davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Tennis
Continued From First pase.)

games with the loss of only three
points to win the set. Almost every
one of the Britons' shots In the NTH
set was loaded with dynar1ite-the
kind and the
Americans had considerable difnculty
in getting their racquets on them.
much less making returns.
Two singles matches remain to
complete the series. They will be
played tomorrow, with Bulge oppos-
ing Austin and Perry going against
Allison. As the result Of England's
victory today, however, these matches
are reduced to an exhibition status
for the only effect they'll have on the
series will be determining the size OF
England's winning margin.
Allison Looks Out on Feet.
The Britons. who played together
for the first time only few months
ago, outplayed their veteran rivals
roundly in the last two sets. Allison
tired badly and looked almost out on
his feet in the concluding games.
Tuckey covered himself with glory.
serving magnifcently all the way and
playing o spectacular game at the
net. The only way the Americans
could victimize him was with smashes
at his feet as they caught him on
the service line.
The veteran Hughes played the best
game of his career, particularly in
the last tw osets, in which he served
three love games and volleyed bril-
liantly.
Except in rare instances the Ameri-
cans never seemed to be organized.
They were continually caught out Of
position and many times tried to play
the ball together. Their lobs for
crucial points usually went many feet
out of bounds. as did their drives
from back court.
Peeved by Decision.
The break that might have de-
cided the match came in the fourth
set with the Britons leading. 4-3.
Van .Ryn, serving, slammed a fine ace
past Tuckey for what would have
deuced the game, but a foot-fault
gave the Britons a SIS lead. This
decision obviously ratified the Ameri-
cans, as officials mad called only
about one foot fault before that vital
point. Thereafter all they seemed
able to do was try TO slam the ball
through the Britons, who stood at
the net and reveled liz it, especially
Tuckey.
The crowd went hog wild after ALI
sons final abortive serve In the last
game of the nth set. Many Of them
tossed cushions into the air and yelled
like Indians.
American Contingent Gloomy.
Allison and Van Ryn paused long
enough only to shake hands with
their victors and then walked on the
court slowly and dejectedly, followed
by the equally downcast non-playing
Capt. Joseph Wear Of Philadelphia.
Allison and Van Ryn had some
thing to be downcast over. 1t was
the first time since they lost to Henri
Cochet and Jacques Brugnon in 1880
that the United States has lost q
doubles match, In Davis Cup chal-
lenge round play. Their appearance
today was their fourth as q team in
q challenge round match. They beat
the French In 1929 and again In 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
ing for tonight to lay plans to pre-
vent the flying of the swastika" and
to cause the boycott Of Nazi ships"
Priest Il Sentenced.

HANAU, Germany, July 20 R.-
Rev. Father Ludwig Roth, Roman
Catholic priest. was sentenced today
10 eight months imprisonment for
allegedly declaring, la q sermon July
Q, 1884: Human life Is worthless in
the new Germany. German Catho-
lies must be prepared to suffer since
starvation, persecution and detention
camps exist in Germany a. In Russia. +"
The priest pleaded innocence.
Eighteen witnesses testified against
1uIus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Philippians

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Germany

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Drownings Spur Pool
Drive In Southwest

also is unemployed, resulted in
his death.
Harry F. Wender, counsel Tor
the Southwest Washington Citi-
zens Association, who vainly ap-
pealed several months ago to tine
Senate District Committee to pro-
vide a pool for the Southwest, as
serted:
Their deaths arc a terrific
price to pay to impress on the
authorities the need for bathing
facilities in the Southwest sec
ton"
Mr.. Wender pointed out that
the Commissioners, the Board of
Education and the National CAPT.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion all have approved the pro-
poSal for construction of pools at
the Hoover Center, but that moth.
ing has been done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
G.O.P.FORBONUS
FISH ASSERTS

Ninety per cent of Republicans
in the House will sign his petition
to bring up the soldiers bonus for
another vote in the House this ses-
sion, Representative Hamilton
Fish, of New York, declared yes
terday.
The New Yorker predicted even.
tual victory in his fight to pay
the adjusted compensation certifi.
Gates from the four billion dollar
public works fund. His petition
would discharge the House Appro.
priations Committee from further
consideration of the measure and
force it to the floor.
The petition requires signatures
of majority of the membership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
LIBRARY GIVEN
1000 BOOKS

