davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-06
|LEOFFLER REPAID
| FOR TOUGH SIEGE
Weather Man Is Favorinq
Him for First Time
in Six Years.
BY w. r. McCALLU NJ.

TINE guy isn't getting wealthy,
and he won't be giving any
art treasures to the Nation a.
= Andy Mellon did, but s. g.
Leoff1er, the grandpappy of public
links golf around Washington, is
going around with a grin on his broad
pan these days because Of the good
weather.
For good many years in a row
five Of 'em in fact-Washington'S
rotund Santa Claus Of municipal golf
has been leveling his chin for an
other wallop by the weather man.
For eight weeks last Winter his two
main courses east Potomac Park and
Rock Creek Park) were stymied by
bad weather and play fell of to the
zero point.
Then along came floods in March,
covering East Potomac Park with q
sheet of water. and that cost him q
hatful Of dough to repair.
Are Hardy Golfers.
RUT this war all is sweet and
serene. Gully one dinky little
snowfall has disturbed the steady play
around the Leof1er layouts, and If
the weather keeps open all Winter the
chunky Dutchman will make UP for
lost time this Winter.
Your public links addict Is a pecu-
liar bird. He'll get UP before dawn
to get to his golf course in time to
toss his bag in with bunch Of other
golfnuts and stand in line for q round
Of nine holes. Even in these mid
Winter days several hundred Of him
stand in line at Rock Greek Park
waiting for the chance to whack .
golf ball over the gooey turf, and even
more run down to East Potomac,
where there are four courses and the
congestion isn't quite so bad.
It's all gravy to the Leoffler Golfers,
which haven't had much Of that VIM
ter gravy over the past few years, and
If there is one fellow in sports around
Washington who deserves it it is Leof-
fer. Public links golf is lucky to have
a man like him running the show. The
fact is that here in Washington We
get cheaper and better municipal golf
than in almost any city in the land.
And Leofler aims to keep it 50.
You'll hear some squawks about his
golf courses and the type of the beer
he serves, but straight down the line.
if you take peek at some Of the other
municipality operated layouts, you'll
find that few of them will bear com.
parison with the Leoffler-operated en-
terprises.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
OvERLIN GETS BIG BOUT.

RICHMOND, Va, January 6 @.-
Ken Overlin, worlds fourth ranking
middleweight, has been signed to fight
Fred Apostoli, rated second, in a 10.
round bout at New York's Hippodrome
January az, 1t has been announced by
Chris Dundee, Overltn's manager.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Has Great Record.

IN THE last decade Fftzs1mmonS has
developed some Of the turf's greatest
performers. Before Gallant Fox rock
eted to the top in 1880 to earn $685.
275, the most any horse ever earned
in one year. the sage Of Sheepshead
Bay had Diavolo and Distraction from
the Wheatley Stable.
Faireno, which like Moonton was
sired by Chatterton, was good enough
to win $136,635 and the 3-year
title in 1892 Omaha, following much
the same trail blazed by his daddy,
won $142,255 three years ago, and
Granville accounted for $110,295 last
year.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Will Go Into Movies.

WHEN the current tour is ended,
w Mrs. Hill said, she plans to make
some motion picture shorts.
Sometimes, looking back over those
years of competition, feel like an
old-timer," she smiled. Then ! re-
member how old I am-one Of those
22-year-old veterans"
Evening star., 1937-01-06
TAYLOR TO FIGHT HERE
Meets Straiges in One of Mondays
Twin Headliners.

