davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
Lingo Gets Wire From Constituents Explaining All

Representative George A. Lin go of Fairbanks wanted to know how his constituents felt about the proposed labor legislation now before the Legislature, es- pecially the eight-hour day, six-day week bill, so he made inquiry by wire tc his Division.
 This morning he presented to the House enc of his replies, which, he explained, doesn't help my cause but is rather entertaining" The wire, signed ''F. M.," reads:
 "Six days shalt Thou labor and do all Thy work forty eight hours), but the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord, Thy God. In it Thou shalt not do any work. Thou nor Thy son, nor Thy daughter, Thy man servant nor Thy maid servant, nor Thy cattle nor the stranger that is within Thy gates. Written 1000 years ago. For Gods sake wake up.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
ARGUMENTS BEGUN

PENNINGTON, N. J., Feb. H. The four women and eight men, composing the jury to decide the fate of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, filed into the court room this morning to hear the summary of the evidence the state has piled up against the defendant, and then to listen to the plea of Chief De- fense Counsel Edward J. Reilly for acquittal.
 The various exhibits were dis played in the court room.
 Hauptmann was led in by his usual attendants, deputy sheriff and State trooper.
 Hauptmann Worried
 Hauptmann's face was grayer than usual and he appeared wor- ried.
 Anthony Hauck, Prosecuting At torney of Hunterdon County, was chosen to give the resume of the states case which precedes Reilly's summation.
 Hauck contended the state has proved, beyond reasonable doubt. conclusively and overwhelmingly, that Hauptmann kidnapped and murdered the Lindbergh baby
 Inference Drawn
 Hauck continued by saying: You can infer that after the little curly headed baby was killed during the descent of the ladder, it's garments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

During l929-30 throughout the USSR, only 9,00O tractors were manufactured whereas now 90,O0o are being made yearly,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

yanked from the body, Hauptmann hurried with the baby to the car. It was not until he found the first safe and convenient place from the Lindbergh home that he went into the woods and finding the baby was dead, buried the child, then hurried on to the Bronx. This is proof the baby died on the prem i5es because if the baby died elsewhere, it would not have been buried so near the Lindbergh home"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
HUDSON, JR., RETURNS

Thomas Ju dson, Jr, returned from a round-trip to Seattle as passenger on the Norco Saturday. He is the son of former Mayor Judson of Juneau, who is now mining engineer at Windham Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
SPOKESMAN FOR. JAP PANESE. NAVY. W WORRYING NOW
United States Move to Strengthen Defenses
 Not Desirable, No?

TOKYO, Japan. Feb. H. The spokesman for the Japanese navy deplores the plans of the United States to strengthen the defenses along the Pacific as likely to pro duce undesirable effects at the forthcoming naval negotiations"
 He added that numerous recent announcements of the intention of the United States Government to strengthen the defenses of Hawaii and Alaska and to install aviation facilities on the Pacific islands, may produce undesirable effects at the forthcoming Naval negotia- tions."
 At funeral services for Edward W. Daddy Browning, wealthy New Yorker, 5000 orchids covered the casket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
BANKS TAKE HOLIDAY,
 LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

Juneau banks will observe to- morrow Lincoln's birthday anniver- sary, as a holiday but other busi- ness will continue as usual.
 There will also be regular ses- sions of the schools but on Wash ington's Birthday, a holiday will be observed.
 The big event. socially, tomorrow night IS the annual ball to be gwen by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department in the Elks Ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
 Drops Hint,
 Work Blu
Measure Will Be Vetoed fl Enacted with Major
 Changes

WASHINGTON, Feb. u.-A hint that President Roosevelt might veto the work relief bill if enacted with major changes to which he objects, has been dropped in the midst of the efforts of the Senate Commit tee to stave off revolt.
 One Senator said the Presi- dent intimated to him he would net approve measure which would not permit him to car ry out his program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
WHOLESALER HERE.

sam Shucklin, dry goods and furnishings wholesaler, arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan Saturday night on the Norco. According to present plans, he will board the northbound Victoria when that ship arrives here Wednesday. He plans a trip to Fairbanks,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
sALEsMEN TRAVEL

