davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

IN OBBY McWATT, for whom the
K amateur professional benefit
match, starring Bobby Jones,
was played last Tuesday at the
Columbia Country Club, will receive be-
tween s4,10o and $4,000 as result of
the generosity of those who paid their
way through the gate to witness the
golf king and his three associates in
action.
With final check-up on the amount
raised from the match scheduled for
today, A. F. Bergman, secretary of the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association, announced that his figures
indicated little more than s4,1Oo had
been raised. He added that some
money still Is outstanding and that
probably the fund will 60 to nearly
"a 300
Bobby McWatt, the popular little
professional for whom the match was
staged, who has been unable to earn
a living for more than two years be-
cause of injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident, has changed his mind
about spending the money for a minia-
ture golf course. Bobby now wants a
real. man-sized golf course Of the pub
lie fee character to which he can give
his whole time and which he thinks
will assure him q competence for the
rest of his life.
McWatt now lives in Hampton, Va,
near Old Point Comfort, and believes
the situation Is ripe for a public golf
course in that neck of the woods There
Is no public fee course anywhere on
that side Of Hampton Roads, although
there are several in and near Norfolk
The total raised is somewhat disap-
pointing to the sponsors of the match
who estimated that there were between
5000 and $500 persons present last
Tuesday But their estimate has not
yet been checked, and meanwhile it
has become known that Clark c..
Grifith, an authority on estimating
crowds, placed the number at not more
than $500.
Club championship Journeys are on
tomorrow, with Bannockburn the latest
to fall in line with announcement of
its titular event. Out at Indian Spring
pairings we're made last night for the
first round in the club title event
Byrn Curtiss, the star southpaw, tied
with George Gist and Charles r. Nor
row for low qualification score at Indian
Spring each registering u.s. and the
players were paired in six flights, as
follows:
First fiight-Byrn Curtiss (75) VS.. c.
L. Watkins (79), George Foley (s1) VS..
Charles w. Cole (78), DR.. Walter B.
Vogel (T9) VS.. H. A. Mihills (82), Harold
N. Graves 900 VS.. G.. C. Gist (75);
Felix Early (76) VS.. j. J. Callahan (s1),
D. F. Mastbrook (83) VS., B. M. Manly
(7s), H. C. Lacey CID VS.. H. S. Pope
(8l), Leroy Sasscer 600 VS.. Charles r.
Morrow (75).
Second fight-E. B. Wagner VS.. E.
c. Workman. Frank j. Mulvey VS. r.
M Thompson. DR.. George w. Maxfield
VS.. A. l.. Duncan, l.. L. Stratton VS.. Fred
Walen, Emmert Heitmuller VS.. L. A.
Strong. Perry B. Hoover VS.. Frank L.
Hudson, @. j. Matson VS.. r. A. Allen
j, Pence VS.. G. F. O'Connell.
Third fiight-John Seward VS.. l.. w.
Lawrence, r. N. Pearson VS.. Harry
Kidwell, Harry Whalen VS.. W. H. Me-
Reynolds. Or. 3. r. Read Va. J. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
HOLLYWOOD IS AHEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 90 up.
Pacific Coast League official stand
ings, including games of Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
LOUISVILLE SETS PACE.

, CHICAGO, September 20 (P).-The
official American Association standing
is as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
JUST ANOTHER GAME

sBatted for Sorrel in nth.
fBatted for Hogsett in ninth.
WASHINGTON -. 9 9 %
Runs batted in-Hughes (2), Hayworth,
Hayes az. Hargraye, Judge 80. Manush,
McManus, Crowder. Two-base hits-Rice,
Doljack, HarRraVe Three-base hitg--Cronin,
Harprave Home runs-Hayes, HarRrave
McManus Stolen base-Akers Double plays
johnson to McManus Crowder to Cronin
to Judge. Left on Washington, s;
Detroit. T. First base on balls-oh Crowder,
2. of Sorrell, g. Sacrifces-Judge, Manush,
Struck out--By Sorrell l. Hits-Of Sorrell,
IN 5 INNINGS on Hogsett, 5 in 4 innings.
Campbell, Dinneen and Naiiin Time of
galne--1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
ROCHESTER IN FRONT.

