davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Chicago Eager Title Fight San Ron,an Called Greatest Mile,
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Basket ball.
Central VS.. Wilson, Roosevelt
High gym public high title series),
$50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Western
High gym, $3.50.
Eastern VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandria, Va, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. st. Johns, st.
Johns gym. $3.50.
st. Adams vs.. Montgomery High,
Rockville, Md.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS.. Geneva,
Tech High gym, $50.
Maryland VS.. Navy, Annapolis,
George Washington Frosh VS..
District w. P. A., Tech High
gym, 7.
Tech VS.: Episcopal, Alexandria.
Va. $3.50.
Eastern vs.. st. Johns, st. Johns
gym. $3.50.
Central VS.. Maryland Frosh, COL
lege Park, Md, 4.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Con-
zaga, Gonzaga gym, $3.50.
Landon at Gilman Country
School, Baltimore, Md.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Catholic University vs.. Geneva,
Brookland gym. 8:l5.
Gallaudet vs.. Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore. Md.
Wrestling.
Cliff Olson VS.. Mike Mazurki and
Joe Dusek VS.. John Katan, co-fea-
tures. Turner'S Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Central VS.. Eastern, Tech High
gym public high title series), 8.
Western VS.. Wilson. Tech High
gym public high title series). 9.
Friends VS.. st. Adams, st. Adams
gym. $3.50.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Alumni, Will
son gym. 8.
Montgomery blair vs.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase. Bethesda. Md.
Roosevelt VS.. Cambridge High.
Cambridge, Md.
George Washington High vs..
Washington-Lee High, Ballston,
Va. 8.
Georgetown Prep VS.. St. Johns.
st. Johns gym, $3.50.
Catholic University Frosh VS..
Maryland Frosh, College Park,
Nd, 4.
Boxing.
Columbus University VS.. Uni
versity Of Toledo, Turner's Arena,
$50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS.. Mount
st. Mary's. Emmitsburg, Md.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland,
College Park, Md, S:l5.
Lynchburg College VS.. American
University, American U. gym, BIS.
Southeastern University VS.. GAL
laudet. Kendall Green. s:l5.
Virginia Episcopal VS.. Episcopal,
Alexandria, Va, 3:l5.
Boxing.
Maryland vs.. Virginia, Char
lottesville, Va.
Pittsburgh VS.. Catholic Univer-
sity. Brookland gym, S:15.
Virginia Frosh VS.. Maryland,
Charlottesville. Va.
Track.
Maryland and Georgetown in
Millrose games, New York.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

h o ] d e r, a n d
Glenn Cunning
ham OF Kansas,
the world mile
record holder at
4:06.7.
Archie accom-
plished this feat
at Princeton last
Oct o b er. AL
though his time
for the special
Princeton mile
race was only
400. he had 1t
all figured out on
that balmy after
noon that who-
ever heat him
Evening star., 1937-02-02
BAG LIMIT USED EARLY
Elmsford Club Applies 14-Clut
Rule to Protect Caddies.

Rule to Protect Caddies.
NEW YORK, February (P)-The
Elmsford Country Club has fallen in
line in a big way with the United
States Golf Associations 14-club
limit.
Not waiting until the new tourna-
ment rule goes into effect next jan
uary. Matty Michaels, club president,
has announced that all players would
be limited hereafter to IA clubs on the
course.
The ruling, passed to tighten the
burden on caddies and speed up play
will be enforced by the caddy master,
who will inspect the bags as the players
start out.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
bRADDOCK, LOUIS
GET TWO OFFERS
City Pledges Full Support
for June Go-Garden Aims
to Combat Plans.
Bs the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
HICAGO, February 2.-Chl-
cago had the welcome sign
and cash out today for
~ world heavyweight champion
ship bout between James j. Braddock,
the title holder, and Challenger Joe
Louis.
A s5OO,OO0 offer, made by Sheldon
Clark, wealthy Chicago sportsman, to
Braddock and accepted by the cham
MONS manager, Joe Gould, called for
the 15-round match June Is at spa
cious Soldier Field. The proposition
had the enthusiastic backing OF the
State Athletic Commission. Gov.
Henry Horner and Mayor Edward j..
Kelly of Chicago.
But things were not so peaceful
along the. New York heavyweight fight
sector.
Garden Ready to Squawk.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
4'A holding a contract for title
bout between Braddock and Max
Schmel1ng OF Germany Tor June at
the Long Island City Bowl apparently
will battle to the last ditch against
a Louis -Braddock bout in Chicago.
And while Gould was accusing JIM
my Johnston. Garden boxing director
with fleeing" fight fans by approving
Bob Pastors strategy in the latter S
bout with Louis last Friday, Johnston
was terming the Chicago proposition
"the bleat of manager trying to get
some publicity and restore Louis lost
prestige
There's nothing definitely settled,
said Mike Jacobs. who holds exclusive
rights to Louis services. as he headed
back to New York after conferring
with Clark. There are lot of things
to be ironed out before the bout be-
comes reality.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
E. Holm, Politician.

