davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

conditions. But he advocates the
spoon, especially for average play
erS. That's because the face of the
spoon has more loft than the bras
sizes face.
The arc of the swing is also i'm
portant. It must be more upright
going back. Then, as you swing
through you bring the clubhead
down and through so that at con-
tact 1t parallels the turf's surface.
Only In that way can you pick the
ball on the grass with the middle
OF the clubs face. Otherwise you
top because only the lower edge Of
the clubs face comes into contact
with the ball as you go through.
Tomorrow-the uphill lie.
tCopyright. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
JONES SHOOTS 144
FOR 3-STROKE LEAD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April with a
three-stroke lead over the field Bobby
Jones set out today for the final SO
holes of play in the $4,000 Southeastern
Open Golf Tournament.
The Atlanta amateur and national
open champion shot two par rounds of
golf yesterday for LA, to take first days
honors. Horton Smith, professional, was
four strokes behind him in fourth place
A gallery of 1000 watched Jones and
Smith play together yesterday over the
well trapped Hill course at the Augusta
Country Club. Today Jones will be play
ing late.
Smith has an engagement in Boston
Thursday and arrangements have been
made for him to play both his rounds In
the morning and leave here by airplane
tomorrow afternoon.
Johnny Farrell and Tom Kerrigan
tied for second place honors in yeSter-
days play. They were three strokes be-
hind Jones. Smith was alone In fourth
place.
Cards of 152 placed Ed Dudley of
Brooklyn and Tom Manero of ElmSford,
N. Y, well to the forefront. Sarazen
started with 70. but ended the day
with total of 154.
Today's 36-hole play is over the Forest
Hills-Ricker course, where II Is par on
the rolling 6,609-yard layout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Exhibition Base Ball

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.
AT SHREVEPORT, La.--New York
CN), IL; Shreveport ct. L., z.
AT SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-New York
(A), IA; San Antonio ct. L., 4.
AT WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-Colum-
bus CA A., z; Philadelphia CN.), S.
AT JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Jackson-
vile IS. e. L., L. Boston (N), O..
AT SELMA, Ala. Boston (A), 5;
Selma Is. E. L., o.
AT ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.--Philadel-
phia (A), s.; Newark Il. L., 2.
AT DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Detroit
(A.), 4: Montreal Il. L., 3.
AT DALLAS, Tex.-Dallas ct. L., 4;
Chicago (A.), 2.
AT BRADENTON, Fla.-Rochester
Il. L., 3; st. Louis, CN), 0.
AT NEW ORLEANS.--Clevelan (A),
6: New Orleans Is. A., 3.
AT TUCSON. Ariz.- Pittsburgh (N).
5, Tucson CA. S. Id, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
EVENING STAR JUNIORS
SEEKING PRACTICE TILT

Evening Star Juniors, who defeated
Cardinal Juniors, IL to z, to avenge an
earlier defeat on the diamond this sea-
Lionel Juniors for Sunday. Manager
Bill Shine is booking 1T National 5000
The Star tossers will practice this eve
ming and Thursday evening on the
Monument Grounds.
Lawrence Warner pitched well for
the Star club against the Cardinals In
their last meeting. Morris took batting
honors with two triples out of as many
trips to the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
RACING IN MARYLAND
GETS STARTED TODAY

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-Maryland's
Spring racing season opens today at
Bowie with the Inaugural Handicap.
Bowie not only opens the Maryland
season, but the whole Eastern circuit as
well. Horses have been arriving at the
track for several weeks from the South
ern tracks and Winter quarters.
Maryland's Spring racing season lasts
80 days-11 at Bowie, IL at Havre de
Grace and IL days at Pimlico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Arc. of the Swing
Very Important
BY SOL METZGER.

Now that we know we must stand
more behind the ball than normally
to play a downhill lie, and also d.
rect 1t somewhat to the left of the
line, as does Phil Perkins, we are
still confronted with the problem Of
meeting the ball cleanly with the
middle Of the clubs face. In short,
how can we get the clubhead past
the hill that slopes upward behind
the ball?
Many stars use a brassie for such
shot. Perkins does under certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
HOCKEY TEAM GOES WEST.

