davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-18
What About Mrs. Moody.


WHAT chance has Helen wills
w Moody in the Wimbledon show
Just ahead?
She looked to be on her way to one
of the big comebacks of sport until
Katherine Stammers, English SOUTH
paw, stopped her with supreme abrupt
ness, including a love set.
When Dorothy Round stopped Miss
Stammers just as abruptly the odds
against Mrs. Moody at Wimbledon
ascended several flights.
TWO years away from competition,
with only a brief interval of play and
practice, is long time.
1t may have been that two success
sive tournaments, plus practice
brought on touch Of stalencSs which
can be handled this week.
Mrs. Moody's play against Miss
Stammers fell far below her normal
pace. What the public at large wants
to see is another meeting Of Mrs
Moody and Helen Jacobs-which hap
pens to sit or rest in the lap OF
chance.
You can figure on this angle-there
Is nothing Of the Scatter-brain about
Mrs. Moody, and unless she figured
she had most of her old game back,
she would be in California today
not in England.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
FEW weeks back the East

FEW weeks back the East faced
n the problem on track and field
~ to keep Far Western entries
4 Il from running IL or 1-2-3.
The East couldn't break up the 1-2
combination at Boston as Southern
California and California rolled home.
Now the East has the same job at
Poughkeepsie today-the job Of keep
ing the Far West from finishing 1-2
on the water, as the Far West I'm
ished on land
What Eastern crew can head on
California or Washington?
Navy or Pennsylvania? Syracuse?
There always is q possibility, always
an opening for an upset, but Cali
fornia and Washington remain the
two crews favored to win. They are
not only fne crews. but they also
have had longer training for the
4-mile distance.
On 4-mile form, including most of
the needed ingredients, California
and Washington have the call, with
little to choose.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
TRIBE PICKS UP PHILLIPS
Adds Former Nat to Catch While
Pytlak II on shelf.

CLEVELAND, June Is R.-Gen-
eraI Manager Billy Evans has an
nounced the purchase Of Ed Phillips.
veteran catcher, from Albany OF the
International League to bolster the
STAFF Of the Cleveland Indians during
q temporary absence Of Frankie
Pytlak.
Phillips has served with the Tigers,
the Yankees and the Nationals. He
q expected 70 report today. .4...,
Evening star., 1935-06-18
CHAMP, MANAGER
SIGN NO CONTRACT
Jimmy Volunteer Sparhand
When "DiScovered' by
Joe 10 Years Ago.

(This is the second OF four stories
on the up, do,on and up again
career OF Jimmy Br1ddock, net0
heovylDetght champion OF the
iDorld.J
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Teams

For ID. e.. Teams
TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
TOMORROW.
Base BAH.
Washington at Cleveland, ..
THURSDAY.
Base Ban.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Wrestling.
Joe savoldi VS.. Jack Donovan, orif-
nth Stadium, $50.
FRIDAY.
Base BAH.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, ..
Horse Show.
Forest Glen Council Of Knights
Of Columbus, Indian Spring Riding
and Hunt Club. 1880.
Polo.
I,oudoun- -Fauuuier VS.. War Do
pattment. Marshall, Vs.. fair
grounds, .. -
Evening star., 1935-06-18
League Statistics
TUESDAY. JUNE Is. 1885.
American

TUESDAY. JUNE 1s. 1895.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. IL: Boston. 2.
other games postponed. rain and wei
grounds.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
So the NickeIs Go.

% NHEC 4NINhNNo OVs
PACK to hotel to find nickels pour
- ing into the slot machine in the
lobby al Powell and Bob Burke are
the stars. even Ed Eynon, jr., weak
ems and plays Bucky Harris for dime
:. which probably represented half
Of Washington's share of the gate re-
ceipts here.
Ho, hum. If it rains" again today
fear SunStroke and another column
like this.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

NYIl 3I 3l 81 81 81 81 7l34l1eI. .642I. -.
ohiI 81 8! q 81 q q 4I27l21 I.56s Az
Gle q 81 al 6I 81 81 sI29I23. .55sI 4h
Bos! 81 81 III 81 4I 4I 2I28l2sL.4S1 SO
WnL u 81 al 2L 81 eI 6l25l2sl. .472I 9
Phil 81 q II 81 u 81 4I21l2eL. .420I11h
stLl 2I II III 2I 81 Il 2I--l15l35I .300l17ts
=. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Camera Preferred.

