davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-22
LOOP SEEKING ELEvENs.

Columbian Athletic League. 115.
pound division, needs several more
foot ball teams before the loop can
be inaugurated. Elevens interested.
call Columbia 2Sl7,
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Other d. C. Teams Recosnixed.

Other D. c. Teams Recognized.
IT IS distinct recognition of the
greatness Of what Is regarded as
the finest team the National Capital
has put on the gridiron in years.
Coming back of this Catholic u. team
Evening star., 1935-10-22

|HAT scheduled District Of Co.
lumbia open golf championship
has been taken under the pro-
u tecting wing of the District
Golf Association and will be run of by
the association. AL the golf pros con-
nected with clubs about the Capital
will gather at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club next Monday and Tuesday to
compete over the 72-hole route for a
purse which will total between 5000
and $500, which Is cigarette money to
some of the boys, but will amount to
fairly heavy dough to the winner.
Notices went out yesterday from the
association that entries will be re-
ceived by Secretary William C. Barr
for the tournament. All the entry
fees will be dumped into the pot to
swell the prize money, at the rate Of
five bucks for the pros and 81 for the
amateurs. The latter group will play
for a special prize and they may as
well give it to Roger Peacock right
now.
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne, women's golf
chairman at Congressional, is being
doomed as the new president Of the
Women's District Golf Association for
1885. A nominating committee named
yesterday will meet within few days
to choose O slate Of officers to be
acted upon at the annual election at
Kenwood on December S. Those
chosen on the Nominating Committee
are Mrs. Don Scott, Congressional;
Mrs. J. F. Gross, Indian Spring; Mrs.
L. G. Pray, Manor: Mrs. e. A. Rule.
Kenwood, and Mrs. Charles H. Mer-
rillat, Washington.
Mrs. w. S. Masten, newly crowned
champion at Washington, won the
tombstone tourney staged at Chevy
Chase yesterday. winding up by plant
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Taught Joe Cans Style.

POSSESSED of natural strength and
skill, Louis style developed amaz-
ingly under Blackburn's tutelage. His
theory Of boxing was the old Joe
Cans style-to shuttle in close and
never allow his opponent to set the
pace. BY always crowding in and TAX
ing the offense his theory was to keep
the opponent anxious and guessing
and never giving him an opportunity
to rest.
That was Blackburn's teaching in
stilled into the sensational Detroit
Negro.
Thirty years ago, Blackburn, now
50 years old, was one of the great
lightweights. He fought them all from
the lights to the heavyweights. never
caring what his opponents weighed.
One of his standout victories over
heavyweights was a six-round de.
cision over John Willie Of Chicago.
a strapping 2o5 FOUNDER. then re-
garded as a stumbling block for heavy.
weight challengers.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
STRAIGHT OFF TME TEE
BY w. r. Ms CALluM

ing her flag in the cup at the eight
eenth hole. She had card Of g.
1913. Mrs. Hume Wrong Of Chevy
Chase finished second with a score OF
$3.50, to finish a few inches from
the cup at the eighteenth. Mrs. L.
o. Cameron of Chevy Chase was third.
The gross award went to Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley, Middle Atlantic title
holder, who scored an 81 for the tough
Chevy Chase course.
Dallas McGrew, Chevy Chase anna
teur, and Al Treder. Manor Club pro.
topped the field in the senior-pro
tourney at Chevy Chase with a net
card Of l42. McGrew shot an 81 with
a handicap of l3 strokes for a So,
while Treder contributed "a. George
Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring pro. and
w. z. Pearson, Chevy Chase amateur,
were second with lat. The gross award
went to P. S. Ridsdale, former senior
champion, and Witty Cox Of Kenwood.
who scored 15s, with Cox shooting a
72. AL Houghton of Virginia Beach
teamed with Admiral c. B. McVay
to finish second at 164.
The best ball award went to Col.
Maurice Fitmaurice Day Of Chevy
Chase, and Leo Walper, who battered
out a best ball of 68. Walper won the
individual pro sweepstakes with q card
of Il, fashioned from Q IS and q
as tn rose ont Wiffy Cox by q single
stroke when the redoubtable WHY
three-putted the eighteenth green.
Frank p. Reeside, jr.. won the Lib
erty Cup at Chevy Chase. beating
Robert Stead, jr., by 4 and 3 in an
extra ls-hole match. They finished
all even last Saturday in the sched-
Evening star., 1935-10-22
RING TUTOR'SLOSS
WOULD DAzE JOE
Fighters Trainer on Bail
After Wounding Man
in Pistol Battle.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,


