davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-12
tAe PRESIDE S
Own STAMP

0NE Of the most beautiful stamps
~ issued by the United States 10
q product Of the mind Of President
Roosevelt himself II 10 the new
16.cent airmail special delivery II.
Illustrating the Great Seal Of the
United States and printed In blue
The president was discussing the
proposed stamp with A. w Hall.
director Of the Bureau Of Engrav.
ing and Printing. when he took out
a small yellow scratch pad. drew
an eagle with wings outstretched.
squared the design and said that
was his Idea Of a real stamp. Later
he went over the completed design
and chose its color
Because this stamp 10 not being
used 90 much for postage. It Is be.
coming more valuable used than
NAW
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-12

Constable" Is Misused
See? There they go, covering
me up again." he whines. why
don't you boys stand over that way
farther? Darn it, anyhow! just
because I haven't got anything to
say in this scene you don't have
to cover me up. How's the audi
ence going to see me, with you
standing there?"
who's going to roll me some
cigarettes?" asks Kirk. Haven't
even got time to roll my own
cigarettes. All right, come on now,
take that last scene over again. I"
(Exit Kinks wife, Kitty. for said
cigarettes.)
Here, have one Of NINE"
you'll soon learn not to pass
your cigarettes around here" some
body says, laughing, mot IL you
want to have any left for your
SELF"
Two or three Of the fellows pull
out packages of tobacco and roll
their own. Oracle and Myrtle say
they don't want a. cigarette, thanks,
they'll Just take a couple Of drags
on mine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-12
A Vivid Visitor Arrives

Mrs. Roy L. Hyatt Of the show
boat Water Queen, anchored
across the river, had heard there
was to be a rehearsal on the Ma
jestic today, so she came over and
sat in the balcony, watching.
eyes," she said, i've been on
the river a long time, longer'n
anybody, I guess, for 81 years.
We used to play all year round,
going from Pittsburg clear down
to New Orleans.
IT knew the very first showboat
captains-Captain French and
Captain Price.
AFTER Captain Price died, his
widow, a real famous actress,
piloted the boat herself up and
down the river for a. good many
years.
IT got a picture Of the first
showboat when it was rowed up
stream by. oars, It's a funny
looking thing. Some newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-12
Liked Gloria Swanson

Gloria Swanson and the count
she was married to him then
he came, too. and they brought
along lot Of chorus girls, but
they didn't use them. They used
our actors instead.
miss Swanson was awful nice.
Shed take off her shoes and
stockings and run around bare
foot on the boat. She was Just as
nice as she could be. Every morn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-12
Mourns Bands Glories

"Showboats fiourished along
about 1900. Why. we used to carry
band Of eight or ten pieces. We
didn't think we. could go into a
town without band and some
times we'd have six or eight plays
we could put on.
"The towns are awful close to-
gether, you know, and then some
times we'd be held overnight in
a place because the wind was
blowing so. But the show bust
ness has been hit hard. We carry
only three-piece band now.
well, sir, I've played every
kind of part. Once I played three
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-12

room stun. The hero s mother is being cheat
ed out of all her money and the hotel that
she owns The hero didn't rob the bank. after all
--he was framed.
The villainous banker is discovered A hardened
criminal is reformed and begs to call the nice old
lady "momnie", the heroines name is Fanny, and
by the end of the fourth act be sure they'll
all live together happily ever after.
Come on, kid come on, get to work None of
this temperamental stuff. If you want to get your
money. you got to work." says Director Kirk
IF you won't well get somebody who will. We
gotta keep rehearsng till tomorrow night. We don't
know a damn thing about this last act. do we? Not
damn thing and the show goes on tomorrow. All
RIGHT snan 70
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-12
PARKWAY HILLS ARE BLUE


