davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SPECULATOR, N. Y, Septem-
ber 13 (P-What impresses you
most about Max Baer's comeback
efforts is his endurance -. It
used to be he was good for only
about a minute and half of
fighting in each round Now
he can step the entire three min
utes at full speed and he has
been doing that for 9 and 10
rounds He thinks he'll dis
pose of Joe Louis much sooner
than that No wonder Man.
ager Ancn Hoffman beams as he
motors up and down the country
roads.
Max's camp Is ideal 1t II
far back in the woods, about S
miles from the village .ss Once
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BY BOBBY JONES,
Former Emperor of Golf.

~LEVELAND. September 13.-
4 The national amateur tourna-
a ment having narrowed down
to four boys. all of whom are
playing brilliant golf, certain amount
Of relief is noticeable among the spec
tators. among the contestants. And
even around the press tent, every one
seems to feel now that we might get
somewhere after all.
Little gave the boys another thrill
yesterday morning. He had been two
down through the sixth before, but
yesterday it looked more like real
trouble was ahead for him. For the
first time he appeared to be hitting
his shots bit slackly. Two or three
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Little's Caddie Has Big Task
Polish Boy, Who Drew Champ, Totes Bag Full
of Clubs Weighing Fully so Pounds.

CLEVELAND, September 13.-They
played no favorites in Cleveland when
they chose the caddies for the big
shots in the national amateur golf
championship.
Knowing that all the boys would
want to carry Lawson Little's big golf
bag, the caddiemaster at the Cleveland
Country Club picked Is of his best
boys and put their names in a hat
The boys drew out themselves the
names of Is Of the leading golfers
in the tournament,
Evening star., 1935-09-13
GENERALS LINE HEAVY

NIMROD HALL, Va, September l3.
-Tubby Owings, 253-pound tackle OF
last year, is due to report early next
week to the Washington and Lee and
with his arrival the coaches believe
all line problems will be solved.
With him in the line, the Generals
will have a ponderous forward wall
from tackle to tackle, with a tall and
husky pair Of ends.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

The kid lucky enough to draw Little
was Eddie Kvasnok, tall Polish lad,
taller than the champion himself.
Eddie knows the golf course forward
and backward despite his 1s years.
But he has a job carrying Lawson's
golf kit. That bag is loaded with
everything but a grand piano and
must weigh so pounds.
Eddie hasn't broken under the strain
yet, but if he has many more matches
like the one against Rufus King, the
bag really will begin to get heavy.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
POINTER TAKES TITLE.

PERSON, Manitoba, September 13
R.-Dr. Blue Willing, white and
orange colored pointer, owned by l..
D. johnson of Evansville, Ind, and
handled by Ed Farrier of Union
Springs, Ala. won the an-America
prairie chicken bird dog champion
ship at the field dog trials here.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Goodman Pessimistic.

OF ALL the players in the field
~ Goodman probably ranks as the
one with the best chance to stop
Little's rush, but he, himself, said it
was next to impossible.
IF I beat Little, I'll call it luck and
nothing else" Goodman said. He's
a thousand times better golfer than
I am or ever hope to be. Why? Simply
because he's got every shot down to
perfection and has the heart and play
ing temperament that truly great
champion must have. When I beat
Jones at Pebble Beach. had hunch
I might do it. My hunch right now
is that I've finally found task that's
too big for me even if ! should catch
Lawson off his game. Over l8 holes,
might. Over 36, oh no."
Yet, Goodman probably would
have licked the champion over yes
terday's quarter-final at l8 holes. In
crushing Charles Kocsis of Detroit,
and 5, in the sixth round John was
3 under par for 13 holes. Had he
been playing Little he would have
been 3 up through the 13. John beat
Eddie Meister, jr, Cleveland's last
hope, in the morning by the same
margin and was ! under par for the
day.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Little Gusts Voigt.

