davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-12
u. S. Tennis Slate
JACK MOULTON.

NEW YORK, February II P1.-The
N United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation today awarded the follow
ing national and sectional champion
ships for 1888 and 1884:
Cricket Club Philadelphia. on dates to be
decided By the Executive Committee.
NATIONAL MEMS AMATEUR-West Side
Tennis Club. Forest Hills. week Of Septem-
s,l. woMEMs C': SIN SINGLES; pogBIEs.wes,, 'y. :,
MES.s AND MIXED pouBLEszLons-
wood Cricket Club, Boston. week Of Au-
s"ss WsIGeiHfMAN CUP MArcHEs-wess Side
1884 MEMS INDOOR SINGLES AND
D0UBLESa7th Regiment. New York. in
aissa a,ss a,Ssfr9ssL !sat sgs.o. AMP BOYS SIN;
GIRLS sNLEs Sssf & AN Assui5 bo
BLESz.Philadslphia Cricket Club. st. Mar
NATIONAL GIRLS INDOOR-Longwood
covered courts. Boston. week of Decem-
1891 NATIONAL woMENs INDooR-
Referred to Executive Committee with pow
PAciFIc SOUTHWEST Los Angeles. Sep
NATIONAL PUBLIC PARKs-New York
city probably Central Park. week of Au-
NATIONAL GIRLs' HARD COURT
Berkeley Tennis Club. Berkeley Calf. week
r sddition., two tournaments. the Inter-
Tslerred TO the Executive and Sanction
dates and places are-Intercollegiates at
Merton Cricket Club Haverford. Pa. week
eou1ts g at chesso CT week s sf Of. June ss Csy
the week or July 3 or July 10.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
MACF FARLANE TOPS
TAMPA GOLF FIELD
Hits 10 in Wind, Rain for Gas.
pariIIa Open Lead-Rama
Second.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, February 11.-Wee
Willie MacFarlane, the consist
ent Scot of Tuckahoe, N. Y,
intrenched himself at the head
of the parade in the annual Gasparilla
Open Golf Tournament at Palma Ceia
here today with q 36-hole total of 1876,
four under par.
Blustery winds and q rain squall ran
MacFarlane's second-round card up to
10 strokes against his sc in the first
days play.
witty Cox of Brooklyn, N. Y. whose
32-3965 gave him the 18-hole lead,
blew In 10 more strokes today for rs
and 3s-hole score of 140, which threw
him in q three-way tie for fourth
place.
Herman Rama Of Fresh Meadow,
N. Y, put up SO, duplicating his previous
card, for 1873 total and second place to
MacFarlane in the money drive.
John Revolta Of Menominee, Mich,
disregarding the rain on his last two
green's, clipped three strokes off par
for ST., tying Mike Turnesa of New York
for the best individual round Of the
day. Revolta stood In third place, with
139 strokes, having required u in the
first round.
.HoRTON SMITH of Oak Park. H.,
i i and Harry Cooper of Chicago tied
Cox for fourth place. Smith had
SO against II previously, for lao, while
Cooper slipped to IA after posting 66
to tie MacFarlane for second place In
the first 18 holes
Al Espinosa of Akron, Ohio, whose
eighteenth hole eagle helped him
to a 68 previously, required 73 today
for 141. Harry Root, jr., Tampa
amateur, tied him there with 72
against SO yesterday. Bill Duckwall of
Bradenton, Fla, dropped to II today
after leading the amateurs in the first
round with 68.
On the starting field Of los only
those with scores Of Isl or better were
able to make places in tomorrow's final
round of SO holes. Herman Barron of
Port Chester, N. Y, with l52; Tom
Carney Of Chicago with 153 and Jim
Noonan of Chicago with 158 were among
those who failed to make the grade.
Olin Dutra, of Santa Monica, Calf =,
metropolitan and p. G. A. champion,
got in with 147 Walter Hagen of De-
troft had 149. Bob Supple Of Chicago,
winner Of this weeks St Petersburg
Open, was IN the 148 bracket.
Mike Tlrnesa's round of 81 went with
previous round of 76 and gave him
143 total. Paul Runyan OF White
Plains, N. Y, the defending Gasparilla
champion, also had 143.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
INDIAN SPRING PLANS
TO REDUCE CLUB DUES
Also Will Consider Improvement
of Facilities at Annual Meet
ing February %.

