davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-25
REPETITION Of "a
N. A. FINAL SEEN
Washington Offers Several
Promising Candidates
for Championship.
REPETITION of the meeti,

A REPETITION Of the meeting
" OF last year between Mrs.
- David H. Clark Of the Army
a N Navy Country Club and de-
mure little Lily Harper of Portsmouth.
Va, looms in that forthcoming Middle
Atlantic Golf Association women's
championship tourney at Congress
sional two weeks hence.
Outstanding golfers In this terri
tory, these two .clashed IN the final
Of the nid-Atlantic tourney last year,
with Mrs. Clark victorious by 8 and
2. But between this pair and the
hnal stand several golfers capable
Of beating them If they are not at
tops in the coming tourney. Mrs
Betty P. Meckley, playing as well as
ever, and sporting the Maryland
State women's crown: Mrs. Roland
Mackenzie Of Congressional, Miss
Winifred Faunce Of Manor, DiStric.
womenS title holder; Mrs. Leo Walper,
the Kenwood champion; Helen Dett-
weller Of Congressional and Miss
Elizabeth Houghton of Chevy Chase.
rmner-up for the District title this
year-an are good enough at Their
best to upset either Mrs. Clark, tn
present Middle Atlantic champion, o.
Miss Harper.
The Harper girl, at about 20 years
Of age, is regarded as one Of the
outstanding youngsters In American
golf. She joined the II beat Maureen
Orcutt" club last Spring down at Au-
gusta, qualified for the national thi
year and won a couple Of match
and has shown uniformly well in e7ef
tournament in which she has cor
peted. Mrs. Clark has played
tournament golf since she won L
year.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Police said there were 10000 such
celebrants, and not q single serious
accident.
What does Harlem really think Of
LOUISE Well, this from "Jo-Jo" John
son, Negro taxicab driver on Lenox
avenue:
That boy Louis is just a country
boy from the South. He's got a
head on him and mighty powerful as
a fighter. Only, he oughta had mar
ried a Southern gal"
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Schmeling Ready
To Battle Negro
ny the Associated Press.

~ S4e EA9oOSAobCA ASSoh
PERLIN. September 25.-The de-
feat Of Max Baer came as no
stirring surprise to Max Schmeltng
who again is looking toward Amer
lea for new offers, this time to
meet Joe Louis.
"If the purse is satisfactory"
Schmeling said, I'm itching to
meet Louis to see who is the bet
ter man although I'm promised
bout with Braddock next year"
Schmeling, 50 far, has recei ed
no offers for a Louis match but
hopes reports that Promoter Mike
Jacobs will come to Germany to
sign him are true.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Runs bstted in1azRiehardson, Hill t2).
Saltzgaver. Mihalic. Kuhel, Myer, Travis
Estallella; ,Two-base hits.-Roi{e (2). Hef.
TsF; nsF; Sslksk Sc br e2l ThTee7base hi:IPolton.
10. First base on bails-on Broaca, 4; Oh
Peshong q; of Rogers. s. Struck out
Hits-of Broaca, 9 in Sas innings: OH
Deshong. in inning; on Hadiey. 8
IN l = innings of Rosers 10 in ~ in
pitcher-Broaea. Losing pitcher-Hadley.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Here N his record

1914. Lafayette. Ala.
199 pounds-6 feet Ia inches.
tests-2I KOS; i decisions; no defeats.
Amateur record-54 contests-43 Z. o. g.:
Y decisions: lost 4,
Evening star., 1935-09-25
SHOOTS RARE SQUIRREL

MARTINsBURG, W. Va, septem-
Der 25.-A rarity in the game line
was exhibited here today by James
r. McBee. veteran hunter, in the
form Of black fox squirrel. He shot
1t in the woods near Hedgesvills.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Pass Up World Series.

