davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-21

IT'S EASY now to pick Louis apart,
but it took Schmeling to demon
strate just how Joe should be dis
mantled. It's easy to say that Max
Baer. Primo Carnera. King Levinsky,
Pauline Uzcudun and Charley Retz-
laff either were petrified or washed-up
buns when they faced Louis deadly
left paw. Still. one defeat in % bouts,
% of which were knockoutS. is evi-
dence that Joe is fairly clever with
his dukes.
Has Louis the ability and intestinal
fortitude to fight his way to the top
again? Will he be a target for every
good right hand in the future? Yes
and no, respectively. are the feeble
answers from this groggy writer.
Schmeling's dramatic victory has
overshadowed completely the fact that
Louis. stung with terrific right hand
punch that would have fioored a bull
gamely lasted for nearly eight more
rounds. Joe was out on his feet after
the fourth round and his display of
raw courage augurs we'll for his ring
future.
Louis should have taken a count of
nine instead of dragging himself to his
feet after that devastating fourth
round sock. His head had not cleared
when he arose. He probably would
have ended the fight in the same
manner, yet he might have made
ehAVryinn ~ ha hod ctr nh
ened up before that CLASSY stare had
gone from his eyes
CONSIDER the men at the top
~ Jimmy Braddock and Max Schmel-
ing Both are defying all known pre-
ceptS of ring history by lasting be-
yond their years. Yeah, yeah, I know
they said Max was old before he an
initiated Louis, but the Germans peak
days are numbered. Braddock has
some good fights left in his rugged
Irish frame, but not 500 many.
Louis is % years old, Smart-fisti-
cally speaNng-and blessed with as
much courage as any scrapper who
ever tossed his leg over the second
rope. He is managed and schooled
by a pair of the most clever men in
the beak- busting business - Julius
Blackburn and John Roxborough.
Joe will come back. When he does,
his left-hand punch will be more
elevated, he will be a better infighter
and will possess an adequate defense
for a stiff right hand blow. Until he
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Cracks Old Javelin Mark.

tracks Ola JaVenn MARK.
PONTHRON did not fare so we'll In
the 80O-meter run, where he got
off to a slow start and uncorked his
sprint just bit too late. Although
he worked his way through the field
to gain second place, Howard Borck
Of the 69th Regiment A. A., 1885
champion. had about yards to spare
and retained his crown. Borcks time
was 1892.
The oldest record to go was the
javelin mark, set in 1880 by Dave
Myers of New York University. at 202
feet IL inches. Odell, former Man
haitian College intercollegiate cham
pion. created a new standard of 2o4
feet ll8i inches.
The l00-meter dash saw Glickman
defeat Ben johnson, former Columbia
University intercollegiate champion,
and clip two-tenths of a second from
the mark of 100 seconds. made last
year by John Kunitzky of the New
York A. C.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
BONTHRON VICTOR
IN FLASHY STYLE.
Ex-PrinCeton Star Is One OF
Six Record Breakers in
New York Meet.
Gv tie Associated Press.

YEW YORK, June 20.-SiX meet
N records fell today as track and
VI field athletes representing the
4 New York Athletic Club mo-
nopolized the metropolitan senior A.
A. U. championships, which also served
as district qualifying events for the
Olympic team.
Four of the six record breakers were
New York A. C. teammates, led by
Bill Bonthron, former Princeton ace,
who captured the 1.500meter run after
a sensational sprint. The others were
Robert Rodenkirchen in the 2O0-meter
dash, Horace p Odell in the javelin
and James Hucker in the 4OO-meter
hurdles. The other records were hung
up by Elmo Pentti Of the Millrose A. A.
in the 10,000-meter run, and Martin
Glickman, Syracuse University fresh
man, running for the Grand Street
Boys Association, in the l0O-meter
dash.
Bonthrons spectacular victory in the
1,500-meter run, the first OF his come
back campaign, came after he had
hung back in the thick Of the 11-man
field for three-quarters of the race,
which was paced by Joe McCluskey,
former steeplechase champion. The
former Princeton star flashed into ac-
ton half way on the final lap and won
by about 10 yards from Ernest Fed
croft of the Millrose A. A., who was
second. Bonthrons time. minutes
1/1O second, was one-tenth of second
faster than registered last June by
Joe Mangan.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
LatOnia
Entries for Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Question Mark Retires Trophy.

