davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne hSsDClhbcu ETtoS.
Home runs yestercay-Ott. Giants,
Q: Fox Tigers. 2; Berger. Braves. l.;
Medwick. Cardinals. /; Allen. Phillies,
/; Watkins. Phillies. !: Vergez, Phil
lies, /; Chiozza Phillies. /; T. Cucci-
neIlo, Dodgers, /; Bonura, White Sox,
1; Dykes, White Sox, /; Rolfe. Yam
KEGS, /; Hoag. Yankees, /; Werber,
Red Sox. /; r. Ferrell. Red Sox, l.;
Moses, Athletics, /; West. Browns, 1.
The leaders-Greenberg. Tigers. %;
j. Collins, Cardinals, IT: johnson,
Athletics, IT; Berger, Braves, 16; OFT,
Giants, Is;
League totals-National, 333; Amer
ican, $50. Total, 663.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

Western.
Rock Island, 7-3; Keokuk, ST.
ST. Joseph, Ala Council Bluffs. 3-4
Sioux City, Z: Des Moines. 3.
Cedar Rapids, 6; Davenport, 5.
New York k-Pennsylvania.
Reading, 1910; Harrisburg. OLA.
Binghamton, ST; Elmira, 81.
williamsport. e-1; Hazleton. 3-3.
Scranton, 4; Wilkes-Barre, 3.
Piedmont.
Portsmouth. 4; Wilmington, 2.
Asheville, Is; Norfolk. 6.
Richmond, 8; Charlotte, 6.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Coast Wins Doubles.

CALIFORNIA, however, retained Fart
~ of the honors when Paul New
ton and Richard Bennett defeated
Ernest Sutter and Kendall Cram of
Tulane, Ga, rs, 6-4, to succeed
to the doubles title won last year
by Mako and Phil Csstlin.
The new champion, from the State
which produced Wilmer Allison and
Berkeley Bell, previous winners of
the title, found Patterson tough
foe for two sets, bat in the last two.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
BreeSe Becomes Erratic.

RUT Breese begins to err all too
frequently and more and more
his returns of Welshs drives land
smack in the net. He begins to show
the effect of three telling matches il
the previous days and the combined
opposition of Markey. Mitchell and
McCue have taken something from his
stamina.
The crowd begins to realize mid
way in the second set, after Welsh
has tied the score at % and begins
a run of five straight games, that
there will be no new champion. That
is. all of the crowd but Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish. who is squatted
on the ground directly behind the
backstop watching his young nephew
make his bid for fame.
Almost an hour after the start
comes the finish. Welsh is leading,
80. when BreeSe, on his last service
of the dav again goes to deuce to cap
ture his last game The last game is
dramatic and indicative of the cour-
age of this son of Harvard as he
forces Welsh three times to deuce
before twice driving into the net for
the last two fatal points.
As the pair walk off the court Lou
Doyle, president of the washington
L. T. A. and present and capable
referee of the tournament, declares,
without qualifications, that "Breese is
undoubtedly the second best player
in the tournament"
The doubles match. still to come,
appears but an anti-climax, but the
cosmopolitan gathering soon realizes
that 'it amt seen nothin' yet"
After 20 minutes, during which
Barney Welsh relaxes under a cool
ing shower and goes into conference
with his partner, McElvenny, who
proved the captain and strategist of
the victorious combination. they come
onto the court with Mitchell and
Markey, who lead the fans to expect
great things.
They did not disappoint. Markey
time and again had the fans jumping
from their chairs, acclaiming the
sheer brilliance of his play.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Bulge Wins Favor.
SEEK JULY 4 FOE.

The Quantico Indians. who defeated
the Meridian A. c.. 14-5, yesterday at
Quantico. Va, would like to arrange a
game with an unlimited team for July
4. Call 70 or write Newton Bourne.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Pacific Coast.

