davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14

ward congress of FIRST threatening
and then running away"
Even Jim Watson has sufficient
pride to feel the humiliation when
he concluded a long and impa.ssioned
defense of a White House statement,
and sits down to find that q supple
mental statement has rendered his
defense ridiculous" Anderson COM
ments.
He then cites the instance of the
Presidents economy warning TO
congress which was later changed
to an economy warning to the cit
liens of the United States.
Watson defended the first warn
ing on the floor. only to receive con-
gratulationS from the Democratic
leader, Senator Pat Harrison on his
CWatson's) ability to keep a straight
face.
Upon taking his seat, Watson
learned that the statement he had
defended had been amended to
make his defense meaningless.
Anderson's article says:
Il am told that Jim mopped his
massive brow and fervently in
quired:
"How IN hell are you going to
stand behind man who has st.
Vitus dancer"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
u. S. Cash DralUer L0aO

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Uncle
Sans cash drawer is the lowest
within the memory of veteran treas
ury employees today as the food Of
possibly one-half billion dollars IN
new income payments is due. The
treasury balance showed only $685.
73l.o4 on hand as Of March II.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
COLLINS HAT IN RING
Criminal Judge Files to
Succeed Himself.

James A. Collins, judge of Marion
criminal court continuously since
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
IcebergS Peril Steamers

WASHINGTON, March IA
IcebergS in the North Atlantic
have drifted near the steamer
lanes, and transatlantic liners
have shifted their courses slightly
to the south, reports from the in
ternationaI Ice patrol to coast
guard headquarters said today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
WASHINGTON, FRANKLIN, DELPHI WIN
Harried Jim

Watson wants to know, 'HOw
in hell are you going to stand
behind a man who has st.
Vitus dancer"
This quotation Is reported as COM
ing from Senator James z. Wat
son and being his own characterize
ton of his efforts to back up Presi-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
ChristmdS-SOckO

CHICAGO, March IA re-
verse echo Of the Christmas spirit
was heard in superior court when
Mrs. Margaret Stangle charged
in her divorce suit that Joseph
Stangle struck her in the face
with the drumstiek Of their
Christmas turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adj
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

The Coast Guard, created by Congress in 1915,
combines therein the former Revenue Cutter Serv-
ice and the former Life Saving Service Between
1880 and 1915 the Cutter Service had become es-
sentiay emergency service. specializing in nearly
all governmental maritime duties. The Life Saving
Service maintained for the purpose of saving life
and property along 10000 miles of coast, dates
back to lS4S The function of the Coast Guard has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

fall to the Coast Guard. Its duties call for unceas
ing vgilence its scope is broad and its responsible
ties complex and serious The achievements of the
men who make UP the Coast Guard form chapter
of human endeavor illuminating and matchess Its
cued from peril and $482, 961 2S2 of ships and
goes saved from "Davy Jones Locker" The chief
officer of the service is the commandment selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

always been of value since in all wars the Govern
disciplined and trained, ready to become part OF
our regular naval forces The service is comprised
ahoat of highly organized force of seamen skilled
in coastwise navigation and deep-sea sailorng and,
on Shore of force superbly trained to the nitric.
aces and tricks of the surf along beaches bars and
shoals It is difficult to enunerate all the tasks that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

IL p.m. day before publication
FOR Sunday, $50 pm. Saturday.
Al the Branch Agencies. one
hour earlier. both for daily and
sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
Statesmen.

