davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05

not before available-As well as an
excellent condensed record of his en-
deavors and successes In the neld Of
exploration"
A Tenderfoot with Peary, BY George
Borup. 1929. G14B647t.
A BOYS adventures with Comdr.
Peary's expedition.
How Peary Reached the Pole; the
Personal Story of His Assistant,
Donald B. Macmillan, by D. B.
Macmillan, 1884. Gl4.M226h.
"Its outstanding merit lies in
Comdr. MacMillans portrayal OF his
leader which tells not only how, but
why, Peary reached the pole."-Harlan
Trott.
Peary's Discovery Of the North Pole:
Speech of Honorable j. Hampton
Moore in the House Of Representa-
tiyes, March ~, 1910. G14.M783.
An appeal for oficial recognition of
Peary's work.
Finding the North Pole; Or. Cooks
Own Story of His Discovery, April
a. 1908: the Story of Comdr.
Pesry's Discovery, April 8, 1909,
together With the Marvellous
Record of Former Arctic Expedi-
tions. Ed. by Charles Morris. 1909
Gl4.M834.
A notable hoax, contrasted with the
authentic discovery Of the North Pole.
Great White Journey Across Green
land, by r. E. Peary. 1898. Gl4P3l.
The explorers early Arctis adven-
lures.
Nearest the Pole: A Narrative of the
Expedition Of the Peary Arctic
Club in the s. s. Roosevelt, 1905
1905, by r. Z. Peary. 1907.
G14P3l5n.
"The dramatic element is strong In
many o situation that confronts him,
and 1t does not evaporate when he
tries to put 1t on paper. c. Adams
North Pole, Its Discovery In 1909
Under the Auspices Of the Peary
Arctic Club, by r. E. Peary. 1910.
G14P3l5no.
"Comdr. Peary's complete and accu-
rate account OF his successful expedi-
ton from the time when he left New
York in the Roosevelt, July 8, 1908. to
his arrival at the pole, April 6, 1909,
and the return of the party the fol-
lowing Summer"
Northward Over the Great Ice: Life
and Work Along the Shores and
Upon the Interior Ice Cap OF
Northern Greenland in the Years
1885 and l89l-l897. BY r. T.
Peary. 2v. 1898. G143.P3ls.
The author presents "the cream Of
his Arctic material, literary and pic
Evening star., 1935-05-05
STAIN T0ASTS HEALTH
OF NON-COMMU MUNISTS
Dictator Says One Need Not Be
Member of Party to Uphold
Bolshevist Ideals.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 4.-Joseph Stain,
Soviet dictator, toasted the health Of
non-communist bolshevists in a speech
at a reception today at the Kremlin
in honor of 1,7OO Red Army officers
Stain said he realized there are
many loyal bolshevists, who for justi-
fable reasons had not joined the party,
and added one does not have to be a
member of the communist party to be
faithful to the principles of the Soviet
Government.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

torial." relating to his early expedi-
tions.
Secrets Of Polar Travel, by r. u. Peary.
1917. Gl4P3l5s.
"A book devoted to what might be
termed the technique Of polar explora-
ton"
The Snowbaby's Own Story, by M. A.
Peary. 1884. EP317.
Comdr. Peary's daughter tells the
story Of child's life in the Arctic.
In the Heart of the Arctics, by Mich
olas Sem. 1907. G14Se56i.
The author was q passenger on the
supply ship Erik which accompanied
the Roosevelt, Comdr Peary's vessel,
as far as Etah, Greenland, in the
Summer Of 1905.
Byrd and the Antarctic.
Little America; Aerial Exploration in
the Antarctic. the Flight to the
South Pole, by r. Z. Byrd. 1885,
Gl49 BIOL.
"A story Of the successful appllca-
ton of radio, aviation and modern
engineering to the most dif1cult voy-
age Of discovery"
Skyward: Mans Mastery Of the Air
as Shown by the Brilliant Flights
Of Americas Leading Air Explorer.
His Life, His Thrilling Adventures.
His North Pole and Trans Atlantic
Flights, Together With His Plans
for Conquering the Antarctic by
Air, by R. z. Byrd. 1928. E.B993.
ITO the thousands who know Byrd
only by association with these exploits
the story will bring many new facts
about career, wrought both by happy
circumstance and dogged determina-
tion to overcome obstacles in a career
which is a curious mixture of bitter
and sweet."-C. B. Allen.
Rear Admiral Byrd and the Polar
Expeditions. With an Account Of
His Life and Achievements. by
Coram Foster. 1880. E.B993f.
at is an exciting story, and one
that gives full emphasis to the inner
quality OF the man who could master
such hardships in spite of physical
defect which caused him to be twice
retired from the Navy"
Evening star., 1935-05-05
VISITOR GIVES S25, 900