Bucky Taylor, hard-hitting Balti-
more lightweight, will clash with joey
Straiges, promising Camden young
ster, in the feature Of two Ground
bouts at Turner's Arena Monday
night, 1t has been announced by
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn.
In his last appearance here. Taylor
scored a fifth-round knockout over
Sam Bracala, who was floored six
times. Straiges, who trimmed Lew
Diaz at the New York Hippodrome
three weeks ago, has trounced Ray
Ingram and Bobby Dechter in his
only local fights.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

titleholders' tournament at Augusta,
to which Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, Dis
trict and Maryland champion, also
has been invited.
Babe Didrikson, with whom
Helen has been staying in Los
Angeles, also will play at Au-
gusta. which makes the tourna.
ment quite an affair.
Now If Helen Hicks would play It
would be really q good one, for most
Of the better feminine stars along the
Eastern Seaboard have sent In their
names.
HARLAN WILL. the lanky lad who
won the municipal title three or
four years ago (before Claude Rippy)
and then turned pro. is in town visit
ing his home folks. The elder Will
Is the greenkeeper at Woodmont and
believing in saving the greens, has
put temporary green's in use all over
the course. Harlan Is the Summer pro
at the Media Heights Club Of Lam
caster, Pa, but up there in the Quaker
section Of the Keystone State they
don't play much Winter golf.
'They generally close down
around the middle Of Novem-
ber," says Harlon, Put their
clubs In moth balls and don't
bring 'em out until Spring.
We've got Q pretty good golfer
around Lancaster" Harlan said. Herb
Eshelman Is his name. He was cap
tain Of the Yale golf team and he's
played In some Of the amateur cham
piorships. He looks to me like . lad
who can % . long way IN sok. h
Evening star., 1937-01-06
CURTAILED TEAM WINS

Clovers Get Along With Four Men
in Defeating Trojans.
With only four men available for
the last seven minutes of the game,
the Clover basket ball team edged out
the Trojans, 1927, in a National
League battle at Hine Junior High.
Adkins was high scorer with IL
points.
In another National League con-
test Reads Pharmacy defeated the
Shamrocks, 1880, and in the Amer
ican League the Marvin Methodists
surprised the leading Loans and Cur
rency team, 25-19.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Louis to Meet Pastor.

TWO nights later, Joe Louis climbs
into the ring for a 1o-roundeI
with Bob Pastor. Pastor isn't rated
much Of a chance in this one.
Both the Garden and the Hippo
drome would like to present Seattle
Freddy Steele in q middleweight title
defense soon. Freddy reached town
yesterday and announced he wants a
SIS, 900 guarantee, round-trip trans
portation from the Coast for three
persons and $4,000 training expenses
before he signs up.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
WOODWARD PREP ROMPS
Grimes of Losers Stars as St
Paul's Is Beaten, 24-1O.

Despite the impressive performance
Of Grimes, who scored 9 of his teams
10 points, woodward Prep experienced
little trouble in trimming st. Paul's.
24-10, yesterday on the Y. M. c. A.
court.
Woodward stepped into an early lead
which never was threatened as Hurley
and Crenshaw, with 6 and points. re-
spectively, throttled st. Paul's mild
rallies
Evening star., 1937-01-06
big red head always has some
new and refreshing slant on

THE big red head always has some
new and refreshing slant on
COLTS little problems. Red
L Banagan Of Columbia has q
solution to this business Of cutting
down the number Of golf clubs.
Take the numbers of the sole and
of the shaft" says Red. LET 'em
have as many clubs as they want, but
take the numbers of. That will fool
the players and they won't be able to
know which Is which, and the effect
will be the same as reducing the
number"
And Red let . man-iIed
guffaw fiow from his 46-inch
chest.
"What's all the fuss about?" queried
Red. They'll go on playing golf just
the same whether you let 'em play
with or 20 clubs. But wouldn't it be
a good idea to take the numbers OF
and fool the sharpshooters by making
'em guess at the clubs?"
HELEN DETTWEILER, young Con-
- gressional golfer, is on her way
East from Los Angeles and will play
within a fortnight in the women's
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Welsh d. c. Nap :uny Links Here Get Winter Coin
,}}Ek!N :2RNzM y TZ@4E!!|S @;