Pacific Coast.
Portland, 3-5; Los Angeles, s-4.
Sacramento, 1911; Missions, 81.
Oakland, 5-6; Hollywood, 81.
San Francisco, 13; Seattle, 3.
Texas.
Tulsa, 11-2; Fort Worth, 10-1.
Oklahoma City, s-l3; Dallas, Ga.
Beaumont. 7; Galveston, 6.
Houston, 5-3; San Antonio, 81.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

THE weeks records of games won
and lost. runs. hits, errors, OPP
ponents' runs and home runs in the
two majo- base ball circuits follow:
American League,
Evening star., 1935-07-01

K over to the ladies for the next
three DAYS in complete cover
age of the annual District Of
Columbia woman'S tournament whlch
took up at Columbia Country Club
where the mems tourney left of yes
terday, may We say just few words
about the members of our own sex
who are competing out of town this
week.
If he was able to drive after f1Ve
hours of exhaustive play yesterday,
Barney Welsh will have been found
somewhere on the road between here
and Providence. r. l. as he left last
night to compete in the Rhode Island
State championship starting there to-
dav.
He will not be lacking friends, how
ever, as Frank Shore of North Caro-
lima University's team, left yesterday
morning for the same destination.
A little later in the week some OF
Washington's younger players are
leaving for Frederick, Md. for the
start of the Catoctin Country Club
tournament on July A. Harry Marcn,
Charley Charming, the two Ritzen-
bergs and David johnson are the
youngsters who hope to add more
luster to their rapidly growing fame
and may be Joined by others before
the week is out.
IN ONE respect, it's lot more fun
and certainly more competitive for
the girls in their tournaments than
in the mems for they have a con-
ISOLATION tourney. where the losers
meet. In other words, an initial loss
does not mean total elimination as
it does in the mems competitions.
1t would have seemed hardly just,
industrious chairman and hard-work-
ing arranger of the tournment,
wouldn't have been able to play after
losing to stellar Sara Moore in the
first round Saturday. So they gave
her another chance in the consola-
tions Yesterday and she responded by
trimming Alice Stern. IS. Ga.
buG JIldJ WASH chdCGly bilC lCotulC
of yesterdays play. for when seeded
player gets eliminated in the second
round. that's news. And that Is what
happened yesterday when Bobsy Tur-
ner turned on her best to upset the
more favored Anna Dayett in straight
sets, 6-3, IS. Bobsy doesn't play
TODAY, as only two singles matches
are scheduled. but when she does play
again you'd better keep your eye on
her for she's a determined young miss
and likely to go places.
CARA MOORE. new City of Washing
~ ton champion. and Frances Bas-
sett had the hardest fights to stay
in the tourney yesterday, Miss Moore
being carried to three sets before
emerging victorious over Grace Parker.
7-9, 6-3. 8-6. while Mrs Bassett
was extended the limit to defeat
Luisa Bloede, 3-6. 6-3, 6-3.
Most of the action scheduled for
today involves the doubles teams
formed yesterday Of which, however,
there are only eight.
officials of the tournament hope to
speed up the play so that the finals
may be played on July 4.
Todays pairings:
Singles (Consolation).
3 pm-Betsy Rown VS.. Virginia
Rodgers: Victoria Eynon VS.. Frances
Hollender.
Doubles.
S pm.-Miller-M Moore VS.. Hagner-
Davis; -Kronman VS.. Strayer-
Rowan: Cootes-Turney VS.. Stern
Bergstorm; Carter Rodgers VS.. Bas-
sett-Ryan
Results yesterday:
First round-Anna Dayett defeated
Frances Carter, GO. 6-3.
Second round-Bobsy Turney de-
feated Anna Dayett. 6-3, IS: Sara
Moore defeated Grace Parker. 10.
6-3. 8-s; Clara Tabler defeated
Marjery F1eischman, 6-1, 3@2 (Miss
Evening star., 1935-07-01


