davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-09

be a successful golfer. Jimmy
Norvell and Brick" Wood are de-
pendable sources for golf news.
Roland Mackenzie scored a ten
strike by signing Willie Low as
an assistant 1. . r. L. Bailey saved
$40 rolling in an eight-footer for a
par 4 on the eighteenth at Wash
ington the other day, outscoring
his wife a stroke. pays Mrs.
Bailey a 10-spot when she scores
even with him. C. E. Getty
holds the unique honor OF
winning three successive blind
DOGGY tournaments at Bannock-
burn.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
YOungSter
FoLlOuS
His Dad
By FRANK BUCK O'NEILL

by rhANh DUN " NGAAA
Probably the greatest favor that
has been done to young ball
player in long, long time,
boosted William j. Sullivan into
the American League; into a prob
able world series benefit, and per-
haps into actual participation in
the fall classic.
Young Billy Sullivan is here
with the Cleveland Indians, and
he'll be squattin' behind the bat
this afternoon when Johnny AL
len levels his fast ball at the
Griffs.
He is a son of the famous Billy
Sullivan, who caught Nick Altrock
in the world series back in 1906,
and who was battery mate Of Ed
Walsh, the "big moose" of the old
Hitless Wonders. Incidentally, he
is one Of the few sons of great
ball players who bids fair to be-
come great in his own right.
Young Billy Sullivan was grad
uated from Notre Dame. He had
played ball down there, and, Of
course, he wanted to follow in the
footsteps of his llustrious daddy.
At least, for a while. So he signed
with the White Sox. But he
wearied of catching and wanted
to play an infield position. Well,
he did, but not too well, and after
while we find him on the roster
Of the Cincinnati Reds.
FrOwns on Youngster
Now Larry McPhail thinks that
temperament in baseball is a fine
thing-as long as he is showing
the temperament. But when a
young whipper snapper like Sui
Ivan started to show signs of ask
ing questions; well that was just
too much. Much too much.
Waivers were asked IN Sullivan,
and Steve O'Neill at once put in a
claim on the kid. The Reds witjn-
drew, but O'Neill followed through
on the deal and finally purchased
Sullivan. The deal attracted lit
tie attention; so little, indeed, that
the PRONUNCIATION of the release
and purchase were overlooked for
a few minutes in the efficient Of
fees of Commissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Lands.
There are just a few American
League pitchers who wish that
they could overlook Sullivan just
as easily. Billy is smuggling the
ears off the ball, and winning gen.
eral recognition for his great work.
LACKS FATHERS FINESSE
"He lacks some of his fathers
fineSSe," said Steve O'Neill this
morning. "He throws harder in
getting the ball down to second
or wherever a play develops. His
throw has more on it than his
fathers carried.
"How does he compare with
his daddy?" we asked Steve.
"Well, I can't answer that"
came the answer. 81 broke into
the league at about the time
Billy was leaving. I played a
game in 1911 against the White
SOx. Sullivan caught Ed Walsh
and caught George KahIer.
We beat Chicago and went into
third place.
"The elder Sullivan, of course,
was smooth" O'Neill continued.
"He had to be smooth with all
of his experience. Young Bill
will learn how to get the ball
away faster and throw it easier.
This style will be easier on the
arm and will be just as effective.
when it comes to hitting"
O'Neill said, "there is no COM
parisOn. Young Bill tears into . ,
ball like a real hitter. So far the
averages indicate that he is a =
hitter. And, of course, we expect
him to hold his form. He has
Continued on Page "a, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
Busy7lmes
AheadFor
SarrOn
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Times Sports Editor
What of Petey Sar-
ron, the Alexandria
" y featherweight
champion Of the world,
except in New York
and a couple of pop
eyed places which
make their own cham
pions to the exclusion
of 95 per cent Of the
rest of the universe!
Well, you don't have to
worry about Little Petey.
And you don't have to
worry about his manager,
James Erwin, as astute a ring
manipulation as happens to be
signing for prepaid kilograms
these days.
Our Petey has quite a busy
schedule mapped out, and ere an
other week is far advanced you
will be hearing of the humpty-
dunpty little champ from the far
shore Of the Potomac.
Petey already has four 10-round
and one 15-round fights signed
and sealed, each for thousand
dollars guarantee with a privilege.
And his manager, Erwin, has
10 definite offers from cities
spread from Liverpool to Homo
lulu. including Mexico City, Los
Angeles, Pittsburgh and Brooklyn.
FiUe Fights Soon
Next Monday night in New
Orleans Sarron fights Nick Cam
aratta over a 10-round route and
on June % he moves into Freddy
Miller's home State of Ohio to
take on Lloyd Pine in a 10-round
affair at Akron.
Then comes July 4 and SINH
lar engagement with Andy Mar
tin, a native son of Jacksonville,
In the Florida metropolis.
The middle of July finds Sarron
in Dallas, Tex, as a feature of the
Texas Centennial Exposition. On
the 18th of the month he and Baby
Emanuel are booked for IS
rounds, and on the 10Th back to
Ohio goes Petey with a hereunder
against Patsy Severro at Cleve-
land.
So it is plain to be seen that
the Sarron- Erwin combination is
not picking it spots, but rather
taking 'em as they come.
Out After Money
Erwin explains it thus:
1--WE are in this business to
make money. Well fight any,
body If they'll show us the coin
and these cities wherein we are
already committed have been
told to pick out their best local
boy who'll pack 'em in through
the gate, and we'll fight him."
OF course, Mr.. Erwin uses the
term 1--WE" advisedly. For it is
Petey who will have to do the
fighting, while all Erwin is ex-
posed to is nervous prostration.
The man they want Sarron to
fight in Liverpool is Mel Tarleton,
said to be the European feather
weight champion.
For the Honolulu proposition,
Petey has an offer of $4,000 and
two round-trip tickets. The OPP
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
Anderson 0utpointed
By John Henry Lewis