ST. PAUL C4).-When a strange
cid man visited the children's hospital
here last Summer no one gave 1t q
second thought-but today 1t devel-
oped that the visit was worth $25. 900.
Leo Vogel, 30, of Mankato, MINI.
who asked to be shown through the
hospital nearly a year ago, died re-
Gently and bequeathed the hospital
$4,000, it was disclosed by DR.. Wal
ter Ramsay, medical director founder
Of the institution.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Guarantees king Of clubs, willingness
to accept either q small or q grand
slam and some secondary values.
7. Mr.. Culbertson said afterWard
that he was still uncertain about the
queen OF clubs-a necessary card for
a heart discard: therefore he only bid
the small slam. OF course the grand
slam may still be in on finesse In clubs,
but Mr.. Culbertson is not bidding any
grand slams on illnesses.
1 have Mr.. Culbertson there, how
ever. 1t Is possible to locate jack
by using my three bid, if you presevere
long enough.
(Copyright. 1889
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with u self-adreSSed, 3-cent StamRed
envelope
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

BY p. HAL SIMS.
Mr.. Sims is uniUers sally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player He tDds captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, ro,U diSbdnded,
and has Don "a national champion
ships since 1924 These articles are
based on the Sims system. tUhich
includes the one-oper- principle,
iphich the Sims group OF players ,oGs
the first to employ and deueIOp.
Slam Bidding.
r OOKING over the last dozen or
SO articles, have noticed a
slight tendency in myself to
- criticise Mr.. Culbertson. I
wouldn't do that for the world!
To make amends, offer the following
hand as an example Of the extreme
accuracy Of the Culbertson system. My
wife and I bid two grand slams in the
early part of the match with this one
Overcome bidding; one club, seven
clubs; one heart, six hearts. seven
hearts. Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson
matched us, but their biding was q
trifle more complicated. In fact, to
put 1t mildly, they bid everything but
the kitchen sink.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

The bidding:
South West North East
l Sp. Ait. (D Esp. 90 Pass
3 Ht. (3) Pass adj. % Pass
SCI. go Pass 5NT. (6) Pass
6 Sp. Cd Pass Pass Pass
/. My overcall, as will subsequently
be shown, threw the Culbertson bid
ding machinery out of gear. They
needed space for one more round OF
information.
2. North shows South the trumps
are o. X.
3. Slam try, indicating ace or hearts.
4. Accepting the slam try by show
ing the ace OF diamonds.
5. Asking. l presume, for the king
of clubs.
g. A very very fine bid by North,
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Births Reported.

