davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Joyce WETHERED, the Britt.

Joyce WETHERED, the British
queen of golf, has come and
~ gone from Washington, but
those fans who missed the ia
nous British girl in the match at
Columbia yesterday will have another
opportunity to see her in action over
a neighboring course within week.
Miss Wethered, who Is all they said
about her and her golf ability before
her appearance here. will show at
the Five Farms course Of the Bal
timore Country Club next Sunday.
She will play with Mrs. Glenna Col
lett Ware and Roland R. Mackenzie.
The other player has not been named.
Miss Wethered was playing with
Lily Harper In Norfolk today In her
expansive and expensive tour of the
country, over which she will pick up
several thousand of our American
dollars. But If ever a golfer is worth
watching and paying money to see
it is this tall English miss with the
pleasant smile. the CHEEKY DISPOSE
ton and the fine manners.
You could tell out there at Column
bia yesterday that the Wethered girl
hasn't been used to the fuss and
bother of American championships,
and that golf to her still is pleas
ant game and not the grim business
it has become in this land of super
heated championships.
She scored an 80. but it was an 80
that could easily have been trans
formed into "A or better with a little
more putting luck, little better
knowledge of the Columbia course and
better weather conditions. 1t blew
hard from the northeast and for a
time rain appeared imminent, but
there were about 1900 folks out to
see the glamorous Joyce.
Miss Wethered and Fred Mcleod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Kick Fight Futures Heavy Title Tilt May DuU $25QOOO
JOvce Wethered Proves Class
In Winning Match at Columbia

licked Mrs. Ware and Roland Mac
Kenzie by and /, but that wasn't
the main thing at issue. The big
thing was the flawless and effortless
shot making of the English girl. She
is good-plenty good-and we wouldn't
be surprised If she couldn't beat a
lot of our first-rank amateurs.
Any girl who can outdrive MacKen-
zie and Mcleod on several holes Of a
golf course is good. And never did
her shots stray from the straight and
narrow path to the hole.
She is the best ever have seen"
Fred Mcleod said after the match. Il
couldn't imagine a woman hitting the
ball so straight and so far" Roland
added. "She is the very best there is. :"
Lack of knowledge of the course and
the placement of bunkers shot the
English girls score up. For example.
on the tenth she found a trap and 1t
cost her a g. So did an unexpected
trap on the third. She scored Al and
80 for the mines, even with that on
the tenth.
Her best shot was her iron second
to the fourteenth, which left her a
15-footer for a bird on one Of the
tougher holes at Columbia, and her
sparkling wooden club shot which
carried to the fourth green, 2l0 yards
away, against a head wind.
The girl is good, no doubt Of that.
Columbia's we'll trained committee
functioned with clock-like precision
The handling of the galleries and all
the details which accompany a big
show like that of yesterday all went
off like machinery. Fred Mcleod and
Roland Mackenzie scored 75s. while
Mrs. Ware had an "a. The card of
Miss Wethered:
Out, par. a 4 4 3 S 4 4 3 As
Wethered a 4 6 3 6 S 4 4 5-41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

a question Of r-'nch versus youth.
Klick, with his potentialities. youth,
and experience from two previous
scraps with Canzoneri has dropped
from a 5-to-9 shot to even money
A majority of so-called experts, at
least locally, favor him over the
veteran of 10 years who as long ago
as 1890 was pronounced through"
Canzoneri periodically has been
pronounced washed-up ever since.
More gifted observers than I have
tried to count him out, but to no
avail.
50 pick Tony!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Lombardi,
Reds, 2; Moore, Giants, /; Greenberg,
Tigers, /; p. Waner, Pirates, /; Gel
bert, Cardinals, /; Trosky, Indians, l.;
Coleman, Browns, /; Hopkins, White
SoX, /.
The leaders-Johnson, Athletics, IA;
Greenberg, Tigers, 10; Foxx, Ath-
letics, 10; OFT, Giants, 10; Bonura,
White Sox, 10: Moore, Giants, 10.
League Totals-American, 200; Ma
tional, 1874; total, 394
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
D. C. LEAGUE TEAM WINS.

