davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-14
FM3@E1zNG M1NG 4 E1qEgIEd @

! prohibit the sale Of bass regardless
of where taken. Hats of to the land
of oranges and sunshine (adv).
Six other States, looking out for
their own natural resources and leav
| ing other States to mind theirs
prohibit the sale of bass il caught
within the State. South Carolina has
funny one, permitting sale II taken
| within the State.
Among the four States per-
mitting bass sales Is Maryland.
The Izaak Walton League and
the conservation and sports
mems organizations have fought
this matter for years.
Results have been negligible. BY
local ordinance, bass are not sold in
Baltimore, Cumberland and Hagers-
town. That's not a very fine showing
for State which charges $3.50 for
a nonresident fishing license. One of
the meager, but none the less hearten-
ing results Of the long, steady cam
paign is that from April / to July
81, or during the spawning season.
in other words, bass sales are not
permitted.
And what happens when q State
has no bass protection law? The
same thing that happens around here
all the time. Bass are netted by the
hundreds in Gunston Cove, Vail
legally, Of course-and placed in o
power boat and rushed across the
river to Maryland, where there is a
steady market. Gunston Cove isn't
the only place this goes on, but this
department happens to know for a
fact that it's done there.
YOU'VE seen pictures of the fisher
man all logged out in the new-
est and most expensive equipment.
buying string of fish from an urchin
who caught it with q cut pole and
homemade tackle.
A parallel came from the
storytelling circles during the
recent deer season In West Viz
ginia.
The hero Is Civilian Conservation
Corps enrollee. who put 81 on the
line for an ancient single barrel
shotgun, borrowed one pumpkin ball
from friend. and thus equipped,
started out in the woods on the
first day of the hunting season. He
returned in two hours. passing groups
of finely equipped, envious hunters.
On his back was as fine q buck as
you've seen.
A buck for a buck,
Evening star., 1936-12-14
KEEPS TEXAS AGS BUSY.

Coach Homer Norton Of the Texas
Aggies Is said TO employ more attack
formations than any other grid
mentor. 4
Evening star., 1936-12-14
SILVER SPRING AMERICAN.

Season Records.
High team games-E. c. Keys g. Sons.
672: Morningside Laundry. 644.
High team sets-Dome OIL Co.. 1.763;
Wolfe Motor Co., 1.754.
High individual games-Mueller (Shep-
herd Park Restaurant, 16S; Mullinix
High individual sets-schroyer Morn.
ingside Laundry. 427; Stricken (E. c.
Keys, 400.
Mueller (Shepherd Park Restaurant, 25.
High spares-Strickler CE. c. Keys,
116 Temple (Wolfe Motor Coz, ia.
O. Keys. 1876; O'Donahue tWolfe Mo-
tori. 1872.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Can Pass Up Braddock.

7 OUIS' handlers indicated they
- were not particularly disappointed
by the New York Boxing Commissions S
action in ruling out Louis proposed
shot at Jimmy Braddock before Brad
dock meets Schmeling in June
That simply means we'll go out and
accept a few Of the many offers we
have been made" said co-manager
John Roxborough. Louis himself was
silent.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
lenendez Fathers Scott Fame Louis Step S,s Bout

and his only chance was figured to
be his right hand. The Bomber's
handlers say he has changed his tao
tics since his unexpected knockout
from Max Schmeling and Is no longer
vulnerable on this score.
Louis and Simms wound up their
training with light exercise yesterday
after the heavily-favored Detroiter
demolished couple of sparring part
ners-one under orders to toss lots Of
rights-in quick order Saturday and
shadow-boxed with a third. Louis was
expected to weigh about 202 and his
opponent four pounds less.
Arthur Donovan Of New York, who
refereed the Schmeling affair,
will be the third man.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
FEW days ago we condemned

Florida via this column for per-
mitting black bass fishing during the
spawning season. But we must give
the State her due and admit that in
other respects her bass laws rank with
the best. A report Of the Bureau Of
Fisheries shows that Florida has
joined with the 81 other States which
Evening star., 1936-12-14
cant D|LLY-DALLY
TONIGHT, SAYS Joe
Brown Bomber Gets S20,0 900
for Cleveland Contest,
First in 2 Months.
By the Associated Press.

