davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Bulge Imperturbable.

LIE is loose jointed and easy NOV
ing in action, as Vines was on
the court. Like Johnston, he is al
ways in position to take the ball as it
rises and he is quick and makes the
most of his opportunities. He prob
ably has little in common with Nc
Loughlin, except that his hair is red
Bulge is Scotch. His father played
foot ball in Scotland and later settled
in California. Bulge does not look
typically American or Scotch. He Is
just Bulge quiet, well-mannered,
self-contained and apparently I'M
moved by the center courts at Wimble-
don or by anybody. He seems to know
exactly what he is doing and, in spite
of his years, is the calmest person on
the courts His hair is as light red as
can be without being blond and OH
overcast days he is bright spot of
California sunshine against the sub
dued green of the English turf.
Evidently his temperament is well
suited to match play. He does not
seem to be hurried, but remains cool
in the more strenuous rallies and at
the same time is making his head save
his feet.
When he is ahead he presses the
game and forces the play instead of
slowing up and playing cautiously.
This is especially the talent Of cham
pions-knowing when to put on speed.
Has Great Backhand.
livery ONE is remarking about his
wonderful backhand, which is
done in an easy and fiawless style,
with scarcely any effort at all. This
stroke is fast and travels low over the
net. Its most remarkable quality,
however, is concealment of direction.
The best players cannot seem to tell
where it is going until too late, and it
is equally eficacious down the line or
cross court. This stroke always looked
to be marvellous one on the asphalt
courts of California, but on grass here
it seems to be even more deadly.
Budge's service, because his action
is graceful. does not appear as fast as
it is, but it is easy to see it is con-
stantly catching his opponent on the
wrong foot. On the forehand his
drive is all that can be desired-deep,
fast and consistent. In fact, there is
no terrifically outstanding part OF
Budge's game because it is evenly bal
anced-a game ideally suited for
match play and undoubtedly a game
of time. 1t is not brand of tennis
that will have its off days very often.
A word should be said of Budge's
sense of anticipation and his timing
of strokes. He has that happy faculty
of being near the ball when 1t Is re-
turned, so that he does not appear to
onlookers to be moving rapidly. In
the timing of his strokes ne reminds
me of Johnston, who used to get the
best results with a minimum of effort.
AS to Budge's future, he is more
than likely to be the winner of all the
big events next season, for he is one
of those rare persons, born tennis
player, and to all appearances a born
champion. And very popular one he
will be because of his quiet manner on
the courts, his youth and his likable
personality.
copyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
REDSKINS SIGN MORAN.

BOSTON, July 5 (p.-Jim Moran
of Boston, a star guard at Holy Cross
for the past three years, has signed
with the Boston Redskins, professional
foot ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
SEEKS UNLIMITED FOE.

A strong unlimited opponent for
Sunday is wanted by the Mount
Rainier A. c. Call Emerson 8l08 after
5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
CARDS OPTION HARRELL.

ROCHESTER. N. Y. July S (R.-
Rochester of the International League
mas obtained Pitcher Ray Harrel. on
option from the st. Louis Cardinals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
VOLS TAKE ON SHIRLEY.

NASHVILLE, July (P.-J1hnny
Butler, manager of the Nashville Vols,
has announced that he has signed
First Baseman Mule Shirley, recently
dropped as Chattanooga manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
NIGHT GAME MONDAY.

A night game will be played at
BIS o'clock Monday at Griffith
Stadium, bringing together the colored
teams of the Pittsburgh Crawfords and
the Homestead Grays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
PRINTERS GAME OFF.

Army Medical Center Union Printers
game in the National City League
scheduled for Sunday at the Walter
Reed diamond, has been cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
GRAYS CRAVE ACTION.

A game for tomorrow and two for
Sunday are wanted by the Mount
Rainier Grays, who may be reached
at Adams 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
PRY MATS WANT TILT.

An unlimited team seeking a game
tomorrow is urged TO call West 2446,
where the Jack Pry Mats are endeavor-
ing TO book a contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
NilaIis and the 60. Second Workout
gives your hair the protection it needs!

so SECONDS 60
rub-natural oils
are restored, cir
culstion quickens,
your hair takes
on new life.
10 SECONDS to
comb and brush
your hair looks
rich, lusfrous,
with no unnat.
ural "Pstent-
leather" lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
LAUDS HIS GAME
AND PERSONALITY
He'll Clean Up Next Year
and Be Popular Champ,
Declares Helen.
BY HELEN WILLS MOODY.