HARRISONBURG, Va, June 10
Heurich Brewers, Washington nine,
Orange and Front Royal. all new
Corners in the Valley League, scored
victories in their debuts yesterday.
Heurich's defeated Front Royal, Al.
after the Virginia team had trounced
Harrisonburg, go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
BID FOR WIDMYER
Terp Star May Run in N. C. A. A

Terp Star May Run in N. C. A. A.
Games in Los Angeles.
Earl Widmyer. sensational sprint
star of Maryland University, will be
named to participate in the forth
coming National Collegiate Athletic
Association games to be held in Los
Angeles
The versatile Terp holds the South
ern Conference sprint championship
in addition to the District A. A. U.
l00-meter dash record. He was a
member of the All-Southern foot ball
team last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

Canzoneri, Kick Furnish
Pay-of on Lightweight
Situation Tonight.
by FRANSIS E. STAN

TONIGHT is the pay-of for two
of fistiana's most illustrious
| sons.
In boxing atmosphere new
to Washington, dynamic Tony Can
zoneri and glittering frankie Kick
step into the ring tonight at Griffith
Stadium for a 12-round battle, each
tipping the scales over the light
weight limit.
When ii is all over. Canz0neri
still will be the lightweight
champion of the world and
Kick still will be the junior
lightweight king. But 1t still is
the pay-off.
1t will be determined whether
Canzoueri's great victory over Lou
AmberS recently for the l35-pound
diadem was due in a great measure
to Amber's having been just former
sparring partner for Tony; whether
the swarthy little italian, ruler of his
class for the second time, is a
sovereign comparatively sure Of his
crown.
II will prove whether Klick
really ranks as his No. chal-
Ienger; whether the good
looking Californian truly is a
hard luck" fighter or one who
came close but never really
had 1t.
Scrap of Many Angles.
CELDOM has Washington had a
- fight, of any caliber, with as many
angles.
There is, in Canzoneri's favor,
punch. Tony packs wallop in either
hand capable of knocking any oppo-
nent unconscious. At 1877 pounds,
heavy for him, Canzoneri is nothing
short of murderouS.
There is, in Kicks favor, youth
and incentive. frankie is younger
than Tony. two years younger. But
1t isn't so much the difference in their
ages-27 to 25-as it is in the amount
of actual warfare in which each has
engaged.
Tonight's will be Canzoneri's
12Sth fight. Kick has had no
more than half that many.
Canzoneri's incentive is only his
innate honesty and pride of title
ownership. Tony has had his glory.
Four world championships have
brought him that. He has his cash,
enough to assure him of a lifetime OF
comfort.
Kicks incentive is of the back
against-the-wall type. He is the
hungry" fighter tonight. The Junior
lightweight title, synthetic as 1t is,
does not buy many steaks and des-
Serts.
The 135-pound crown would,
and by whipping Canzoneri to-
night he would receive his
chance to win that diadem.
Kicks PotentiaIities Liked.
DOTH are smart enough and ex-
ID perienced. Both have the courage
of champions that they are. Can
zoneri. win or lose, will go down in
history as one of the greatest little
fighting machines of all time.
KIick never will achieve such
. distinction, perhaps, but to-
night he may be able to say he
whipped one Of the really greats
Of fstiana, and later, perhaps,
that he knocked him from his
throne.
From thja. corner 1t seems to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Parks Steadiness Wins.