TLF BOLTON, heretofore proprietor
of o grocery store near High
Point, N c., has thrown away his
apron, sold the store, and plans to do
nothing more than take it easy be-
tween quail and deer hunting expedi-
tions. Cecil Travis pet dish Is Bruns-
wick stew, which calls for squirrels.
There are plenty Of the animals near
Riverdale, Ga, and Travis is pretty
handy with gun.
Red Kress, sensing job as regular
shortstop next year, has gone into
conference with President Clark
Grifnth on the matter of his speed,
or lack Of it, and they've both come
to the conclusion that If Red gives up
his job as Y. M. c. A. basket ball
coach in California he'll save his legs.
So for Red it will be loaf this Winter.
The world series will attract very
few. If any, Of the Griffs. They've had
their fill of base ball for this season.
Yanks Win Finale, 14-6.
GO HAVE local fans, probably, after
the manner in which the Ma
tionals rang down the curtain at
Grifnth Stadium yesterday by accept
ing o l4-to-6 lacing from the Yankees.
From the second inning on the Yanks
made It q travesty. chasing Bump
Hadley from the hill early and con-
tiruing their 16-hit attack on young
Orlin Rogers. Some pretty bad field
ing. especially by Estallella, helped the
New Yorkers.
What kick there was in the game
for Washington came in the ninth
inning. Trailing by 14-to-1, the Griffs
put together four Of their nine hits
and received four passes from Johnny
Broaca and Chink De Shong to stage
q five-run rally.
EStallella, fielding goat" of the
game, led the attack with three Iusty
singles and q base on balls. The
victory gave the Yanks q 14-7 lead in
games this year 50 far, with only to-
morrow's left on the schedule,
Evening star., 1935-09-25
REWARD HIBBS TOSSERS
Bankers' League Champs Receive
Diamond Trophy Today.

Before their game with Kann's at
4:3o o'clock this afternoon, the Hibbs
%. base ball players, champions Of
the Bankers League, were to be
awarded the Bankers League trophy
by Bruce Baird, vice president Of the
National Savings & Trust Co.
The presentation was slated at $50
pA
Evening star., 1935-09-25
SEALS TAKE OPENER.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 25
R.-San Francisco Seals yesterday
won the first game Of the Pacific
Coast League base ball championship
play-on last night, defeating Los An
geles, S to o.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Baer Looks to Life on Ranch.
Louis to Further C0nGuests

reached his dressing room, Lit cigar
cite and ordered a bottle of beer.
Even as he had taken Louis blasts La
the ring. he took the humiliation Of
defeat with good nature. He really
enjoyed the post-hght festivities.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Bride Rides Street Car.

WAITING for him at home was his
w bride. Like Louis, she Stunned
ostentation. She had sat IS rows back
at the fight, and she had gone home
on street car, the ride costing her q
nickel Of nearly 100000 her spouse
was to bring home.
Asked II he wanted to meet Schmel-
ing next, he said: "Okay- by me II
beating him means Braddock."
Evening star., 1935-09-25

oS4CCL-
The playground Of the Negro
Southland paid tribute through
the night to the Brown Bomber's
victory over Max Baer with blast
Of merrymaking reminiscent Of the
golden money days.
Until dawn, tin-panny pianos.
blaring radios and wheeling phone
graphs were accompanied by the
shouting and laughing Of a throns
that crowded the streets night
spots. Many a cotton picker was
sluggish and red-eyed in the field
today.
But they don't mind. Their idol
Is riding the crest Of the wave, and
as long as he's on top they'll ride
with him.
"Lawz, man, he's Jest creased
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Pays Tribute TO Louis.

