davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Sees Dixie Girl
AS Golf Champ
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 10
1'1 Anela Gorcyzca of Fort
Worth was described today IS
the potential national champion
for which the South has been
waiting since the days when Alexa
Sterling dominated the American
women's golf scene.
The description was offered by
Mrs. Dave Gaut. five times a
Southern title holder. and presi-
dent of the Women's Southern
Golf Association, who said the
Texas girls all-around game and
perfect control" strengthened her
hopes for another national cham
pion from Dixie.
Mrs. Gaut also made tribute to
Marian e. Miley Of Lexington,
Ky, and Tallahassee, Fla.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
WILL EMULATE FLIES

Cyclists in Frisco ebay Grind
Face 52-Degree Banks.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 10 CP).-
The first six-day bicycle race here
since 1917 starts tomorrow night.
A wooden saucer, expected to develop
exceedingly high speed. has been
banked at a 52-degree angle on the
turns and 80 degrees on the straight
away. 1t will be l3 laps to the mile
Eentrants include Pete Van Kempen
of Holland. who is paired with Jack
Mccoy Of San Francisco, and Franz
Uelberg of Germany, who has Steve
O'Connor of Ireland as a partner.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
benignly over their
hook hands happily,

troop mounts ana officers chargers.
brought with it promise Of more bril-
liant exhibition rides. future society
circuses, days Of splendor again for
men. horses and spectators.
Maj. George s. Patton, jr.. who
presided over the fire efficiently and,
even as the walls crashed before him,
pronounced 1T must be rebuilt" went
about the post with the air Of q
prophet justified in his own land.
The new hall will be begun at
once, occupying the old site but en-
larged and improved. Plans for its
erection are almost complete now
The debris is being swept away. de-
tails worked out. New dimensions:
285 feet long long, 118 feet wide.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

uOJ CdpdDle Ol
staying out a 211
to 4 mile route
may be started
to advantage. For
t h e sportsman
owner that means
a use for horses
tried at other
distances a n d
found wanting.
For the dealer it
provides q new
field of activity.
Not only the
distances but the
size Of the jumps
will count In At.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
CAMPBELL SCORES K. O.
Stops Driscoll in oO-Pound Go at
Oxon Hill Club.

Raymond Campbell scored q tech
nical knockout over Ray Driscon in a
bout between 90-pounders that fea-
tured a boxing card among members
Of the Oxon Hill Md Boys Club.
Jimmy Coughlin was the referee. The
judges were Roy Clark and G. ALI
and the timekeeper was Jimmy Ma
gill.
Other bouts. all three-rounders, re-
suited as follows:
Sixty pounds, Johnny Maines de-
cisiored Luke Dalton; 10 pounds. Jack
Driscon decisioned Wilbur Names;
ITO pounds, Bobby Campbell deci-
stoned Lawrence Talbert; l60 pounds,
Dick Shreves decisioned Bill Green
street.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
H0YA FR0SH VICT0RS

Displaying a brand Of teamwork
marking them as worthy successors of
the current Georgetown varsity bas-
keters, the Georgetown Frosh closed
their season at Tech High with a
1929 victory over Central High.
Boosting 10 wins and 3 setbacks for
the year, the record of the 1933-34
Hilltop yearlings is the best compiled
by f1rst-year quintet in five years.
Tony Laton and Ben Zola carried
the frosh to victory, the former with
IL and the latter with 10 points
Mario Gregorio, Central forward, con-
tributed q dozen tallies in vain to the
cause Of the lads in blue.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

the hurdles are carded. Steeple.
chasers able to run and Jump over
moderate obstacles, but thrown on in
encountering sitter stuff, will be in
their element. So will the younger
and less experienced race riders
starting out to try the sport but not
sufficiently seasoned to show their
best over the altitudinous courses
existing both in Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

at nil. Barring
snowstorms, sleet,
hail, more rain,
cy cl mes and
m u ky ground,
however, a I e W
m e e ting S may
take place this
week. We will
list only the mas
ters. Telephone
for the dates. II
any. And speak
ing of prophets
and promises, the
Middleburg Hunt
Evening star., 1934-03-11

