davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

It seems there Is short distance OF
about 300 yards separating Kenwood
Beach and Governors Run and that
there are two piers down there.
v. b. Isbell of 1925 E street
northwest writes: First, let me
state that my family and myself
have resided at Kenw0od Beach,
Md, for the last six Summers.
Capt. Saul Phillips is in charge
of all fishing boats at Kenw0Od
Beach. Capt. George North re-
ferred to in the letter published
does not operate any boats from
kenwood Beach, but does oper-
ate from Governors Run, which 10
distinct and separate from the
aforementioned place.
I'm justice to Kenwood Beach
and the conduct Of the fishing
boats at that place, I think .
correction should be made"
This column did not refer to the
boatmen at Kenwood Beach, but spe-
cifically mentioned the name Of enc.
Capt. Saul Phillips in a conversation
yesterday said Kenwood Beach Is q new
development close to the old Governors
Run wharf This old wharf has been
destroyed by storms and a small one
built for the use Of fishing parties. He
sale Kenwood Beach is reached by
crossing bridge about 100 yards be-
low this wharf.
Capt Phillips, In his report to me
yesterday, said plenty Of hardheads are
being landed on the Gooses, but that
the trout are few and far between.
CAPT. c. F. W1LLOUGBY, at Ridge
Md, reports that plenty of hard
heads are being landed close to
Point No Point Light, but that trout
fishing has fallen off to q great extent.
He looks for good trout fishing follow
ing the full moon this month. He also
informs us that comparatively few blues
have been landed, even on Southwest
Middles.
George Knight, at Leonardtown, says
that fishing in the lower Potomac has
been spotty this week. Rockfish are
breaking water of Piney Point and Tall
Tfmbers, but those now being landed
are of small size.
]. Bond Smith, local angler,
has just returned from . visit to
Ocean City and delivers Q mes
sage to anglers who contemplate
. visit to this place. Smith said
that kingfish are being landed in
large numbers all along the
beach and as far mp a. Reh0both
Beach. He informs Us that these
fish arc taking little sand crabs
In preference to peelers, squid or
CLAIMS and that II makes q very
inexpensive manner Of fishing.
Out In deep water, he said, blues
and trout are being caught, along
with large numbers Of pOrgies.
Sportsmen returning from outings on
the water almost invariably have yarns
to spin about the big one that got
away" The stories usually deal with
blues or trout. although an occasional
sportsman will include sharks in his
story.
Judson O. Harrison, one Of the sue
cessful piscatorial sportsmen. recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
GERMAN NATIONAL HORSE
Wotan Is % Designated by Hitler
After Win in Italy.

BERLIN P.-Germany has her ma
tionar' horse, appropriately called
Wotan, 13-year-old gray gelding,
which won the Italian Coppa Mussolini
for the German team.
Ridden by Capt Sahla. Wotan went
over the whole course twice without q
single fault, and was thereupon pro-
nounced the best German horse.
Wotan's owner, Baron Won Nagel,
also of the German team, presented
him to Chancellor Hitler, who courte-
ously declined the gift, saying that
"Wotan should be owned by the Ger
man nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Malloy Quits Golf Throne for Steady Job
While Play TileMLd Heat Addict

championship, George Malloy, the
titleholder, was chuckipg beer kegs
around in the big brewery down in
Foggy Bottom. He hasn't played q
game of golf in two months or more,
this red-headed lad who won last
year.
Put him in with Will and Rippy
and you would see quite golf
match, for Malloy can shoot quite .
piece Of golf himself.
"Hot weather? Sure it's hot, but
what of it. I can stand hot weather
and enjoy it, too" Fred Mcleod. 81
years old, as sturdy vetera1Hs the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

game knows, despite the fact that he
has passed the ha1f-centIiry mark,
plays his Is holes Of golf every day
at Columbia. Hot weather doesn't
bother him. even though some OF
the regulars thought the weather
was too not and spent the afternoon
playing bridge or talking golf In the
walker room. Last Wednesday,
as hot a day rs you could find in
the middle Of q Warrington Sum-
mer, Freddie played IS holes In the
afternoon. And he played them
well, too, scoring 70 and %.
cit locsens up my muscles" Freddie
says. II like It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
SUBSTITUTE VERSATILE
Dundey Misses Headlines, But Il
One Of Shelter Violets.