IN THE afternoon, at the Shore
ham pool, you thought that you
detected a sign of reconciliation be-
tween Eleanor Holm and the A. A. u.
Anyway. a lot of people surrounded
the pool and waited for the gal to
show up and present the Eleanor
Holm Trophy to the winner of q
backstroke race for District girls.
When the race was over Eleanor
posed with the winner, June Booth,
who. incidentally. shaded even Holm
for looks. In the background of the
picture lurked the figure of A. Earle
Weeks, local swimming major domo
of the A. A. U.
The race was swum under
the auspices of the A. A. U. and
here was Eleanor donating a
trophy and posing with an Of
fetal of the organization that
Evening star., 1937-02-02
WESTERN LEADER
IN CHARITY GOALS
Averages .534 With Shots
in High School Series.
Scoring Race Keen.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

III DC"lON nhNhINSs
~ GORGE DE WITT, whose
4 physique bears more than
I slight resemblance to a
~ telephone pole, has used
that rangy frame to carve out 36
points in five games and take the
lead in the public high school basket
ball series scoring race, but all indi-
cations point to Billy Vermillion, Stub
by Central star, wrestling the title. at
least temporarily, from the Western
ace today, as the campaign reached
the halfway mark.
Vermillion, with 35 points in four
games, was rated prohibitive favor
ite TO wear the crown at the turn,
as Central and Wilson collided today
in the climaxing tilt of the first half
at Roosevelt High gym at $3.50 o'clock.
Two Tied for Second.
TIED with Vermillion in second
place is Gerald Burns, lanky
Western forward, while Jimmy YER
million Of Tech is only the margin
Of field goal behind them with "a
points. Frank Bailey, Roosevelt, and
Claude Colley, and Carroll Cotton.
both Of Eastern, are notted in fifth
position with % points.
The series standings OF the clubs
figured to be unaltered after the
Central-Wilson fracas, with Easetrn
in first place Western. Roosevelt and
Tech tied for second, Central in fifth
position and Wilson bringing up the
rear. Eastern has been the only
team to lose only one game, while
Wilson is the only club which has
failed to win.
That Roosevelt Is punched with
Western and Tech is not due to its
proficiency from the foul line, however
the Rough Riders having cashed in
on only "a out of 81 free tosses for a
1915 average, the worst showing thus
far in the series. Western heads the
pack with 534 percentage. followed
closely by Tech. $50, and Eastern, 500.
Central and Wilson are out of the Sc
lect class with averages of 400 and
.4S9. respectively.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
J0E'S NOSE NOT BROKEN.

DETROIT, February R.-John
co-manager Of Joe Louis,
said an x-ray photograph showed the
bomber's nose was not fractured In
his 1o-round fight last Friday with
Bob Pastor.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL
Maryland Group at Rites for Late
v. M. 7. Boxer.

v. M. I. Boxer.
A representative group of Univer-
sity Of Maryland officials and students
today attended the funeral of Cadet
William j. Eastman, Virginia Military
Institute boxer, who died following a
bout with Mike Lombardo, popular
Maryland fighter, Saturday night at
Lexington, Va. Services were to be held
ut Front Royal, Va, this afternoon.
Included In the group were DR.. L. B.
Broughton, chairman of the Athletic
Board; Maj. Harvey L. Miller, coach
Of the boxing team; Ralph Williams,
assistant in student affairs; Tom Bir-
mingham, president of the Student
Government Association and a member
Of the boxing team, and Ernest Lun-
dell, manager Of the boxing team.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
lAND0N WILL TRY AGAIN
Hopes to Do Better With Gilman
Than With Woodberry.