Among the travelihg mens who returned to Juneau on the Norco Saturday night are Joe Meherin, representing Hills Brothers coffee, and A. Van Mavern, representing the Washington Coop Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

Cunning little one
and two piece mod
els, in two-tone ef-
fects. Some with
nautical spphques.
shorts and halters.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
German Ambassador
Feted at LeeSbur6

Rev. and Mrs. ]. Armistead We'll
bourne entertained at tea today In
compliment to the Ambassador from
Germany, Dr.. Hans Luther, and his
guests, Frau Koerner, Frau Won
Haefto and Fraulein Marga Koerner.
Miss Elizabeth Melbourne had as her
guests recently Miss Carlyle Downs
Of Great Lakes, Ill.; Miss Helena
Jones Of Baltimore, Governor B. V,n
Dusen Of Minneapolis and Mr.. Robert
L. Urban Of Springfield. Mass.
The interest of society and SPORT
ing folk of this section will be CEN
tered this week on the Trinity Church
Benefit Horse Show on the Upperville
Horse Show grounds Saturday, Oc-
tober S. Prominent horsemen who
will enter their horses for this show
include Mrs. D. c. Sands. Mr.. Taylor
Hardin Of Washington and Middle
burg Is secretary-treasurer and Mr..
Joshua Fletcher is manager.
Mrs. William Mitchell and her chill
dren. Lucy and Billy. jr. who spent
the Summer at Bar Harbor, Me, have
joined Gen. Mitchell at Boxvood,
their Middleburg home
Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Ford and
their young son OF Upperville left
Friday for Lonoke. Ark, where they
will visit relatives for some time. They
were accompanied by Rev. Ford's
mother. who has been visiting In Vir-
ginia for several months.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
for the Autumn and Winter seasons
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. O'Brien and
Mrs. J. I. Heathcote are at the st.
Regis in New York for a few days.
Mrs. w. r. Stevens and Miss Dor
othey Stevens Of Wilmington. Del, are
at the Dodge for a short stay, accom-
panied by Mrs. A. B. Cover Of Elk
ton. Va.
Mr.. Sol G. Fisher, son of DIR. and
Mrs NJ B. Fisher, has left for the
University of Pennsylvania. where he
will attend the Wart School Of
Finance.
Miss Jeannette Jewell, who sailed
for Europe a few weeks ago. is now
in Spain, where she will spend the
Autumn. Miss Jewell spent last Win
Evening star., 1935-09-29

GUIDE whenever they've felt the
urge to send a fiowery token. They
are positive when the flowers are
sent from GUIDES that the
flowers are the freshest in town
and that every little detail
viii be carried out to the letter.
Place your orders as confidently
as Helene does. 1l24 CONN. AVE.
Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Coq feathers! Feather flowers and
ornamental flowers. Ostrich feath-
ers aren't ticklish proposition
they have gone young again in the
form of ostrich bands on hats.
Fur trimmings are important Hats
wear Caracul, Persian Lamb. Gal
yak and other smooth furs. Never
in the history of millinery has
there been such a diversion of
styles trimmings and beauty.
Everything has its set place in the
world of fashion. You can no
longer wear a sports hat with an
afternoon costume-or vice versa.
Color Is a great factor if properly
blended. You cau wear grey with
brown, with the jewel tones and
black. Grey, incidentally. is fash
ions dark horse" JELLEFFS
have all the new arrivals from Mil
grim lovely lot, too! And
DO you know that a fine collection
of all of the above hats can also
be found in JELLEFFS Casual
Shop" at 1871 Connecticut Avenue
as well as at 1216-20 r ST?
Prices are $3.50 to s35. For that
much-needed and wanted new
hat feeling'-stop IN either of the
shove shops and make your selec-
ton tomorrow,
Evening star., 1935-09-29
PARKWAY
BAllER0

life) when PARKWAY" gets
through with them. They return
your clothes to you all hand-fin-
ished - absolutely odorless - and
even fresher than when new. Yes,
they remodel collars on fur and
cloth coats-and do refining. And
the nice thing is-that all you have
to say is charge It"-once you've
established credit with them.
Work is called for and delivered.
Everything covered by insurance.
500 CONN. AVE. ClA $500.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