)HICAGO, October ga pistol
battle may rob Joe Louis, sen-
Y 4 sational Negro heavyweight,
Of one of his principal assets
the ring shrewdness, counsel and
teaching Of his trainer, Jack Black
burn.
Blackburn was at liberty under
bonds Of $4,000 today on q charge Of
assault with intent to kill growing out
OF a shooting ARRAY in which he en-
gagged with another Negro Sunday
night. His hearing was set for No
vember 10. pending the outcome of
the critical condition Of Enoch Houser,
SO, one Of two bystanders, shot when
Blackburn and his enemy blazed away
at each other with pistols.
Louis, who regards Blackburn as the
man responsible for his present rank
ing as the leading heavyweight con-
tender, was all upset over the situ-
alton. Louis. in his own mind, believes
that Blackburn, individually, made him
what he is today.
Always Made Louis Right"
livery prediction Blackburn made
to Louis has been fulfilled. If
Blackburn told Louis that he could
whip an opponent in three rounds, the
Detroit Bomber, with supreme conn.
dence, went out and did that very
thing. Louis refused to make a move
either in the ring or concerning pend
ing matches until Blackburn gave his
approval.
Fourteen months ago, Blackburn,
himself former great fighter, took
charge of Louis training and devel-
oped him from $50 fighter to the
greatest box Office attraction in the
game today. He spent hours with
Louis in the gymnasium teaching him
tricks of the trade.
Much of Blackburn's great feinting
and boxing ability was instilled into
the z1-year-old heavyweight chal-
lenger.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Watrous' Steadiness Factor.

IN DEFEATING Horton Smith. Wat
= rous remained steady in the face of
q sparkling series Of brides. Smith had
hook trouble in the first round and his
putter seemed out OF whack, while
Watrous required only l over par to
gain a Sup lead. Toward the end
Smith turned on the heat by holing
q 35-foot putt, but Watrous delivered
in the pinch and also came through
with birdie, from 10 feet.
Smith made another bold stroke in
the thirty-fourth, the next hole, where
he curled 4-footer perfectly to dodge
q stymie, but Watrous could not be
shaken from par. Watrous' putter was
his mainStay.
Zimmerman used two strokes less
than par in eliminating Runyan. The
1884 champion, at his best on the
greens, saw himself bettered even In
that department as the lanky, 27-year-
old gunner from the Northwest
dropped them in from 20 to as feet
with q putter he made for himself.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Takes Issue With Mahoney.

THE general, former Yale sprinter,
took issue with jeremiah T. Ma
honey Of New York. president of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States, who had suggested that DR..
Theodore Lewald, president of the
German Olympic Committee. resign.
Mahoney said DR.. Lewald was be
Ing used as screen to conceal the
German governments most fragrant
violations of Olympic ideals Of fair
play to all"
Gen Sheriff. who declined to COM
ment on a request by the Committee
on Fair Play in Sports" that he urge
the withdrawal Of the United States
from the competition, said:
1T does not concern me one bit the
way the Jews in Germany are being
treated, any more than the lynching
OF Negroes in the South Of our own
country.
Lewald Says All Have Chance.
"GERMANY has invited two out.
standing Jewish athletes-Helene
Mayer, the fencer, End Gretel Berg
mann, the high jumper-to partici-
pate on German Olympic teams.
Whether or not they accept the invi-
tation does not matter. Germany has
done her part by inviting them, in
good faith. That ought to answer
any charges Of discrimination"
In Berlin, DR.. Lewald, in reply to
Mahoney's charges, said: Every Jew
and every German Catholic has ex-
actly the same chance and right to
compete for places on our 1896 Olym-
pic teams as any athlete of another
confession"
He denied that he was being used
IS a screen" and said there were
about ten Jewish athletes training
In German Olympic camps. adding:
For all Of them the possibility of
participating in the Olynpics exists.
depending upon their performance.
No Questions About Religion.
In defense Of Nazi athletic policies,
DR.. Lewald insisted that no candi-
date for German Olympic teams had
been asked about his or her religion.
Characteridng the accusations Of
Mahoney as unfair" he said:
1T will be deplorable If the United
States refuses to participate and
would mean that the Olympics will
lose great deal of their glorious
splendor. We cannot believe this
possible"
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Armour Eliminates Dudley.

