davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Joe Judge Will Start at First Base in Red SorS Ne1v Lied Conba
Golf Competition Will Begin
In Earnest Late This Month

Bobby Cruickshank, the little Scottish
pro at the Country Club. and Chan
dler Harper of Norfolk, Virginia State
champion. While it is not yet known
how many golfers will 60 from WASH
ington, the local entry list probably
will total score or more.
T>OUR events in which Washington
II women will be interested have
been carded by the Women's
Golf Association Of Baltimore for this
year. These are: A team match with
Washington at the Baltimore Sub
urban Club on May %; invitation
tournament at the Elkridge Hunt Club
on May "a and 25; Maryland State
medal play tourney at the Columbia
Country Club on September IA and
return team match with Washing
ton at Congressional on September 26.
The Women's District Golf Asso-
citation, taking a leaf from the book
of the Maryland association. has
adopted the handicap card system
used by the State association as a
revenue-pr producing measure and will
require this year that all entrants
in its tournaments purchase a han
dicap card. The card will cost so
cents and will be good for the entire
year. 1t should result in considerable
revenue to the women's organization.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
DUNLAP NOT A new
FOE FOR CHAPMAN
N. S. Final Offers New Englander
Chance to Avenge Defeat of
Four Years Ago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DINEHURST, N. c., April 6.-Dick
L Chapman, New England cham
pion Of 1880, came back today to
test his golfing skill against George T.
Dunlap, jr.. national amateur cham.
pion, in the final of the annual North
and South amateur golf tournament
-Four years have elapsed since the
two last met in semi-finals of the
North and South event. Then Chap
man shot the No. 2 course here in
par II, only to be edged out by Dun
lap, who came through with a 81.
Chapman experienced greater diff
f1culty in achieving victory in the
semi-final round. Reaching the turn
down, he was forced to apply thf
pressure to come back and eliminate
Dick Wilson of Southern Pines, N. c.,
3 and q
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Judge at Old Stand.

VXI1TH these Bucky mixed three
w youngsters who came to Bos-
ton late last season-Bill
Werber of the Yankees. Fred Muller
and Bucky Walters from the Pacific
Coast and International Leagues The
very latest reports reveal Judge at
first, Muller at second, Werber at
short and Cissell, third. But that's
only a trial combination
At Cincinnati where most of the
players try to set down in the wrong
corner like punch druk fighters
every time the ST. Louis Cardinals are
IN town. Bob O'Farrell brought Tony
Piet in from Pittsburgh to play sec
ond, Mark Koenig from Chicago for
third, and Gordon Slade from the
Cards for shortstop Another former
Cardinal, Sunny Jim Bottomley al
ready was at first base
at Philadelphia, Jimmy Wilson has
wound up with Irv Jeffries at second,
young Mickey HaSlin subbing for Dick
Bartell temporarily at short and Lou
Chiozza. on third. Hopkins is an
other rookie candidate for third. Don
Hurst is the anchor man at first base.
The rest of the National League
has a most familiar look, except for
Boston, where a broken leg forced
the inimitable Rabbit Maranville from
second base, something time couldn't
do. The Braves are still trying to
tlll that hole, the only one in their
inf1eld Of Buck Jordan, Bill Urbanski
and Pinky Whitney.
Blondy Ryan Ousted.
CINGLE changes, or none at all,
y mark the rest of the National
League teams. Travis jackson
Evening star., 1934-04-06
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April &

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 8
/ R.-Robert Moses Lefty"
Grove, who yesterday slam
- med down his glove and ex-
ploded he was through as a
pitcher, was throwing them out
again today for the Red Sox and
was quite the life of the party.
Apparently forgetting his out
burst over his sore arm, Lefty"
went through a long workout and
then pitched for more than 10
minutes to Coach Jack Onslow.
Some of the tosses had a. fair
amount of smoke on them. but
there was no complaint about the
soreness.
Il wasn't discouraged yesterday,
only exasperated." Grove explained.
This is the first sore arm I've
ever had Naturally it disturbs
me. But what started me popping
yesterday was the realization that
wasn't ready to step in and stop
the Red Sox's losing streak.
while I'm on the shelf. and
Evening star., 1934-04-06
. OLF around Washington, with