NEW YORK CR.-Eldon Dundey Of
Oneida, N. Y, seldom got his name
in the headlines, but his work as q
substitute on New York University
sports teams made him one of the few
men in the school to win three letters
this year.
Dundey saw enough service In foot
ball last year to get his sweater, started
several games In basket ball and ended
up the college year with varsity
award as q reserve outfelder on the
base ball team. He Is junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
row 1t comes out-the reason
red-headed George Malloy
didn't defend his public
lirnks chamninnshin this

year. George found that carrying
golf bags over the Columbia course
hardly kept him in shoe leather, and
the red-head set out to find himself
q steady job. He landed one-with
Heurich's brewery, and while Harlan
viii and Claude Rippy were pound
ins their way through the compen-
ton to the final of the public links
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

commence to bite and large catches are
reported Spot are being landed in
large numbers these days. They make
excellent bait for the game blues. A
blue will travel far to satisfy its appe-
tite with q choice piece of fresh-cut
spot. However, do not let the same
bait remain too long on your hook. If
you do not get q strike in reasonable
time, remove the bait and place q new
piece ON your hook, for blues like their
meat fresh cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
HAD HOLES IN BATS,

The Chicago Cubs. National League
champions In 1882, by mid-June this
season had twice suffered two shutout
defeats on successive days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Angler 80 Years Old.

H1LLSBORO, Mo. U9.-B. F. Eng
land, 80 years old, who has bought
hunting and fishing license every year
for rs years, recently made catch Of
nine trout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Mrs. Moody Still May Play.

"HE schedule for the final day
called for three singles and one
doubles match, but the pairingS
were in doubt pending definite decision
as to whether or not Mrs. Moody and
Alice Marble of Sacramento would be
in condition to play. Miss Marble has
been i'll ever since she played 108, games
in a single day with the temperature
around 100 degrees during the East
Hampton Tournament.
The pairings originally called for Mrs.
Moody to play Miss Round, Miss Jacobs
to face Miss Scriven and Miss Marble
to face Betty Nuthall in singles, and
Mrs Moody and Miss Marble to play
Miss Nuthall and Freda James in
doubles.
In the event neither Mrs Moody nor
Miss Marble was in shape to compete,
Miss Palfrey was to continue as MrE.
Moody's substitute, with Carolin Bah
cock Of Los Angeles filling in for Miss
Marble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
MUNY NETMEN ADVANCE
Fourteen Matches Disposed Of in
Playground Tournament.

Fourteen matches were played yester-
day by racketers striving for honors in
the junior and senior singles tennis
competitions being held by the Munich
pal Playground Department. Sum-
maries:
Lomax (Georsetown) defeated Johns
, Bioomingdalel; 81. 81; sayior ldal-
d sfesn a 9aeId iODs de Haley Miner
Twin 0aks). Ga. 10; Owens (MitchelD
defeated Silverstein (Johnsoni. 60, 6-2:
Burns Virginia Avenue defeated Minaw
tStusrt, "a, 1-6. 6-3; Stolar tCor-
coran) defeated Yarnall (Jenerson), 60,
6w .xI: Holloran tMontrose) defeated wide
roughs) defeated Dennison ozark View BY
default; Nav tRaymond) defeated Thomson
(Eckington). 60. 6-1; Allen George
town. defeated Robinson park View. 3-6,
11-9. 81.
Maurice Rosenberg (Brishtwood) defeated
Addison Smith Happy Hollow, e., 6-1;
Geraci tThomson) defeated Duvsn (Tenleyl.
60. Go; Meioy tTakomal defeated Mills
defeated Jameson (Petworth), 7-6. 3-6,
e..
Junior and senior championships In
the colored division will be decided this
afternoon, with Edward Yaerwood of
Howard meeting Frank Crater Of Logan
in the senior group and Sam Robinson
Of Logan engaging Frank Henry of
Cardozo In the junior division. Both
matches start at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

~ Cd AND STREAM received Q let
n ter complaining about the recent
published report of the experience
of some local anglers at Kenwood Beach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

: e.; =: :: ::: e: T: =:
Point. Capt. George Bowen in
forms us these gamesters are being
landed both on the flood and ebb tides
as the water whirls in and out at this
place. All boat captains are trolling
for blues and as soon as alewives can
be obtained the captains will start
cumming. Trout are being landed of
the edge Of Hog Island. One boat re-
turned with a catch Of IA trout, the
largest weighing 31a pounds.
Hardhead are being landed about
every place in the bay. During the day
the smaller size fish are being hooked.
but when the sun sinks the big "fellers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05