Franklin L. and Isabelle Dronenburg girl.
George w. and Nell E. Crump. boy.
Ralph w. and Mary C. Dye, boy.
Isidore and Selma Goodman, boy.
Anthony D. and Katherine A. Rabbit, boy.
Carol S. and Agnes s. Ludwig. boy.
Samuel L. and Helena R. Gardiner. boy.
Van E: and Harriet Thompson. boy.
Glen w. and Lorna I. Kinner; boy,
Bernard S. and Mary A. Spalding, boy.
Ralph and Alma Haupt. girl.
Francis A. and Alice 3. Robb, girl,
Oscar and Marie E. Goepel, jr, girl.
Arthur L. and Ethel P. Shaver. girl.
Richard N and Blanche Mason. girl.
Herndon B. and Rose G. RudaSill, girl;
BENJAMIN and Mildred S. Goodman. girl
Elmer NJ. and Evelyn F. Wines, girl.
Harry E. and Alice NJ. Widmayer,. girl,
Raymond H and Annie w. Dovell, girl.
Howard c. and Anne H. Davis, girl.
John F. and Mary L, Powell girl.
George and Elsie E Mondell, girl
Lawrence G. and Mary H. Wood; girl.
Milton J. and Alyce E. Link. girl.
Walter c. and Josephine NJ Owens, boy.
John M. and Nellie r. Qrescner' noy'
Raymond and Barbara Luoar boy
James B. and Maria E. Coker, boy.
Charles w and Edna c. Garner, boy.
Joseph NJ. and Mary j. West. boy.
John L. and Eleanor l.. Gundling. boy.
Reginald v. and Virginia E. Upperman'
Henderson B. and sudie NJ. Douglas. boy.
Max and Pauline Hoffman, boy
Earl " and Beatrice Marshall. girl.
George w. and Mary B. Crowder, girl.
John L. and Evelyn L. Zegowitz, girl.
John F. and Mary B. Murphy. girl.
Theodore S and Agnes L. Gochenour, girl.
Otto L. and jeanette A. Collins. girl.
Herman g. and Pearl Bretler. girl.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Deaths Reported.

Mary J. Bowler 81. % T st.
Charles S. Wilson. IS 1853 critteSnIden ct
Laura ', WAGNER, 75, 1103 C st. ne
annie M Cannon. "A, 1889 Pa. ave, Sc.
MASON Morris. 65, Emergency Hospital
Manning W Fleming, "a, 1920 UPTON st
Frank 9 Sanders. 50, Emergency Hospital
Lille M. Baird. 50, 1103 c st. ne
Emma Sklppon, 81, st. Elizabeths Hos
ceesiis MallinoH. AS. George WASHINGTON
virglnia r Bredekamp. SO, George wash
ington Hospital
LUCILLE G WaShburn, So Mount Alto Hos
PESG3Eot6y Turner. e5, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Elizabeth Y. White, "A, 1S4l Columbia rd.
John w. Day, IA. GEORGETOWN Hospital
infant, Mary C. Cargill, Childrens Hos
Rosetta Wells. 90. a15 4th st.
Rufus r. Burnett, rs. 1882 st.
Anna Rollins. 65, 344 I St. sw
Elizabeth Waite, IS. All NJ St
Oliver H Arnold, e., St. Elizabeth's Hos
Cecilia A. Bush. so, 1923 11th st.
James Roots, 5S Gallinger Hospital.
Anna T. West, So, 1929 1st st.
Mary Mason, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Maggie Smith, 30. Gallinger Hospital
Joseph Coleman. 49, Casualty Hospital.
Fredericka Horton, II, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Alton C. and Bessie M Davis. girl.
Denman T. and Elizabeth M. Rucker, girl
Frank J and Thelma E. Waldron. girl;
Domenico N. and Kathryn r. Cicalo, girl
Joseph B. and Mildred E Gray, girl.
Francis r and Mary E. Howard, girl.
John H. and Lucille B. Mclean, girl.
Harold J. and Bernadette c. Magruder
girl
Harold K. and Dorothy l.. Ramey. girl,
Harry G. and Santina A Farley, girl.
Essen and Katie Edwards. girl.
William and Emmaline G. Bowles, girl.
Robert F. and Emily M. OdelliS. boy.
Robert and Helen Hill, boy.
John and Lula Burton. girl.
James T. and Emma j. Bassett. girl.
Henry and Eleanor Weems. girl.
Charles E and Mary l.. Mason, girl
Hammond and Beulah Draft, girl
Charles H. and Louise Preston. boy.
William and Helen Adams, boy.
James M and Alice Price, boy.
Earl E. and Elizabeth 2. King. girl.
George and Annie Dickens. girl.
GeorRe and Bessie A. Mitchell. girl.
Ferguson and Marie Green. girl.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
EIGHT ARE HELD
IN CLUB S[AY|NGS
Widening Probe of Tulsa
Killings Includes Hos
pitaI Official.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, December eight
persons were held today in the ever
widening investigation of the night
club Staying of Louis Pappan, Fed
eral revenue agent, and his COM
panion, George Stewart, here Wednes-
day.
Some mystery surrounds the last
two arrests. M. j. McNulty, jr., off,
cial of one of TulSa's largest hos
pitals, and George Hurford, a race
bookmaker, were Jailed after Owen
Watts, assistant attorney general, said
the men wouldn't talk satisfactorily. :"
Watts declined to disclose the line Of
questioning at which the men baked
when interviewed with more than 30
other persons last night.
Is Vice President Of Hospital.
McNulty is vice president, secretary
and treasurer of the large Morningside
Hospital.
The investigation proceeded in two
Evening star., 1935-12-06