THE men of experience, in the other
bracket, were the rapidly graying
but yet sterling Tommy Armour, and
AL Watrous, who has hirted with ma lor
championships on many occasions but
never quite hooked one.
Zimmerman could lay heavy claim
to the honors. for he dethroned the
little king of the P. G. A., Paul Run
yan, in a brilliant exhibition yesterday.
But it was his antagonist, Revolta, who
disposed of the medalist, Walter Hagen.
Revolta had his hands full for a
time yesterday in handling Eddie
Schultz of Troy, N. Y, but finally put
the deadly marksman down, 4 to 2.
Armour was carried three extra holes
for his 1-up victory over Ed Dudley.
Both were erratic, but Armour came
forth with keener game in the aft
ernoon session to maintain the 1-up
lead he held at lunchtime.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
KIDS, VETS SCRAP
FOR P. G. A. CROWN
RevoIta Zimmerman Vic.
tor to Play Armour.Wat-
rous Survivor in Final.
BY the Associated Press.

~ KLAHOMA CITY. October
1 22.-Youth met youth and
age met age today as semi
~ finalists squared of in the
national tournament Of the Profess
sional Golfers Association.
And tomorrow the twain shall
meet!
Matched after four bitterly-fought
quarter-final matches. there seemed
little choice between the four seekers
of the national professional title.
The youngsters within reach of the
coveted crown are blond Al thinner
man, Portland. Ore, new to such
nigh ground, and Milwaukee curly
head whose rise in golf has been Of
a skyrocket nature, Johnny Revolta,
the sole surviving member OF the
Ryder Cup team.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

Community Paint g. Hardware
pinmen are two games out in front
of the Bethesda Business Mems
League.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

tcopyrisht. 1850
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01

dtcated; compassion is finding express
sion. Spiritual thinking prevails
over material thinking every time
the smallest victory is secured for
the right.
A beautiful hymn written by Mrs.
Eddy includes the following lines
Poems, p. IA:
"Thou wilt bind the stubborn will.
Wound the callous breast,
Make self-righteousness be still,
Break earth's stupid rest.
The simple adjective employed In
the last line epitomizes with remark
able clearness the testimony of some
who have enjoyed to the full the ma
terial luxury the world offers and
freely, admit that after all 1t is but
a Stupid rest" The breaking OF
earthly dependencies, however; may
sometimes seem to be painful pro-
cess, and the average human being,
while aspiring to peace en- earth,
clings contentedly to the things OF
earth Only those of deeper religious
insight can perceive that only by the
REIMBURSEMENT of false sense OF
ease in matter can genuine spiritual
peace be attained. -,
We read in Exodus that "the chill
dren Of Israel murmured against
Moses and Aaron" saying, "Ye have
brought us forth into this wilderness,
to kill this whole assembly with hum
ger" From this we may deduce that
they had visioned physical ease and
material plenty after escaping from
Egypt, whereas they encountered
dangers and hardships. This period
of discipline, however, supplied them
with overwhelming proofs of the om-
impotence of Spirit, so that later they
declared, "All that the Lord hath
said will we do. and be obedient.,"
Centuries afterward, when their
nation was under the Roman yoke,
some of the Jews believed that Jesus
mission was to reestablish the He
brew nation in all its former pres
tige and glory. But such was not
the case. Jesus sublime life-work
and supreme sacrifice were not for
the purpose of building or rebuild
ing structure of material satisfac-l
ton. BY example and precept he
taught the laws of God, through the
understanding of which he dornin-
ated matter instead of being domin-
ated by 1t.
II is not to be inferred that riches
ara evil in themselves, or that power
ty Is an advantage, but In experiences,
however sharp, which turn one to-
God and away from subservience to-
any form of materiality, let nome
shrink from the effort to prove COM
plete reliance on God. To those who
pass through such tests cfinging TOT
the truth, the promise remains, Be
hold, send an Angel before thee, 20
keep thee in the way, and to bling
thee into the place which / nave pre-
pared. The Christian Science Non
it0r.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
"A new standpoint"