More than 1000 books h a e
been contributed to the lakoma
Park Public Library by residents
of the community, it was dis
closed today.
Contributors are beirg listed in
records of the library.
During the past week, 81 books
were donated by Mrs. H. E. Ew.
ing, 80 by Mrs. L. D. Hopkins,
80 by Mrs. j. w. McKenney and
81 by Mrs. J. w. Kerns.
The first Childrens Hour
sponsored by the library will be
held Monday at 3 p. m. in the
temporary quarters of the library,
S06 Jackson Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
INQUEST SLATED
IN 1882 DEATH

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July ii
G.N.SD DIR. Ellen G. F.. WEIGH,
who survived nine husbands, died
here at the age of SO three years
ago of natural causes, the death
certificate revealed today, but an
inquest has been tentatively set
for the last week of this month,
States Attorney John Harrell an
nounced.
Scheduled inquests, requested by
Boston authorities, have been post
poned twice due to the lack of wit.
neSses from Massachusetts,, the
dead woman'S former home, Mr..
Harrell said.
A local investigation revealed no
basis for any criminal action, the
States attorney said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

Spurred by the drownings of
two children and colored man
who tried to rescue them from
the Eastern Branch of the Ana
costa River, Yesterday, the
Southwest Citizens Association
today redoubled it's efforts to
have a swimming pool con-
Structed in that section of the
city.
The triple tragedy occurred
when Margaret and Richard
Kerns, 10 and 14-year.old chill
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kerns,
of the 100 block L st. S. w.,
waded out over their heads in
the river. A heroic attempt of
Sterling Calhoun, 35-year-old un-
employed colored man, of the
1900 block First st. S. w. to
rescue the children. whose father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 90 P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
foundations as of . n,clnck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June % R.-(United States
DepaTtment Of Agriculture .,Hoss. 5000
h nsluding 1000 5iEect steady to 70 cents
BOUNDS. ssoas S IS: ia6 soa ' pounds. s's5
choice, I4o-i60 pounds, s.6oas so: light
y,e 10000 pounds, s.S5a9. 20: me.
heavy weisht. 25ocs5o POUNDS o 8. soss 50;
PSSnd = 1ss Riss GOOD and choice
v.s Cattle ,sah: 1000: calves 1000: steers and
s sf1sady abhs sfe!s Tsssl
yealers, weak; good around i.S0o-pound
steers 9. 1888: best long yearlings. early.
a 5 55a5 hseer selected tss wsfhy
stss:; good and ehsc sa' sso'sSS pSsnas
80 e pounds BGS1ndIss 26a 1862 e.
loo pounds, 1O.25a12.75: common and
p msddium. 55o-1, 300 pounds, .4E556aIo;2S;
s.75a1i 90: common aH e0's and medium medium 4.bos
medium 4sssS 80: 'I low cutter and cutter:
$685. pS as s sS
medium 4.5oaS.io; vsalers. good and
choice. 7:50a9 90: medium. 8 s5a7 IS: Gull
feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice. 500
d di95o pounds gHss q 0oas.76; common and me-
Sheep. 5000; active: Spring lambs and
yearlings strong to liz. cents higher; spots
sidered: sheep steady: native Spring lambs.
sSoies ssss eTe nsttss ee ewes sa
y SLAUGHTER sheep and ls s9as oo Spring RI.
d t%Ss t ssSas aS e esss pounds
good and choice 2:00s355C3; a ali WEIGHTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
BUSINESS LOOKS
AHEAD FOR RISE
First Quarters Gains Lost,
but Low Point Is Be-
IieVed Reached.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 28-Dun &
Bradstreet in its weekly trade review
declared today there would be little
| regret at the passing of the second
quarter and that evidence indicated
the years lows had been reached in
many divisions of trade and industry.
1.-The passing of the second quarter
will bring few regrets, as vagaries OF
the weather, accompanied by restric-
| tive extraneous influences, bore heav-
lily on most trade branches, and much
of the advantage acquired during the
first quarter was lost" 1t was stated.
with less hesitancy now encoun-
tered in the placing of future COM
mitments, however, there are indica-
lions that the years lows may have
been touched by many divisions. The
feeling of greater security which the
general public has in the future is
evidenced by the steady increase in
charge accounts opened and the ex-
tention of deferred-payment buy
ing.
"dlIIC4 "CdJllCI dA1O PACPoA ooAOAAo
for the July holidays gave strong
impetus to consumer buying OF Sum-
mer merchandise, and sales at many
of the principal centers Of distribu-
ton reached the best level of any
week Of the month.
Emerging from the protracted
rainy and cold spell Of the early weeks
Of the month, June sales now give
evidence of reaching a larger total
than was at first estimated. With
seasonal weather emphasizing the
necessity of covering requirements
long postponed, retail sales for the
week averaged 5 to 20 per cent ahead
of the comparable 1884 totals"
In the wholesale markets. the sur
vey found orders larger than the pre-
vious weeks total in most branches,
and it was added: GAS prices become
firmer or give indication Of advanc-
ing, Fall buying is marked by less
caution. ."
The report continued: There was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
DROP 85,245 CARS
Weeks Total of 567,847
55,475 Below Level
for Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.


