davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-28

POULTRY MAN. married lifetime expert
references. Address Box 1850. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-03-28

LIVING ROOM SET. 3-piece good condi-
ton. $40. 1876 18th ST. sc. Phone Lincoln
nS1S-1 al Sunday
Evening star., 1936-03-28

o233 QUE ST NW.-Newly furnished
room, gentleman only. Phone North
Evening star., 1936-03-28

RUGS. Oriental: several imported antique
scatter ano room sizes; must be sold. Rare
Rug Shop. 1904 18th ST n "
Evening star., 1936-03-28

REFR1GERATOR. electric. : It MOVING
must sell S55. 427 Columbia rd. NV. %.
REFRIGERATOR. electric. Gu. fl. late
model Special at $50. Fogleman's Radio,
ldth and Mass ave Sc
Evening star., 1936-03-28

FOR SALE-RoominR house. 13 rooms,
steam heat: rent S100; always filled.
Evening star., 1936-03-28

KIDDIE-KOOP, complete with mattress 50
Can be seen any time. 24Gl2 Park ave.
Takoma Park Md
Evening star., 1936-03-28

VANITY DRESSER. from our rental de-
partment. $50. H. Baum g. Son. 616
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-18

that they are requested to appear at the
Court House Of tie said Court on the 18th
day Of February 1886, at 10 O'Clock am. to
Gle any objections that they may have at
the hearing Of the Final Report of the said
estate.
First publication of this notice made this
28th day Of December, A. D. 1885
SAMUEL ELSKOE
Administrator
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-18
It's Film or Teeth
that makes them lustreless of coor You must remove


teeth and you can feel that film
nova sort Of slippery coating.
1t absorbs discolorauons from
food, smoking, etc. 1t invites tooth
decay, gtm troubles and is the
chief cause Of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar
Now, in a new-type dentifrice
called Porsodent, scientific COM
batarrs arc found. Leading dem
fists widely urge il.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send corpon for
Today free test or buy a tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-18

NOV science restores dull teeth
4 y to dazzling whiteness.
It's been found that dingy teeth
come from film that forms on
teeth. A stubborn film ordinary dem
tifrices do not successfully remove.
chats why brushing fails you.
Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-18
Auction Notice

isratfix Ct The estate OF George Cungoa.
deceased. ard nv virtue of 40 order is
sued out Cf he District Court of the Vir-
gin isanos # the United S,ates Of Ame
rica dated Deceu Der II. 1885 there viii
be offered for sale at the Police Court
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-18

No. 228 Special November Term 1885
Notice of Hearing of Final Report
I SAMUEL ELSKOE, administrator of
the above entitled estate, in accordance
with the Order of the said Court dated
December 9th 1885, do hereby give notice
to all interested parties in the said estate
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-18
Monday Jan. 20, 1896

At2. 100 o'ctock .. m. House and Lot No.
l b. j.. Marke, Srreet ana
Al 800 o'ciock o n. house and Lot No
/ b. f. Marker Street
All the documents pertaining TO the
sale viii ae eAhiuited at the lime of the
sale.
Christiaosted Vendua Office December
II, 1885
HAMILTON JACKSON
Veudue Director.
See 50 90
Say Two Dollars
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS u S. A.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Emanuel James, deceased
and
Deceased wife, Anna James
Evening star., 1936-07-04

long drive and you have to carry a
mess of greasy chum with you. After
trip like that you should get fish.
What did he get? Four blues. 1t was
not because no blues were there. Ma
jor ran across a nice school, but be-
fore he was able to get a chum line
out the METERS had taken every last
one of them.
Capt Willoughby has phoned from
there that as far as he has been able to
see, there has been no decrease in net
ting, the fishing is being ruined and
nothing is being. done about it.
Here's how these meters operate.
They cruise around much in the man
ner of an ordinary fishing boat hunt
ing for place where the blues are Bit
ing When they find such place,
bang, out 60 the nets and before you
know it there is one less school in the
bay. Major says there were three
meters operating around him right
in the middle grounds, and not a
patrol boat was in sight. These METERS
must know all the native boats around
that section, and are not afraid of op-
Grating unless a strange one is in
sight.
Perhaps the patrolmen might 60 to
Ridge or st. Jeromes Greek, hire one
Evening star., 1936-07-04
Finland in DecathlOn.

