davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
MOVE FO|LS GIRLS
PAYPLANS, RUM0R
Triumph by Former Champ
Would Block Money Meet
Headed by Jacobs.
BY BILL Lesser.

- AN FRANCISCO, June SITS
only gossip: it probably will
] be denied; yet it's interesting
even If only partly true, for
1t indicates that Helen Wills Moody's
sudden dash for Wimbledon was at
the urgent request of tennis officials
intent on thWarting professional
Evening star., 1935-06-09
RAIN STOPS NET FINAL S

BALTIMORE, June 8 LP.-Torren-
tial downpours of rain today caused
postponement until tomorrow of final
singles and doubles matches of the
Maryland State tennis tournament.
Berkley Bell, New York, and John
McDiarmid, Chicago, will meet for
the singles championship. Bell and
Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore, will meet
McDiarmid and Robert Bryan, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, in the doubles.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
BOrrOws S. Fee,
Wins Golf Title
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N1EST ORANGE. N. j., June 8.
w -Dominick Morano. 20-year-
old public links golfer. who bor-
rowed his S. fee for the thirty
fourth New Jersey State amateur
championship. today won the title
from John Parker, jr., of the Essex
County Country Club, 4 and 3.
Competing in the State event
for the first time. the stubby ex-
caddie from Newark's Branch
Brook course eliminated one ia
vorite after another to succeed j.
Wolcott Brown of Manasquan
River as ruler of the States anna
teurs.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
South Africa Sets Pace.

WARSAW, June 8 R.-South
Africa's. Davis Cup tennis team
gained a 81 lead over Poland today
Casimir Tarlowski defeated Vernon
Kirby, TO. 10, 8-6. 60, 60. in
a singles match which had been
called because of darkness yesterday
But the South African doubles team
of Kirby and Norman Arquharson de-
feated Joseph Hebda and Ignacy
TlocZynSki, 6-3, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
AN 0FF.COURSE BIRDIE.

Without touching either fairway or
green, F. G. Cobb. a mill manager of
Greensboro. N. c.. scored birdie!
Here's how: He walloped his tee shot
into a trap just short of the green.
Taking niblick, he chipped out and
the ball kerplunked into the cup for a
birdie 2.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
MONOPOLIZE SWIM MARKS

Four girls hold, among them, 27 of
the 80 world long course swimming
records for women-from 100 yards
to ! mile. Helene Madison owns IL of
the II free-style marks; Eleanor Holm
Jarrett all six backstroke standards
and one medley; Katherine Rawls
three breastroke marks and one med
hests.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

In foot ball, basket ball. base ball,
track and lacrosse the teams of the
service schools meet annually under a
general agreement There were two
tennis games played and the series
was discontinued, and the only match
in gymnastics took place last season.
The next meeting of the service
teams will be on the foot ball field
next Fall. and it happens that both
have lost nearly all of the veterans of
last years squads. so that the outlook
is for an evenly contested game.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

as people are in
terested in games
Wimbledon will
retain its inter-
national flavor.
T h e French
tennis champion
ship is in a way
w i m b ! e d o n S
weathe"vane, in
that the arrow
points toward the
players who are
at the moment
outstanding. Fred
Perry, winner of
t h e Fren C h
SinplpS title this
Evening star., 1935-06-09
A PAIR WHO "TOOK IT."

The dubious distinction of getting
hit by pitched base balls oftener than
any one else in big league ball in one
season was shared by the late Hugh
Jennings Baltimore Orioles. 1896)
and Art Fletcher d Giants, 191D, each
Of whom was pinked 90 times.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
ARMY LEADS NAVY
IN SPORTS BATTLES
Has Won 49 of so Contests, With
One Tie, During Their Many
Years of Rivalry.

ANNAPOLIS, June s-with the
results of the 8 sports in which there
were meetings last Saturday added to
the list. there have been 90 contests
between teams of the Naval and Mill
tary Academies, of which the Army
has won 49. the Navy AZ. and /, a
lacrosse game, resulted in draw.
This is how the general series
stands:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
YACHTSMEN TO MEET
Convention of % Countries Called
for October in Belgium.