The Association of American Rail-
roads announced today that loadings
of revenue freight for the week ended
June % were SGT BAT cars, decrease
of 85,245 cars below the preceding
week, 55,475 below the corresponding
week in 1884 and Al, $50 below 1888.
Miscellaneous freight totaled 1885,
339 cars, 10,790 below the preceding
week, 1882 below 1884 and 1862
below 1888.
Less than-carlot merchandise was
1861 cars, 339 below the preceding
week, 1868 below 1884 and 1921 be-
low 1888
Coal amounted to 87,722 cars, Co.
523 below the preceding week, 1850
below 1884 and 1888 below 1888.
The heavy reduction in loading of
coal was attributed to the fact that
for several weeks coal loadings were
far in excess of normal, due to the
anticipated strike of bituminous
miners, which failed to materialize.
Grain and grain products totaled
25,091 cars, 752 below the preceding
week, 14,443 below 1884 and 13,348
below 1888. In the Western district
loadings were 1879 cars, a decrease
of 1860 below 1884.
Live stock totaled 1904 cars, 1852
below the preceding week, 6,206 below
1884 and GAGS below 1888. In the
Western district loadings were 6,54l
cars, 5,495 below 1888.
Forest products loaded were IS ,946
cars, 500 below the preceding week,
ILL above 1884 and 2,154 below 1888.
Ore loaded totaled 3l,373 cars, 1859
below the preceding week, 3039 below
1884 and 1874 above 1888.
Coke totaled 5,721 cars, ISL below
the preceding week and 1923 below
1884, but "a cars above 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Coal Slump Cuts
Trade Figures in
Pittsburgh Area
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. June ga 43 per
cent drop in coal production toppled
business activity from TIL to 63.7
per cent in the Pittsburgh district
for the week ended June 22-the Sec
ond largest reverse of the year.
This was announced last night by
the Bureau of Business Research at
the University of Pittsburgh, which
adds that declines were also noted in
10 of the other Is basic business indi-
Gators on which the weekly index is
established.
The sharp break in coal production
came after q threatened coal strike
had been at least postponed.
THE index Of iron and steel pro-
duction declined from 53.7 per cent in
the week ended June IS to $40 per
cent last week." the announcement
states.
1.-THE number of blast furnaces in
operation increased from Is to 10,
but the estimated operating rate for
steel ingot production decreased from
80 per cent to 80 per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on June
20 was: Receipts S106,5 S3, 169; expendi-
lures. $40, 22O.532; balance, 81 .93S,766,
302 Customs receipts for the month.
S24 764.477.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July -,
S3,776.5S 1888; expenditures, 81 221 ,346,-
lis Uncluding S3.547 436,153 OF emer-
gency expendituresl excess Of .expendi-
lures 3444'a5s l26; Gross S de5t 5sS s2 20
over the previous day. Gold assets, So
los S53.746.
Receipts for June 81. 1894 comparable
date last year, SO660.O 73; expenditures,
S62 $3.50. 355; net balance. So .639. 900, 446:
customs receipts for the month. S1s.500,-
321
2Sl: expenditures ST $50 951.702 tin
GLIDING SO 90S 963 $50 of emergency ex-
pendituresl. Excess of expenditures. Sd
SS1 744.42l; gross debt S27 ,O0S, 1856 .O65;
gold assets, S7,S45. 607 ,352
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON was quieter on the
Stock Exchange today Gilt-edged securi-
ties we're supported despite the New Lea-
land loan of 100000 pounds sterling.
Trans Atlantic issues and Argentine rails
held firm while industrials moved irregu-
larly due to profit-taking. and other stocks
eased The market closed irregular.
PARIS-Prices moved irregularly IN a
stagnant session on the Bourse today with
international issues showing weak ten
dency. The market closed weak.
BERLIN. activity prevailed at
a firm opening on the Boerse- The closing
averaged points over yesterdays quota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
STATEMENT is ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2s-The state
ment of condition of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York at the close
OF business June 26 shows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued
st (Stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanieS reported in receivershtp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, June % R.-Bar sill
yer steady and unchanged at 691a.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The total of money in circulation
has shown little change recently. but
the margin of increase over 1884 has
widened in the absence of seasonal
contraction Of the usual amount.
Circulation. as reported by the Fed
eral Reserve banks, compares as fol-
lows:
Week ended June 90 ST. 49S. 900. 900
Preceding week SIS 49S, OOO. 900
Same week last year :. SIS 1851 .000. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