- OLF around Washington, with
a few more preliminary skir-
mishes over the next two
~ weeks, will start of with q
bang late in April, when the
club schedules really get under way,
and the lengthy string Of invitation
tournaments billed to start on April
26 at Belle Haven opens up.
A few more good days, little more
Spring sunshine, and the links ad-
dict, bottled up all Winter, wearing
holes in the living room rug and
pining for the moment when the
courses open up in the Spring. will
be flocking to his favorite pastures,
where he can spray shots all over the
landscape and draw no more admoni-
tons from the missus.
A few clubs will hold informal
tournaments over the coming week
end, with Argyle, Kenwood, Wood
mont and Beaver Dam listed among
those which will stage golf affairs,
but later in the month the season
will really get under way.
TINE early Spring affairs are only
preludes to the more serious
battles to come. Already the
fair golfers have inaugurated their
team matches and will continue with
another team meeting next Tuesday,
while later in the month the handi-
cap affray for the Post Cup is listed
at Chevy Chase. On every side and
on eyerv course around WASHINGTON
signs of increased links activity ap-
pear, and, judged from any angle,
the coming season is going to be the
busiest time in many years for those
gents who play in tournaments.
Down at Richmond great prepara-
tions are being made for the invita-
ton tourney of the Country Club of
Virginia, scheduled to start on Tues
day. An exhibition match is to be
played on Sunday, featuring John
Dawson, famed Chicago amateur, and
Billy Howell of Richmond against
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Last Period Decides.

Last Period Decides.
THE Wings, playing better hockey
than they did when they lost
2-to-l in 2l-minute overtime
game on Tuesday. fought a gallant
but futile battle. Midway in the sec
ond period, when Herb Lewis dashed
into the goal mouth to push Cooney
Weiland's rebound past Coalie Chuck
Gardiner. it appeared they had hit
their stride, but in the closing period
the Blackhawks broke the tie and ran
their score to 4 points with deadly
precision
Pushing the puck home for the
Blackhawks were Couture in the first
period and Romnes, Coulter and Gott-
selig In the decisive third. The goal
that broke the tie early in the third
period was a shot off Romnes' stick
that was detected into the net OF
Doug Young's skate.
Both teams leave for Chicago with
out serious injuries. Buswell Of the
Wings went out of action in the sec
ond period when a drive from Cooks
stick hit him under the eye. Two
stitches closed the wound and he re-
turned to play. Weiland was clipped
on the nose, which he fractured in
the opening game, but was able to
continue.
The game was rough, Lewis and
Couture being separated by officials
at one point when a general battle
seemed imminent.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
HARRIS THOROUGH
CLEANING HOUSE
Uses Only Spare Parts of
'33 InnerWorks-YankS
Will Experiment.
BY EDWARD j. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEw YORK, April 6:-The
M palm for most drastic
" infield reconstruction in
the majors this Spring
goes to the reorganized Cincin-
natl Reds and Jimmy Wilson'S
Phillies in the National League
and Bucky Harris aff1uent Red
Sox in the American League.
Harris hasn't merely shifted few
cogs around. He picked up last years
Boston infield by the heels, shook it
thoroughly, saved some spare parts
that dropped out and hurled the rest
far from him.
The Red Sox acquired Joe Judge, who
helped Harris win pennants at Wash
ington, and Eddie Morgan, Cleveland
cast-off, at first base. A smart sec
ond baseman, Max Bishop, came in
the deal with Philadelphia along with
Bob Grove and Rube Walberg for
S125, ,00c of Tom Yawkeys fresh
money. Chalmer Cissen was traded
in from Cleveland.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
MARKET NINE TOLLS.

Center Markets base ball squad,
newly organized, will drill Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock on the Ellipse
All candidates, new and old, are asked
to report.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Groves Twin Soreness Fades
Arm and Spirits Appear Normal After Extended
Workout-Just Blue, Says Pitcher.

the boys are in q slump can't
help getting blue occasionally"
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Hawks GET GRIP
ON HOCKEY TITLE
Rout Red Wings Again and
Need One More Victory.
$4,000 See Tilt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT. April e.-The
Chicago Blackhawks
- were only one game
away from the Stanley
Cup today after walloping the
Detroit Red Wings, 4 to /, in
the second game of hockey's
titular series.
Before $4,000 bowling fans in De-
troit's Olympia the Blackhawks swept
to victory Thursday night in a game
that was even for the first two Pc
riods and then became romp for the
visitors.
The battle scene now shifts to Chi
cago, where the third game will be
played Sunday night The fourth
event also will be played In Chicago
and the fifth in Detroit, the series
going to the winner of three games.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
LISTS HOYAS AND TERPS
West Virginia Comes Here for
Games on May 4 and 5.