ID hLLLN VALAo uooD1s
T ONDON, July 5.-Donald Bulge
of California suddenly has ap-
peared before the startled eyes
- of the tennis followers of Eng
land. as suddenly as he came out of
the West. He was not even vaguely
known, and now he has definitely
established himself as one of the top
ranking players by going as far as
the semi-final round of the mems
singles at Wimbledon.
This shows what the California
courts will do for the learning of ten
mis- rapidly. A hard, true and fast
surface brings on players game more
quickly than any other. Also there
is the advantage of being able to play
all the year round outdoors.
Players of the past from California
often have made their mark in the
tennis hall of fame. Three of the
greatest names were Mclaughlin,
Johnston and Vines However, Bulge,
the latest wonder from the West, can
not be said to resemble exactly any of
these three players. He is not spec
tacular in the way Mclaughlin was.
He does not seem to be Keeling off
cannonball forehand drives as did
Johnston. He does not appear to be
banking tremendously on his serve, as
did Vines. Yet actually he combines
something from the games of two of
these players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
ARTILLERY FOUR BEATEN.

HAGERSTOWN.-The 10th Field
Artillery polo team of Baltimore yes
terday found the going too rough in
its match with the Washington County
Club, losing, 10 to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
BY ROD THOMAS.

IN OUNDING BILLY AGEE of
x Baltimore, one of the world s
ID greatest runners at distances
from 10 to Is miles, today
set up his second Evening Star trophy,
major prize in the annual Independ-
ence day race sponsored by the
Municipal Playground Department and
Takoma Park Citizens Association.
He won his third leg on 1t yester-
day in competition with the finest
field that ever ran in the seven-year-
old event, daddied by Dick Tennyson,
assistant supervisor of Fairgrounds.
But The Star trophy probably was
the lesser Of two awards received by
Bill. The other was a plaque, given
by Tennyson and presented by Miss
Sybil Baker, supervisor of Fairgrounds,
Tor good craftsmanship and service
to the game" Tennyson had in mind
The fact that Agee, cut of condition,
took a beating last year from Pat
Dengls raher than have the race run
without a defending champion.
WllsOn Runs second.
A GEES time of 56 minutes and %
seconds was l minute and 7 sec
ondS under the record for the event,
established by himself.
In second place and running
strongly was popular Bill Wilson of
the Meadowbrook Club of Philadel-
phia. Wilson was nearly a minute
behind Agee.
Third prize went to Mel Porter of
the German-American Club of New
York, which won the team champion
ship, even as it did in The Evening
Star marathon for the National
A. A. U. championship a month ago
Sharing the team triumph with Por-
ter were Joseph Kleinerman, who fin
ished fifth, and young Fred Bloom,
fourteenth.
Porter, an engineer, who for more
than month has been toiling in COM
pressed air with sand hogs" ran the
race in SO minutes and % seconds.
Wilson's time was 57:34.
THE District A. A. U. championship
was won by George Shorb of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

IN OUNDING BILLY AGEE Of
x Baltimore, one of the worlds
greatest runners at distances
~ from, IN m tx y,,iloe fodou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
HALL
OF FAME

ROGER P. (THE
DUKE OF IRA
LEG BRESNAHAN
Perhaps the great
est ALA r o u n d
player of the game.
Excelled at pitch
ing, best catcher in
N. L., q tOp-nOtch
infielder and out
fielder. B a tt e d
over 800 in the
days when there
were less than
eight in ca C h
league. Leading
baSe-stealer of his
time. Invented shin
guards.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18

home.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Brey and
family drove to New Ulm Sunday
to attend the rodeo and visited at
the Alois Brey home. Their
daughters Anna Cathryn and
Theresa remained for a few weeks
visit with their grandparents.
Mrs. Stephen Rassier an q
daughters attended the funeral OF
a friend at Window Thursday.
Mrs. j. H. Christie, mother of
Mrs. Rassier, accompanied her
home and visited here until Sum
day.
Miss Adeline Cores who has
been assisting at the DR.. F. w.
Brey home is spending a weeks
vacation at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cores
near Wanda.
Mrs. .Bernice Anderson of
Beardsley was a visitor at the Or
in Davis home Wednesday. Mrs.
Anderson is an aunt of Mrs. Da-
Wis.
Mrs. Sophia Larson of Waukon,
Iowa is enjoying a few weeks Wis
it at the home Of her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Eckberg.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE. REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

