davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
TO ENLARGE BUILDING

81 stephens A. NJ r. Church.
members and officers met Tuesday
might, Sept l'ta 20 consider the
plans for enlarging The Church
The large congregation voted un-
animouSly. for the plans which are
To So into effect immediately.
Rev j u Howell is pastor. G
W. Moulden. church Reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF AGED
BARBER is INVESTIGATED

apparent motive for the deed has
been uncovered
John Lucas. the dead man. had
been In Detroit for II years. He was
separated from his wife. and seem
ed 10 be deeply grieved.
MIR. Lucas was employed at
Gregory's Service Barber shop. at
1904 st. Auhin The last that was
seen Of him at his place Of employ
ment was laast Friday; Sept. 18th.
He took up his tools. and was re-
ported 10 have said:
Boys. l can't make II any long
err" lie walked out. and no more
was heard Of him until the police
reported his death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

In the meantime the Detroit pub
lie Is asked TO seriously consider
again the support of their Y. NJ.
c. A. The committee feels that
the program of this year. as well
as that OF other years, under the
direction OF w. &. Woodson. the
executive secretary. has merited
the support of every employed citi-
zen. Further announcements will
appear each week to keep the pub
lie fully informed ct the progress
of the campaign organization and
the results secured In the cam
paign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

Whether the cases that are be-
ing tried in the Federal Courts 10
determine the Constitutionality oil
the housing program are killed OF
sustained. the attempt OF govern
mental agencies to afford better
housing for its citizens Will go on
said Miss Josephine Gomon, ~
rector of the Federal Housing
Bureau In Detroit. In an inter
view with a Tribune reporter.
IL the project is halted on the
grounds that It is unconstitutional
the land In dispute may still be Sc
cured for slum clearance under
the state law. Miss Gomon pointed
out. Such a course would mean
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
w o M A NJ ATTACKS
ATTORNEY BUTLER
AT LOCAL CLUB

According To- witnesses. \. IL.
Butler. well-known Detroit attor-
ney. was roughly handled by a
woman at the 1.ark's Club on
Adams street. last Thursday night
following an alleged insulting
slur spoken against her. II is said
the woman struck him and he fell
to the floor. after which she stat
ed he would know how TO speak
to woman in future.
Witnesses say Attorney Butler
apologized to officials Of the club
and the woman. the next day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
John l. NC a s.
Body Found
In Sire e I

A clock Of mystery surrounds the
death OF John Lucas, IS wear old
barber. whose body was found at
1880 Monday night, sprawled over
a warm SS revolver on Brooklyn
street. near his home.
Coroner Knoblock. at the County
Morgue. believes the man commit
ted suicide: but no fingerprints
were found upon the gun at the
police Modification bureau. and nc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

tor, N. Y whileJoe Louis. the
brown and immobile obstacle in
his path. has been readying him
self at Pompton Lakes, n. j.
Not since the Dempsey-Tunney
battle of the Long Count has In
terest been so stirred in hstic cir
cles. The rallyng of the cauliflowe
followers on New York for the
big doings has already started,
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
NEGRO PUBLISHER
ELUDES DIXIE LYNCHERS
AND FLEES TO DETROIT
Tells Of Escape From
Mob Which Burn
His Plant

Because he dared TO pub
lis in his newspaper a story
concerning the allcge clande
slime relations between a
high municipal official and a
prominent woman of his own
race Andrew Jackson White
former editor and publisher
Of the 'Tattler' was recently
forced TO flee by night from
Jacksonville. Fla. to escape
the vengeance of an infuriat-
ed white mob. which demol-
ished his home and reduced
his up-to-date printing plant
to a heap of ashes and ruin
ed machinery.
Mr.. White. who is % years OF
age, arrived in Detroit a few days
ago and came TO the Tribune office,
, where he told his thrilling story to
A the editor, and sought assistance in
1 securing employment.
Tells Story
When interviewed Monday. MI
- white gave the Tribune the firs
- and only account OF the dramat
~ incident, TO be given any new
paper. His narrative is as follow
80 I'm thu litt3s oia,csof Plas,z.. lcl
Itusf outside Jacksonville. 4 opo<ak1
in weekly newspaper which va
widely read I'm my community and
state. The periodical. which stood
for the truth and published nothing
else. caused considerable annoy
ance to the whites | wanted 10 see
the white people give the Negro
justice. This was the cause of my
trouble / had trouble in Florida.
from the time | opened my printing
, shop doors several years ago. until
the plant was burned to ashes
"A few weeks ago. ! publish
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
CONFIDENT OF
X. o. VICTORY
OVER BAER
Approaching Fight
Expected To Draw
Record Crowd
By RUS COWAN