Games on May 4 and 5.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. April g.
West Virginia's 22-game base ball
schedule includes contests with
Georgetown University and the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
The Hoyas will be met May in
Washington and the Old Liners the
following day at College Park.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
INSECTS DRILL SUNDAY.

Lawrence Club Insects will drill
Sunday morning at IL o'clock on
Monument diamonds Nos. l and 2.
Boys not Is years Of age before June
l are eligible
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Royals offer you ebsolut -
protection against any
roa d hazard. 4-Piy
Royals are guarantee
- months and & = PLY
Royals are guarantee
Is months against anv-
thing that can happen
TO them!
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Quality motor oil at q
special money saving
price! In 3 gal. cans
Container free.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
2-Cell Flashlight

Nickel-plated case. Give
sharp. clear beam. Com
plete with batteries.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Chromium plated head
lights with silvered re-
flectors. Complete with
fittings.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Chev. Clutch Plate

A guaranteed repla ce-
ment part for Chevrolet
Clutch plate for Ford
A ............... NC
Evening star., 1934-04-06

A 30-piece socket wrenc"
set with which you ca
form practically ar,
combination.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05
HOW ABOUT NEXT YEAR,

We hear a great deal of discussion NOWADAYS about the
crop program for the year Of 1885. 1t is intimated from
Washington that there is a chance the agricultural re-
striction program of Messrs. Wallace, Tugwell ct al may
be modified, because of the drouth, to permit the farmers
to plant ten or fifteen per cent more IN acreage than was
contemplated before the drOuth came along.
When the drOuth first settled down on the west we
were told by the Washington experts that there was no
danger of a food shortage, and there would be plenty for
everyone, though the Surplus might be reduced. But
the drouth continued longer than was deemed likely, and
now there is a complete change in the picture. Secretary
Wallace still says that there will be enough to carry us
through although there may possibly be a scarcity of sir
loin steaks and pOrkchOps. So far as the chops are con-
cerned, one may be permitted to wonder how many more
there might have been in reserve had it not been for the
pig destruction program last summer.
This figuring about a ten or fifteen per cent increase,
or a limitation in acreage, or something else, looks a little
like flying in the face of providence when one takes into
consideration the terrible drouth of this year and the I'M
certain prospects for 1885. Neither Mr.. Wallace nor Mr..
Tugwell knows what is in store for the farmers next year
III the way of crop conditions. This is something that
even Prof. Mordecai Ezekiel cannot figure out on his
blackboard.
What is important to the farmer and the future of
America is not the five, or ten or fifteen per cents in re-
striction or expansion that the brain trust is talking
about. What concerns us most are the gigantic forces of
nature.
Let us remember one thing. In a few weeks it will be
time to SOW the winter wheat crop of 1885. If the drouth
is not generally broken and the ground cannot be proper
~ prepared for the grain, then a condition will confront
us which is entirely outside the province of the AAA to
remedy. WHAT'S most important now is the kind of rain
storms we may have in the next few weeks in the winter
wheat country, not the kind of brain storms the experts
may have in Washington.
1t is said that impatient parents in the drouth country
no longer reprimand their children bv telling them to
dry up.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

pair in splendid characterizations
The hilarity of Strictly Dyna-
mite" revolves about Moxie
Slaight, as funny and famous a
clown as ever faced a microphone,
who seeks a new gag writer. An
agent sells him a down-and-out
poet who turns gag writer with
the aid of old joke books after
glimpsing the scribe's beautiful
team mate Vera. Moxie signs him
at a big salary because he can use
big words, and talk about psychol-
ogy, for which Moxie has a clowns
respect.
Vera goes siren on the young
and good-looking gagster, estrang-
ing his wife and clients. 1t all
works up to a roaring, happy eli
max when Moxie steps before the
microphone to prove his artistic
genius and recites one of the
poets serious masterpieces. 1t
will be a long time before the
screen resounds a funnier scene
than this side-splitting climax
which shows the poetry going over
as burlesque.
Strictly Dynamite" has pulch-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