CHICAGO, April (R.-Eight MEM
bers of the Chicago Black Hawk hockey
team are headed for the Pacific Coast
to play a series of exhibition contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

arrangements with its
Country Club today announces a
golf affairs for the season, begin
! through the Fall until the turkey
ankSgiving.
Sunday and played the first Is holes
at Congressional in two strokes better
than par. Needing five pars for IL,
however, Hufty took on the four
tenth and finished with rs. He took
a on the difficult seventeenth hole.
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase started
in the Augusta open championship with
good rs yesterday morning, but
slumped back to 81 in the afternoon
and is far down the list. Geographic
dispatches from Augusta carried no
score of Arthur B. Thorn of Woodmont.
Howard Beckett of Atlanta, who used to
be the pro at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, failed to return a card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
HEADING FOR CAMP
TO DISCUSS TERMS
Patching Up of Salary Row
Likely as HoIdout Re-
opens Negotiations.

Goose Goslin is on his way to
Chattanooga to talk turkey
with President Clark Griffith of
the Nationals.
Goslin arrived in Washington
this morning by motor from
his home in New Jersey and
left on the IL o'clock train for
Atlanta, from where he will
motor to Chattanooga, reach
ing there about 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Goslin said at the station,
Just before leaving, that he felt
sure that he and Griffith
would come to terms without
difficulty and that he would be
In a Washington uniform with
In a few days.
Goslin, who appeared in fine
fettle, said that he was in much
better condition than he was
last Spring at this time.
ct have been working much
harder up home, practicing
with a high school team for
which my brother pitches,
than I did at Tampa last
Spring, and am just about
ready to step in and prove
that I can play the kind of ball
that the Washington club and
the fans expect me to deliver"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

CLASS A SINGLES.
Youmans. IS 90 So
Total, 257.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
THE DRAMAS OF EVERYDAY

The poignant little dramas and tragedies of every
day life that go all about seldom to at
tention. Most of the time never even know about
them but once in while pops to the surface-and
if look at it closely get wisdom because get
better understanding OF of the things that less
fortunate people up against.
The other day in Philadelphia set out at day
break to look for job
He had been out of work for long time. His home
wretched hovel in a back alley. When he started
out that morning he gave his wife Is centstwothrds
of his entire bankroll. If he did not find job that
day, his wife and three little children would be in
pretty bad situation.
So he went looking for work, with nine cents in his
pocket and great dread in his heart. He couldn't find
any Place after place he tried only to be turned down
each time. And at last he got to thinking why not
try hold-up or burglary? Other do, and get
away wit it. Why not? Wouldn't that be better than
seeing your family starve?
He thought and thought about it and the longer he
thought the stronger grew the attraction of this dark
plan When he saw well-dressed man approaching he
actually grew afraid that he would spring on him ana
take his money.
But he didn't want to be q crlmlnal SO a. last ne
went to police station explained things and asked TO
be locked up-so that he wouldn't commit crime
1t is comforting to read that the policemen took care
of him. They made up little purse for him and sent
him back to his family. judge heard OF the case
and got job for the man. So now the crisis Is past
The sky is bright again
But haven't you, just from reading that ne" sym
pathy for the chap who ISL as well Oft as you are
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
POLITICS. NOT MERCY

Efforts to make political capital out of the gov
ernors action in the Reilly may prove to be a
boomerang to those attempting to use it.
The who seeks to be fair will be in
cned to admire the governor for adhering to what
he believed to be fidelity TO his oath of office than he
will be to condemn the sates chief executive for re-
fusing to spare the life Of cold blooded murderer.
Accepting responsibility for human life is not
easy thing to do. He who has power to take it
it shoulders tremendous burden and not going
to make his decision except after long and careful
sideration
The very used to interest in the
Reilly case had politics daubed all over them. There
not the ring of sincerity about them that indicates
an unsefish and altruisc desire to save the life of an
movie colony is enormous and it all directed at
the governor to bambooze him into showing mercy
where deserved.
That he refused to be stampeded into doing some
thing that his conscience told him he should not do is
to his credit. 1t would have been easy to assume
magnanimous attitude and overrule the will of the
people as expressed by the jury which tried Reilly.
On the other hand it much harder to uphold that
decision
The governor is al Intelligent, educated and re-
nned gentleman. Ne I1a4 of that type relishes the
thought that his will has condemned another to an
ignominious death He accepted his duty as he saw it.
The governors strength was test of character.
He proved worthy of the confidence the people re-
posed in him and while the people can be fooled some
of the time they not going to condemn Mr. Young
because he refused to kow-ow the i'll directed eff
forts of the movie colony and the unexplained solic
tude of the Hearst papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
Heavy Sentences
For Bandit ali