NEW YORK, September 20 (P).-The
International League standing is as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

GAMES TOMORROW
Cinci. at New York.
Pittsbg. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, u Cincinnati, o.
st. Louis, z; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, S; Boston, 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

works. The ambuscade is always set
The field at Mericn will be unusually
strong for there are young stars coming
along with a rush who may be especially
dangerous In 18-hole matches. And
there are plenty of veterans who bother
anybody upon one of their good days.
The two qualifying rounds will be
played next Monday and Tuesday. Then
the big scramble comes on Wednesday
with two 1e-hole matches where the
field is cut from 80 to between 9 am.
and pm.
Hallahan and Grove.
ItTROVE and Vance" remarked a
VI member of the Cub team, "are
supposed to be the two fastest
pitchers in base ball. think Hallahan
of the Cardinals is faster than either.
He shut out Vance in a 10inning game
and If the Cardinals get into the next
series this same Hallahan will give
Grove all the battle he wants.
Last year Connie Mack could save
Grove for his finishing pitcher. 1 don't
believe he can save him out this time.
He will be needed to start and go all
the way and If he meets Hallahan it
will be scrap all the way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
Standings in Major Leagues

American League.
YESTERDAYS REsULTs,
WASHINGTON, g. Detroit. 4.
New York, 10; Chicago, 8.
Cleveland, T. Boston, 5.
other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
GAMES TODAY

Wash az Detroit.
New York at Chicago
Phila. at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

GAMES TODAY.
Cinci. at New York.
Pittsbg. at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Phila.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
GAMES TOMORROW

WdnLls dl 1tbI01bs
/. Phila. at st. Louia.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

OBBY McWATT, for whom the
amateur professional benefit
match, starring Bobby Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
MAKE FINE RECORD
IN UPSETT|NG DOPE
Hargrave Is Big Noise on
Attack in 8-to-4 Win
Over the Tigers.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

s:::: :: 81; g.: e: !: +: !:
10000 rrr knnti,nn the
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Orlando Calls Winter
Guests to Rarest Joy

City Beautiful" is known wher-
ever Florida is known.
But what there is to do in . re-
sort city is only second in impor-
tance to what there is to see, and
for the entertainment Of winter
guests Orlando always has q pro-
gram as varied as the tastes OF
the thousands for whom 1t Is a
second home for half the year.
Golf courses, where the warning
''Fore!" startles the player ahead
Of you, who has been lost In con-
temptation of the charm Of q
water hazard and whose club
houses, set among orange trees,
are the last word in genuine
Southern hospitality; lakes only q
few minutes run from the city,
where you seem to have CHANGED
upon q bit Of the world where no
human being has set foot before.
MUSIC A FEATURE
Perhaps no city in the country
places more emphasis upon the
importance Of music in its sched-
ule Of entertainment than does
Orlando, and in its wide variety Of
offerings for the winter there is
something for everybody. This
year II. M. VoorhiS is chairman Of
the music committee,
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
CITY
FREE OF SNOW

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 1l.-At-
lantic City, as q winter resort, is
unique.
There is no snow on the ia.
nous wooden boardwalk. Records
Of the United States Weather
Bureau, covering IL years. show
only two snowfalls in Decembers,
three In Januarys and four in
Februarys, or one about every
half decade.
There are no thunderstorms,
records Of 81 years show.
There are few rainy days to
mar the pleasure Of walk in the
warm sunshine. For the sane
period Of 81 years, U. s. Weather
Bureau records show 10 rainy De
cenber days, IL rainy January
DAYS and II rainy February days
equivalent to one rainy day in
every IS months Of winter.
The coast line Of Atlantic City
runs northeast to southwest,
which gives 1t southwest breezes.
It is the southwest breeze which
lowers the air temperature In
summer and raises 1t in winter
This is the secret Of the alb
sence Of prolonged hot periods
in summer. It is the secret Of
the absence Of extreme cold In
winter, making Atlantic City
unique as q winter resort within
easy reach Of Americas great
centers Of population.
Another factor which makes
Atlantic City stand out IS q win
ter resort Is its geographical 10
cation In the zone where air tenn
peratures are modified by the
Mexican Gulf Stream.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
NEW TRAIN LINKS
CAPITAL TO SOUTH

The Seaboard Air Line railway
serves six Southern States, in
cluding the capitals thereof, and
with its service links them with
the National Capital.
At this season, when wintry
blasts are fast approaching, the
thought of the traveller is directed
toward Florida where the semi
tropical climate has made this
State the winter recreation
ground for the American trav-
eler.
TO take care Of the expected
increase in Florida travel this
winter, the Seaboard Air Line
railway has inaugurated q new
fast train known as The Sun.
beam, leaving Washington daily
at 9:0S a. m. and reaching many
points in Florida in the early
forenoon and arriving in Palm
Beach and Miami, on the East
Coast, and st. Petersburg, Sara
sofa and other Gulf Coast points
shortly after noon, thus assuring
patrons Of this railroad with one
night-out service from Washing
ton to any point in Florida.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Santa Claus Acquires
Riches, Gets Drunk,
Gets 80 Days

