davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
ESQ CHANGES ARE MADE IN
LIQUOR MEASURE BY HOUSE;
ADOPTION SET FOR MONDAY
Failure of Typists to Finish Engrossment
Delays Final Passage; Bauer Loses
One-Man Revolt.
One-Man Revolt.

Speaker Edward H. Stein announced today that the
liquor bill will be ready for presentation to the
House Of Representatives for final vote Monday afternoon
at2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Shriners to Bring First
Circus of Year to City
Cole Brothers and Clyde Beatty Show to Appear Here
Under Canvas, May and 8.

will visit Indianapolis
the uniformed
Templ Order OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Miss GuedeIhoefer Dies

Requiem mass for Miss Pauline
Guedelhoefer, Ill E. 16th-st, who
died yesterday in st. Vincent's Hos
pital. will be offered at 9 Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

the Altar Society. ~
Surviving are two brothers, August
F. Guedelhoefer and Bernard j
Guedelhoefer, both of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

and 50 IS the photography. Many
persons have seen Frank and Milt
Britton orchestra, hokum musical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Package Sales Approved

AS amended by Red. Richard
James tR. Portland any merchant
may take out a license and sell
package liquor This VII strike
out the drug store MONOPOLY" the
author claimed.
Rep. Bauer declared Pep. Frank
Thompson was violating rules Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19
700 Miles Outboard Motor
 Boat To Nome

I. w. Purkeypile, oldtime Alaskan miner and prospector of the Sela- wik section, arrived in Nome in a 33-foot boat, powered with seven horsepower Evenrude outboard mo- tor, from SelaWik via Arctic Ocean and Boring Sea waters-a distance of nearly 700 miles.
 Accompanied by a native, they followed the coast line all the way to Nome, and when the waters would become too rough they would haul the boat out on the beach and wait until it was calm enough to proceed.
 MT. Purkeypile is merely on a visit to Nome, and it is understood he is considering whether to return via the same route or to fly home. He will remain in Nome for several days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Eugene L. Kell has been appointed by the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Cape Nome, Precinct executor of estate of Alexander Hugh Kell, deceased, and all per- sons having claims against the said estate are required to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned executor of said estate at Nome, in the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this the 20th day of June, 1885. D
 Eugene L. Kell, Executor of the estate of Alexan- der Hugh Kell, Deceased.
 Publish June 21, 28, July 5, l2 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19
No Further News
 Received OnPWA
 Since the Election

No news has been received from the PWA as regards to the signing of the loan and grant agreement with the city of Nome. The morn ing after the election wires were sent to Washington. D. C., and also to Juneau, making known the re- suits of the bond election. Informa- tion was also requested in the wires as to other details pending, relative to the obtaining of authority to pro- ceed further along the course of re- ceiving an early permission to carry out preliminary formalities immediately prior to the commence ment of actual work.
 Despite public anxiety over when the work on the streets and other projects will begin, nothing more can be done at this time to speed the negotiations any faster than they are moving at the present time.
 The officials in Nome, consulting with citizens of other cities, have learned that Nome has progressed more rapidly toward receiving PWA funds than any other city in Alaska. At present specifications are nearing completion for the fire mains and fire fighting project. They are ex- pected to be ready within couple of days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19
To Derblay
 First And Only One
 900 A. M. Saturday

Information obtained from the of- flee of the local agent, Jas. P. Daly of the Alaska Steamship Company, states that the first and only lighter with passengers for the S. S. Der play. is scheduled to leave the Nome Harbor Lighterage Company dock at g AM. tomorrow morning, and the vessel is due to sail almost inn mediately thereafter, for Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19

Weather permitting tomorrow, the Pacific Alaska Airways, Lockheed Electra is scheduled to arrive at Nome about noon and depart soon after on it's return to Fairbanks with a capacity load of passengers It is believed the plane will bring the first class letter mail from Fair banks and the Outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

Unalakleet where he is to contact a Fairbanks plane of the same com pany. Enroute the plane will stop at Golovin and pick up MT. and Mrs. Knight who are enroute to Fair banks. Donald Teed was a passen- ger from Nome. The plane is sch eduled to return tonight, weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways is scheduled for flight to Shelton. Candle and kotzebue to- morrow if weather permits, with passengers and freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19