directions. Watts said he was aiding
Federal revenue Investigators and
county officials in efforts to unravel
the mystery Of the killings, for which
Tyree Parks and @. L. Mccullough,
club employees, are charged with mur-
der.
Officials continued secret question:
ing Of persons from all walks of life
in the Southwest's "oil capital"
"The case is beginning to clear up
little more" Watts said, "but there
still are plenty Of unanswered ques-
tions."
viii "Smoke Out" Facts.
Gov. e. M. Marland also announced
intentions to "rmoke out" facts con-
corning reports of protection payments
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Praised for Bandit Chase.

CHICAGO, December 6 LR.-James
Lee, 90, diminutive and hard Of hear
ing. was commended by police today
for chasing and capturing q 27-year-
old man who gave his name as James
McGravy. alleged to be one of four
who, armed with knives, snatched the
purses Of four women operagoers.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
MILWAUKEE PROUD
OF CURB|NG CRIME
New York and Chicago In
vited to Take Example
From Statistics.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press, He-
MILWAUKEE,, December 6.--After
New York and Chicago finish arguing
about. which is the Nations crime
capital" Municipal Judge Max W..
Nohl today said he would invite their
champions to come up sometime and
learn how to apply calcimine coat of
purity.
Ever mindful that a judge must be
impartial, Judge Nohl refused to take
sides, but he cited statistics to prove
Milwaukee qualified as an expert in
crime suppression.
Milwaukee Figures Low.
His figures, ranged alongside those
Of the disputantS, showed for the
three months ended September 80:
Murder-New York, 1903; Chicago,
IS; Milwaukee, /.
Criminal assault-New York, 154;
Chicago, So; Milwaukee, 25.
Robbery-New York, 283; Chicago,
2,221; Milwaukee, 6.
Burglary-New York, ESQ., Chicago,
4,214; Milwaukee, 173.
4AAC4l, III SSICAllAl lOllCO dIlO
Gus judicial verbiage, but with eyes
twinkling, his honor declared: I'm
extremely interested in having Chi
cago and New York fight out the
proposition as to which is better or
worse from the standpoint of statistics
pertaining to crime, with the hope
that much publicity will be given to
the facts elected.
Hopes for Good Result.
ITO turn the spotlight on the two
cities will, in my opinion, be highly
beneficial, as it will call attention to
things that should be improved in
each city and, perchance, here and
there.
Much good may come of this fight.
milwaukee should extend an invi-
tation to the winner, and even to the
loser, to come here and learn how to
Improve still more by seeing what
splendid cooperation between law en-
forcement agencies, and lack of cor
ruption in them, produces in the way
Of crime reduction"
Crime Probe Reopened.
Police reopened an investigation of
Milwaukee's recent reign of bomb ter
ror today after a fake squad car, with
four bombs and quantity of firearms,
was found abandoned in a south side
garage.
Equipped with siren, red spotlight
and police radio stolen from a West
Milwaukee police car October %. the
small coupe was found by detectives
after William Schossow, invalid store
owner-landlord, said a youth rented
the garage October %, paying in ad-
vance to December l, but never called
for the car.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

in operation Of gambling rooms at the
night club.
Gambling equipment was found in
building adjoining the club, which
was ordered closed.
Parks and Mccullough also were
charged with operating a gambling
game. charge on which four others
were held. They were the club man.
ager. Roy Stalley. and three employees,
A. F. Vandeventer, Ned Vandeventer
and Cecil Byrd.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Crime Probe Reopened.
Former Canadian Official Dies