We are charging our organiza-
ton; have openings for several neat
appearing men between the ages OF
Is and 50. Men who have response
bilities and have to make big money
full or part time work. We teach
YOU the business. Regardless of
your past or present salary we can
increase your earning capacity 100
per cent. Come in and meet live
organization. Meet some men who
are making from $50 to $3.50 per
week. If you have an automobile
cali in person. 1916 Eye st. NV.
after 9 am. Ask for Mr.. Reidford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices and Lost and
Pound Advertisements for the
Daily VIII be accepted up to noon
day Of issue. except Saturday and
: Legal Holidays. when the closing
time Is 1920 Am. Death Notices
and Lost and Found for The
Sunday star will be accepted un
to II pm. SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

so OTHER BARGAINS.
UNION STATION GARAGE,
HuPMoBtLE DEALERS:
SO II St. NE. 81 Eye st. N. E.
:. -. Near No. Capitol. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
wANTED-SALESMEN.

eALEsMEN-Our line repeats. Fast seller sI:
Davis, Cunard Bldg, San Francisco. Calf.
statesmen WANTED-Real estate statesmen
of experience, capable OF selnng seneIadi
brokerage as well as new moderately priced
homes on easy terms; Firm doing extensive
advertising. See Sales Manager Chas' ~.
Sagar, 924 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
HELP--WOMEN.
(rA.As--~L ~

(Cont1nued.D
paEss on shPt and r 60ds
| Laundry. 7l3 lamont st. NV.
sALEsL 2. from M l ? m; to 10 pm, JaPa-
| sTENoGRAPHER. recent graduate. for
small once; experience unnecessary; state
education and salary. Address Box 2o2-D.
Star office. %
| TEACHER or woman with equivalent educa-
guide to selected homes; Not, canyassing
dress Box 42o-c. Star once.
WOMEN over 80 to be trained in medical
ad dress Rye
dress Box 20l-D. Star Office.
WOMAN over 80 desires party to help build
q Address sao Box 2op Star once
YOUNG LADY who has had experience in
once work bookkeeping, shorthand ana also
somery. Ward & Co. Alexandria, Va.
YOUNG wOMAN-Excellent opportunity Of
fered to one who wishes to capltanze ner
Of is age and have strong senerai educational
background and, above all the eese g ~ =
YOUNG WOMEN. neat appearing, for sales
work; II you can sell, nave mosI AZ
tractiye offer big commissions Up pay y da ea
to see me, viii tell you how, you can earn
extra our R SFs m Rao fr s = &c
tionaI Bidg:,- 1919 st. NV. between ESQ
am. and 4:30 pm.
LADIES-HOSTESSES.
Five ladies between ages Is and 40;
work starting Friday. full or part
time. Mrs NJ. made $43 last week;
Mrs. K. made $127; Mrs, ]. made 500
her first week. For information call
in person, l416 Eye st. NV, after 9
am. Ask for Miss Gushee.
STENOGRAPHER - Well es-
tablished real estate company
desires frst-class stenographer
with experience. Salary, $1,000
to ST 500 to start. Reply in own
handwriting, stating experience.
Address Box Sd, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
HEI.p-MEN AND WOMEN.

DANCE INsTRUCTOR-Young man or
woman, colored, to give private lessons IN
ball room dancing during spare hours. al
dress Box 24-D, Star once. g.
SOLICITORS-Outs work. Call between
q and H. 1919 r St. NV, Room 5OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ZUTo DRIVING LESSONS, ANY HOUR.
anywhere; licensed white men: your or our
aAx. Call any time, Adams 3469. ~
xCTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. ~.
8uire about JuT new nethodi Mcenseoo n Mni's
1en; establishes 10 years Cal Lin. 006z:
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT oU1cKLY-lLI,;;
@anEed men and expert lady instructors. eau
CA1OVER, 2l2s H st. NV. West 306s Z.
6fCTAPHONE OPERATORS EXAMINATION
for civil service will be held september 10:
Special training now being given by strayer
CoiieEe nj 18th st. NV. National l146.-
n aadiI.rs coq 4Ts it WOODS school sii East
Capitol st. Lincoln oo3s Rates per month
DAY, SIS; evening. $3.50. Typewriting only
Sner month: Day, S. and $40; evening, "a
Court r. Wood. LII NJ. principal.
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION YORK THEA
Ter violinist and conductor organlzinR cls5 Ssn
A Washington. RALPH b. BOVEsE' VIE zaoo.
SUMMER SCHOOL. SPECIAL NEW AND
review classes now forming in Gregg an9
BOYD shorthand. bookkeeping, etc, boyo
courses are accredited and improved; SAVES S,.Is
you time and money. Your inquiry clts,r VEL
eomed BOYD EECRETAR1AL 6CAOCis'
1855 (oppcsite Fox Theaterl. NAT: z240.
BEAUTY CULTURE
cleasant and Prontabie Vocation
a6AsE1LE HONOUR SCHOOL (Est. 1919.
re South's Leadine Beauty Culture School
1925 n X. Ave and SIT 18TH b. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SALE--MISCELLANE
BATHTURs and building material-We are
Of the new Agricultural Dept; Building. be-
Ali Kinds OF BUILDING material st Bargain
prices Brick, lumber. sheathing. flooring.
and Iatrobes, pipe, sinks, bathtubs, radia-
tors and other plumbing and heating mate:
RAILS. Apply at our ONCE. corner 18th and
B s.W.S ask for Mike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
Terms. Trade.
PEERLESS USED CAR
DEPARTMENT,
18th and P SITS. NV.
Day Phone, Dec. 340O.
Phone Nights and Sundays,
No. o6o7.
STILL LOWER!
WE STILL HAVE OVER
90 CARS LEFT!