Jack McCallum and John Casey,
who pleaded guilty to first degree
robbery in superior court yesterday
morning. appeared before Judg'
Finncy this morning for sentence.
CASEY was given sentence Of
from five years to life in San Qucn.
tin penitentiary while McCallum re.
ccived the same amount of time to
be done in Folsum prison. In the
latter ease the court made recon-
mendation that 10 parole be grant.
cd and that the entire sentence be
served out McC alum refused 20
make any statement before the
court either Yesterday or today fur.
ther than that contained in the con
fcssion Of the Ingram service sat
vice station in Imperial last Sunday
Mrs. Casey and Mrs. McCallum
arrested with their husbands in Cal
cxico. are not to he prosecuted and
will shortly he released from the
county jail. The sentenced men "ill
he taken to prison some time carly
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

cawed the black bird as lie f1e~
awav and then Uncle Wigglly, feel
irg happier than ever because hr
fn,H il "aa,i SOON be fine weather
for hopping around out of door.
s;arted off toward the dueE rord
'o .er if ~, t.a lee had melted
from il.
The &C.. v-as a,l gone but tho water
was still cold In the pond as tneie
Wiggsly could tell when he dipped
one raw I'm. And then he sat down
on ir. beside the pond with his
back ?, # and began to look oil
t.rafd the woods aud to think ]o"'
slou all IT,. trees UoIld have green
1arps on them and flowers would b.
growing beneath them aaa it would
Der sUHmy..
&.I of a sudden. rs Uncle W.
gily seas sitting pa the loI DE- felt
}u'l and ':ca1 ~ his tail wAi"A
was hanging down back Of h'w. NOT
tha' hang very far iVr rabbit T.
tail is short, YOU know.
Ha, Who Is pallinc ut tai.7'
cried .Ir. Longcara swinging qG.el4i~
around on the log and then he -9w
that il wes a Zig mud turtle, who
lad come up out Of the soft La
, ~ tile bottom Of the pond, where
h he'd been llecping IL v.utc..
'fOl, was tlat rour tatl"'
( croahed the turtle. "E2epzc me-
"Iudccl il was,'' answered IN
/ ,'c Wiggil.- "hrd IN c1ca.c you
! IF vea itd mc why yoa pulled it,
"IW 10 that, " the turtle aid
l-ou soc just came up out Of
the mud, and seeing your tail hang
/ iag over the log, thought il wa'
somcf a. 'g good for mn 70 o1t, "1
am l1nry, having had nothing since
last faN' t. grabbed hold Of il
lItt really ann sorry, 50 iorgiv'
me
COZ course, - said the rabbit
And, since YOU are hungry J. hop
You soon get something to rat. -
) "Ha. Speaking Of something Il
sat. ;.. ~. he's : - so.ag 4:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD Z. GARgIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright. 1928, by u eClure
UNCLE WIcGILY AMI THE MUD
TURTLE


Only o few DAYS more now, Only
fclY days morcl sang tncle Mig
gjly as he hoped cut to patrh
81 woods where, on the ground. u7H
hare of snow, he did 3tt.e d7E"t
on some slippery, brown pine needles
from last year.
"'Wbaf'e only few CaFs lz
,awcJ q black CROW gcntlemaa Wa'
was flying around the t-ec.
"Spring;" answered the rabbit
And how glad / shall be when
March the twruty-first is spring ana
the little birds viii begin to sing
"spcaklug of singing ho" do you
like this cried the crew and ne
went On with: Cav! Cav! Caw =
very hoarsely, indeed.
"Oh, I'm afraid you b o &c q
cold" said Uncle Wiggiiy, an@-
iously.
"oh, no. Isw! Iaw! Haw"'
laughed TIE black bird. 81 J n Hi'vaEa
loarsc like inst. But / guess you
lop't cayc for my singing.
"Lct's talk about something
else, suggested Mr.. Lon3car' po-
litely. "Wou't yoa be glad "hen
il is spring -
eyes. " Nj. Grow answered " Rnt
not because the birds viii sing J
am hungry for some corn and tarm
crs will not plant II until spring D.
herc. Then / shall have some 20 pal
ZIP and eat"
81 hope you dou't pull w 81
the farmer corn. +" spoke the rab
hit. You must leave some 20 p'
gathered in the fall for~popcorn au1
Fomc 10 be made into Johnny cake!
"eh, IN eAl, >2t -.--.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