7 TITLE, off to a shaky start, crushed
- Warrington Duff Mccullough
of Philadelphia, 5 and 3, and then
blasted out the veteran George Voigt
of New York, 4 and 8, playing 2 under
par golf for 80 holes. The Little man
who isn't little is under par for SO
holes this week. Goodman is IL over.
Before coming to Cleveland they
played four friendly matches and
broke even. however.
Emery is the scoring sensation,
being 9 under par for 90 holes. He
broke par by four shots yesterday in
a superb display of shot making that
beat the veteran Eddie Held of James,
burg, N. j., and 3, and Jack Munger
of Dallas, 4 and 3. With magic ap-
proaches, Emery broke the tourna-
ment scoring record for nine holes,
scoring 80 out to put Held on the
ropes, z down, at the turn, shock
that Eddie never got over. Against
Munger, he was 2 under par and
breeZing.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Lynch Worthy FOeman.

livery once in awhile some young
ster comes along to knock out a
big favorite, and many of the gal
leryites, hoping that some one can
beat Little, have a hunch that the
23-year- stringbean from Oklahoma
City, 1888 national collegiate cham
pion, might do it.
Lynch, portly fellow who can
almost hold Little even off the tee,
was a worthy foeman for Emery. how
ever. Like Emery, Lynch never be-
fore qualified for the national anna
teur, although he did get to the finals
Of the 1922 championship at Brook
line as Chick Evans caddy. Shooting
even par for 80 holes, Lynch defeated
Oliver Transue of Cleveland, and 8,
and followed up by tumbling young
Fred Haas, jr., former Southern cham
pion from New Orleans, out of the
championship scenery, and /.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Five years ago-Enterprise beat
Shamrock v by minutes So seconds
in first race for Americas Cup. John
Doeg won United States tennis crown,
defeating Frank Shields in four sets.
jamestown won Belmont Futurity,
beating EquipoiSe by a nose.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
CHANCE FOR GRIDDERS.

Unlimited foot ball players who
would like to hook up with the Premier
Cab Co. team are requested to call
Louis Evry at Lincoln 1929 after
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
CHAMP TOO GOOD,
GOLF FOE ADMITS
Luck His Only Hope Today
in Tourney Semi-FinaI,
Johnny Says.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

~LEVELAND, september Is
Six years ago this month
Lawson Little got himself a
reputation as the kid" who
beat the kid" who beat the mighty
Bob Jones at Pebble Beach.
Today (the 18th, too), John Good
man. the kid" who gave golf one of
its unforgettable shocks by beating
Jones, will try to reclaim his reputa-
tion as the greatest giant killer" OF
golf by stopping Little's amazing
streak of % straight victories in his
relentless surge to his second sue
cessive double" in amateur cham
pionship competition in England and
America.
Johnny, who felled them all to win
the national open crown at North
Shore, Chicago, two years ago, chal-
lenged the San Francisco FOUNDER
over the 36-hole route in the thirty
ninth national amateur champion
ships semi-final of the lower bracket
today, right behind two young COL
legians, Joe Lynch Of Georgetown and
Walter Emery, tall Oklahoma Univer-
sity law student WHO has been the
sensation of the weeks wholesale
slaughter of favorites and par.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

SUNDAY TILT SOUGHT.
Chevy Chase Grays desire a Sunday
tilt with a strong unlimited nine. Call
Cleveland 8770,
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Little.Coodman Battle Today
Seen End of Title Golf Meet
DESPITE Final Due Tomorrow

But Little gears his game to the op-
position. Emery blows hot and cold,
and when he is hot, he burns.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Three years ago-Yankees clinched
American League championship for
seventh time.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW

Clev. at Wash. 3:15. Clev. at Wash. 3:15.
Detroit at New York. Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Phila.
st. l.. at Bos, e.. St. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press,

TO-DAY a year ago-Lawson Little
defeated Harry Candy and Willie
Turnesa to reach semi-finals of ma
tional amateur championship.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

~ LEVELAND, September 13-
The little matter of another
amateur golf championship is
. going to be decided today
Evening star., 1935-09-13
National.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, s; New York. 2.
Chicago. 13; Brooklyn, g..
Pittsburgh, IL; Philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati 4: Boston >
Evening star., 1935-09-13
League Statistics
American.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1885.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-05
EDlORIAL

We print today the Bill to be introduc-
ed into the Colonial Council on Monday
by the Governor Copies have been
circulated among members of Council.
In June 1885 the Council passed budg
ct which is the law governing the In
come and expenditure from July l, 1885
to June 80, 1886. In the budget. at the
request OF the Government it was autho
riZed to employ certain number of
teachers. through some body's
fault more teachers were appointed
before the law was changed making the
appointment of the additional teachers
illegal.
The Governor now introduces this
bill for the purpose Of legalizing what
has been done. The method used in in
PRODUCING the Bill is the usual course of
procedure in legislative matters affect
ing theHmunicipal departments.
On Monday the Council will pass the
Bill. The Governor promises 10 be pre-
sent at the meeting. He can approve
the Bill after irs passage on Monday and
it is not impossible to have the checks
or tie hers salaries ready for
distribution on Monday night.
Until this law IS passed and approved
by the Governor the Finance Officer says
he will not pay one cent.
Such an awkward situationmay not a.
rise again, should not rise again. for
every school teacher and all connected
with the Department of Education will
know that this is the easy and direct
course.
- lhe fact thst somebodyahad bIundered
will not cause the Council to be rigid.
The Councimen realize that ithe munich
patty needs the teachers and that the
teachers need their salaries.
Mr.. Morris Davis and Mr.. James Jo-
seph spoke at meeting in the Pubic
Market last night. Their remarks were
of general nature.
There was meeting in the Congress
sional Council Hall last night. Lawyer
Bough, Messrs A. G.. Pedro. AL
fred Francis and Halvor Berg were the
sneakers
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-05

