davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
SMALL POPULATION
GETS BIG RESULTS
Oressa, Town Of 1000 Inhabitants,
Has Given Five Captains
to Missouri Teams.

By the Associated Press.
Odessa, Mo, with fewer than 1000
inhabitants, shines as o producer OF
University Of Missouri athletic leaders.
In the last generation Odessa has sent
five Of its sons, including two captains
this year, to the helm Of Tiger aggre-
Leonard McGirl, the 1880 grid leader,
and Hubert Campbell, basket ball CO.
captain, brought honor to Odessa when
they were chosen as MisSourt's only
representatives on the Associated Press
Big Six eleven.
On the occasion Of last Falls Missouri
Kansas classic their home town closed
I'D shop and migrated en- masSe to q
reserved section In the Columbia
Stadium.
The other Odessans to head Tiger
teams were Jesse Campbell (not related
to Hubert), cage captain in 1913; w. z.
Bumgarner, 1915 base ball captain, and
Frank Thatcher, foot bali captain back
In 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
TENNIS BODY CUTS
. ITS TOURNEY BILLS
Sending but Three Davis Cup
Players Abroad Big Saving
This Year.
BY J. p. ALLEN.

N YEW YORK, March 16.-Upon
M Francis x. Shields has been
conferred the honor Of head
ing the Davis Cup team Of the
United States for this year.
The young player who IS CALAMITY
leading the defense Of the American in
door honors upon the board courts Of
the 7th Regiment Armory against the
trio Of French invaders, led by Jean
Borotra will have as his teammates
George Martin Lott, jr, and John Van
Ryn.
Much whispered discussion has been
going on at the 7th Regiment Armory,
where the second round of the national
indoor championship singles is In
action today. There Is not great sur
prise that Shields is elevated to the
head of the American forces that will
attempt to wrest the grail Of the world
courts from France. He has never
played abroad before and is now ripe
for the greatest achievements Of his
career.
Trip Now Arranged.
Lott and Van Ryn are more or less
veterans of Davis Cup competition. It
is said that the American international
team management plans to play Shields
and Lott in singles and Lott, with Van
Ryn. in doubles.
whether this trio, slated for abroad,
will engage In all the zone matches in
this country is problematical As de-
feat is so remote, bookings for Shields,
Lott and Van Ryn to sail abroad have
already been made. AS 1t stands the
small team indicates the trend toward
economy on the part of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. Also
to check the tendency Of large group
prolonged series Of test matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

~OF course If you want to play
golf, you can give up your
J business. And you'll have
to If you want to play in
them ALL" One Of Washington's veteran
golfers was speaking man who usu-
ally shows up for all the invitation golf
ournaments--and he was speaking with
a newspaper clipping of the list Of golf
tournaments scheduled for the Spring,
in his hand. "Yet," he added, 'if golf
interferes with business give UP your
business. It's not so good, anyhow, and
after all, we might as well get some
pleasure out Of this life"
He ran down the list of big golf
events starting the last week in April
and ending only with the third week
in June. "Quite q season we are going
to have, isn't It," he said. And quite
a season 1t will be, indeed. Last Spring,
what with cancellations and postpone
ments, there were but five big events
held In the Spring around washington
and one Of them was the Middle At
lantic championship in Richmond. Out
side Of this latter affair, there were but
four invitation tournaments held around
the Capital in the Spring.
This year, on the contrary, six clubs
will hold invitation tournaments, while
the Middle Atlantic championship again
will attract q big field Of Washington
club swingers. Not all the tournaments
are to be held by local clubs, but the
Baltimore Country Club invitation af-
fair tn he held the last week in May,
viii have q large field Of entrants from
the National Capital, II precedent OF
previous years is followed.
One club-Indian Spring-which did
not hold a tournament last year, viii
have a Spring date this year, while the
Manor Club, which held its invitation
tournament in the FAN two years ago,
viii hold its event during the third week
in June. All In all there will be seven
straight weeks of tournament golf
around Washington, beginning the last
week in April and not ending until late
in June. Some scheduled And for the
amateur golfer-business man 1t Is at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
HARVEY WILL BATTLE
SECOND-RATE BOXER
English Middle, Beaten Twice in
q. s., to Try to Stop Ben Jeby
in Garden Ring.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Len Harvey,
British middleweight champion, who
came here with q record listing $40 vic
tories and only one defeat, but has
only two more whippingS to show for
his efforts in this country, will try
again in Madison Square Garden Fri
day night.
The pale Briton, beaten twice by
Rough and Ready Vince Dundee,
stacks up against Ben Jeby of New
York, q seccnd-rater, In q bout that will
determine whether Harvey's American
tour viii continue or come to an abrupt
and somewhat inglorious conclusion.
At San Francisco on Friday night,
Young Corbet Of Fresno, Calf, south
paw welterweight contender, takes on
Paul Pirrone, who has never set the
world on FIRE around his native haunts
Of Cleveland Ohio.
Battling Battalino, Hartford, Conn,
holder Of the featherweight champion
ship, clashes with Andy Callahan OF
Lawrence, Mas, In . non-title bout
In the Boston Garden Friday night.
Tonight at Philadelphia Bud Taylor
meets Lew Massey, Junior welterweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
WOMAN'S GOLF PLAY
STARTS AT AUGUSTA
American, English Players Are
Competing in 72-Hole Medal
Tournament.
By the Associated Press.