~LEVELAND. December A.
Joe Louis makes his first
comeback trail start in two
~ months when he enters the
ring at Public Hall tonight for a bat
tie with the hard-hitting Cleveland
Slovenian, Eddie Simms.
The Detroit Brown Bomber will
draw $4,000 for his first bout since
he knocked out Jorge Bresica two
months ago. Simms' end Of the char
ity show purse Is $4,000.
Some 1l,000 persons were expected
for the heavyweight mix-up. sched-
uled for 10 rounds. Most Of the box
ing observers and many of Simms'
best friends thought. however, that
Louis would abbreviate the spectacle.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Buddy and Howard Popular.

HOWARD'S success in Baltimore
Richmond and here prompted
him to write Buddy to join him. Bud
dy at the time had but four profes-
sional fights behind him, but Howard
was confident his brother could make
an impression here. Buddy snuggled
up to the hearts of local fans in his
first tussle and has been there at
regular intervals since.
The friendship between Menendez
and the Scott brothers surely is
unique, but it is fairly certain to last
after many others wither. Unlike
many managers, Gabe is willing to
sacrifice now and pave the way for
q bright future. Buddy has fought
under Gabe's direction 16 times, yet
Menendez has taken the managers
usual "cut" but once.
Gabe is human and mighty smart
Buddy isn't making enough money to
pay his way through George Wash
ington University, so Howard and
Gabe are helping him along Gabe
took his share of Buddy's purse in
the last Williams fight, having re-
+ fused to take slice out of his smaller
earnings in Is previous bouts
Despite his comparative youth, Gabe
h experienced in plotting fighters. He
has been actively interested in the
f1st-slinging business since he was IL
years old. when his father took him
TO his first fight in Tampa to see a
cousin In action. Fighting on that
card was Joe Temes, who now is
under Gabe's direction. Menendez has
been as close to the ring as resin since
that time.
In Gabe's estimation. Buddy is less
than year away from the top flight,
needing only experience. His only
major criticism Of Buddy is that he
sU too polite when breaking from
clinches. habit of his amateur days.
He believes some one might take ad-
vantage Of that before experience irons
st out Of his system, along with sew
eral minor faults.
Scott Indicated in Pro Ranks.
RUDDY will be trying for his twen-
tieth victory in 81 encounters
against Williams, who placed the only
technical blotch on SCOTS record in
an eight-round draw three weeks ago.
Williams, who requested the two ad-
ditional rounds in the belief he could
score knockout, also boasts an i'm
pressive record. In local engagements,
Hobo has won five bouts, three by
knockouts and two by decision, in
addition to his draw with Scott. He
was q slight underdog in betting
circles today.
Mark Hough, former international
amateur welterweight champion, who
has been defeated but once since turn
ing professional year ago, will strive
to avenge that defeat when he COL
HIDES with Cyclone Sammy Williams.
local larruper, in q six-round colored
middleweight bout. Hough lost to
Williams in one of his early paid
battles.
In other six-rounders, Stanford Car
rier, local welterweight, will face Sam
Bracala Of Baltimore and Tiger Red
Lewis. Richmond light-heavyweight.
will tangle with AL Lowman of Balti-
more. The winner Of the Lowman-
Lewis struggle will meet the winner
Of the Scott Williams match.
Steamboat Bill Robinson, Alexandria
welterweight, and Pete Loucik, for.
mer South Atlantic 147-pound cham
pion, will clash in four-round opener
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
PILOT SPURNS CUT
AS HE AIDS BOXER
Sure Buddy Will Be Helped
Greatly by Bout With
Williams Tonight.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