I TNLESS the U. S. A. turns up an
other Earring Jim" Bausch in the
decathlon, all-around honors likely
will be out of this country's reach. Fin
lands favorites, upset by Bausch at
Los Angeles, will make another strong
bid. Germany has developed a world
record performance since 1882 in Hans
Sievert, but poor condition may keep
him out of competition.
Robert Clark of the Olympic Club,
San Francisco, is American cham
pion, but the best-looking prospect de-
veloped this year is Glen Morris of
Denver. Clyde Coffman, a member
Of the 1882 team, is making come
back. Chicago's all-American half
back. John Jacob Berwanger, has
great potentialities in all-around COM
petition, but lacks experience.
The hopes for a continuation of
American supremacy in the gentle art
If heaving the 16-pound shot rest upon
a comeback by Jack Torrance, 300
pound product of Louisiana State Uni
versity. Jacks world record toss of
81 feet l inch put him in a class by
himself two years ago. He has not
come close to that mark since, but he
still is the No. man. providing he
gets into condition. John Lyman, the
Stanford shotputter. who rivaled Tor
rance for a time and has exceeded 81
feet, is not available. Two other
Stanford men, Singer Dunn and Bob
Reynolds, can do around 81 feet, as
can Dimmy zaitz of Boston College,
but this won't be enough to win at
Berlin, even if it suff1ces to make the
American team.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
SARRON WOULD LIFT
CANZONERPS CROWN
Feather Champ, Who Fights Here
Tuesday, Eager for Go With
LIGHTWEIGHT King.

Petey Sarron, world featherweight
champion, who meets Bobby Dean
in non-title go at Griffith Stadium
Tuesday night, would fight for the
challenger's end of the purse. 1917
per cent. If world lightweight boxing
champion Tony Canzoneri agrees to
meet him here Columbus day, Octo-
Der IL.
Admitting longtime eagerness
to box Canzoneri, Sarron emphasizes
that he will gladly spot Tony pounds
and inches in order to get him into
title combat.
IT'S funny thing, but I've always
had . sneaking hunch that could
beat Canzoneri." Sarron said today.
'I've studied his style and think I
know how to fight him."
PreliminarieS on the Tuesday card
here feature six-rounders bringing
together Tommy SPECIAL and Bobby
Dechter, Ritchie Mack and Mickey
Page and Joe Green and Jackie Car
ter and a four -rounder pairing of
Al Dintman and Joe Bingham.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
Nearly Upset Mitchell.

But he's never been out Of the
limeiight as far as the active players
of the city are concerned and. like
a ball players ball player, Judd al
ways will be a tennis players tennis
player. He never has failed to give
any higher-ranking player he met the
hardest kind of a match. Nearly
always, he has the gallery in a state
of expectancy over possible upset.
He has come so close to winning that
spectators follow his matches to the
END. clinging to the law of averages
that the man can't lose all the time
and they want to be in" on the big
match that he doesn't lose.
The most recent typical Judd match
came Thursday when he had Dooly
Mitchell hangin' on for dear life In
the quarter-finals of the District tour
nament at Columbia Mitchell took
the first set easily enough, but Judd
won the second, IS, after taking
of the first 7 games.
If you could have seen Dooly sweat
ing it off after that third set which
ne took at 60, you'd have dismissed
all thought that it was as easy as il
sounds.
Currently he is ranked No. II among
local players-high enough for a man
nearly old enough to be the father
of almost every star rated above him
Evening star., 1936-07-04
G-MEN SLUG TO WIN
OVER DISTRICT nine
Open Second Government Series
With 1876 Victory-Gas Team
Makes Triple Play.

r ESUMING the pace with which
it won the first half champion
ship, Bureau of Investigations crack
ball team got of to fast start in
the second series of the United States
Government League yesterday when
1t cracked out 1876 victory over the
District Commissioners.
Pepco Barry led the Sleuths with
four hits, but every other regular,
except Taylor, got two safe blows.
Taylor smashed a triple, however,
and scored two runs.
A triple play by Washington Gas
Co. featured that teams 6-3 victory
over Chestnut Farms in q National
Capital League game, Tribby and
Clark collaborating in the rare feat.
A three-run rally in the eighth sewed
up the game for the Gas nine.
The only other important game of
the day found the 2. A. A. nine hand
ing P. w. A. al licking in a
Federal League contest.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
National Junior
Track Champions