" exactly what happened yes
terday at the Columbia Coun-
try Clubs courts. Tennis en-
thusiasts of the city are having their
first days talk of two matches that
will be talked about for days, weeks
or maybe months.
Just in case you neither have Seen
read nor heard about them. let me
tell YOU briefly that Barney Welsh
retained his District singles title by
defeating Bill Breese in straight sets,
60. 60, 6-3. and three hours later
the Rockville Rambler was found on
the championship doubles team for
the second consecutive year, having
co-operated with Ralph McElvenny to
defeat Dooly Mitchell and Tom Mar
key in a stirring, ever-changing tide
of competition, IS, 2-6, 6-3, 2-6
and Ga.
Fifteen minutes before the singles
match was scheduled to start, three
rows of chairs extending the width of
the two main courts at Columbia
were occupied. Behind these stood
hundreds of spectators and those ar
irving ION time" as far as the actual
starting hour was concerned. were
forced to use the small embankment
tn the left of the vacant court border
ing the scene of the main attractions.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

The good left arm of Bob Lyon sent
the title aspirations Of the Pig n
Whistle nine tumbling as Murphy's
S l. 10 pounded out To victory to
earn the right to meet the Blue Flame
Wallets next Sunday for the first-half
championship in the National City A
League.
Joe Mills, Bob McVean and Waverly
Wheeler led S. Kann Sons Co. to the
first half title in the Department
Store League by cracking out extra
base blows to defeat Lansburgh l.
Bro, 1915.
Austin Pohl limited Union Printers
to two singles in hurting the Patsy
Inn A. c. TO IL victory
The Blue Flame Valet Shop dia-
monders tuned up for their title tilt
in the National City League on SUM-
day by hanging a 64 defeat on the
Silver Spring Giants at wheaton, Md.
Results:
Evening star., 1935-07-01
METRO ROYS TRAVEL.

Midget and junior diamonders OF the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club will
travel to Indianhead on July 4 to
play q double header.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
.UNSEEDED, BUDGE
IS TENNIS MAGNET
Gang|ing Yank Helps Pack
EN- In as World Stars
Play at Wimbledon.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T ONDON, July 1.-England's big
league tennis fans, some Of
them having waited in line out
- side all night, today sifted
through the gates of Wimbledon to
watch the worlds top-ranking stars
swap shots in the all-England cham
pionships.
Chief among the stars they came
to see was a tall, gangling fellow with
flaming hair from California. Donald
Bulge, unseeded but not unsung.
The center court held such stars
as Fred Perry and H. w. Dummy
Austin OF England. Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm of Germany. Jack Craw-
ford of Australia and Sidney Wood
of New York, but it was the fortunes
of Bulge with which most Of the
crowd was chiefly concerned.
Bulge Wins Favor.
RIDGES backhand stroking and
power, his youth and Zest, have
carried him into the hearts of the
gallery. He faced an English favorite
and master SHOEMAKER, Austin. and
the duel was expected to be one Of
the high lights of the tournament.
Perry was favored to top Roderich
Menzel of Czechoslovakia and Won
Cramm was expected to defeat Vivian
McGrath.
Although only eight Americans re-
manned in the mems singles, l6
still were in the fight in the women's
play, including the American cham
pion, Helen Jacobs, and her predeces-
Sor, Helen Wills Moody.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
WANT DOUBLE-HEADER.

A double header for July is sought
bv the Fairfax Station nine. Call
Manager Robertson at Fairfax IS.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

LEAGUE.
NATIONAL CITY.
Murphys , 10. :; Pig n WHISTLE ..
warwicks. 10; Plaza Wine and LIQUOR
Store T.
Capital Transit :: Stsnsbury A. c.. :.
GEORGETOWN. "a; District Grocery. l3.
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Palais Royal s: The Hecht c.. 4.
s. Kann Sons Co. 10; Lansbursh
BRO &.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