VISITED Tom Kearney's, the betting
joint, for odds on Joe Louis-Primo
Camera fight. surprised to learn Da
Preem will open at 7-to-10 to win.
and Louis will be at even money.
THE odds won't stay that way,
though" predicted Charley Burke,
right-hand man Of Kearney, who is
slick gent these days.
Burke also figured Washington
20-to-1 shot to win the pennant. and
6-to-1 to place and 3-to-1 to show.
the Grif1s opened at 10-to-1 to win on
Kearney's book. the big jump came
when Newsom was hurt, according to
Burke.
Not sou was wagered on Braddock
to beat Baer at Kearneys. who rated
James J. 1-to-6 1T was the first big
fight in 40 years that the local betting
commissioner didn't fool with.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
OutfieId neal wen out.

Outnel0 Deal wen OuI.
HE CERTAINLY didn't bear this out
:. glad he didn't on the pro-
posed trade Of gardeners, though.
when the deal fell through Bucky
asked the writing boys not to mention
the name Of the Washington player
who was on the block. because it
might create embarrassment and.
well, you understand. Can't re-
fuse a straight shooter like Bucky,
either, so that's that. Julius Solters
was the Browns outhelder Bucky
wanted.
Members of the Nationals can't
figure why Hornsby turned down
Cleveland's offer for Rollie Hemsley
E. but they aren't sorry. what help
Rollie would be to the Indians!. E.
might well put 'em home.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
ROGERS REJECTS
BID FOR SOLTERS
Browns Pilot Falls Down as
.Barterer-NatS Idle Un-
der Sunny Skies.
By FhANOIS Z. oIANs
star Correspondent Of The Star.

ut. LOUIS, June 1S.-Random
notes on a rainy" day in st.
Louey. sun beats down and
- ball players perspire in hotel
lobby. ."Game postponed on account
Of wet grounds" what laugh.
not enough rain fell to warp q SIPS
panama and that was early in the
morning. . feeling Of sympathy for
Browns exchequer wells up. the
caddy on the sun-scorched golf course
yesterday said the Browns still were
the towns favorite club, too.
DiSillusioned on Trader Hornsby,
too. gosh knows, Bucky Harris tried
hard enough to swing a deal before
the deadline. he wanted Jack Knott
the worst way and was willing to give
up a couple of pitchers for him.
Just learned today that Bucky also
proposed a deal involving q straight
swap of outhelders. 1T was no go
with Hornsby, whose motor is, IN
trade or sell anybody"
Evening star., 1935-06-18

.HICAGO, June 1s.-Mickey
Cochrane, as manager of the
American League team for
. the all-star game, July 8,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-19

plications not clear to ordinary eyes.
In prep school, older and stronger
boys had pummeled him until they
went to pieces in half-hysterical rec
ognition that Johnny had private
pact with life, a treaty with defeat.
1t was intolerable and disgusting. Be
linda saw it now and hated it and him.
"Your name," said Johnny, smiling,
"is Miss Belinda Terrell" He looked
at her hard and curiously.
She addressed the policeman. "He's
crazy or drunk. My names Lucy Will
liams. Are you going to protect me,
officer, or aren't you?"
"Lucy Williams" repeated Johnny
and Belinda heard in his voice re-
lentless, humorous competitiveness
she hadn't heard since childhood.
"Lucy Williams? Observe, officer,
that Miss Williams wears bracelet
with her initials set in it. 81 for
Lucy and 'T' for Williams"
Belinda involuntarily clapped hand
over the wrist encircled by the Mono
grammed band as the officers glance
rested upon it and his eyes extended.
"Well, now then" offered the pol
iceman, distinctly at loss.
Belinda's lips quivered. She wouldn't
surrender to the choking shame that
crowded up. For no reason, then, she
was able to hold Johnny's eyes. She
was cool and for once she knew he had
lost.
"You are making a fool of yourself,
you contemplate moneygrubber," she
said low; "Can't you take a hint?
You have bored me for years."
She turned her back on him and
walked hurriedly off in the direction
of the subway station. He didn't fol-
low. She heard him say, "Have ~"
in voice that was incredulous, like
little boys. And before she was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-19
NEVER FOR MONEY! 44$A% Mzf