Davis had a 1868 set for the night,
but Mrs. Wootton included a game of
lat in her set.
Markus Mcknight of the Boon
dogglers paced the loops rollers,
however, with a 379 set and 160 game.
Joe Harrison's 125 average
took q slight dip with three
game total of 369.
A NINA REYNOLDS had the best
"A score Of any Church League wom-
an rollers, the Georgetown girl Of the
Ladies' Lutheran League turning in
a 326 set and 100 game. Her teams
1878 set was tops. although Keller
Memorial outdid with a high game
of SOB.
Marguerite Arendes again scored in
the Ladies' Catholic League when her
113 game and 316 set proved high.
Despite her efforts, her st. Peters
team lost three games to Holy Com
forter's D team. st. Francis Xavier
strengthened its hold on first place
by banking st. Peters A.
THE Walbrook Merchants Sweep
= stakes for those averaging under
115. which will be held at Baltimore's
Walbrook Alleys on West North
avenue, have been announced for
Sunday, January 81. Total pinfall
for 10 games will determine the WIN
ners, with the contestants rolling in
two blocks-five games starting at
2::30 o'clock and the last five at 7:3O.
An entrance fee Of $3.50
covers the cost Of games. Latest
averages of contestants must
be verified.
TWO teams share first place in the
Washington Ladies League today.
with the El Gees on even terms with
the hitherto unchallenged leaders,
Shamrocks. The ShamrockS lost
their lone hold on the top position
despite their 2-1 decision over the
Beequees when the El Gees won all
three from the Cardinals.
A 5l8 game, high for the night,
enabled the Beequees to turn in their
one victory over the Shamrocks, who
incidentally, had the leagues high
set of 1,493. Individual honors went
to Ruth Rothgeb of the Colonials
who had 1875 game and 324 set. The
Colonials took two from the Nomads
while the Columbians duplicated
against the Wee Bees.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Look to Other Fights.