Pompton Lakes, N. j.
Joe Louis approaching fight
with Max Baer at Yankee
Stadium next Tuesday night
and his marriage to Miss
Marva Trotter, of Chicago,
Immediately following the
bout, are subjects of keen
public interest among Louis
admirers in New York. as well as
in Detroit. Chicago, and through
out the country. After the we'd
ding. Joe and his pretty bride will
make their permanent residence.
The fleeting days of arduous
labor in training camp will soon
be just so much water under the
bridge. and the two gladiators who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21
Special Notice

The Tribune takes pleasure IN
announcing that Or. William II.
Peck. pastor of Bethel \. Nj. r.
Church. has not been pastoring IN
Detroit eight years as Incorrectly
stated In last weeks issue He Will
not have served eight years here
until In June of 1896. Rev Peck
therefore. was not due to be
changed from this charge NJ the
recent Michigan annual \. NJ. r..
conference. as his period of service
here has not expired. lie was re-
appointed to serve at Bethel an
other year.
SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
PAPER 1T TALKS - WORKS r.
J FIGHTS FOR YOU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

are scheduled to
mix in the bat
tie at Yankee
Stadium on the
evening OF Sept.
"a, will be stalk
ing in for the
kill. -
Max Baer. for
mer heavy weight
champion who
Is seeking to re-
gain his | O s |
laurels. has been
doing his prepp-
ing at Specula
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

hEts HVhAttV ~. 'VHt" 49,
pastor of Macedonia Baptist
Church. at St Aubin and Mullett.
who will begn series of revival
sermons at his church. Sunday
morning. Sept -, continuing
through the first Sunday in Octo-
Der
The theme of his message sun
day will be THE Dimensions OF
the Cross" The first Sunday In
October will be observed as
homecoming day" which will
feature a special dinner The pub
lie invited To hear Rev. Coleman
and enjoy the special free dinner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-21

II Is constant advertising
that brings results 90 Telephone
ICLIFFORD s924
La gaceta., 1935-05-23
D~ECAARADA CULPABLE
LA QUE ASESINO A PIERCE

New Orleans, mayo 23.-Un
jurado declarS culpable de
homicide a la Nen de % amos
Bonnie Hill, que ell dia p de
Mario asesin6 'su amigo y "a
mantle, John Irving Pierce, dan
dole una puhalada por ell cora
z6n. La ley senala por csc delito
TN minimo de pena de uno a
tres amos o un maximo de 6 a 20
amos.
Los diputad9s del sheriff la.
llevaran de nuevo a la carcel, en-
espera de la sentencia.
La gaceta., 1935-05-23
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Tres vapores entraron aver,
ell nicaragUense Sama, ell norue-
go Bordvik y ell americana Ca
rolyn. Procedente ell primero
de Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua,
ell segundo de Charleston Y ell
ultimo de Baltimore.
FL Dolplin sali6 aver, con
carga general para Mobile: el
.Sama dej6 su cargo de plata
nos V Sc hizo de nuevo a la mar.
La gaceta., 1935-05-23

Claro para hoy. Probables lln
Was locales en- la noche de hoy
Y ell viernes.
Temperature maxima aver,
80 grades; minima, rs.
Marea alta a las 6:34 a. m. y
5:15 %. m. Marea baja a las
II :49 a. m.
La gaceta., 1935-05-23