With a neck pinker than spun cir
Gus candy, feeling absurd and increas-
ingly on the verge of outraged tears,
Belinda kept her eyes straight and
quickened her pace. The blue bulk
of puzzled policeman, directly ahead
offered blind surcease-which at once
dawned upon her as the perfect, the
humiliating snub.
"Officer! Please make this mar
leave me alone!"
The officer, who was clearly a pri-
vate, grimaced, cooked his head from
the hurrying young woman to the
pursuing automobile. At last he made
up his mind.
"Hey, what's the idea, there? Step
on it, Jack, and take that masher
back to the garage where he rented
his circus wagon. What's he think
he is? This is nice little dame and
she don't feel like ridin' with that
ape"
Belinda paused, tingling with magni
ficent malice, to remark THEORETICALLY:
"Of all the nerve! I never saw that
man before in my life."
Johnny, his eyes wide and twink
ling undismayed, opened the door of
his car and got out. There was a
quality about John Morton Parkes
which enraged adversaries: in the
midst of crucial situations his gray
eyes would glitter with kind of cold
abstraction. They would scamper
mirthfully away from the business
in hand and men who hated him would
be sure that he had seen some i'm
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-19

out of earshot he cried: you're a
fibber, Belinda. I love you."
Pedestrians had begun to take an
interest in the colloquy. Belinda was
glad to descend into the fetid, gusty
hole under the kiosk. Johnny's last
half shouted words had been charac-
teristic: you're fibber. Belinda. I
love YOU" He would call out thing
like that in public place! But had
she detected an undercurrent of doubt {?
Had he, this time, been talking to him
self instead of to clownish and con-
querable world?
To Be Continued
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06
MERIDIAN, MISS, FORMS
BRANCH OF N. A. A. G. p

New York, Mar. 29.-Citizens Of
Meridian, Miss, have completed the
organization of a branch of the N. A.
A. C.. P. there, it was announced at
the national office of the association
here today. The number Of persons
required for a branch is fifty, but
Meridian was able to furnish 126
charter members. This branch is the
first active unit of the NAACP in the
state of Mississippi in many years.
There are skeleton organizations in
Pamela county and Jackson. Meridian
citizens were spurred to act by the
case arising in Kemper county where
Ed Brown, Henry Shields and Yank
Ellington were brutally beaten and
forced to confess" to the murder of a
white farmer. The case is now being
appealed by the N. A. A. G. P.
Officers of the new branch are Rev.
Roy L. Young, president; Rev. B. w.
Coates. vice president; Mrs. Louise
Lawrence Webb. second vice presi-
dent; c.. T. Butler, ST., secretary.
Miss Dorothy Harris. assistant sec
rotary; and Miss E. B. Ivy, treas
urer.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06
Economic Highlights
Continued from Page y

American midwest, turned mil
lions of acres of rich wheat land
to deser.., and had the laugh on
he puny efforts of mere man to
control production.
AS if that lesson weren't severe
enough, Nature is again menacing
crops-dust clouds recently swept
day after day across the vast
midwest wheat country. The
area affected includes over fifty
million acres Of wheat land. The
result, unless late rains do the
unexpected and remedy the situa-
ton, will be an inconsequential
crop.
The Secretary of Agriculture
has removed certain restrictions
on the planting Of spring wheat.
This is expected to cause a rise
from l to 30 million bushels in the
normal spring crop.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06
STATE REGULATORY AUTHORITY AT
STAKE
By E. Hofer.