LUZ SCIOUeE III oSlS luH'
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, N. Y, June 8.-The
annual meeting of the International
Motor Yachting Union, governing
body for international racing in %
countries, including the United States,
will be held in Brussels. Belgium. Oc-
tober 3, 4 and 5. instead of late in
November. as has been the custom
heretofore.
The American Power Boat Associa-
ton has been asked by the interna-
tional secretary, Maurice Pauwaert, to
submit any requests for changes in
the international rules as soon as pos
sible through the Yachtsmens Asso-
citation of America for early transla-
ton into the various languages and
listing in the agenda for the meeting.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

coup that would
have stolen al
the appeal OF
the wom e n S
amateur G a m E
and turned il
into the business
of attracting bo>
Office receipts fol-
the organization
OF Bill O'Brien.
1t was sup
posed to be like
this:
O'Brien, de-
termined to re-
vive his some
u,hat. dead pr(
Evening star., 1935-06-09
LASKY TO FIGHT SMITH

dedVleS SldLeQ 1Or lU-hounQer
June 21 in Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June LP-
Signing of Art Lasky, lanky heavy
weight, and Ford Smith of Kalispell,
Mont, for 10-round bout here June
81 was announced today by Promoter
Tony Palazolo.
1t will be Lasky's first start since he
lost to James ]. Braddock two months
ago in fight that earned Braddock
his forthcoming championship match
with Max Baer. Lasky injured his
hand then, and only recently resumed
training.
Smith, a 210-pounder, lost a deci-
sion to Make Rosenbloom in Holly
wood last night.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
TENNIS FINAL DELAYED
Latona and Welsh Will Meet at
Argyle on June %.

Those who had hoped to get an
early seasonal peek at Barney Welsh
facing Tony Latona across the net
will have to wait until June %.
The No. l and ranking netmen
of the District were to have faced in
the finals Of the Argyle Club tourna-
ment yesterday, but rain forced a de-
lay.
Welsh leaves today for Pittsburgh
to compete in the Pennsylvania State
championships.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

net game, was working on the Women's
side of the case. Alice Marble, prac-
ticing now in Los Angeles, was to
be signed up. Several others, not so
powerful as the net stars. but very
strong as feminine attractions, were
to be signed.
The professional, Eleanor Tennant,
not a champion, but very smart. was
to be included, for the purpose of
making the girls who were short in
tennis. but strong in feminine charms
look good as net stars, which she
could do,
Evening star., 1935-06-09
~ UT%
Aa1zkl2 8

Maryland State championships only
by Berkeley Bell. the No. seeded
player. last Friday. and he was play
ing in the finals OF the Argyle tourna-
ment yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Play on Pulchritude.

Tor another thing. One of the not
- so powerful net stars, but one
of the most attractive girls in the
game, was in a San Francisco news
paper Office not long ago. She needed
picture to send to New York New
York folk were not interested in her
record, but in her appearance.
1t seems TO check up.
But, probably. it all depended on
Helen Jacobs winning at Wimbledon
Then the big smash. And so the
sports sleuths, right or wrong, think
they have explained the surprise dash
of Helen Moody to Wimbledon, even if
Helen doesn't herself understand just
why she received the sudden and ur-
gent request to return to the wars.
tCopyright. 1895 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-06-09
FRENCH NET PLAY
WIMBLEDON TEST
Perry, Mrs. Sper|ing Loom
as Threats in England
After Victories.
BY HELEN WILLS MOODY.

1t may seem extraordinary that
any one will travel 5000 or
more miles in order to hit a
ball over a net on special patch of
green turf. but so 1t is and as long
Evening star., 1935-06-09

year, is the first Englishman who ever
has accomplished this feat, in spite
of Britain's nearness to France.
Perry defeated the handsome Ger
man player, Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm, in the final match. which
some onlookers say was exciting be-
cause of the numerous errors made
by Won Cramm. Which shSTs that
impressions of tennis match are
almost certain to be influenced by the
nationality of the observer and his
personal preferences. Perry and Won
Cramm will be among the strongest
contenders at Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
PAY For Less Work.

DROBABLY Helen Wills Moody
l. doesn't know it. But the guess is
that she's in England to smother the
field and put down the plot that
might have stolen the big part OF the
great appeal of amateur women's ten
mis-.
The girls will laugh at the idea,
proba bly,, at the moment, but the
sleuthing forces are convinced.
For one thing, most of the girls
can't stand the strain of the amateur
schedule which most of them, when
in serious competition, are bound to
undertake. Helen Jacobs has often
been ill., Alice Marble broke under
the schedule last Summer. Even
Helen Moody went down and had to
retire for 81 months. Some of the
girls, it is said. would be just as will
ing to play little less tennis and get
paid for it.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
So They Phoned Helen.