comparatively little change in indus
trial operations for the week, but more
unevenness was in evidence, as
schedules declined slowly in some d.
visions and advanced in Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
CURB LIST RISES
ON BROAD FRONT
Heavy Demand for Utility,
Mining and Alcohol Shares
Lifts Prices.
By the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 28-Curb mar
ket stocks moved upward over broad
front today.
A heavy demand for utilities,
elcohols and mining shares lifted lead
ers 10 these groups minor fractions to
well over point.
Oil stocks were lazy throughout the
forenoon but stepped in line during
late trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

Anaconda Wire q Gable Cocoon
pany has reduced prices Of copper wire
in line with the I-csnt drop In copper
prices. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

Dividend rates in dollars pased on the
last quarterly or semi-annual payments
IAnnuai rate-plus extra. Accumulated
olvioends aPaid this year. bPaid last
shin or being reorganized TEX dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct to The Stal

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
By Eddie Ash
MORE FRENZIED THAN YEAR AGO
THAT DESCRIBES GIDDY DETROIT

BUSINESS virtually is at standsti at p m daily when
the Detroit Tigers are home Men of Importance in the
Motor City have become just giddy over the gaopng
Bengas the beacher FAM and their secretaries do all Of
the work the afternoon phone Navin Field Tor advice
on the handling of problems down at the Office"
Anybody that is somebody is out there roofing for an
American League pennan Detroit went haywre over
year. but this year the fans twice as crazy
eba everywhere the three daily newspapers from
page one on back through the society columns.
6oNDAY supposed poor baseball but the
w Tiger fans don't keep check On %a fE pep sn that
followed 600 Sunday and 26oOo on satuaay M Tigers
winners and go on to win the worq %
already entertained far more than 100000 as tn
We b ase b pIs o which Manager Cohrane keeps
huing and YOU have the answer to spirit loyalty
THE sale for immediate delivery of Pitcher
pocbook but the A. teams that are c l4
opened Lawson has been tough Tor them
them this year Ro mas oe Inc
the Hens staff and is leaving Tor the Dig Sh0" VII" = ~
IKE AsL1N who beat BIondy Ryan job Wit
w the Phsdephia Nationals n3 s f0ane es ecs Of coal
R Road be s SAVING in mine pick shovel
OILY plays the Boston Fed soI and ne
d wife doesn't hubby in mat gh share
Billy grOv the dinner table on the days he doesn't get MS smart
s a7 sss team Dvs to contest BS1n and nT for
bsr third sacEer she named Pepper Martin the wild boss
the St Louis Werber took that means 70 u
hubby dugou fist hight recently WIN MS own W
Dahgren
GRIFFITH something the American Leasue
u He wants his ball washington next year
and with him. Oner
i or major circuit exclusive Of the it. If
Cjnh convnces his thinking s gong
cause merry row at the Bucky Harris OF the
Senators players should they quaWK? IL m
thing PLAYER isn't
enough to mean his livelihood ne mas no 0
game"
the the illuminated band wagon Ao
owners WIZ give
the night game the Boston Red SoX 10
hang Griffith TORCH IS sure 10
the fat during the OH season
proposed New YORK
D high toned include hot dogs on te menu
fighting for the American
distinction IN the
Ridge Tony Canzonerl mas ausA
Beetle Thomas himself 'oXeT
who eight players ride between IL and
being counted
upon Dixie Howes shoes in the Alabama PACK
Al-Amecan PACK Praying
with Chicago of football shoes last faA at
SIS per.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