very DIR IldllOTb al do VIC
has to travel to different places in this
Island and 10 St, Thomas it is necessary
to appropriate this amount 10 take care
of the Committees expenses therefore
submit this resolution for the consldera-
ton of the Council.
The Chairman: Gentlemen, as Chair
man of the Organic Act COMMITTEES
would like to report to the Council tepIa
lively, that the Committee so far has
made satisfactory progress. we have I'm
lsled the most important part OF the
draft. we have meetings with the ST..
ST. Thomas COMMITTEE and have agreed
fairly we'll 90 a draft, and as far as our
Committee are concerned think after
one more meeting we will have the draft
finished. We nave been working and have
not been advertising and for that reason
some people think we nave doue nothing.
We have tried our b. ST TO get all the IN
formation pOssibe and through the press
have asked for suggestions. but we have
had The great mIsfurtu" hat no one In
the community has offered a single sug
gestion. On the 9th r hand without speak
my for the other m ambers of the 20 m
mittee, | think it adVis4nle 10 have the
greater part of the work we nave done
mimeographed and suOmit that 10 mem
bers of the Council, thai woudgive them
a chance to have something 20 work ca.
The Executive and the Judiciary bran
ches have to be gore Ov-r again. The
Bill Of Righls and Legs at.ve sections are
the most important parts of%he Act and
we have agreed with the ST. Thomas
Committee on them tenn auvey Two
of our memo ers had to leave tho island
and work mas fallen mainys on three of
u. We are g)ng 10 have public hearings
snd that is going TO entail a great deal Of
WORK on us, nevertheless we hope 10 give
advance copies of the bin 10 members Of
COuncIl a. an early date. | do not be.
leve.we can nave public hearings be
fore December IL. however. we will DO
the best We can. do not think il exUa
dent to submit half way draft 10 the
people. | think we should finish the en-
tire draft before submitting it. That Is
in brief what we have done.
1sl Member far Frederiksted Town
(MerwinJ: MIR. Chairman. | think il
proper 10 make statement as 20 how
arrived at $4,000 as stipulated IN the
resolution. 4 may say TO tn! Council lha
according to the letter | received from
the Chairman of the Z lonia Council, it
was suggested that from three to five
hundred would be ne cessary, so ltook the
happy medium, and feel that the CHAIR
man Of he Organic Act Committee Will
notamake any Unnecessary expenses. hAv
ing conf Ience in HIM [ feel thlt h. is
going TO spend just what Is necessary.
2nd Mem0er for Erederiksted Iowo
C, Joseph: Mr.. Chairman. From the
I
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-05
Order OF The Day

for an extraordinary meeting of the Colo
NAL Council for ST. Croix for the fiscal
year 1Y35-1936, Monday. December 9.
1885. tat 3 on p. m.
Convened by request of GOVERNMENT
l. Introduction of and LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 13,
draft of Amendment to the Bud
get for the fiscal year 1885 1886.
Money sBill Xl. Department of
Education.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-05
RESOLUTION

Be it resolved by the Colonial Council
for the municipality of St. Cfoix 10 ses
sion assembled.
1 That a sum not exceeding Four
Hundred Dollars (400.00) be made av il
able to the Chairman of the Colonial
Council from the immigration Fund of
the Island. for The purpose of defraying
the expenses of the Committee elected
by Colonial Counci Bill No. z. TO draft
an Organic Act to be presented to the
Congress of the UnKed States.
2. That all expens incurred nclud
ing travel and miscellaneous by members
and Secretary shall be paid from the a
mount upon vouchers duly certified
by the Chairman of the Organic Act
Committee and approved by the Colonial
Council.
Christiansted
November 9. 1895.
Introduced By
M LIES MkKNIN.
Chairman Municipal Commttt e.
The Council gave unanimous conSe ut
for the draft ID be reintroduced and
that there be but one diecussioO on it
let Member for Frederiksted Town
(Nerav5n): MIR. Chairman. believe that
this resolution explains Itself. 1t hap
pens that | Mos absent from the island
when it was decided that such resoiu
tion should come before the Council. Up
on request of the Chairman of the Coo
NAL Council IS Chaitn of the NUM-
cipal Committee introduce this resolution
and as said before it exp aims itself.
The drattlT 6 Of an Organic Ac: is a
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-05
Colonial Council Office. Christiapsted
December 8, 1885.
D. C. CANEGATA
Chairman.
PROCEE. INGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX


