davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-14
BERGMAN GRID CHAIRMAN
Named by Bierman to Preside
Over Third District.

Dutch Bergman, athletic director
and foot ball coach at Catholic Uni
versity, has been appointed by Bernie
Bierman Of Minnesota as chairman
of the third districG of the American
Foot Ball Coaches Association. The
appointment is for one year.
Bergman is one Of 10 chairmen who
will make general survey Of condi-
tions. These observations, plus any
recommendations, will be turned In
at the next meeting Of the coaches.
The third district includes all local
schools, Navy, and most of the teams
in the South Atlantic area and the
Southern Conference.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND.-Ray Steele, 225
Glendale, Calf, threw Chief Che
wacki, 230, Oklahoma, 26:43.
LOS ANGELES.-Chief Little Wolf
219, Arizona, beat Jim McMillen, 2l3
Chicago, in straight falls.
PORTLAND, Oreg-Jack Washburn
240, Boston, defeated Jack Forsgren
Vancouver. British Columbia, two out
Of three falls.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.-
Jumping Joe Savoldi, 210, Three Oaks
Mich, tossed Young Eddie Lewis, 220
Chicago, in straight falls.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Professional Coaching for High School Golf Players Appears Likely
caught the fish himself or whether he
bought 'em at the fishing dock.

AL Houghton, back in his role Of
salesman, has brought 81 new mem
bers into the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club, where their names
await action by the Membership Com
mittee. At least one-third OF these
new members. Al says, are fellows who
never have played the game.
II have TO find some way TO keep
busy while the course is covered with
snow" AL says, "And what better way
could find than by helping the
club?"
Evening star., 1935-02-14
d. C.. W0n,a, Golfers to Plan
Seasons Competition Tuesday

women's championship, to be played
at Indian Spring. probably will be
held the week Of June 10.
Another complete schedule Of golf
events, even more comprehensive than
that Of last year, is foreseen b. the
new Tournament Committee chair
man, who has the all-important job
of arranging dates and arranging all
the interclub matches. Mrs. Miller
will work with the intercity team
match captain in arranging the con-
tests, but she feels that these matches
Should be held.
Philadelphia is a popular spot for
team contests, for the Middle Atlantic
pros are in earnest about their wish
to stage a team contest with Denny
Shute. Leo Diegel and the rest of the
boys who hold down jobs at clubs in
and near the Quaker City. They have
about decided to stage such a match
this year, with Al Houghton. leader of
the local paid brigade, playing either
Diegel or Shute.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
EAGLES WINGS CLIPPED
Outclassed by st. Johns Quint
on Home Floor, 45-21.

American University's court quint
still is having Its troubles hitting q
winning stride. Outclassed and out
shot, the Eagles dropped another tilt
yesterday on the American floor when
st. Johns College Of Annapolis scored
a 1921 victory.
Towers and Donohue scored a dozen
points each for st. Johns. Staff
Cassell was Americans best point
getter, with seven. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-14
HAND BALL CHAMPS BOW.

Joe Crowley and Charming Walker
won the doubles hand ball champion
ship Of the Central Y. M. c. A. last
night by downing Wallace Winkler
and Percy Mclean, ALA and 21-5.
Winkler and Mclean were champions
last year.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
HOUCHTON'S OFFER
MAY Be ACCEPTED
More Sympathetic Support
Essential to Put Game
on Proper Plane.
BY WALTER r.. McCALLUM.
Y INJECTION of professional coach
ing into golf in the public high
schools here seem fairly likely

III NoGS4A LAIN vi PlO4CociOAioA SOe'NAA
ing into golf in the public high
schools here seem fairly likely
this year.
A proposal on which Al Houghton,
Kenwood Golf and Country Club men
tor, who seems to have passed up that
Virginia Beach bid, has been working
for two years has found sympathetic
response from influential members of
the Board of Education and it won't
be a bit surprising to see the high
school lads get the benefit of some
professional coaching this year when
the time comes for them to step
out and compete for the Dawes Cup.
OF course, the game of golf, in so
far as faculty supervision and interest
IS concerned, is in rather a sorry
fix in the high schools here. Only
two or three men seem to take any
interest in the game, and the Dawes
Cup series, for cup presented by a
former Vice President of the United
States, has been run off in haphaZard
fashion for several seasons. And the
individual side of the picture is neg
1ected to the point where Washington
Is the only big city the country over
where there is no such thing as an
Individual interscholastic champion
ship.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
REDS RELEASE BENTON.