D0N'T hesitate to use a meat
~ grinder to prepare your peach
pulp for ripe peach jam. The more
finely the pulp is chopped, the
smoother the texture of the jam
will be.
Taste the peaches before Begin
ming, and if you find they lack
flavor or tartness, add the juice of
one lemon.
While peaches are still in season,
select the ripest of them and try
this tested recipe:
Ripe Peach Jam
cups e. lbs.) prepared fruit
IN cups t3A lbs.) sugar
l bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, peel about
3 pounds fully ripe peaches. Pit
and grind or chop very fine. If
peaches lack flavor or tartness, add
juice of l lemon.
Measure sugar and prepared
fruit, tightly packed, into large
kettle, mix well, and bring to a full
rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir
constantly before and while boil
ing. Boil hard l minute. Remove
kettle from fire and stir in bottled
fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by
turns for just s minutes to cool jam
slightly, to prevent floating fruit.
Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at
once. Makes about IL glasses Is
fluid ounces each).
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

General Thomas D. Thatcher sharply criticised the
R and General Hugh Johnson came back with the re-
ply that Thatcher was OBVIOUSLY a Republican" That's
the first time we ever knew General Johnson to compli-
ment anyone who disagreed with him.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05
STRICTLY
rs HILARIOUS SHOW
AT IRIS

A veritable avalanche Of merri-
ment guaranteed to make a wood
en- Indian dance, a love story of
more than ordinary human inter-
est and snappy musical numbers
destined for hit popularity are the
ingredients which stamp Strictly
Dynamite" a must-be-seen. Jimmy
"Schnozzle" Durante and Lupe
Velez co-star in this RKO-Radio
picture at the Iris theatre next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Durante and Miss Velez are SUI
perb fun-makers. The Schnozzle is
Individually the ace comedian on
the entertainment front today.
Lupe is ingratiatingly tempest
uous and as peppery. A sizeable
cross-section of who's who in
Hollywood, including Norman Fos-
ter, William Gargan, Marian Nix
on, the -Four Mills Brothers, Eu-
gene Palette, Minna Gombell and
Sterling Holloway, supports the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05
Real csmphor Made BY Science

Science marks up new victories
each year In making synthetic
products. Take camphor, for in
stance. Camphor In its natural form
is the crystallized and volatilized
sap OF a tree. originally procurable
from China and the islands nearby.
II used to be not uncommon for a
family OF 1000 Chinese to hold own
ership equity in one camphor tree.
Most Of the natural camphor now
comes from Japan.
Pharmacists use 1t for over thirty
preparations. 1t keeps out moths
and 1t Is a general household rem
edy. But the largest amount Is used
as an indispensable raw material in
the pyroxylin plastic industry
where cellulose is the basis for
those useful plastics that are seen
as toilet articles. toothbrush han
dies and the like. as well as for pho
Geographic film.
The World War was really what
made 1t necessary for the chemists
to work hard at the problem OF cam
phor and they succeeded In dupli-
eating the natural product. The
chemical camphor is not really syn
thetic, but starts with a complex
organic structure which is rear
ranged and changed to form the
camphor. There Is one plant In New
Jersey that could, II necessary. take
care OF a considerable part of the
nations camphor needs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

Whenever words of comfort
seem to fall short of the situation
we are reminded of the cemetery
salesman who was trying to sell a
lot to a little old lady. He wound
up by saying, Gust think, wouldn't
1T be a great comfort to know that
after you die you would be buried
beside this beautiful lake ?"
What" exclaimed his prospect,
with my rheumatism"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05
WEARS THEM INJUNS

A movie critic of a nationally
circulated magazine says Gary
Cooper is rapidly becoming one of
Hollywood's finest drawing-room
players in spite of his Montana
upbringing." That fellow (the
critic) must be under the delusion
that the only drawing rooms to be
found in this state are those
where six-guns are still popular
accessories.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

ritude, melody, gags and romance.
Durante renders his own "I'm
Putty in Your Hands" and "Hot
Patata," which will be whistled
across the continent.
This picture as a gloom-disper-
ser and blues-chaser lives up to
its title perfectly-"Strictly Dyna-
mite!"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