A NEW plan of club operation. en-
"A bracing an immediate and substan-
tial reduction In annual dues as
well as improved facilities, will be sub
mitted to the members of the Indian
Spring Golf Club for consideration at
the forthcoming annual meeting on
Tuesday, February g.
Ofhcers at Indian Spring, recognizing
the extraordinary economic conditions
which face golf clubs this year, are
confident the plan will meet with ap-
proval from members. Details of the
plan will not be announced in advance
Of the meeting, to which full attend
ance Is expected.
The election of officers and governors
also will constitute part of the meeting
Evening star., 1933-02-12
BETHESDA FIRE FIVE
TACKLES BLUEBIRDS
After Seventh Win in Row as It
Meets Mount Rainier Team
in Game Today.
BETHESDA firemen will endeavor t,

RETHEsDA fremen will endeavor to
- run their string Of triumphs to
seven straight this afternoon at
the expense of the Mount Rainier
Bluebirds. The two teams will square
OH at $3.50 O'Clock In the Bluebird
aviary Thirty-fourth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast.
:. The f1remn have two other games
nsted this week. Rockville A. c. will
be entertained in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School gymnasium Mon
Gay night at $40, while Maryland A. c.
VIII be played at Northeast Boys Club
mere Tuesday night at o O'Clock.
Bethesda holds one victory over
ROCKVILLE and can knock that club out
OF the running for the Montgomery
County unlimited title by a victory
Monday. The fremen are out in front
In the championship race with clean
record Of seven wins.
Ford Young. jr.. manager Of the
nremen, Is after games with unlimited
teams having courts. Young may be
. reached by telephone at West 2306
QaHang the day or at Wisconsiu 33l6
Astween $50 and 7:3o pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
AMERICAN u. DEFEATS
ST. JOHNS FIVE AGAIN
Overcomes Early Home Team Lead
to Take 1926 Game Played
at Annapolis.
NNAPOLIS, February l1.-Amer

A NNAPOLIS, February l1.-Amer-
~ ican University overcame an
n early lead to beat st. Johns
at basket ball here this evening
80 to 26. The local collegians, with
Butterworth and ziegler leading, piled
up 8 points before the Eagles broke
In on a double success from the line
scored by Burlington. williams and
Dick scored from the floor and Sell
made a double from the line to tie
the score five minutes later. The half
ended, IA to IL, in favor of the visitors
ST. Johns led by a point early in
the second half. then Dick scored from
the floor to give the visitors a margin
which they held to the end.
Good shooting from the line, partic-
ularly by Sell, contributed to Amer
leans second victory over the Johnnies.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-12
ARMY WAR COLLEGE WINS
Near Third Corps Basket Flag by
Beating Medicos, 57-39.

Army War College basketers virtually
clnched the Group 2 flag in the Sd
Corps Area League, when they downed
Army Medical Center, 57-39, last night
on the latter's court. War College now
has won four games and lost one in
the title race.
1t was the first defeat this season for
the Medics on their floor.
st. Clair and Erten for the winers
and Brown for the losers played best.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Vines Big Cash
Asset to Tennis

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE
IN value of Ellsworth Vines as q
gate attraction" in his rise to
world championship heights last
year was emphasized in q report to
the U. s. l. T. A. convention today,
showing q net profit of $4,000 for
the association ins the national
singles championships at Forest
Hills, as compared with a net loss
Of 5000 In the 1891 tournament
at the same place.
The u. s. L. T. A. contract with
the West Side Stadium, Forest Hills,
was renewed for another i0-year
period. during which the stadium Is
guaranteed annually either the ma
tional singles or q Davis Cup chal-
lenge round.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
SOCCER DEADLINE FRIDAY
Association to Plan for Ninth Cup
Tie Competition.