the pairings were reversed, and the
teams fought to a draw, with Miss
Jacobs and Mrs. Fabyan winning,
and Miss Babcock and Mrs. Andrus
losing. Rated off their play so far,
the teams captained by Miss Jacobs
and Miss StammerS should meet on
Saturday in the final. Neither has
lost a set. Their opponents have
had a rugged time of it. Miss Bah
cock and Miss AndruS were battled
to a standstill by the weak team
of Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King and
Mrs. Penelope Anderson Mcbride
yesterday before winning in three
sets, and the Misses Lyle and Dear
man were anything but impressive
in licking Gracyn Wheeler and
Katherine Winthrop, pair of
youngsters.
Miss Babcock is badly off her
game And Mrs. Andrus is much
too slow for first-clasS doubles. The
Misses Lyle and Dearman, both big,
slow girls, are remarkably steady
from the deep court, but lack the
volleying ability so essential to top
fight tandem play. Too, Miss Lyle's
service is so weak it is definite
handicap.
The advance of these four teams
to the round of four was triumph
for the seeding committee, for they
are the top planted" four.
The two vacant berths in the
mems semi-f1nals will be decided
today. In the first match the re-
cent Newport winners, Frankie
Parker and Frank Shields, meet
the last foreign pair in the tourna-
ment, Roderich Mcneil, Czecho-
slovakian Davis Cup ace, and En-
rique Maier of Spain. In the sec
ond engagement Berkeley Bell and
Gregory Mangin, indoor champions,
play Henry Culley and Wilmer
Hines, winners at Rye, N. Y.
The first named match is likely
to produce the most bitterly fought
battle of the tournament. Mcneil
and Maier are slight favorites, but
much depends on how the gigantic
Czech withstands the heat.
Bell and Mangin are favored to
take Culley and Hines, but only
after covering the full route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
New York Lands
LOuis-Baer Fight
Yankee Stadium Scene of
Battle Sept. "a.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 22-The Joe
Louis Max Baer heavyweight bout
will be held at Yankee Stadium
Tuesday, Sept. "a, the New York
State Athletic Commission an
nounced today after a conference
with Promoter Mike Jacobs. The
bout is scheduled for Is rounds.
Although considerable pressure
was brought to bear on Jacobs to
hold the bout in Chicago or De
troit, the promoter finally selected
New York because most of my in
terests are here" The New York
Commissions eagerness to COOP
crate with Jacobs also was instru-
mental in getting the bout, which
is expected to draw S750,000. Jacobs
will promote the match himself.
Max Baer, who lost his title to
James j. Braddock in a bout in
June, appeared before the commits
sion today at General John j.
Phelan's request and was to under
60 thorough physical examination
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
CUBS INVADE N Y. WITH FLAG HOPES HIGH
Joe HieStand
Finally Snaps
Target Jinx
Wins North. American Title
After Five FruitIeSS
Years.

VANDALIA, O.. Aug 22.-The
fourth day of firing in the Both an
nual Grand American Trapshooting
tournament brought competition in
the North American Doubles cham
pionShip at 100 targets and the pre-
Eminary handicap at 100 targets.
both warm-up events for tomorrow
tournament feature, the Grand
American Handicap.
After five fruitleSs years, Joe
Hiestand, 28-year- old Hillsboro 90
farmer, held a title today. He shook
of the jinx which has long pursued
him to win the North American
clay target title in the marathon
l00-target shootoff. He broke 100
straight targets.
Hale C. Jones, East Alton, Ill,
and H. R. Hoon tied for second
place, and Jones won the trophy in
a toss-off. Jones set a new consecu-
tive run record for a Grand Amer
lean tournament when he continued
his streak, started Monday, to 487
before missing
Mrs. Leila Hall. 28-year-old East
Lynne (Mo) matron, broke 191 tar
gets to capture the womens North
American championship. Mrs. Don
McClain, Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs.
Bunny Sanders, Keyser, w. Va, de-
Tending champion, tied for second.
and Mrs. McClain won the shoot
off.