LIS left eye was bruised, the cheek
bone on the same side was pufYed
. little and his right-hand thumb was
swollen.
"The thumb hurts some, but It
didn't have anything to do with it"
he said. "You know, fellows, I wasn't
cut out to be fighter. I've had my
fling and now I'm through.
Louis Is great fighter. He's not
the best. but he's young and probably
will 60 a long way. hope so and
wish him luck. Joe isn't the hardest
puncher I've met, however. He was
Eddie Sims, the fellow I fought in
Cleveland q few months ago"
How do you think Louis will make
out against Braddock2" he was asked.
"I don't know wouldn't want to
say. Personally don't think they'll
ever fight"
In the other dressing room Louis
was as phlegmatic and passive as ever.
He had become a bridegroom q few
hours before be stepped into the ring.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

ton squad, the Nationals turned
to the open road today, but
- in directions as dissimilar as
their own hopes and expectations.
The skeleton squad entrains tonight
for New York and thence to Phila-
de!phia to wind up the rest Of the
season. After a one-game stand In
Gotham tomorrow, the Griffs will pro-
ceed to Philly for a threegam finale
and then pack away their gray trav-
cling uniforms with the white, home
monkey suits" which contacted
moth balls yesterday.
The remainder of the roster already
was en- route home today for Win
ter Information, in which the general
keynote, while awaiting sale, trade or
new contract, seems to be rest-w1th
little hunting thrown in.
Three RS for Estallella.
THERE are exceptions, of course,
= especially among the younger
set. For Roberto Estallella, the Cuban
rhumba, the seasons end means the
beginning Of school. President Clark
Griffith has decreed that his 21-year-
old third base rookie Is too good a
prospect to be hampered by lack Of
knowledge Of the English language
Estallella will enroll in local school
and spend most Of the Winter learn
ing to speak and read English.
The only Griffman to pursue higher
education will be Ed Linke, the roly-
poly pitcher, who is to return to the
American College of Physical Educa-
ton in Chicago for his degree. Linke
will hook up his final year Of study
by coaching the foot ball and basket
ball teams.
Only three or four will continue to
play ball. Earl Whitehill and Heinie
Manush. who departed yesterday Tor
Cedar Rapids and Detroit, respec-
lively, may join a troupe Of American
Leaguers on transforming tour OF
Mexico, as may Red Kress. Although
President Clark Griffith frowns on
post-season games, base ball law per-
rnits players to participate until the
end Of October and the tour will mean
approximately $1,000 apiece - II
they 60.
Newsom May Move Here.
THE ever-growing Capital base bal
- colony will be increased, accord
ing to Buck Newsons present plans
by his august presence. The talkative
right-handed pitching ace will play
q few exhibition games with team
I'LL
move to Washington from Hartsville
S. c., bringing the missus and Louie
Norman, jr., with him.
Only a few plan to stoop to work
Ossie Bluege is considering organiza-
ton of an accounting firm, Jake
Powell plans to keep in trim by work.
ing in a gasoline station and young
Buddy Lewis will accept position In
o cotton brokerage business In Gas
tonia, N. c., his home town. Jack
Russell may try selling real estate in
Florida and Dick Lanahan Is cycling
another N. r. A. Job.
Joe Kuhel, who has been reported
going on the stage as a sleight-of-
hand artist, is going to motor to the
Pacific Coast with Mrs. Kuhel and
Johnny and Mrs. Stone instead
Thereafter Kuhel will take leaf from
Buddy Myers book and play golf this
Winter.
Buddy, who tried misunderstanding
for the first time last Winter, credits
golf with having much to do with
his fat batting average this season,
and will pursue the sport with greater
earnestness this Fall, with a little
hunting thrown in.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Fails

Continued from twelfth page, }
Evening star., 1935-09-25

By the Associated Press.
n A EMPHIS, Tenn, September
MI 25.-Joe Louis has driven
V the blues away from Beale
Evening star., 1935-09-25
FEW HAVE Jobs
\ FOR 0FF-SEASON
EstaIIeIIa and Linke Will
Study-Drop Last Home
Game to YankS.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

= 1NGLY, In pairs and In 0 Skele-
ton squad, the Nationals turned
=. to the open road today, but
- in directions as dissimilar as
Evening star., 1935-09-25
League Statistics

