davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-20
LILY PONS IS DUE
TO SEE L|LYPONS
Opera Star Will Be Guest of
City of Frederick Over
Week End.
sy the Associated Press.

FREDERICK, Nd, June 2O.-The
people Of Frederick were excited TODAY
over the coming Of Miss Lily Pons,
Metropolitan Opera coloratura, to be
q guest Of the city for the week end.
Miss PonS planned to reach here
late in the afternoon for a series OF
entertainments and tomorrow will
make her first visit to Lilypons, the
nearby post office named after her.
Dr. and Mrs Charles H. Conley In
vited about 125 prominent people Of
Frederick. Washington, Baltimore and
New York to a buffet supper tonight
at their home, Guilford. in honor Of
the little French singer.
The supper will follow a sight seeing
tour Of Frederick. Points to be visited
included places famous for associations
Of Francis Scott Key, writer Of The
Star Spangled Banner; Roger Brooke
Taney, Maryland's only Chief Justice
Of the United States, and Barbara
Fritchie, Civil War heroine.
Miss Pons and her party will be
taken tomorrow morning to Lilypons.
10 miles south of here, noted for its
hundreds Of ponds of water lilies.
Gov. Harry w. Nice, Senator George
L, Radcliffe and representative David
j. Lewis OF Cumberland will accom-
pany the singer on a tour of the
aquatic gardens. More than 5000
visitors are expected there during the
day. The tour will start at Ioam.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
BAPTISTS MARK YEAR

A dinner and an address by Rev.
William r. Flanagan, one of its
former pastors, featured the celebra-
tion last night Of the 10th anniversary
OF the West Washington Baptist
Church.
The affair was presided over by Rob-
ert L. Haycock. assistant Superin-
tendent of public schools and long
time member of the church.
More than 200 persons attending
the celebration witnessed the light
ing of 70 candles. Among these were
John H. Newman and Mrs. Mary
McFadden, brother and sister, both
more than 80 years old. They joined
the church 68 years ago when Rev.
James Nelson, first pastor, was still in
the pulpit.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
NEWEST De LUXE TRAIN
MAKES 90 M. P. H. IN TEST
The Mercury of New York Central
Given 2OO-Mile Trial Run
in Indiana.
Py the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, June 20.-The
New York Central joined the railroads
that have gone in for stream lining by
trotting out yesterday The Mercury,
a seven-car steam propelled train that
will be placed into service next month
between Cleveland and Detroit.
The train was sent over a trial run
today between indianapolis and Shelf,
Ind, and was subjected to various
tests during the round trip of 200 miles.
En- route to Shelf technicians made
brake tests. but on the return trip some
speed runs were made. Between
Lebanon and Indianapolis the train
attained 924 miles per hour.
Starting from Indianapolis early this
morning it pleased railroad engineers
with its smooth pickup attained by
couplings that eliminated slack be-
tween the cars.
Passing the indianapolis motor
speedway. where its transportation
rivals whiZ around the bricks once a
year, it let out a challenge from a
musically toned whistle and went tear
ing away at near a 100-mile- an hour
speed until 1t was brought up short by
a test of its brakes.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
GALLAGHER BOUT
IS BURMAN'S AIM
Dempsey's Protege, Boxing
Weimer Here; Is After
ToW's Conqueror.

w vORD that Jack Dempsey is
A | completely sold on Clar-
wv ence CRed) Burman, his
21-year-old heavyweight
boxing protege, was brought back to
Washington today by Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn.
Scheduled to box frankie (Dutch)
Weimer over a 10-round distance at
Griffith Stadium Monday night and
Tom Beaupre, knockout conqueror Of
Bob Tow, in Dallas early in July, Bur-
man will seek bout with Marty Gal
lagher either in Washington or New
York in late July or early August If
he survives these tests.
Admitting a great respect for Gal
lagher, whom he considers toughest
and gameSt of the trial horses, Demp-
sey yesterday promised Ahearn that
he would personally supervise Bur-
mans training and direct him into
action against Gallagher here if the
Baltimore redhead qualities for such a
shot.
Jack believes a win over Gallagher
would definitely qualify Burman for
the big time" Ahearn explains, land
is willing to make almost any con-
cession to land the shot
However, Weimer's great fighting
record makes it anything but a GER
tainty that Red will win Monday
night. In fact any 21-year-old kid
who can whip four world champions
as Weimer has is tough enough to
give anybody a busy EVENING""
Evening star., 1936-06-20