The Bon Marche Stores received a new 1885 Chevrolet pickup de1iv- cry truck with canopy top, on the Steamer Dellwood, when it arrived here. The car was ordered through the Nome Motor Company, agency for General Motors automobiles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19

A building is being constructed on First Avenue near Federal Way, for Herbert Greenberg, associated with Sol Lewis in the Nome Liquor Store. When completed the build ing will be used as a home for MT, Greenberg, it is reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made a flight today to Teller with three passengers, and is scheduled for a flight tomorrow to Deering. Candle and Kotzebue, W.P.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
CONCERTO DE LA
ORQUESTA DE LA FERA

Esta noche, en- ell parque de
Plant, dara un concerto la or
questa de la FERA bajo la di-
recci6n de Augusta 1ngley. FL
grran en- ell programa las 81
guientes pleas: "Acorazado Ca
lifornia', Crosby; Los fakires,
DANA de las muchachas floris-
tas, junto al temple de silva y
los sacerdotes ordinances, Cob;
walls souvenir de Montmartre,
Woodin; fox trot junto a la CO.
rr;ente, Petkere; walls sinf6nico,
Warren; Banana Split, Gift
ord; DANA espanola No. 1, Mos
kcwski; serenata espanola, Al
beniz, selecciones de Ell Solda-
dc de Chocolate, Strauss; mar
cha Libertad por Siemprem
Crosby, y ell himno de las Ba-
rras y las Estrellas.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
TENDRA QUE SER CERRA-
DO Ell EN-
UN PLAZO DE "a HORAS

Por orden del DR.. Henry Han
son, jefe de sandal del estado,
en- un plazo de "a horas debera
cerrarse ell "Walkaton" abier-
to fuera de los limites de la ciu-
dad, por no reunir las condicio-
mes sanitarias que las leyes de-
mandan.
Portando la orden, ell jefe de
Idiputados Hatton Sc presento
aver en- la tienda, situada cerca
de la c2rretera Memorial, en-
tregandola al administrator
Tom Winston. La bora de Gle
IRE sera Ia de 7:45 de la noche
de hoy.
Pocos espectadores Sc halla-
ban en- la tienda cuando Hatton
hizo 9cto de presencia.
Esa tienda constituye una a.
menaza a la salud, a juicio del
DR.. Hanson, quien afirma que
las personals en- ella reunidas
pueden extender varias enter
medades, entire elias la grippe.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
LA DIFTERIA
HABLARAN LOS ORES.
HOPKINS Y BARTLETT

Una campana en- pro de la in
munizaci6n contra la difteria sc
"a inaugurada ell pr6ximo jue-
YES, en- los barrios latinos, ba-
jo los auspicios del puesto Mar
cello Gonzalez, No. 70, de la Le-
gi6n Americana.
Ese dia hablaran EN- la sala
principal del edificio del pues-
to los Ores. c. D. Hopkins, del
departamento de sandal mum
y Charles ". Bartlett, ex-
jefe de sandal del condado y
del municipio.
Ell p1blico entr3ra de gratis
. enterarse de algo que mucho
lie convene, en- defensa de la
Apreciamos la invitacidn que
para ell acto Sc nos remite.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
HOY LOS AE-
ROPLANOS DEL GOBIER-
NO

Durante el.dia de hoy llega-
ran a Tampa los 90 aeroplanos
del gobierno que acaban de to-
mar parte en- Ell torneo de Mia
mi. Son II aparatos de comba-
tie y bombardeo y Is transpof-
ties, con una tripulac,6 on de 352
oficiales y soldados.
Manda Ia e~scuadrilla ell vete-
rano comandante B. o. Jones.
Sobre esta ciudad, Sarasota y
st, Petersburg los aparatos ma
ran maniobras zen las noches de
hoy y mafiane.
Tn grupo tendra a su cargo
ell ataqre y otro la defense. Pa
ra ell aerodromo de Lakeland Sc
mandarin Is de los aparatos
de bombardeo y "a para un ae-
cercano.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
ADCANZO UNA
VICTORIA

Brucken, Sarre, enero 15.-
La victoria de Alemania en- ell
plebiscito ha sido aplastante, 10
que garantiza pasara de nuevo
q su poder ell territorio del Sa-
RE A favor de la union con
Alem9nia votaron ell 90% de
los electores.
tLOs lideres oposicionistas
IAN comenzado a marcharse,
or tenor a la venganza del ma
zismo".
La junta de escrutinio no ha
terminado aun su labor, Rara
vez Sc oye leer un voto en- con-
ira de la vuelta a la madre pa
tria.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
DE RADIO