st somotbiagF' suddcnlr cried 4
how}inr vaire ana along came The
Wolf. lie looked Iungrilv ut Uncle
Wiggiiv hu' did not see thc turtle
cn the other side of the log close
to the water.
"'Oh, vou mean to cat uc, ! sup
nose, > sa;d Uncle Wigcilv and the
Wolf said he certainly did. AID
then the rabbit said: "Why don t
YOU sit down on the log and rest
yourself before You begin to mbb}e
ne? I'm sure You must be tired. =
"Yes, am tired, and IN sit
down and rest. But YOU Il sit down
beside me where l can grab YOU il
YOU Try 10 rum growled the Wolf,
quilting NJ. Longears down on tn
log beside him. There they both sat,
with their tails hanging over the
hack Of the log and the mud turtle
was there and. Uncle WiggilE. sec
ing him out Of the corner of his
eye, began To sing softlF:
Now if you wish to have some
snlHI u tUl ! lii SN4f t44tA fis -
would he quite treat. Take u good
ribblc and take good bite. And
don t be afraid. You Il not give nc
fright" Then the mud turtle knew
Uncle Wiggily wanted him TO reach
up and nip the VOLTS tail. And tn
turtle did this, taking good, hard
bite so the Wolf howlcd:
"Oh, what's this! What's this!
Oh, I'm ripped! Pm nibblcd. / m
2ittcn, Oh, my tail! Ny tail! My
tail" and, pulling it out Of the
turtles sharp bcal:, but leaving
quite a hig piece in, the Vol ran
away with what was left of his
tail.
"Iia! Iia"' laughed UH~le Ais-
silv as lie hoped to his bungalow.
And if the automobile doesa't run
over the dozen If eggs and make
them look like the sun sitting in
the middle Of a rainbow, / II tell
ou next about Uncle Wiggily and
/ the funny nest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
Saturday, March Is, 1890.

Several points in the San Joaquin
Tallcy have recently held meetings
10 discuss repeal of the present sal
non-spcaring law.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

On February IS, the farm bureau
log sales at Ianford, Kings eoun-
ty, gave a top price of $l0.65, few
feeders bringing Sill
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

The state has LET n contract for
paving S.6 mites of highw>y be
tween Upton and PiXley, Tulare
county, for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

A grand jury will be asked to H.
dict Anthony Mcrtelito, above
convict in Auburn, N. Y, State
Prison, for first degree murder IN
the fatal stabbing of Head Keeper
Edward L. Beckwith. Mortelito
serving 20 year-to-life sentence
for second degree murder, was
said to have nursed q grudge Tor
seven years against Beckwith who
once had put him in solitary con
finement for four months. Beck
with was the third Head Keeper
at Auburn to die by convicts
hand in three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

A purebred Holstein COW owned by
+. $. Porror, Terra Bella, Tulare
county, has just borne her third set
of twin calves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

Night classes for adult poultry
men have an attendance o. 30 per
sons at the High school II Modesto,
-tanislaus county.
Merccd county sweet potato grow
cls will work for change la I'll"
~eauda law "a, il applies -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

Spinach and celery ase being
shipped in carload lots from the
Santa Maria valley, Santa Barbara
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

Daring the peak of cotton picking
alcre than 10000 men and women
were picking in the san Joaquin
,ullcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

G. X. stoodlcy, a cow tcstcr from
New York. has replaced l. J. King
at san Luis Obispo, the latter re
signing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

Several counties in southern cali
fornia have laws against picking
ferns and several species Of wild
flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

II January Ventura county tested
9o4 cows with an average yield of
2f.t pounds of hUttcrfat. Six cows
were culicd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

The native sons of tho Gelao'
West have raised flag pole IT th'
geographical center Of tae state nea
Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

A !elssian war acc-American
by adoption-capt. Bc-is sergioV-
sky flew 1850 feet INTO the air
over New york 20 capture for this
country the worlds altitude record
Tor loaded seaplanes. Here you
see the daring flyer as he landed
az North Beach, Long Island, and
vas greeted By MS wlt2. His r'an
carried a lead OF 4415 pounds. The
record formerly was held by Lieut.
De Vaissau of France.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Mrs. Heydecker, Friend
Of Lincoln, Dies at SO

WAUKEGAN, H., March IL
uN.S0 Mrs. Caroline Hey.
decker, friend of Abraham Lin
coin, is dead here.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

public by the State Department.
The report covers the disorders
Of last December which resulted
in the killing Of 10 HaitIans by
the Marines. Russell attributed
the disorders to disgruntled poll
ticianS
Russell said the HaitianS after
a series Of successful" revolu-
tionS over many years had bred
in them revolutionary mental
ties" and that this was further
evidenced by the December dis
orders, despite Is years Of Ameri.
can occupation.
President Borno is an able ad.
miniStrator, Russell said, but the
masses of the haitian people, he
charged, are ignorant, the courts
are not functioning properly. and
while the native guard organized
and officered by non-commiS.
stoned, members Of the marine
corps, is stil unable to cope with
the situation without American
help and guidance.
EconOmlcaIIy, RuSSeu Salo, the
island republic is in better shape.
The report was made public
within two days of an announce.
ment that Russell and President
Hoover's investigating commission.
had reached an agreement that
Russell should be replaced by an
accredited diplomatic minister.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
WHA!LEN'S R { D
DRIVE SCORED. .