THE new champion was installed
l. after shooting successfully steady
but by no means spectacular rounds
of II, 70. 10, rs. for 72-hole aggre-
gate of 299. He was. Of course, the
only player to break 300, thereby
achieving something that none of his
predecessors, including the great Bob
Jones, could accomplish when the last
National open was held at Oakmont,
in 1927.
That year Tommy Armour won a
play-off, after tying with Harry Coo
per at 301. This year Armour tore up
his card before completing the second
round, and Cooper was out of the
money.
Outside of the new open king, a
26-year-old youth only four years out
Of college and never previously win
ner of an important tournament, the
only persons completely satisfied with
the outcome at Oakmont were the
bookmakers.
OF the dozen players quoted at rea-
sonably low odds. only Jimmy Thorn
son, the California siege gun. had
a chance to come through. Jimmy
had at least three glorious oppor-
tunitieS to capitalize decisive leads,
but he blew them all and finished
second, two strokes back, with 1913
77-78-301.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

EXPERTS who could see nothing
- but the big. handsome Baer at
the start of training are wondering
now if the logged Irish icicle, slow,
methodical, cold-blooded puncher, with
neither imagination nor fear, hasn't
fair chance to whip the champion.
Baer, for all his Glowing and de-
claiming of injured hands, neverthe-
less has reached magnificent condi-
ton in the last week.
1t is generally agreed that II Brad
dock survives Baer's first savage on
slaught-the hurricane attack that
manned both Max Schmeling and
Primo Camera for the night in the
opening rounds-his methodical jab-
bling and right-hand sharpshooting
presents the best method, If there is
one now, of beating Baer.
Tommy Loughran, much swifter
header, and a better left-hand jabber
than Braddock, succeeded in whipping
Baer soundly here where sluggers
failed.
Commission houses have dropped
their quoted odds to 3 to l on Baer,
but that price seems extremely low.
The few Braddock bettors want to l
and upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
International.

Toronto, 80: Newark, 81.
Montreal. 90; Baltimore, So.
Albany. 81; Buffalo. as.
Rochester, l0-2; Syracuse, 3-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
S250.OO0 Gate" Seen,

$3.50, 600 Gate" Seen.
THE chances are that some $4,000
will gather in the bowl, with the
receipts ranging aroung S250.000.
Garden officials said the advance
sale already has passed 100000 and
would speed up today with any sort
of good weather Demands for the
top priced $40 ringside seats has been
modest. The match will be broadcast
over a National Broadcasting Co. net
work
Braddock, a preliminary fighter on
the card on which Baer won his title
from Camera year ago, came down
from the Catskills irritable but in as
fine shape as bruising contact work
can make him. Not only has his
weight risen to 1875 pounds since he
started eating regularly, but he claims
to have grown half an inch in height
in the last year.
I'm in the best shape of my life, p"
he said. I'm ready for As minutes Of
bruising fighting and Baer had better
be ready too. only hope Max takes
a little time out from fighting to do
some Glowing for the audience. If
he does I'll bust him plumb out Of
the ring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Western.

Western.
st. Joseph, 9; Davenport, 5.
Des Moines, 10; Keokuk, 7.
Cedar Rapids, 10; Sioux City. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
.BRADDOCK STOCK
GRADUALLY RISES
Baer Now Rated Only 3 to !
Pick Thursday, But Inns
BackerS Demand 5 to |.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n YEW YORK, June 1o.-With de-
M presSion's challenger, Big Jim
/ Y Braddock, back in town after
two rough months in the
CatSkills, and Champion Max Baer
finished with his heavy chores at AS
bury Park, N. j., the annual hula
baloo of a world heavyweight cham
pionship prize fight was right back
in Father Knickerbockers lap today.
Until Thursday night. when Baer
defends his title in 15-round duel
in Madison Square Gardens giant
bowl on Long Island, the warriors
step aside somewhat as active indi-
viduals, giving the experts the field
for their predictions, and the Gus
toners the best fights of ell-for rea-
sonably good tickets.
Looked on as sad financial pros
pect when unusual circumstances
forced Braddock in as Baer's chal-
lenger several months ago, the out
look has frightened somewhat with
the passing of the training days, but
not enough to threaten any of the
golden records the team of Rickard,
Dempsey and Tunney set in pugiIsm's
heyday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
.HEADACHESFELT
IN WAKE OF OPEN
Parks Steadiness Made
Him Champ, but None
Displayed BriIliance.
BY ALAN GOULD,