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Dec.
1.-THE cherubic features and
jovial demeanor Of Roger Nc
Guire, 7S, enabled him to be
come the star apple salesman
Of the city.
He earned between S5 and
$3.50 daily for three weeks.
Then he got a job playing
Santa Claus, but he stayed in
the apple business, employing q
small boy as substitute. The
prosperity vent to his head.
He was arrested for "being
drunk and disorderly." Sen
fencing him to 30 days In jail,
City Judge William Gray re-
minded him:
Santa Claus doesn't come
to the City Court"
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
CAVALIER links
ARE SCENIC JOY

The Cavalier course at Bird
Neck Point, Virginia Beach, about
20 miles due east Of Norfolk. Is
the latest addition to the golfing
facilities at Virginia Beach. The
course is 5000 yards in length, Is
constructed on q picturesque pc
ninsula which is almost entirely
surrounded by water, and from Q
scenic and golfing standpoint Is q
delight to those who play 1t.
The course was designed by
Charles n. Banks, golf architect,
Of New York city. The greens and
tees are very much larger than on
the average course. Traps and
bunkers are scientifically placed.
The distance from green to next
tee has been reduced to . mini
mum.
Many Of the Cavalier holes are
fashioned after famous holes on
other golf courses.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Cuban Traffic
Reverses Sign

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 11.-Motor
tourists to Havana this winter may
be interested in knowing the mean
ing Of the rather elaborate ges-
lures which Cuba'S traffic police
men use.
The best way to keep from vio-
lating the law Is to do exactly
what you think the policeman
does not want you to do. When
he holds up his hand and opens
and closes his fist, do not stop,
but step on the gas. In Cuba this
means "siga" or go. This is known
as the come-on in reverse, IAN"
other old Spanish CUSTOM"
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
P|LGR|MAGE GIVEN
CURLEY APPROVAL

The Most Rev. Michael j. Cur
ley, D. D., Archbishop Of Balti-
more, has officially approved the
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
SPEEDY TRAINS
LINK CAPITAL
T0Ul!S RIVIERA
Florida Specials Provide Fast
Transportation to Resorts
Of Atlantic, Gulf and Cuba

Few Washingtonians ever ex-
uected to-. see the day when 1t
would be possible to leave their
city in mid-Afternoon today. play
golf at Daytona Beach, or De
land. Fla. tomorrow morning. or
swim at Palm Beach, M1amiA 81.
Petersburg ,or Sarasota, tomor-
row afternoon, or see tomorrow's
gorgeous tropical sunset over the
backs Of leaping Caloosahatchle
tsrpon from the shadow Of Fl.
Myers famous Royal Palms, or
enjoy tomorrow'S sunset concert
at the Box Memorial Singing
Tower at Lake Walesl
yet one may do just this by
travelling on the Atlantic Coast
Lines "Gulf Coast Limited or
'sThe Miamian." each OF which
skins over the velvet-smooth 795-
mile stretch of sea-level double
tracks from washington to Flor"
ida In II hours and 80 minutes.
But such speed is only for de
tour dodgers" who travel by the
Atlantic Coast Line.
'The Miamian," south Of Jack
sonville, travels by daylight over
the Florida East Coast Railways
splendid rock-ballasted right-of.
way and gives its fortunate guests
an opportunity to observe a eli
matte miracle by passing from
the springtime Of Jacksonville
st. Augustine to the perpetual
June of Palm Beach, Miami, in
oh hours, along the 366-mile
palm-lined American Riviera"
Then there is the Havana
Special" which has catered to
people Of international impor-
tance for years while holding its
earned title as the worlds fast
est train for 1900 miles. The
Havana Special" leaves Wash.
ington after midnight, and per-
mits a complete evening, includ-
ing the post-theater night club,
before departure.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