SILL LOWER!
WE STILL HAVE OVER
90 CARS LEFT!
Some cars have been reduced
8 times. Some cars have been
reduced A times, Nearly a hum
dred Washington people have
already taken advantage of this
opportunity.
A FEW DAYS AND IT May
BE TOO LATEi
SOME OF OUR PRICES:
1926 Hudson Sedan .............Sll5
1927 Pontiac Sedan ...,......... lS5
1927 Buick Master Victoria. 800. 3l5
1928 Chrysler u Sedan ......... 500
1928 Chrysler e. Coach. ....... 365
1928 Chrysler 81 Sedan. ......... 100
1929 Erskine Sedan. 430
1927 Hupmobi1e Sedan ..... 2S5
1880 Studebaker Comdr. Cow.
Cab. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SS5
Over 20 Good, Fine-Looking Cars
at Less Than 5000.
Liberal Terms and Trade
Considered.
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS. Inc,
1423-1427 L St. NV.
Come in and Learn Used Car Values.
BUY NOW
AT
WINTER PRICES.
RECONDITIONED AND
GUARANTEED
IN EVERY RESPECT.
(2) 1929 Model A Tudors. 1875
~ 1929 Model A Fordors. 3o5
(2) 1929 Model A Sport
Coupes ............ SIS
(2) 1929 Model A Std.
Coupes; rumble seats 375
1929 Model A Town Sedan,
has 1880 wheels and
5 new tires ......... SIS
1880 Model A Town Sedan,
run only 1000 miles. 63S
OTHER LIGHT MODELS.
1928 Chrysler "62" 4-door
Sedan ..,...........4 Ais
1929 Chevrolet Coupe 49,. 365
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. -. 27S
so Other Bargains.
Used Car, Dept, 3rd Floor.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
3l 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
BEAUTY PARLORS.
MOTOR TRAvEI

DRIVING 10 LOUISIANA BY WAY MEN,
phis this week VIII take two PASSENGERS.
Call Decatur. a44o. Mr. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
CHARACTERISED

No excuse for unemployment. Our men
are practically In business for themselves,
making 81 to 81 per day anc more IN ssa-
TTsii c.b "a 1si7 1, St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
ENVIRONMENT AGENCIES.

ETENOGPAPHERs. bookkeepers. typists
Teeded daily No charge unless placed
MsshinRton Employment Exchange, 2l4 Natl.
FresS Bldg, I4th s. Z SITS. NV District 24e0:
POSITIONS Nesd 500 applicants q ss az.
ncnkkeepsrs. clerks. statesmen. etc. Free reg
stpstion Soyd'ss is5s NV. Natl 2sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
HELP-WOMEN.