Jerry Hayes of Waseca. Mrs.
Hayes is a sister of Mr.. Gooderun.
Guy and Ralph Simon drove to
Minneapolis Sunday to spend the
dav with their brothers.
Mrs. j. r. Lenz and little son,
Bernard, left Saturday to visit at
the home of Mrs. Lenz's parents
in Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Adams and
ther children motored to Sauk
Center to spend Sunday with re-
atives.
Billy Petit and David Sutten
left Tuesday for a vacation trip
to Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Heintzen visit
ed Sunday with friends in st.
James.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18

The vacation school of St.
Johns church closed Saturday.
Solemn communion services for q
large class were held Sunday. One
hundred and fifty children were
enrolled this year.
Mrs. Edward Fiel and children
are spending the week with rela-
tives in Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Heggerston
of Walnut Grove were guests Sum
day at the I. Haggerston home.
John Ederer and Miss Grace
Mary Ederer were weekend visit
ors in Minneapolis. Mrs. Gordon
Gleich who spent two weeks at
the Ederer home also went to
Minneapolis from where she will
return to her home in Escanaoa,
Michigan.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18

tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hanson
andd Mr.. and Mrs. William Bed
niger drove to st. Cloud Saturday
to spend the weekend.
James Clancy, Nicholas Beding-
er and David Sutten enjoyed an
outing at Lake Florida Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fessenmair
and daughter, Janet Ann of New
Ulm spent Friday with friends
here.
Little Billy Jean MCGOWAN of
Gibbon spent Saturday and Sum
day at the home Of his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Meow
an.
Guests at the J. T. Gooderun
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18
THURSDAY, JULY 1s, 1895

Mrs. l. H. Greenslt left Thurs
dav for Clinton, to be with her
father who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckley
of Baltimore, Maryland arrived
Thursday to visit Mr.. Buckley's
mother, Mrs. Bridget Buckley.
Terry Hagen went to Minnea-
polls Friday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Jaehning
and son. Dick, left Tuesday for
their summer home at Remer
where they will spend several
weeks.
Mrs. P. j. Murphy and Mrs. E.
II. Daun were guests at an after
noon tea at the Charles Freeman
home in Franklin Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18
July 11-18-25)
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

County Of Redwood. State Of Min
nesota
NOTICE IS HEREBY Given that
the. time for redemption of certain
lands bid in for the state on the
11th day Of May. 1881. at the tax
Judgment sale Of lands for delinquent
taxes for the year 1929. will exphe
one ~ year after service Of notice
and the filing Of proof thereof in my
office as provided by law: that q
notice containing description OF said
lands and the names of the persons
to whom the same are assessed has
been posted in my office, subject to
public inspection. as required by law.
Dated July s. 1885.
IRA r. ROGERS.
.2-3ts. County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18
MORTON WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
Ry Mrs. E. L. Hagen

Morton-Mr. and Mrs. P. A..
Brown and family left Sunday for
a few weeks vacation at Diamond
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mitchell
and family of Olivia and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chroup visited Sat
urday and Sunday at the Fred
Patzwa1d home in De Smet, South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Hale return
ed Sunday after a months visit
with relatives in Miles City, Mon
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18
(July 11.1S.25)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Elm.
Al ACCOUNT AND FOR oisTR'.

estate of Emma L. Dittbenner
State of Minnesota. County OF Red
wood, IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Em.
ma L. Dittbenner, Decedent;
The State Of Minnesota to all per.
sons interested in the final account
and distribution Of the estate Of said
decedent: The representative OF the
ahovefiamed decedent, having filed In
this court his final account OF the ed-
ministration Of the estate OF said De:
cedant together with his petition
nrsving for the adjustment and al.
iowance Of said final account and Tor
Sistribution Of the residue OF said es-
tate 10 the persons thereunto entitled:
or YOU are hereby cited and requif1
ed to show cause. any you nave;
hesore This court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House N the CITY
~ redwood Falls. IN the County on
redwood. State OF Minnesota on tne
~ TSv Of August. 1895. at 10 O'Clock
q ssn M. n why said petition should not
0e witness. the Judge of said &c Court; s,S
.nS the Seal Of said Court. tnis ssn
day OF 'uis IsIHSfB;ELLE HATCH:
fcourt Seal) Clerk OF Probate Soe1 -
e Lsfornev az Tor Petitioner. -.
Redwood FAILS. hinn.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18