Cadena y estaci6n local
WDAE: 5:15, los dictadores
.6:15, Jan Savitt y Martin Ga
|browitz; 6:35, entendimiento
de la mdsica; 700, Myrt y
Marge; tbs, orquesta de Wa
rren; 800, orquesta de Fettis
8 is, Old Timer; $3.50 orquesta
de Hopkins; $50, orquesta de
Isham Jones y a~rtistas; 10 100,
function de O'Keefe; IL 100 ra-
do skit;; 11:15, orquesta de
Haynes, y II 80, orquesta de
Fisher.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y St.
Petersburg y cadena Nacional:
$40, la h~uerfana Ana; 700,
Amos y Andy; 800 orqresta
de Leo Reisman; $50, pregra-
ma de la N. B. $50, Ed Wynn
y orquesta de Duchin; 10 100, co
media musical LA Muchacha
Loca"; II zoe, the Grumitts !;
11:15 trasmis'6n de "Seth Par
II 80, orquesta de los her
manos Dorsey, IL 100, Rudy Va
lice, y 1890, orquesta de Sos
nick.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
LA QUESTION DE LOS 30
NOS DIVIDE A LOS REPRE-
SENTANTES

Washington, enero 15.-El
pr9blema de los bonos para la
Legion Americana divide hoy
en- dos grupos a los congresis-
tas.
La Legion ha escogido al re-
gsresentante Vinson para que
.p~resente ell proyecto, que deman
da ell pago Immediate y extiende
desde 1885 a 1945 ell tempo pa
ra ajustar los certificates de
compensac on. FL tesoro tendra
que buscar el dinero por medic
de la emission de bonos. Vinson
cree que costaria al pals menos
de $4,000, 100000.
Otro representante, ell demo-
crata Patm9n, de Texas, dijo
que apoyara ell proyecto de la
Legion.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
DOOLITLE SALIO A PONER
UNA NUEVA MARCIA

Los Angeles, enero 15.-Con
SUI esposa como pasajero Jimmy
ell fam0so photo, rey
de la v~elocidad, sali6 de aqui a
las 8:27 de la noche con la inten
con de establecer una nueva
marca de cruce de costa a costa.
POGO antes de partir ell photo
manifesto que espera desarro-
liar un promedio de velocidad
de $50 millas por bora, alcan-
Zando en- OcaSiones una altura
superior a $4,000 pies. La ruta
en- Inca recta hasta Los An
geles.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
OTRA OLA FRA AVANZA
DESDE Ell NORTE

New York, enero 15.-Una
ola fra avanza desde los Gran
DIES Lagos, hacienda bajar con-
sider&la~ante ell term6metro.
En- Minnesota era anoche la
temperature de 80 grades bajo
cero, en- ell pueblo de Bemidji.
Dos hombres murieron, uno he
lado y otro en- un accidente au-
tomovilista, ell primero en- Sy-
merton, Illinois, y Ell otro en-
Minnesota.
Diez pulgadas de nieve bio
quean hoy los caminos de Wis
consin y mayor cantidad Sc pro
nCstica para hoy.
La ola fria Sc ha extendid0 a
los estados de Michigan, Indi}-
na y Ohio.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
LOS CEDISTAS NO PROVOCARAN
LA CAIDA DEL COBIERNO

Madrid, enero 15.-En un
discurso pronunciado ante cen
tenares de miembros del parti-
do Acci6n Popular Cat6lica, ell
ST.. Gil Robes, jefe de la Ceda,
dijo que su minoria mantendra
el bloque gubernamental, aun-
que otra cosa Sc viene soste-
niendo.
"Hace IN ano no. estabamos
preparados para gobernar. Es-
tabamos acostumbrados a la lu-
cha de gobierno, Saba que los
grupos afines nos criticarian.
La labor de colaborac on minis
terial cue estamoS realizando
lleva consigo Ell espiritu de sa-
crificio de la Ced2. Yo esperc
cue Dos premiara este sacrifi-
clio. NueStros diputados no te-
men perder las dietas. Cuando
Sc me pedia que gobernaramos,
a raiz de las elecciones, me pre-
guntaba 70 con que fuerzas po-
diamos gobern9r, pues no tenia
mos una mayoria suficiente.
Ell gobernar por la violenc.a
equivale a renunciar a la tacti-
ca que ha venido siguiendo 5 EN-
pre- Acci6n Popular.
Hoy, la Inica seduction posi-
BILE en- estos momentos, es m3n-
tener ell bloque gubernamental.
Los cedistas no 10 romperemos.
Las finalidades del bloque son
imposibilitar la revolution So
cial y emprender la reconstruc-
cion nacional para despues If a
la reforma de la Constitution.
Hace falta una obra de cristia-
nizacion de las masas. Los que
combaten las reformas socia-
les lutheran d9do durante ell
bienio la mitad de su fortuna
para salvar la otra mitad.
Necesario es reorganizar in
tegramente la maquina del Els
tado. Urgen contener Ell ayance
del socialismo estatal e impedir
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
Pleitos y Divorcios