E0TTTTFR GIRL, must be thoroughiy ex-
nsIfenced Ye Olde Welle Cafeteria, 1853
Col. I'd NV. -----------------.
TTTTER on ladies' outer gsrments; must
5ave store experience and be thoroughly
cnnpetent. Address Box 309-C. star once.
GTPis. 80 wanted for chorus work. Report
Gayety TheateT, PM MONDAY AUG. u
GTRTS-SIx, for soda fountain. Address
BOX z7l-C, star once
NATIONAL BANK wants young lady to 90
SWtehboard; state age, salary expected.
ASdress BOX SID. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
STOP! STOPl
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
COME EARLY
IF YOU WANT ONE.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
UPTOWN FORD DEALER.
CLOSING DAY OF OUR
SALE IS NEAR.

All Model "a" Fords Drastically
Reduced.
Many to Choose From.
LOOK FOR THE FORD
DEALER.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
1871 You St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays Till 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

PACKARD SEDANS. fve or seven passen-
ger; renewed and wsrranted by Packard;
at our. prices represent the finest values
availe ble; our design shows little change;
the car always looks modern and will serve
you for years; true road comfort, easy to
drive; low Upkeep costs; hat-rate service
charses. equal treatment to all Packard
Used Cars. 100 Kalorama I'd. NV,
PACKARD 8 7-PA7S. DE Luxe SEDAN
With glass division. Equipped with 8 disc
wheels well tenders, trunk rack and all new
tires. This car now delivers for $2,S06. You
N SsntsE. 1885, S5sat0n oarase' IS ssasOn St. ne
PACKARD 3 SPORT RoApsTER-Rurble
seat; in perfect condition; fully equipped and
one OF the most attractive roadsters IN
town; Cost over 1000 and offered for lust
t auo sn esa Of sStsS sS terms or
PACKARD OPEN CARS and convertibles-.
No better cars or lower prices can be found
than those t offered by Packard; buy frGm
disc, The safekt used-car. market In the
world ct 100 Kaiorama I'd.
PEERLE6s 4-DooR SEDAN. 1927; $685.; this
Is real value; the original hntsh looks like
terms. Emerson / orms. nth and II sts.
PfERcE-ARRoW. 1880, model B. demon
strator; driven 1000 miles; nsw-car guar
a asrfs onmsr! sfis n a
Distributor. 17a7 conpsetieut ave. Potemas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR BUSINESS, estabD;;
lished 10 years, in good location. shop VIII
accommodate 10 cars. Address Box l2.D'
Star Office. 4.
SEVERAL well secured second-trust notes
fer sale, liberal discount; payments guaran-
teed District Realty Co, Nat. 406g. D.
WANT TO RENT furnished rooming house;
NV. sections white. Metropolitan 8581.
A FINE opportunity for beauty parlor: part
ly equipped; best location in the city; cheap
rent Apply 5l2 18th st. NV. o.
WONDERFUL established drug store; $500
weekly; mixed trade; $4,000 cash, bal. terms.
No brokers. Address Box 437-C, Star Of
flee. 81
WANTED-CONFECrIO OF delicatessen
with living rooms, for exchange for six-room
modern home. viii pay cash difference.
Address Box lid. Star office. 5.
SToRE-Attractive good Vocation excellent
business; profitable line; investigate. Ad-
dress Box It'd. Star ONCE. o.
LUNCH ROOM, doing good business. Sec
Crist Senador, 3b05 Georgia ave. NV. e
FOR RENT-.Larse cafe in new apartment
house at Takoma Park, near Walter Reed
Hospital: wonderful opportunity for right
party. II. L. Thornton, $500 4th st. Georgia
22s1
WE HAVE q number OF prospects for room
ing houses that are priced right. The J. j.
owen Auction & Realty Co., 927 18th st. NV,
Room 207, Garry Bldg. National 5459. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