stood pinnacled today
Upon mountain grand
AS upon a reviewing stand
And gazed into the far-aWay.
saw before me hills
Of delicate, distant blue
While behind, the eternal hills
Of Waterbury gazed wondering too
We saw together in our duet
Of silent admiration
How beautiful the distances get
AS they pass through the spectrum
Of Gods beauteous sunshine 49,.
Now silvery and daring, now
Subdued and delicate, almost
Breathing gold of softest shade.
What panorama!
And almost lost my breath!
And thus communing with the distant scenes
/ felt the breath of voice
Softly speaking:
81 am grateful for the respects you pay me
AS you gaze from my domain.
am useful too! shoulder traffic
Besides offering stepping stones to beauty
And pleasure to aesthetic souls.
Rivers of gasoline flow through my banks
AS the eye delights in my wares OF beauty
witness joy and tragedy.
see the eyes afire with
The anticipation of deep drink OF beauty
From the springs Of my verdure and distant friends
see others rush headong to their ruin.
o, hill such as l
Is too great to be partial!
And at night when rides are cool
And my breath REFRESHING
feel the throb or younger heartS
AS they ride the mountain of romance
Climbing upon the moon
BY the stairways of the stars.
And bring them as close as can be
To these angelic creatures
Who seem to stoop to salute my friends
And pay me homage.
am happy! ! am proud!
Beauty surrounds me
AS all. excaim
Viewing from my domain:
"That it's true. PARKWAY hills are blue!
But much rather enjoy
The beauty that is my own.
The ripened fruit trees,
The knee-deep verdure
And the pastoral scenes
Than have reputation
Of an American Alps!
For do confess that feel human
And would rather feel the hand of friend
Than see the forms of an angel
Miles and miles away.
But am nervous and at times
My heart seems ready to burst.
Friend, step thou must
Those who picnic on my back!
Feasting on food
While fasting my beauty!
It is proclamation of my sunsets
Bloody unto the divine,
sacrilege of my sunrise
From out the silver mine. -.
Friend, stop thou must
Those who picnic on my back! ...
And, see America firstW
Rev j. J.. Kripas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-12
Install
NO FOOLIN' WHEN REHEARSAL
TIME COMES ON SHOWBOAT
Get In There And Click, Snaps Boss
Kirk And just Watch The Willing
Troupers AS They Do It!

Ganor the shoSoi which brings
thousands
The waterbury Democrat might share
the floating teatcr,
showboaters this
interesting experiences.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-12
BY BERTHA WELLMAN

Democrat-NEA Service Special Correspondent
QEHEARSAL todayfor the first show Of 1885 aboard the
showboat Majestic. aAce in the Hole" is the Of
the playpeny of gun action plenty Of comedy and plenty
of drama; also five acts of vaudeville
This real play none of your naby -pamby drawing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-12

Only about one-fourth the beds
In hotels in Switzerland have been
occupied this season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-12

This drudgery acting working parts and
smoothing speeding twohour three-hour four
his
constabu and imaginary
him sitting in the of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-12

Some pretty hot tap stuff aa
tlished out by George and Eddie
Kirk. The audience isn't q big one,
but it's appreciative-and critical.
One skip and all four Of 'em will
be down hard on George and Ed
die.
say. do city people stay awake
all four watches?" =
Work, Work, More Work
The actors are still rehearsing.
The director is as merciless as the
rain. Amt he ever going to let
up?
blend them last three speeches.
va dumbie; we can't stay here all
night"
20. K. boss, and then let's quit
for while, huh?"
yeah, let's quit for a while. l
got to finish painting the scenery"
"Get your xylophone out, Ed
die. got to tune the piano, and
fix the sustaining pedal and put
new wires on the cal1iope."
So Eddie gets the xylophone
out and puts 1t together. Kirk
jumps into the orchestra pit and
under the piano with Kerosene
lamp to fix the pedal. Somebody
starts drumming, and here comes
Kinks wife with his cigarettes.
Strike Up the Music!
Eddie looks pretty snappy, with
his spats, yellow turtleneck sweat
err, and light gray cap, stuck over
one ear. He strikes up tune on
the xylophone.
Kirk comes out from under the
piano and starts playing with hing.
The drums are making an awful
racket by this time.
"All right. Eddie, medley
see? William TELL 'JapaAess
Sandman 'Goodby, Pop and I
Got, Rhythm"
Faster and faster they play.
Somebody's doing tap routines.
All together-and it's swell.
The captains red-haired daugh-
: - sits in the balcony, blushing
to the base Of her neck with sheer
delight.
That's all for now, folks"
NEXT: Opening night ON the
showboat. A good show, and does
the crowd like 1t!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-12

