davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Y0UNGSTER LEADS
AMATEUR GOLFERS
Jack Mauger, College Cham
pion, Burns Up Course
at Cincinnati.
BULLETIN.


KENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
Cincinnati. September IL LPl.-
Holing a 30-foot putt on the home
green. c. Ross (SandY Somerville,
Canadian holder of the United States
amateur golf championship, shot a
TO. one under par today. to tie Jak
Munger OF Dallas, Tex, national
Schoolboy champion. for the early
lead in the first round of the 36-hole
qualifying test.
BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, September l1-Jack
Munger of Dallas, Texas, national inter-
scholastic champion and one of the
youngest players in the national ana
teur golf championship. bounced into
the lead in the first qualifying round
today with subpar round of TO-
The young Texas golfer fairly burned
up the course on the first nine, max
ing the turn in "a, two strokes under
par
He held this advantage through the
twelfth and then dropped a stroke on
the thirteenth. where he had a bad lie
for his second shot. He pared the
fourteenth, but gained the stroke back
on the fifteenth with birdie 3. A trap
teenth. and he lost another stroke. but
finished the last two holes in even fig
ures
His card:
Out ..... 3 2 4 49,
In ........ 4 4 3 3 4-36-70
Gus Moreland of Dallas, Tex. and
Pat Sawyer OF Minneapolis, today led
early f1nishers with 72. one over par
Snnnryi1la nf 7 Nm
tario. started defense of his national
championship auspiciouSly, touring the
first nine holes in 35. one under par.
Playing steady golf, SomerviIle seldom
was in trouble. He started with birdie
3 on the first hole, the downfall of many
another player, held his advantage
through the second, and then picked up
another stroke on par at the third with
birdie f. He went one over par on the
fourth and the ninth, but got one of the
strokes back with birdie 3 on the
seventh.
Out
Par .......... 43 543 S 4 q $50
Somerville 500. 3 3 4 5 8 5 3 4 SIS
Jess SWeetser of Mount Vernon. N. Y,
champion in 1922 and Somervilles part
ner, found the going extremely tough
and made the turn in Al
Moreland. three times Texas cham
pion and holder of the transmississippi
title, got away to bad start when he
took six on the first hole. He turned
in birdie four on the third. however
and finished the first nine one over
perfect figures.
Starting on the homeward trip, the
Texan shot par on every hole and mar
rowly missed several brides.
Par
In ... A 4 "a 3 S 4 3 5-7I
Moreland-
In .. 3 4 4 4 4 4 S 4 3 5-72
Sawyer, 20year-old lad from Min
neapolis, was out in one stroke under
par. but lost strokes on both the thir-
teenth and sixteenth to finish with an
other y Though he was straight and
far off the tee all morning. it was his
putting ability that aided him most.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
GANGSTER is SLAIN

ST. LOUIS. September II P-Jsmes
"Wingy" Cox, %. one-armed sangster,
twice shot in gang warfare here.
stumbled into City Hospital yesterday
with bullet wound in his abdomen.
Six hours later he was dead. With his
lips. true to gang codes sealed as to
who shot him Police learned, however,
he vas wounded in a saloon brawl.
Cox, police said. had bean arrested
many times for investigation on charges
ranging from larceny to murder.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
FOUR BURNED, | Fatally
IN CRASH NEAR ELKTON
Quartet Of Brooklyn Men Were on
Way Home After Visiting
in Baltimore.

BY the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Md, September 11-Four
men we're burned, one fatally, when an
automobile in which they were driving
from Baltimore to Brooklyn, NJ Y,
overturned as 1t was making a turn
here and burst into flames.
Samuel Bolton. %, of Brooklyn died
shortly after he was taken to the Elk
ton Hospital Charles Goldberg. %, Of
Brooklyn is in a serious condition.
According to Harold Goldberg, 2l, Of
Brooklyn and Herman Klongman, also
of Brooklyn, the four had been visiting
in Baltimore. When the car upset
Harold Goldberg and Klongman were
able to climb out of the wreckage.
They managed to pull their two COM
lpanions out, but not until Bolton had
received burns that coused his death
and Charles Goldberg was seriously
burned. Both Harold Goldberg and
KIongman were burned on the hands.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Text Of the Letter.