NEW YORK, June 9.-John
Henry Lewis, electromagnetic
champion from Phoenix, Ariz.,
last night outpointed John Ander-
son, of Sweden, in a fast 10-round
non-title bout at Dexter Park.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
Northeasts Would Play

Northeast Boys Club want
games with Junior opponents.
Phone Lincoln 290l after / p N.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
Baseball
Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, IL; st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, I 90 In
uingS).
Boston, 81: Detroit. S-12.
Cleveland Wa shingtOn (rain).
TOday's Games
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
TlUo Journeys Interest
D. e. Golfers Today

Two tournaments drawing the interest Of local golfers
today although heavy from yesterdays rain
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, Z; New York, 8.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, o.
Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
(Only games scheduled).
TOday's Games
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh e games)s
Philadelphia ct Chicago
Evening star., 1936-09-20
::[AWENF0RCEMENT
SCHEMERS SCORED
Disgrace to Profession Says
J. Edgar Hoover in New
Z York Address.
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 19.-Reply-
ing to attacks on the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation, ]. Edgar Hoover, its
director, asserted in an address today
that "schemers who endeavor to be-
little the efforts of honest men" are
"a disgrace to the profession OF law
enforcement"
In his speech to the third national
convention Of Holy Name Societies, he
did not refer by name to those who
had criticised his bureau. Some Secret
Service agents recently made an in
vestigation of the bureau. They were
Veprimanded by Secretary Morgenthau.
1T Is certainly discouraging," Hoo
yer said, "for any law enforcement
officer to strive to build an efficient,
loyal, hard-working organization only
to find its morale weakened by the
personal, financial, and political ambi-
tions of schemers, who endeavor to
belittle the efforts Of honest men,"
Expresses Utmost Contempt.
'For such persons" he added, IT
have only the utmost scorn and con-
tempt"
Referring to treatment of criminals
who have been imprisoned, he said:
I'VE are victims of plethora OF
parole. It is needless: it Is useless; it
Is dangerous.
The church's interest in the educa-
ton of youth was the subject of an
address by Bishop John A. Duffy OF
Syracuse, N. Y, at a solemn political
mass celebrated at st. Patrick's Ca
thedral this morning by Most Rev.
Bernard j. Shell, Bishop of Chicago.
Most Serious Problem.
1.-THE revolutionists and the young
are the most serious problems that CIV
ilized governments Of Christian spirit
are facing today" Bishop Duffy said.
"Our young live and move and have
their being in an atmosphere OF revolt.
It is necessary that the church once
more grid itself to meet the question
ing attitude of the young with story
of present life and future salvation,
never old. never new, and still the
same"
He named as the most powerful
agency in strengthening Catholic
youth "the eucharistic life of fathers
and mothers"
christianity once more, as many
times in the past" he said. ''is being
brought to judgment with PLATE and
Herod multiplied a hundredfold, sit
ting in the judgment seat"
Evening star., 1936-09-20
MAN SOBS CONFESSION
OF KILLING DAUGHTER
Police Say Widower Admitted
Beating Girl, IS, While
Crazed From Drink.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 19.-John
Pavelka, 48-year-old sign painter and
widower. entered police station to-
day and, Sergt. James Kilgore said,
confessed he had beaten to death his
ouly child Catherine. is, with a
monkey wrench while crazed from
drink.
Sergt. Kilgore said Pavelka walked
np to the desk, sobbing, and said:
Put me in the electric chair. I
1ust killed my little Catherine"
A policeman was sent to the Pa
velka home and reported by telephone
he found the girls body on bed in
the attic.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair today,
tomorrow mostly cloudy; little change
in temperature; gentle, variable winds,
becoming southerly.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
day, tomorrow mostly cloudy, prob
ably light showers in extreme west
portions; little change in temperature.
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
warmer today; tomorrow showers.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
cloudy yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest. 81. 4 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. SO.
ago. SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 1O5 on July 10.
Lowest. o. on January %. |
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