~ tAlS HspuSA&bSa E1Oeos
AUGUSTA, Ga, March Play
starts here today in q 72-hole medal
play invitation golf tournament for
women, with feminine stars Of this
country and England scheduled to par
ticipate.
Among more than q score Of the
leading woman golfers In America who
have filed their entries are Miss Maui
reen circuit, recent winner Of the wom-
ems event Of st. Augustine, Fla,
and Miss Virginia Van VIE, another
leader in the Florida Winter tourneys
Others expected to take part include
Mrs. o. 8. Hill, Kansas City veteran;
Miss Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, and Miss
Helen Hicks, outstanding star Of the
Southern Winter season. There are q
few scattered entries from abroad.
The tournament will continue through
Thursday with an 1e-hole round Sched-
uled each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
HAGEN, CIUCI DIVIDE
GOLF PRIZE AT MIAMI
Each Gets $3.50 for Scoring 100
Over Biltmore Course in
Open Tourney.
Ry the Associated Press.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, March 49,
Walter Hagen and Henri Ciuci were
$3.50 richer today by their victory In
the GableS-Miami Biltmore open cham
pionship. The Haig and Ciuci tied for
first honorS in the event with 36-hole
scores Of 143 topping q field of 40 over
the dificult Miami Biltmore course.
Al EspinoSa, Chicago, and Denny
Shute, Columbus, Ohio, had 144s to
divide third and fourth place money.
They collected SITS each.
Craig Wood, Deal, N. j.; Joe Turnesa,
Elmsfcrd, N. z, and Walter Kozack,
Douglastron, L. l., were bracketed with
145 strokes each to win SIS apiece.
Ralph Guldahl, Dallas, Tex, turned In
Q lat that was worth $50.
Ollie Burke, Greenwich, Conn; John
Golden, Noroton, Conn, and Mike
Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y, were dead
locked with 148S to divide the prize for
the next three places, getting $41.66
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
CHEVY CHASE HOST
TO CUP RACKETERS
Inter-Zone Final Slated in
May Between North and
South America.
the third season in q row the

@OR the third season In q row the
- Chevy Chase Club here will be
the scene Of Davis Cup tennis
play. The inter-Zone final be-
tween the winners Of the South
American and North American zones
will be played at this club May 1929
80.
The team representing the winning
nation of South America will arrive
to announcement from Argentina, and
will come here Immediately to train
for the contests against the winner Of
the North American zone. The victor
in the South American-North Ameri-
can final will play the winner of the
European zone in the tnter-zone final
prior to the challenge round against
France, which holds the cup.
U. s. to Meet Mexico.
In the North and South America
competition eight nations are entered
and the draw made by France, as the
ties, three of which will be played in
North America and four in South Amer
lea. Play will open in North America
the first Of May and in South America
at the end of this month.
In the North American zone prior
to the matches here the United States
and Mexican teams will face at Mexico
City May /, 8, S, and Canada will meet
the winner of this contest at Montreal
May 81, % and %.
Preliminary matches in the South
American zone will find Paraguay meet
ing Argentina in the first round, March
26, u, %. The winner will face Uru-
quay April 2, 8, 4. Brazil will meet
Chile April 3, 4, S.
Lawrence A. Baker Of the Chevy
Chase Club is a member Of the subccm-
mittee on arrangements of the Davis
Cup and International Play Committee
Of the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Links Courtesy
Has Its Limits

rs golf courtesy always justified?
i Are there any exceptions that
should be noted? Here Is a case
on record, reported from England.
A certain golfer was beating about
dementedly In the heavy rough, look
ing for the vanished ball. And this
was not his first search warrant. A
compassionate came up and asked
what the sufferer had lost. The
soulful reply was:
"a ball, sir: q heart, sir; o niblick
head, SIR and the match; sir; and
all Of them damned, sir. And the
same to you, SIR"
(Copyrigft, 1881. By North American News
paper Alliance,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
GUESTS DEATH HALTS
PARTY FOR GOLFERS
Mrs. Wheeler Stricken as High
Point Club Entertains Team
Of Englishwomen.