"HE thorny trail to pugilistic
prominence will throw some
what of briar patch in the
,. i path of Buddy Scott tonight
at Turner'S Arena, when the trans
planted Oklahoma light-heavyweight
bumps into Hobo Williams in a 10
round feature scrap. In the eyes Of
his youthful manager. however, Buddy
will benefit from the argument re-
gardless Of the outcome.
Gabe Menendez, a 25-year- old. neat,
wiry Spaniard. who has managed more
than so fighters and worked in the
corners of hundreds more, regards
y Buddy as the most promising pros
pect with whom he ever has been
connected. 1t is more or less an ac-
cident that Gabe now Is pulling
strings on Scott.
It Is Cowboy Howard Scott. Buddys
lightweight brother, who is respon-
sible for Buddy's presence here, but
it was chance conversation that
brought Howard into this baliwick.
But for that conversation, it is likely
the Scott brothers would be plying
their fistic trade elsewhere.
Bob Riley, Howard's former man
ager, who knew Menendez when both
were maneuverng maulers in Florida,
passed through Washington on his
honeymoon about year ago and saw
Gabe. During their brief reunion,
Riley happened to mention that How
ard was in Texas, broke and unable
10 get fights. Gabe had seen Howard
in action many times in Florida and
considered him so dangerous he re-
fused to allow any Of his own fighters
to meet him. He Immediately wrote
the Cowboy and advised him to hop a
bus for Washington.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Aai71zY%5LLk,.
@

tremely unlikely that we would get
even a shot at one.
Consider this. Marvin Spear
and George Parkson tramped
all over Amherst Monday with
as fine dog as they ever fol-
lowed, and sighted not one.
They were fairly lucky otherwise,
though, as they came back with IA
quail and IL rabbits, rather a nice
bag. Spear, who was out opening day,
says that conditions are much i'm
proved now. The cold weather has
removed all leaves and light brush,
and it Is much easier to sight a tar
get, and what's more important, hit It,.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Joe Says He Won't Loaf.

"CAN'T fool around with Simms
long. Don't pay to dilly-dally
with that kind" said Louis in one Of
his typically short speeches.
Simms has plenty behind his blows,
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Season Records.

High team set-st. Francis De Sales.
| 1.5s3.
577..
High average-warren tst. Martin's),
| 1924.
High individual set-Robertson tAs-
HiEh individual same-Robsrtson fAs-
sumpttonl, I46. -. 49, a.
ssis1. in Il. 4s.i-". 's'' -n''' "
s.El;isSIAl EiSA q s;sp.'''-'. xias %. 1rsa'''- d
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Hendricks (23).

Totals----lS 339 Totals 81
Referee-Mr Shaughnessy,
Evening star., 1936-12-14
BY GEORGE HuRER.

T ABOUT the halfway mark in
the upland game season, it Is
Evening star., 1936-12-14

Season Records.
High team set-St. Anthony's O. 1571
High team gAme-St. Anthony's 2, b32.
Hieh averase-S. Walter (St. Anthony's
-. 106.
Hish Individual SETS. walter est. An
thony's II. 1856.
High individual sams-B. Auth (Nativ-
High strikes-w. Hornsr tst. Anthony's
Hieh Spares. Waiter tst. Anthonys
II. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing include Frank B. Wade. asso-
citation president, Walter G.. Geisler
and Druley Parker, oil of Shortridge
High School, indianapolis.
Among college and university
chemistry instructors who are to adj
dress the sessions are DR.. D. w.
Pearce. DR.. H. B. Hass, DR.. H. Hunt
and Prof. L. A. Test, all of Purdue
DR.. E. st. Clair Gantz, Wabash;
Prof. Herman T. Briscoe, Indiana,
and Prof. C. o. Pauley, Valparaiso.
Features of the program are to be
an inspection tour of Purdue S
chemistry building and an election
of officers for the Junior Academy
of Science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
"MeN,what are you waiting for?"

He who hesitates is loser!
That's bound to be the case
with any smoker who won't give
Double-Mellow Old Colds a sport
ing "try-out."
Figure it out for yourself! IL
you don't like Double-Mellow
Old Colds, you get double cash
profit.
But if you DO like them, you've
found a charming new companion.
Why pass up this everything to-win
ana nothing to-lose proposition?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
CO-0PS, POWER
DISTRICTS WILL
Get AID OF REA
Private Activities Reluctant
to Join Rural Program,
Official Says.