K1NCARDINE, Ontario, December
o (RJ.-James Malcolm, minister of
trade and commerce in the former
administration headed by Mackenzie
King died early today at his home
here.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Chilean Philanthropist Dies.
VIVA DEL MAR. Chile. December
6 R).-Carlos Edwards, banker and
multi-millionaire philsnthropist, died
last night.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

in it's inaugural last night with
Emory and Henry. In fact, the
little band of Wasps from Vir-
ginia stung quite frequently,
much to the disgust of the big
G. w. machine. But, of course,
the outfit was under cover that
the wise ones scouting from Ala
bama could take home few tales
worth while.
The great fluffy" Leemans
performed in all-American style
and if he continues to carry on
there is no reason why the board
of judges in their final analysis
should not elect him to top
honors. Ham" Smith, a local
critic of athletic activities, was
very much in the arc light,
holding one end Of the measur-
ing chain. and the announcer
continued to hold to his stereo-
typed saying. "the forward wall
of George Washington stopped
the ball carrier"
Well, G. w. is one up, but if it
does not show improved spirit
next Saturday it will be one in
the opposite direction. and re-
member-it's a long way to the
Rose and Sugar BowlS-but here's
hoping.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

But there are a dozen other
backs, all good football players,
who are striving for place-fight-
ing for the honor of meeting Army
on November 30.
Prep Contest
The game today is one of three
prep contests before Navy swings
into the serious business of play
ing major league football. On
next Saturday the Middies meet
Mercer and on October 10 play
Virginia. Then comes the first
meeting with Yale in more than
80 years, and Navy is eager to beat
the Bulldog.
Villa n and Mary has a heavy
team and a fast set of backs.
1t played disappointing football
against Virginia last week. Loose
handling of the ball handicapped
William and Mary, stopping sew
eral marches down the field. De-
fensively, however, William and
Mary showed a lot of power, and
several times checked Virginia
just short of first downs.
Dick Pratt at quarterback seems
to be the outstanding Strategist
at CrabtoWn. He looks like sure
shot for the post on the eve of
the first game. Fay Whsle, one of
the Jayvee gang last year, is CIV
ing Pratt run for his money,
Tom King, veteran of the
1884 season, and a Star N man,
is running at left half back. This
young stalwart tips the scales at
1876 pounds. Sneed Schmidt and
Joe Evans round out what is likely
to be the first-string back field
for the year.
Line Big and Strong
The Navy line is big and strong:
fast and aggressive. Duke Ferrara,
who started in high school foot
ball in New York, is one Of the
outstanding linemen. This boy
weighs 206 pounds and is tackle
of the true type. Dave Sloan,
from Penn State, is another tackle.
Capt. Louis Robertshaw, center
and a whiz bang on the job, is ex-
pected by Navy men to make a
strong bid for all-star honorS this
year. His work thus far in prac-
tice would indicate that Lou is a
better football player this year
than he was last, which makes
him about all the man that any.
one could desire.
Navy men will watch the work
of Bill Ingram with keenest in
terest. This youth is son Of Cap
tain Jonas Ingram and a nephew
of Navy" Bill Ingram who starred
at Annapolis not so many years
ago. This kid is a fast runner
and a fighter from the first whis-
tie.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Launches
Bureau League
On Drives

Celebrities were on hand last
night as the Bureau Bowling
League got under way at North
east Temple.
The opening shots of the cam
paign were fired by Alvin w.
Hall, director of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, and Joe
Judge, former star first baSeman
of the Washington baseball team,
who rolled the first balls down
the alley.
AL SomerS is the president of
the 14team handicap league and
A. Clark is vice president. Tony
Mayhem is secretary-scorer.
And while one league was start,
ing, another-the Works Progress
Administration loop-was ending
its first series, which found the
Progress team in first place. R. S.
Schaeffer is captain of this aggre-
CATION, whose other bowlers are
J. s. Johnson, ]. A. Brewer, R. F
Barnett and N. D. Drake.
The high average man for the
first series was Gus Chaconas, who
maintained a 113 average, besides
taking high game honors with 140
and high set with 366. Gus is
captain Of Publicity, which fin
iShed second.
Other teams in this league
which will start it's second series
in two weeks, are Statistics, Re
search. Works, Registry, Informa'
ton and Projects.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