The text Of the letter, in which the
Organization Committee of the Hamil-
ton Bank abandoned its effort to in
clude the United States Savings Bank
in the merger. follows.
Hon. j. F. T. O'Connor.
Controller Of the Currency,
Dear Mr. O'Connor:
Il am instructed. as attorney for the
Organization Committee of the Hamil-
ton National Bank, to present to you
the views of that committee with re-
spect to the proposed contract for the
purchase of assets Of the United States
Savings Bank and its contemplated en-
try into the Hamilton National Bank.
1T was the desire of those interested
in the Hamilton National Bank to aid
the depositors Of the United States
Savings Bank to secure the prompt
distribution Of so per cent of their
deposits in that bank. and in aid CT
that purpose depositors therein have
subscribed to stock Of the Hamilton
National Bank in the sum OF approx
mately 900.
Litigation Is Cited.
In view Of the fact. however, that
litigation has been instituted by Col
Wade H. Cooper, as president of the
United States Savings Bank, to pre-
vent the approval of the proposed
contract for the purchase of assets,
and considering the fact that such
litigation has postponed. and will con-
tlnue to postpone, the arranged plans
for the opening of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank. and it being the desire
Of those interested in the organiZa-
ton of that bank and a vital neces-
sity to the people of this community
that there shall be made available to
them approximately S9.000000 in de-
posits without any further delay. the
Organization Committee Is arranging
stock subscriptions from other sources
to replace the subscriptions of those
interested In the United States Saw
ings Bank. The amount required has
been substantially provided for and
am authorized to say to you that the
Hamilton National Bank is no longer
interested in the proposed contract
and will not further consider the pur-
chase Of any assets Of the United
States Savings Bank
Very truly yours,
ROGER J. WHITEFORD.
Attorney for the Hamilton
National Bank, Washington"
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Lewis Faces Fighting Union.

Lewis Faces Fighting Union.
The same cooperative influence Is
being worked on the labor side also.
Lewis has been sitting inside on a
powder keg. He signed up all the
miners in sight as new members OF the
unicn. They came so fast that even he
does not know for sure how many
he has.
When he took them into his fold, he
assumed responsibility for their i'm
patience Immediately he encountered
agitation for strikes. He has had his
hands full keeping his men quiet. His
long distance phone bill will mount up.
What these facts doretdtl into
Is an encouraging picture OF in
dustry and labor trying to be SEN
sible about each Others problems
tor the first time in history.
1t may be a while yet before the
tremendous variety Of detailed issues
are settled. At least the old warriors
have dropped their tomahawks and are
trying intelligently to work things cut.
That first step is the hardest one.
New Financing Tested.
The Treasury was casting shadows Of
coming events when it announced the
strange reflnancing OF the short-term
issue currently due
For the first time in history it adopted
q policy Of requiring lenders to convert
at a substantial reduction in interest
In this case only 5000 000,00 was in
volved. The rate OF the old paper is
n per cent. but on renewal it will be
"a Of l per cent.
The unannounced purpose was to test
out the pending question of refunding
Liberties
If it works. you will see it tried on
a larger Liberty scale shortly.
Move Toward Russian Action.
The appointment Of MacMurray to
the Baltic ministerial posts was an
other cautious administration step to-
ward Russian recognition.
1t is not generally known, but Mac
Murray recently returned from trip
through Russia. He Is q college pro-
fessor specialist in Russian affairs.
whose selection will be encouraging to
the Soviets.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Hurled From Train,
Boy Expires After
Dragging Self Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
REGINA, Saskatchewan, Sep
temher 11.-His left leg severed
when he was hurled from freight
train at Kelliher, 12-year- Rob-
ert Cullen dragged himself to his
home. pulled himself up on his
sound leg and raped on the door
for help.
Then he collapsed. He was
rushed to Regina, where he died
just before being admitted to .
hospital.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Power From Atoms
Breakdown Secuted
By British Expert
BY the Associated Press.

by tNe hSSUCIdtcu TIcSS
LEICESTER, England. Septem-
ber 11.-Lord Rutherford today
discredited the theory that i'm
mense power could be derived
from the breakdown Of the atom.
Energy produced by the break
ing down of the atom is very
poor kind Of thing" he said be-
fore the British Association for
the Advancement of Science
ANY one who expects a source
of power from the transforma-
ton of these atoms Is talking
moonshine."
Lord Rutherford Is director Of
the Cavendish Laboratory, Uni
versity Of Cambridge.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
WARD TREASURER DIES
Robert q. Bear Succumbs Suddenly
to Acute Indigestion.