WASHINGTON, April 14.-Farm
co-operatives and power districts
not private utilities-will receive
major portion of the new s410, O00,-
600 rural electrification fund, be-
cause power companies are reluctant
TO join in the Nav Deals plan for
"a cultural renaissance in agricul-
tural areas"
Administrator Morris L. Cooke
made that statement today in an
interview on plans for carrying cleo
trio power to rural homes.
Both the Senate and House ap-
proved the 10-year plan to supply
reasonable-c electricity to thou
sands of country homes, and now
need to settle only minor differences
before the measure goes to the
White House. President RooseYelt's
approval is certain.
Utilities Avoid Offer
Mr.. Cooke said that utility COM
panies in general had avoided his
offer to borrow Federal money at 3
per cent over 20-year- period to aid
in the program.
He emphasized that we're not
fighting the power interests" and
refused to comment on the reason
for their action. Other power off,
Gals explained, however, that the
companies believed it would be in
consistent to borrow funds from
the Rural Identification Admins
tration, and carry on their legal
fight with the Administration
Tennessee Valley experiment and
the municipal power program of
the Public Works Administration.
REA will ally itself, Mr.. Cooke
said, with home demonstrators,
extension services and land grant
colleges and universities to teach
country families to develop them
selves through reading, literary and
art clubs and other activities
To further that aim, REA also
is to lend money for the purchase of
washing machines, indoor plumbing,
water pumps, and other appliances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
BOARD MAY ANNOUNCE
NEW SCHOOL OFFICIALS

Bloomington Principal, Coach to
Be Selected.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April IA
The expected appointment of Ben
Watt. superintendent of schools of
Noblesville, as successor to V. L.
Tatlock, Bloomington High School
principal, may be acted upon at a
meeting of the Bloomington school
board tonight.
The board also will consider ap-
pointment of new basketball coach
to succeed A. l.. (Pete) Phillips, re-
signed.
F. Among leading coaches considered
for the appointment are Tom Rea,
Washington; Johnny Ward, Upton,
and John Adams, Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
JOB INSURANCE BOARD
PLANS PUBLIC HEARING
May 20 Set as Date for First Pay
ments by Employers.


The State Unemployment Com
pensation Board Is to hold a pub
lie hearing at the Statehouse April
27 on rules adopted by the board
last week.
May 20 was fixed by the board as
the date on which payments to the
unemployment compensation fund
are to start. Payments then are to
be made on the Goth of each month.
Employers pay at the rate of IL
per cent of their taxable payroll
from April l to Dec. 81 and per
cent in 1887. Employe contributions
do not start until next year.
Rules adopted by the board in
clude regulations for the keeping
of records, governing contracts for
hire, reimbursement for overpay-
ment, reports and collection against
deficient accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
STRENGTHEN
THE BLADDER

MAKE THIS sc TEST
IL bladder irritation causes getting
up nights. irregularity. backache, drink
lots Of boiled or distilled water. Flush
out excess acids and waste with buchu
leaves. Juniper oil. etc. made into lit
tie green tablets called Bukets, the
bladder lax. Works on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels. In
four days II not pleased amy druggist
will refund your a5e. Hook Drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
INDIANA CHEMISTRY
TEACHERS TO MEET
Shortridge instructors to
Address Sessions.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April a.
Final program for the two-day
meeting of the Indiana State High
School Chemistry Teachers Associa-
ton at Purdue University Friday
and Saturday was announced here
today.
Speakers scheduled for the meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO:
James w. Lawson, ISL Harrison-st. Ford
truck, found at Waicott and Deloss-sts.
william Badum. 2325 N. California -av
Chicago, ILL.,, Chevrolet coach, found at
the Indiana State Playground.
Cadillac sedan. motor number 33i74s
license plates up side down. license plates
$1,000. issued for Ford car. found at
26i5 T. i0th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Proceeds to Aid Olympic Team

Benefits of the indianapolis
Liederkranz card party at 8:15 to-
night at 1421 E. Westinghouse are
to be donated to be financing of
American participants in the
Olympic games to be held this sum-
mer in Germany, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
SPECIAL STAMPS TO
BE SOLD COLLECTORS
Commemorative Issued Go on Sale
at New York Postoffice.