CINCINNATI, February IA P-
The Cincinnati ball club has uncon-
ditionally released Pitcher Larry Ben
ton, the only native Cincinnatian on
the roster.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

EILLER 3. STEVENSON, Colum-
IVl bia Country Club champion.
is going for other things in
Florida besides booming tee shots and
pin-seeking irons. Steve" sent up to
Columbia a box which a few of
Stevinson's friends were invited.
But no one knows whether Steve"
Evening star., 1935-02-14
SAINTS SOCCERS SCORE.

St. Adams soccer team scored a
2-to-1 victory over the Georgetown
Playground team yesterday in game
played on the scholastics' field
Evening star., 1935-02-14
YOUNG SUFFER- NET ACE

Ernie Is South's Greatest Tennis
Prospect, Says Pare.
NEW ORLTANS, February II (P)-
"Ernie Sutter is the greatest tennis
prospect the South has produced"
says Emmett Pare, Tulane coach.
Ernie Sutter, brother of Cliff, of
the 10 ranking players of the coun-
try, is sophomore on the Tulane
team.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

terested in a game may call Alex
andria 881-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

ment. the bill could have been
brought to a vote before Monday.
Rep. Alan Treadway (R., Mass
bitterly attacked Secretary Henry
Morgenthau Jr. as consideration o.
the bill proceeded.
Mr.. Treadway criticised Mr.. Nor
genthau's testimony on the bill be-
fore the Senate Finance and House
Ways and Means Committees and
charged he hasn't any views" on
the tax program.
Mr. Morgenthau, Mr.. Treadway
said in caustic tones, refused to
analyze the bill. He refused be-
cause he either was ashamed of
the bill or couldn't do it,"
He wouldn't state his views be-
cause he hasn't any, Mr.. Tread
way said. In all the times he has
appeared before the Ways and
Means Committee I never have
heard him express a view on any
thing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

trio light had become short cir
Quilted TO cause the tragedy. Com
pany officials said they believed
death was due to a combination of
electrocution and suffocatiOn.
MI Nancy is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Esther Nancy, and their
two children Kenneth, 3, and FL
len, 2. He has lived in this city
for seven and a half years and
been employed with the company
fer the last six years.
Mr.. Stinson is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Dora Bell Stinson, and
their two children. Paul Jr., 6, and
Peggy Joan, one and a half. He has
lived in the city for 10 years, COM
ing from Allen County. Kentucky.
A brother, George, and two sisters,
Mrs. Bernie Mahaney and Mrs.
Beatrice Welsch, Indianapolis, sur
vive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

and attempted to drag them to
safety.
Mr.. Schipp told police that he
received a powerful electric shock
when he touched one of the bodies,
and found it impossible to proceed
with the rescue work
Other workers who assisted in the
rescue are Al Ogden. s. w. William,
z. l.. Cooling. Ed Edwards, c. M.
Carpenter, Ed Lindsey, Joseph Suth-
erlan, Russell Feldman and Bert
Nelson and others.
The fire department rescue squad
was called and took over the admin
istering of first aid, but they were
unable 70 revive the men.
Tt was explained by workmen that
a 10 volt wire that leads into Will
liam H. Block Co. store had come
in contact with a street car ground
wire. That, fellow workers say, is
what killed the men.
Police said they believe that the
wire TO either the fan or the cleo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
BLAMES DEATHS
OF LlNEMEN TO
SHORT CIRCUIT
Coroner Reports Finding on
Two City Men Electro
Cuted in Tunnel.

Coroner William Arbuckle today
blamed a short circuit Of a wire
carrying 10 volts for the deaths
last night of two employees Of the In
disnapoBs Power and Light Co. who
were elec.rocuted as they worked in
a tunnel below Illinois and Market
SIS.
Coroner Arbuckle said his in
vestigation disclosed no negligence
on the part Of the company He said
the men both had received second
degree burns.
The dead men we're Cecil Nam
ney. "a, Of 1903 S. BelmOnt-av, and
Paul Gurfen Stinson. 81, Of 542
Chase-st. They had descended into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
C. 0.P. CALLS
OFF TAx-RICH
BILL FILIBUSTER
Morqenthau Draws Attack
From TreadWay; Vote
Due Monday.