Rosalia G. Suarez contra Ig-
nacio Suarez; Willie Brown con
ira Olivia Brown; Nora Lomi-
nae contra Lee d. Lominac;
Bessie Brown contra Malcolm
Brown; Isadore Seresky contra
Sofia Seresky; Gaspare Perro-
ne contra Maria Perrone; Char
les Llayd contra Mamie Lloyd +;
Flossie Williams contra Claude
Williams.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
Sentdo folIeci1nientO

SeNtdo fal{ecimiento
Rodeada del carino de los su-
yos dej6 de existir en- la mana.
ma de hoy, en- su Residential dc
la Gale IL numero 2505, la res
lpetabie Sra. Narcisa Arrange,
madre ejenplar Y carinosa.
Deja la extinta a su hijo, e.
j6ven M3nolo Arrange y su es.
posa Carmita; dos nietos y un
.hijo politico, Francisco Arrange.
Para ellos y demas familia-
res nuestra mas sentida condo
.lencia.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15

la monstruosa burocracia. L
reconstruction del ej9rcito de-
be ser 1bra do todos les parti-
dos y IS necesario hacerla de
nuevo. No queremos IN ejercito
fara aventuras inernaciona-
les, sino I'm ejercito para que
Espana sea respetada en- todas
ipartes como Macon.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15

Necr0tOgta
Aver Sc verified ell sepelio del
|Sr. Serafin Montiel, fallecido ell
pasado lunes ep ell Sanatorio
"Covadonga".
Numerosas personas de su a.
mistad concurriefon a su hogan
de la avenida Howard n1mero
900 y desde ALI acompanaron ell
cadaver hasta ell cementerio de
Myrtle Hi, donde recibi6, cris-
tiana sepultura.
Mudhas las ofrendas flo@
depositadas junto al bronceado
sarc6fago. En- gran cantidad Sc
destacaban los claveles y rosas.
A su familia reiteramos nues
ira expression de pesame.
Paz a sus restos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
RestGbIecidOs

RestGblecidos
La epidemic de grippe que
en- estos dias azota a la ciudad,
ha mantenido en- CANA por va
rios dias a muchas personals.
Estan completamente resta-
blecidos de esta enfermedad,
os ORES. Julio Gavilla y Juan
Silverio.
De nuevo han Vuelto a aten-
der a su numerosa clientele.
MuchO nos alegramos.
Bale de CdrmavaL
Pronto Sc empezara a prepa-
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
ina testigo djo que Hauptmann
segdla los pasos del Dr.. Condor

-Flehington, N. j., enero Is.
n sed de la justIia sigue
UP ,endo al alenAn Bruno
Haaptman~naves~la srta, Hill
degarde Alexander declare que
ella VIC, en- differences ocasio-
mes, al carpintero cuando Sc
guia los pasos del DR.. CONDOR
Fue en- MARIO de 1882 que ella
10 VIC siguiendo al DR.. Condor
y en- csc mes ell aleman, al de-
La gaceta., 1935-01-15

cir del fiscal, recibi6 ell rescate
de $4,000.
Hauptmann lie vigilaba para
.estar SECURE de que actuaba con
arreglo a sus ralabras.
La j6ven fue presentada CO.
mo testigo de sorpresa y a de-
|fensa no Ia esperaba.
Els una modelo professional y
trabaja en- I'm taller llamado
Femme Robes, Inc.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15