"A TOP attraction was needed. All
"a right. Helen Jacobs was to win
the Wimbledon tournament and
thereupon Join the troupe, and all
was done except the counting of the
cash at the gates.
That, it is inferred, was the set-up.
It looked fairly safe.
Then, one day, story was printed
revealing that the cripple Helen
Moody, was not batting tennis balls
against barn, but really playing the
old game again. Forty-eight hours
later came the wire asking that Mrs.
Moody proceed to Wimbledon without
delay, all expenses paid, and Helen
departed in great haste. She had
time for only short telephone con-
versation with her husband, who hap
pened to be down the peninsula on the
afternoon when the wire was received.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Sperling Win No Upset.


THE victory of Mrs. Hilda Krah-
winkel Sperling in the woman's
singles was not surprising in view of
the fact that she covers the courts
better than any other woman tennis
player and has an assortment of
serious-l looking and highly dependable
strokes which seldom err.
Nine. Rene Matthew, who lost the
final to Mrs. Sperling. is said to be
an improved player. Her endurance
is supposed to be better and she is
more patient in waiting for chance
for winning shot. Last Winter she
played in South France tournaments
and achieved the astonishing record
Of l8 single tournaments with no
defeats.
The problem Of PLAYERS coming
down from the continent. as we'll as
those from California, is to change
from hard courts to grass. AS no
one wants to come to Wimbledon in
order to play his worst. certain
amount of preliminary play on grass
is necessary before the champion.
ship.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Grass Courts Tricky.

pROBABLY the quickest way one
may adapt himself to grass is
by taking part in grass tournaments,
because in a match one gives his full
attention TO every shot and tries ta
discover as soon as possible why the
ball is going in the net or outside
the court or why it is travelling too
slowly, and so on.
The much lower bound of the ball
on grass perhaps presents the great
est difficulty for the hard-court play
er. who is used to fairly high-rising
ball. Also. unless the grass court is
hard and perfect there is the busi-
ness Of getting quick running start
to contend with. A damp heavy grass
court slows up a players footwork
tremendously.
OF course, at Wimbledon the CEN
ter court. as we'll as one other, can
be covered in case of rain. so PLAYERS
who are fortunate enough to have
matches on either OF these courts can
be sure of a true and perfect surface
Copyright. 1895 BY the North American
Newspa per Alliance IncD
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-19

scholarship. in business, in morals in
every realm OF human thought and hu-
man activity there is revolt against es-
tabilshed standards.I a n not one OF those
who think that this is an unmixed evil.
On the contraryl believe that we are Wit
Messing the birth of rev civilization
a ciziIizItion Ct higher starda. Is of
righteousness and of greater opportunity
for the expanding nature of man. But
such period is one of grave danger. 4 h
dsnger lis hat in our zeal for reform We
may destroy the good 10 our civiz ationa:
wei as the bad. that in our passion for
the ideal we may sacrifice the principles
upon which alone he ideal may De meas
urably aGtainable.
If were asked to designate 10 one
phrase tn at which may properly be called
the genius Of the American people; /
would without hesitation reply that il is
their passion for what we term constltu-
tutiona liberty" the belief in indiviluI
freedom. 10 the sovereignty of the ildivl-
dual soul.
We hear much talk of democracy. that
noble phi os )phy of life wnicn f,nis
liz highest expression IN the teacnrig1
of the Savior. VINO saw that Instituu1b,
exist for men and not men for insutu-
tons and that the happiness of the DJof
and the humOle Is of as much imp lrtaac
as the happiness Of the great and IN.
proud. but we are prone to forget tina IL
was not Until America estaolsl=d a.r
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-19
Tuesday, November 10Th 1885
Random Notes

