW HAVEN.-Gino Garibaldi,
st. Louis. 215, won from George
Koverly, 218. when latter disqual-
flied after former won first fall.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
hmelng Condition to Put Up Great Fight Asserts Bruddock

Rutley also were on the championship
aggregation.
Baltimore Holds Trophy.
THIS year the Baltimore Country
Club team is the defending cham
pion, being led by Eddie and Billy
Jacobs. During the 13 years of play,
Baltimore has won the cup seven
times, Washington five, Richmond
once and Norfolk never
Incidentally, Dwight Davis, donor
Of the Davis Cup and then Assist
ant Secretary of War, was a member
Of the first Washington team, in 1920.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
YANKEE NETMEN SAIL
Four Cup Players, Two Others to
Contest at Wimbledon.

NEW YORK, June 4 tP.-America's S
beaten Davis Cup tennis players sailed
yesterday for England and the Wimble-
don championships.
The squad Included Donald Bulge,
Gene Mako, Wilmer Allison and Bryan
(Bitsy) Grant.
Sailing with them were John Van
Ryn, veteran doubles star, and Hal
Surface, rising young Kansas City
youngster, who also will compete at
Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
DYKES PICKS YANKEES.

NEW YORK, June (P,.-Jimny
Dykes. peppery manager of the Chi
cago White Sox, thinks the New York
Yankees are a virtual cinch to win
the American League pennant.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
PHILS RECALL BERTRAND.

HAZLETON. Pa. June 4 (P,.-
Hazleton of the New rk-Pennsyl-
vania League has announced that the
Philadelphia National League team
had recalled Roman Bertrand, left
handed pitcher.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

in years, which will be named formally
at meeting tomorrow night, will en-
bark for Norfolk. there to seek to as
sert supremacy over Baltimore, Rich
mond and Norfolk racketers not dem
onstrated by Washington netmen since
1892.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Of Washington tournament, now be-
ing brought to successful conclusion.
Six singles and three doubles consti-
tute the competition.
Mitchell was a member of the last
Washington HotchkisS Cup squad to
win. Mangan. Bill, Buchanan, Bob
Considine, Gene Herman and Joe
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Y v YAsHINGToN's finest tennis

w YAsH1NGToN's finest tennis
M players-men and women
Wv will seek to extend their
dominion beyond the local
realm within the next nine days,
starting tomorrow, when two tradi-
tional cup matches involve the Capt.
tails representatives in Philadelphia
and Norfolk.
This week end, at Philly, the fair
racketers of the city will make their
annual, and so far unsuccessful, bid
for the Sears Cup-the goal each June
of teams from Philadelphia, New York.
Boston and the Middle Atlantic Sec
ton.
A week from tomorrow Washing
tons strongest Hotchkiss Cup squad
Evening star., 1936-06-04
College Ball

Michigan, 8: Iowa. 6.
Minnesota. 3-5; Wisconsin, OF.
Yale. 4; Holy Cross, 2.
Fordham, Z: Montclair Teachers.
Providence, 2; Long Island u, /.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
to end. No harshness no bitterness no
biting the tongue. You taste nothing in
PHILLIEs but the mild, rich flavor of its
fine Havana and Domestic tobaccos.
MAKE YOUR OWN TASTE TEST

Don't be fooled by claims. Smoke PHlLLIES.
Compare it to any cigar on the Market
regardless of price. 1t wiN sboV you wby
millions of smokers bave switcbed to PH1LL1Es
and made it America's Aargest-selling cigar.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
$50 Dozen

Superior quality balls with
one-inch core for greater live
illness all white Balata
cover with four coats of en-
amel for longer life. Diuple
or mesh design.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

You will find many uses
for this set around the
house Not only for
salads. but for fruits.
ice cubes. etc. The set
consists of large chrome
plated bowl. large GLASS
bowl. wooden fork and
wooden spoon.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

There Is nothing like a
cool limeade to pep you up
on a hot day! The juice
of a whole lime . plenty
of crushed ice a dash
CT syrup :. and sparkling,
carbonated water.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Protect your skin with this pure cream.
Dioxogen is the only cream containing
life-giving oxygen. Remove blemishes
this safe way, quickly and thoroughly.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Fruits and berries are now
ripe. Start your preserving
and picking now. These are
large size with non burn
handles.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