you and Iedon't speak the same
language. really" Jan told him ear
nestly. Il shouldn't have lost my
head and said I'd marry you. knew,
even then, that it wouldn't work out"
why not' What do you mean?"
You're cursed with too much
money, Hi Life has handed every
thing to you and you've never worked
q day in your life. Your fathers money
means everything in the world to you
much more than any woman could
ever mean. II you married me and
they disinherited you, what could you
do? Nothing. You wouldn't know
where to start to earn a dollar. And
your mother would see that you we're
cut of without nickel. / know that
now"
His pride was pricked deeply with
her poor opinion of him. He took his
hand from hers and sat back again.
You've very poor opinion of my
brains, haven't you?" He lit another
cigarette.
"Oh. I guess you've got brains all
right" Jan conceded, but you've
never turned them to anything use
full. If you went out and got a job
and lived on your own income, you'd
find out what it was all about"
Would you think any more Of me
II I did?" He leaned toward her, seek
ing her eyes.
"A million times more" She smiled
at him for the first time. I'D think
Evening star., 1936-06-11

crookedly. "I could no more give you
up than I could stop breathing.
know that now. I'm willing to prove
1t. Ask anything in the world of me
and If it's within my power. I'll do It, u
"Really?" Jan raised her brows
"Anything?"
Anything" He crushed his ciga-
rette in a tray beside the divan. Try
me and see."
THAT would take some thought -
There was a CLINT of amusement In
her eye.
Il realize" he said humbly. It'll
have to prove mean what say, now.
You sound very aloof and independ-
ent."
II can be-" JAMS lips curved in a
small smile, "on $3.50 week. That's
a big Jump from the $40 week got
at the telephone exchange in Green
Acres, Kans."
Hi looked impressed. You must be
good" he conceded, and looked so
much like the bantering old Hi that
she had an almost uncomfortable de-
sire to tell him she would forgive him.
She wanted to say they could still
be friends at least. He'd be so much
fun to play around with in New York
some one who knew all about her
and would be perfectly safe to go out
and dance and have some fun with
But her better judgment told her to
say good-by and get it over with.
He had hurt her once and he might
hurt her again.
He had come all the way from Eu-
rope to see her, though. And that
must mean he was sorry. He'd given
up Paris and his travels, just to como
to New York to her. That was 4
strong indication of his sincerity,
surely .
He saw the softening Of her face
and moved to her side again. When
he took her hand she did not pull 1t
away, but she stiffened and shook her
head swiftly
I've told you the way I feel" She
dropped her eyes. And / won't
change 1t would never do. Your
mother would make life a hell on
earth for me If married you"
Mother has nothing to do with us.
Dad would be very happy If you for
gave me. He thinks you're much too
good for me, in fact"
Evening star., 1936-06-11