The proposed Public Utility Act of 1895. on
which Senate committee hearings are now being
held, is supposedly designed to eliminate hold COM
panies.
The public has heard much from the politicians
OF real or fancied abuses Of various holding cam
panies.
What has not been emphasized is the potential
effect OF the bill on operating companies-on any
utility company, large or small, which is in any
way connected with a holding company. or one
which engages LII interstate commerce, or one hav-
ing any physical connection whatsoever with ano. h
er company engaging in interstate commerce.
Ever since the utility industry began. it has
been regarded as a local business. For that reason,
regulation was left to the Jurisdictions of each
tate, and was never vesed in a commission which
could act for the country as a whole. The public's
needs are obviously very different in South Caro-
lima, for example, than in New York. The cost Of
producing and distributing power varies widely
from safe to state. A utility program which is
necessary and adequae for one state, might not fit
the needs Of a neighboring commonwealth.
Under state commission regulation, utility serv-
ice has been made extremely responsive to the needs
Of each individual state. There has never been a
derth of pOwer-alwayS a surplus. Service has con-
stanly improved, and rates have steadily declined.
1t can be statistically proven that the American
people, operating costs and taxes considered, receive
the best and cheapest utility service in the world.
II the proposed Act is passed, operating utility
companies generating SO per cent Of the nations
power will come under the jurisdiction of a federal
commission. Management will be figurehead-
and the state commission will have little cause for
continued existence. If they make a decision that
might conflict with the blanket policy laid down
at Washington, that decision will be automatically
negated. So strict and sweeping are the provisions
of the bill that a utility could not engage legal or
engineering counsel, expand facilities or buy sup
plies, without permission Of the Washington com
mission.
In brief then, the bill proposes to nationalize
management of operating companies-under a po-
litical bureau. 1t would do that at the expense of
the present owners Of the properties, who would no
longer have a voice in ministering their own affairs
and at the expense of each state, which would no
longer be able to regulate utilities in the best inter
est OF its own citizens and consumers.
The bill seeks public support under the guise of
correcting abuses. Those abuses, if they exit, should
be corrected-but should that end be achieved by
giving a politically appointed commission absolute
dictatorship over one of our most essential and
progressive industries; an industry in which mil
lions of citizens have invested billions Of dollars,
and which is already subject to stringent regula-
ton by each state?
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06
POLICE MAIN DEFENSELESS
WORKER IN BREADLlNE

New York, N. Y.-CNA-As
he attempted to get a meal at a
relief kitchen located at 142n9
Street and Fifth Avenue, Tommy
Aiken, unemployed worker, was
savagely assaulted by a relief
official and policemen last week.
Aikens right eye was knocked out
and he was Otherwise permanent
ly manned.
The worker was standing in
the bread line when the police
men ordered him to "get out OF
line" and "get inside the kitch.
en-" Aiken who had been waiting
for his lurn for several hours
protested that he would lose his
place in line and refused to move.
The policeman knocked him out
Of the line into the kitchen.
Beaten To Floor.
Aiken then threw his hands
above his face for protection,
whereupon the policeman hit him
on the head with a night stick
and knocked out his eye. The
relief station head, Capt. Radclif-
fe, viii, e, held Aiken while the
policeman kicked him in the
stomach and beat him to the
floor. Even after he was on the
floor face down he was beaten
on the head by a policeman.
The policeman dragged him in
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06
BULL Your Own MMU By Patronzng Your Naborhood Stores
Sonopda dS supported PbnS Spirited NoMdeB Business Mmfu HePm poeo Ceatng Better Understanding
Between Mmans adCmgumes ndmH the Pur@ef Bringing Directly TO eLh@tP Price QuGMs