ing there'd be crowd Of people
standing on the bank Of the river,
waiting to see the movie folk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-12

man wanted to take the picture,
but I wouldn't let him,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-12
Strike Up the Music!

NEXT: Opening night on the
showboat. A good show. and does
the crowd like 1t!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22
Diet Crasshoppers
 And Honey Keeps
 AnOld Man Young
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) him the trick as a sure cure against bad stomachs and sour dispositions.
 q promptly forgot all about it," the veteran said, "until some few years ago when my health was rapidly getting worse, then decided to try out my old comrades advice.
 q bought plot on this is- land, turned nudist and start ed a bee farm. Ever since l have been feeding on honey and live grasshoppers; it's do- ing me no end of good. In time I will beat that Turk S record for old age"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22
Plus FULL Value for
 Your FurS.

All awards are in 0i- difion to the top market prices that Sears, acting as your agent, will get you for your pelts. Hundreds of Alaskans have ob- tained quick, full- value cash returns through Scars. You can, too!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22

$250.0 .00in cash ! Every pelt you ship to Sears is considered, and only the handling counts notkindo or yalueoffur.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22
Rum0red Fortune
 Barbara Hutton Is
 Disappearing g Fast

tContinued From Page One) ars and were on property on Long Island. The amount re- ceived was not disclosed but it was reported that the pur- chase price was not more than 25 to 50 percent of the face value.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22
Missing Will Has
 Place In Contest
 S4,OOO Estate Cal.
(By The Associated Pressj

Los Angeles, Nov. 21, A lost will figured in the con- test of two women for a four thousand dollar estate left by Joseph M, Griffin, veteran Klondike miner.
 Miss Rae Coulter sought the money on the claim that two days before Griffin was killed in an auto accident last April, he named her as his sole ben ifciary in will which is now missing.
 Miss Mabel Borland living at Keithly Creek, British Col umbia asserted that she had been left the entire estate under a will made by the min- CT in 1924. She claims that Griffin and her uncle were business partners in Alaska years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22
ALASKANS EARN s25O.O0 SPECIAL
 CASH AWARDS!
4,75O.00 in Total Awards
 to Fur Shippers!
MAIL COUPON BELOW!

J. L. Swank of Hope and Pete Berg of Saginaw Bay earned the $250.00 in Sears Special Alaskan Awards last season. You, too, may share in these awards!
 This season, included in the total of $i,75O.O0 in awards to fur shippers in Sears 7th National Fur Show, there will again be
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27
GUbios WiIOcrs
Weo sur RSbs.
Bon 3OenfO .. Strait.
(13. 5OrtieBung unO @6IuB),

C13. 5Ortiebing uno @dIuB).
9ertens f6pb unD erasmus
itano Dor Der Sir OrauBen. o9ne gu
nifsn, ME bos 8ugegangen mar,
Mus Der 5tlibe b0rte er nod elm
raf9es, tlingenOes @ort:
.&arl!"
nno bGtte Erasmus ni6t gaa3
genau geipuBt. Dob Oiefer Sag sinen
barten Summer in bas I9Dne Sous
0o eebra9t = er Bate pirtli9 glau<
ben fonnen, boB in 9errn 8ertens
bel oisfem roI6en, tIingenben @ors
ten cine grOBs 5reuOe mar.
ODD Ionge tonnte fi9 erasmus
ieBt nit anoern 9euten ni9t be-
fnGftigeu. 9enn er muBte an ieinen
feiten sSyungen benfen. an bic 9ieIeI,
an feine 9itte, Sic ni9t dbgebrO8en
tpurDe.
mait einem @eIi6t, oas fat Elm
Baden battle, f6ob er ben ROpf OurG
ben fIatI9enoen Wettermantel unb
tapfte flint in ben &esen binaus.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27