JUST because he puts his tee shot
in the ditch at the seventeenth
hole at Columbia and has to
pick out with the loss Of stroke,
Hugh Mackenzie Is not dismayed. And
just because his third shot rolls I'D
the hill and then down again does
not mean to Hugh that he won't get
a par 4. Disnay simply isn't in Mac
Kennels category of words. He Just
knocks the ball in the hole from below
the hill when he needs par 4 and
it takes O trick shot to do It.
Yesterday Mackenzie came to the
seventeenth in rather bad way with
his side matches, playing in a four
ball match with Carl J. Quentell, Rob-
inson White and Walter p. Skinker.
And he put his ball in the ditch, picked
out with the loss of Q stroke and put
his third shot up ON the hillside, only
to see it roll all the way back. The
pin was about in the middle of the
green. and from the spot where his
ball stopped Mackenzie couldn't see
it. But he hit the ball high and
hard and q yell greeted him as the
rest of the foursome, standing on the
green, watched the ball disappear In the
hole. But Skinker holed putt OF about
six feet for half.
'If It had only come from my tee
shot," Mackenzie said, at might have
figured q good deal. For that would
have been a 2. But even as 1t was, 1t
helped on my side matches. How much
better 1t was TO knock the ball in than
TO take q g." But then he conceded
that not every one can hole blind
shot from below hill.
The old master still retains his
ancient skill. Freddie Mcleod, the Co
lumbia pro, who is generally regarded
as the king of bunker players among
the professionals, has lost none of his
cunning from the sandy expanses which
fringe the fairways at Columbia.
Whether with the wooden clubs or the
rnasi1ie nib1ick- Freddie Is the master
of the bunker shot.
Yesterday he put his tee shot from
the NTH tee in the bunker at the
right, Just under the twelfth tee. The
ball sat up we'll and Freddie waded in
there with a wooden club. Spreading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUNBULL

sadly, who get calloused knuckles or
feet. Mostly they get cAllouses on the
inSide of their hanns---from gripping q
bread-bladed table knife.
Say" said Morgan, Il am going
down to lcok at new heavyweight to-
day. They tell me he is a grizzly bear,
and with a little training"
For all OF block, we still could hear
Morgan's enthusiastic tones as We fed
INTO the night.
TT seems to me that there are certain
i ring officials who should be in
structsd In their Job. Especially
when little men are fighting don't like
to see q referee hang his weight on
their shoulders, yank their arms or
catch them around the neck to get
them out of a clinch. Nor do I believe
that it is necessary. There Is one ref
cree / like, because in such circum-
stances he says in q sharp, command
ing voice:
This referee seldom fnds it necessary
to lay hands on the boxers or 90 be-
tween them.
lTID CHOCOLATE is 9 pretty boxer
n and a clean, dangerous hitter, but
he doesn't seem to be any too
strong on stamina. Chocolate, counter
puncher though he may be, can fight
like wild cat when he so desires, but
apparently he can't keep it up.
He showed flashes of savage fighting
against La Barba. He did the same
thing against Berg. But these whirl-
vino fiurries seldom were sustained
over 10 or 20 seconds during a round.
Then he would again go back on the de-
fensiVe.
II may be that Chocolate has been
engaged in too many easy matches.
When he met, In La Barba. fast hard
hitting fighter Of undoubted class the
little Cuban didn't look so dangerous.
La Barba made Chocolate miss repeat
eddy and reached him with some terrific
socks to body and jaw.
The good-looking Italian is a stout
fighting man.
(Copyrieht, 1890, by North American News
paper Aliiance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Ty Cobb, Jr., Finds FOLLOWING
In Fathers Footsteps Hard