A sheet of commemorative stamps
is to be issued as souvenir for the
Third International Philatehc Elk
position of 1896. to be held in New
York May to II, Adolph Seiden-
sticker, Indianapolis postmaster,
has announced.
Each sheet, to cost IL cents, is to
contain four stamps celebrating the
Connecticut tercentenary, the Cali
formal Pacific Exposition and the
Michigan and Texas centennials.
Collectors may obtain them until
May 6 by sending addressed
envelopes to the New York City
postmaster. Each collector is lin
tied to 10 sheets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Ethel Muchmore 324 Bicking-st Stude-
baker sedan. 7s-i45. from Pennsylvania
and Wilkins-sts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
ROOSEVELT, JR.
WILL Be ABSENT
Doctor Will Not Permit
Him to Join Christmas
Reunion in White House

Boston, Dec. 23-.(UP) Franklin
d. Roosevelt Jr., "a, who Is con-
fined to Phillips House of Massa..
chusetes General hospital with a
sinus infection, will be unable to
spend Christmas at the White
House with his family and fiancee,
his doctor announced today.
Plans had been made for young
Roosevelt's departure tomorrow.
DR.. George Loring Tobey Jr., who
performed sinus operation ON the
Presidents son Friday, said it had
been decided that the patient
should spend Christmas in the hos
pital.
Young Mr.. Roosevelt continues
to show Improvement" DIR. Tobey
told the United Press, "but we feel
that this would be too long a trip
for him to make at this time"
Doctor Undecided
DR.. Tobey did not know when his
patient would be released from the
hospital, to which he has been con-
fined since Nov. IS.
DR.. Ross McIntire, White House
physician, had been expected here
to accompany the Harvard senior to
Washington, where Franklin and
his fiancee, Miss Ethel Du Pont
were to have celebrated Christmas
with the presidents family.
Whether, as result of today's de-
velopment, Miss Du Pont will come
here from her Delaware home to
be with Franklin on the holiday
could not be learned Immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
WARDEN CALLED
FOR LOST LAMB

What to do with stray lamb was
the problem that today confronted
Coleman c. OLoughlin, Esq, official
dog warden for the city of Water
bury, but today serving as temper
airy lamb warden.
The lamb bowed into the picture
this morning when police received
several phone calls from the vicin-
ity of 1885 North Main street. Desk
Sergeant Bernard Burns scratched
his head, never having been con-
fronted with such problem be-
fore. He decided after long thought
that dog had four legs, so has
a lamb. Consequently, he turned the
matter over to Warden OLoughlin
The dog warden sped to North
Main street, took the lamb In GUS
tody and brought it to the city
yards.
Interviewed by the Democrat
while the lamb was smuggling UP
against him, Warden OLoughlin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
Over 5000 Articles
Made Under Direction
Of State Supervisors
759 Women Assigned to Task OF Frightening the
Holidays For Needy Children-Welfare Organi-
cations to Distribute Gifts

Faith in Santa Claus will be re-
vived this Christmas in the hearts
Of many underprivileged children
when they receive the toys prepared
for them through the aid of the
Works Progress Administration and
distributed by various welfare agen-
cies. Over 5000 of the toys are new,
made by 759 energetic women in
WPA sewing rooms located In 26
towns and cities throughout the
state. Approximately 1,400 are old
toys which have been donated by
various citizens and renovated by
relief workers. But old or new, the
playthings are guaranteed to make
the holiday joyous one for those
little tots whom Santa might other
wise have forgotten.
Sewing Room Work
The toy products Of the sewing
rooms are dolls and animals made
from scraps Of dress materials and
stuffed with cloth clippings. Modern
and attractive, they have been
fashioned expertly by busy seam
stresses who, at the same time, have
had to carry on their regular work
OF making clothes for families on
relief. The projects whichh ave
participated in this work are locat-
ed in the following towns: Milford,
West Haven, East Haven, Meriden,
Wallingford, Middletown, Grisworld,
Old Saybrook, Ansonia, Naugatuck,
New London, Waterford, Stoning-
ton, Norwich, Waterbury, Danbury,
Norwalk, Bridgeport, Hartford, New
Britain, Plainville, Plymouth, Tor
rington, Winsted, Manchester and
Windham.
In some towns the demand for
clothing has been so great within
the past month that the women
have been forced to devote their
entire time to the task Of filling
the orders received from welfare
groups.
Renovation
The renovation of used toys has
been occupying the attention of is
WPA handicraft workers in New
Haven, with headquarters at the
Lincoln school. Approximately 200
playthings collected by the Child
Welfare Council will have been re-
paired by Christmas. These will be
returned to Mcconnell for distri-
button through various agencies in
the city.
Underprivileged children In New
Britain, whose families are recon-
mended by various social agencies,
will fiV1d THAT'S f~tx ~%4