Continued from Tribune Dec. 4th
Item g.
Colonial Council Bill No. 9
Resolution for the purpose of de
fraying the expenses of com
mittee elected by the Colonial
Council to draft an Organic Act.
Introc uced by the Municipal Com
mittee
The Bill reads:
Colonial Council Bill No. 9
Eleventh Council First Session
1885 1886
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
TAFT BELIEVED
COLD CLAUSE IN
BONDS ILLEGAL
Advised Irving Fisher of
Opinion, Warren Letter
Declares.

BY Scripps-HoVarf Necsp1per Alli0ncs
KNOXVILLE. Feb 2O.-The late
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
believed the gold clause in bonds to
be unconstitutional and he so told
Irving Fisher. the economist, &C
eording 70 Prof. G. ?. Warren, who
formerly advised President Rooss-
welt on monetary matters.
This was revealed today WHEN
Charles z. Krutch OF Knoxville
made available a letter written TO
him By Prof. Warren on May ?.
1882.
The letter stated:
7 understand that President Taft
when he was Chief Justice told
Irving Fisher that he believed the
gold clause TO De unconstitutional,
because II purpOrts 20 fix the value
Of money which. By the COnstitu-
ton. is a prerogative Of Congress.
There is at least a good chance for
an argument on this question.
IN any event the fraction Of the
total indebtedness which includes
the gold clause is small.
Very much more important than
the particular amount Of debts
which include this clause is the fact
that If a means is found Of raising
the price level. business will again
start. profits viii occur, taxes can be
paid. and the portion Of the debts
which include this clause would lot
be particularly troublesome"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Thanks to Hoover!

By Scripps-H0lrGrd Ncicspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt may thank Herbert
Hoover for the five-to-fOur decision
unfolding the gold policy. For Mr..
Hoover appointed three Of the five
turists who sided with the New Deal
Charles Evans Hughes, owen Rob-
erts and Benjamin w. CardOzO.
But had the former President had
his way. and the Senate not inter
vened. the gold decision might have
been five 10 four against the gov
eminent.
For Mr.. Hoover named a south
erner of conservative inclinations,
Federal Judge John J. Parker OF
North Carolina. to succeed the late
Justice Edward T. Sanford. The
Senate refused TO confirm the noml-
nation. after labor attacked Judge
Parker for a decision he once made
in upholding a yellow dog" con-
tract.
II his place the President ap-
pointed owen J. Roberts-one of the
five who supported the AdminiStra-
ton on gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

II you are troubled with corns or cal
iOuses. do not run the risk OF blood
poison by pairing them Statistics show
that many infections have occurred
from this seemingly innocent practice
OF pairing corns-
simply 80 10 your druggist and get q
few cents worth Of Mint. rub lit
tie on any painful corn or callous- I'm
mediately the pain viii disappear and
in q short time the corn or Callous will
loosen and lift Of easily with the I'm
gers-root and all-leaving the sur
rounding skin in a healthy normal con-
dition.
This. together with the fact that Ice
Mint Overcomes such affections as sore.
tired. aching. pulled OF burning feet
and makes them cool. easy and com
Portable. Is probably responsible for
the hearty endorsement given II by
druggists
To rid ones feet Of every hard corn.
soft corn. corn between the toes or
painful caliouses in such a pleasant and
safe way. makes IL seem the height Of
folly for any one 70 pare 8 corn and
people are warned 10 stop it.-Adver-
fiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
BAZAAR TO BE HELD BY
HOLY CROSS PARISH
Country Store. Games and Luncheon
to Be Featured.