20 the lobby where he lay un-
conscious a half hour before an
ambulance picked him up.
The policemen were numbers
6671 and 44O6. The former is
known for his brutality against
Negroes. Capt. Radcliffe who
comes from Kentucky has a repu-
tation for beating up the Negroes
in The breadline.
Framed on Assault Charge
In addition to the beating Civ
en- Aiken, the policemen have
framed him on a charge of GRIMM
al assault. The worker is now in
the Harlem Hospi, al.
Aiken lives at All Convent Ave,
in Harlem. His sister Miss Hor-
tence Aiken, has turned his de-
Tense over to the International
Labor Defense, which will be
supported by the Unemployment
Councils and the League Of Strug.
gle for Negro Rights.
The relief ki,hen at 142nd St
and Fifth Avenue formerly gave
3 meals a day but since the City
Administration cut relief only
one meal is served. Worker.
claim that the food is unfit fol
human consumption.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06
MAID WELL GARMENT co.
CLOSES DOORS

Forrest City, Ark. Aril 4
The Maid-Well Garment company
OF this city, against which at
torneys acting for the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People have filed suit
on account Of back pay due col
ored and white women employ
e under the NRA code, has
closed its doors for an indefinite
period. The company announced
that it was forced to shut down
when the NRA Regional Labor
Board forbade it's use Of the Blue
Eagle. The Blue Eagle was taken
away from the plant after com
plants had been filed in Dallas,
Texas by John p. Davis, who
made a personal investigation at
Forrest City for the N. A. A. C.
L. and the employees.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06
STUDENTS CONSTRUCT
APPARATUS TO SAVE
UNIVERSITY EXPENSE

Students at the Municipal Univer-
sity Of Omaha, working under the
direction Of DR.. ". D. Maclay, assist
ant professor of physics and chemis-
try at the school, have constructed
laboratory apparatus for use in their
classes at an estimated saving Of
0 than a thousand dollars to the
university and Omaha taxpayers.
According to DR.. Maclay "for all
practical purposes the equipment is
as serviceable and efficient as the
most costly on the market"
There's absolutely nothing crude
or amateurish about the apparatus"
DR.. Maclay said. ut is Of an excel
lent calibre. In addition to the sav-
ing effected the university by the
undertaking, the students also re-
ceived valuable training in practical
construction of apparatus" he said.
AS an illustration of the saving eff
fected, one piece Of apparatus, an
ampere frame, costs something over
$35, according to DR.. Maclay. The
one built by the students cost exact
ly IS cents.
Included in the collection Of new
apparatus are a device for testing
the efficiency Of a motor, for study
ing the function Of a vacuum tube,
a coulometer, apparatus for vertical
ton of Kirchosff's laws and the am
pere frame.
School authorities say the work of
the students will save taxpayers
more than a thousand dollars"
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06
POEM

Those who are quick to criticise,
Condemning what you try to do,
And never giving aid to you
Are the ones you can surmise,
Have made a failure Of their lives,
While those who share complete sue
cess,
Will give q hand Of helpfulness,
To worthy efforts that are made
To help another make the Grade.
Myrtle n. Goodlow,
Omaha, Nsbr.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06
WHY NOT NOW

WHY NOT NOW
we believe you will, you said you
would,
Why Not Now, pay when its due.
Come in, mail or call the office
And we will send some one TO you.
WHY NOT NOW, Pay your subscrip-
ton,
When it's due.
B. S. Sutton,
Circulating Manager
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-06
NOT DOING so WELL IN HEALTH

Mr.. George Hibler, 2125 Ohio ST., is
reported not doing SO well. A few
days ago, he had a severe fainting
spell in a Barber Shop. Mr.. Hibler is
one Of Omaha's leading citizens, he
has lived in u city t~hirty-fve a
and has been very active in civic,
church and political affairs. He has
held a trusted position at the News
paper Union for % years. Omaha is
hoping for his full recovery.
La opinión., 1935-09-26