len Cup brush race,
Bon Master was
second in Mary
lands My Lady's
Manor, when Bill
rode the great
horse in his first
trial, Reel Foot
added two more
seconds in the New
Jersey Cup and the
Little Grand Ma.
tiona1. and Capt.
Kettle (Which won
the Maryland IN
1881 likewise nm
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Terps Third in Conference
Meet; c. U. Tops Open Events
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TN CAN, CHAPEL HILL, N. C.,
March 10-By placing in the
thrilling one-mile relay, the
L closing event of the fifth an
nlal indoor track games of
the Southern Conference, the Uni
versity of North Carolina tonight
won the team championship
Virginia led the Tar Heels by one
point as the relay was called. but the
Cavaliers failed to place in the event.
Team leaders were: North Caro-
lima, 81; Virginia, 30.5; Maryland. II;
Duke, 1866; v. M. l., l4.6; Washing.
ton and Lee, 80: South Carolina, z,
and v. P. l., SIS.
Duke won in the freshman division
with 20 points, North Carolina scor-
ing IL: William and Mary. Z; Wash
ington and Lee, s, and Georgetown. S.
In the scholastic ranks Atlanta
Boys High was first with II points;
Newark Prep. defending champion,
had 9; Woodberry Forest, Z, and
Morrlstown, Tenn, High, 6.
Catholic University led the non
conference division with 13 points;
Davidson was second with 10; Will
liam and Mary, third. with 9;
Georgetown. fourth, with 8, and
Richmond, fifth, with 4.
Six records were broken and three
were tied.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BASKET TITLE TO penn

PHILADELPHIA. March 10 CP.-
University Of Pennsylvania tonight
captured its tenth Eastern Intercol-
legiate League basket ball champion
ship when the Quakers' mighty 1884
quintet downed Princeton, 2s to 26,
in the final game of the campaign.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
v. M. I. GRIDMEN TOILING.

LEXINGTON, Va, March 10.-Fifty
Virginia Military Institute foot ball
candidates here reported to Coaches
Bill Raftery and Ed Hess for month
Of Spring practice. Ten letter men.
20 reserves from last Falls squad and
20 members of the freshman squad
compose the group.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
HICKORY LAD WINNER
Westrope Rides to Victory in
SO, 500 Louisiana Derby.

5000 Louisiana Derby.
NEW ORLEANS, March 10 (Py.-
Hickory Lad. ridden by Jockey j.
Westrope, won the $500 Louisiana
Derby this afternoon at Fair Grounds.
Cursor, with Jockey B. Haas up, was
second, followed by Morning Cry.
Black Peter was fourth.
Hickory Lad ran the mile and fur
long in :5325.
The winner is owned by w. c.
Reichert,
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Central (29),
TILDEN. VINES SCORE.

ST. LOUIS, March 10 R.-The
American tennis professionals won
two more matches from their French
rivals here tonight, Ellsworth Vines
defeating Martin Plaa, 8-6. 6-3,
2H6, Ga, and big Bill Tilden win
ming from Henry Cochet, 11-e, 70,
eS, IS.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BY the Associated Press.
)ODLAND, Calf, March
10. Charles "Gabby"
Street sighted IN imaS-
mary telescope into the

U01k15318 Oe111P0 q OsS9
National League clubs today to
come up with the prediction the
Giants would win the pennant
again and that Brooklyn was .
safe bet to finish last
The "Or Sarge" who won Q
world series and two National
League pennants for the st. Louis
Cardinals, Is the new manager Of
the San Francisco Mission Club.
street expressed the opinion the
Giants would have to beat the
Evening star., 1934-03-11
INDIANA MATMEN WIN
Take Big Ten Title Fourth Year
in Succession.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 10
R.-For the fourth consecutive year
Indiana Universityis wrestling team
won the Big Ten championship here
tonight by taking four drsts In the
finals.
Illinois placed second with three
firsts. Michigan was the only other
team to win q first place.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
HEADS DIAMOND TEAM
Stewart Is Chosen President of
Maryland Aces.

Clinton J. Stewart has been elected
president of the Maryland Aces for the
coming base ball season. with John
Connor, captain and treasurer; Pete
Scalise, secretary. and Bernard Forney,
business manager. Stewart has been
given the pilots post in recognition of
his faithful service to the team for
the last seven years. Forney replaces
John Dusty Newman, who is leaving
for California next month.
The Aces are booking games through
Forney at Capitol Heights 311.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Weather Disappointing.

n GLAND has taken hold of golf
N affairs at Congressional In his
customary modest manner, the
same manner that made him one of
the most popular amateurs who ever
swung club. but he doesn't care
much for the brand of weather his
home town is serving up this year. He
came back home from California in
nlid-February and has been able to
play only a few holes Of golf in
month and is crazy to get the feel of
his clubs again
So Is Houghton, and so are all the
rest Of the golfers around Washing
ton. But with Houghton it takes an
other form. The kenwood pro wants
to compete in the masters" tourney
at Augusta 10 days hence, but he feels
that unless he gets in a few rounds
here he will be sadly out of practice
in competition against men who have
played golf in Florida all Winter.
He hasn't made UP his mind
whether he will go. and Fred Mcleod
is the only Washington pro who has
definitely decided to make the trip.
Roland Mackenzie has decided not to
go, nor will Gene Larkin or Bob Bar
nett play In the event, although both
received invitations. Mcleod plans
to leave March 49, and probably will
go from Augusta to Pinehurst to play
in the North and South tournament,
scheduled March a, 20 and 20.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Hold Meeting Tomorrow.