nature, most economically. It's the
coat that college girls, school teach
ers, business women, nurses and
professional women adore. 1t comes
in Raglan. Balmaccan. Double
breasted and Marnish styles.
Harris Tweed" coats are Camel
Hair, London Fleece, West-of-Eng-
land Converts, and other fine i'm
ported fabrics S35 to S45.
There's no charge for alterations!
SALTZ BROS. l34l F ST.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
FRANCES
EFT
FRANCES

brightest dinner and evening
clothes imaginable. There's lots Of
glitter and glimmer and gleam In
this seasons evening mode. Lame
Is a l00-Uatt success. And opulent
velvets. jeweled trimmed or fur
trimmed also holds the fashion
spotlight. At FRAN EFT
FRANCES you'll find evening FASH
ions that offer a perfect antidote
for that Summer clothes ennui
-. all price-tagged for less be-
cause they sell for cash. Prices
begin at $l595. Stop in tomorrow
-l3l5 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
pALAIS ROYAL

eners, rhinestone studded or prystal
buckles. The all-around, all-metal
belt with semi-precious stone coll
orings lapis. carnelian, onyx
and so on is very popular.
Renaissance colors-wine, green.
navy, brown, purple, black. An
infinite variety -. and at only ST..
First floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

turnover OF Cuc
garment in a bit
Of cleaning fluid.
You'd be amazed
at the care they
give it (why
even your most
fragile frock re-
vives-and your
oldest thin g s
I, ke on n e w
Evening star., 1935-09-29

mers turned cold
and Winters hot
. some of us
would probably
still stick to rou-
tine good habits
. like those
wise folks who've
% e en- ordering
Il o W ers from
Evening star., 1935-09-29

good news! NORBUD
has just received the
loveliest array Of lin
gerie gowns. pa
jamas, slips, dance
sets, chemise and bed
jackets lace trim
med and tailored styles
.. in sturdy-wearing
-As~ l
Evening star., 1935-09-29

of handbags
They've evening
b gs, larg e
enough to hold
"e very thing"
For instance
perfect dream
of a gold kid
pouch bag wears
Evening star., 1935-09-29

uQue OF IuTDaQ
at JELLEFF'S...
that will decid-
edly give you
that new hat
feeling" JEL-
LEFFS have all
the new trends
in m a I y
trimmed hats!
Soutache braid!
Evening star., 1935-09-29
MARK
KESHISHIAN

rugs for your money. You can buy
cheaper rugs than his-lots Of
them! He can tell you where TO
20 for them. YOU won't find them
in his galleries. 1914 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

WOO. ! II Z y
certainly must
know h o W to
win youngsters
ver to their
camera, for the
pictures are
natural so
natural tn at
they're wonder
fl1ll At AIS q
Evening star., 1935-09-29

in your heart forever!
You've always wanted
a fine casual coat-to
fit you and TO one but
you. So SALTZ
BROTHERS have taken
the problem TO the fin
est tailors Of m e ms
clothes in America
and can satisfy the ex-
travapant side of Vnur
Evening star., 1935-09-29

P o r h e
X n o " S
rugs D.. .
he knows
values . . .
he knows
how to give
you sin
cerely and
honestly
= he he st
Evening star., 1935-09-29
>>>>>>>>>>>>

Z II 2 NJ vi II ~
HAT STUDIO
where Miss
Ruth Mollohan
(formerly with
Nine. ASH .
will nip-and-
tuck it into
smartness for as
little as 81 to
s.. so. H Q t s
Evening star., 1935-09-29

p q !: t s OF
America in
Washington)
are now dis
covering that
the CLU B
HABANA is
famous, tool
For already
(having been
Evening star., 1935-09-29

only 2 days) it's got the town talk
ing. There are so many features
.. the newly decorated Caribbean
room two grand dance foors
.. , scintillating entertainment by
Donna and Darrell and Bert
Granof and. Of course, the
same, smooth dance music by Moe
Baer and his band. Dance meath
twinkling stars and stirring palm
trees in this transplanted bit
Of Cuba. Enjoy the delicious foods
prepared by chef who is a gour-
met himself. Plan a party during
the coming week. l118 CONN.
AVE. Phone NAT. 1920.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
=" A THOUGHT FOR FOOD
gives food for thought"
Smart women about town are
quickly catching on" that the
PAR r o T
Evening star., 1935-09-29