NEW YORK, March IL 0:N.S0
Emphatic protest has been reg
istered today in many quarters
a gainSt Police Commissioner
Grover A. WlaaIen.s action S
against communists.
Whalen's move in supplying
II employers with the names Of
300 reds in their employ was
characterized by 18 professors in
the Law School Of Columbia Uni
versity as q "flagraTlt violation OF
civil liberties"
DR.. j. McKeen Cattell: former
professor of psychology at .Coluln
bia, charged that when Nhalerl
arranged with heads of corLora.
tions to dismiss employees because
they were communists" he was
committing a felony" and the
United States District Attorney
should take action.
Whalen. in answering tire pro
tests, said that he did not deny
the right of the communists to
their political opinions but
pointed out that when. "the com.
munism of the individual be.
comes an organized group action
looking toward the destruction Of
lives, property and the public
peace such as the Union Square
affair Of last Thursday, it be,
comes another story.
Having previously indicated that
hewo''lG continue to supply in
formation to employers Of COM
muniSt activities within their
organizations, Whalen today stat
ed that when information of
plans to commit crime reached
him he would take steps to
block them "even if that involves
identifying the person or per
sens" to their employers.
Other protests against Whalen'S
action included expressions from
five members of the American
Civil Liberties Union, and from
Norman Thomas, who has been
the socialist party's candidate
for President of the United States
and Mayor of New York.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

taken as the bill was only in the
committee stage.
The Conservative amendment
on which the Laborites were de-
feated, 282 to 274, was designed
to kill the Governments proposed
levy on coal mined for domestic
consumption.
The, vote prompted former
Premier Baldwin, leader of the
Conservatives, to ask the Pre-
mier, whether he proposed to con-
tinue with the coal bill which was
equivalent to asking for a vote
of censure. .....
Premier Macdonald, however,
challenged Baldwin to ask for a
vote Of cenSure during the next
few days. LaboriteS were conf
dent such a Conservative move
would end in victory for the Gov
ernment for the Liberals would
be certain to oppose the Conserva-
tives on other matters of policy.
In all other Skirmishes during
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
FORD
AIDS DRY
.'~ '' -
/. DEFENSE


Militant and defiant women
before the House Judi.
ciary Committee today denounc.
ing all attempts to repeal the
prohibition amendment and in.
stead demanding that liquor buy.
ers as well as sellers be prose.
cuted.
The score of women speakers,
marshalled by Mrs. Henry w.
Peabody Of Boston. chairman Of
the women's national committee
for law enforcement. called pro.
hibition blessing to the nation,
attacked proposals for nation,
wide referendum and flsyed
drinking drys" on tho Govern.
ment payroll.
At the same time. Representa
tive L. G. Dyer fTs.l of Missouri,
was appearing before The Hoover
Law Enforcement Commission
with a plea for legislation of . rs
beer, and the House was con.
fronted with a report from the
fChl1stophersoll committee propos-
ing drastic modification of the
stern Jones law.
The prohibition controversy
,churned all over the Capital.
No Compromise
The "woman's dry" defense OF
prohibition was offered before the
committee as an answer to the
previous proposals Of speakers for
the nations leading wet organi-
zations to repeal the Eighteenth
Amendment and return liquor
control to the States.
mo compromise" was the SIo-
gan of the women throughout
their presentation.
They not only claimed the
right to speak for 10000, ,OGO
women belonging to the organiza.
tionS affiliated with the Woman's
National Committee for Law En-
forcement, but predicted that
they would enroll millions more
to back strict enforcement.
Representative Celler D,) of
New York complained because
Mrs. Peabody refused to permit
examination Of her witnesses
until all had concluded. The
committee, however, by a vote Of
IL to 2, sustained q motion of
Representative .StobbS (R) Of
Massachusetts, TO give Mrs. Pea
body her way.
Ran From Questions
Representative LaGuardia (R.)
of New York, a wet. aroused dryS
by declaring that Louis j. Taber,
Continued on Page 2, Col. -