Landon School. hoping to discover
the scoring punch which was notice.
ably absent yesterday as it bowed to
Woodberry Forest, 51-22, will journey
to Baltimore tomorrow to stack up
against Gilman Country Schools bas-
ket ball team.
Landon never was in the game as
Woodberry compiled an early lead and
coasted to victory, mostly through the
efforts of Dick Wiltshire, who cap
tured individual high point scoring
honors with IA points. Hughs paced
Landon with 8 points.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
THINKS.
ARCHIE PEERLESS.
Ought Never to Be Beaten,
Says Mentor, Recalling
Race at Princeton.
BY LAWSON ROBERTSON.

BY LAWSON ROBERTSON.
= BELIEVE Archie Sam Romani,
the Kansas State Teachers COL
lege miller, has a great future in
i track athletics: probably greater
prospects than any man before him.
He has the distinction Of beating both
Jack Lovelock of New Zealand, world
champion and 1.500-meter record
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Figures for Series.

FOLLOWING are the statistics.
showing total individual and team
field goals. foul shots, four shots at
tempted and points:
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Another Chicago Bid.

ITACOBS said he also was considering
bid from James Norris. ST.
owner of the Chicago Stadium and a
Madison Square Garden stakeholder,
Norris said he would support the ef-
forts of others to bring the battle to
Soldier Field if his bid were unsuc-
cessful.
Clark said after the conference: my
offer was bona fide-we have given
only our promise, but are ready to sign
contracts"
Triner said he was certain a Louis
Braddock bout here will come close"
to equaling the gate of the second
Dempsey-Tunney fight, largest in the
history Of the sport.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Good Cut for Louis Looms.

1.-THE fight, however, should draw
more than million dollars. The
promoters could give Braddock $780,
900, and there still would be plenty
left for Louis, and besides. he'll be
getting a crack at the championship"
Joseph A. Triner, chairman of the
illinois Athletic Commission. said
Otto Kerner, Illinois attorney general,
has ruled Louis -Braddock bout here
would be strictly in accord with State
laws. Triner emphasized that he was
not interested in the attitude of Madi-
son Square Garden or the New York
Athletic Commission.
Triner said Gould. along with Julian
Black and John Roxborough. co-man-
ayers of Louis, will appear here within
two weeks to sign articles. Jacobs
said Louis financial side of the bout
would be worked out within few days.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Varied Sports

Professional Hockey.
st. Paul, Q; Wichita, !.
College Hockey.
Manchester. /; Gustavus, 0.
Queens, 10: Yale, 0.
College Boxing.
Clemson, 6l2; South Carolina,
III
Evening star., 1937-02-02

across town at Mr.. James Joy
Johnston Gould says, among
other things, that j. j. j. has
ruined boxing in New York, an
amusing and somewhat impossible
accomplishment He bases this
on Johnstons alleged instructions
that Bob Pastor go in and run
away from Joe Louis He also
says Johnston is going around say
ing Heavyweight Champion Jimmy
Braddock Is too old to fight.
Gould goes to the last lamp post
Evening star., 1937-02-02
BY SCOTTY RESTON.

EW YORK, FEBRUARY 2 IH1.
Joe Gould, being about
as subtle as a punch in the
nose is shaking his fist
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Landon (22).

Eeta,s--- . 122 Totals = 8 81
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
QUALITY COUNTS
FELSENBRAU BEER

We never runs brewery-nev-
err was initiated into the secret
processes of the brewing indus
try. A certain brand of milk is
labelled, from contented cows
now we don't know what
keeps the cows contented, but
we do know that they produce
darn good milk. Most any old
brewer could take us through
his brewery and convince us he
was making the best beer on
earth-until we tasted it-and
then we would be able to pass
judgment.
Every brand of beer has a
particular taste and kick peculi-
arly all it's own-some register,
some dont-some have an agree
able taste-a temporary kick
ard an aftermath of headaches
and loss of appetites, etc,
which is not nearly so agree
able as the taste and the kick of
first acquaintance.
When you finally, stagger on
to a beer that suits your taste
and kicks in few minutes later
with that poverty to riches SEN
sation and has no backlash that
makes you lay your hand on the
Bible in the presence of your
sprouse and again swearoff,-
well you know you have found
something.
Of such is Felsenbrau-a new
conner hereabouts, surely, but q
permanent fixture or we miss
our guess. We have Mr.. Ro.
Warden of Yukon to thank 70
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
A LETTER FROM
LONDON, ENG.