New York. IA; Washington, 6.
Boston, s-6: philadelphia. IS.
Cleveland. IA: Detroit. Z.
st. Louis. 3-6; Chicago, 0-3.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
NOBODY CAN BEAT
LOUIS, SAYS JACK
Max Didn't Know Where He
Was at Finish, Declares
ManasSa MauIer.
Nv the ASSnciafed PrasK

BY the Associated PrebS.
n YEW YORK, September 25.-
nj Jack Dempsey, who seconded
his pal" Max Baer, thinks
there L. no heavvweirht IN
Evening star., 1935-09-25

N YEw YORK, September 25 Up.
nj Harlem neighbors trudged
home at dawn today to sleep
4 of terrific hangover,
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

PARIS, March 15.-Mme. Arl.
cite Simon -Stavisky, beautiful
widow of Serge Stavisky, and 1s
other persons have been indicted
as an aftermath of the Stavisky
scandal, which caused consterna.
ton throughout France and re.
suited in the February riots of
last year.
Fourteen of those indicated
including two deputies, a former
general and two lawyers-are be
ing held in jail. Nine other per
sons have been released since no
evidence was found against them
and investigation of three other
persons was closed by their
deaths.
Stavisky, himself, committed
suicide, as did Chamonix Emile
Blanchard, employe of the labor
ministry, while death also claimed
the third suspect, Samuel Main
gourd, director Of the Municipal
Pawnshop.
The Stavisky case, originating
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
HEIGHT COMPA
HAS PARTY

The Hecht Company celebrated
it's Thirty-ninth anniversary at
it's Seventh Street store today,
formally opening the doors to the
public at the close of the program.
1t was a family party" with
employees and officers of the COM
pany participating, and with Sen
ator William H. King CD of
Utah, chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, as guest of honor
and one of the speakers.
Senator King spoke of the i'm
portance of the department store
as an institution in the COM
mercial life of the city and con-
graduated the company on the
growth of its business.
Vice President H. H. Levi in.
troduced the Senator, and Vice
President C. B. Dulcan thanked
him in the name of the organi.
zation for his part in the pro-
gram.
Twelve hundred employees joined
in an anniversary song as a
climax to the celebration, which
was held on the first floor.
Song and speeches were broad
cast over WRC.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
ILL YOUTH GETS
S1,000PR|ZE

ALTADENA, Calf, March Is
To John Edward Bradley, %, OF
this city, today was delivered the
$1,000 prize he won by writing
for future generations the story
of the forging of "a nation.
Out in the Sunlit garden where
he is bravely fighting to regain
his health, the winner Of the
Mount Rushmore National Memo
rial Contest. sponsored by the
Hearst newspapers, received the
award.
DR.. Frank H. Carver, professor
of American history at the Unlver
Sity of Southern California, and
a member of the regional commit
tee which chose Mr.. Bradley's es
say as finest in the preliminary
competition, presented the $1,000
check on behalf of the Hearst
newspapers.
With the skilled appreciation
of a historian, DR.. Carver praised
MIR. Bradley's work, which will be
submitted as an inscription to be
carved on the granite Of South
Dakota's Black Hills.
Smiling, but pale from long i'll
ness, Mr.. Bradley voiced his hap
pineSs:
Nothing else could have
given me more power to renew
my hope and courage and con-
tribute to the recovery Of my
health than the winning of this
contest"
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Judge N. H. Green
Seeks Retirement

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 15.-A
resolution retiring Judge Nicholas
H. Green from Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court was offered,
at his request, in the house of dele
gates yesterday by the county dele
cation.
Judge Green suffered a stroke
Of paralysis just before his elec'
ton in November and his retire.
ment is due to i'll health. Gov.
Harry w. Nice indicated he would
appoint a successor after the leg
islature adjourned. Those consid.
cred include Roscoe c. Rowe, Re.
publican states attorney; Linwood
l.. Clark, Republican opponent of
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
BRITISH WOMEN
BACK D|ONNES
IN BABY ROW