~kE little Boston girl-she weighs
IL only 100 pounds-had played
doubles on three previous Wight
man Cup teams but never had been in
q winning international match. Now
she was thrust into an important
singles berth, carrying the full burden
of American hopes Of retaining the
cup.
And she responded brilliantly. Against
her sharply hit drives and brainy play,
Margaret peggy Scriven, second
string British star and holder of the
French title, found herself powerless
and the Boston girl raced through to
q 6j3, 81 victory.
That would have been triumph
enough, but an hour later Miss Palfrey
and Miss Jacobs teamed up to chalk up
the third American victory OF the day,
q Ga. 60 conquest of Miss Round
and Mary Heeley, in doubles. That
came, really, as an even more stunning
surprise, for America previously had
won only one of the last 10 doubles
matches in Wightman Cup play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
yANK G|RLSSWEEP
FIRST THREE T|[TS
Californian Figures in Two
Victories Pinch-Hitting
for Mrs. Moody.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"OREST HILLS, N. Y, August
- 5.-Thanks to the brilliant
i play of 20-year-old Sarah
Palfrey, subbing for Helen
Wills Moody, the United States
carried a 80 lead into the second
and final day of the Wightman
Cup series against Great Britain
today.
All but reconciled to defeat after
Mrs. Moody had been forced to
withdraw at the last minute be-
cause of a back injury, American
supporters looked on in astoniSh-
ment yesterday as Miss Palfrey,
ably seconded by Helen Jacobs,
the American champion, made a
clean sweep of the first days
matcheS-two In singles and one
in doubles.
That left the American side need
ing only one victory in the four
matches remaining today to win the
cup for the third year In succession
and for the seventh time since the
series was inaugurated in 1928. Great
Britain has won the cup four times.
On the other day, Miss Jacobs sur
prisingly decisive Ga, 60 triumph
over Dorothy Round, No. star Of
the British team, would have earned
most Of the headlines but the Ameri-
can champion was all but forgotten in
the face Of the drama that surrounded
Miss Palfrey's entrance into the series
as Mrs MoOdv's lInderstudy
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
MORATORIUM
BILL ILLEGAL
Former Mayor OF New Yogk
Not Wise-Cracking And Is in
easy During Ceremony.

SACRAMENTO, April 18. U.R)-
Matt I. Sullivan, san Francisco, for
mer supreme court justice and one
Of Governor Rolph's main advisors,
advised the governor late yester-
cay the 60-day tax moratorium bill,
Ia his opinion, was unconstitutional.
Sullivan called long distance a
Few hours after the governor signed
the bill His hope aid purpose was
for Rolph to send the bill back to
the legislature for amendment elm
mating Objectionable features.
According TO the governor, the
section of the bill which is ques-
toned is that part partially exempt
ing san Francisco from the mora
torium.
The same question ON constitu-
tionality was raised IN the leeisla-
ture. However, proponents pointed
out, before the legality of the bill
could be tested, the moratorium
would be over and the purpose of
the bill filled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
GRAIN MARKET
SCARS AGAIN