CartWright Is completing ar
rangements to provide for people
Of the Baltimore archdiocese who
may participate.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

quickly flew to Nassau, known
as the Isle Of June, located in
the Bahamas, and to Cuba.
Each were about two hours
away, and each has q certain
charm Of its own.
It was with regret that we
turned northward. We saw
the beautiful Box Singing Tower
at Lake Wales, highest point
Of land in the United States
south Of Washington within so
miles Of the Atlantic Ocean.
We watched the fish through
glass bottomed boats at Silver
Springs, Ocala, Fla. In Virginia
we stopped off and saw the
Natural Bridge. John Temple.
manager, told me that they
plan to synchronize the night
illumination Of the bridge with
appropriate music.
The rest Of the trip back to
Washington was made via the
famed Shenandoah Valley
crossing the Blue Ridge at
Thorntons Cap over the fine
new Lee Highway.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. LII
winter comes" and it always
has, one has somehow to find
the place where winter is at its
best, and those who know q
great deal about it from having
lived in many parts Of the world.
have discovered that for them its
best is in the center Of the Flor
ida Peninsula, and that those
who named it 1.-THE City Beauti-
full" cannot claim to have named
it at all, for it named itself.
The phrase is as 1nseparaDie
from the name Orlando as the
silver moss that accentuateS the
charm Of its century-odd oaks, the
shadows Of fleecy clouds in its
mirror lakes, and the sunny
warmth for which someone
should discover q more fitting
word than climate"
SONGBIRDS JOYFUL
Mocking birds sing Of its charm
in the tops Of trees higher even
than some Of the buildings they
shade, in the heart Of the city.
White swans know that they are
a part of it's beauty, and look
with unmistakable diSdain on the
black ducks that share with them
the sanctuary Of Orlando's 80
lakes in the winter months.
Homes Of distinction, hotels OF
excellence, shops and theaters all
appealing to the discriminating,
have each their part in the fit
ness Of the synonym, and "The
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
SeushOre of Miami
Has Beach Cleaners

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. IL
All cities have q street cleaning
department, but Miami Beach has
q beach cleaning" department,
too.
The first routine duty Of the
morning for the Miami Beach
life guards, protecting miles Of
municipal bathing beach, is to
carefully rake and clean their
territory. Sea weed and sea
drift are burned or carted away.
The beach Is SpotleSS when the
first bather arrives.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

SSSSS4S oSA~OJ
and he a tn
reign supreme.
Miami boasts
the DIS
largest dr. u g.
store.
From there,
by Pan-Ameri-
ran nlaneS we
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
FAMED STREET STADIUM

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
11.-What is claimed to be the
largest street stadium" In exist
tence has recently been given q
new coat Of green paint. Street
Stadium" Is the name which has
been given the 5000 famed green
benches which line the downtown
streets here, accommodating u.s.
600 people.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Rambling

(COntinued from Page 19)
lakes, was next. The huge
shade trees of Orlando are
nationally famous.
st. Petersburg was our OBJ
1ective on the West Coast.
Palatial resort hotels and COM
Portable cottages and inns
thrive alike in this sunshine
town. We noted an active
District Of Columbia club in
st. Petersburg. Driving through
Tampa, Bradenton and Fort
Myers, we started toward the
Everglades, a tropical outpost
established by Barron Collier
In the middle Of huge swampy
areas. Herons, egretS and
flamingoes line the canal which
parallels the road.
At Miami, the. Magic City,
and its Sister City, Miami
Beach. 9aiety. beauty, fashion
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

Baltimore arch
diocesan pill
grinage to the
thirty-firSt In
ternational Ell.
charistic Con-
gresS in Dub
lin, Ireland, in
June, 1882.
The r e v.
John K. Cart
wright, DID,, Of
s {. Patrick'S
here, has been
de 81 gn q t e d
C h aplain by
Ar C h b S h o .
Curle DR..
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Curb Set on Filipino
Narration to HnIUGii

The House immigration Com
mittee, drafting a bill to suspend
immigration for two years, today
adopted q provision prohibiting
immigration from the Philippine
Islands to Hawaii except under
regulations drafted by the Secre-
tary Of Labor.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
RIVER SPAN IS ISSUE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. ii.
Plans are being pushed for q new
bridge across the st. Johns River
at Jacksonville. Property holders
Of Duval county will vote on q pro-
posed So, SOC, 900 bond issue for the
bridge on December h6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-18