LONDON, March IS O.N.S0.
The Canadian government may
want to make the five baby
Dionnes wards of King George ",
but so far as the monarch's own
closest subjects are concerned,
they'd rather have the famed
quintuplets under the care Of their
own parents.
This became clear today as
London newspapers, prominently
displaying news of the project,
sounded out representative public
opinion and learned that the
motherhood of England is def
nitely in sympathy with the
parents.
Britain is watching the dispute
between the Dionnes and the
Canadian government with as
much amusement as interest,
however, as the term wards of
the king" is a rather peculiar one.
Actually, the British govern
ment itself has nothing to do
with the affair, as it never inter
feres in Canadian local legisla-
ton.
The London Daily Express
ranged itself behind Mr.. and Mrs.
Dionne with an editorial headed:
Give Me Back My Babies" The
newspaper vigorously criticized
members of the Canadian gov
ernment for assuming that the
Dionnes, "who brought up five
children separately cannot bring
up five together"
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
NATIVES PLAN DINNER

The Society of Natives will dis.
cuss plans for its annual dinner
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Wash.
ington Club.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
CHILEAN GROUP
TOLD TERMS
FOR LOAN

NEW YORK, March 15.-The
American Council Of Foreign
Bondholders, Inc, declared today
that in response to the feelers be-
ing made here by the Chilean gov
ernment's financial mission, it had
the following concrete suggestion:
/. Suspension Of amortization
on Chilean external loans not to
exceed five years.
2. Conversion of all interest in
arrears into Misunderstanding
Chilean dollar notes to be dealt
with at the expiration Of q five
year period.
3. Reduction Of current inter-
est on all Chilean external dol
lar obligations to 315 per cent
for a period not to exceed five
years.
4. Current interest on dollar
bonds should be paid at a rate
Ok L pCk VC4Av 1AA NSS0AA AAA OAA4SSSA
States currency, the remaining
21a per cent to be deposited in
pesos at the recently established
par value to the credit Of bond
holders for transfer abroad, as
and when conditions allow.
S. BondhO1ders should be given
the right to employ pesos de-
posted to their credit for GER
tain specified purposes within
the republic Of Chile.
If during the five-year period,
the council suggests, economic and
financial conditions in Chile
should improve sufficiently to war
rant revision of the terms advo-
Gated, the Chilean government
should agree to effect such rev1-
sion as may be warranted by a
change in the country's status.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
4 CCC YOUTHS
HELD IN THEFTS

STAUNTON, Va, March ia
robbery and bootleg ring among
youths in a CCC camp at Stokes
vile, Va, near here. was exposed
today with the arrest Of four boys
who were charged with stealing
Government property.
The ring, it is charged, has
been stealing camp goods and
trading them for whisky. With
the arrest of Roscoe Huffer last
Monday, and a reputed confes-
sion, CCC officials learned the
ring was operating on a whole
sale scale.
Harry Evers, alleged bootlegger,
was arrested by Sheriff G..
M. Gilkeson on charges of barter.
ing liquor for the stolen goods.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Church to Hold
Benefit Tonight

A benefit entertainment to raise
funds to help forestall foreclosure
OF the mortgage on the Western
Presbyterian Church will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at the church.
Among the features Of the might
of Magic" program will be Theo
Golden, illusionist, the National
Capital Cadet Orchestra and sew
eral other acts. Archie D. Engle
will be master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Stavisky Case Indicts
Widow, 18 Others
MRS. ARLETTE STAVISKY

through the collapse of the Bay,
onne Pawnshop, created bitterness
because it was charged the persons
involved in the swindle were pro.
tected by high government Off
cials.
Three government departments
lost money in the swindle. Sixty
nine lawyers are expected to rep
resent the defendants in their
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
D. G.. Alumni to
Mark Anniversary