Upon Governor Cramer's return from
Washington he called the members of
the Colonial Council and outlined his eft
forts to have certain funds reinstated for
the Virgin Islands.
These funds after being all,cated for
different projects in the islands had later
been withdrawn.
After much activity and persuasion 1T
was again decided that the funds could
be used for the purposes for which they
had been slocated and. with this inform
alton there was sort of contentment a
mong those peoplewho are directly inter
ested and others.
The money has not yet Deen released
for expenditure Whether mere techDica
Iities are causing the ceIay or whether
there is change of plans is not yet
known.
Many persons who had hoped to obtain
land at ST. John are waiting as the es
tate has not yet been purchased. The
building of houses at Prncesse and the
drilling of we'll at Rattan are some of
the projects held up through the lack
Of Federal funds.
1t is hoped. now that the Governor is
again in Washington there will be speedy
and final action on this question.
Judge d. Hamilton Jackson has
bought the property in Company Street
formerly owned by Mrs. Furey.
The Arturo arrived this morning with
mail.
The Vigilant is expected to arrive hare
teday and wiIlssail on schedule lime this
evening.
Lizzy What's your faVorite illustrated
paper. Izzy?
izzy The $40 bill is my choice. It's
big enough to buy something worth while
and it Ism 'tIssoGbig that nobody will
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-19
change it..

Guppy What. do you mean by going
all around and telling people I'm first
class idiot?
Blowtoad | didn't say first class.
DIR. Pullfast. prominent dentist in
the West. received letter the other day
from a man in the next county which
said: 'I've hearn tell of your skill! as
dentist and | would like some of your
teeth AsI am busy with nv spring work
will give you the measurements. NV
mouth is three inches acros, five.e ghts
of an inch threw the jaw and some mum
mocky on the edges. Jaw is shaped like
a boss .shew, with athe toe forward. If
you want me to be more particular will
have 20 come thar
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-19

V11K
SIS To Night 8.15
BIGGEST
North Pole traturned with
'E SIX M O.
the
of
OF i
ACTION DRAMA AT WHITE HEAT
n
Herar few O. be thrilling a al
estamped O. hunt
The for Men whales small coats! Hand
to handig
across the
There's nothing bigger than ''ESKIMO''
dmssi usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-19
THE CONSTITUTION IN A PERIOD
OF CHANGE

Excerpts from an address delivered be-
fore the Annual Conference of Referees
in Bankruptcy. Cincinnati July 20, 1884.
by John j. Parker. United States Circuit
Judge, Fourth Circuit. in Journal of
National Association or Referees IN. Bank
ruptcy 2Janualy. 1885.
WE are going througha crisis in the
history of the world. Every where the
ideals Of The past are being assailed, 10
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-19

ddened caritou The hunt for mammoth walrus!
rear! Men hunting whales 10 small boats Hand
alas revenge for his wife's betrayal The escape
ETC. ETC.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
GIVE US THE TIPS ON NEWS

There is nothing gaddens the heart of the small town newspaper editor than to have much copy on hand that from the time he the morning until the dead line later in the day he works himself into frenzy to get and the nook for the linotype man to transform into type.
 The editor is the happe when he can buzz the tele phone average of six times every fifteen minutes during the day running down hot tips when he has to dash mady down the street to get confirmation from Mir. So andSo about this that He likes to pound his 9yearod typewriter until it is ready cry out from sheer exhaustion of it's Happy old joints He likes to glance into the back shop and his linotype operator hang the machine time after time order keep with his enthusiastic etfusons
 He likes this because he knows that at the end of the day when the paper finally out it will be full of good live news that his subscribers will like to read.
 And so we ask you to GIVE US THE LOCAL NEWS At least give TIP The Nugget attempts to cover its field horoy each day and it belief that does How ever there little that bound to escape and that where you Just call up mention it to one of the staff Don't hold out something because you think may be interesting because you think shouldn't go in the paper Let the editor decide that,
 Confde in the editor tell him all of the facts Don't hold out on him when he asks you for information.
 Your newspaper reflects the nature of the town you live in. Help it live up to its task.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To J. c. DeRosie, your executors; administrators; heirs; successors; grantees and assigns:
 You are hereby notified, that the undersigned co-owner has expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements each and every year for 1924; 1925; 1926, 1927; 1928; 1929; 1850; 1881; 1882; 1883. 1884; and 1855; on No. 19 Bench, Second Tier, Left Limit above Discovery on Candle Creek in the Fairhaven Recording District, Territory of AL aska Second Division.
 Such expenditures were made in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 26 Title 30 Code of Laws of the United States GU. S. C. A.) as amended August 24, 1921 and other laws of the United States.
 And if within ninety (90) days HUH tne peISolldl service or thlS notice, or within 90 days after the publication thereof, you fail or re- fuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-owner, which amounts to half of the amount for each year, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned co-owner, who has made the required expenditures ac- cording to law
 o. A. LUNDBERG, Co-Owner
 Publish-July 10; IF; 24; 31; Aug ust '; IA; 2l; 28; September 4; H.; 1925; October 2, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
Extent, Functions Reindeer Service
 Are Made Public