The deadline for entries In the ninth
annual cup tie of the Washington and
Southern District Soccer Association
will be Friday evening. when the associa-
ton meets at O'Clock in the Play
ground once in the District Building
to plan the competition.
Managers Of all Capital City League
teams are expected TO attend the loop
meeting tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
DETROIT CLOWNS VISIT
Aero Eagles Hosts Today in Pro
Basket Ball Contest

Aero Eagles and the Detroit Clowns
square off this afternoon on the George
Washington University basket ball court
at o'clock
Not only are the Clowns hailed as
formidable courtmen, but they will have
with them one Butter Kenny, said to
be considerable CT a singer, who will put
on a program between the halves. The
Detroit team visited here two years ago.
There will be two preliminaries At
las Sport Shop and Marions face at !
o'clock and Fort Myer and Olmsted
Grill at 2.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
20 YEARS AGO
CLARK GRIFFITH, manager OF
~ the washington base ball club,
has been advised that Catcher
IN THE STAR


Eddie Ainsmith Is In fine shape.
Kendall bowlers won two of three
games from Fifth In the Interdenom-
national League. The winning
players were T. George. p. George,
Jones, Leach and Carroll. Fifth
rollers were Richards, Beavers, Mac
donald, Ellett and Parker.
Frank Chance, new manager Of
the New York Highlanders, appears
fully to have regained his strength
Georgetown meets the Maryland
Agricultural College quint tonight in
basket ball. q. U. Is expected to win
handily, but figures to get a good
workout for Its early big game with
Virginia.
Joe Engle has charge of the Busi-
ness high base ball squad and will
be with the schoolboys until he goes
to Charlottesville for training with
the Nationals.
Twining A. C. has entered the
88o-yard senior relay in the George
Washington U. indoor track meet.
Sheridan, Warren, Rose, McGlarney
and Meade make up the team.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
SEWANEES TO MEET.

A special meeting of the Sewanee
base ball squad to elect manager and
otherwise re-organize for the season
will be held Tuesday night at o'clock
in the home of Eddie Coppage, 21l
Eleventh street southeast
Evening star., 1933-02-12
EAGLE FIVE TO BE HIT
Four Regulars, Two Reserves Will


Graduation in June viii wreck the
American University basket ball squad.
Four regulars and two reserves viii be
lost.
Al Bufington. Leonel Dick, Oscar
Sells and Glad Williams are the first
stringers to be missing and Wayne Lar
son and John Williams are the re-
serves who will get their diplomas.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
WESTERN FIVE BOWS
Nosed Out by Randolph Macon in
31-29 Court Tussle.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. February IL
Randolph Academy defeated
Western High School basketers of
Washington here today, 81 to 90. The
game was settled in the last few seconds
Of play when McFall scored from right
under the basket.
The locals led 10 to II at the halt.
but the visitors pulled up soon after
and the remainder of the game was nip
and tuck. Bieri was high scorer for
Western. while McFall and Brown
PLAYED best for RIM. A.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-12
St. Johns (26l,
VIRGINIA GETS SWIM.

UNIVERSITY, Va, February II U9.
The University of Virginia swimmers
men here today, ~ to 10. tlF the Cava-
Iiers' last home meet Of the season.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
EASY FOR TAKSILS
Trounce Bliss Electrics in 3o-19
Basket Ball Fray.