En- IN trincheras, los unifor-
mes desalparecen bajo una capa
de barro, que los hombres, le-
jos de guitar, conservan, por-
que asi son menOS viSibles del
'enemigo. Todas las noches, en- ell
momento de los ataques, Sc oyen
horribles agllidos de dolor de
los heridos que hay que abando-
mar entire las dos trincheras. AL
gunn9s de estos, sabiendo que
van a MORN sin socorro entire
los dos fuegos, gritan a sus com
paneros:
-iBarbaros! iMiserables /!
Dejarnos MORN aquf! iSalva-
jes!
Los hombres Sc Japan los Oh
dos para no OR, entire las eXplo-
stones, estos terribles repro
ches. A veces, al avergon-
zado, intenta salir de la trim
chera para socorrer a los mort
bundos. No hace mas que aso-
mar del talud y cae con los bra
EOS abiertos segado por la me-
tralla, sobre otros cadaveres.
A wees, ell relevo de los hon.
bres que llevan diez 0 doce dias
en- una trinchera de primera IL
nea, sin communication con las
de retaguardia, es impossible
La gaceta., 1935-05-23

Nonteras, del Naenesx del YsS
S Ejercitos combatientes que
aron sin hombres y sin NUM-
clones. Mientras los Gobiernos
Lamaban a filas a ninos y a vie
jos; mientras las fabricas de
munieicnes hacian la fortuna
de sus accionistas produciendo
dia y noche-la Spciet6 Fran
caise de Metaux bagaba a las
lnujeres obreras a razon de Its
al dfa. y la Societe A
nonymesd Acieries de France
declaraba, en- 1915, onceemill9-
les de beneficioS-; en- fin,
mientras unos %se morian de
hambre y otros Sc enriquecian
Establishments en- la organiza-
ci6n de nuevoS combates, los sol
0ados que quedaban en- ell cam
20 de batalla buscaron ampa-
no en- las entranaS de la terra.
Una nueva guerra, hasta enton-
ces desconocida, iba a comen-
Ear: la guerra de trincheras.
En- estredhos pasillos, llenos
de sangre v de tango, cuatro
millones de hombres, frente a
frente a 10 largo de $50 kil6me
tros, organizan POGO a POGO su
vida de trogloditas. Asi, duran
tie cuatro amos, ell ejercito ale
man va a paralizar las contrao-
fensivas de los aliados. La trim
chera no es un sistema defensi-
vo inventado durante eSta que
ira; pero ha sido p~erfecciona-
dc. Delante de los pasillos pro
fagidos por sacos de terra y
que Sc comunican unos con O.
tros por medic de tGneles a
gran profundidad, un boslue de
estacas, en- las que Sc entrelazan
las alambradas de puas, defien-
den de cualquier ataque que
b~ruscamente q~uisiera realizar
Sl enemigo. La vida de los hon.
hes en- estos refugios Subterra-
neos, constantemente batidos
por la metralla, y de los cuales
no Sc puede sacar la cabeza, es
eSpantosa y desgasta las volun-
tades mas solidas. Oigamos 10
que cuenta un c9mbatiente fran
ces:
LA trinchera de primera Ii
La gaceta., 1935-05-23

los trabaJadcres tlfAGE Qs de-
finir su posici6n
raciones de los FabA
~necesario que acudan
cada uno ell puesto que lie e.
rresponde, y a Opinar sobre la
situacion que tiene ante el Co
mite Nivelador, y asimismo a
exponer claramente cual es la
cauSa del indiferentismo que
prevalece en- la generalidad de
los trabajadoreS. En- ell entendi-
miento, de que 81 n~oSotros So
mos ell obStaculo, nueStr9s pues-
tos Sc ponen a la disposition de
las Uniones para que, de acuer-
do con Ell Reglamento, elijan a
otros.
zero 81 p0f el c0htfaflo no 81
manifesto asi, Y no cumplis con
|vuestro deber y permaneceis in
differences a defender vuestr0J
intereses no apoyando moral y
materialmente al Comite Nive-
lador, este abandonara su pues-
Ito.
Esperanto la a~sistencia de
todos, queda ~,
Fraternalmente,
Ell C0mite C0nsuttiu0 COnjunt0
y Ell Comit6 Ni0elad0r.
Tampa, Fla, Mayo % de 1885.
La gaceta., 1935-05-23