Observance of the sixty-fourth
anniversary of Benedict College
Of Columbia, S. c., will take
place Sunday at 5 p. M, by the
local alumni at the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. M. C. A.
The principal speaker will be
DR.. Benjamin Brawley, professor
of English at Howard University.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
G.. P.O. Orchestra
In Program Today

A concert by the Government
Printing Office orchestra was an
nounced for the luncheon period
today insthe cafeteria of the unit.
H. F. Bateman will give Mother
Machree" in a baritone solo and
A. E. Stewart will play my Wild
Irish Rose" on the trumpet as
features of the presentation.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
AFGE TO MEET

The organization committee of
the District Department, Amer
lean Federation of Government
Employees, will meet this evening
at 8 p. M, at the Harrington
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
SHOOING THE FLIERS

SEATTLE, Wash, March IS Il.
N.SO.-Seattle police are so irate
at citizens who would listen on
their short wave radios and then
dash over to clutter up the scene
of some misdemeanor that they
have instituted a code system on
their radio broadcasts to squad
cars.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-17
WIFE OF DAKOTA
SENATOR SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Lynn j. Frazier, So, wife of
the senator from North Dakota, died
at a hospital in Washington January
IA. suffering from influenza compli-
cations She had been ill only a few
days. Funeral services were held in
the capital city Wednesday.
Mrs. Frazier was born in Ontario,
Canada, Sept. 10, 1876 and with her
parents moved to North Dakota in
1882. The family took a homestead
near Crystal, Pembina county. She
was married Nov. &c, 1903, to Lynn
j. Frazier, who later became COVER
nor of North Dakota and subse-
quently United States senator from
that state. In addition to her hus-
band, who is one of the recognized
progressives in congress and one of
the authors of the Frazier bill she
is survived by five children, Mrs. E.
c. Church, Tenafly, N. j.; Versie, Lu-
ellie, Vernon and Willis, at home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-17
FinIdysOn Mail
Carrier Retires
F. D. Rogers VIII Continue to
Make Home There After
Long Service.

F. D. Rogers of Finlayson, carried
mail on Route last Thursday for
the last time. He will be retired or
pension February 1, after carrying
the mail on this route since Novem-
Der 1, 1917. During this time the
route has been extended from 25 miles
to 38 miles and a cOrrespondingly
increasing number of patrons have
been added. That the job of carrying
mail is no easy task is shown by the
list of vehicles Mr.. Rogers has had
during the time of service.
He used horses the first eight years
in the winter and has had the snow
mobile since, except for two winters
that it was not used. The list of
autos includes six model Fords, one
Overland, two Pontiacs and four
Chevrolets. According to government
ruling all carriers have to take stated
time off and Mr.. Rogers time off in
cludes the days until the first of
February, so his substitute, Carl
Meidlinger, is finishing this period
for him, after which the new carrier
will take, over he.-route. At this
time no appointment has been made.
Mr.. Rogers owns his home in Finlay-
son and with his daughter, Blanch,
will continue to reside there, and en-
joy a we'll earned rest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-17
KETTLE PROJECT
GETS ATTENTION

Among the recommendations to be
submitted to the state legislature by
Grover M. Comet, state forester, ap-
pears the proposed forest preserve and
park along Kettle river from the
Askov park to about two miles south
of Sandstone. This project was SUBJ
mitted to State Senator C. Elmer
Johnson from this district by ALIVE
Johnson, president of the Kettle River
Valley Development Project. Mr..
Johnson is appreciative of the fact
that it was in turn submitted to the
forestry department by Senator john
son and that it was also published
in the Minnesota Leader.
With the continued support of Sen
ator Johnson, whose spirit of ccopera-
ton for the betterment of his district
has so far been shown, the project is
expected to receive favorable atten-
ton, says Mr.. Johnson.