HIGH POINT, N. c., March 16.-
A party honoring Diana Fishwick, Brit
ish champion, and other members Of
the squad of English woman golfers,
now visiting the United States, was
abruptedly halted here yesterday by the
sudden death Of q guest.
Mrs. Homer Wheeler, wife Of a High
Point f1nancier, who Is president Of the
Sedgefeld Country Club near here,
dropped dead shortly after midnight
while the party was In progress at the
Sedgeheld Lodge Of Harry Raymond,
local sportsman.
Mrs. Wheeler was formerly Isabel
Lilliendahl Of New York City. Funeral
arrangements were held up pending ar
rival Of a son from New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Bowling Tonight
PETWORTH.
District League-Petworth vs.. John Blieks.

PETWORTH.
District League-Petworth vs.. John Blieks.
LUCKY STRIKE.
National Capital League-Parkway vs..
Typothetae LSasueOon Time All Time vs..
Randell Inc. H-K Advertising Service VS..
ons. Ns09a p csR5S Press rs Max
Simonds Co, Washington Typographers. vs..
N t1p. o 1 EnE HmtpcaS CO. eSte Gle
Tha2s4 vs. csntETa1 g vi ct Lev
Potter, Co. vs., Big Print shop. ~-'e' -
western Union League-Deliyery vs.. Auto
matte, Equipment vs.. Accounting, Repeaters
western Onion Girls 1eague-Lucky Reds
vs.. Silver Six, Colds VS.. Orange, Orchids VS..
Greens.
HYATTsvILLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges County League: Section l.
Sollegiate vs.. Bankers. Section 2-Dixie
Prince Georges County women's League
WooopeckerS VS.. HilltopperS.
ARCADIA.
NE, redersI Leagus-TressuTy vs.. Merchants
Nsvy VS.. vetessns Hdminist2ssiopnoc 'I Tn S
Revenue vs.. Public Buildings and Public
Parks.
CONVENTION HALL.
vs. 1n ao Hs Tax vs. U b. bc ns R "a
M Vs. 6 69a I'm 81 e Fl e. VI Rec aP Ts 81 81 Xi
vs.: CO, tt VS.. Min, C5 VS.. Gil.
Merchant LeaFue-Uneeda Bakers vs.
thompson Bros; Furniture, National Glass
Shop VS.. Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Southern
Dsiries No. vs.. Barber Ross. Penn E1ec-
trtc Co. VS.. E. w. Minte Co., Southern
Diaries No. VS.. District Grocery. Stores,
Thompson's Dairy VS.. w. r. Winslow Co.,
M: kapneck Electric Co. vs.. Skinless Franks
Sanico League-Bremerman VS.. Gartrell
Roberts vs.. Mortimer, Smith vs.. Mercer,
Willis vs.. Lefder, D1ehl vs.. Bradford, Pagan
RENDEZVOUS.
Fraternity League-Annual sweepstakes.
POST OFFICE.
City Post once League-Money Order ys
Distributors Railway Mail Service VS.. q
Street.
ROCKVILLE.
Rockville Lsague-Fire Department vs..
CAPITOL HILL.
49, Capitol Hill Business Mems League
washington Paint Remover Co. VS.. Ma
honey Wall Paper Co., Stevens Service
Stores VS.. East washington Iron Works.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier Mems League: Glass A.
Dixie Pigs VS.. Recreation. Glass B-Sulli-
van 4 Helsn vs.. Edwards Motor Co.
Ladies' League-Gallant Fox VS.. Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
INDOOR TENNIS STARS
RESUME TITLE MEET
All But One Of Seeded Players Still
in Play-In Friendly
Matches Sunday.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 16.-After a
Sunday of the national indoor tennis
championships resumed their course to-
day with the prospect Of another easy
round for the stars.
The three French aces, Jean Borotra,
Christian BoussuS and Pierre Landry,
still were in the running along with
seven Of the eight seeded American
players. Julius SeligSon was kept from
playing because Of broken arm.
Borotra, Landry and BouSSuS yester-
day engaged three American rivals,
George Lott, Johnny Van Ryn and r.
Norris Williams in friendly matches on
the indoor court at the George Widener
estate near Philadelphia.
Borotra frolicked through two sets
with Lott, losing the first, 4-6, and win
ming the second, Ga. Landry divided
two sets with Williams, 6-1 and 3-6,
and Van Ryn took two from BouSsuS.
60, 60.
In doubles Borotra and Boussus
broke even with Van Ryn and Lott,
Ga, 3-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
MIDDIES HAVE FINE
RECORD FOR WINTER
Fifty-Five Victories Scored in Va
rious Sports Against Seven
Losses, Two Ties.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 16.-With
but one event, q rife match, on its pro-
gram, Naval Academy teams in indoor
sports have won SIS contests, lost and
tied during the Winter season.
The figures are for the matches &C.
tually contested, as Dartmouth was
awarded swimming and water polo
matches when the Naval Academy con-
teStantS were not permitted to make
the trip. The Naval Academy fencing,
gymnastics, water polo and indoor rife
teams have won all the matches In
which they have engaged this Winter.
The REGARD for the Winter follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Griffiths Next
On Loughran List