some of the players were too slow
in reaching their detectives and
too indecisive with respect to the
type of block to employ when they
did reach the objectiveS. This
fault was easily apparent when
running plays were unsuccessful,
while at the same time the tim
ing and coordination was below
par.
Practice prior to the Alabama
game will be devoted largely to
speeding up and dressing up"
the blocking. Smart defensive
players such as the Crimson Tide
will send into action won't lose
much time capitalizing on medi-
ocre blocking.
Our tackling last night was
considerably better than the
blocking by comparison, but there
is still room for improvement in
this department before we meet
'Bama.
On the whole, G. WIS opening
performance of 1885 Sh W d
enough defects to balance the
strong points, but it is we'll we
find out our defects at this early
date when there is still time to
correct them before the big
games to come.
Leemans' running last night
was excellent. However, he would
have gained much more ground
had the interference run hard.
His passing, kicking and defensive
work was up to his usual good
standard.
Emory and Henry deserves
much credit for its fine display
of determination in the face of
odds as presented by our greater
weight and man power.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Times. Extras
To- Give Fans
Series

The Chicago Cubs have
cinched the National League
penant and they will go
into the world series next
Wednesday in Detroit against
the Tigers, with a full head
of steam and with benefit
of the momentum with which
they have, in the last few
weeks of the season, brushed
all opposition aside.
The Tigers cinched their
American League flag 10
days ago, and so Detroit and
Chicago will be the world
series cities, and
The Washington Times will
carry official world series
box scores, and its capable
staff of descriptive and fea.
ture writer's, baseball tech
nicians, colum n lists and
photographers are best fitted
in Washington to give the
true, fascinating, gripping
World Series Story.
Order your Times delivered
now, and buy the Times
World Series EXTRAS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

die Atlantic assistant professional
championship, carding 148 for
the 36-hole tourney at the Manor
Club yesterday. He had rounds
of 76 and 70.
AL Jamison, Kenwood, placed
second with 72-77, 149. Claude
Orndorff, Manor, shot 1915, $50;
Frank Cunningham. Burnin g
Tree, 81-73, 1854; Eddie Stevens,
Manor, 77-78, 1856; Clagett Ste
vens, Congressional, 1880, 1856;
Johnny Bass, Clifton Park, 1877,
1856; Neil Turner, Chevy Chase,
81-85, 1866; Jack Higgins, Bannock-
burn, 85-82, 167, and Bruce Rob-
ertson, Indian Spring, 86-82, ,168.
Mrs. Lea j. Walper captured
the championship at Kenwood,
winning over Mrs. Vida Martin,
3 and 2, in the final round yes
terday. Mrs. Bird Dale was the
first-flight consolation winner
Other winners were Mrs. R. T.
Huff, second flight; Mrs. S. Della
Mater, second-flight consultations,
and Mrs. Galloway, third flight.
Mrs. Roland R. Mackenzie,
scoring 83, took first low-gross
prize in the women's home
coming" tourney at Congressional
yesterday. Mrs. R. E. Burk S
(97-2O, IT, won first low-net
prize. Incidentally, it was the
first time Mrs. Burks has broken
100.
Other winners were Mrs. j. F.
Dowdall, Mrs. R. A. Bowden, Mrs.
Otto G. Elble, Mrs. James A.
Taylor, Mrs. Ralph w. Payne,
Mrs. H. H. Moffett. Mrs. Don
Scott, Miss Helen Dettweiler and
Mrs. William Leahy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Louis And Bride
To See Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Joe
Louis, colored sensation Of heavy,
weight boxing who scored his
twenty-first knockout at the ex,
pense of Max Baer, former cham
pion, the other night, will leave
for Detroit with his bride late
this afternoon. The pair will take
in the world series, starting in De.
troit on Wednesday, and will
spend the interim visiting their
family.
Louis will stop overnight with
his mother in Detroit tomorrow
and then go on to Chicago, where
he now makes his home. Julian
Black, one of Louis managers,
says:
"He doesn't seem to care
about the money and most Of
the excitement about his vic
tory doesn't seem to interest
him, either. We have invested
most of his money in annuities
and bonds. Meanwhile, he seems
to need very little for himself.
He hasn't gone for diamonds
and flash clothes. All he seems
to want is good food and place
to Sleep"