The universe consists of an in
definite number of planets, of
which earth is the most indefinite.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
FURN. HOUSE
WESLEY HEIGHTS:

Another one of those charm
ing homes that is available for
the summer months. Located
in Wesley Heights, one of the
most delightful communities in
Washington, and perched high
on an elevation, the house is
extremely beautiful with its
garden so bright with flowers
and its lovely side porch. There
are four bedrooms, two baths,
and a sun porch. all beauti-
fully furnished. If you would
like to get away from the
sweltering weather. for a few
months, try this house on my
recommendation. The rent is
only Sis.
FURN. APT. ON r ST.
This apartment should have
special appeal to all of you who
like a 10 or Is minute walk to
downtown. It consists of two
rooms, kitchen and bath Hastily
and nicely furnished, offering a
great deal in the way of COM
Portable living. The living
room was very inviting with
lamps and chairs placed just
right to get the full benefit for
good reading. Gayly decorated
with touches of orange here
and there, the bedroom was
especially desirable for it had
cross ventilation, which is
most important feature in
warm weather. The tenant is
equipped with plenty of linens,
glassware and all the necessi-
ties needed for housekeeping.
This is also a suitcase from
June 18th to September 18th.
Rental is $500.
1900 BLOCK nth ST. N. w.
Here is a chance for three
young people to have a cozy
room and also be able to cur
tail expenses. This is a huge
room in the front of the house,
equipped with three single beds
and has lots of windows. Now
it was not the least bit crowded,
so you can get an idea of its
spaciousness. Meals cooked by
an expert will be served twice
a day and 1 understand they
are very delicious as the lady
in charge patterns after the
way meals were cooked and
served in her own home. She
is asking $3.50 a month, a
piece.
DOWNTOWN FURN. APT.
Because these people like
their apartment so much and
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
RENTAL HI UNITING
Nth
Barbara Holmes

want to hold on to it, they will
take a loss on the rental from
July 1st to December 1st. 1t
is a most delightful apartment
located in one of the most ex-
elusive downtown apartment
buildings in the city. 1t con-
siStS of large entrance foyer.
living room, bedroom, kitchen
and bath. All possible con-
veniences and appointments
have been used, for instance
the bathroom has the newest in
triple mirrors with beautiful
colored walls and ultra modern
fixtures; venetian blinds are
used throughout the apartment
and the wall paper scheme is
one that is entirely different
and outstanding. If you would
like temporary quarters, see
this one at once. Rental is
500, which is less than the
price of the apartment un-
furnished.
FAIRFAX, VA.-FURN. APT.
A suburban furnished apart.
ment offering all the convent
ences of the city and none of
the hazards of traffic is avail
able now. It is located in a
lovely country home with a
beautiful lawn. The apart
ment is made up of three
rooms, kitchen and bath. 1t is
strictly modern in every way,
even to having an electric re-
frigerator of the new type.
Transportation (bus and carr
are close by. If interested call
Fairfax 1913 for further de,
tails.
FURNISHED HOUSE:
Now that summer days are
here, our thoughts naturally
turn to space and the outdoors.
This house located near Sol
diers' Home has many poSsibili-
ties, as it has a living room
with piano, a completely fur
nished dining room, a large
kitchen with huge electric re-
frigerator and upstairs are
three fully equipped bedrooms
and sitting room which could
be turned into a fourth bed
room, if necessary. A large
yard has lovely rose bushes in
bloom and the spaciousness of
the yard would afford your
children splendid place to
play. Rental is $85.
II interested r. any OF tie
above places. til out ne coupon
belUD ~. / ,DtH be glad to od-
ViSe you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

The Civil Service Commission is
quite proud of Philip P. Maren-
berg, of the Board of Appeals and
Review, who was valedictorian
and finished at the top of the
graduating class of Georgetown
University's Law School. During
1884 Nuremberg won the Mallory
Medal for an essay on the con-
stitutionality of the National Re-
covery Act and copied two other
yearly prizes previously.
Mr.. Nuremberg is quite an ath.
lete. He was a regular for New
York UniverSity'S basketball team
before coming to washington and
also served as press agent for the
famous Original Celtics. worlds
professional basketball champions
for more than a decade.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

General Accounting Office re-
ports applications for the several
hundred jobs that will be open
July l are growing heavier daily.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
METAL MARKETS
High. lLow,lCos