CHICAGO, April ID. U.R)-The
Chicago gain pits doomed today as
Washington reports indicated grow
ing agitation for inflationary re-
lief measures.
Wheat scared cents a bushel
from the lows of an opening de-
cline and closed about 2 cents
higher. New highs for the season
were touched by May and Septem-
Der wheat. The rise was acceler-
ated by another run of pessinli3tic
crop reports.
Corn, oats, rye and barley fol-
lowed the major cereals to higher
levels as buying orders flooded The
pits. Barley hit new highs. Heavy
profit-taking in all grain markets
was readily absorbed and prices
closed at the days best levels.
Wheat had a temporary decline
early in the session, but heavy buy
ing made its appearance and whirl =
ed the market upward. Strength in
foreign exchange was a factor. At
the close wheat was rs To 2 cents
higher, corn was up q cent and
oats were q to q cent higher.
May wheat closed at 62A, May
corn .321s, and May oats .213s.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
/
". Y. Stocks
By ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April 10. - The
stock market scared in late trad
ing today, several issues reach
/ ing new high levels for 1888 after
announcement that President Roose-
velt had summoned a conference on
currency.
Trading became more active after
dull and lethargic four hours of
trading, and at times tickers ran
behind the market
The dollar declined en- foreign
exchange trading, however. Ster-
ling MADE a gain OF about five
cents.
Sugar issues were outstanding
on the stock exchange led by AM
erican Sugar common. This issue
ran up to $50 a share, an advance
of Sc over the Monday close.
United States Steel was another
issue to inject life into the trading.
This former market leader opened
trading at 80, off * from Monday IS
close. It moved forward slowly to
around the $33 level during the first
four hours. Then as the big for
ward movement started it swung
up to 341s for new high for the
year
Bethlehem Steel was up rs at
177s.
Railroads were up fractionally,
Their gain was retarded somewhat
/ by announcement that the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois was seeking ro
organization under the new ba -
ruptcy act.
Farm issues were strong with
Case, Corn Products, showing gains
of point or more.
There was considerable late pro-
fit taking but the market was able
TO absorb this we'll and finish vel
over the Monday close. One weak
spok was Coca Cola at 79 off 2%.
Sales today were approximately
1,430,000 shares as compared with
100000 yesterday.
Dow Jones averages showed: in
dustrial 62.62, up 1.03; railroad
26.14, up 0.44, utility 20.99, up 0.24
Aggregate market value of II
leading issues was $4,994 ,261 ,971 a,
against $4,910816,316 yesterday, ar
increase of $50, ,445,655
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
COURT DROPS
ADAMS CASE

: Burleigh E. Adams, Imperial Ir-
rigation district director, with j. II.
Airensen and A. w. Pahnke, COM
planning witnesses, appeared before
Justice of the Peace H. 3. Griffin
in Brawley this morning. Adams
had been charged with disturbing
the peace by Airensen and with
assault by Pahnke. -'E
An understanding was reached
between the three and the charges
against Adams were dropped by
the complainants on condition that
Adams cease carrying a gun on his
person in the future. Judge Crit
. fin then ordered the case dismissed.
The complaints against Adams
arose from a quarrel which is said
to have originated in the Eagles
hall, Brawley, the night of March
25. After heated words between
Adams and Pahnke, the former is
said to have struck at Pahnke with
a loaded revolver striking him on
the side of the neck. 1t is said
that the whole trouble had its orr
gin in Pahnke's activity in circu-
lating recall petitions against the
: district director.
The complaints were filed in the
justice court, Brawley, on March
30, and had been continued unit!
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
WALKER AND
ACTRESS WE'D

CANNES, France, April 18. UP)
Former Mayor James J. Walker
Of New York and Betty Compton,
actress, were married today.
The ceremony was performed by
Mayor Cazaignaire, who wore the
red sash of his office.
Banns for the wedding were post
ed soon after former Mayor Walk
er's first wife was granted a di-
vorce in Miami, Fla.
1t was understood that Walker
and his bride would GO to the
Compton villa, Beau Geste. Mrs
Walker IS mother, who had been liv-
ing with her daughter, was to move
to a hotel.
To-Day s ceremony was unherald-
ed, although the marriage had been
expected daily since the banns were
taken down from town hall last
week after being posted for 10 days
as required by French law.
The ceremony was performed be-
hind a locked door guarded by four
husky gendarmes. Doctor Joseph
Fisher, the bride IS physician, served
asher witness. Alfred Sharon, AM
erican lawyer, was Walkers wit
ness. The ceremony was witnessed
also by Jean Martinez, a Cannes
hotel proprietor, and by the bride IS
mother
| Walker was dressed in a navy
blue suit. He wore no hat. Mrs.
Walker wore a tailored suit of
cream colored flannel, and a green
felt hat.
The couple were congratulated by
French officials in French. Walker
turned to his bride.
"What are they talking about? -
/ he asked.
Walker was uneasy during the
ceremony. He was no longer the
gay man about town of his Amer
lean heyday Even his infectious
smile was gone.
After the ceremony was per-
formed, the wedding party slipped
out the back door of the town hall.
Five gendarmes held back news
papermen as the party drove off in
fast car.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
SnotV Reported On
San Diego Route