neo destrozado. Los sacos de
TERRA tapan in POGO este maca-
bro espe<soulo. ~ pensar que
tenem4 que viyir aqgli dentrol
De tarte en- tarde ~egamos con
cloro elisuelo " las paroles de la
para desinfectar."
A vSes, cuando amaina ell
bombar4o, otra guerra suSti-
Ituye a la de la metralla. De una
trindhera alemana, situada a
!Neinte metros de la francesa, le-
vanrsn un cartel cue dice: Sol
'%ados del Norte: A todos os po-
nemos en- ridiculo, porque ha-
ell amor a vuestras mu-
+jeres."
De la trinchera francesa Sc
'eleva otro cartel:
Nos es igual; todos los que
estamos aqui somos del Medic
dia."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
ESquires Subdue
B. III. old Timers

Though their test with an "old
Timers" outfit was more in the ma
ture OF a drill for two more inn
portant games tomorrow and Sum
day, the Bunker Hill Esquires and
Old Timers put on an interesting
tussle at Bunker Hill Athletic
field yesterday, Bob Moran's team
grabbing an Is to z edge when the
batting was over. Tomorrow, the
Esquires tackle the Washington
Park Community club at the Wa
tertown avenue diamond at $3.50
o'clock while they will take on the
strong West Sides on Sunday after
noon at the same place and hour.
Bob Moran, Jr., Foster and
Aubrey pitched TO the Old Timers
yesterday with 10y and Duncan di-
viding the catching role. Joe Cava-
naugh brought his roundhouse
aeroplane ball out of cold storage
for a while and then gave way to
Jillson, while Captain Matt Halo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
BYRNES WINNER OF
PRESIDENTS CUP
AT M ATT
Fitzhenry Trophy Won
With II ScOre-BOrg
COPIED w. G. G. Meet

Sticking close to par figures
every hole of the journey, Frank
Byrnes, whose golf game has de-
veloped within a season to a re-
markable degree, carded II, five
over par for Is holes to become
the 1885 winner of the Peter Fitz-
Henry presidents cup yesterday at
Mattatuck Country club. A field of
IS members took part in the Inde-
pendence day tournament, an an
nual feature, with Byrnes and Jack
Frenzy the only players to break
80, Freney's 39-40-79 giving him
second honors for the day.
Byrnes becomes first time win
ner Of the trophy, which must be
won three times by the same play
err for permanent possession, Ossie
Gray having won it twice. Jack
Gallo, taking his best grip, carded
an 50 to be up close to the lead
erS.
Waterbury
A. w. Borg put on sizzling
finish on the 18th hole, with his
final stroke to win the annual flag
tournament at the Waterbury
Country club with H. Merriman,
Jr.. being just eight inches from
the hole to win second honors at
ter capturing low gross honor with
a 73 in the morning and a tie in
the afternoon with a IS. c. w.
Lyons finished third. All players
enjoyed the course and particular
ly the rebuilt fifth green which is
in great condition, and well laid
out.
WATERFOWL
At WATERFOWL, w. D. Picard
with 76-11-65, won the class A
flag tournament. leading ]. F. Grit
fms similar 65 and DR.. Kilduff's
g.. Bill Delage took class B hon
ors with an S2-13-62 while Win
fred Delage had a rs for runner
up prize. DIR. Joe Byrnes 1920
50 won class C honors ahead of
]. F. O'Brien and Ralph Paine.
Sunday afternoon the return match
between eight man teams of Malta
tuck and WATERFOWL teams will DO
played at WATERFOWL, featuring II.
Merriman, Jr.. of WATERFOWL and
Albert Labutis. of Mattatuck, and
the club professionals Maurice
Kearney and Paul Prill who broke
even in their first tussle last week
in which Mattatuck won the team
match by points.
Municipal
A net IS, resulting from a IT.
minus handicap of IL strokes by
the last player in the cid, Armand
Durante of the west end won the
James E. Martin Memorial trophy
yesterday at Municipal course, nos
ing out Mrs. Kay Bouley and Drew
Connolly who had net 67's and
Marty Monti who wound up with a
6S from a 94-26-6S card. Other
scores included: Andrew Leary,
S0-9-71; Kasper Spiro 100-29-71:
Armand Provost 95-24-71; G.
WEIGH. 9S-27-71; Mrs. j. E. Slavin,
10O-26-72; DIR. ]. Z. Slavin, SS-16-
70; Stanley Koval, S4-12-72, and
M. Bowen, 10O-2S-72.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
Vanderbilt Stable
FavOrite of Fans
BY DAN PARKER