Como a las $3.50 de la noche
de aver cay6 sobre ell pavimen-
to en- Ia esquina de la avenida
G. Ind Central y Fremont, nor
tiaber sufrido I'm desvaneci-
miento, ls Sra. L. Bradley, We
Gina de la casa numero 1907 de
la Gale Cleveland, a la que Sc
presto asistencia en- ell sanato-
rio del DR.. Cook. La Sra. Brad
ley recibio herid&s en- ell cuero
cabelludo.
No sabe la polria S: la afro
pell6 un autoa9%il o perdi6 ell
conocimiento por debilidad fl
sea. Su estado es grave.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15

de mayor lmportancia.
En- ell aho FISCAL que termino
en- 1929 las aNrdidas lleg2ron
en- est.fnEs paci6n a $319,599;
bajsF p2C5, 654 en- 1880,
s16e a 1881; srbi6 a 1928,
1875 T. 1888, ano q. tuvo varios
sin (stros de origen intencio-
mai; 1888, $131,043, y para ell
no fiscal que krmin6 en- 1884,
$1O8, 376.
Hubieron 1913 alarmas en- ell
mes de diciembre, con p6rdidas
ascendentes a $7,815
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Cunningham 2 Yards in Front
Of Venzke in Great $50 Race

marathon runner, and Paul Mundy Of
the Millrose A. A. alternated at setting
the pace, took the lead at the half
way mark and rapidly pulled away.
At the finish he was 100 yards in front
Of Mundy. McCluskey was clocked
in 8:48.
Edwin McRea, North Carolina
runner, found the pace too swift and
dropped out, as did Frank Crowley,
one-time Manhattan College ace miller.
Winners in other events were:
Sprint series. first two in s0-meter to
qualify for go and 100 meters.
sO-METER tfirst heat)-Won by Eulace
new YORK UniversityJ; third. willard
Allen tRutgersJ. Time, 0:0s.s.
SECOND HEAT-won by Sam Maniaci
a S bld Ed sfsf e
NT THkp xf5t Sy 4ed di Ellison
second, Nanny KTosnsy New York Uni:
yersityl; third. Ben Johnson tColumbia).
i'e 6eMETER sPRINT-won by Maniaci;
ApnseeSEi oe.MErER nfi DAsH.won ASs;HHw by Ellison;
second. Manlaci; third, Peacock. Time,
HIGH JUMP thandicap,-wop by H.
A HaFod fesS soen s tPfhs Ss
delphia College of osteopathyl, 8 feet 512
inches, scratch; third. w. Wilson &C. c.
N. ". feet Ala inches. handicap ga
5oO-METER RUN-won by Milton
Sander tGerman-AmeIican A; CO, sec
eBs Harry @ HTSn WbuS NeE KoS xoFk G1e Hs
Insurance A, Al; fourth, Horace Whitney
New York A. c.. Time. 1854.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
WHITE IS WINNER
OF U.S.P|N EVENT.
Gets $1,000 Prize for His
2,001 Score-P. Harrison,
D. C. Roller, Third.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, January SACK
~ White of New Haven, Conn,
~ tonight won the United States
Duckpin Sweepstakes with a
total score of 2,001 for the three
blocks of the tournament.
White. who took the lead after the
first block of five games. collected
$1,000 in prize money. He put to-
gether rounds of 679, 678, 644 for his
winning total.
Second prize, $500. went to Nick
TronSky of Willimantic, Conn, whose
score was 1887, including three blocks
of 701, ITO, 626.
Paul Harrison of Washington, D. c.,
was third with 571, 706, 6l5-1,692.
He won 5000.
Ed Blakeney, fourth, with 1882, $50
prize.
The biggest crowd that ever wit
messed a bowling contest in Atlanta
packed Blick Stadium.
Consultations awards for high five
game series in each block were
awarded to:
Gordon Caldwell, first block, $50,
for 648.
Tony Pacini, second block, $50, for
634.
Joe Harrison, third block, $50,
for 670.
Other Washington scores for bowl
ers were Ed Espey, 1,780; Lee Roth
geb, 1913; Astor Clarke, 1876; Olli
Pacini, 1853; Tony Santini. 1928;
Joe Harrison, 1892.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Drake, 40; George Washington, IS.
Mount Rainier High, 81; Charlotte
Hall, SO.
George Washington Frosh, 46;
Westinghouse High, 20.
Central High, IS; Benedictine High,
"a.
Eastern High, "a; John Marshall. "a.
Other Scores.
Navy, So; Baltimore, 81.
New York o., %; Kentucky, %.
Purdue, 10; Wisconsin, 18.
Minnesota, 80; Notre Dame, 28.
Marquette, %: Chicago, "a.
Grinnel, %; Loyola (Chicago), %.
Central College, 80; Iowa Wesleyan,
23.
Carthage, 80; McKendree, %.
Oshkosh Teachers, 81; Illinois Nor
NAL. 25.
Oklahoma, Al; Kansas State. "a.
Texas, 80; Southern Methodist, 36.
Indiana. 80; Illinois, 2S.
Iowa, 80; Ohio State, 81.
Heidelberg, 48; Heidelberg Alumni,
80.
Oberlin, 4s; Hiram, 80.
Penn, 49, Penn State, %.
Murray State Teachers, So; West
Tennessee Teachers, 18.
Penn College, 48; Adrian, %.
Butler, 81; Franklin, 10.
California Teachers, 40; Lock Haven
Teachers, 81.
Waynesburg, 56; Holborok, %.
West Virginia, 81; Carnegie Tech,
81.
Xavier, IS; Centenary, 20.
Westminster, go; Glenville Teach
ers, "a.
Ohio Wesleyan, IS; Miami o., IA.
Winona Teachers, IS; Eau Claire
(Wisc.) Teachers, 80.
Duluth State Teachers, %; Moor
head State Teachers, 20.
Wayne Teachers, "a; Nebraska
Wesleyan, "a.
Rice Institute, IS; Texas A. and
M, &c..
st. Louis, 80; Nebraska, 2s.
Hanover, AZ; Oakland City, 40.
Western State Teachers, "a; Eastern
Illinois Teachers, 26.
South Dakota u, so; Rapid City
School of Mines, %.
Oregon, 80; Washington State, ~.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
What a Big Heart, Bill!
is the chief reast