A politician can't get elected
without stating the reasons why
he should get the votes. How can
a business expect to be elected to
success, unless it tells the people
the reasons why it should be pat
ronized?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

1t is said that impatient parents in the drouth country
no longer reprimand their children by telling them to
dry up.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

The Danish government has ex-
tended its control of imports of
explosives, arms and munitions to
cover their expectation, purchase,
transfer and manufacture, with
certain exceptions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lopp
spent Sunday and Monday at
Roundup, attending the ninth an
nual Labor day tournament of the
Roundup Golf club.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

More than one girl has married what she regarded as a
movie hero only to find out afterward that he wasn't even
a good Micky Mouse.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

The president doesn't want General Johnson to quit
and no doubt the general is glad that somebody feels that
way about it.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

Prof. Tugwell's latest speech indicates that as a "crack-
downer' he isn't in the same class with his friend Gen
eral Johnson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
CHEVROLET DELIVERIES

A total of 62,38S units were de-
livered by Chevrolet dealers during
the first twenty days Of April, ac-
cording to w. E. Holler, general
sales manager of Chevrolet Motor
Company. Sales for the year thru
this period total 235,332 units as
compared to 1885 units in the
same period of 1888, making the
period 1862 per cent Of the cores
ponding period in 1888.
Sales reported for the twenty days
of April are more than $50 per cent
of the corresponding 1888 April ig-
|ure of 34,354 units.
Retail deliveries of commercial
cars and trucks continue to gain;
1924 trucks were delivered during
the April period, which triples the
1888 figure of 1904 units for the
same period. Sales in the CONNER
cial field have shown steady tncreas-
es, Mr.. Holler pointed out, and at
the close Of this April period had
reached a record figure of 1859
units for 1884.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
FIRST WOOL FROM 1884 CLIP

Charles I. Boyle, CentervilIe, Nd,
delivered 400 pounds of wool to the
Maryland Farm Bureau Wool Pool
April 9th. This wool is the first
of some 100000 pounds that will
soon be on the way.
In 1888 the Maryland wool grove
ers made profit of &c to 2sc per
pound by selling comparatively. At
the time wool was pooled, the local
price was from &c to 12c per pounds,
later it increased to 25c and some to
27c per pound. The farmers selling
through the pool netted sac per
pound, Many actually doubled their
prize by taking advantage OF this
operative selling agency.
The Maryland Farm Bureau Wool
Pool is part of the National Wool
Marketing Association which is f.
nanced by the Farm Credit Admin
istration through its Division of Coz
operative Banking. This nation
wide marketing organization offers
the best services possible for the
preparation and sale of wool. Far
mers are realizing this and large
increase in the amount OF wool
pooled is looked for this year. a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
PRE-BLOSSOM APPLE SPRAY
SHOULD BE APPLIED AT ONCE

Apple orchardists of Maryland are
advised to begin their pre-hlossom,
apple scab sprays at once as spores
of this disease are maturing rapidly
and will discharge with the next
heavy, soaking rain, according to r.
A, Jehle, plant pathologist for the
University of Maryland Extension
Service.
DR.. Jehle advises using two and
one-half gallons of concentrated
lime sulphur (32 Baume) with
sufficient water to make 100 gallons
of spray, as this spray is especially
designed to keep the bud clusters
well covered. II tent caterpillar IS
present, three pounds Of lead arsen-
ate should be added.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Civic Club News

The Civic Club has appointed new
monitors for the next two weeks be-
ginning April 80. The monitors
are locker rooms at noon hours,
Paul Dillinger Ethel McPeak, Her
bert GRAPHICAL and Hattie Whited; ;
hall duty between class periods,
George Logan, Edith Long; corridor
duty at noon, Earl Barrett; duty a.
the foot of the stairs, Paul GRAPHICAL
and Virginia Kincaid. To prevent
shutting in the corridors when pu-
pills are going out for athletic period,
two monitors, to stand at the foot of
the stairs, We're appointed. Helen
Jenness, and Walter Rawlings.
Teams from the other school are
TO be welcomed by the captains Of
the home teams.