the season on with
one of the splendid
courses In Fine or
Commercial Arts at
the FELIX MAHONY
ART SCHOOL. .
This famous school
r c cope ms October /.
Day and eve in g
classes for adults.
The Saturday Morn
Evening star., 1935-09-29

ter In Washington and remained
through the Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Cecil have
returned from a five weeks trip in
the North.
Mrs. c. E. Craik. jr, of Brunswick,
Me. is spending some time at the
Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
...uFE IN
WASHINCTON...

, What stirring stories
1t inspires what
glowing adventures it
holds for the world
that watches its do
ings!
D This is the season
when you can play
up your loveliness to
a fare-y o wv ell.
Helene has found the
ways you can do 1t
without paying bitter
prices for your fash
ionable costumes.
D Helene has found for
you-clothes that will
do justice to your
taste at prices
that won't impover-
ish your purse. She
has assembled below.
for your convenience.
the shops that are
ready to do duty by
you. and which are
showing clothes and
all the accessories
that are a glorious
tribute TO everything
new in fashion and
everything fine In de-
signing.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

- ~ ~
(Which speaks
for itself) is
putting forth
the grandest
! u n C h e o rs,
teas and dim
ners dur
ing the cur
r e n t a n d
Evening star., 1935-09-29

ing Class for Children. Their
motto is to teach Art for a pur-
pose and profit" No previous
training necessary. An eight
months course in color, design.
poster or costume design will en-
able you to acquire earning Ca
pacity. 'NuR said! l747 RHODE
ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 1856.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
6 COLUMBUS DISCOV-
Erred AMERICA IN
14e2." Americans (that is. Wash
ingtonians-and visitors from all
Evening star., 1935-09-29

previous engage
ment." "Oh!" ex.
claimed Mrs. Rum.
plestilts. And that
ended her social
career. She never
did know the rea-
son was that her
stationery was all
wrong. If she had
,,r1d o~u nf fh>
Evening star., 1935-09-29

sleeved din.
ner g o W n .
that combine
I or m ality
q n d infor-
mality in ex.
actly the
right degree
to fit with
perfect ap-
- - azkA
Evening star., 1935-09-29
UIAV A8W
STUDIO

made-to-the-head, too. for SIS (in-
cluding trimming). l0ll II ST.
end noor). DIS. 1856.
>>>~>>><<>>>
6 IINCRosS YOUR FIN
80 GERS" the clean.
ing work at the PARKWAY"
CLEANERS isn't just quick
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Third, 1t costs so little. Only $50
for the first (shor) thread run:
20c for the first Gong) thread run:
cents for each additional run.
And small jobs are done while YOU
wait Gather up your still-wear.
able hose-and take them In to.
uaorroWl SIS TWEIETH st.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
A>>>>>>>>>>>.

&C IF LIFE WERE TURNED
UPSIDE DOWN" g.
II the sun were to shine at night
instead Of by day If Sum.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
CAVALIER
BUCKLEY

a top Of semi-precious stones ...
is fitted with a matching kid Gig
arctic case, compact coolies" OF
room for all the knicknacks you
carry. Gold and silver kid bags
are SIS up. ll4l CONN, AVE.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

inches to 4
in he in
W i d h . .
/ r | m m o d
with g oil d
and silv err
buckles, or 3.
section fas.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT.