TURF FANS METROPOLITAN district waking
r
quite wais that
So April
pactng supershious rail birds
esisd BY VandsrSi last fall for $780,
last brose the track the
at Narrasansett Park.
stable
14s Is right
At Detroit Identity started in the 1obOsean Handicap
a.so.i Shot and those who bet on it
day Discovery 's ah hs stars
on Park.
bird All trainers early .
mont and has his horses back in their stalls ae1 e0r
Ss ss. 4s. s ad n Sr ss sn tbs
able to get good prices for his winners
The Friday morning before Handicap
ns'shaa his his back
aoana ker around to time him.
% n na ns s
the every yoo Grnng an D %
s s ns o pPa Of they ss
@ oo r n'o h sen payo Time
Neither
for @ rsy @ spit lad mate
A. ss who
s ys to @ &
Trainer is PENNSYLVANIA stock. He mid
the IS he has made his home
StOtler said: All
rounding condition Therefore
failed finish
in his early
knewhewas ready and would win
discovered the other day that he
Starsa and Arlington
bill. gets for its ss
Vanderbilt biygosts married Trainer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
PEACOCK, TEMPLE
TRACK STAR IS
new NEGRO FIND
Eastern Athlete Defeats
Owens and Metcalfe in
A.A.U. Championships
BY WALT RUMBLE
United Press stan Correspondent

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Lincoln, Neb., July 5.-(UP)-
Another negro track star emerged
today from the National A. A. u.
mpionships, concluded here yes
terday.
He was Eulace Peacock, sopho-
more student of Temple University,
Philadelphia. T h 20-year-old
speedster stole the show from his
more highly publicized competi-
tors, Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette's
famous negro sprinter, and Jesse
Owens, Ohio States dark star.
Peacock won the 100-meter dash
in the world record time of 1912
seconds, but his mark will not be
recognized because of a wind which
pushed him along. Metcalfe ran
second, Awens, third.
Real Shock
In defeating Owens in the broad
jump, however, Peacock set rec
ord that officials said probably
would be accepted. He sailed 26
feet 8 inches to geat Owens by
ga inch. The Ohio State athlete
was unable to equal his previous
unofficial jump Of 26 feet 81-4
inches.
The present official broad jump
record is 26 feet 2 1-8 inches, set
by Chukei Nambu of Japan.
Although several world and meet
records were beaten yesterday only
Peacock's mark in the broad jump
and Marquette University clubs
sprint relay team slime of 41.2
seconds in the 400 meters appeared
likely to stand. Both toppled pre-
yious world records.
The New York Athletic club
captured team honors with As
points. The Olympic club 70 San
Francisco was second with 80
points.
McCluskey in Form
Other outstanding performances
were:
Sam Klopstock Stanford Univer-
sity preliminary heat of the no.
meter high hurdles in 14.1, beating
the world mark.
ming the 110-meter high hurdles
equalled his own world record time
of 14.2 seconds.
Joseph McCluskey, N. Y. A. c.,
Is minutes, 14.1 seconds in the s.
000-meter run, lettering the senior
A. A. U. mark.
Dale Schofield, Salt Lake City
Chamber of Commerce, 1872 Sec
onds in the 200-meter hurdles, bet
tering the senior A. A. U. record.
Ralph Metcalf, Fl seconds in the
200-meter dash, new but unoffi-
cial American and senior A. A. T..
time.
Roland Romero, Loyola Univer-
sity, bettered the senior A. A. u.
record in the hop, skip and jump
with SO feet, 4 7-8 inches.
Not So Good
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas dis
lance runner, defeated Gene
Venzke of the New York A. c. by
10 yards in the 1,500-meter race,
but his time of 1921 was no place
near the record established last
year by Bill Bonthron of Prince
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
Il SDOQTSMAN'S
4 SCRApBQOK
BY LEO KOHL
Cass Lake, MIMI, Tourist
Director