Cold winds which last night fore
ed Ell Centrans to unpack over
coats and extra blankets from ced-
ar chests continued to sweep over
the city today. The skies which
are usually SO bright and sunny
were overcast during the greater
part of the day giving threats of
rain or even possibly snow.
Motorists coming into the valley
from San Diego brought tales of
severe storms along the coast and
through the mountains and stat
ed that now was on the ground as
far down the eastern slope of the
mountains as Mountain Springs.
Fear is felt by ranchers that if
the present cold spell continues
much. longer some damage may be
done to the cantaloupe crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
DENIES DRAINS
NOT EFFICIENT 7

That the board of supervisors and
the county generally need have
little concern over a charge of in
efficiency connected with drain
age system being installed in the
McCabe district, was the opinion
of Major Lamb, an engineer con-
nected with the Imperial Irrigation
District. Lamb was called before
the board of supervisors yester-
day afternoon to give his opinion
of the work now being done in that
part of the county
Lamb stated that he had gone
over the entire work and had found
nothing out of the way with the
possible exception Of one drain
pipe. This, however, according to
Lamb, could be remedied with lit
tie difficulty and in itself did not
constitute either menace or any
sign of inefficiency.
The presence of Lamb before
the board resulted from an accu-
sation made earlier in the day by
J. Pritchard who stated that there
was every evidence of gross in
efficiency in the way the work was
being handled and demanded that
the county surveyor or some other
competent engineer be delegated
to go out and make a thorough in
vestigation of the matter.
After Lambs statement had been
received by the board it was de-
cided TO allow the whole matter
to drop and the supervisors pro-
ceeded to the consideration of 9TH
er business. Pritchard, however,
was not satisfied with this decision
and left the board room with the
statement that his fight to protect
the taxpayers from what he con-
sidered inefficiency and misman-
agement was just beginning.
Bids were received by the board
for the county printing. The low
est bid for the delinquent tax list
was that of the Brawley Journal.
This paper however has yet to es-
tablish its legality in order to re-
ceive consideration on the bidding
and the board decided to leave the
matter open until May IS, in order
to give the Journal an opportunity
to establish this legality. At that
time the board will reconsider these
bids and signify either its accept
ance of one or rejection of all and
call for new bids.
Minor matters of routine nature
occupied the attention of the board
during the remainder of the after
noon after which adjournment was
voted until next Monday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
CANNY SCOT
HAS H|S FUN

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS. U.P)
"A Scotch war veteran who es-
capped the third time he was ar
rested for deportation, through Gu
riosity visited the offices of immi-
grafton officials for two weeks while
they sought to trap him, according
to his story today as he was being
held for a hearing.
Il wanted to see if anyone would
recognize me-" Hugh L. Macleod
of Glasgow explained after he final
ly was arrested. "I loitered about
the corridors of the offices and
saw agents enter and depart, but
none of them recognized me-" His
only disguise was a pair Of smoked
glasses.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
MIX DEFENDS
ANOTHER SUIT

LOS ANGELES, April 18. U.P)-
DR.. Gurn Stout, specialist who
claimed his peritonitis treatment
usually was regarded as being
worth 10 per cent of the annual
income of a patient, was to re-
sumo the witness stand today at
the trial Of his suit to attempt
to get $1,000 from Tom Mix, two
gun western screen star.
The specialist treated Mix in
November 1880 after the film play
er underwent an appendectomy
Mix paid $500 on the $4,000 bill
presented by DR.. Stout and declined
to pay more.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-18
POST OFFICE:
WORK MOVING

Steel is rising at the site of Ell
Centro IS new $4,000 post office
. building at the corner of Fifth and
Olive streets and steel erection is
expected to be completed by Thurs
day of this week.
A special crew of "a men now is
engaged in air hammer riveting
according to George Hallett, fore
man of construction, who is in
, charge. AS various phases of con-
struction are reached men trained
to handle that type of work are
employed. Common laborers en-
gagged at the post office building,
said Hallett, all are local men.
The building is expected to be
completed and ready for occupancy
by October Is, Hallett said today,
unless some unforeseen happening
delays the regular progress of con-
struction.
Work was delayed for three weeks
while the government completed
details and provided materials for
making the building as near earth
quake proof as possible, he explain
ed.
The roar of riveting machines
daily attracts a crowd of spectators
who watch Workmen nonchalantly
toss red hot rivets from the ground
to the top of the steel girders. The
burning rivets are caught in cone
shaped containers and installed in
the steel.