PSYCHOLOGY is the chief reason
for his success, confldes Mr..
O'Brien, who will break down
and modestly explain how the erst-
while bitter enemies, TIden and Lott,
we're brought to terms.
It was only a few weeks ago that
Lott penned his name to a contract.
Willyam, to assure himself that all
would turn out Alright, 'phoned TIL
den, who was abroad at the time,
according to the story. But instead
of telling Tilden that Lott had al
ready signed, O'Brien merely stated
he was making overtures to George.
PLAY with Lott?" Tilden is said to
have Indignantly inquired. Nothing
doing"
Mr.. O'Brien is said to have pom
dered a moment and then diplomati-
cally brought his psychology into play.
"Okay, Bill" from this side of the
Atlantic, II just thought you could
make up and play together. I hate
to disappoint Lott, though. I offered
him a nice hunk of cash.
This is said to have registered with
the temperamental w. Tatem, who
hates to see anybody lose money, even
If he be an enemy. We'll, since you
put it that way" Big Bill replied, It
guess you better 60 through with it.
Let me know what you do"
Jubilantly O'Brien hung up the re-
ceiver; discreetly he waited before
calling T1lden again and informing
Bill he had decided not to disappoint
Lott-that he had just signed him
with Tilden's gracious consent.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Shortage of Funds Threatens National Golf,
Jaques, Retiring President, Warns u. S. e. 4.

and Country Club and Of the Mime
sofa State Golf Association, filed a
bid for the 1886 Walker Cup matches
to be held at the st. Paul club. Bush
responded that no decision has been
made by the Executive Committee,
but intimated that since the 1882
matches were held in the East, some
Midwest club would be given the as
signment next year.
The complete slate Of officers and
committee members elected follows:
President, Prescott s. Bush; vice
presidents, A. M. Reid and John G..
Jackson; secretary, Frank M. Hardt;
treasurer, Harold w. Pierce; counsel,
Morton G. Bogue.
Executive Committee: George w.
Blossom, jr., Prescott S. Bush, Ed
ward L. Cheney, Charles L. Dexter,
H. Chandler Egan, Paul P. Farrens,
Perry E. Hall, Frank M. Hardt, John
G. Jackson, Harrison r. Johnston,
Harold w. Pierce, A. M. Reid, r. Ar
thur Wood.
Nominating Committee for 1886: r.
e. Griscom, chairman; j. r. Monroe,
Malcom Farmer, Norman B. Freer and
Frederick Snare.