ATLANTIC & PACIFIC.
Rsjah. II. 3ondav. q.
Condor. is; Iona. ..
NATIONAL CITY JUNIOR.
Nationwide Grocers. 10; Wizard LOCK
Washington Flour. q; Hilltop Mer-
chants. 3.
Auth's, o: Montgomery A. c.. q.
Simpsons Pharmacy. s: PetTorth Ma
Iionals. B.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
BARNEY RETAINS
BOTH HIS TITLES
Breese, Markey, Mitchell
Are Victims in Wild
Court Sessions.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

Y you all know by now, probably
" exactly what happened yes
terday at the Columbia Coun-
Evening star., 1935-07-01
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

BY BILL DISMER, JR.
l EFORE turning this column
X over to the ladies for the next
three days in complete cover
age of the annual District OF
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19
Remove Film
See teeth CLEAN and gIiStem

In few days teeth grow whittier
and begin to sparkle.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
accept PepsOdent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale ev- ywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19

WINNING smiles depend on
wv glorious white teeth-and
teeth like that depend on freedom
from what dentists know as film.
Film is a stubborn, c1inging coating
Extraordinary ways fail to remove
successfully. 1t is the chief source
of serious tooth and gum disorders
of decay and pyorrhea.
To renove film. dentists prescribe
the special flm-removing 'dentifrice
called Pepsodent. 1t acts.to curdle
film so that brushing easily re-
moves it IN gentle safety.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19
Notice

TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE NATIONAL
BANK OF THE DANISH WEST IN5
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT
ING TO ITS CIRCULATING NOTES
Pursuant to Section l Of Ordinance
relating to. the pay meokof claims against
the National Bank of the Danish West
Indies other than those relating to the
circulating Bank Notes. passed by the
Colonial ounci for st. Thomas and St
John on February IA. 1885. ano approv
ed by the Governor Oh Fe bruary l6 1885
notice is hereby given TO all persons who
have claims against the Bank as credi
tors, depositOrs, or otherwise, that the
bank is prepared to make pay ment OF
ell It's obligations on demand
Within six months after presentation
of any claim which shall not have been
paid in full by the Bank, the Bank will
notify the claimant, in writing, of the
rejacion of his claim in whole. or in
part
Upon approva of the Governor the
Bank may on March l, 1887, deposit
with the Government of the Virgin Ia
lands 10 fund to De known as The
Bank Claimants Fund an amount in
legal der. coin or currency of the
United States equal, at he legal rate
to the amount Of the unpaid claims
against The Bank as of Marcn l, 1897.
which it recognizes to / e valid or which
appear TO be valid Thereafter, ana
upon the prot amatioD of the Governor
that the Bank has compiled with the plo
visions of the Ordinance, the Bank shall
cease TO be liable cn any such claims
ACTIONS may be commenced against The
bark on unsatisfieO claims only if com
mer ced prior 10 the time when such
proclamation takes etfecr, or within
three months after the Bank has given
Que notice Of rejection Of claims presen
ted tot prior to March l. 1887, which
ever time is later.
Within fifteen days after March /
1887. the Bank will also de post with
he Government of the Virgin Islands in
fund to be known as The Disputed
Claims Funds as a creditin dollars eunal
at the legal rate to the amount of all
The unpaid disputed claims against the
Bank as to which demand shall have
Keen made prior to March l, 1887.
Saint Thomas tie 20 March 1885
The!National Rank of the Danish West
lndies.
AXEL ROLST IHACF
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19

DISTRICT COURT THE a f THE u
CHRSTlANSTED SUBJUDIClAL DISTRICT
In Matter Join of
deceased and) Junel9
NOTICE
ATOTICE
al ideate he hear
M. sadd the of
v
fanyh be
.andthe gned ONO fice
18th day of July 1885
ELIZABETH ARRAMSoN
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

It's stene the hot only effectively dec
mighty covering modern
fabric called jungle cloth hot
shades brown blue Contrasting wells the final touch
FlO-
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

its Colonial its NOT like everybody eses the sketch shows
double bed chest ond large dresser with hanging mirror
solid thot mellow u indicative Of the better
grade wood And matching hud equally low price,
SventhF Floor HechC Co.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