BROADWAY Is looking FORWARD 10
three and possibly four other
fights in the near future.
First on the program is the middle
weight mauling between Ex-champion
Teddy Yarosz Of Pittsburgh and Solly
Krieger Of Brooklyn, who recently ex-
ploded the myth of Harry Balsamo's
invincibility. Yarosz and Krieger
tangle at the Hippodrome January 13.
Also at the Hippodrome will be held
another middleweight battle, featuring
Fred Aposton Of San Francisco and
Ken Overlin Of Norfolk, Va. That's
scheduled for January ~.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
DUKE F|ST|C TEAM
HELD LOOPS BEST.
Terps and TarheeIs Rated
Leading Contenders for
Conference Title.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tLe A6SOClaLeQ EIeS6.
n ICHMOND, Va. January GA
- battle royal, with Duke an
N early season favorite, was in
= prospect for Southern Confer
ence boxing honors as ring teams in
10 colleges looked hopefully at the
throne vacated by the University Of
Virginia after six years of occupancy.
The Blue Devils are given an edge
in the free-for-all title fight due to the
presence Of two of the Nations finest
collegiate scrappers in well-balanced
lineup. They are Danny Farrar, 145-
pound National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation champion and former Ma
tional Golden Gloves crown wearer.
and Ray Matulewicz, nght-heavy-
weight champion Of both the N. G. A.
A. and the Southern Conference.
Jack Kneipp. hard-belting 1885,
FOUNDER, who defeated Virginia's Ma
rion Brooks for the conference title
last year, is captain Of the Duke squad.
Other leading contenders for Vir-
ginia's discarded fistic mantle are
North Carolina and Maryland.
TarheeIs Have Star.
NORTH CAROLINA'S captain, Max
Novich, was the best 165-pounder
in the conference last year, while julie
Medynski, 155, who did not compete in
the conference meet, went to the final
in the N. c. A. A. tourney.
Ivan (the Terrible) Nedomatsky Of
Maryland. regarded as the only vel
terweight with chance to defeat
Dukes Farrar, together with four
other letter men, insures the Old Liners
strong boxing team. Nedomatsky
took the conference trophy in 1895,
when Farrar was forced to retire by
meet officials because Of a cut over his
eye in the semi-flnals.
The prospect of a Farrar-Nedo-
matsky encounter should prove one Of
the College Park tournaments biggest
drawing cards. since the fighters do
not clash in dual meet.
v. M. I. will have one defending
champion in Joe Donovan, 155. Vir-
ginia took the remaining titles in
lis. 125 and unlimited classes.
While it is doubtful if other con-
ference members will be able TO muster
the team strength Of Duke, North
Carolina and Maryland, each will
have its own particular stars who
may seriously effect the tournament
outcome.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
mo- FLASHY HORSE
IN SIGHT FOR 1887
His Streak of Big Success
Due for Crack, Declares
Trainer FitzSimm0ns.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 6.-Sunny
N Jim Ftzsimmons, who de-
VI veloped Gallant Fox, Omaha
A v and Granville. doubts that
lightning can strike four times in the
same place.
For that matter, Fitzsimmons didn't
believe it would strike thrice, but
along came Granville to repeat the
performances of the Fox and Omaha
in winning the 1886 three-year-old
championship.
II doubt if any one, much less my
self, will have a three-year-old this
year in the class of Granville, Omaha
or Gallant Fox" declared the veteran
trainer, who is racing a string OF
horses in Florida this Winter.
Holds Riparian Lightly.
Out of a large string quartered at
" Winter bound Aqueduct, Fitz-
simmons saw only faint hope he
might have a top-fight three-year-
old. That hope is H. w. Maxwelps
Moonton, a son of Chatterton, which
won two of three races last year, all
at Aqueduct. Moonton is unsound,
however, and may never get to the
post.
Some of the turf experts liked the
way William Woodward's Riparian
ran as a two-year-old, but mention Of
the son of Sir Galahad III brought
Heck, I've got dozen that can
beat him." he said.
It can be said for Riparian, how
ever, that while he won only one race,
he looked to be distance runner.
He is an offspring Of the sire Of the
Fox, which in turn gave Omaha and
Granville to the races. None Of the
big three" boasted a much better
juvenile record.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
|AMBERS STRIVING
TO REGAIN STRIDE
Aims to End Losing Streak
by Breaking Victory
String of Venturi.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED SIeSS.
n YEW YORK. January Ga cou-
nj pie of "streaks" go into Mad
ison Square Gardens ring
a Friday night when Light
weight Champion Lou Ambers and
Potential Challenger Enrico Ventura
clash in q 10-round non-title tilt.
Ambers has the kind Of "streak"
no fighter likes. Since he won the title
from Tony Canzoneri several months
ago, he has been defeated twice in
important starts-by Philadelphia
Eddie Cool and by Jimmy McLarnin.
Ventura, fashy Italian fighter. who
would like lightweight title crack,
has an altogether different record:
He hasn't lost a fight in the United
States and he's had several.
Despite his recent setbacks, Ambers
rules a 7-tO-5 shot,
Evening star., 1937-01-06
MRS, HILL FINDS
PAID DIVING FUN
Olympic Champ Improving,
Being Relaxed Instead of
Pressed by Foes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 6.-Dorothy
Poynton Hill, woman's Olympic div.
ing champion. decided today that 1.-THE
man on the flying trapeze" must have
been professional.
Hes the fellow who foated through
the air with the greatest Of ease, "
she laughed, land until I turned pro-
fessional few weeks ago never did
really know Jlst how easily he staged
his act"
Mrs. Hill, who has competed in three
Olympic games and won two consecu-
tive Olympic diving titles for the
United States to rank as one Of the
finest woman divers in the history OF
the sport, is appearing here this week
with a group OF professional diving
and swimming stars.
No Longer Under Strain.
GIFTS fun to be diving for money
instead of medals" the pretty
Hollywood, Calf, star said. II was an
amateur so long that it seems good
to get away from the strain Of training
and fast competition and just dive.
GAS a professional I'm diving better
than I ever did as an amateur. OF
course, I had to be in good form to
win big meets and the Olympic cham
pionships, but now, without the con-
slant thought of knowing some one
always is trying to surpass you, I've
been free and relaxed every time I've
left the board. And the more relaxed
diver is-the better the dive"
Mrs. Hill made the Olympic team
when she was 13 and placed third in
the springboard event at Amsterdam
in 1928. At Los Angeles in 1882 she
dislocated three ribs in practice dive
from the 33-foot tower the day before
the finals, but led the United States
team to a sweep in the highboard
event. Last Summer she won the
title again in Berlin.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
HEURICH'S FOES TOUGH