mankind. the politician" has been
so-called comparatively recently. One
Of the earliest appearances Of the
term is In Ford's Lovers Melody" in
the line: 80 politicians thrive, that
with their Grabbed faces and sly
tricks do wriggle in their heads
first, like fox to rooms of state"
Politician" comes to us through
the French from the Latin ''politicus. u
which is rooted in the identical Greek
word meaning pertaining to citizens" !"
Evening star., 1936-06-11
AgzSe
u BROADWAY
.WNZlkQS SI1yX Sc11Uezn

why did you do it?" Jan pulled
at her tie-she felt stifled.
Because I thought you had put
the announcement Of our engagement
in the paper. You can't blame me- >
I'D have had more faith in you,'
Jan moved farther from him, leaning
back and looking at him out Of eyes
that had lost all their kindness. You
ran away and left. me to face the
gossips of a small town. without a
word to explain why you had gone
Your mother saw to it that both
Patience and I lost our jobs"
Il heard that from father" HI
nodded, his eyes full of sympathy. 1T
was rotten. But mother was fit to
be tied"
We'll, 1t was worth $50,000 to you
to have that announcement get in
the paper. So I guess Pet Raleigh
did you pretty big favor. You
should have given her a commits
sion" she said, and smiled disdain-
| fully.
Who told you that2 It's absurd
Hi began heatedly.
'Oh. don't deny it." Jan closed
her eyes wearily. Your father told
us the truth Why shouldn't he have
told us? 1t made it easy to bear, as
| far as you were concerned. because I
realized how weak you were and how
much more money meant to you than
1 did. I didn't leave Green Acres
because was grieving my heart out
over you. wanted to 60 on the
stage and make something of myself.
We had to find jobs somewhere"
You've changed" His jaw tight
ened That doesn't sound like my
sweetheart"
1T isn't" Jan shrugged. II think
asked you before not to start that
sentimental stuff Because it isn't
going to work I don't hate you. I
feel sorry for you. That's the only
emotion have"
Hi moved to her side swiftly and
caught her hands.
Don't" He tried to reach her
mouth. II don't believe that" But
she pushed him away with strength
that surprised him.
He said huskily, "I still love you.
love you a thousand times more
than I did last Summer I knew it
in Paris when I had everything in
the world but you and wasn't happy.
want to marry you"
Don't talk to me Of love" She
blinked the tears from her eyes. 1T
isn't fair. couldn't give you another
chance and keep my self-respect. I
want to go on with the stage and have
a career. I don't want love"
She could go no farther for the
emotions that stormed her heart
Il know how you feel" Hi lit a
cigarette and moved away from her
again. Il won't force myself on you
now. But III make you change your
mind. Why do you think I crossed
the ocean to get to you when heard
you were here?"
Curiosity, perhaps?' She made it
question.
You know better than that"
The glamor of the footlights?"
Il knew some Of the most cele-
brated stars in Europe" he told her,
bristling. Il took them out to try to
forget you"
That all sounds very f1attering,"
Jan shrugged. But somehow it leaves
me completely cold. I'm perfectly
happy just as am. And if you really
want to make up for what you've done
you'll go away and leave me alone"
We'll see about that" he smiled
Evening star., 1936-06-11

there might be some hope for a very
spoiled boy who has always been SO
busy thinking about himself that he
has never considered the happiness or
the feelings Of others. Work, my dear
Hi, would be your salvation"
IF got q job and made good
hen you'd marry me2"
She looked at his desperate blue
eyes. and the blond head bent toward
her looked so dearly familiar that the
old hungry longing to be In his arms
almost overwhelmed her. But she stood
up.
You get the job and we'll talk
about that later. I must 60 TO the
theater."
At the door he tried again TO kiss
her. But she pushed him away impa-
tiently.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-06-11
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Politician.
IT AM not a politician" Artemul

II AM not politician" Artemus
Ward used to say, "and," he liked
to add. my other habits are good" "
Lest some one be moved to utter,
rs that nice?" 1t may as well be
stated that, for at least 800 years, the
word politician" has borne its de-
serVedly unsavory connotation.
Signifying originally one who lives
by politics. or the art of government
as q vocation, it was not long before
1t assumed the sinister sense Of one
adept in shrewd scheming.
Though as old as the institution of
Evening star., 1936-06-11
INSTALLMENT NO. %.