OuCStOH MAIh hStHCS AIOPhys
THE trophy was the Sunset Chal-
lenge Cup, offered for ladies' sad
die ponies ridden side-saddle and it
went to Mrs. Mae Ferneyhough Wag-
ner's Question Mark. Mrs. Wagner,
one Of the many local women whose
first memories Of riding coincide with
their initial appearance in the Junior
meet. won the cup with the same horse
in 1888 and 1884 This year Question
Mark was ridden by Miss Emily North
King, another graduate of the pony
shows curriculum.
The hunter championship OF the
day went to Pollyanna, owned by Miss
Margaret Hill of Washington, and the
reserve hunter tricolor to Lady Peggy
from the stables OF Miss Edna Roth
Of Rockville. Had Lady Peggy been
successful In capturing the Corinthian
class this year, a second challenge
trophy would have left the grounds
for good, since she holds two legs on
the Robert Ferneyhough, jr., Memorial
Cup. The Corinthian honors went in
stead to Miss Hills Pollyanna, which
that fair young lady handled with her
customary skill.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

FIFTH RACE-Western Hills Knot Hole
Association: purse. $500; claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; & furlongS.
xMy Blaze - lib Ottomsn------ 105
xCrowning Gry ll6 KingSbury---- los
Manners Man 116 xHateheck---- 105
Evening star., 1936-06-21
QUEEN Of SHEBA
IS EQUINE RULER.
Takes Grand Championship
at Warrenton-Question
Mark Retires Trophy.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS. JR.
Staf Correspondent OF The Star.

The seventeenth Warren
NV ton Junior Hunt Show, un-
questionably the most re-
freshing item on the annual Horse
Show menu, drew to a close here yes
terday following the most successful
session in It's history. Ponies from two
weeks to 16 years old cavorted about
the ring in 25 well-filled classes and
riders whose ages boasted almost the
same amazing range displayed their
skill over the jumps, in saddle-horse
events and a few novelty trials de-
signed to prove that the horse is here
to stay so long as Warrenton, Wash
ington and the next generation have
anything to say about the matter.
When the last class had been judged
and the last ribbon pinned at sunset,
Stanley Green lis Queen Of Sheba.
perhaps the greatest pony of modern
times, had been crowned grand cham
pion OF the exhibition and cherished
trophy had been retired.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Dufferin
Entries for Tomorrow

By the Associated Press.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-02
GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS

TheSummer trade season has come to a
very satisfactory close during the past
month. With the Industries operating at
the highest level in six years, farm pric
es advancing. and the bonus payments
and other Government disbursements ad
ding temporarily purchasing power,
the volume of goods moved has eq1allad
the most hopeful expectations. Indusrri
al and radio gains over last year, for the
three months, have been in fhe range of
Is to 20 per cent General business in
dexes. refIecting the fact that the season
al decline was less than usual. rose in Ju
ly TO new high point for the recovery,
and although slackening automobile oyer
ations may pull the August figures down
the drop will not be material. More
money has been spent TO travel and vaca
tions than in good many years, and
July railway earnings more than doubled
a year ago.
Thus far, at least, the crop losses due
to the drout have had little apparent eff
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-02
SIS. 000, 600 TAX LEVY
APPEALED BY ASTORS
Fight Over Fathers Estate
Taken to Supreme Court

Washington. Sept. (AP). = John
Jacob Astor and Waldorf Aston Appealed
today to The Supreme Court 10 an effort
to recover SIS ,405,428 of Federal estate
taxes paid on SAC. 42l. 545 of property
left them by their father, William
Waldorf Astor of Great Britain, who
died in 1919.
The tribunal was asked to review the
ruling of the Second Circuit Court Of
Appeals that the fax was correct because
it was on two trusts for his sons which
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-02
FIRST NEGRO MAGISTRATE

Mayor LaGuardia has done we'll to
name Myles Paige to lbe bench. As
magistrate, Paige becomes the first
Negro to hold such position in the his
tory of New York City.
New York's Negro community has for
many years been large enough and i'm
portant enough to merit representation
in the judiciary.
The past discrimination that has prevent
ed such appointments. just as it has pre-.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-02

vented Negro appointments in the health
service and other departments, has been
one of the reasons for The unrest in
Harlem" that we hear about.
Mayor LaGuar liza has made a break
with a bad tradition in putting MaQis-
trate Paige in Office, and he has done
the same in recently expanding the mum
Der of Negro doctors on the city's staff.
Both actions do the Mayor as we'll as
his appointees credit.-N. Y. Paper.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-02
Random Notes