WATCH FOR YOUR NEW
CONGRATULATIONS
HECHT CO. CONVENIENCE
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17

NEW YORK.-FP) - The closed
shop is legal under Section Ia, Judge
William Harmon Black ruled, in deny
ing the contrary view advanced by
Ralph A. Freundlich, Inc, doll manu-
facturers, a runaway firm" which
broke its contract with the Doll & Toy
Workers Union. The judge ordered
the company to adjust its differences
with the union Immediately or take the
cnneenueuces
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17
Birthday Ball Head Calls
Nation to Fight Paralysis

the President has done unlimited good"
he said, perhaps mor good will come
from the fact that the work has focused
the spotlight on infantile paralysis and
revealed how the task Of preventing
it and rehabilitating its victims has
been neglected. Speaking in the most
conservative terms, the disease is a
peril whose gaunt hands annually bring
death or physical destruction to thous-
ands Of American homes, steals more
than a third of a billion dollars of the
nations wealth every year, and costs
its survivors hardships that al be
overcome only after years Of effort"
Cost of Disease
The needs for funds to fight it, he
pointed out, is best summarized in a
statement made by the late William
H. Woodin, former Secretary of the
Treasury, who said ITO be very, very
conservative, infantile paralysis costs
the country each year in impaired in
dividual earnings and buying power
some $%300,000000. Furthermore, this
costly sum represents only the loss of
income-it does not represent the mil
lions of dollars of annual outgo which
afflicted people must pay in the fight
for recovery"
Again being radically conservative"
Col. Doherty stated, this last expen-
diture can be estimated by multiply
ing the estimated number Of victims -
100000 for the nation-by the cost Of
caring for each OF them during a year.
Put the figure at $500 - a ridiculously
low sum - and you have an annual
curative cost OF $6O,OOO,OOO. No Won
der the President has so generously
loaned his birthday anniversary in 1885
to another nationwide party dedicat-
ed to financing the war against the
diseased
The Local General Committee in
charge of the Presidents Birthday Ball
to be held on January 30th are as
follows
T. J.. Walker, T. J. B. Stanley, A.
j. Guenther, Kenneth Christie, Pat
Gagner, Reid Robinson, Earl Simmons,
Mayor Archie McTaggart, VIM. Meyer,
Nick Larko, John Lousin, Vance Mu-
dro, Peter Bonino and Paul J. Erler.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17
Seek to D~ecentraIize
Relief As DestitutiOn
Shows Big Increases

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Faced
with a big increase in winter relief
needs, Federal Relief Administrator
Hopkins December u took steps to
pass some of the burden from the fed
eral government to states and locali-
ties. After February l, he announced,
all "unemployables" on relief rolls
must be cared for by state and local
funds.
Due to rising Unemployment and the
coming cold weather, the number of
families for whom relief had to be pro-
vided rose from 4,051, 493 in October to
4,177,735 in November. Total emer-
gency relief expenditures had to be in
creased by 12.l per cent.
Hopkins estimated that the new pol
icy in regard to "unemployables" would
reduce federal relief rolls by 20 per
cent. State and local authorities will
decide who fall in this category, which
is intended to include Chronic depend
ents," aged persons, widows, the physi-
cally handicapped and insane. State
and local relief funds have had to be
increased by 80 per cent in the first 10
months Of this year over the anne pc
Rod Of last year, according to Hop
kins.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Dis
elimination against union workers for
being "agitators," for picketing with al
legedly inaccurate signs, and for "acts
of violence" is authorized by the Tex
tile Labor Relations Board in its de-
cisions on workers complaints follow
ing the national textile strike.
In a ruling involving the Hannah
Pickett Mills, Rockingham, N. c., the
board says of one discharged union
man: 1T was proved conclusively,
however, that he was an agitator and
trouble-maker, which justified the re-
spondent in his discharge"
In the case OF the Duplan Silk Cor
poration, Hazleton, Pa, the board de-
clares that the discharge Of a worker
for picketing the company's New York
office with a sign saying he worked
IS years and earned S13 a week
(whereas the company reported he
earned $24) was justified.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17
LOCALS INDORSE LUNDEEN
JOB INSURANCE BILL