Improvement in feding grounds
for wild ducks, a movement start
ed earnestly by the U. S. govern
ment last year with inauguration
of the dollar duck stamp tax, has
been going on in Minnesota for
some time.
The Minnesota Improvement is
in the cultivation of wild rice, one
Of the best duck foods known. To.
day the Chippewa Indians, having
the center of their reservation at
Cass Lake, Mimi, have built up an
industry that has made them
nearly self supporting this wild
crop.
The wild rice in hundreds of
Minnesota lakes has lured more
and more fowl into the Gopher
state, and is insuring the future
Of duck hunting in this territory.
There is an interesting legend
in connection with the discovery
of wild rice by the Chippewas.
1t runs as follows:
Long before the white man
came to this country, a Chippewa
brave named Way-nah-boo-shu
returned from hunting one even
ing, without any game. AS he
neared his fire, tired and hungry.
he saw a duck sitting on the edge
of his kettle of boiling water. So
surprised was he that the bird
escaped before he could draw his
bow and shoot.
After the duck had flown out
OF sight, Way-nah-boo-shu looked
into the kettle and saw some Pc
culiar grains floating on the wa
ter. He ate his supper from the
kettle, and II was the best soup he
ever had eaten.
Early the next morning he set
out ip the direction the duck had
taken, coming after many days to
q lake filled with strange water
grass bearing the same grains he
had found floating In his kettle.
He also saw q great flock Of
ducks ana geese feeding and nest.
ms In the heavy growth. He
gathered much of the wild rice 20
eat, and planted some seed. II
grew ana produced q hundred
fold, on which ducks waxed fat.
Introduction Of wild rice In any
northern lake II q good bet 20
produce . rich feeding ground Tor
duoka.
Copyright isss. NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
WASHINGTON PARK
COMMUNITY TEAM.
BEATS ST. AIMS.

The Washington Park Commun-
ity Club nine defeated st. AIMS
All-Stars Az in a game which
started the second round in the Re-
creation loop. The contest played
yesterday also marked the compile
ton of the athletic activities on
the community clubs annual holi-
day festivities.
One of the features. of the con-
test was the hurting of Bob Grady
for the winners and Dutch" La
Pointe of the French. The former
had 12 strikeouts while the latter
had 10. Grady and Dave Bartolini
lead the attack on the French with
timely base hits. while Felix Longo
and Turk" Turcotte hit hard for
the losers. The summary:
a CUNUNy<,r0Ny
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

On the other side, the debit side,
you find that Budge's youth is a
handicap. He hasn't played long
enough in international circles to
know the games of the top foreign
players, and when you don't
know a fellows game it's difficult
to adjust your own so it will bother
him. He's unused to foreign
crowds and their partisanship and
heckling. And he's unused to the
strain that playing for ones coun-
try in Davis cup competition
causes. A
There you are-the credits and
the debts. If I were Mr.. Wear
I"d-but let it go. That's his
headache. Besides, it's SO much
safer and easier to second guess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
TILDEN AND NUSSLEIN
IN PARIS SEMI.FINALS

Paris, July --(UP)-William
7. Tilden, IT,, Philadelphia, and
Hans Nusaiein. Germany, today
had gained the nsmi-fInai round
Of the French professional tennis
cham plenships.
ridden defeated WansdeFp. Hoi-
land. sc, &c. rs, IN the quarter
finals yesterday, and Nnssiein ellm-
mated Robert Hamilton, france.
Us. 80, SO. esf.
4'iIaen ard Ellsworth Wines adj
Vnnned t. Ina doubles final w
6afaallnR Alfred NalfaheaH enc
fIAhFF *iaNaeii. france. So. NNH8.