While the circus tent was not packed
last night the audience was enough to
encourage the Night Star Circus to con
tinue their exhI billions and the perform
ance was so good that the people who
saw this first show would like to enjoy
more of ii.
The acrobatc teats were marvellous
and the music was all that could be de
sired. Those dancing girls were Justify
appIauded by the boys and others,
The Night Star Circus will give its sec
ond exhibition tonight.
We understand that Mr.. Ans. Fabo
will run an independent race this election
At first it was announced that he was
on the DAVIS ticket. This was denied.
Then it was thought that he would be
the running mate of DR.. b. G. Canegata.
The Doctor and Mr.. Joseph Alexander
are now engaged in team work.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-02

feet upon the bu mess turnover. The
areas involved reported slowing down
of buyiny during he extreme hot wealth
err, but on the whole have shown sur
prisingly little loss of trade. Rural retail
sales in July were Is per cent better
than last year, according to Depart
ment OF Commerce compilation, and by
all accounts they made satisfactory
gain in August also. Scar, Roetuck sales
in four weeks ended August ID were
37.3 per cent over last year. Department
stores in Western cities as we'll as East
ern have shown good increases in the
past month. though the gains were some
what smaller than 10 July From Bank
Letter NY. City Bank.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-02
ENTERTAINMENT!
with

here Flmdoms years
the meru ar-stu G.. M
tina do hing
ha
tina oes
E.. a doe a
ha does hing unny-h
heads 81 for
of dazzling spectacle!
hit! A thousand laughs! No
THE CHAMPAGNE SCREEN COMEDIES
Broadwa paid o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13

/ think that Dick Mann is really
the most Disguised, bored young
man in the Twin Cities. He ex-
pressed exactly the way a lot Of
other of our young people must
feel when he told me a few days
ago:
81 don't like to be chasing
around all the time, but 1 get sick
and tired of staying home night
after night. I've tried reading and
I've tried going to shows, but that
gets monotonous after a while.
It's a case of sitting home and be-
ing bored to, death, or going out
some place and being bored to
death. Ones just about as bad as
the other"
And he's right, too. Gosh, what
CAN our young people do to spend
their evenings proftably? Those
who are in school don't have that
worry because their evenings are
taken over with studies, but for the
far larger crowd of young folks
who work during the day and have
their evenings free, the question
Of leisure time is a vital one.
Sheer boredom has driven many a
girl, both white and colored, to
make an uninteresting, unsatisfac-
tory marriage, a marriage that
was intended only for some kind
of change from a life that was a
monotonous repetition of the same
job, same people, same places to
go. Anything for even slight
variation.
Lovely duplex. Good money
maker. Near schools and library.
Will sell at a sacrifice. Locust 4704.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
BIG EASTER PARADE DANCE, MONDAY, APRIL Is? ?


stretches of plank across the
miniature ocean so that students
can get past. Well, that was a
bright idee, but the darn planks
get so slippery that it's almost i'm
possible to keep a foothold. Tues
day yawning one unwary collegian
shdded, and slooshed off into the
ankle-deep water. He dived in on
all tours and came up bedraggled,
dripping, and cussing blue streak.
Half-a-sec later another guy
slipped and almost fell on his mug,
but he grabbed hold of teller just
in front of him and hung on for
dear life. The teller turned
around and inquired:
"What the hell?"
Excuse the naughty word, but
that's just what the Teller said, and
he looked like he would have liked
to say something more, only he had
his hands full keeping his own bal
ance and holding this other guy
up, too.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13

thing else of vital Importance. No.
body dares sneeze out loud for fear
it will disturb their solemn con-
clave. Men can get so serious
when they talk, but wimmen al
ways get to gossiping and giggling
after they've been together for
more than two minutes at a time.
Cullud football fans will breathe
a lot easier within the next two
weeks when the final decision on
Kid Reeds eligibility is put to the
test. If he passes those two
courses he funked in last quarter,
everybody can get out in the mid
die of the street and do a highland
fling, but if he doesn't-well, Min
nesota will be minus a darn good
left end next fall. Here's hoping
he gets through even if somebody
has to stand behind him and give
him good shove. He's really an
intelligent lad and so I think he'll
make it ok.
This melting snow makes every
thing wettish and slushy. Out at
the lower entrance to Folwell Hall,
the water is so deep on the walk
that the University has put two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
Personalities
BY Nellie DOdsOn