IN URING the experiences of the
past few years, many of those
A meeting with material reverses
have tried to console themselves with
the popular theory that economic
affairs run in cycles, and that there
fore cycle of hard times must nee
essarily be succeeded by cycle of
prosperity. A similar thought, ex
pressed under another figure, repre-
sents the pendulum of experience al
ternating between extremes of good
and i'll, and argues that, because of
the recent depression, its next swing
must inevitably take the world back
to a former period of material pleni-
tude. Gradually, however It is be-
coming apparent that such a swing is
not likely to occur. that conditions
may never be just as they were in
former years. Abundance is as much
fact today as 1t ever was, and
normal general sense of weil-beins
must be-is being-restored but
ground swept away by the recent
financial cataclysm cannot be reoc-
cupied. x
In this connection, great signifi-
canoe attaches to a passage which
occurs on page $50 of Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy. She says,
"Mortal mind must waken to spirit
ual life before it cares to solve the
problem of being" and adds; "but
when that awakening comes. exist
ence will be on new standpoint.
Is not this awakening even now
manifest? In almost every nation
there is more or less evidence of the
unrest that accompanies awakening.
Human beings are beginning to shake
off the 1ethargic dream of satisfac-
ton in materiality. A "divine dis
content" is stirring in the breasts of
some of the worlds leaders. An in
dication of this is that never before
we're so many thinkers of all shades
of opinion engaged in efforts to solve
human problems. There seems to be
general recognition of the fact that
mankind needs to take new stand
point A more spiritual sense of being
already shows itself in fuller percep-
ton of the brotherhood of man, in
the demand for equal rights among
all men, and in clearer understand,
ing that the well-being of one class
cannot be secured at the expense or
any other class. There would seem
to be no longer a forgotten man.;
the humblest now may voice claim
to consideration. Many long-sought
detectives, such as shorter hours of
work and better pay, improved living
conditions, protection for child work.
ers, and so forth, have drawn nearer
realization than ever before. Slowly,
but as yet imperfectly, wrongs are
being righted; Justice is being vim =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
GOVERNOR MAKES FIRE SIDE
APPEAL

Governor Nice on Monday night
made his first move against the over
whelmingly Democratic Legislature.
He called upon the Maryland pub
lie to begin ''telephoning, telegraph
ing, writing" and, if possible visit
ing Annapolis in person to shove
through his proposal for an appro-
priation of $4,000 to investigate
banks and every State Department.
In a forty-five minute ''fire-side"
talk, patterned after President
Roosevelt's plan to take the nations
problems into the home by means OF
the broadcast, Governor Nice on
Monday night made use for the first
time of what he and his advisors
2 looked upon as an "ace-in-the-hole"
against the Democratic Legislature.
1t is no secret in Annapolis that
the Democratic legislators are ready
to strike the $4,000 the Governor
wants for the investigation from the
appropriations bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
MARCH RELIEF BUDGET

A budget for March relief expendi-
lures in Maryland which has been
submitted to Federal authorities in
Washington calls for a net appropria-
ton of $1,768,095, Harry Green
stein, State Relief Administrator, re-
ports.
OF the total budget $1,621,22
will be for the general relief program
and $72,571 for the transient pro-
gram. The educational program
calls for $31,590 and student aid for
$13,796. There also is included
$21,264 for materials for the work
division and 1854 for rural re-
Mobilization.
The budget was figured on case
load of 1900 for the month, this
representing an increase Of approx
mately 5000 over February. Cold
weather and recent snowstorms have
increased relief demands in nearly
every county in the State, Mr.. Green
stein said.
The fact tina. the Federal author
tiles several days ago asked that a
March budget be submitted indicated
that the States needs will be cared
for, Mr.. Greenstein added.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
PARKING LIGHTS

Asserting there is no valid reason
for compelling motor vehicle owners
to burn their lights while parked in
brightly illuminated streets, the Key
stone Automobile Club of Maryland
advocates an amendment to. the mo-
tor law authorizing local authorities
to establish zones in which vehicles
may stand without lights.
Referring TO "a bill; introduced in
the Legislature by. Delegate. Abram-
son of Baltimore City, fixing mini
mum fine of 81 and a maximum of
S25 for non-use of parking lights,
Albert E. Buckley Manager of the
Club, said the Abramson measure is
a move in the right direction.
more enforcement may be expect
ed under a law that penalties the
offender in accordance with the grav-
ity of the offense." said Mr.. Buckley.
Police have been probe to overlook
parking offenses because. of the
severity of the penalty under the
present law. We believe. however.
that Mr.. Abramson could make his
bill much more effective by adding
another provision, authorizing local
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01

authorities to establish by ordinance
zones in which motorists need not
use parking lights.
There are many streets where the
night illumination renders the. use Of
parking lights not only unnecessary.
but actually foolish. Other states
have recognized the need for to1er-
ance in this respect and have permit
ted cities and towns to make their
own regulations for business, stheater
districts and other brightly-Hghted
sections"
Mr.. Buckley said his organization
favors strict enforcement Of the
parking law in cases where the fail
ure to- use parking or other lights
creates. an accident hazard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01
ALL TAXES ARE SALES TAXES