4 COMPLETE set-up of the tourna-
n ments around Washington will
be made known tomorrow night
at the Racquet Club, where the solons
of District golf will gather for the an
nual meeting of the District Golf As
sociation. The Executive Committee
Of the association held a meeting
few days ago. but the proceedings
were kept secret and will remain so
until the annual meeting.
One of the important matters to be
decided is prospective change in the
method of playing the District anna
teur championship. Considerable dis
satisfaction with the 72-hole medal
play method is said to have resulted
In q virtual decision to hold the title
tourney over the match play route, a
return to the scheme of play tradi-
tional in amateur tournaments.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

UBnATION reigned at Fort
Myer and elsewhere among local
equestrians this week. All traces
~ Of gloom spread by destruction
OF the Army riding hall 10 days
ago disappeared magically with an
announcement-the hall was to be re-
built!
Colonels smiled benignly over their
medals, captains shook hands happily,
Evening star., 1934-03-11
CPEAKING of hurdles. as who

CPEAk1NG OF hurdles, as who
y wasn't, it will behoove steeple-
chase race committees to inves-
tigate the potentialities of hurdle
races hereabout. A leading factor in
the amateur and professional steeple-
chasing Of England. hurdle racing
has not been exploited as yet in this
country. Harvey Ladew was one of
the first to recognize its values in
this section Of America, and the hur-
die race scheduled at his estate on
the occasion OF the Hartford Hunt
meets Of the past two years justified
his foresight.
The events attracted large fields.
brought into action many horses not
otherwise raced. and proved a pleas
ant, fresh interlude for spectators
surfeited with brush, timber and fiat
turf tests.
There are several obvious reasons
for encouraging this branch of the
steeplechase. The hurdles are run at
shorter distances than the usual tim
Der or brush races. Therefore horses
Evening star., 1934-03-11
.HERE is to be gymokhana for

THERE is to be a gymokhana for
Washington and Maryland and
Virginia and any-place- -whatso-
ever horsemen this Spring. A great
novelty for equestrians hereabout,
the event will be sponsored by a
certain well-known riding master
whose plans for the near future in
clude new quarters, new country and
other innovations, all to be announced
in due time.
Meanwhile. 1t may be said without
breaking releases that the gymokhana
probably will include such spectacular
diversions as Gretna Green race, in
which an equestrian and equestrienne
30 through much riding and running
about while holding hands; a potato
race or two: q bending race. laurels
to the nimblefooted steeds and the
frm-of fhand riders; tests over hur-
dies, barrels, stiff and mild jumps;
sacks, saddling "a pot pourri out
shining the most fantastic mixtures
of formal horse shows.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17

said Uncle Wiggny to the Sand
Bug, but I can't stand being tick
led"
"Oh. that's all right buzzed the
Jolly little bug, don't mind me-
I'm all right" Down he jumped
to the sand and went on playing
tag.
But something had happened to
Uncle Wiggily. In brushing away
the Sand Bug the rabbit uncle ac
cidentally knocked off his own
glasses and, without his glasses
Mr.. Longears couldn't see very
well.
Cropping About
Dear me- This is very sad!'
said Uncle Wiggily, cropping and
feeling about in the sand for his
lost glasses. Without them he
couldn't see to look for them to
pick them up They must be
right around me here, somewhere, -
went on the bunny, "but I can't
get hold Of them"
He knelt down and began craw-
ling about in the sand, feeling
here and there with his paws
just as if they were playing a
game of hide and go seek, those
glasses kept away from Uncle Wig
gily. They were on the sand where
he had knocked them, but he
couldn't see to pick them up and he
never got his paws near them.
Really, I don't know what to
do" said Mr.. Longears, blinking
his eyes, for without his glasses his
eyes were weak. He could dimly
see the sand and the ocean but
he couldn't see his spectacles. Then,
all at once, Uncle Wiggily heard
footsteps crunching on the sand.
He knew some one was coming to-
ward him but he could not see
who 1t was, He could see faint
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17
BED STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1894 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