President Roosevelt's birthday ami
versary message to the Nation and
dance music from some of the 500
balls that will mark the occasion will
be broadcast at 1870 by WJSV, VOL,
WMAL and WRC. The dance parade
will begin in Washington with the
music of Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians, who are to play for
dancing in six hotels.
Another event in connection with
the birthday ball will be an interview
with Ginger Rogers, dancing star Of
stage and screen, which WJSV has
scheduled at $3.50. Miss Rogers is in
Washington to contribute to the en-
tertainment features of the ball pro-
gram. This interview will be one in
the series of special ball programs ar
ranged by The Star in cooperation
with WJSV.
Edward G. Robinson, ace bad
man" of the films. and Lawrence
Stallings, noted playwright and news
paper correspondent, will contribute
to Rudy Vallee's variety show on WRC
at 8 o'clock. Shirley Booth, leading
lady of the comedy hit, Three Men on
Horse" and Don johnson of Al
Pearce's gang" also will take part.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
BOARD OF VISITORS
TO ACADEMY NAMED
Secretary Swanson Announces
Group to Assemble at An.
napolis April ~.

Secretary Swanson yesterday an
nounced the names Of the members
Of the Board of Visitors Of the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md, who will
convene there on Monday, April ~.
The board, in accordance with GUS
tom, will make an official inspection
Of the Naval Academy and send rec
concentrations to the Navy Depart
Inent.
President Roosevelt appointed these
members of the board:
DR.. Rufus B. Won Klein Smid, pres
ident of the University Of Southern
California, Los Angeles, Calf; DR.. H.
E. Clifford, dean Of the Harvard Engi-
neering School, Cambridge, Mass; DR..
Francis Pendleton Gaines, president
:sof Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Va; Dr. Edward c. Elliott,
president of Purdue University. La
fayette, Ind; DR.. Harold Willis Dodds,
president of Princeton University,
Princeton, N. j.: John W. Studebaker.
commissioner Of education, Interior
Department, and DR.. r. G. Sproul,
president Of the University Of Cali
fornia. Berkeley, Calf.
Vice President Garner named these
members Of the board:
Senator Trammell Of Florida,
chairman Of the Senate Naval Com
mittee, an ex-officio member of the
board; Senator Byrd Of Virginia, Sen
ator Keyes of New Hampshire and his
colleague from the same State, Sen
ator Brown, and Senator johnson Of
California.
Speaker Byrns appointed these
members:
Representative Vinson, chairman Of
the House Naval Committee, ex-offlcio
member Of the board; Representative
Cary Of Kentucky, Representative Dar-
den Of Virginia. Representative Ford
Of California, Representative Powers
Of New Jersey and Representative
Carlson of Kansas.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
PIPE ORGAN ROOM
ADDED TO STUDIOS
Instrument Includes Only
Those Tones That Repro.
duce Well in Radio.