Totals --6 214 Totals FL
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Totals IL 123 Totals 10 4a4
Evening star., 1937-01-06

.HE guy isn't getting wealthy.
/ and he won't be giving any
art treasures to the Nation a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
Consumer Subsidy
Asked For Nation

Q.N.S0. Consumers marched
into the spotlight today with .
new panacea for the housewives
woes-a subsidy to end all subSi-
dies. Speaking for the peoples
lobby, of which he is the executive
secretary, Benjamin C. Marsh
called upon President Roosevelt
for a Consumers subsidy" to off.
set the inequality Of subsidies to
farmers and soaring food prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
Washington Produce

,31.OO. idaho, 1oO.sackA U. s. No. 1
Russell Burbanks, S2.25.
Sweet POtatOes-Truck receipts light.
steady. Maryland, bushel baskets, Gold
R d U. s. N; i, 7sc. North Caro-.
lima, bushel baskets. Jersey type, 7bc.
HONEY DEWS-One California ar
rived. broken and unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand light,
market steady. Colorado, various varie-
ties all sizes, $1.75@1.s5.
CarrOtS-One California arrived, one
unbrcken car on track. Supplies mod
California, western lettuce crates
punched. SS.50@3.75. Pennsylvania.
bushel baskets topped washed, Use; per
dozen punches. S5@4Oc.
sPINACH-supplies light. demand
light, market weak. New York and
Pennsylvania, bushel baskets savory
type, $1.25-Ohio, 24-qt. climax baskets.
GRAPES-Eastern supplies light. De-
mand light, market steady. Delaware,
got climax baskets Concords, 12c; II
at. climax baskets Concords, s60 soc.
few high as s5c; Maryland. cartons
ties, $50 sOc. California, lug boxes
Thompson seedless, S1.25 @1.6O; white
MaIagas, $1@1.25; red Malagas, fl.25 @
1.5O; Ribier. $3.50 @175. ~ u,,..
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals,
1 broken car on track.
Lima Beans-suppIies light. Demand
light, market steady. Long Island,
bushel hampers. S2.26@2.75.
Snap Beans-Supplies light. Demand
SLOW market dull. Maryland, bushel
hampers Round Stringless, 75cQ1.
Observation-Disclosures light. Demand
| light, market steady. New York. bushel
baskets, I1.25@l.76. poorer lower -,
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate. Demand light, mar
ket steady, Colorado, crates, $1.75@1.S5.
Long Island. crates $3.50.
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes, $4.25 @S.5O, as to grade
Il" Lemons-california. boxes. No. 1, $50
era GTa;pefruiTtt-NO csrlot arrivals /
s8@S.25; Cuba, 1904.
CantalOupes-No carlot arrivals
Meats, Jumbo flats. all sizes, s191.25i
standard flats, 12s and los, 81.
HOneyballs-California, jumbo crates,
?7s. s2;75; SsS and ass 50; standards
! Pesrs-1 oregon arrived, broken and
| unbroken car on track. New York,
eqThs5 baskets u s MS Rs seasss
s1S0S2.25: California. boxes, Mountain
Bartletts, $2.25@2.5o.
TOmatOes--No carlot arrivals;
broke broken g car s;S on - track New York. lug
Delawane-12-qt. climax baskets, 50
q soc. Nearby, h-bushel hampers, Use
BroccOIi-Pennsylvania bushe1 crates.
Celery Cabbage-ohio, 1s-qt. climax
baskets, 60@75c.
BeetS-Pennsylvania 25@SO per dozen
punches.
AvOcadOs-Florida. boxes, 75c0&1.
ChicOry-Ohio, 16-qt. climax baskets,
so q SIC.
Radishes-ohio, 12-qt. climax baskets,
| soc.
COrn-Maryland. sacks s dozen. 81.
Squash-New Jersey, bushel hampers
white small, 50.
Peppers-New Jersey, bushel baskets
green. SOC.
MushrOOms-Maryland, alb. baskets,
65@S5c as to grade.
Crab AppleS-Michigan, y bushel bas-
kets. $1.25.
Observation-Disclosures. bushel baskets,
$3.50.
acknowledgements 4 barrel
boxes. $25002.75.
PineappIes-Cuba. crates. $4@s.
Plums and PTunes-Idaho, u bushel
baskets, Italians, $1.S5@1.76.
Limes-Florida, bushel baskets $40
$3.50.
Mixed Fruit-No carlot arrivals,
| broken car on track.
Bananas-No carlot arrivals, / broken
car on track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
Tobacco Exports
In n. G. Increase