well-planned battle to make his spec
tacular comeback.
Max Makes Most of Discovery.
ONCE he found that Louis could
be reached with right, Max
made that his weapon. Throughout
the evening he willingly took two lefts
In order to get home one good right.
He continued with plenty of them.
AS Schmeling piled up round after
round it became obvious that the
Bomber's only chance to win was to
maneuver into position and slip in a
haymaker.
His efforts toward the end were
pitiful. Battered and mauled, aching
all over from head and body punches
and almost helpless extensively be-
cause of his injured hands. Joe reeled
and staggered about the ring.
Twice prior to the twelfth it ap-
peared Schmeling would score
knockout, but Max explained his fail
ure to follow up his advantage in these
instances by the fact that he was
slowed up temporarily by low blows.
The fight was marked by fouls and
charges of foul. Referee Arthur DON
ovan warned Louis three times for
hitting low and once, in the third, the
Bomber's handlers leaped into the ring
demanding that Max be penalized for
slipping in a right after the bell rang.
The claim was denied
The boys were so wholly intent
upon butchering each other that twice
they failed to hear the bell and con-
tinued to slug away after the round
had ended.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
EX-CONV|CT HELD
|NEXTORT|ONP PLOT
Jesse J. Miller Ordered Re-
moved Here for Threat
on Farrand Child.

Jesse J. Miller. 22-year-old Thur
mont, Md, ex-convict, today was
under $4,000 bond pending removal
from Baltimore to Washington for
trial under an indictment charging
him with authorship of an extortion
letter threatening to kill the infant
son Of Stephen McKevett Farrand,
Justice Department attorney.
United States Commissioner James
K. Cullen fixed bond and ordered Mil
Ter removed to Washington at a pre-
liminary hearing in Baltimore yester-
day. Miller has been in Jail in
Baltimore since his arrest more than
a week ago by the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation.
Confession Alleged.
Miller was indicted by the District
grand jury this week after testimony
by a special agent of the F. B. /.
In the evidence submitted to the jury,
it Is said, was an alleged confession
by Miller.
Miller is charged with demanding
$4,000 from Mrs. Farrand under
threat of killing 14-month-old Peter
Farrand, only child of the FarrandS.
Apparently the plot was conceived
after publication in a local newspaper
of a photograph of Mrs. Farrand and
the baby.
Nom -COmmittaI Attitude.
At the hearing, Miller assumed a
non-committal attitude, remarking
he did not know what it is all about. "
Testifying against him were Mrs.
Farrand and handwriting and finger
print experts of the F. B. I. Roger
Robb, assistant United States attor-
ney, represented the United States
attorneys Office here.
1t was expected Miller would be
removed here over the week end.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
BORAH DECLARED
LANDON BACKER
Ray McKaig, Friend and
Grange Official, Says Sena-
tor Is Not BoIter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOWANDA, Pa, June 20-Ray Nc
Kaig, National Grange deputy and q
personal friend of United States Sem
ator William E. Borah, said last night
the Senator will support Gov. Landon
for President. McKaig also declared
emphatically in an interview that he
(McKaig) will not be a candidate for
United States Senator from Idaho.
With Senator Borah filing for re-
election, I would not be foolish
enough" he said "On the other
hand, will do everything I can to
help him."
McKaig said he is undecided as yet
whether to be q candidate for the
seat in Congress from the second
Idaho district.
When asked whether Senator Borah
would support Landon, he replied:
"Of course, he will. He has never
bolted the ticket yet. Gov. Landon
has the support Of the agricultural
forces in Kansas and almost unani-
nous support of the Grange leaders
He helped put the Grange program
through the Legislature in Kansas
and there is no reason in the world
why Borah would not support Gov.
Landon. I have every reason to be-
heve that he will"
He said Landon's gold plank" was
a disappointment. Of course" but
added that will not ALLEVIATE Borah's
support.
McKaig, who is speaking tonight at
Mansfield, will address the Bradford
County Pomona Grange at Towanda
tomorrow.
LANDON INCREASES STAFF.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Palestine Dead "a.