BY the Associated PreSS.
pRINCETON. N. j.. July 4.-The
National A. A. U. junior track
and field champions crowned yes
terday:
loo.mete5 dash-Norwood Ewell,
chen o%esel NeW york dssaCR00e!! 4. c. E0oeRSr
4OO-meter run-George F. Arnold.
MiIlTose yG0 4; A, New York; 9;4s.a
.500-meter run-Henry Frederick
son. New York A. c. 1865.
5.OOo:meter run-,Eugene Hart Salt
Lake City Chamber of Commerce.
10000 meter run: A, zampareIli.
Northeastern daa University 33:l1 *
PRiladeiphia. i0:69.a. "' D'
o.ad ;,9oH-meter e. wsIkvy1rvinE Mor3wi,z.
fna f4Isl4 street x, T. M H. A. New York
iio-meter hurdles-Dan calde-
meyer Indiana. 0:145. lxl
:oe;meter hurdlesMWarren Wit
4O0-meter hurdies-Joseph Patter-
High Jump Joshua Williamson. At
lantic City; 8 feet inches
Hon. step and jump-William Brown.
Baker. La. AS feet :S34 inches.
Pole vault-Richard Ganslen. Shore
A. C.. Asbury Park N. j.. IL feet /
Shot put-Dsnny Taylor. Grand
Street Boys Association. New York,
40 feet 3o4 inches
1sss., yaaSs s issi
Hammer throw-G. w. Miller. ogden
Park A. A.. Chicago 1853 feet > inches.
5t-pound weight throw-Harry
Northwick. Detroit police. 80 feet Iii.
inches
Javelin throw-Jack Thornley,. Uni
versity Of Utah POI feet . inches.
txI New meet record.
~ Patterson set record of SO sec
onds in trial. final in O:532.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
HELEN STEPHENS
AFTER 3 CROWNS
Shotput, Discus, 100 Keep
Missouri Star Busy in
A.A. u. Girls Meet.

Fy the Associated Press
DROVIDENCE, r. l.. July A.
- One hundred and fifteen
women from every section of
the country competed today in
IL events of the National A. A. u.
senior track and field championship
meet.
Six OF the II events will give their
first three finishers places on the
Olympic team.
All but three of the defending ma
tional champions are entered. with
Helen Stephens Of Fulton, Mo-, letting
her 200-meter crown go by default
so that she may concentrate on the
100. the shotput and discus.
She faced Rena Macdonald of Bos-
ton, winner a year ago and a 1928
Olympic team member, in the shot
put.
Heading the group of 1882 Olympic
team members are Simone Schaller
of Los Angeles, who was fourth in
the hurdles final; Mrs. Evelyn Ruth
Hall of Chicago, who was second in
the same event at Los Angeles; Nan
Gindele of Chicago. who was fifth in
the javelin, and Annette Rogers Of
Chicago, who tied for fourth in the
high jump and also was a member
of the winning relay team from the
United States.
Other veterans included Louise
Stokes of Maiden, Mass; Ethel Har-
rington and Tidye Pickett of Chicago
Added to these are Miss Robinson of
Chicago and Miss Macdonald and
Olive Hasenfus of the Boston SWIM
ming Association. members of the 1928
team at Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
Tourney for Youngsters.

1ouIhCs iVi AuuhSSeSis'
THE most juvenile of all tourna-
ments is current at Edgemoor Club
this week where tournament Tor
boys and girls l4-years-old-snd
under" is being conducted with all
the pomp of a senior affair. Although
none of them were seeded. four small
lasses Barbara Gray, Ruth johnson,
Flavia Lee and Peggy Spencer-went
at the boys with lot of spunk. Bar
bara is the daughter of Edgemoor S
maestro, Jack Gray, while Ruth is
David Johnsen's sister.
Skip Fratt was named the ranking
boy contender with John Lincoln, Bill
Kerr and Jack Hopes seeded in that
order.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
Cruickshank ION Limb"


OF COURSE, Didrikson, the pro-
fessional athlete. isn't as good as
she is going to be some day, but
probably at her best she won't be as
good as Joyce Wethered, the tall Eng
lish girl, who showed in this country
last year and had the populace ga-ga
with her shot-making technique.
Our good friend Bobby Cruickshank
stuck his neck away out last FaI.
declaring that within five years the
Babe will win the national open. Pish.
and also tush. Bobby. You should
know better, and the Babe should
know better than to make a serious
attempt to win a national open.
Women just aren't that good. and
never will be in the game of golf.
When you consider that there are
two dozen very fine male golfers who
never have been able to win the ma
tional open championship who prob
ably could start the Didrikson gal
10 strokes up in 70 holes and give
her fancy licking. you can see
what chance she would have to lift
the crown.
1t would be a gallant gesture for
the Babe 10 play, if she could qualify,
but as for her chance of winning.
there just wouldn't be any. De-
termination is all right, but you've
got to have more than that TO win
a national, You've got to have quite
an array Of golf shots and, while the
Babe may have 'em some day, they
still will be short of enough to go
anywhere in a national.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
Golf Tests for Babe.