Members Of Holy Cross Roman
Catholic Church parish will hold a
bazar in Liederkrantz Hall, 1921 E..
Westinghouse, tonight under the
general direction of the Rt. Rev.
William F. Keefe, piston.
The bazar Will feature a country
store. games. a luncheon and various
booths, offering articles for sale.
Mrs. William B. Peake Is general
chairman OF the card party. She
Will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph Con-
lev, Mrs. Anna Mahan. Mrs. Bernard
Wulle, Mrs. Charles Jonas, Mrs. Al
fred Pich and Mrs. Timothy Cor
cOran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
BUSINESS BUREAU TO
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY
Annual Luncheon to Be at Indian
apoIis Athletic Club.

The annual luncheon meeting OF
the Better Business Bureau viii be
held at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club Friday noon
The members will consider amend
ments to the bylaws, reports OF the
treasurer and manager and VIII
elect seven directors. The nominate
ing committee has chosen as candl-
dates Robert o. Bonner, William G.
Grauel. Frank Shellhouse, Edward
F. ROesch and H L. Dithmer for re-
election, and Perry w. Lesh and
Edward A. Kahn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

Give your floors new
beauty with these felt
base rugs; tile and floral
patterns in green, rust
and tan. Strictly first
quality.
SEARS-Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

Regularly Priced Sl.5S
28la inches high, II inches
deep and 14l2 inches wide;
solid, dependable construc-
ton with bright metal
fastener in two popular
colors - green with ivory
trim and ivory with green
trim.
No c. q. d. or Phone Or
ders, Please.
SEARS-Basement.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
HOBBIES
AT HOME

"I have no time for member
ship in clubs or other hobbies;
in fact, have three hobbies Of
my own at home"
1t was Mrs. Margaret McClel-
Ian speaking, the comely lady
who is one of the most impor.
tant cogs in Secretary Ickes' In.
terror Department personnel Of
flee.
The three home hobbies are
included, of course, in her fam.
lily, being three charming chill
dren who form her greatest pleas
ure after a hard day OF work.
Mrs. Mcclellan, a native Wash
ingtonian and a graduate Of
Business High School here, is
the obstacle over which all ambi.
tious Stenographers must jump
before they are attached to the
Interior or PWA pay roll. She
gives the tests. Despite holding
such a job, however, she is popu-
lar with all the stenogs.
The gray-eyed, pleasant-faced
worker has served the Govern
ment five years with State De-
partment and the Sterilization
Board before accepting her pres.
ent connection.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
TRANSIT STOCK
RISES S275
A SHARE

Approval by the Securities and
Exchange Commission of the plan
to sell North American Company's
shares in the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company was
forecast yesterday as the com
pany's stock made sensational
price rise.
Shares on which bids had been
limited to 1925 shot UP $275 to
$500 yesterday, as Peoples Counsel
w. A. Roberts and DIR. William
Mcclellan, new president of the
company, began to check over
the conversion plans.
Trust To Be Formed
North American Co., a giant
holding corporation. now controll-
ing 62,197 shares Of common
stock in the company, proposed to
place these with trustee and sell
participating stock in the trust at
not more than $50 a share, for
l,554,925 shares.
Under the present arrangement
North American Co. controls more
than so per cent of the local
utilities company'S stock, but II
the SEC allows the stock transac'
ton. it will reduce its holding to
about 81a per cent, represented by
1927 shares of preferred stock.
Handsome Profit
However, in the sale of the par
ticipating shares North American
would make a handsome profit,
1t is estimated, as it has bought
W. r. & E. stock as low as $63 a
share, as compared with the pres.
ent bid of 5000 q share.
Mr.. Roberts, after his confer
ence with DR.. Mcclellan yester-
day, said that he will not COM
ment on the proposed transac-
tion until he has completed a
thorough investigation of tn e
plan. Similar Investigations are
under way by the SEC and the
District Public Utilities Commis'
sion.
North Americans sellout is ex-
pected to accomplish longtime
aspiration of WashingtonlanS
that is, local control of utilities.
washington Railway & Elec.
trio owns half the Capital Tran
sit Company stock, and the other
half is locally held.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
IDo You Remember
(Answers to Questions on
pn0O a

(AnSwerS to Questions on
Page 81
Miss Bergman, washington
nurse in Ethiopia, was ordered
to leave the war zone.
DIR. Hickman, noted alien
list of the LeOpOld-LOeb and
other trials, died after . heart
attack.
POllitt, member Of the Com
munist international, issued
q call for a general strike in
Italy in protest against the
war.
DIR. COnant, president Of
Harvard University, ordered
the dismissal of any member
of the faculty refusing to
take the oath Of loyalty.
Senator Reyes demanded
that Mexico boycott Italy
and sever diplomatic rela-
tiOns.