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 23.-An
increasing amount of tobacco is
being shipped from North Caro-
lima ports to foreign countries,
especially to Great Britain, &C.
cording to reports from these
ports. This past week a cargo Of
1000 hogsheads of tobacco, val
ued at 100000, was shipped
from the port of Wilmington, N.
c., aboard the British steamship
HuntreSS.
The movement of tobacco
through the port Of Wilmington
to foreign ports has been unusu-
ally heavy this season, with more
than 10000 hogsheads having
been shipped to date, most Of it to
the British Isles for manufacture
into cigarettes and smoking to-
haccO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
RAILROADS DUE
TO REGAIN LOST
TRADE, BELIEF.
Economist Warns of
Political Meddling"

PITTSBURGH, Sept. % G.N.S).
The demands Of industry for
transportation will continue to in
crease in the next Is years at a
rate greater than the growth in
population and the railroads will
continue to be the mainstay Of
the nations transportation service,
DR.. C. S. Duncan, economist Of the
Association of American Railroads,
told the Allegheny regional adviS-
DRY board today.
He warned, however, against
continued use of the railroads as
social reform laboratories" and
against continued political inter
ference that results in increased
cost Of operation"
Duncan said the diversion Of
traffic from the railroads, largely
to trucks on the highways, became
distinctly noticeable after 1924.
Indications are, he said, that the
railroads are regaining some Of
that lost traffic.
Some of these competitors
undoubtedly are now drawing
near the close Of their honey
moon,'" he said. THE time is
almost here when they will have
to assume more serious response
bilities with added costs. Some
freight will return from them to
the railroads and railroad ton
mileage will rise above the 1929
level.
GAS the situation stands to-
day, railroads are headed di-
rectly, inexorably toward Gov
eminent ownership. Private
credit cannot withstand the en-
croachment of public credit. Pri-
vate capital secured on the basis
of earning power cannot long
maintain the unequal struggle
with public funds derived from
taxing power"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
CALLBOY RISES
TO RAIL CHIEF

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.SJ.
W. M. LETTERS, who started as a
call boy for the Union Pacific
railroad, today was elected presi-
dent of the system, succeeding
Carl r. Gray.
The first Union Pacific en-
ploye to rise from the train
yards to the presidency, JefferS
started his career as a call boy
in North Platte, Neb., in 1890.
He served successfully as clerk,
timekeeper, foreman Of a steel
gang, telegrapher, train dis.
patcher, superintendent, general
manager and executive vice presi.
dent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
National Forest
Lands ACQUIRED

WINCHESTER, KY, Sept. %
U.N.S0.-A total Of 281, 900 acres
of land in eastern Kentucky has
been acquired by the United States
for establishment Of the Cumber-
land National Forest, according to
a report issued recently by Forest
Supervisor r. F. Hemingway.
With the recent purchase Of g..
100 acres through friendly con.
demnation proceedings in the east.
ern district Federal court the Gov.
eminent moved a step nearer the
100000 gross acres it plans to
buy before undertaking full COM
pletion of the forest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23

This is a personality quiz.
Answer Yes or No, or K if your
answer Is partly Yes or No.
Turn to page % for scoring and
significance of the test.
/. Does it depress you to be
ignored? Y N x
2. Do you think your teacher or
boss" treats you unfairly?
Y N x
3. Do you feel like getting even
with a number Of people?
Y N K
4. Do you have difficulty in
concentrating? Y N <