CHICAGO.-(FP)-A large delega-
ton OF Chicago trade u~nionists is ex-
pected to attend the national congress
for unemployment and social insurance
in Washington, January 81. Round
trip bus fares of SO will be in force
from Chicago to Washington. Special
round-trip train fares of $40 are also
offered.
The 81 American Federation of La
Dor and rail brotherhood unions in
Chicago that have indorsed the Lun-
deem bill CHR 1898 for unemployment
insurance include painters, carpenters,
machinists, bakers, typos, photo-en-
gravers, pressmen, upholsterers, metal
polishers, building laborers, granite
cutters, glassblowers, cigarmakers,
coopers, building service employees,
molders, woodcarvers, pocketbook
makers, railway carmen, railroad train
men, ladies' garment workers and mems
clothing workers locals.
Endorsements Of the Lundeen bill by
international unions include the textile
workers, hosiery workers, molders,
metal miners and iron and steel work.
ers.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17

NEW YORK-Picturing ~infantile
paralysis as the dark horse Of major
national diseases" and one hat will
wreck havoc if it is allowed to run
wild over the country" Col. Henry L.
Doherty, chairman of the 1885 Birth
day Ball for the President, called on
leaders who raised a million dollars
last January for the Warm Springs
Foundation to redouble their efforts
in the 1885 campaign.
Money raised at the parties, which
will be held in communities through
out the nation on the evening Of the
Presidents 53rd birthday anniversary,
January 80, will be divided this year,
following a suggestion made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt himself. AT his re-
quest, embodying the recommendation
Of the trustees Of Georgia Warm
Springs Foundation, no part of this
years funds will go to that institu-
ton. Seventy cents of every dollar
will be used for the rehabilitation of
handicapped children within the com
munity raising the fund or within the
geographic unit OF which the COM
munity is a part. The other 80 cents
will be turned over to President
Roosevelt to be used by a national
commission appointed by him for
widening the research efforts aimed
at wiping out the disease itself.
Funds Still Inadequate
In his statement, Col. Doherty said
that the program last January, in spite
of its amazing success, raised funds
that were pitifully inadequate when it
came to coping with the national war
against the disease.
Only by a renewed and far more
comprehensive effort this year can we
hope to launch a successful nation
wide drive that will eventually succeed
in stopping the disease and in giving
adequate aid to its victims"
He emphasized that the disease, I'M
like smallpox, tuberculosis, cancer,
diptheria, typhoid fever, yellow fever
and similar maladies, has not until re-
Gently been given its proper import
ance as a national menace
although the money raised last
year by the birthday celebrations for
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17
ERLER REELECTED
COUNCIL HEAD
Coppa Only New Officer Elected;
Grimes Returns to Secretary
ship.

At the last regular meeting OF the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council
Paul Erler, present President of the
Council was overwhelmingly reelected
to the office he has so ably filled. His
opponent was Reid Robinson, President
of the Butte Miners Union.
Frank McKelvey of the Working
mems Union was unanimously elected
to the office of ce-President.
Harry Grimes was also reelected b,
a large majority to the office Of Sec
rotary Treasurer. Tom Kennedy {
the Miners Union was the only 9th
nominee for the office, but two de-
gates saw fit to write in the name
Frank McKelvey.
Kennedy Withdrew as a nominee fol-
the office OF Sergeant -at-Arms and
Joe Coppa of the Iron Workers was
unanimously elected to the office.
Sarah Johnson, having no opposition
for the office Of Statistician was I'M
animously reelected to the office she
has held for a number of terms.
At the close of the meeting, San
Farabee, a former President Of the
Council installed the newly elected Of
ficers.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stituhons may not be sub
ject to perls of discomfort.