@obI orang biefeg miioe Murren
mod binauf Bis gu ben flberDsib
umbangenen @roten.
9o9 SobbD b0rte ni9t. @Gbrenb
er fi6 langfam bur9 ben S4nee
piiblte, Der ibm Bis gu ben 9iften
ging, NOR 1ein Mtem lauter ais oas
Seuf5en Oiefes berflOgenen Miber@
bales. l1no tper einen Meg gu freier
SObe iu9t, bat feline 3eit, nm uuf
Stimmen Der Siefe gu lauf9en.
Nun lag pie Elm gu @is erItarrtes
Mogenmeer oas pldteau bDr Sobias
@iloer. @G6renb er gegen Gutenberg
binab1ub, 0as Ser 90bennebel unb
Das @9neetreiben fir Augenblide
freigub, fummten bic talten MinbftO-
BE elm ieltlames Qieb.
nnD ba erfaBte er es DieOer gang:
tparum er bier auf eiliger 9Dbe pfaos
los irrte, iporum er bertrieben mar
aug Rem engen paraoies bort unten.
Gnblos LANCE ftarrte er binab.
gegea Die T9fpar3en NabeIbdnge Der
ienfeitisen 8erspdnbe iub er es
langIam binubaieben ME einen fei=
men @9leier. Dos NOR Ser lei9te,
feinfIodige G9nee. Der 10 limb unb
liebli4 nit ben @olten INNER tiefer
glitt, 70 unb0rbor, 70 traumbdft.
Mi9 UNI ibn berum tnn5te es
fanft bernieber. biefes mtIbe, peiBe
@unber, aud nuf i'm fiel Slpde I'm
Slods. J1i9t oreif unO ftiirmifA,
ni4t MILD unb ungeftiim. SIS mar
ME bds @trei9eIn zines RinOes.
ltnb mos 0d luutlns fiel, blieb iiber
allen 9inger liegen tpie reines 2ins
men, bur9mirtt BON eliBernbem Slit
ter, on3uis6en pie bus 8rauttleio
Der Grbe. bic fid benz Dinter per<
mGblt.
Ser 6fmmel tarete ni9t. @r bats
te senug Der flimmernben Rriitaue
uno mari iie nit bolen 9Gnoen ber>
al, INNER mebr, INNER bi4ter, im>
mer f9immernoer. @erlDren itdrrtc
SObils empOr. Mar oa IN ben Sui
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27