No form Of taxation is so bitterly
assailed as the sales tax. The po-
litical friends of the common peo-
ple'' have been especially virulent in
denouncing it, on the grounds that
the burden of the tax falls more
heavily on persons of small and mod
crate means than on the wealthy.
A very vital point that the people
do not realize is this: There is no
other kind of tax, so far as the effect
is concerned, than the sales tax.
Every tax must be paid, and paid
in full, by the ultimate consumers OF
goods and products. Every tax
levied increases the cost of necessi-
ties and Injuries we need and buy
and use. When we buy pair of
shoes we must pay score of taxes
the tax that was paid by the raiser of
the cattle, by the railroad that trans
ported them, by the factory that tan
ned and cured the leather, by the
manufacturer, by the distributor,
and finally, that paid by the dealer
is included in the cost of the pair of
shoes we get. That is true of food,
clothing, entertainment and every
thing else.
The common people"-families
of moderate income-have the most
to lose from tax extravaganza, and
the most to gain from tax economy.
There aren't enough rich in this
country to carry the cost of govern
ment for a week-all but small
part Of government income stems in
directly from workers and salaried
people and from those who have a
little coming in from investments.
The sales tax by name may be .un-
pepular-but we all pay it. We can
not get rid Of it-but we can, by
mass action, demand governmental
economy, efficiency and retrench-
ment that will lower its cost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-01

between $4,000 and $4,000 1t
doesn't seem advisable to incur any
expense at this time that will in
crease our taxes.
Taxes Before Transfer-Senate Bill
No. 100.
This Bill provides that taxes must
be paid before property can be trans
ferred 1t will save innocent pur-
chasers of real estate from liens of
this kind and should materially in
crease tax collections.
MOrtgagors, Etc, Right to Redeem
Senate Bill No. 1O1.
This Bill provides that shall have
the right to redeem mortgaged prop
erty sold for taxes, in the order of
priority. This will prevent property
in which investments have been
made from passing beyond the reach
of the Mortgage. y
Election Bill-Senate Bill No.
This Bill regulates the hours of
election judges and clerks, the addi-.
ton of four men or women to con-
duct the count after the closing of
the polls, the delivery of ballot boxes
by the Sheriff without pay (under
the present law he is an employee on
a salary), the overtime at $50 per
/ nj t.
spirit'by the Election Supervisors it
should save the County several thou
sand dollars each, year.
Curative Act-Senate Bill No. 14S.
This Bill makes legal all defective
lys acknowledged conveyances, etc.
Teachers Salaries-Senate Bill No.
This Bill repeats the, Local Laws of
Cecil County wherein the salary
schedule was different from the re-
mainder of The State If this Bill
becomes the law the teachers in Cecil
will receive the same rate of pay pre-
yailing in the other Counties,
proposition regulated by the State
law Governor Nice has decreed
that due to the present financial con-
dition of the State the salaries can
not at present be restored to the
teachers but promises 20 do so at the
earliest possible moment
If this Local Law were not remov-'
ed from our books we would have
the situation in Cecil County where
our. teachers were receiving approx
mately 22lper cent more than teach
ers in other Counties and while of
course this is, desirable if we could
afford 1t to. bring it about the tax
rate in Cecil County would have to
be advanced five cents.
/ In view of conditions 1 believe the
teachers themselves are. perfectly
satisfied that is these teachers who
live in Cecil County, and all this
noise and fuss emanates from cer-
tain clique in the schools who pro-
mulgated political propaganda be-
fore the election and with certain
disgruntled politicians whom my
election ,displeased very much.
However it is no. this clique and
politicians whom 1 represent, as
their desires are not in harmony with
the man who pays. the bills. !, 1t is
the interest of the taxpayer that /
am attempting to further and pro-
tect and through these bills / have
introduced to tighten the load, 1t IS
my earnest hope that may, In some
degree at least. justify the conf
dence the people of my County have
placed in me. ''-s
Very truly yours,
HARDIN N0nnTrnM