By the Associated Press.
IF you want TO know whether the
lot Of q son of q famous athlete
Is an easy one, ask Ty Cobb, jr.
His answer is great big mo"
The people think you ought to be
as good as your dad" explains the off,
spring Of the former major league
player whose name has been inscribed
in capital letters In base balls hall of
fame. And that's tough"
Young Cobb Is q freshman at Yale,
q broad-shouldered, auburn haired
youth of average height with an easy
grace and ready smile.
He has reported as a backheld can
didate for the yearling foot ball team
Whether he viii make the grade re-
mains to be seen.
He SHES at publicity. The less said
about his efforts on the gridiron, the
better he will like It. Then If the
junior Cobb comes through he figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

n YEw YORK, November SIT was
M after the La Barba-C Chocolate
VI bout, n Madison Square Gar
den, that Dan M-rgan, who has
managed many a champion, was COM
menting en- young heavyweights Of today
-unfavorably.
"All q modern heavyweight wants to
do" said Morgan, sometimes known as
Dumb Dan, because he can converse
slightly faster than Floyd Gibbons, lis
to sit down and to eat. I can do those
things myself. Why should ! pick up
a young tighter and spend time and
money ON him to find out what his
favorite food may be? The chances are
he has no favorite food, as long as there
is enough Of it. should hate to trust
myself in cannibal country with some
young fighters ] have know
And the only way to get one Of these
youngsters TO exercise" continued Nor
gan, lis toNake him some place where
no taxicah can travel With the good
roads movement in full swing, that is
getting to be tough proposition.
Nothing ever was Of greater injury to
11C0VI&clBk1eS tklk4n SLldb HOOQ AQceAc
movement and the automobile industry.
You can couple these two in the betting.
I'm the old days" asserted Morgan,
"you could drive heavyweight out on
some lonely road, leave him at a distant
spot, and be sure that he would have
to tramp back. Today he merely waits
for a car or perhaps an airplane to
come along, or maybe he just walks a
block to subway station. He never
runs. except for short dash at the
sound OF the dinner bell.
1T takes" stated the famous old
manager. from five to six years to make
. heavyweight. Like century plants,
they are slew in blooming. A young
heavyweight should be worked year in
the gymnasium and three years in the
sticks before you even show him in the
big cities. And during that time he is
Just an expense. And the ones who
haven't ambition enough 10 work TO
become an asset are Just money wasted
It is few Of them" said Mr.. Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
MADE HIM RULER
OF HEAVYWE|GHTS
Promised to Put Him on Top
and Did, Gene States, in
Testifying in Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November g.
IN Having given the late Tex
l Richard credit for making
him heavyweight cham
pion. Gene Tunney resumes today
his testimony in defense Of the
suit in which Timothy J. Mara,
sports promoter, is seeking $780,
900 of Tunney's earnings.
He testified yesterday that Rickard
promised in July, 1928, to make him
champion of the world. This was a
year before the drawing of the con-
tract which Mara claims he made
agreeing to give him 10 per cent Of his
Dempsey and rs per cent Of what he
earned as champion.
81 can make you champion of the
world II you will string along with
me-" Tunney quoted Richard Is say
ing.
shook hands across the table.
when left had gentleman's
agreement with Richard to fight Demp-
sey," Tunney testified.
He reviewed his career from the time
he was a IS a week GRAND boy, boxing
evenings for the fun Of it, through his
war experiences, when as q member OF
the Marine Corps he became light
heavyweight champion of the A. z. =
until he entered the professional ring
and became a contender for the cham
pionship.
Tunney contradicted Mara's testi
mony that the latter arranged for his
bout with Tom Gibbons in 1925, saying
he signed for that bout with Charles
A. Stoneman. He also testified RickarC
offered him 100000 to fight Harry
wills, a fight Mara said he tried X
arrange.
The defense claims Mara was en-.
gagged to clear the way with the New
York Boxing Commission to hold thu
first Tunney-Dempsey fight IN thii
State, and in failing to do that wa.
not entitled to the money he is seek
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
WAR VETS WILL PUTT

Government to Install Miniatu
Courses at Hospitals
BY the Associated Press
Miniature golf courses viii be estab-
lished at veterans hospitals wherevsR
it is believed they win benefit thu
patients.
The Veterans Bureau believes that
besides having recreational value the
courses win be beneficial as another
form Of occupational tlerapy.
Construction of courses at several
hospitals already has been authorized
and 1t is planned TO install them e
promptly as possible.