CHICAGO, March 16 (R1.-Tommy
~ Loughran, former light-heavy-
weight champion, whose recent
activities among the heavyweightS
include impressive victories over
Max Baer and Ernie Schaaf, and
Tuffy Griff1ths of Sioux City, Iowa,
have been matched for the Chicago
Stadium's 10-round feature March
81.
In his last appearance in the
stadium Griff1ths punched out a de-
cision over King LevinSly, West Side
right-hand clouter, who also Is num-
bered among Loughran'S recent VIC
tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
COURT GETS RING CASE
Legality Of DEGREES by British
Board VIII Be Tested


Board VIII Be Tested
By the Associated Press.
British courts are being called upon
to test the legality Of British Boxing
Boards decisions.
The case in point grew out Of the
suspension of Matt Wells for refereeing
the Frankie Genaro-Ernie Jarvis fight
here in october, 1929.
The British Boxing Board of Control
suspended Wells, Jarvis and the latter's
manager, Harry Levene, for participant
ing in a bout with fighter who was
under suspension. Genaro at the time
was persona non grata at the New
York State Athletic Commission.
Wells, a former British lightweight
champion, Is claiming damages because
Of the suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
RENDEZVOUS NEARS
DISTRICT LOOP TOP
Only Two Games Short q
First Place Following u
Double Victory.
YICToRyous a AZ &C a IN

Y VICTORIOUS O. avg ont b ON
~ games last wsok. Tad 1sU@aed4
v Rendezvous dsckpinneFs moved
to within two games oe ard
place in the District League end ena
larged the Wild pennant race that Ina
volved King Pin. Temple and Hyatts-
Vile.
After fine start this season Rem,
devious fell back when Temple and
King Pin hit UP the pace, but Hyatts-
PAGES again has made Rendezvous o
flag contender.
After trimming the Blicks IN three
games, Rendezvous lost only when Fur
of Hecht's rolled q 100 game. Furr's set
was 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
INDIAN CLAIMS TEAM
NEAR BOWLING FLAG
Has Three-Gam Margin in G.. A. 0.
League-Minster and Warfeld
Set Individuals Pace.

The Indian Claims team has a first
place margin Of three games in the
General Accounting ONCE League and
looks good to win the pennant, but the
individual championship race is close
to dead heat between Minister of Ac-
counts and Warf1eld of Chief Clerk, each
Of whom have an average of 1O8 and
fraction. A point behind them Is Ber-
ger OF Indian Claims. The latest figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
NAVY HAS RING FIND
conqueror Of College Champion
Dubbed "one-Fight" Fulmer.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March leone
Fight" Fulmer Is likely to become the
sobriquet Of kidshipman Herbert s.
Fllmer, f., Of st. Louis, Mo, who en-
tered the ring for the first time In a
varsity match Saturday night and
scored q first-round knockout against
Doug Crosby Of Western Maryland, in
tercollegiate champion at 1875 pounds.
Fulmer was Crosby's master every
moment, staggering him with a right
to the Jaw in the first 80 seconds and
dropping him for good after l minute
and 40 seconds Of the first round had
passed. He will take the place Of Capt.
wallace as q contestant in the tntercol-
week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
ARRANGE PIN MATCH
Rotary, Kiwanis Teams to Clash on
Alexandria Alleys.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 16.-
Plans for the annual 15-game match
between the Alexandria Rotary and
Kiwanis bowling teams have been COM
pleted by Managers Jim Armstrong and
Windsor Domaine.
The match will be rolled in three
fve-game blocks with the first sched-
uled for March a.. The teams also will
meet on March 81 and April z. All
three engagements viii be staged at the
Health Center Bowling Alleys.
Rotary captured the first annual tilt
with Demaine's pinSpillerS last Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
C1lligan's 1O7-Average High
In Giant Income Tax League