The Mcdowell Times is in re-
ceipt of a letter from London,
England, and is passed along
through our paper to those who
would like to secure the souve-
Mrs, etc The letter follows:
ANGLO AMERICAN COOP
GRAFTON BUREAU
Effingham House, Arundel st.
London, England.
Dear Madam:
We are writing to you with
the hope Of securing your assist
ance in our efforts to promote
cooperation and better under
standing between the English
speaking peoples.
AS you are aware on May IL
next, the Coronation of Their
Majesties King George vi and
Queen Elizabeth, of England,
will take place at Westminster
Abbey with all the glittering rit-
ual and ceremony with which
this event has been associated
for hundreds of years past. This
event will arouse worldwide in
terest, and will be one Of the
greatest outstan ding scenes OF
historic splendour and pagean-
try of our life time.
Already thousands of interest
ed Americans and Canadians
have made their plans to come
to our country to witness this
unique and colorful ceremony.
Unfortunately, however, there
are many thousands of our Am
erican friends, and British born
subjects in the United States,
who will be unable to make the
trip, and it is these people who,
with your valuable help we wish
to reach.
We have arranged to send to
all who are interested an eye
witness account of this historic
occasion, embodying the cere-
mony itself the parade and pa
geantry, written by the best
writer's in London, and also d
handsome Coronation Souvenir
showing the King and Queen in
their Coronation Regalia, in the
form of either a Bronze Plaque,
or a medallion in Metal or ena-
mel, or a ladys compact emboss-
ed with the Royal Crest and
bust of the King and Queen in
Coronation robes. These souve-
Continued On Page TwO)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
DEMONSTRA-
ton in GARY
LAST FRIDAY
Lawyer Leon p. Miller Speaker
United Spply Co. Furnishes
The Refreshments

AS is the custom of Gary and
Garyites everywhere and at all
times, they put off big events
and the good people are all 81
tightly and comparatively to-
gether till when any occasion IS
started you may expect success.
The speech by Lawyer Leon P.
Miller was frequently mention
ed and commented upon rs be-
ing one of the very best ever
heard fall from his lips. School
teachers, students, preachers
business men and miners galore
turned out and shared plentiful
and festivities as well as enjoy
ed the speeches and apparently
everybody was interested and
helpful.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
RAILROAD MEN
IN KEYSTONE
Prominent Railroad Men of Blue
field Recovering From Illness
Pays Keystone Visit

Messsr. Nabb Robertson and
N. G. Rolen of Bluefield, both
prominent railroad men but who
have been on the sick list for a
few days, visited friends and
relatives in Keystone Wednes-
day of last week Knowing Mr..
Nathan Spector with the Smoke
House business concern, delight
ed to have been his guest and
social friend for a few minutes.
Mr. Rolen has two sisters in the
city and spent a few minutes
with them.
They have the distinction of
being very active in the affairs
of the railroad transportation as
both are considered to be expert
employees of the Norfolk and
Western Railway company.
They are generally liked and
carry at all times the most
pleasant appearances of being
the peoples friends-making
them liked by both rich and
poor, black and white. While re-
operating they decided to fish
just a little but whether they
were lucky enough to catch any
thing has not as yet been re-
vealed.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09


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'ho''e'uouS q"'S''" - - ~ -, ,;,
' '"l O0' " - W ' . m
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:. 49,, 49, ,, ,1 . ,.,. r ,,r,,,,
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(.n,,r,,io, 81 ro, ,r f., t,r,n,, Tyranny, lends t,
:, ,,I , cr ,t, ,l rr.,d ,,, econ, ,,io, conYd
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09