HO4uu gtCtNs OPltNJ
nidf! sd berfebe oues! II Define
Nugen finb rein. 4u9 oein 2sib unO
cein 2eben. 9ds tDeiB i9." @r tiBte
fe IeiOenfdaftli9 ouf beibe 4ugm.
Limo SpbbD" 0ieIen Namen
bra9te er f9ner beraus r2obbD
lit fein pertloIer Menf9 - elm ber=
irrter - bieuei1t n a6er fein f9lc9s
ter. SIT cine S4uto an eu9 bei0en,
10 beiBt Ie Sugeno unO iunge 5crs
beit. limb Oann lit cine S9ulO au4
an mir. 8%ertrauen lit cine i9one
Sadie 9lin0beit cine gefdbrliGe.
@as peiB ih jeBt." Gr tiiBte ie ipies
Der. nSSeBt iei rubig. ROsaen! Oh
Oorfit mid ni6t bolten oieIes
Re1t bait ou ni9t - iebt!" SIMMER
rubi9er ipurbe er. SD min i'm tu=
den = nit erasmus un0 Orei anz
bern nod. SD muB!!"
Gr l0ite H0s4ens grme BON ieinem
6als. Sic pebrte Ii9 ni9t unO
fpru9 fein @ort. 9ie Srdnen roas
ten ibr iiber oas bla6e @efi9t, UNI
INNER bling Ie nit Oiefen OiirIienDen
Nugen an @ottpolt. WGbrenn er lia
umtleibete. bolte 1e oles mas er
brauhte; bos groBe 2oOsn5eug, ieine
I9perlteu unO beiten S9ube, Die
5dutlinge unb @teigeilen. ben Sis
pidel, bic Sdnsetdppe unb ben
&outI9ufmanteI.
Mls er ging, umfIummerte lie lei
men 5als. n@ottpalt ~ Bis Ou lpie=
oerfpmmit, bin i'd elm totes Sc
f9Opf!"
Sci ru6i9!l"
Gr tiite ibr Soar.
l1nb ein9.
@s moute IGon MbenO perben.
W2it oinnem @erieIsl fiel Ser toIte
&egen aus benz tiefen, bGngenren
@epDlf. 3pi19en Sen feinen Maher<
fdben fielen aud naOelf9arfe Split
ter bDn @is unb feline, peiBe Stern
triitale.
Wtit Dorgebeugtem Scope boltett
@ottpalt 0ur9 Das DGmmertge
@albgebGnge binauf.
6inter Dem NaBtamm traf CT Die
bier onOern.
4m SUP Der gamseder MGnbe,
als lie Bel Iintenoer Na9t Oas 3int<
liht dnbrannten, bD6Ite @ottpdIo
Die s6GnOe um ben MunO unO i4rie:
rSObbD Sobbp -
- Sobbp.."
Damn Stine.
Ser &egen rauI9te nimmer. 2auts
Ios fiel Der S9nee. limb man9mul
bIies Der @inO nit I9arfem Son
Jim cine 5elsede.
Sc bDber iie fdnen, beftp tiefer lag
oieis peiBe 9ede. Die ieoen S6ritt
gu elmer MibIal ma9te.
sic itiegen. lu9teK unO i9rien
Die gauge Nddt.
@rf fpdt an MOrgen fol.nten lie
Die Gamseder 6itte errei9en.
Sn oieIer 9itte mar elmer iiber
No9t gepe1en. Gs mar nod Mdrme
in Der @tube, i'm Sfsn glomm nod
elm rotes Nuge Der erIOf9euoen Slut
aus Der Nfde beraus.
Dor Der 9iittentiir ging cine Der-
f9ppmmene, nod ni9t bOltg Suge=
fpebte 5ur9e bur9 ben S9nee. 9Of
f@Dn mad bunbert S9ritten erlOIG
iie in elmer peiBen. sIatten Jld@e.
Nu9 fuelder ai9tung fpate mon
Iu9en9 8ergaufg 8srgab2
SIMMER pieber iau95ten uni
f9rien lie = ale fiinfe - un>
grasmus, Ser cine piitDle mitse9
bra4t bate. l0ite sinen S9uB. Der
brang ni9t tpeiter ols Die i9reieno'
@timmer. Die @9neeluft Deri9lanc
ben motten Rnau. nno 0as @@o,
oas er peden fonnte, mar nllr ME
elm leiies Murren.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27
"a. I.