Takoma-Sil Spring High basketers
downed Bliss Electrical School, 30-19,
last night on the Silver Spring floor.
With Clark and Bozievich showing
the way, the Taksils led from the start,
their advantage at the half being 14-8.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-12
FIRST FOR CARDOZ0

Scores Over Douglas Of Baltimore
in Conference Tussle.
Cardozo High tossers won the irst
conference basket ball game in the
schools three-year history in defeating
Douglas High of Baltimore, Is to Is,
yesterday on the Garnet Patterson
court. Cardozo was ahead all the way
Summary:
~ noi
Evening star., 1933-02-12
ST. JOSEPH'S BOYS WIN
Beat Marion Quint, 55-2s; Play

st. Joseph's Boys Club defeated the
Marions, 55-28, in q basket ball game
last night at Langley Junior High
School.
The Saints 60 to Emmitsburg. Nd,
today to engage the Mount st. Mary's
College Reserves. The squad will leave
from Second and c streets northeast
at II am.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Complete Record
OF School Series
Team Standing.

Results of Games.
Roosevelt, 40; Western, n.
Central, 81; Eastern, 29.
Eastern. IS; Tech, 80.
Tech, As; Western, "a.
Central, Al; Tech, 50.
Eastern, A; Western, as.
Eastern, 81; Tech, n.
Central, 45; Roosevelt, 26.
Central, 81; Western, "A.
Tech, 40; Roosevelt, 80.
Roosevelt, 46; Western, rs.
Eastern, 35; Central, "a.
Eastern, 81; Roosevelt, "a.
Tech, 56, Western, 18.
Central, %; Tech, 20.
Eastern, 27; Western, 26 (extra
period).
Tech, 30; Eastern, % (extra period)
Central As Roosevelt, as.
Central, so; Western, 27.
Tech, II; Roosevelt, 20.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
SOCCER TILTs POSTPONED.

Because Of ground conditions, soccer
Games IN both the CAPITAL City and
Recreation Leagues. scheduled today,
were postponed to next Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Fctals. .. II 8 81
Neferee-Mr. Legge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
Stores Shorten
Business Hours

Effective next Monday, August
7, until September 8, retail stores
in Ell Centre, Brawley and Holt
vile will open their doors to the
public on business days at 8 O'Clock
every morning and close at $50 o.
clock in the evening.
This schedule was agreed to at
a meeting of about 40 representa-
tive merchants from these cities
held in the local chamber of COM
merce office last night. M. o. King
local merchant, was elected chair
man of the craft under whose aus
pices this meeting was held.
1t was decided to adhere to the
rulings of President Roosevelt in
his recovery act and a committee
will soon be appointed to draft a
code for local merchants similar III
content to the national code. 1t
was further determined that the
craft will conform with the salary
and working-hour schedule for en-
ployees as recommended by the ad-
ministration.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
= lI'I<<H< I
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Aug. l. - A furry
of buying sent repeal stocks soar
ing 2 to points in the last few
minutes of trading today on the
stock exchange
Activity picked up and advancing
tendencies predominated. Earlier
prices had ruled firm and dull.
On the upturn U. S. Industrial
Alcohol jumped points and gains
of to more than points were
noted in Crown Cork & Seal, Can
ada Dry Ginger Ale, American
Commercial Alcohol. and National
Distillers. Standard Brands was
active at a 2-point gain. Glass is
sues including Hazel Atlas, Owens
Illinois and Libby -Owens-Ford
joined the rise.
Good buying came into New York
Central and Pennsylvania while
good recoveries also we're noted in
Baltimore & Ohio, Chesapeake &
Ohio, Lackawanna, Union Pacific.
The favorable Chrysler report
and dividend action aided auto
shares. Sales of new passenger cars
for the first half of this year are
estimated to have exceeded year
ago by 3 per cent. Auburn jumped
more than points, while fair gains
were noted in ChyrSler and Cen
eral Motors.
Farm equipments were carried up
with grains.
Firmness in commodities came
despite a rise in the American dol
lar. Sentiment was greatly i'm
proved because of the better tech
nical position of the market, the
good reception accorded the latest
treasury bond offerings, and the
cooperation being given the govern
ment in it's recovery program.
Steel common closed at 521@ uI
Y; American Telephone 1925 ur
rs; American Can 841a up ~
Consolidated Gas 531a up 134; New
York Central 42% up "a; anc
Standard Brands 81 up 2.
Sales were 1,780,000 shares, the
smallest 5-hour day since April IS
They compared with 100000 yes
terday. Curb sales were 62,00'
shares, against 437,000 yesterday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
industrial 29.74 up 1877; railroad
46.81 up 1.35; utility 31.o1 up 1.O2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