AS a nation we have made a
worldwide record for unusual
business acumen. The CONNER
cialization of almost everything
is the order of the day.
We pretend to elevate romance
to celestial heights. We go into
raptures in poetry and song over
Cupid's fascinating pranks, but
much of this Qualification is bla-
tant hypocrisy.
We cry in dismay when we
hear of slave girls being sold in
semi-civilized countries, but we
often place love on the auction
block. n the so-called social
world we sell beautiful girls to
the highest bidder. To be sure,
the sale is not out in the open.
We hide this nauseating bar
gaining under cover of legalized
marriage. Cupid doubtless hangs
his head in shame when he
views degradation.
We attach great Importance
to our station in life, to the ne
cessity of marrying in our own
class. And those seeking a
mate often have to accept clio
thing dummies human dere-
licts-in following conventions
demands, thus discarding for
ever the exquisite thrills that
come with adherence to the
WARNINGS of the human heart.
God Almightys plan cannot be
profitably diverted by paltry
ambitions. The mating of hu-
man beings is divinely controll-
ed, and the dominating desires
of love cannot be ignored with
out severe punishment =
Nismating itself may be a sin
and a crime; but when a money
value is placed on love, when
this divine instinct is thus out
ragged, there is indeed reason for
unspeakable disgust.
Love is not something the
value of which cam be measured
in dollars and cents. This COM
polling attachment has no mean
ing unless it is reciprocated.
The ecstasies that come with q
romantic mating can never be
one-sided. They must be equal
ly thrilling to both parties. I'm
less there is an even exchange
such matings sink to the level OF
prostitution.
Love cannot be mechanically
controlled. often comes and
goes without rhyme or reason,
and when former lovers face
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
GREAT REVIVAL
IN PROGRESS
One of the Greatest Reyivals
That Keystone Has Ever
Had Now In Progress

In the midst of General apathy
as to church attendance, servic-
es now are going on at the M. F..
church, south under the pastor
lal charge of Rev G.. T. Jordan,
pastor of the above named
church (white) is arousing new
interest in men and women.
The peopie of every denomina-
ton are turning out to hear this
most excellent music under di-
rection of Rev. P. E. Gilmer.
perhaps one of the best in the
county. He is pastor of the Me-
thCdist church at Boissevain,
Va. Then when it comes to Rev.
Jordan, pastor of the church,
who is in a class by himself
when it comes to preaching,
teaching and serving-no one
Continued On Page Two)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09

Above is a photograph of Mr..
j. E. Herndon of Kimball who
has recently been promoted to
the position of Mems Clothing
supervisor of the Houston Dis
trrict, Koppers Stores officials
have announced Prior to his
appointment, he was the head of
the mems clothing department
at the Koppers Keystone store,
District Manager j. w. Staples
of Kimball, revealed.
Mr.. Herndon's new duties will
include regular visitations to
the seven Koppers stores in the
Houston district.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
LOVE ON THE
AUCTION BLOCK

suits for damages running into
huge sums, when a So-called ro-
nance is made a cheap racket.
when our Courts have TO deal
with the money value of human
affections, racial degeneracy
and ultimate oblivion are not far
away.
Jay E. Darlington, an Indiana
attorney, recently induced the
Legislature df his state TO pass a
law barringl heart balm Attic
this enactment is less than two
years old, its popularity is so
pronounced that it's supporters
expect the unanimous approval
of every state in the Union. 1t
has already passed the legisla-
lures of Illinois, New Jersey,
Michigan, Pennsylvania, and
New York. The Bar Associa-
ton Of New York State support
ed the measure; it has been
carried to the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court of New
York and the constitutionality
of the law affirmed.
1t is the contention of Mr..
that the passage of this law is
in the interest of public morals
that it will tend to abolish
blackmailing lawsuits. He says
this love racket has become a
disgrace to the legal profession.
There are doubtless some in
stances where the victims Of
misguided affections deserves
appropriate consideration and
the guilty parties should be
punished; bpt the vultures who
commercial b theiriloYe life and
ftTysto extort huge sums from
their prey deserve. the disgust
of decent people every where.
Mr.. Darlington says he has no
desire to protect playboys. That
one of his objects is to prevent
the washing of dirty linen in
public Furthermore, We have
been taught to revere home life
generally, and when it is drug
ged into the mire and fifth of
a disgusting family quarrel, we
could at least hide the court pro-
ceedimgs in legal archives.
Sweetheart days, love, MARI
age, home building-thcv should
be elevated, exalted. And when
blackmailers and swindlers prof
it financially from such emo
tions they should be severely
penalized.
BERNARD MacFADDEN.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
AT What Price
Convenience

Temporary Case And CGnN cncncc For The Performance
Of Few Grea Tasks the IIolS A The Expense of
That \ breakdown OF Our Constitutional Prime
cipas) Would BE TO Pay Too Great a Price and
FOO Cheat All Generations For the
Sake of One-WoOdrGw WILSON