John Barrymore. Ell actor de la
pantaIIa que durante cerca de un
ano Sc mantuvo alcjado del hcgar
conyuoal en- Hollywood. deiando a
SUI cspoea, la ex-estrcila Dolores
Costello y a sus dos hijitos, para
~cntreearse a relaoiones amorosas
cen una jovcn dc 10 amos, a~spirante
al estreIlato, reereso aver a estas
~tierras 'einematoeraficas con la
aparente intencion de "remendar'
los males que a Ultima bora ka We
nido \ reeonocer, pero, secun Sc
dijo aver misrno en- los circulos ar
tistieos de Hollywood, la esposs
abandonada que va presento de-
manda de divoreio en- los ~triounales
locales. manifesto terminantemente
que no desea reeoneiliarse de MIN
guna esoecie. pues prefiere vivir
c. sus hijos solamcnte.
Pero 10 socialmente sensational
es que Barrymore, entregado en-
alma a ls joven Elaine Barrie, Ia
hermosa a~spirante que conocio en-
Nueva York v que paseo o .su
madre por los puertos del Atlantico
Y de las Antillas a bordo dc su cos
toso yate %'Infanta'. dando lugar >
que Sc hablara de possible matrimo-
MO, y orillando a Dolores a preseu-
tar su auerella de divorcio. es que
La opinión., 1935-09-26
REGRESA
O|CEN, SERA
BO|COTEAOO
En- cambio ell partido socia-
Iista de la izquierda pids
SUI yuelta
Que venga a Mexico, dice,
pero para exigirle res
ponsabilidades

CIUDAO DE MEXICO. septiem-
bre 25.-(Hilo Direeto).-El anun-
ciado regreso del General Plutar-
co Elias Gales a territorio nae.o-
nal, continua siendo ell tema de
grandes discusiones entire los ele-
mentos interesados en- la vida po-
Utica y social, pues mlentras unos'
como los sremios obreros, campe-
sinos y estudiantiles de la Repd-
blics, insisten en- pedir que Sc e
ponean barreras impidiendole su
retorno, otros opinan que su regre-
so seria proVechoso para la patria.
Este provecho 10 estiman no en-
ol sentido de que la figura de Ca
lies vuelva a ocupar ell pedestal de
la vida politica nj que llegue a reu-
ni- en- torno suyo a Ia mayoria de
los elementos reyolucionarios CO.
mo autes sucedia. sino que al vol
Yer n Mexico. contribuira a esta-
bteccr una marcada division entire
los muchos que 10 repudian V los
pocos que le sisuen siendo fieles.
En- un holetin que do a la publ
cidad cl Partido Socialista dc las
izguierdas hoy en- Ia manana. Y ba-
10 81 rubro dc "El Resreso de Ca
Hes serd de bcneficio para ell pals.
Sc exponen las razones para pedir
su resreso.
La opinión., 1935-09-26
I'm MEDICO Sc
ENCARGA AHORA
De MAX BAER
Ell ~ex-csmpeon siente fuer-
ties dolores en- la cabeza
Y la nariz

NUEVA YORK. sepsiem5re %
(UP).-Abatido de cuerpo y ago
biado de estiritu. ell eN-campeon
mundial Max Baer Sc %encontraea
hoy bajo Ell cuidado direct, de su
esposs Mary Ellen 6aer y dc un
medieo cue 10 ha estado visitando
durante TODD ell dis en- un certrieo
hotel de la ciudad.
Aunque no sc sabe todavia Ia
magnitud de las lesiones que rcci-
bio durapte ell encuentro con cl he
gro Joe Louis, pudo obscrvarse qu.
cuando lego Al hotel. despu6s ~
Ia lucha. iba completamente a5ati-
do. Y hoy On Ia manana comenz6 a
Quejarse de dolores en- Ia base cra-
ueana. aparte de Ia molestia que le
causan los dolores proJucidos por
una nariz achatada a golpes de los
cerrados pu1os del joven adversa-
rio negro. un ojo hinchaGo Y cast
rrado. Y cl labio inferior partido
horriblemente.
10 que sufria anoche era mas
eien IN choque nervioso, pues to-
davia nc sentia los dolores de los
eoIpes recibidos, y para que con-
e;liara ell sueno hubo necesidad de
~ponerie n injection hipodsrmlea.