CHICAGO. September II UP.-Robert
G. Bear. vice president and treasurer
of Montgomery Ward &; Co., died
suddenly at his Evanston home Sun
day evening. He was SIS years old.
Apparently Bear had been in good
health and spirits. and played golf Sat-
urday. He complained of acute indi-
gestion at pm. yesterday and died
shortly afterward.
Until a year ago he had been with
the United States Gypsum Co. for
20 years. Sewell Avery, president Of
both companies, appointed him treas
urer of Ward and last March he was
elected vice president. He was ma
tive of Allentown, Pa.
A widow and six children survive.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Fire Races 70 Cottages.

PFORZHEIM, Germany, September
IL P.-A fire, stirred by strong wind
burned down 70 cottages and barns yes
terday in nearby Oeschelbronn. Storm
troopers and police to quench the flames
by blowing up some of the houses. Fire
squads were hampered by lack Of water.
A number of persons were injured.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Cloudburst Floods Town.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. September II (P).-
Rainfall of cloudburst proportions yes
terday inundated part of Florence,
Ariz.. to a depth of nearly foot, while
two heavy downpours drenched B!sbee,
uprooting trees and washing them down
onto the streets there.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
YIELDING OF HART SEEN

CHICAGO. September IL (P.-State's
Attorney Thomas j. Courtney indicated
today he would not oppose extradition
to Maryland Of Jack Hart, fugitive, who
escaped prison there while serving life
term for murder.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Nexsmen Force Change.

The reason Attorney General Cum
mings changed his orders about prohi-
bition publicity was because newsmen
protested.
His order Of March 8 or thereabouts
had been interpreted by agents as
meaning they could not talk about
raids. All information was supposed to
come from the Justice Department
here. That made every prohibition raid
State secret. 1t caused newSmen q
lot of trouble and they raised Cain.
Now agents can talk.
All members OF the Labor Advisory
Board and the Industrial Board Of the
NJ r. A. were in on the Teagle party.
including Gerard Swope. They were
just as chubby as the big three.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

give a date, but later said he thought
ilton Bank
Meanwhile officials Of the Hamilton
Bank announced that since writing
their letter to the Treasury Department
Saturday they had made up in full the
s51 900 In subscriptions to their stock
lost by the withdrawal of the United
States Savings Bank and that the work
of opening up the new bank was pro-
ceeding smoothly.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

City employees out through the coun-
try are agitating for similar action.
Mr.. Roosevelt will help their agitation
along when the time comes Tor the
Government to act.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
(PR!GES7

The preparations for restoring
Government pay cuts are real.
The administration has been un-
der strong pressure because OF
the apparently contradictory poll
cies expressed through its oUn
curtailment OF employment and
the N. r. A. The general in
crease in prices ,Dill make part
restoration OF salary cuts manda-
tory.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
U. S. SAVINGS BANK
DEFINITELY OUT OF
HAMILTON MERGER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-11
ECONOMIC CRISIS
THREATENING NAZiS
IN SEVERAL FIELDS

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1933-09-28

thought Of something-or remembered
it, to be exact. That trap was marked
with q u and q D. Itwould be queer
If 1t should prove to be that that trap
is Jims and he caught his own Dog"
1T would serve him right" replied
Farmer Brown. ,-.
The next morning the Dogs master
arrived, and when he saw the poor
victim of that steel trap, and how badly
injured that paw was, he few into a
rage against the trapper who had left
trap set after the close of the season.
He had lot to say, and he said it
forcefully.
If could find out who set that trap
would make it hot for him." said he.
II would be tempted to sue him for
damages. I paid lot for this dog, and
he may be ruined for Fox hunting. I
would give good deal to know who set
that trap. Where did you say you
found the Dog?"
Farmer Browns Boy told him. and
then added: That is over in the coun-
try where you do some trapping in
Winter, isn't it?"
Jim admitted that it was. "Well." re-
marked Farmer Browns Boy, that trap
was marked with the initials of the
owner, and they were j. D."
Then Jim Darcy remembered that
there was a trap over there which he
had forgotten to take UP at the end Of
the season. He looked down at the
victim of it, Then he looked at Farmer
Browns Boy. This serves me right,
said he. but I'm sorry this poor fell
low had to suffer to teach me the les
son. I'm cured Of trapping"
| Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-28