COULD the Babe, for your money,
win a match against Witty Cox
or Harry Cooper, Gene Sarazen, Henry
Picard, Ralph Guldahl. Paul Runyan,
KY Laffoon, Craig Wood, Vic Ghezzi.
Ray Mangrum, or any one Of a dozen
more, including 46-year-old MacDon-
aid Smith? If she could, then golf
is even screwier than we think.
The Babe, dear girl that she is.
and good as she is in the business Of
whacking a golf ball around a hun
dred acres of manicured turf, will DO
better to stick to exhibitions and not
attempt to lift the national. Her
box Office will be better, too, il she
stays in a spot where she won't look
bad by comparison with men who
really know what the golf business Is
all about.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

ship tees and gets around the course
in rs. The former women's record for
this course was n, made by Helen
Hicks, and the record of one of our
members was 49, But both those scores
were made from the women,s tees
Here is girl who comes along, plays
the championship tees on a day when
the course is slow after heavy rain,
and makes a 76. How are you going
to judge her game by comparison with
other scores made by women? I guess
the only way is to compare her with
men,"
Miss Didrikson played the mines in
38 and 38, and the card included three
3-putt greens and two other spots
the third and seventh-where her
puts for brides were less than feet
in length. The gal positively is amaz-
ing, with her length and accuracy.
That exhibition match tomorrow at
Congressional won't find her badly
outdriven by the pros with whom she is
slated to play. Driving with a brassle
yesterday she pounded the ball as far
in many cases as her male escorts.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
Py the Associated Press

=
~H1LADELPHIA, July Five
- places on the United States
Olympic rowing team and niDe
L national titles were the stakes
today as the country's leading oars
men went into the second and final
day of the Schuylkill rowing classic
Preliminary heats were rowed yes
terday in two of the five Olympic
events, the senior four-oared shells
with coxswain) and the single sculls.
In addition to the finals in these two
other Olympic final tryoutS Sched.
uled we're the pair-oared twithout
coxSwain), the senior four -oared
without coxswain) and the senior
double SOULS.
In all of these events the winner
qualities for the Olympic team and
is named national champion.
Penn Sweeps Victors.
EOUR other national title events
not listed in the Olympic pro-
gram were scheduled for today. These
were the 145-pound quarter-mile
single sculls, the senior singles over
the quarter-mile course, the senior
145-pound double sculling event and
the intermediate eight-oared shell
event.
All events except the two quarter
mile races were over the Olympic
distance of 1000 meters 13 yards less
than a mile and a quarter.
The Penn A. c. crew won the only
final Olympic trial on yesterdays
program, in the pair-oared race with
coXswain.
National championships, however
were won by Joseph Angval, Lonl
Island City, N. Y. in the l45-pouno
single-sculling event; the Undine
Barge Club Of Philadelphia in the
l45-pound four-oared shells with
coxswain), the Bachelors Barge Clut
of Philadelphia in the quadruplt
SOULS, and the Malta Boat Club, also
of Philadelphia, in the l45-poune
quadruple sculls.
Today's schedule called for foul
separate races in the traditiona
Peoples Regatta. in addition to th'
national and Olympic races.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

of the boats there and go out in the
manner of the ordinary anglers. They
then would have no trouble locating
METERS.
With bluefish bringing IL cents a
pound wholesale at Baltimore its a
great temptation for the netters to &C
out and get several hundred pounds
when nobody is looking. However, il
this netting keeps up there will be nc
bluefish left, and anglers will be de-
prived Of the greatest sport fishing on
Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

~ ABE DlDHlhSON, the luSty
- lass who probably will be BAL
/ lyhooed into spot where she
- may be regarded as the top
feminine golfer of the world some
day, is readying herself to play in
the national open golf championship
two years hence-in 1888. BY tina
time the Babe will be Is years of
and will have been knocking golf ba
around sundry pastures for somethl
in the neighborhood of four yea
according to her own estimate
her golf career.
serious" golf for Just 19 month";
although she gave Grantland Rice
thrill back in 1882 with some d
the tee shots she hit. But / WASH
playing golf then. I was just dabbling}
with it. I really took up the game
little more than a year and half
ago" she says.
Good as she is, the determined Did
rikson gal has a rude shock in front Of
her when she gets ready To play in
the national open. There isn't any
reason in the world why a woman
shouldn't play, provided she is good
enough. But first the Babe has to
jump the qualifying hurdle and that
in itself isn't so easy. Then, to make
an impression, she has to play rea-
sonably good brand of golf or her
attempt to grab major crown will
become a joke.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
Didrikson Cracks Record.