ny Nelue DOQSOm
A big bouquet to Jimmy Miree
for the nice way he took his
thumbnail sketch. Shows, at least,
that he has a sense of humor.
Good egg, Jimmy.
Things I've Seen and Heard:
The cullud doorman at Schiek's
ritzy rendezvous sweeping the
sidewalk at $50 in the yawning.
:. Bill Simms getting philosophi-
cal over a twenty-five cent lunch,
and asking: "Why is it we can
never have the things we want
most?" An irate citizen at
Seven Corners in Minneapolis
thumbing his nose at the motor
man of a st. Paul streetcar be-
cause the car wouldn't wait for
him. "Tuffy" Thompson, Min
nesota's backfeld hope for All
American, ankling down Third
Street and cycling blonde across
the way. Helene Hilyer dash
ing down the stairs in Folwell hall
on the campus, missing three steps
but keeping her balance. Slim
Ellis, in Bells at noon, and saying
he has been missing too much
sleep. Looking very unhappy. :.
Johnny Nellie trying to tell Andy
Clark that there's no harm in
kissing someone else's gal good
night,-if the kiss is done in the
right way. Clark not looking very
convinced. L.. A Minneapolis mar
ried lady saying that she thinks
Bill Small is $1,000 tall and hand
some. And saying it very loudly
in a Minneapolis beer place. &.
Bootely P. Brown giving Thel
Sayles the glad-eye, or rather that
come-on glance. Rachael James
footsies looking very neat and chic
in a pair of Fifth Avenue-ish
booties. 4. Althea Douglass foot
sizes looking ditto. Who is
George Todd's honey? Pm just
asking for my own information,
my trans. Louise Bohanon CIV
ing her personal opinion of a few
folks whose ears should have been
burning pul-enty. I don't like 'em
either. Pete Thatcher hoping
the Physics building out to school
will burn down before finals.
Among this weeks correspond
ence, nice letter from Earl Bur-
naugh. He writes that the Twenti-
eth Century boys have his whole
hearted approval for selecting
lovely Hilda Moses as the club
sweetheart for 1886. Also that he
and Orville Thompson were shar-
ing the same room but they made
so much noise and row-de-dow
that Orv's been moved. Mebbe
they'll be able to convince the
nurses that they'll be quiet, and
won't whoop and hollar so much if
they can team up as room mates
again. Such antics, boys, such
antics. + think you guys are just
kidding us and are merely out
there taking it easy until the de-
preston completely blows over.
-
There's a three-cornered confer
ence of big-shots down here at the
office today. Attorney Scott, Ed
Stewart, and w. M. Smith are dis
cussing politics, the state of the
nation, the War Debt, and every
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13

DuPree Double Strength Pills. Clip
this AID. Save 500. Orders rushed
same day, write or phone, Broad
way Cut Rate Drug Co., Wabasha
at 9th. Garfield 2742, st. Paul.
st. Paul, Minneapolis car or Uni
versity car brings you to our doors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
WORRIED WOMEN

Use the positive DuPree Pills
for delayed periods. Best by test.
Proved results in most difficult,
discouraging, abnormal cases. Only
$500. Booklet free on Marriage
Hygiene and Birth Control. Also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13

MPLS. CLASSIFIED ADS
Large furnished room for rent.
Re. 0623.
Lovely duplex. Good money
maker. Near school and library.
Will sell at sacrifice. Locust 4707.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13

L. I. B.-Whom should / stick to,
J. E. or R. T.?
Ans.-Just take both Of them
very lightly. Wait until June and
then
P. WI have been married a
year and a month; will I ever be
a mother?
Ans.-I wish you would see your
family doctor at once. He has
much to tell you.
A. R.-What kind of a job will
my father get?
Ans.-He will have a choice of
two positions; either one he takes
will be very good.
X. P.-Did someone take my
table cloth? Who?
Ans.-After much hunting and
great trouble I am glad to tell you
your cloth is in the bottom of a
large drawer, one of your largest.
c. T.-Can I possibly get even or
win a little on the lottery (Chi-
nese)?
Ans.-Would suggest you send
for my book GLOW to Win" There
in you will find all your vital num-
bers and vital days and a real
system on "How to Win" 1t only
sells for $500 and I answer 10
questions, or for $3.50 and no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-6-room semi-bunga-
low. Modern. Call at 900 Carroll
Ave. 2-28-36.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13