LONDON, June 90 UP).-William G..
A. OrmSby- Gore, colonial secretary,
told the House of Commons yesterday
"a persons had been killed in recent
disorders in Palestine
He tabulated the casualties as: Mo-
hammedans, AZ killed, 109 seriously
injured, 275 slightly injured; Jews, 38
killed, 65 seriously injured, "a slightly
injured; Christians. 4 killed, "a seri-
ously injured, 81 slightly injured.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

Continued From Tenth Page)
sshmeliGs ne asmf fnssead s9 of T rushing in boxed
e5ituy Goais dug fPS Two 5sa'sS BODY
cEsdr o tTG q eSmsn ms1s hs0 Es0 hae6 e0Tne
Max crossed a hard right to the cn1a mn
and complained after being ny on Lne
belt line by Joe's left; me HeSg9 Sfdws
seemed d4ove to saYe dOte te the body at Close
Tsnge schmeling missed a right cross,
but ducked as Joe,S right oy s%Tns SlMaSed With
5aFd left to tbs the be sfad e. hnd was 00tSe tSa
Negros round.
he Joe same le0ksa o9t Of 0is his S Corner, swung
lett to- to the body and then excha3dged exnod
Ess 9Rs tsi hand to the the hefe nhs ns?
Joe while The cS9wd NeSfo let eued i09se the
his chin well guarded. Schmeling, again
connected with his right as Is, ne ss+oa 0acksfo afa
4nfG }offs JSfnea Joe absor6ed @ another right but
punched back with both hands; @ NAYS Hasrs
mai man otherWise appeared to be in good Eod
shape. Schmeling complained and WlhGeq S1fi
in pain after ne tooS anethebb ;n9t betore T@ the the
bell and automatically gave Schmehns
the round,
ROUND NINE.
wipe away the fog that seemed to come me
over him again Schmeling crossed MS
right hand effectively after shor: spsFf at
6heek cns SSsso Sss 1wollen badly schmeIng lash
ed his right egain to, the chin aInI snd thea men
faSine no chances Of being unexpectedly
bombed. The German rocked Louis Wa
beautiful light mana TO oMnter tne race errah Siu
LOUIS LOUIS worked his eft .spasmodicaIly, but
there Re yed bard fo ,rce 1a back
Joe was groggy at the bell. ScAneiins
round.
ROUND TEN.
Louis backed away as Schmeling came
to force the tight. Joe's left landed inches inches
below the waist line. Schmeling smashed
a right to the head and forced Louis
At close range Louis took heavy punish
ment but twice countered with hard rights
to the 6ad nebed Max ateE spaTFheS
his his right to ther chin. schmelins grinned
as, he brushed aside Louis upperTcutSS.
rS and rolled ifi with Joe's counter punch. Joe
Sown after fG"Y the . BELL S It was schmenss
round.
ROUND ELEVEN.
Schmeling met the Negro in midring
but let Joe do the leading. They ,ex-
changed light lefts as Louis tried hard to
find an opening in Maxs crouching defense;
The German fired right to the jaw. and
they clinched The German laughed as
he. took a right to the head Max was
bobbing and weaving in manner that
had Joe befuddled They clinched as
Joe. dug a lisht, left to, the ribs. Louis
kent both hands working. but took a
brisk cutting around the chin Just before
the bell. Schmeing'S round.
ROUND TWELVE.
Schmeline half circIed the. Negro and
crossed his right TO- the head without e e
a terrific left to the, ribs, which he
claimed was in foul territory. Max backed
of. but the referee ordered them to con-
tinue The German backed to the ropes
under Joes two-fsted attack, but was
ropes The German battered Joe with
smashlng rights to the, head. and the
Negro was staggering. Louis went down
In one corner from a right to the chin.
The final punch barely connected. but
Louis went down in a heap shook his
head rolled over on one side and was
counted out after 2 minutes and 80 sec
ondS Of the round
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Toast Max in Ocean of Beer
New York German Settlement Stages WhODDine
Party After Teuton's Triumph.

mugs. Everybody treating. An
orchestra breaking into the "Blue
Danube"
Walters, in Bavarian peasant
harnesses, dripping sweat, trying
to push their trays through the
crowds. A drinking song. Every
body joins in. A mug goes up on
arm extended toward picture Of
Schmeling.
An impromptu master Of cere-
monies indulges in understate-
ment: "I am sure we are all very
happy"
Outside a news dealer being
mobbed. The last copy whipped
from the stand screams in big
type: Max schlagt Joe Louis in
der IL runde K. O."
Evening star., 1936-06-20

State House and smoke out Jim Far
ley and Tammany" More than so
members of the Kansas Editorial As
sociation and their wives crowded into
his Office for the presentation.
Taft, brother of Robert Taft, Ohio's
"favorite son" candidate for the Re
publican presidential nomination, will
pe stationed in Topeka during most
OF the campaign, Landon said.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK June 2O.-York-
N vile, that bit of the Ger
man fatherland n nesting r
within New York City,
heiled Schmeling into the wee
hours today and drank his very
good health in an ocean of beer.
Have look at the Third avenue
and Eighty-sixth street neighbor-
hood, center of the colony:
Taxi horns screeching. People
pouring from this brau and that,
knotting in groups up and down
the street. Gestures, excited "Ja,
Jas"
Inside the beer parlors flushed,
buxon bar maids waving beer
Evening star., 1936-06-20