"a. &apiteI.
Dor BEN 3auntiir9en rannte
erasmus nit sinem aufammen, Der
i'm gu Sob eri9roden anfob.
sMar' unO Sofepb!" erasmus
DergoB pDr OieIem blei9en @eIi9t
ale sgreuoe, sic er 6eimtragen pOllte.
.Serr Seumer? @as is 0enn?"
@otttDaIt brou9te Elm poar @ez
Eunben, bis er fpre9en tonnte.
.grasmus2 DUE Da berunteng 8ift
bu Oenn niht nit Inn binouf?~
v4uffi9 @as, Serrg Wlit mem
bGtt ID benn auffi fpueng"
.Mlit SpbbD -
Sept erf6rat aud erasmus, OaB
fem bra1nes @eii9t pie Nf9e Dprs
be. lin gottes pilenl Der iunge
9err miro bod net cuff fem?
9eut'24
Sal Sal Gr 1T 6inoufl Mos
Toglt ou9 Sept eben bob ids BON
ben 6ol3fne9ten erfubren. Die Der
@6nee 6eruntertrieb. 4ber i'd mar
nod pbne Gorge, neil i'd glaubte,
6aB bu ibn fiibrit. unO ieBt itebit Ou
b1 bpr mir
s9err 9samsr." iagte erasmus
ernif, vba muB mas gei6eben. Der
iunge 9err is nod q bill i9pa4
beinano. unS Der S9nee pirb lab
Mig fem. Der rutf9t beut' ME a
G9litten
gDttnalb preBte einen teu9enDsn
Mtemsug aus ieiner 8ruit beraus.
.2auf 6eim, erasmus! SOle, mos
n0tis 1T! @9neereifen uno 3intli4=
ter muBt gu ~mitnebmen. 1no oein
Batter ion nit! l1n0 nod Elm paar
andre fefe Men19en! 2uuf @ros-
mus! SD ri9te mid glei9. Sroben
BEL Der @egi9eios = in elmer balben
@tunoe = ba treffen mir uns ="
Rein @ruB, tein peiteres Wort.
No9 atpet perf9iebenen Seiten Iies
fen bic beiben MGnner bapOn, 10
raid, 0oB ieoem Der nahe @etter-
mantel nm Die @Aentel tlatf9te.
Mtemlos fam @ottpalt gu ieinem
Sous, rib nod i'm Sreien ben Man=
tel berunter, f9leuOerte i'm i'm Jlur
ouf Die Srepps bin uno iPrang in
Die @tube.
,ADs9en! Dent bir 10 eine
@erridt6eit Der Sobbp 1T bindui
gum @amsed - beute
Die iunge Jrau betam elm tpelBes
@efi9t uno 19ien pie gu Stein Der=
ponbelt.
@ottpoIt rib Sen Eod berunter.
neil er fi9 umgleiten muBte. nnnt
allen 1T er 6inauf! Nueinl Sd mnf
ibn Iu9en = i9 min i'm finOen =
i9 min ="
@r tam ni6t peiter. &Ds9en mar
f9 an ieinen 9als unb umtlammertI
i'm TO pilb mnb ungeitiim, ouB i'm
fat ser Mtem %pergtng. Sic liebtoit'
Jpn nit pii6lenOen Jingern, unO e.
bDrte tire @timme 10 beiB unb ltarf
ME nod ME 3upor.
SUDDEN - netn, @Ottpalt, MIDI
0ui Ou ni6t! 9u9en 49, ia! Abel
ni9t Du! 9u btit meinl SD LAT
Oi9 ni9t. Mnbre folen i'm iu9en ~
Der Gotb, Der erasmus MIR b
ni9t! SD baltic bid, @otttpalt! Sd
holte bi9 unb i9 liebe Di9."
@r fammeIte befremoet: DIbel
MDs9en! @erftebt Du benn ni4t
oaB i9 ="
.gaeinl Nein!" 8ie BON Sinner
NOR fe. sd Iafe bid ni9t! Did mil
bid ni9t DerIisren. Dds bab' i'd MIDI
berbtent. 50 16ulOig bin i9 mid
-" Sbre @orte erltidten in einen
trampf6uften S4lu93en.
@pttpaIts erbiBtes @eii9t puro
fobl. Seine Qugen eripeiterten fG
St Sob Elm Duntles. Elm S9redli
DIES. Mos NOR es nurg Mel9e Sor
tparen aRfgeiprungen? Sn @ottpal
erboben ii9 bunoert iagenbe 9eoan
| fen - Tim mar, als fiblte CT letn
Geele faaen, INNER tiefer, tiefer
Sin fnirf9enoer 2aut. Damn fabt
@ottpolt nit beioen 9dnoen ROs
dens aDpf, bob ibr @eii@t gan
nabe gu Ii9 berauf uno fori9te mi
brenseabem Bid in bieier 8IGfe, Il
bieIen naifen Musen. in oenen itumt
EN- 9ilfloier Sdmer5 uno cine bur
Iienoe 2iebe Idrie.
IN tnnrhe pr ruhid unD 0fulet
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27