" CURLY LOCKS, CURLY
LOCKS. where have
you been? Why to GABRIEL 8,
Of coursel' she answers! For that's
Evening star., 1935-09-29

I u e winner
s e a s. on in
Washington!
And FRAN
G < S z T
r r A N CES
are re a d y
for the we'll
dressed con-
tingent with,
the gayest,
a
Evening star., 1935-09-29
~%~%%%%>>~~~

N T IVES THERE A WOM-
AN" who does not
know that CAVALIER & BUCK
LEY carry a marvellous collection
Evening star., 1935-09-29

at only $1.98. In this same group
you'll find the "Nu-fit" slip
that comes out even with your skirt
and acts as a slim, smooth sheath
under your dress also S1.98.
NORBUD, 1913 CONN. AVE, and
other convenient NORBUD shops.
>>>>>>><><<>
I" WHERE DID or YOU GET
80 w THAT HAT?" No,
you simply can't get by wearing
last years hat as 1t is. Take 1t to
Evening star., 1935-09-29
>>>>>>>>>>>>

" DON'T CRY. LITTLE
GIRL" really,
there's no need to weep because
you've no pretty lingerie! Here's
Evening star., 1935-09-29

fine papers shown by BREWOOD
=. this would never have hap
pened. Fine correspondence pa
pers, you know. are a necessity for
those who are critical as to quail.
ity-and particular as to the inn
pressicn made upon their cor.
respondents. Do stop by and see
the infinite variety-all in keeping
with the best taste Select the
notepapers you like best-and use
them always. Gil TWELFTH ST.
>>>>><>>>>>>
/" OUT WITH THE STARS"
-. come the lovely
dinner and evening gowns at
BERTEEN'S. You'll find long,
Evening star., 1935-09-29
&%~~%~~&~%~A

U GOATS MAY COME and
coats may go" but
the classic. genuinely man-tailored
Harris Tweed" will hold a place
Evening star., 1935-09-29
RABY TAKE A BOW"

=. the most lovable
pictures of children Helene has seen
are at UNDERWOOD & UNDER
Evening star., 1935-09-29
UNOERWOOO q
UNDER

dozen up, Helene can understand
why so many Of the youngsters are
trouping there! 1880 CONN AVE.
Phone DIS. 4488.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

ness into innumerable occasions.
For invitations marked formal"
BERTEEN'S have many Shin
ing examples of evening gowns.
$l9.75 and up. 1929 CONN. AVE.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
E THOU SHALT NOT
COVET" thy
friends rhythm, grace and ease
in dancing! Before the green
Evening star., 1935-09-29

" IL z ! z bIN
got her curly
locks that are
her pride and
Joy. @ A
BRIEL h a s
discovered the
secret in per-
m a n e n ly
W a v in g the
heads of chill
Evening star., 1935-09-29
%%~~~~%~~<~1
TIME CANNOT WITHE,

lME CANNOT "ITHEE
nor custom stale -.
the beauty Of MARK KESHISH-
IAN'S exquisite Persian rugs.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

1V1 IlCOiIIIIIS
Autumn days. Huge open-fires and
delicious "pick-you-up" beverages
will make your world all rosy.
Stop by. Parties arranged-all the
necessary details carried out-most
beautifully. goth and r SITS.
Phone NO. 8s1S for reservation.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
6 HERE ARE s5 WORDS"
Read them carefully
and you've all you need to know
about hosiery repairs. First IT'S
Evening star., 1935-09-29
A><>>>%><>>> .

" THE WHOLE TOWNS
A.: TOQUE-ING" If
you're in a Fall hat dilemma
give in tomorrow and get a
Evening star., 1935-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
-
XEouHD XE%o yE' 1#a 4%al.1a,2{ a2wN

E THE PRINCE AND THE
PAPER" so nice
of you to write and invite me-"
the prince said .~"but I have a
Evening star., 1935-09-29
>>>>>>>>>>>>

" X EEPING UP WITH THE
80 ~ TIMES" :. future
VanGoghs and Rockwell Kents
and Clid Berrylnans should start
Evening star., 1935-09-29
GABRIEL.

dren. Just bit of curl loose
and soft and utterly childlike
does the trick. Children love
GABRIEL and confidently
put their heads in his hands"
-. for either permanent waving
or hair cutting. Take your young
Venus or Adonis by tomorrow.
1919 CONN. AVE. NAT. ITO.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
IS ITS TIME TO DRESS
AGAIN" evenings
grow more social %. life takes
on the gay and amusing airs of
Evening star., 1935-09-29


d on e by the
S o u T H Z r N
STELOS CO NJ
p A N Y. Second,
t he runs an d
snags (when re-
paired) are not
visible to the
naked and
your hosiery Is as
good as new again.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