shape and he could tell it was
neither the Sea Lion nor any of the
other Bad Chaps. But it was some
animal.
Excuse me, Lady said Uncle
Wiggily to the animal on the sand,
but would you be SO kind as to
help me look for my glasses?"
How do you know I am a lady
if you have no glasses to see with?"
asked the animal in what seemed
to be a laughing voice.
He Knew
"Oh, I can see a little" said
Uncle Wiggily. Il can see enough
to know that you have a long dress
on and so you must be a lady. If
you had a short dress on I'd know
you are a little girl animal. Yes,
can see your long dress, but I
can't see enough of your face to
tell just who you are"
We'll, I'll help you look for your
glasses" spoke the laughing voice
again. And when you have them
on and can see who l am, you are
going to be surprised, l think"
Am II" asked Uncle Wiggily.
II think you are said the lady
animal, laughing again.
Let me think now" said Uncle
Wiggily. 81 have heard your voice
before. I ought to know who you
are, ought not?'
You surely should" came the
answer. "Oh, what a surprise you
are going to havel I'll give you
three guesses before I give you the
glasses so you can see again"
"Oh, have you my glaSses?" eag-
erly asked Uncle Wiggily.
No" came the answer. But 1
can see them on the sand near
you. Now don't move or you may
step on them and break them. Now
guess!"
Are you Mrs. Twistytail?"
mo, I'm not fat enough"
Are you Nurse Jane?"
MY tail isn't long enough. Guess
again!"
Aunt Lettie, the goat?'
"Ha! Ha! 1 have no horns"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17
EDITORIAL PAGE
FEATURES
MARTIAL Law NEEDED

Poltical opponents may declare that
he belongs to the "ox-cart era" but the
fact remains that Governor Frank F.
Merriam has stepped into the San Fran
cisco strike situation with a determined
statement that leaves no doubt of his in
tention to maintain order in the bay area
and to protect the rights, lives and prop
erty of the citizens thereof
In summoning the remainder of the
California national guard to duty yes
terday the governor assured residents of
the state that he will deal firmly with
the situation and that he does not pro-
pose to let any individual or group inter-
rupt the orderly course of business, par
ticularly as it applies to supplying the
necessities of life
Declaring that the general strike is
direct threat toward all the people the
governor asserted that the full authority
of the state will be enforced to the end
that ''the people affected by the strike
shall be fed, their lives shall be secure,
and their property protected from mali
cious damage at all hazards
"This means exactly what it says" the
governor continued. ANY person or per-
sons attempting to interfere with the
transaction of necessities of life or with
the maintenance of law and order, will
do so at their own risk and peril. II l
shall err in performing at this time, i
propose to err on the side of public in
terest'
In later address last night the gov
ernor hit the nail squarely on the head
when he charged "alien agitators" with
responsibility for the San Francisco sit
uation.
1t is beyond dispute that small but
powerful group of radicals is in control
of the labor unions at San Francisco and
that it has succeeded in forcing this
strike through against the desires and
wishes of organized labor leaders and OF
many of the men now on strike.
Having made a good start the gov
ernor should not hesitate now, however.
He has it in his power to declare martial
y law and he has had sufficient provoca-
ton to do so. The fact that a group OF
| 25 men forming the general strike COM
mittee, wields virtual dictatorship over
San Francisco, is sufficient cause to
place the entire bay district under mar
| tial law and break the hold of the "alien
agitators."
Things have gone beyond the tempor-
| izing or reasoning stage in San Fran
cisco. Nothing but force, swift and hard
hitting, will restore the region to nor
malcy.
The same elements that tried to get a
foothold in Imperial Valley have sue
ceeded in doing so in San Francisco, in
Minneapolis, where a similar condition
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17
Pair To Be Taken
To San Quentin,

Charles Walker and Life Lemley
will be taken to San Quentin peni-
tentiary by Deputy Sheriffs Poole
and Hale tonight to start serving
sentences imposed upon them by
Judge Thompson last week.
Walker had been tried and found
guilty on a manslaughter charge
while Lemley had entered a plea
OF guilty to charge of lewd con-
duct with a small girl in Winter
haven. He was to have been SEN
fenced last week but the case was
continued until yesterday in order
that the court might hear evidence
of eyewitnesses. Following this 1t
was the decision of the court that
Lemley be given the maximum
term under the law.
The pair will be taken to San
Quentin by train.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

exists, and in other sections throughout
the country.
Our old enemy, the Cannery and Agri-
cultural Workers Industrial union, is
selzlng, or is ready to seize its opportu
nifty IN San Joaquin, Sacramento and
other areas of the state.
1t is not question of union labor
against the industrialists or capitalists,
it is beyond that Californians must
recognize the fact that this state has
been chosen as the scene for direct action
by the Communists and their allied or
carnations masquerading as "liberals."
They must be cleaned out and union la
bor will strengthen its position immeas-
ureably if it helps in cleaning them out.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17
talked about caseine."