n YEW YORK, June 10.-The sec
nj ond battle of Oakmont" is
Y over, with a new national
open champion in Samuel
Mclaughlin Parks, jr, college-bred
Pittsburgh pro, but the headaches
fingered on today for those bridge
playing, par-busting products OF
American postwar professional golf
who figured in one of the biggest
blow-ups in championship history.
1t will be a long time before they
get over the shock caused by the
combination of Oakmont's night
marish hazards and two days OF
stormy weather on the rolling battle
ground a few miles outside of Pitts
burgh.
1t may be entirely too soon if they
never play another national cham
pionship on the course whose build
ers saw fulfilled their prediction that
70 would not be broken by the pick
of the shotmaking profession.
In something like 446 rounds during
ME three days competition Oakmont'S
par of 70 was broken only three times
and equaled twice. Henry Picard S
33-37-70 was the low mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Kicks Potentialities Liked.

DOTH are smart enough and ex-
- perienced. Both have the courage
of champions that they are. Can
zoneri, win or lose, will go down In
history as one of the greatest little
fighting machines of all time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04
GOLD AT SIXTY DOLLARS AN OUNCE

British economists and financial experts advocating increasing the value of gold to $6000 an ounce.
 The idea is not with Great Britain and those who shout in holy horror at the Administrations action in lifting our precious metal to $500 ounce, by ndugng little investigation will learn that immediately after the World War Great Britain advanced plan for hqudatng all debts by the simple of agreement among na- tons to the price of gold to $2500 per In this manner sufficient capital would have been created lqudate the debts France the ngger in the Wood pile.
 Gold is simply token capable of being hoarded. Of itself is vaueess in the setting standard o val ues they affect exchange between nations man may have billion dollars worth of assets and not dollar in the yellow metal Sc long the tokens he exchanges for the things he needs accepted he does not need gold only when crisis arises when other values deprecate by lack of demand that gold becomes cherished article
 To the man in the hills with poke containing fortune in gold dust and lacking in slab of bacon and sack o beans, gold carries no value.
 But since wishes to hoard there IS no reason why they should be denied the privilege But let them pay for it.-Seward Gateway
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04
SELLING YOUR WARES

Proof that pays to tell the world of your wares you expect to sell them shown in the annual of the Puget Saunders and British Coumban tourist advertising agency of which the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce is member This association during the last year spent $2OOOO South western United States with principal concentration in Caf ornia.
 California contributed 4647 with 16341 persons to
 1884 attendance records of Rainier National Park This twice many any other state excepting Washing ton It emphasizes again that Washington state is to be- came known for the natural recreatona advantages has to offer we must advertise and extensively than in the paSt.-Tacoma Progress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

Frederick E. Murphy publisher of the Minneapolis Tribune says:
 We have often heard about personality in advertising expression has been overdone to the point that very o- ten much personality put advertising Through ov- erstress becomes obnoxious to the very person was meant to impress.
 What is generally meant by personality Ca fond expres that all advertising fully understand or appre cate the application of certain human elements to the promotion and selling of advertising. For instance, we know that courtesy tact and attractive are p mary considerations But actual personality is more than skin deep The intelligent mind not always impressed by simple blandishments.
 Tt is all very well to possess these primary qualities but they must be backed by Sterner Stu The man who sells newspaper advertising should be ambitious to the point that shall know than he knows of the product he sells should be able meet every logical question With
 logical answer he cannot be logical he may be tempted to try deception And deception nothing more than dis honesty In this modern day dishonest methods will never prevail for long.
 .The advertising man should be sure of his product; that is of it's merit by comparison with rivals Otherwse he will fail before he begins In the newspaper advertising field this requires constant and sdous attitude toward the dayo-day development of his newspaper knoWledge thus gained becomes part of his personalty-f we may use that word and certainly mayor it becomes part of the personality of the intellect.
 "Ths type of personality fact will reflect favorably only the advertising salesman himself, but on his newspaper It the type of personality that can never be diculed conradcted because it founded on the i'm mutabe ground of truth logic and frankness.'
 Any city that can truthully advertise itself good city in which to live and make living should loudly pro- claim that fact to the world
 Very often men who earnestly and honestly bent upon real economy in government put all their conclusions to one side when they affect particular project which they believe should be carried through.
 Those tmorous souls who have constant fear for the of the home city should take courage from the busl ness men Who with determination and dogged efforts have made the home city what it is today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04