Menn 3pei onsfeIbe
8eleier: Sdredlia, bah uns
fer &Onig iein 8elsien ieBt BON
5rantrei6 aus rsgieren muB!
5ran8Ofe: Mieio fdredliGg Der
oeutI6e Safer resiert isin 2uno
Oo4 aud bon 5rnntrei4 aug.
= Mooernss 8rdutpoor.
Sic: glun finb mir olfo perlobt.
@r: Sa, jebt gift es, ernitli9 gu
prifen, Oh mir uns nun aud feis
raten ppller.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
PURDUE five LIKELY
TO TOP LOOP ALONE
Tied With Indiana, It Is Favored
Over Illinois, With Hoosiers
Underdogs to Badgers.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February 16.-The Big
u Ten basket ball situation takes
a Crucial" turn tonight when
Purdue and Indiana, deadlocked in
the lead, attempt to square up with
Illinois and Wisconsin, respectively,
for their only defeats Of the cham
pionship season.
Illinois out t-pointed Purdue, 81 to
36. at Champaign, but playing at La
fayette tonight, the Boilermakers ap-
pear to have the edge. Indiana's as
signment Is much tougher. The
Hoosiers lost to Wisconsin, 80 to %,
at Bloomington, and must tackle the
Badgers where they are at their best
at Madison.
Should Illinois again conquer Pur-
due and Wisconsin repeat over In
diana. the Badgers would rocket into
first place with six victories and two
defeats. The best guess, however,
appears to be Purdue to get even with
Illinois. and Wisconsin to defeat the
Hoosiers.
While the important battles are
going on, Iowa, which fell apart after
winning its first four conference
games, will entertain Michigan's
rather feeble five. Northwestern, an
other big disappointment, goes to
Milwaukee to play Marquette. Notre
Dame renews its rivalry with Pitts
burgh at South Bend.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
They Still Miss Suzanne.
WE CAN'T honestly hope to re-
" gain the Davis Gun for a

WE CAN'T honestly hope to re-
" gain the Davis Cup for a
couple of years at least In
that time we ought to be able to build
up some much needed material Right
now Destremeau is our big hope but
you know how those promising young
sters sometimes turn out. They fire.
quently burn themselves out In their
junior days and are never really able
to make a creditable showing as
seniors"
Generally speaking, the tennis out
look in France is not bright for the
present, at least. II only Suzanne
Lenglen could be restored as an ANA
teur then the outlook might brighten,
said Nine. Henrotin.
Il really think that If she returned
to competition she would make a very
good showing" she declared. In my
opinion. Lenglen at her best could
easily defeat all of the best women
players Of the world today and If size
came back now it wouldn't surprise
me II she could take the majority Of
them. I saw her play a short while
ago in London and she's still
marvellous"
Evening star., 1935-02-16
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CUBsIDIEs for college athletes
- are an incurable evil, In the
opinion Of Representative
Hubert Utterbach Of Iowa,
former commissioner of athletics
for the Iowa intercollegiate Athletic
Association.
IT abhor It." he says, but no
method has been devised to Danish
subsidizing.
I'VE have Q statute against
larceny. but we haven't stopped it.
So, with subsidization," asserts this
former law professor at Drake Uni
versity who served on his schools
Faculty Athletic Committee.
The fault, he thinks, lies in large
part with overenthusiastic alumni,
whom colleges can't or have no de-
sire to curb.
"The ringer Is Q liability in
stead Of an asset to the team. He
ruins the morale" Utterbach con-
tends. Players can't have fun