"\HREE new studios containing
special pipe organ chamber
are being added to the Chicago
4 headquarters Of N. B. c. Two
Of the new studios will be in use IN
about three weeks.
Each Of the new studios IS II by
30 feet in size. All three are OF sound
proof floating construction and en-
body the most recent technical ana
scoustical developments.
The pipe organ chamber will con-
tain q new organ constructed espe-
cially for radio. Some stops, imprac-
tical for radio broadcasts, have been
eliminated and others have been
added to give greater brilliancy to
the music.
XX1AYNE KING and his popular
w orchestra, now on tour, will
reach Washington February 81 for a
weeks engagement at the Earle
Theater. It will mark the orchestras
initial stage engagement here.
The Earle already has featured
such celebrated radio bands as Guy
Lombardo's Royal Canadians. Eddie
Duchin and his orchestra, Ozzie Mel
son and his orchestra, and Hal
Kemp's Orchestra.
DUBY SMITH STAHL announces
~ that the A. Cappella Choir of the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church will pre-
sent a special concert over an N. B. c.
network Sunday under auspices OF
The National Federation OF Music
Clubs. The broadcast is scheduled
from 1890 to 10:45 am.
The choir is composed of so mixed
voices under the direction of Miss
Stahl. Once before it broadcast over
Nationwide network.
: THE clarity that marked the recep-
= ton and rebroadcast from over
seas Of King Georges funeral services
was due in part, according to radio
engineers, to the fact there was little
: other traffic on the ether lanes and
that atmospheric conditions were at
= their best.
X X X
THE Service Hour will continue on
N. B. c. for another So weeks
with Jessica Dragonette, the Revelers
and Rosario Bourbon as a result of
q contract renewal. Miss Dragonette
has been featured on this program
since January 3, 1880. and the Rev.
elerS since November II, 1888.
X X X X
"A NEW musical series to be known
as Good Music for Every
One" will make its debut on VOL
February S. Nathan Weinberg, violin
ist, lecturer and writer on music, will
direct the programs.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
COUNCIL TO RECONSIDER
STAND ON LIQUOR STORE
Herndon Body Heeds Protests
Against Endorsement of Pro.
posed Dispensary.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON. Va, January 30.-Due
to the opposition manifested by a
large number of citizens of Herndon,
the Town Council at q special meeting
has adopted q resolution to reconsider
its action approving the proposed es-
tablishment Of liquor dispensary
here. The matter will be taken up at
the next regular meeting February 10.
The council at previous meeting
voted "a to request the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board to pick Hern-
don as the site for Fairfax County
liquor store
Evening star., 1936-01-30

turer on economics, will give their
views on Can We Solve the Money
Problem?" during Americas Town
Meeting program on WMAL at $50.
Bing Crosby will play host to Leo
pold Stokowski, world-famous SYM
phony orchestra conductor, during the
Music Hall program on WRC at 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

Details of the administrations new
farm program will be revealed by
Chester Davis, former A. A. A. admin
istrator, and Representative Jones Of
Texas, in a special broadcast over
WJSV at $50.
James P. Warburg, noted economist
and banker. and David Cushman
Coy!e, construction engineer and lee
Evening star., 1936-01-30
SHORT-WAvE FEATURES
TODAY.

Tokyo p.m-Notable ORR
entail music. JVM, Nazaki,
27.9 m. Q0,740 kc.):
LONDON-7 p.m.-England VS..
France. Running commentary
on the ice hockey match. Re-
layed from Wembley. csc,
3l.3 m. (9,5S0 kc.): GSB, 31.5
m. (9,510 kc.); GSL, 49.1 m.
(6,ll0 kc.), or GSA, 49.5 m.
(6,050 kc.).
MADRID-7 p.m.-Program
for English listeners. EAQ,
30.5 m. (9,870 kc.).' -
BERLN-7:15 p.m.-Reports
Of the Olympic Winter games.
DUG, 49.8 m. (6,020 kc.).
WINNIPEG - 9:30 pm
Strictly Formal" = Gentleman
Jim with original humorous
comments. CJRX. 25.6 m.
(1l,720 kc.): CJRO, 48.7 m.
(6,150 kc.).
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Legislator Dies Of Stroke.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. January 80 P.
Representative Paul Otis Arrow
smith, 81, of Williamsburg County,
died Of stroke yesterday about 10 q m.
while he was being hurried from his
hotel to q hospital. The House Of
Representatives Immediately recessed
out Of respect to him. Arrowsmith
was live stock dealer at Kingstree.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

Get foreign reception on
this New 1886 Worldwide
PHILCO Console or it's
yours FREE!
This powerful PHILC0 is
not only sensational in
price-but omozing in all
ground performance, in
cIuding tone quolity! A
balanced superheterodyne
with complete metal shield
ing! Precision diol! And
if it won't get foreign re-
ception-it's yours FREE.
Complete with buiIt-in
Aerial Tuning System.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