Harlem Casino, 18th st. cor Lenox
Ave. Admission so cents.
Youth Branch of LID.
'The Young Defenders" meet Sun
days. This Sunday. opening Of the
lierary meeting nee At Dases
interested in the LID. youth activity
are urged to be present at .. M
ProIetarian Banquet
arranged by Communist Party, Sec
at the Harlem workers Club. Sos
Lenox Ave, near 125th St.. sunday,
Oct. rs. 7 p. m, Contribution s1.oo.
Chicken dinner, refreshments Speak
ers, Max Bedacht, Ford. Moore 9TH
ers.
Harlem Workers Educational Forum
campaign" will be the title Of the
lecture to be delivered by Candidate
Moore, Sunday, Oct. 10 at 3es Lenox
Avenue.
Build the American Negro Labor
Congress!
Inter-RaciaI Workers BALL
given by the A.N.L.C. of BROOKLYN.
orchestra on Saturday Eve. Oct. IS
at Dunbar Center. sos Herkimer,
near Schenectady Ave, Time: p.
M, Admission soc.
Y. g. L. Brnnch. Unit A.
There will be oYung. Workers
Red Sunday this coming Sunday, at
$3.50 a. NJ. at 14oo Boston Road.
Bath Beach Attention!
A 4 reel Mo;P,R. film "Road, to
Freedom" will be shown Saturday.
Oct: IS, at s p, M. at the LID. Con-
cert and Ball, to be held at Workers
Center 4s Bay 2Sth ST. All workers
are invited. Defend the class war
prisoners!
Bronx Zimmerman Workers Club
Presents Money" by Gold this
Saturday evening. $3.50 .. M. at 7S5
Westchester Ave. Br. Dancing after
entertainment.
banquet Given by w.I.R.
At the Hungarian Workers Home,
$50 e. LIST st. will be held for the
gronps that are leaving for the
Soviet Union. 1t Will take place at
y. m. Tickets are ST. At Q D. m.
junction with the BANQUET. Tickets
80 cents In advance. so cents at the
door.
The W.IR. Symphony Orchestra
Rehearse every Sunday morning at
Hall. $50 r. 8lst st. This orchestra
has members of every nationa ltiy.
All workers should help to build it.
Brn~x oven Forum
Sunday. Oct. -, s p, n. at $50
speak on THE Issues OF the Election
Campaign"
Greek Workers Club "spartacus,
sol w. 29th St. will give a dance
saturday night. October is. at .. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-18
lid BANQUET FOR
FOSTER, AMTER
Defense Body Support
Madison So. Meet

Mobilizing all its forces for the
Madison Square Garden rally on
October 21st, the International
Labor Defense is calling upon all
militant workers to advertise the
meeting in shops and factories.
Following the rally, the next day,
October %, a banquet has been ar
ranged by the district office of the
l. L. D. to greet the delegation, at
Irving Plaza, 500 p. M, where Fos-
ter, Amter and Engdahl will speak
with Samuel A. Darcy as chairman.
The unconditional and immediate
release of Harry Raymond (who re-
mains in Jail for four months) as
well as the unconditional release of
the March 9th Delegation of the
Unemployed, as they remain under
parole for 21a years and may there
fore be thrown back into prison
under any pretense the Tammany
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-18
"Law Of the Siberian Taiga"
on View at the Acme Theatre

The Soviet film "The Law of the
Siberian Taiga," which will open at
the Acme Theatre today for a
weeks run, is an engrossing screen
tale of a district in the U.S.S.R.
which is little known to the aver
age person. The story of the film
bears a good deal of reality for
much of the story is based on facts.
In the course of a scientific ex-
petition in the Taiga, led by pro-
fessor V. /. Baranov, fungus came
to the "big chief" and asked for a
paper" that would give him ever
lasting possession of the Argiis
River. This episode served as the
basis for story by the Siberian
writer M. Nikitin, and the story, in
turn, furnished the material for the
scenario of fungus From Kheni-
char"
The Baranov expedition was
guided by Siberian hunter named
Krivantsov. On one of the trips
Krivantsov discovered that a guam
tity of supplies was removed from
his store. A stick with a clan-mark
carved upon it was left as a receipt
The hunter at once knew who visited
his store in his absence. Upon meet
ing the intruder he chided him for
making free with supplies that were
not his own, even if he acknowledged
receipt. The curious episode was
transformed into dramatic turning
point in this film.
The leading role in fungus of
Siberia" is played by a native Tun-
gus named Kevebul Kima, a hunter
who last year accounted for 1900
squirrels. :. He was persuaded to
come to Nevosibirsk, where the film
was being mounted, to pose for
additional "shots." I nhis leisure
hours he would sit at the office Of
the director of film, and nothing
gave Kevebul Kima so much joy as
to shout into the telephone at the
first ring: "This is Kevebal Gina,
first artist Of the Kinosibir."
On the same program the Acme
will show "Armoured Vault" o
UFA production with Ernest
Reicher, Mary Nolan and Johannes
J Reiman in the cast.