without a forcing rebid" by your
partner. The normal way would be
after a secondary bid of clubs by the
opening bidder, as already mentioned.
Overcalls.
Assume that you hold the respond
ing hand first given, with the jack Of
spades and the queen Of hearts. You
raise to two diamonds: the opponent
on your left raises to two spades. II
your partner BIDS three hearts. raise
him to four. as he is short in spades
and the hands fit If he bids three
diamonds, I would naturally pass, as
his rebid in this form is not construc-
tive, but merely duplicative. in connec-
ton with my hand, and We now want
to play the hands at as low diamond
contract as we can. However, should
the opponent on my right now come to
life and bid three spades, would, for
strategic reasons, bid four diamonds.
want to tempt the opponents to go
four spades, which intend to double.
My partners rebid. though not what
had hoped to hear, means that I
can trust him to take at least two
tricks probably three. expect to take
two myself against spades, as I do not
think that declarer can draw all my
four trumps and also take care Of all
the ruffing which will devolve on him.
I may we'll make trump by ruffing a
club, perhaps two. If declarer has only
five trumps diamond leads will force
him at the outset. and he will be down
to the same number of trumps as I
have before he can set up his side suit.
If he has six spades, he can stand the
ruffs, but then my partner will be void
of spades and will presumably take out
the double unless sure of taking three
tricks on defense with his own cards.
OF course. if declarer has solid spades
and clubs he will make his contract;
but I am always satisfied to make a
close double with four trumps when
am virtually sure that the declarer will
have considerable ruffing or cross-ruf-
fing to do. Even when such hands can
actually be made, it generally takes al
most double dummy play to do So
Then, again. there is now no bonus for
making a double contract, SO the odds
favor the doubler more than before
If redoubled. you or your partner can
bid five diamonds without much con-
Germ. Extreme distribution then prob
ably favors whichever side is the even
tual declarer.
Copyright. 1899
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Browns Boy had left him beside the
road. He was made as comfortable as
possible on some old sacks in the wagon,
and, with Bowser sitting beside him, the
trip home to Farmer Browns was soon
made There he was tenderly cared for.
Whose Dog is he?" asked Farmer
Brown.
Il don't know. I've never seen him
before" replied Farmer Browns Boy.
He must have slipped his collar and
gone hunting on his own account. You
would know just to look at him that
he is finely bred. Some one has lost a
fine Hound. and no mistake about it.
Who it is l haven't the least idea"
Just then the telephone rang. Farmer
Browns Boy answered it. When he
returned he was smiling. THAT was
Jim Darcy, who lives over the noun
tain" said he land he wanted to know
if we had seen anything of black
and-white Hound without a collar.
Said he had bought one and paid a
good price j0r him. and the Dog had
slipped his collar and run away. I told
him that we had him here. but that
he was in sad condition just now jim
said he would be over 10 get him to-
morrow morning. BY the way, I've just
Evening star., 1933-09-28
A Trapper Cured.

Why must others suffer pain
That a lesson we may gain?
Farmer Browns Boy.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Everyday Psychology
By DR.. JESSE W. sPROWLS.
Pennant-W

I saw the Washington Nationals
clinch the pennant; take the last need
ed game from the Browns. But 1t was
not exactly matter of course" This
was a game the Browns didn't want to
concede. For many reasons! It was q
game the Nationals wanted to take for
exactly the same reasons. But aside
from team psychology" the 10000
NAT" fans had a psychology all their
own. A peaceful riot was on. A riot
spontaneously driven by all the mental
momentum of the season.
Human beings like winner. And
what is a real winner in the minds
eye" of the public? Well, in the matter
of base ball, the winner is team OF
fighting men led by foxy" manager
a man who knows the minds of his men
and the minds Of his opponents.
Base ball is largely a matter Of
chance. That's why base ball players
are always superstitious. You can
never tell what "old man average" Is
going to do. But "old man average
has an overlord. His name is "mathe-
matical certainty" He IS present
throughout the season. Moro or less In
Evening star., 1933-09-28
With 4-4-4-1
Distribution.