Culligan's 1914 pace In the Income
Tax Unit Duckpin League tops that 80
team loop by a couple of points, Leslie
running second with 105-19.
Heading Glass B Is Cardwel1 with
1884; Class c, Thompson, 1926, and
Class D, Clarke, 1891.
Conferees and Section CO are head
ing the team parade with 40 wins and
20 losses apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
EMANUEL TRIES AGAIN
Frisco Boxer will Pass Up Legal
Practice in Comeback.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Armand Emanuel of San Francisco,
barrister-boxer, who dropped the pur-
suit of law to enter the ring and gravi-
tated back to legal practice after clip
on the Jaw by Mickey Walker, has an
nounced his intention to try to come
back as fighter.
Emanuel formerly fought as light
heavyweight, but now weighs around
200 pounds and will train IN the upper
division. His father managed him be-
fore, but this time, Emanuel says, he
win manage himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
ICE HOCKEY BOOMING
Has Most Prosperous Season II
History in Chicago.
d the Assoclated Press.

~ the AsSoclated Fress.
Ice hockey Is experiencing its biggest
season in Chicago. The Blackhawks OF
the National Hockey League have
packed in several crowds Of 10000 ana
better-one Of them totaled ie,o07. for
a new league record-while the Chi
cago Shamrocks, an American Hockey
League member. is enjoying prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
REAL SWIMMING STAR
Thompson Of Navy Is Seen as Big
Hope for olympics.

Hope for olympics.
Ray Thompson, who in his first year
has become the greatest swimmer in
the history Of the u. 8. Naval Academy,
is looked upon as one of Americas
greatest hopes in the 1892 Olympics.
At the age Of 10 he already has de-
cisively beaten George Kojac Of
Rutgers, who himself was one Of the
Olympic's greatest stars in 1928.
Thompson was the first man to ever
beat Kojac in intercollegiate SWIM
ming.
Thompson is 8 feet / in height and
weighs 1s5 pounds. He Is . Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
HIS skis ARE WINGED
Aft Engen Cracks Course Records
in Five Straight Meets.

A 20-year-old Norwegian ski jumper
who COPIED first places in i've success
sive tournaments and broke the records
of all five courses set a mark this year
that westerners can shoot at in the
future.
The achievement was that Of ALI
Engen, who started OF the 1881 season
by winning the Salt Lake classic with
q leap of 247 feet and won at Ogden,
Big Pines, Ecker's Hill and Lake Ia
hoe, Calf, without falling below win
ming Jump of 200 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
WHALEN-ESPEY DATE SET
Stake Pin Foes Roll First Block
March Is at Columbia.

Jack Whalen and Eddie Espey, the
former National Sweepstakes and single
champion, and the latter o mainstay
Of the National Pale Drys and national
Junior titleholder, will oppose Wednes-
day, March IS, at the Columbia In the
first five-game block of their head-to-
head match and viii wind up hoSttlities
Saturday, March %, at the Arcadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
BANDING on TEAMS.

LEADERS.
High team games-Chief Clerk, 601; Ac-
High team sets-Indian Claims, 1853;
Minister, 153.
High Individual sets-Deuterman. sos;
Deerson, $50.
High individual averages-Minster, ios-ls;
Marneld. 1888: Berger, 1924; Stone,
106-29; Deuterman, lO5-25
High strikes-Warfleld, IS; Deerson, a.
High spares-Minster, 155; Deuterman, 140,
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS.
90 games or more)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
RING STAR VISITS U. S.
sgd Keenan, Claims Featherweight
Crown Of Far East.

BY Che Associated Press.
A slightly built fellow who claims the
Far Eastern featherweight champion
ship, has landed In the United States
after bouts.
sgd Keenan, has q record Of q long
series Of fights In the Far East and at
sation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

CKINKER EAGLES, though winners
- over Stewart Photographers, 81 to
80, yesterday, and undefeated and
crowned champs OF the Independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
LOSES ONE MEET
IN TWELVE YEARS
Spike Names Henderson as
Best Ringman Turned
Out at Annapolis.
BY H. C. BYRD.

n TO other coaching record in
N the world, certainly not in
4 the colleges and universe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

shoemaking was originally a purely
home industry, then q side line for
people of leisure, such as preachers and
teachers. after which came the travel
ing cobbler.