BIZ IHifrd Prcss
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Republi-
cans called off their House filibusser
against the -the-rich bill today
after forcing an agreement that fl
nal passage of the $27O.OOO,OOO reve-
nue. measure will be delayed until
Monday.
There won't be a filibuster, ="
Speaker Joseph W. Byrns said after
conferences with leaders.
Delaying tactics by Republicans
had slowed down House considera-
ton of the bill to such an extent
that it was doubtful whether even
without the -filibuster agree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Roy Wilmeth Co. 2701 e Westinghouse.
Harley Davidson motorcycle. found on
Rural-st. south of Washington-st
Herbert Young 1914 Southeastern-sv.
Ford coach. found in rear OF 205 Leota-st.
William SeImeyer. 900 n Riley-av.
Chevrolet coach. found on W Raymond-st
near Aggregate Gravel Co. yards. stripped
of tires and battery.
Ford coupe 3O-272. found in front of BIS
n. Delaware-st
John A. Thompson. 4140 Broadway. Oak
land sedan. found at Miley-av and St.
CHRIST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
New Postmaster Takes Job

BIZ IHucd Press
MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Aug. g.
Fred Finney, editor of the Martins
vile Democrat, today succeeded
Harry F. Dutton, a Republican, as
acting postmaster here. Mr.. Finney.
a brother OF Frank Finney, director
of the state automobile license de-
partment, is a Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

lAAI AuAAAANA 1AAtt4 lily
before 9 last night
with an electric
light KIT e nsion
and an electric
fan.
Shortly there
after fellow work
men, William
Schipp. 1888 Z.
18th-st. and Jake
Settlers. ITO Ken
tucky-av, discOv-
cred the appar-
emily lifeless bod
s1r 80 H. 4.v.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Roy wilmeth Co. 27O1 z Washington
St Ford sedan. no license plates. from
2701 z. Westinghouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Indians Ark Legend.

TADOUsSAC, Quebec, July l3.-The
remnants of the Indians in the
country surrounding Capes Trinity
and Eternity, the high points on the
Saguenay River, still cling to the
ancient belief that the ark or, O.; they
term 1t. the big canoe" rested on
the top Of Cape Trinity, 1000 feet
above the level of the river which
skirts its base, and was placed there
by a flood which inundated the rest
of the earth, destroying all life there
on, only the families OF worthy In
dians, as we'll as pairs Of the various
animals and birds being preserved by
the Great Manitou, whose guiding
hand landed 1.-The big canoe" on the
last bit Of earth left uncovered by
water.
The Indians also have a legend
which bears considerable resemblance
to the casting of Satan and his re-
bellious followers out Of paradise. Ac-
cording to the Indian tradition, the
Great Manitou cast the fallen an
gels" over the precipice Of Cape Trim
ity. All met death in the river below
with the exception of the leader, who
was so strong that the fall OF 1000
feet only crippled him.
AS this angel gathered strength
he became the demon OF the river
wrecking canoes, drowning peaceful
Indians and wreaking havoc in gen.
eral.
Mayo the father OF he Indian race,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Home of Giants.

A BOUT in the middle of Southern
"A Norway there rises from the great
central plateau vast wilderness Of
peaks and glaciers, interspersed with
hundreds of brooks and lakes, teeming
with trout. This stupendouS national
park-for that is what it really isis
the Jotunheim, a name which means
the Home Of the Giants. In the Morse
mythology 1t is considered the home
of the Jotuns GIANTS. trolls and
other enemies OF the good gods, con-
sequently the home of everything evil
Except for few hunters no one had
seen much of this dreaded district
until little more than 100 years ago,
when two scientists of Oslo dis
covered" it. 1t is now the greatest of
Summer Fairgrounds for those. Of all
nations. who enjoy superb hiking trips
and fishing In ideal mountain districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Flvine the Spanish Main.

MIAMI, July 13.-Nearly 1000 peo-
AVI pie per month are departing by
Pan-American flying clipper ships to
the various fascinating ports OF the
Spanish Main, with Havana and Mas
sau. of course, in the lead because OF
their availability in two hours by air,
and because of their fame as tourist
centerS.
Summer vacationists are beginning
10 realize that, like Miami these ports
and others throughout the West In
dies and the Caribbean district are
cooled by reliable trade winds which
sweep across the South Atlantic Ocean
into this part Of the Western Henri
sphere.
Many are making Miami headquar-
tiers for the popular one-day air
cruises to Mexico, Jamaica and Haiti,
with incidental stop-overs in between.
The popularity of Jamaica in Sum-
mer is constantly increasing because
of its multitude of fine roads leading
through the famous Blue Mountains
Numerous inns and small hotels are
available to the visitor, and the cool
mountain air is said to be highly ben
eficial to health, even during the
warmest months. The waterfalls.
bamboo drives, ginger plantations and
quaint resort centers are sources of
surprised delight to visitors.
Other vacationists looking for new
territory make the air cruise to Haiti.
Leaving Miami in the morning, they
soar over the typical tropical scenery
Of Eastern Cuba and circle into the
beautiful harbor of Port all Prince
Just before shutdown.
Other Summer vacation trips out Of
Miami by air take the traveller to
Santo Domingo and Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Bears Dine
In Shadow of
Old Faithful
Antelopes Scam p e r
And Moose Stalk in
Parks Woods.

v YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
" July 13.-To the city resi-
dent whose observation OF
Il wild animal life has been
limited to visits to the Zoo, Yellow
stone National Park offers one OF
lifes greatest experiences. Moose,
elk, grizzly and black bear, deer, ante
lope, mountain sheep, beaver, coyotes
and a host of smaller animals and
birds can be seen rowing the WOODS
and waters of the park.
Park rangers and others who have
spent many years in this area report
that never has wild game been more
readily seen from main loop points
than this Summer. At Yellowstone
Lake and at Yellowstone Canyon
visitors have been able to watch the
antics of two young moose calves as
they canter around under the watch
full eye of the mother COW. WILLOW
Park, near Mammoth Hot Springs, is
a fayorite haunt of moose and elk.
The stately horns of the giant bull
moose can be seen among the willows
almost any time during the day, but
early in the morning or toward dusk
the animals come out into the open
and browse unafraid and unmolested.
Herds of elk, more numerous than
those that have been visible from the
highways in recent years, are seen
daily on the road from Norris Geyser
Basin to Madison Junction.
Grizzly and black bears are pro-
viding a nightly show at the bear
feeding grounds at Old Faithful and
Grand Canyon. Rangers at Old
Faithful have counted as many as 70
blacks and grizzlies on the lunch
counter" during an evening, while at
Canyon the number is even greater
with grizzlies in complete control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
The 7yuveIer,S Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.

in June, and the plan is effective now
for two-day weekend trips July 20,
August and September IA and %.
For $9.25, the Washingtonian gets
transportation, lodging at either OF
two hotels, two to a room, with run
ming hot and cold water, but without
bath, and five meals, Saturday
luncheon to Sunday evening supper
For 81 more other hotels with bath
are available.
The trains leave from Union Sta
ton at 8 am. Saturday and arrive
In Atlantic City at 1875 pm The
return trains leave Atlantic City at
GAS pm. Sunday.
MORE than 100000 visitors arrive
AVA in New York City daily, it hav-
ing been estimated that in the slim
year Of 1881 about 34,245. 500 came in
from all points Of the compass. To
house this huge influx Manhattan
has $50 hotels-approximately 124, loo
rooms. To feed the population and
the visitors there are 8,400 or so eat
ing places. Eight hundred theaters
are available for amusement, about
700 being movie houses and the
others Legitimate" theaters, where
one may see everything from a cos
tune play to nude burlesque. The
visitor shops in stores that number
l for every 66 Of the city's popu-
lation of about 7,21S,00e.
Languages and dialects long since
dead in their native land can be
heard in New York. Forty-three diff
ferent tongues are spoken there. The
city has more Italians there than
there are in Rome. more Irishmen
than in Dublin. The number OF
people Of Italian birth in Manhattan
is 10000 greater than the population
Of Rome.
Art dourishes in thousands Of semi
public and private galleries, as well as
at the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
and the outstanding Conservatives
there are 1880 churches and syna-
gogues TO choose from for services
and two cathedrals to see-St. Pat
rick's, on Fifth avenue opposite Radio
City, and the Cathedral of ST. John
the Divine, at 10TH street and AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