like 10 raise P. Hal Sims
minor suit bid with this distribution
when l have four cards in each major
suit, headed by a face card, because
game chances are excellent If the open
ing bidder can bid either major suit
secondarily. For instance, with
81: a3s. 'n.1 q Xxx. q. 81. 1111
If my partner had bid a diamond.
cheerfully raise to two. II his next
bid is two in either major, raise him
to three In that major-a distinctly in
vitational response, since he has bid
two suits and I have raised them both
and four odd in that major suit is
certainly a desirable contract. If he
bids three clubs over my raise in dia-
monds. can only bid three diamonds:
but if he now bids three notrumps I
can stand it. The above hand is too
weak for me to bid three on trumps
myself over the secondary club bid.
If the two major suits in this hand
would pass and not raise. The hand
now seems useless except for sacrifice.
as even If my partner has as good a
hand as
Sp. AKJx Di. A X ok
the hand may lose five tricks, and even
if the spade f1nesse is successful that
suit must also drop 80 for us to make
four odd in spades. With my singleton
in sight, it is probable that at least one
of the other suits will be represented by
a singleton holding in another hand.
The secondary major suit is likely to
have no loser. or simple finesse for no
loser, only If the responding hand holds
a face card in it. That makes all the
difference to the game prospects-a
full trick, loser eliminated and more
immediate control Of the timing in
playing the hand.
Then, again, with no face card in
either major suit. you could not stand
a three no-trump contract normally
reached-and by normally" I mean
Evening star., 1933-09-28

w YHILE Farmer Browns Boy
"a was so tender and gentle
w gta sauaht that 1T Dog trae as hsa s. fSgna Sss4t
was hot with anger-anger
against the trapper who had set that
dreadful steel trap and then forgotten
it. When at last he reached the nearest
road, he carefully laid the Dog down
beside it, told Bowser to remain there
until he should return, and started for
home.
Now, having nothing to carry, he
could travel fast and he did, despite
the heat. Straight home he went.
Hello, son! Where have you been?"
asked Farmer Brown. Il went down to
the cornf1eld and couldn't find you.
You look about used up"
In a few words Farmer Browns Boy
explained how Bowser the Hound had
gone off hunting. but after while had
returned and made it so plain that he
wanted his master to follow him that
finally he had done SO; how they had
found Dog caught in steel trap. suf-
Evening star., 1933-09-28

disguise. One by one he abandons the
lower standing teams and begins to
concentrate his attention on the teams
that have an outside chance" On
September 81 at Griffith Stadium he
threw off his mask and designated the
winner. No appeal from his decision.
Who is mathematical certainty?" The
realized hopes of the home fans.
(CopyriRht, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-28
BEDTIME STORIES By R Thc,..e" Rss.s:e

fering from thirst, hunger and an in
jured paw; how he had carried that
Dog out to road.
Now" said he, Il must harness Dob
bin and go get that poor thing"
''Of course you must" replied Farmer
Brown, land I'll go with you. Work
can wait when there is suffering to be
relieved"
They found the Dog where Farmer
Evening star., 1933-09-28

to raise. because
the hands game
possibilities were
presumably limited
to no trumps, and
there was no pur-
pose to the raise
unless the respond
ing partner was
willing to leave his
partner in a con-
tract of three no
trumps should that
declaration b e
reached by normal
processes of bid
ding.
With 4-4-4-1
Distribution.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Conquering
Contract
by P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He ,Das captain NQt the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, no,D disbanded
and has Uon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, tphich includes the
one-oper-one principle 1phich the Sims
group of players ,Das the first to employ
and deDelop.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Minor Suit Raises and Sub
sequent Bidding.

TN EARLIER articles I discussed the
responding hands which hold four
trumps in support of an opening
i bid in a minor suit You will re-
member that when the holding in
cluded no shorter holding than double
tons We needed some high card value
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Millions Of
Women Have
The Tintex Habit
These Famous Tints and
. Dyes Save Time, Money
and Disappointment

Here's a fair question to
ask yourself: Why do millions of
women use Tintex?-(n fact, more
millions than any other tints and
dyes). And here is the answer:
Because Tintex restores
faded color or gives new color-to
apparel and home decorations, too.
Because Tintex costs only
a few cents and saves dollars.
Because Tintex keeps
wardrobes up-to-the minute in
color fashion.
Because Tintex is easiest
and quickest to use and assures
perfect results.
Because Tintex gives the
choice of IS brilliant, long-lasting
colors.
At all drug and 15H
notion counters AoF
1jntcx
..MrM hv4et4eMn7
TIkTS and DYES