Those tmorous souls who have constant fear for the future the city should take courage from the bus ness men who with determination and dogged efforts have made the home city what it is today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04

Very often men who earnestly and honestly bent upon real economy in put all their conclusions to one side when they affect particular project which they believe should be carried through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Increase Expected In
 Public Welfare Cases
Former Mutual Aid Charges Now Seeking Relief From
 City-M A. List DwindIing Rapidly

disclosed today. The survey includ- cd 142 representative cities in the United States.
 In general, the report disclosed, people getting relief have declined in number throughout the country. While no definite figures were a. vailable this morning, 1t is under stood that @ large number of cases formerly cared for by the Mutual Aid are now charges of the public welfare department.
 Between August and September in the country as a whole, there was recorded a 34 per cent relief drop as a general average, while the aver age expenditures dropped 13.3 per cent from one month to another.
 Latest Decreased.
 Another large drop in the number of cases cared for by the Mutual Aid was disclosed today in the weekly report of the treasurer. The fund will be permanently dissolved January 1, but will be succeeded by the social security payroll tax, a 1SucEak 1SVysS 4uc uuluDeE OI pGI- sons on the list is only 439 as com pared with 485 last week. Only 398 remain on the payroll, with 34 giv- t'.e food and lodging at St. Johns parish house and ' receiving direct relief.
 Subscriptions exceeded disburse- fnents, to increase the balance of the fund from $38,759.53 to $42,- 430.71. Total expenditures to date have been $2,374, ,9B1.66
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
ELKS MARDI CRAS
 HERE SUCCESSFUL
5000 Attend Final Events At Temple Hall Last
 Evening

Approximately 5000 persons: crowded every available inch of space in Temple hall last night as. the last night of the Mardi GraS sponsored by the Waterbury lodge. of Elks came to a brilliant close. Bootts throughout the hall were given considerable attention as were members of Worden'S Minstrel troupe who presented fine show.
 Timmie Groves orchestra played for dancing while Freddie Hall was at the mike in. the master of core monies role. Exalted Ruler John E. Bulger in few words addressed the gathering, thanking them for their support and complimented the radio stations and newspapers for their cooperation in making the Mardi Gras a success. The carnival start ed-a week ago tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
OBITUAR

BRAMMER-Mrs. Mary E. Bram- mer, widow of Walter Brammer, died at her home in W1nsted yes- terday where she resided for 3S years. Among her survivors are a brother, William of Thomaston. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.
 KOSOWSKY-Mrs. Lena Kosow- sky, 60, wife of Herman Kosowsky, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 185 Homer street, after a long illness. Mrs. Kosowsky was born in Russia and came to Waterbury 35 years ago, living in the North End section of the city until six months ago.
 Besides her husband she leaves two sons, George and Robert: one sister, Mrs. Bernard Ruby, all of Waterbury; one brother, William Rubin of New Haven.
 The funeral took place at 1:30 p. m. to-day from the Workmens circle lodge at 53 Spencer avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
J. P.'s Involved In Cut Rate War


 Cut-rafe marriage prices are in effect in Waterbury among the justices-of-the-pe according Co information given to clerks in the office sf the town clerk this morning. A couple, the woman being 54 years of age, and the mans age being 56 years, applied for a marriage license. An inter prefer was obtained so that they could answer the questions given them. When they were finished they indicated that they were going to have . jus- tice-of- the peace do the tying of the knot. One clerk told the couple that the fee charged was usually $1O.
 'NO, never mind," said the prospective groom. T know one on North Main street who'll do 1t for $5."
 The prospective bride handed over the dollar fee for the li- cense and they departed.