THE amazing Didrickson girl, who
holds flock of world records In
track and field events for women,
still goes about the business Of bust
ing women's records for tough golf
courses with the greatest of ease and
aplomb. Today the Babe had added
still another course mark to her string.
and she may whack few shots oil
the Congressional record tomorrow.
The record she so nonchalantly bust
ed was the old mark for the Chevy
Chase course, which she played yes
terday in an honest rs, seven shots
above par for the layout. And to
show you how good she was, that
round included five puts Of feet
or less that we're missed. She bagged
two brides and blew q 4-foot putt on
the third green for another.
There's no standard to judge her by"
said Bob Barnett after he finished the
round in which he played with the
Babe, Roland Mackenzie and Kent
Legg. "shs plays from the champion
Evening star., 1936-07-04
Homer Standings
" the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated FreSS.
Yesterdays Homers - Appling,
White Sox, /; Gehringer, Tigers. l.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, %;
Trosky, Indians. 20; Gehrig, Yanks,
20; Dickey, Yanks. IS; OFT, Giants,
IA; Johnson, Athletics, IL; Aver
LII, Indians, IL.
League totals-American. S74;
National, 300; totals, 674.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
Zabala May Repeat.

IUAN CARLOS ZABALA, running
for the Argentine, capitalized the
results of the most intensive kind OF
preparation four years ago at Los
Angeles. Zabala came to the United
States months ahead of time. accom-
panied by a trainer. to become thor
oughly acclimated. He has repeated
the process this year by going to Ger.
many we'll in advance of all other dis
tance runners. This professional
procedure has caused some eyebrow
lifting in international amateur cir
cles, but strong pressure likely will be
brought to bear to prevent a recur-
renee of the Nurmi debacle.
America already has named its
marathon trio, Ellison Brown, Bill
McMahon and Johnny Kelley. They
will be newcomers to the Olympic
grind, but they shape up as the best
We can send in quest of the laurel
wreath.
Irish hammer-throwers have DOM
mated the Olympics with the excep-
ton of 1924, when big Fred Tootell
then Bowdoin College undergraduate
interrupted the dynasty founded by
John Flanagan and carried on by
Matt McGrath, Paddy Ryan and Pat
O'Callaghan, winner of the last two
Olympic titles. Tootell, now the track
coach at Rhode Island State, has now
founded a dynasty of his own. His
pupils, among them Henry Dreyer
Irving Folwartshny and Bill Rowe
are likely to dominate American try
outs as well as the Olympics. Dreyer
has surpassed the Olympic record of
179 feet Us inches set by McGrath
In 1912.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
DONOVAN BACK ON MAT
Wrestles Fischer in 3O-Minute
Bout Next Thursday,

Irish Jack Donovan, one of the most
popular wrestlers to show here in
recent years, returns to Griffith Sta
dium Thursday night in 30-minute
support of Ernie Dusek and Ivan
Managoff. Eli Fischer, former Rut-
gers foot ball star, will be his op-
ponent.
Donovan had considered retirement
after his match which resulted in the
death of Mike Romano last week, but
his decision to stick to the game
will be acclaimed by hosts of admirers
here.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

spicuously inconspicuous place in local
tennis circles. Conspicuous in his
matches. Inconspicuous in the results.
He wasn't always inconspicuous in
the results Not when he held the
Indiana State championship before
coming here shortly after the start
of the '20s That has been his chief
bid to tennis immortality-that cham
pionShip which will always be on the
record books.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

= BY stN Dtsoaetzh az
. /HN~W tN\

~ ZANE JUDD deserves more
than this. His name should
be constant headline material
- for every paper in town. But,
because the newspaper reading pub
lic and you too, my tennis friends,
demand only the names of the win
ners. Judd has been treated more like
dud-which he's not.
For some years now, probably more
than the number that great many
of the city's younger players have
been alive. Judd has occupied a con-
Evening star., 1936-07-04
TWIN BILL AT BENNING.

lie Droit Tigers viii play double
header against the Suburban Black
Sox at the Twenty-sixth street and
Benning road diamond tomorrow
starting ct 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

Five years ago-George Won Elm
sank 15-foot putt On last hole to
tie Bill Burke with 292 at end of
United States open golf champion
ship,
Evening star., 1936-07-04
DONOVAN WINS ON MAT,

MILFORD. Conn, July 4 (R.-Jack
Donovan, 222, Boston, defeated George
Koverly. 2lS. California, two out Of
three falls in q wrestling contest last
night.