sterdam avenue. st. Patrick's Is
famous for Its excellent Gothic archi-
lecture. Wall street gives its view of
Trinity Church, famous in pictures
and for its old cemetery In the heart
Of a mass Of concrete and steel which
makes up the world-known skyscraper
skyline.
New York is a city Of smart people
and smart alecs :. But why 60 on?
New York is New York, and there Is
no place Like it under the sun.
CCRIBBLES-Natural Bridge was
- decided to Thomas Jefferson in
l774 by King George III The
largest figure OF the Madonna, called
"Our Lady Of the Saguenay," stands
amid the frs Of Cape Trinity. Quebec.
It was carved in sections from wood
and is painted white. A light Is
thrown upon 1t at night Rail-
roads are not as straight as they
seem to be. Cities are somewhat
iuggled on railroad maps to show
straight stretches and graceful curves,
but the displacement is relatively
slight A rule of thumb for flgur-
ing sea cruise expenseS-on short
cruises, say to Bermuda or the Carib-
bean-the rate roughly is $40 per day.
On longer cruises, across the Atlantic,
for instance, approximately $40 per
day buys minimum accommodations
Except in England, Czechoslo-
vakia and parts Of Austria motor
traffic flows forward on the right
hand side Of the road Your dog
can go to Europe on good ship for
$40. Cats cost IS :. To preserve the
beauty of the countryside. the Prov
ince of Quebec requires all billboards
to be 100 feet or more from the high
way. Their size even then is regu-
lated by law Multicolored posters
which covered roadside fences near
cities have practically disappeared 80.
The National Park Service says more
fish are caught over Fishing Bridge
of the Yellowstone River than any
other trout waters on Garth -. Great
err London covers 8ll square miles q.
Basic fares and sleeping charges on
Western railroads are at 1888 low
levels Fast trains between Paris
and Brussels don't even hesitate for
customs inspection at the border.
Agents aboard the trains examine the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D c. july

luggage en- route The Scottish
flavor Of Sydney, Cape Breton Is
land. Nova Scotia, began in the late
17oos, when $4,000 Highlanders came
over to settle down The beach at
Old Orchard, Me, is II miles long
:. The church in Helen Hunt Jack
sons novel, Ramona" is one Of San
Diegos "must-see" attractions .
Aqua Caliente (hot water Is 10 miles
south OF San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

decided to seek and vanquish him
in q hand-to-hand encounter. The
battle between the two was terrific,
Mayo swinging the demon around his
head and against the rock Of Trinity
with such force that the three great
gashes in the mountain resulted from
the contacts, so the tradition con-
tinues. Finally Mayo was victorious,
crushing out the life Of the demon
and thus restoring peace and quiet
to tt beautiful waters Of the Sague-
nay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
.RAvEL shopping can bring to

TRAVEL shopping can bring to
light excellent bargains. They
usually can be found assembled
L in the Office of tourist agency,
for the whole travel field is available
there. Some Of the bargains were
born Of the depression to keep bust
ness going and still are being continued.
Others, frankly, are bait to draw and
then whet the appetite for normal
vacation spending. Yet others are
legitimate reductions figured on new
expense standards. Whatever Is the
particular reason, the traveller bene-
fits while they are in force.
Four years ago several good New
York City hotels devised an all
expense visit plan. 1t does not in
clude fare to the metropolis, but dimes,
lodges and entertainS the visitor
Considering the rate Of $40 per person
for three days, it is a comprehensive
program. On a two-day visit the
plan is offered for $3.50 or IS. There
are many variations in the length OF
stay, the entertainment and the price.
Rates are based on two in double
room with private bath. Single rooms
may be reserved for 10 per cent OF
more additional. according to the
hotels formula The three-day plan
includes two nights and six meals,
one at a night club where there Is
dancing and a floor show, and the
others in the dining rooms or grills
of the hotel.
GENERAL choices of diversion must
~ be made before the hotel is de
cided upon. The $40 combination
| includes a performance at Radio CITY
Music Hall and sightseeing trip
One $1150 rate plan permits a choice
of a tour through both uptown anc
downtown New York in a glass-roofec
bus, or a boat trip around Manhattan
! Island.
A view of the skyline from Radio
City observation tower is provided, anc
if the right hotel is chosen, the CUES
may be conducted through the Ma
tional Broadcasting Studios. Ont
hotels program includes guided toul
of Rockefeller Center, with a trip U
the observation tower. or the chance
| to look over the city from the tip Of
the Empire State Building at Fifth
avenue and Thirty-fourth street.
IONE of Montrears hotels also offers
$40 three-day visit with an
| interesting entertainment program Or
if you prefer bargain closer to home
Atlantic City is available through
Pennsylvania Railroad plan, which
includes transportation as we'll as hote
expense.
The Pennsylvania road offered thu
Atlantic City au-expense tours early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

aEnzm FETTER HoLLNcER ATLANTIC CITY -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
RESORTS.
MAINE.

OCEAN CITY, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

= YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
" July 13.-To the city resi-
dent whose observation OF
Il wild animal life has been