Service to the Commu>
nifty" is the keynote of this
papers policy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13

questions.
R. McC.-Will I be happy with
my husband again?
Ans.-I find a great deal of hap
piness in store for you if you han
die your affairs right. Why not
write me for a private interview?
r. A. N.-Will / be successful
in the business am now engaged
in?
Ans.-T find a great change in
store for you. Wish you would
write me like I asked R. McC.: to
do.
B. L. How can I win back
the man love?
Ans.-Sorry; my friend, you had
best look elsewhere.
I. M.-Does my boy friend love
me, or the other girl?
Ans.-Worse luck for you; he
loves you, but you must not love
him; it will cause too much
trouble. ....
E. F. L.-What is the meaning
of all these dreams I have? They
are all alike.
Ans.-Wish you would send for
my 1901 Gold Bound Dream Book;
10 questions FREE, all for $1.OO.
1t also tells you how to pick your
MATE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13

FREE Your question win ONLY
when clipping Of this your QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAMR BRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply send 26c Gin e) and stamped nvelOp
ASTROLoGY READING and by my
OPINIONS any THREE QUESTIONS. Address communities
hOns to RAMON THE ASTROLOGER. of ST. PAUL
lions to RAYMON THE ASTR0L0GER Of the MINNEAPOLIS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-20
Legends and Folklore Of Montana Published in American Guide

pleasant to recall when Joe starts rem
iniscsng on his fighting days
Fun Of confidence, aggressive IA all
his bouts, joe admittedly was B good
fighter, the kind that Is known as a
club fighter" meaning that he always
gave the fans run for their money.
On his own say SO, he Is a good rancher
and referee. Be that as 1t may, Joe
Simonieh easily makes the grade as q
good citizen.
REMEMBER WHEN?
Butte won the Union association
pennant in 1911? Honest John McC10s-
key was manager that season, going to
Salt Lake City the following year /.
that season Alex Remneas pitched in
So contests the following year
Bullet Joe Bush and Carl zam1och OF
the Missoula team were shared by the
Athletics and Tigers, respectively
boxing was first legalized in Montana
in 1913 {. though thousands OF tights
had taken place before that year Of
grace {. no sport ever received as
heavy play In this state as horse
racing, with 30-day meets in Butte, IA
days each in Anaconda and Deer
Lodge it's been many year since
the bangtails have run In these three
cities a gentleman known TO the
world as Knute Rockne first visited
Montana in 1912.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-20
WEATHER IN MAY
SETS NEW RECORD
HIGHEST MEAN TEMPERATURE
AND HOTTEST DAY ARE
HAvRE HTGHLTGHTS

May, 1896, broke all records for
temperature at the Havre weather
station, according to Frank Math,
meteorOIogist. The report for May
showed that the mean tempera-
ture for the months was So de-
grees, as against 53.4, the normal
temperature for the 56-year period
of the station. The year more
closely approaching it in mean
temperature was 81 degrees.
The month was remarkable also for
the hottest day ever recorded in HAVE
in May, 98 degrees on May ~. On
May %, 1928, a temperature of 81 de-
greeS had been reached. On May IA
the mercury reached 81 degrees, max
ing that the warmest day ever re-
corded so early in May; the previous
record for May IA, being 90 degrees.
On the last six days of May, tenn
Oeratures Of 96, 81, 98, IS and 80 de-
yrees were recorded, respectively, COM
nencing May 26 The lowest tempera-
,ure for the month was 81 degrees on
Nay %, while the greatest daily range
,ame May IA, with 40 degrees varla-
ion.
May was the driest recorded at Havre
iince 1881 with only "A inches Of pre-
,ipitation. In 1881, the precipitation
'eported was .13 inches. The normal
or the month, over 56-year period
8 204 inches, giving deficiency for
he month of 1.60 inches, and bringing
he deficiency for the year up to 2.O3
inches.
The month had 10 clear days; IA
'artly cloudy; four cloudy, and only
even upon which Oh or more of pre-
dpitatlon fell. Light frost came on
day %.