In an interview with the Sup erintendent of the U. S. Reindeer Service, Lyman s. Brewster, the following information has been se- cured.
 Local inquiries and comments about the Reindeer Service indicate that little is known of it's general functions. Many persons still think that the Reindeer Service is a bran- oh of the Office of Indian Affairs. This is not the case. In 1929 the Reindeer Service was definitely dis connected from the Office of Indian Affairs, and was made separate Service under the Department of the Interior. The General Reindeer Superintendent is directly respon- Sible to the Governor of Alaska.
 Under supervision of the General Reindeer Superintendent are five Unit Managers and forty-four rein deer stations. The Local Reindeer SuperintendentS at these stations are the Office of Indian Affairs eachers The teachers represent both branches of Government ser- vice to the Eskimos; but their rein deer reports go directly to the Rein deer Service, which, in turn, super viseS the reindeer activities, apart from the Office of Indian Affairs organization. Administration of each service is entirely separate from the other; separate appropria- tions are made, and accounts kept separately, However, the purposes of the two services naturally require cooperation.
 The Reindeer Service, as a func- tion of the Department of the Inter- for, is in frequent communication with the Department officials in Washington, and constantly in con- tact with the Office of the Governor.
 Activities Of The Service
 Among the activities of the Rein deer Service are: Recommendations as to legislation and appropriations; compilation of (range rules and re- gulations; interpretation of laws; distribution of reindeer estates of deceased natives; settlement of claims; approval of expenditures; accounting for all expenditures from the Reindeer Appropriation; requis- itioning of equipment for local rein deer stations and Unit Managers headquarters; distributing supplies
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17

to the field; keeping records of all transactions relating to the handl- ing, butchering, sale, and use of reindeer owned by natives and oth- CTS; clearing accounts between herds and between Units; supervising handlings, markings and butcher ings; issuing permits for range butcherings; establishing new herds; and acting in general advisory capa- city to the natives or native com panies in all reindeer matters.
 The staff of the Reindeer Service is composed of college-trained per sons, with experience and specific training for their respective duties. Excellent cooperation exists between all members, and personal differen- ces of opinion do not interfere with carrying on the activities of the service
 The Central office at Nome recei yes annual and monthly and mark ing reports from local stations in all parts of the reindeer areas of the Territory, Unit Managers submit weekly reports of their activities. Circular letters go out to the forty four reindeer stations, and these are supplemented frequently by direct correspondence regarding individual problems. Over three thousand com municationS come and go through the General Office annually, many signifying activity in the field, or involving research of records, ad- justments of plans, and necessitat- ing conferences.
 A citizen of Nome recently voiced  his supposition that the Reindeer Office had only local responsibilities for the local herd, or for any other individual reindeer station, are con- siderably less than one-fiftieth of the entire interests of the United States Reindeer Service. Locally the effectiveness of the Service is hampered by the non-cooperative attitude of owners, but this situation is not typical. Herds range from Barrow to the Alaska Peninsula, and in areas where the largest herds are handled, owners cooperate with local and unit supervisors to the benefit of the herds and to the advantage of all the owners.
 The foregoing summary is pre- pared for public information, with the hope that Nome people may gain an improved comprehension of this Federal agency with headquar fore in Norpe
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
CITY BONDING ELECTION APPROVED

The accord with which the qualified voters of the City of Nome approved the City Bonding Issue was clearly shown in the returns of yesterday election Less than ten percent of disapprova was voiced according to the vote Sgnyng the opinion that Nome is practically wholeheart- cd in purpose of carrying rehabilitation projects out lined last fall
 that the returns have been wired to Washington D. C. it is to be hoped that speedy results will follow and that the actual program of putting to work to rehab- functions of the city government destroyed Tn the dis asrous fire of last September will commence at early date.