BLuefish Scarce,
But Bay anglers
Viii Find Sport
Trout, Hardhead and
Rock Are Plentiful,
Reports Say.
BY the Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, June 20.-Chesapeake
Bay fishermen will find plenty of
trout, hardhead and rock over the
week end, but probably will not meet
with much success in any hunt for
bluefish, the State Conservatory Com
mission reported today.
Reports to the commission indicate
bluefiSh are not yet running heavily
in the bay. They are expected to
start next week.
Fresh water fishermen, with the trout
season nearing an end, are looking
forward to opening of the bass season
July 1. Conditions for spawning have
been ideal for the. past three years and
commission officials predict good bass
season.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Dog Is Prompt Pay.

FALLS CITY, Nebr. (P).-Mrs. L.
D. Tibbets advanced 81 to buy a
license for her pet puppy "Pooch."
'Pooch" paid her back promptly.
she said. Two days later he appeared
at the front door carrying a dollar bill
in his mouth.
She would be glad to lend "Pooch''
out, Mrs Tibbets said, to teach old
dogs new tricks.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Stabbed for Betting on Max,

NIILMER COOPER. 27year-old Ne
wv gro, who was reported to have
bet on Schmeling, lay in Harlem Hos
pital with stab wound in the chest
and a possible skull fracture after a
fight with unidentified Negroes.
Joseph King, 15-year-old Negro, was
stabbed in the chest while walking
along the street. He told police ne
knew no cause for the attack.
Thirty Negroes attacked Samuel Ku-
lin. SO, a w. P A. worker, he reported,
though nothing had been said before
the assault.
Williams Voms, 26, Negro, was shot
accidentally in a restaurant. An uni
Identified man threw a stone through a
plate glass window of the restaurant
which was guarded by Is patrolmen
outside and 10 detectives inside.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
LANDON INCREASES STAFF.
Campaign Personnel Includes Charles
p. Taft of Ohio.

TOPEKA, KanS, June 20 iP-
Putting a new briar pipe, gift of Kan
sas editors, Gov. ALI NJ. Landon an
nounced yesterday three additions to
his campaign staff-Charles P. Taft.
son of the former President; Ralph
West Robey, Columbia University
economist. and E. Ross BARLEY, Chi
cago.
The new pipe was given Gov. Ian
don with the admonition that he
keep the old one TO fumigate the
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Bombard Whites Autos.

URIC MIDLAND and Thomas Jensen,
IL both of Brooklyn, told police they
went to Harlem after attending the
fight to see the reaction of the Negroes
They said is Negroes held them up,
took their watches and SIS and knocked
nut several of Midland's teeth when he
resisted.
Residents of one Harlem section
dropped bricks from the roof tops on
the tops of passing automobiles.
A gang of Negro boys formed at a
street intersection and stoned all pass
ing automobiles in which there were
white persons.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
HARLEM IS SCENE
OF WILD DISORDER
700 BIuecoats Required to
0ueII Outbreak After
Louis DebaCle.
~ the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
~ YEW YORK, June 20.-Harlem'
N disappointment in the defeat
VI of Joe Louis took a violent
a turn today and the efforts OF
700 special policemen were required to
ouell an outbreak of shooting. stabbing,
street fighting and other disorders.
Two Negroes we're stabbed, another
was shot and scores of passersby, both
Negro and white, were assaulted in the
streets.
The policemen-6OO uniformed and
100 plainclothes menh.-ad been de-
tailed to Harlem to keep within proper
limits what was expected to be
triumphant celebration for conquer
ing hero.
When Harlem's idol crashed, its
dream of a gay, all-night celebration
turned into a nightmare of wild, free
for-all fighting which police attributed
to pent-up excitement and arguments
over the defeat of Louis.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Bout Attendance
Given as 39,878

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Despite
indications that the Yankee
Stadium was fully two-thirds
full, it was announced officially
the paid attendance was only
39,878 for the Louis-Schmeling
fight.
The gross receipts were set at
s547,531,s with a net gate" Of
$464,945. This means each of the
principals. splitting so per cent
of the net proceeds, would collect
approximately $125,000.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
CARRY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS

ALLCOCK'S MANICARE
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS
ALKA-SELTZER
AMERICAN RADIATOR HEATING UNITS
ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS
BARRE GRANITE MEMORIALS
BATTLE CREEK FOODS
BAUME BENGUE
BELL-ANS
w. J. BLACK BOOKS
BLUE MOON CHEESE
BoRDEN'S CONDENSED MILK
BOYER FACE POWDER
BURPEE SEEDS
CALUMET BAKING POWDER
CAMAY SOAP
CASH'S NAMES
CONTINENTAL CANS
CRISCO
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE'yuHcE
DIOXOCEN CREAM
DODGE CARS
DOUBLEDAY DORAN BOOKS
DRI-BRITE WAX
DR.. EDWARDS OLIVE TABLETS
EYE-GENE
E. FREDERICS PRODUCTS
FRICIDAIRE
GENERAL TIRES
GLOVER'S SHAMPOO
HAMILTON WATCHES
HEINZ PRODUCTS
HILLS BROS. GINGERBREAD MIX
HINZE AMBROSIA
HUBINGER STARCH
HYGEIA NURSING BOTTLES
IVORY SOAP
J0HNSON'S WAX
yOHNSTON'S CANDIES
KELLOGG'S BREAKFAST FOODS
KONDON'S NASAL JELLY
KREML HAIR TONIC
LAND O. LAKES BUTTER
LANZETTE DEPILATORY
LIPTON'S TEA
LISTERINE
LUXOR FACE POWDER
MAYBELLINE
MCKEE REFRIGERATOR
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
MURINE
NATIONAL CASKETS
NORMA PENCILS
PACKERS SHAMPOO
PALMOLIVE SOAP
PARKER PENS
PEPSODENT PRODUCTS
PERTUSSIN
PETERSON OINTMENT
PET MILK
PINEAPPLE GROWERS ASSN. PROD.
PULVEX
QUAKER OATS
REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS
RITZ CRACKERS
ROYAL TYPEWRiTERS
SANI-FLUSH
SANKA COFFEE
SAVAGE LIPSTICK
SCHUTTER-JOHNS CANDY
SEMINOLE TISSUE
SHEAFFER PENS
SHREDDED WHEAT
SIR WALTER RALEIGH TOBACCO
SKIPPY RACERS
STALEY STARCH
STA-RTTE HAIRPINS
STIRIZOL
TATTOO LIPSTICK AND MASCARA
TUMS
VIGORO
WOODBURY. SOAP
Evening star., 1936-06-20
PRESIDENT N0MINATES
FOUR AS POSTMASTERS
Names Sent to Senate From Perry
vile, Fort Hoyle, Md; Burke
vile, Dendron, Va.

President Roosevelt today sent to
the Senate the following nominations
for postmasters in Maryland and Viz
ginia:
Maryland-Perryville, John E. Bar
row, and Fort Hoyle, Margaret r.
Greene.
Virginia-Burkeville Mae r. Bostick,
and Dendron, Garland W. Spratley.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Roundby Round

Continued From Tenth Page)
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Fight
Continued From Tenth Page.)

old Schmeling fought smart. careful,
well-planned battle to make his spec
tacular comeback.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

Pacific Coast.
San Diego, /; Okland, O.
Sally.
Macon, 10; Columbia, 7.
Columbus, IL; Augusta, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27

Of Desert Gold" fame, Is In Hollywood Boule-
ward" and Three Cheers for Love-" while
dozen others are being developed.
Yes Tom Mix claims to have used SO women
as leads In his pictures, watching them rise to
featured parts and even stardom in later years.
Jack Holt recalls the days when Norma
Shearer worked with him in an outdoor picture,
and he thought she had great possibilities. Ann
Pennington the dancer, and Mae Murray once
appeared in this type of show. Not only that,
but such directors as Cecil B. DeMle and Henry
Hathaway got their start in the field
And, last but not least, Shirley Temple was
discovered doing bit in an outdoor picture by
Alexander Hall, who directed her in her first
talking part and her first big picture, Little
Miss Marker" He fell in love with her when
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27

he saw her reactions to having her dolls head
shot off during gun fight.
+ X 4 4 X
ia A IITHOUT ORDERS" is RKO Radios aV-
Wv alton drama for the fall season It is
mixture of romance and adventure, with Sally
Eilers as an airline stewardess and Robert Arm
strong as pilot.
The story, an original by Peter B. Kyne, in
tends to build up public confidence in flying, and
achieves it's purpose by taking its audience be
hind the scenes in the commercial airline trade.
The drama and suspense, and the actual details
of commercial flying, are depicted In film that
shifts its locale from coast to coast.
without Orders" likewise points out that the
public gives very little credit to the people who
are really responsible for the development of