talked about caSelne.
Caseine, it develops, Is by
product of milk, chemical which
is used in making cold cream.
linoleum, buttons and assorted 9TH
er material
Argentina has too much caseine
and would like to sell some of it
to the United States. The United
States, however, has all the case
Inc it needs; in fact would like to
peddle the surplus to Argentina.
The problem is a tough one. There
likely will be further conversations
concerning it between Hull and
Espil.
The new housing board has been
having its troubles finding a home
of its own. Ever since its establish
ment it has been doing business
from a room at the Mayflower
hotel-and looking for office space.
The powers that be finally relented
and assigned the board an office
in Postmaster General James A.
Farley's new air-cooled building.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17
CHARLIE CHAN
FILM TO SHOW
HERE TONIGHT

Warner GLAND, known to movie
soers the world over as the imper-
tonator of that bland Chinese de-
tective, Charlie Chan, once again
assumes the role he so intelligently
|nterprets in Fox Films latest mys-
tery release, Charlie Chan's Cour-
kge," which will be the feature at
fraction at the United Artists the.
ttre tonight.
Preview reports from the coast
Indicate that the film, which was
adapted to the screen from Earl
perr Biggers' novel, THE Chinese
Parrot" abounds in thrills, blood
turdling mystery and drama.
0 thoroughly battling is the film
that it would be impossible TO ex-
bound all of its thrilling details in
10 limited a space.
Donald Woods, who helps Chan
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17
Don't Quote ME-
By United Press

WASHINGTON. July II. - Hav-
ing read all about these robberies
and holdups in the newspapers
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secretary of
treasury has decided that maybe
the treasury guards ought to know
how to shoot.
He figures that they've got quite
a pile of gold to watch, to say
nothing of a few hundred million
dollars worth of currency, and that
they'd be out of luck, say if a
John Dillinger should show up and
they missed him with their guns.
He has established therefore
under the law, facing the White
House, a bricked-in-court for use
as shooting gallery. His move
was timely.
One of the best guards carefully
took aim at the paper target,
pulled the trigger, and was sur
prised to find that the bullet had
plunked into the ceiling. That's
the Klnd OF thlng MOrgenthau is
after.
Constant pinging at the target
makes the west courts of the trea-
sury sound like Coney Island
shooting gallery, and smell that
way too, what, with all the gum
powder smoke.
Senor Don Felipe A. Espil, am
bassador extraordinary and pleni-
potentiary from Argentina, walk
ed into the office of Cordell Hull
secretary of state and stayed-and
stayed.
They're talking about the Chaco
war" said the diplomatic cores
pondents, waiting in the press room.
Then Espil walked out of Hull's
offices and the correspondent
walked in.
"Chaco warp" asked Hull. I'VE
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
BUNTY'S DRESS

After his adventure with the
runaway newspaper which so clev-
erly frightened away the Sea Lion,
Uncle Wiggily wanted something
else to happen to him and it did.
I'm going to tell you about it.
One day, when it wasn't quite so
windy as the day before, but when
the sun was shining just as bright
ly, the rabbit gentleman left his
seashore cottage and walked down
toward the ocean to see what he
could see. He was ready for any
sort of adventure, but did not
quite like the one which happened
a moment later.
For a Sand Bug, who was playing
tag on the beach with some Sea
Urchins, suddenly flipped himself
high into the air, landed on Uncle
Wiggilys left ear and tickled the
rabbit gentleman SO much that Mr..
Longears put up a paw to brush
away the teasing little fellow.
I'm sorry to knock you off, ="
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17

laughed the voice. Here, take a
lookl"
Uncle Wiggily felt the glasses
put into his paw. When the glasses
were on his nose he looked and
there was BABY BUNTY laugh
ing at him. But Bunty had made
herself long dress of seaweed so
she looked quite like a grown up
lady rabbit. No wonder Mr.. Long
ears didn't know her. Then he
laughed and Bunty laughed and
they played tag in the sand. And
if the bicycle doesn't eat lemon
and pucker and shrink to the size
of a roller skate, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's shell house.