Mrs. Wuppermann, the mother Of
the stage and screen stars, Ralph and
Frank Morgan, never missed q stock
holders or directors meeting ard it
was under her shrewd direction that
the business expanded from q small
agency to . $1,000. 900 corporation.
Never Learned Formula.
But, though she ran the company
with . flrm hand, she never learned
the formula for its product.
Held secret since 1t was originated
III years ago, DR.. Alfredo Galo Siegert,
grandson Of the inventor. guards the
formula today. Copies are locked in
vaults In Trinidad and London to as
sure its perpetuation.
The bitters, known to all cocktail
mixers. first were concocted by DIR. Jo-
mann Gottiieb BENJAMIN Siegert,
an army surgeon stationed at Angos-
tura, Venezuelan town now known
as Ciudad Bolivar.
He made the extract for Northerners
who lost their appetites in the Tropics,
but ship captains brought the bitters
to North America and Europe and they
became known As medicine for anemia,
collie, colds. fever, malaria and seasick-
ness. ..,....
Mrs. Wuppermann's husband realized
the commercial possibilities OF the Bit
ters and founded the United States
agency in 1878, eight years after their
marriage in Venezuela.
Mrs. Wupperman, q native of Jersey
Evening star., 1936-09-18

night that LewistonS election returns
were held back in an attempt to over
come the lead Of his opponent, United
States Senator Wallace H. White,
elsewhere in the State.
John D. Hamilton's statement in
New York that he had been told by
Lewiston Republican workers that
such delay had occurred drew from
Brann the declaration that the Re-
publican national chairman was mis-
informed"
Brann's statement follows: ''Mr.
Hamilton has been misinformed. The
Lewiston votes were not held back
and came In seasonably.
Apparently in ward Eve, Lewiston,
the total vote for gubernatorial can
didates was about 800 more than for
senatorial candidates. The natural
conclusion is that 800 votes for me
were not counted or indicated in the
returns-through some oversight,
assume.
In that ward I received about 300
votes less than Harold Dubord Gun
successful Democratic candidate for
Governor). 1t is estimated at Lewis
ton that when that ward is recounted
I shall gain about 800 votes.
mo fault attaches to the ward on
cials because votes are counted late
at night after very hard day by
tired officials, and in many places
discrepancies of this kind appear.
They are simply errors and not
intentional"
Evening star., 1936-09-18

tempt to overcome Senator Wallace
H. Whites lead in the State.
II have no objection to . recount
in Maine" he said. IT think 1t would
show . substantial increase In the Re-
publican pluralities."
Strikes at Guffey.
Striking directly at Senator Joseph
r. Guffey of Pennsylvania, who an
nounced the Democrats would demand
q recount. Hamilton said:
IF all ] hear is true, Senator
Guffey ought to be an expert on elec-
ton frauds"
He said he would like to ask Guffey
if there was any truth to stories that
q large transient vote had been moved
into Pennsylvania recently or II 1t
were true that many former Boulder
Dam workers were being kept on the
registration rolls Of that area after
being away for months.
Hamilton said he was pleased with
the primary vote in Michigan and
stated that the Maine election has
spread all over" and would be of
great help to the Republican cause
during the next six weeks.
Asked about a story out of WASH
ington that Attorney General Homer
s. Cummings had threatened to take
action against persons displaying
placards purporting to show the effect
of taxes on consumer prices, Hamil-
ton said:
ANY man who would send another
Evening star., 1936-09-18

City, N. j., which was the headcuar-
ters Of her business operations for
many years, was daughter Of Joseph
w. and Eliza Hovey Hancox. Her
father, known as Commodore" Ham
cox, operated o feet Of boats on the
Hudson River prior to 1859, when he
went to Venezuela to sail the Orinoco,
taking his daughter with him.
After her husband died Mrs. Wup-
permann took over the presidency
Of the j. w. Wuppermann Angostura
Bitters Agency, Inc, the firm which,
in 1898. became the Angostura- -Wup-
permann Corp. She also served as
president Of the r. D. Cortina Co.
from 1915 to 1920, and as president
Of Inks, Inc, since 1882.
She always was in close contact
with the business. Her son, Edward,
director and general manager, con-
tended in tribute that he was only
mothers high-class errand boy" and
consulted her on the conduct of the
company as q "one-woman PROPOSE
tion" every evening.