SAO'S sAN eANSA
eyed look gets into
your eyes learn
to dance as beauti-
fully as they do.
Then-you'1l be a
JOY to your partner
rs well as to your
s e | I. L e r o Y
THAYER STUDIOS
will start you on a
road to new happi-
Evening star., 1935-09-29
>%H~>%~%<<>>

" A CLEAN OF METAL
on your belt is as i'm
portant as the twinkle in your eyel
PALAIS ROYAL is showing It's
metal by featuring an ex-
Evening star., 1935-09-29

ness. A delightful and competent
staff of dancing instructors at both
studios. A lo-minute guest les
son and dance analysis is yours
without obligation. Studios open
until 10 pm. 1926 CONN. AVE.
Phone MET. 4l21.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Miss Gertrude Davis has taken an
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Justin McCarthay OF
703 D street southeast left yesterday
for a trip to New York City to cele-
brate their wedding anniversary. Mr.
McCarthay is member of the United
States Navy Band.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
INDIAN F A n 8
DEMAND NEW
MANAGER

CHICAGO, June 1.-Out Of the
lively Willie Kamm-Walter john
son controversy, dubbed as purely
family squabble by baseball
Commissioner Kenesaw Lands, to-
day came reports that the Cleve-
land Indians will shortly have a
new manager.
Just who President Alva Brad
ley may choose to guide the foot
steps of the third place Indians in
the place of johnson was a mat
ter of lively conjecture, but all the
gossip pointed to change in re-
gime by July or Whereabouts.
All who would venture an opin-
ion following the two-hour confer
ence between Manager johnson,
ex-infielder Yamm and Commits
sioner Lands here declared that
Steve O'Neill, the capable univer-
Sity of Indiana mentor, is being
seriously considered as JohnSon's
successor.
Another who has attracted the
eye of President Bradley in his
present dilemma is Gabby Hart
nett, veteran catcher Of the Chi
cago Cubs. Bill McKechnie's name,
too, came into the picture today
as a possible aSpirant.
Commissioner Lands, in effect,
Sidestepped the whole controversy
and sent it right back to Bradley,
who has sore $4,000 irate Cleve-
land fans bowling on his doorstep
for JohnSon's scalp. Lands gave
both Kamm and johnson clean
bill, but ruled that johnson as
manager had the right to fire
Kamm or any other ball player
on his club. The commissioner
added that Bradley can settle dis
puted between manager and
played, if he wishes.
Bradley's first move after the
conference was to announce the
unconditional release of Kamm,
whom johnson sent home from
Boston with Catcher Glenn Myatt.
Kamm seemed glum as he
boarded a train for Cleveland. He
said:
"T'm disguised with the whole
matter. Here I've been play
ing in the majors thirteen years
and never had any trouble and
then in my last days I'm being
run out as BOIShevik. I'm en-
tirely satisfied with Lands
statement. 1 never brought up
this thing to challenge the au-
thOrity of johnson to fire me.
I wanted to get myself cleared
of this charge that 1 was a
trouble maker"
Manager johnson seemed to
think he came off best in the
deal. He declared:
"Judge Lands decided in my
favor. The judge upheld the
right Of the manager to take
whatever action he believes
necessary
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

team has suffered in this coun-
try, it, has actually been Swamped
in only one. That was the match
with the North California P. G..
A. in San Francisco. the fourth OF
the tour, the home team making a
clean sweep, 9 to 0.
One Of the amusing incidents
of the tour was the match in At
lanta, where Bobby Jones was a
member of the home team. OF
course, the Japanese stars had
heard about the great Mr.. Bobby
Jones" in their native land but
never had the pleasure of seeing
him in action, much less opposing
him in q match.
Every member was thrilled with
the prospect of meeting Bobby
Jones and for several days it was
debated which two of their num-
Der would be designated to play
this genius of golfdom. Finally, it
was agreed that Chin and Toda
should be the opponents, as they
were playing the keenest brand.
However, it was stipulated this
match should start at least 80
minutes later than the other two
and that the contestants in the
other two matches be relieved
from playing the bye roles when
the matches were ended in order