Community Auction-at Zinner-
lie sale corrals, Friday, Aug. 4th
Sale commences at ten o'clock
sharp. Cows, heifers, steers, and
veal. as feeder pigs, 3 brood sows
due to have pigs in October, some
furniture. Be there on time, plenty
of ice water. d. L. zinn, auction
eer. It'll
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Duke have
returned after a months vacation
spent in Texas. They found the
weather uncomfortably warm in
Texas and said they were glad 10
be home again.
Chicken Dinner-35c per plate
August 2nd. 1888. East Side Com
munity Club House. Served II a.
m. to p. m. It'll
Harness Reported Stolen = A
report made to the sheriff's office
last night is to the effect that
three sets of harness were stolen
from Dr. Blackford's IS ranch, 114
miles north of Baker S corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

their invitation to him to be pres
concluded his short speech with
the reminder that he had not come
here to talk but to eat watermelon
After his short speech the COVER
nor led the way to where Is tons
of iced watermelons were awaiting
them, prepared by B. A. Harrigan
county agricultural commissioner
Rolph cut the first melon and then
the fun was on with everyone
eating the luscious melons to his
or her hearts content.
Satisfied with watermelon, Rolph
was then whiSked to Calexico
where he was greeted by officials
of that city and then to the A. B.
w. club, Mexicali, where he was
entertained as the guest of Gov
ernor Olachea of Baja California.
While in the latter city he wit
messed the fire which destroyed
the Pioneer cafe, early this morn
ing.
About 80 members of the Calex-
leo Chamber of Commerce were
present at the breakfast given in
honor of Governor Rolph at the De
ANA hotel at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. 1t was the governors last ap-
pearance on his present trip to the
valley as Immediately after the
breakfast he left for the Imperial
airport and took off from there by
airplane for Los Angeles at $50
o'clock.
Rolph was introduced by John
Duncan, president of the Calexico
chamber, and the governor gave a
very biref and informal talk. He
touched somewhat on the sales tax
bill which he had signed just be-
fore leaving San Francisco yester-
day afternoon, and stated that al
though he was sorry in way, he
had to sign this measure, yet he
felt it was for the good of the state
and would aid in the Fastening of
economic recovery
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
'DAVE D0ESN 7
GREET AIMEE
CONTINUED From Page II

aid of you good people I'm sure the
sunshine will come again to my
heart"
Then she told them that her ten
month trip abroad, a trip climaxed
by Identification operation in
Paris, was very nice until 1 re-
ceived the shocking news"
Old Routine Followed
The shocking news, of course,
was Hutton's divorce action, filed
after the evangelist was on the high
seas enroute home FROM Paris.
The homecoming followed the
traditional procedure.
The observation car was halted
before the assembled Four Square
Gospel people. Rolf Mcpherson, son
of Mrs. McPherson-Hu went
aboard with his infant daughter,
Fay Mcpherson.
A few seconds later the evangel-
ist, with her grand child in one
arm and huge bunch of yellow ro-
ses in the other, appeared. She was
garbed in a white pique dress with
a red patent leather belt, a white
hat, white gloves and white shoes.
A spontaneous cheer went up
from the crowd and the evangel-
ist having blessed her followers,
asked somewhat anxiously if they
could sing her just one song.
The home coming routine had
been practiced for a week SO it was
quite easy to oblige, not with one
but with two songs.
Mrs. Mcpherson Hutton then got
into her automobile and started for
AngeluS temple. There, she said
she planned to confer almost i'm
mediately with the board of elders
Her action regarding Hutton IS di-
vorce suit will hinge on this con-
ference, she said. Until she met
with the elders she declied to say
what plans she entertained.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
Fists Fly Before
Board Meeting