VAN steeled herself with all hel
dramatic ability as the clock
neared 7. She sat huddled on
~ the edge of the divan in her
costume, because she would not have
had time to change and get to the
theater after she explained and said
eood-by to Hilary. She was certain
that was what seeing Hi again meant
---explanations and good-by forever.
When the doorbell rang she drew a
long breath and squared her shoul-
ders to walk swiftly across the room
and open the door.
Hello, Hi" she said casually, and
stepped back for fear he would try
to take her in his arms.
He was brown as a berry from
idling around Europe's Winter play
grounds. She saw in a glance that
he looked even handsomer than he
had that day in Green Acres when
he asked her to be his wife. His
months abroad had given him the
polished man-of- the world look that
so strongly attracted her 17-year
eye.
He glanced around swiftly to make
sure they were alone. Then he held
out his arms.
Sweetheart" His blue eyes were
tnploring.
Never mind that" Jan looked as
cool and indifferent as though she
had never seen him before. Take
of your coat and sit down. We've
q few things to talk about"
He looked taken aback "Okay, dar-
ling" He shrugged and tossed his
coat over a chair. II guess 1 can't
blame you for not getting the band
out for me-
Hardly" Her soft mouth hard
ened. Il saw you only because I
wanted to explain this get-up and why
I am masquerading as boy. It's a
publicity stunt and I was afraid you
might give me away"
His face changed from a picture
of despair to amusement.
When I read about Mr.. Jan Keats
in the American editions I realized
something was up. Mother wrote me
you'd gone to New York to dance.
So I have been very careful not to
mention the fact that though you
we're my old girl"
That was kind of you" JAMS heart
twinged painfully when she saw the
old familiar smile.
In a few sentences she told him
the story of meeting a press agent
who sold her on the idea of trying
to fool Broadway for a night or two
then ride to fame on the wave of
publicity to follow. He chuckled with
amusement when she told him how
they we're getting in deeper and deeper
every day and didn't know how they
would get out.
III see the show tonight" He
grinned like the old Hi who had
been so much fun in Green Acres.
But his manner changed abruptly
and he went over and sat down on
the floor by her feet
For few seconds she looked into
his up turned face with complete
composure, but when she felt the
threatening tears tightening her throat
and stinging her eyes she tried to
push away from him and get up.
'No-don't." He raised up and sat
down beside her on the divan. You
mustn't feel like that about me. You
wouldn't if you knew how I'd missed
you and how sorry am We didn't
go away as we planned"
Evening star., 1936-06-11
BROKEN LEG IGNORED

ALEXANDRIA, Nebr. [p.-His car
hit a bridge, dropped 10 feet into a
creek bed and caught FIRE. Adolph
Bartling, %. kicked a hole through
the top Of the car and rescued three
passengers.
When they took Adolph to the hos
pital they discovered he had a double
fracture Of the right leg. He hadn't
even noticed it.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
SHE COT WHAT SHE WANTED. .k 4xz<5zz
THAT Great BIG WI(H...::

For yedrs Uomen asked for them.
Chsmists shook their heads. "Naptha in
soap chips? -. 1t can't be donel" But
Fsts.Naptha found the way to do it.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Conduct Schools in Jerusalem.
The Church Mission to the Jews
conducts two elementary schools in
Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Must Work on Roads.

Russia's new law demands that all
peasants between the ages Of ls and
IS work six days year without pay
constructing roads.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Different? NEVER ANYTHING LIKE THEM BEFORE!
the FIRST AND ONLY CHIPS TO BRING YOU NAPTHA!

Everybody's raving-"They're Different Try
Fels-Napsha Soap CHIPS yourself-and see why:
Look at the clock-you never got through so
fast before. You never got clothes so beautifully
white.
And the reason is simple. These crinkly CURLS
are the first and only chips to bring you richer,
Evening star., 1936-06-11

golden soap and los efn4pt64. They dissolve in
fash. No "sneezy" dust to hurt your nose.
See the box-its different, too. The handy
new pouring spout prevents waste and spilling.
Get Fels-Naptha CHIPS today. They're made
by the makers of the famous golden bar,
Fels.Naptha Soap. @u... ,rls co.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
'ETLNT. .ITj QONE True

They're here - Feis-NapthG Soap cHIPsl A
perfect union Of real nap ptha and richer, golden
soap-two marvellous cleaners instead Of one.
And these nsw miracle chips are .Daitine for
you at your Rroesr's!