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 QNsD.-cop-
per buying abroad today continued in
slightly higher at 7.O75 to 7.1O cents a
pound C. i. +. Hamburg, Havre and
London as compared with 705 to 7.075
cents a pound yesterday.
American producers are watching Eu-
ropean prices as indicative of the
progress of preliminary negotiations to-
ward world curtaiiment.
The copper situation is quite a COM
plicated one and any failure to cur
tail would be difficult to lay at the
door of any one group. For instance,
the Canadian output is for the most
part by-product material from gold
and nickel mines. A reduction in out
put there would reflect on the amount
Of other metals mined.
In the domestic market the price
was unchanged at 3 cents a pound
delivered to the end of April but
sales were somewhat slower. Thurs
days volume was placed at about ESQ
tons. about half Of the day before
Lead demand was moderate with the
price unchanged at $40 cents a pound
New York and 3.55 cents st Louis De-
mand is shifting from January to
February delivery. January is about
70 per cent filled.
Zinc prices have firmed again at
3.725 cents pound East st. Louis
with purchasers able to secure the
metal through April at the same price
Demand continued light.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
RECOVERY
EFFORTS FAIL
BY THEODORE KOsLOw

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 G.N.S0.
The curb market displayed irregu-
larity in today's abbreviated ses-
sion, with efforts to renew the ad-
vance through the medium Of
strength in special issues, snagged
by dribbling liquidation in various
sections of the list.
Among the better acting indus
trials were Pepperell Manufacture
ing which advanced l to 851a,
Learner Stores up l at 43, Parke
Davis up "a at 1914, United Shoe
Machinery up "a at 7124, and Car
rier Corporation UP y at IT.
Philip Morris consolidated at
tracted attention by opening 5s
lower on block of 1000 shares,
while Axton Fisher A dipped "a
to SO.
Utilities were dull and generally
steady. Electric bond and share
was 1s higher at 71s, while Ameri-
can Gas and Electric held un-
changed at 1924.
Metals were mixed, with Lake
Shore up u at 5412, and Wright
Hargreaves down 1s at 9A. Dis
tillers Seagrams fir1ned 1s to
179s in the alcohol section.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
BRAZIL BONDS
DOWN AGAIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 T.N.SO,
Moderate irregularity character.
lied trading on the bond market
today.
United States Government
bonds were comparatively inactive
today, with prices holding in a
rather narrow range.
South American liens were
again active in the foreign sec.
ton. Brazilian liens after declin.
ing sharply for three days, met
with support and scored frac'
tional recoveries. Rio de Janeiro
612s jumped a point to IT, while
Sac Paulo rs were down 2 to 49,
apparently reflecting the state
ment of the Brazilian minister OF
finance that some delay might oc
cur on the payment of interest
charges.
Speculative rails were quiet and
slightly easier on profit-taking fol
lowing their comparatively sharp
recovery earlier in the week. Me.
dunn grade rails were quiet and
steady.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
LOAD HANDLING
CHARGE HIT

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Recovery
of American foreign trade would
be hindered and resumption Of
normal domestic railroad traffic
delayed by the imposition Of .
proposed handling charge for
loading and unloading export,
import, inter-coastal and coast
wise freight, according to the
majority of opinions expressed at
a hearing on the proposed charge
under the auspices of the Trunk
Line Association and the New
England Freight Association yes.
terday.
The proposed charge would ap.
ply to traffic not handled under
joint through rates with water
carriers. The rate as arbitrarily
established, would be so cents q
ton of 1000 pounds, or 21a cents
per 100 pounds. The majority Of
300 traffic managers and freight
agents were opposed to the pro-
posed levy.
HeaIy Opposed
A. c. Healy, speaking for the
Washburn Crosby Company, de-
clared the charge woud result in
further losses to exporters Of
flour. Similar contentious were
expressed by spokesmen for the
Pillsbury Flour Mills Of Buffalo
and the Buffalo Grain Exchange.
Opposition to the proposed
charge was also expressed by vii.
liam Siple, of Philadelphia, preSi.
dent of the Industrial Traffic AZ.
sociation, representing more than
100 industries in and near Phila-
delphia; H. j. Wagner, director
Of the Norfolk Port Traffic Com.
mission; representatives Of Be.
ennis Burlap Bag Company, Inter"
national Harvester Import Com.
pany, Jones & Laughlin Steel
Corporation, Southern and East
African Conference Of Shippers.
Endicott johnson Company, and
the Association of american
Wood Pulp importers,