Fists flew in Imperial Irrigation
district board room this morning
and as a result Joe Noble, resident
of the north end, is nursing
blackened eye and Burleigh E. Ad-
ans, board president, has a sore
knuckle.
The argument between the two
men began before the board was
in session when Noble assertedly
accused Adams OF leasing land to
Hindus. Adams denied the accusa-
ton and in the heated conversation
which followed, polished off his re-
marks by calling Noble liar"
spectators said.
Noble thereupon is said to have
struck Adams on the left side of
his head. Adams, it was reported,
retaliated by a rain of blows which
continued until the two were sep
arated by board members. Adams
was declared to have shaded Noble
in the encounter.
Following this unexpected excite
ment, the board settled down to
routine business with Adams pre-
siding.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l. U.P)-
Operations on the Los Angeles stock
exchange opened quietly during the
morning session today but spurted
toward the close. Approximately
5000 issues were on the board.
Prices fluctuated. Gains virtual
ly offset losses.
TransarGrrica continued as board
leader with sales of 1900 at rs, up
Is. 1t dipped TO 7 foy a few minutes
and then climbed back to its high
est quotation of the morning
Claude Neon sviud 400 at liz, UP
y.
Chrysler motors traded 400 at
1914, down a
Southern California Gas 6 per
cent preferred sold 400 at 221l
down a.
Pacific Finances turnover of 400
was made at 8, up 5s.
Seaboard bank sold 300 at Is, un-
changed.
Southern California Edison COM
mon traded 200 at 2234, up u.
Southern Pacific railroad made
the largest gain of the morning
with sales of 200 at 26, up 21s.
Barnsdall Oil led its group with a
turnover of 400 at 81, down Y;
Union of California sold 300 at 18%
up S, while Standard of California
sold 200 at 34A, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
MILLION NEW
JOBS OPENED
CONTINUED From Page u

permanent retail codes. Hearings
begin August Is.
Food and grocery distributors are
permitted to work under a 48 hour
week, instead of the 4O-hour week
in the geenral agreement. The L.
100000 clerks in such stores have
been working up to 73 hours a week
The other division of the retail
industry - dry goods, department,
speciality, mail order, mems cloth
ing and furnishing, furniture, hard
ware and shoe stores-will have a
40-hour week.
Three million employees are af-
fected by these provisions, which
fix the following minimum wages
$14 in cities of more than 100000;
$3.50 in cities of from 100000 to
500, ,0G0; $13 in cities and towns from
$500 to 100000; for towns of less
than $500 20 per cent increase in
wages is decreed, providing this
does not require wages in excess OF
$11 per week.
In the south the minimums are
81 less per week. Immediate trade
areas are included in the general
population classifications.
The food distributors will have a
SIS minimum for a 48-hour week
in cities of more than 100000; $14-
so in cities between 25O,0OO and
100000; $14 per week in cities OF
between $500 and 25O,OOO, or their
immediate trade areas. There is a
81 differential for the south and
employees with less than six
months experience will be paid 81
less than the minimum.
The food stores had ben anxious
to come under the Presidents vol
untary unemployment agreements
But fearing that the 40 and 35-
hour weeks stipulated there for in
| dustrial and clerical work respect
lively would impose too great hard
ships, the food and grocery execu-
! tives asked the modification to the
48-hour week. In keeping with the
announced intention to administer
the codes with justice to all, the
notifications we're allowed.
Drug stores are preparing a code
with which they can fit into the
general retail plan.