davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-26
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Pirss sports Writer.

\ 1 from American jazz
bands, but it'll learn
about "wham dittie" from
Omaha's John Goodman.
Johnny's going over to England at
last with the American Walker Cup
team. For once he's going to the
golfing wars in style, with his favorite
war cry, "wham dittie," all oiled up
and ready for action.
Where the little giant-killer from
Omaha's wrong side of the tracks
ever picked up "wham dittie" no one
knows, but it's his good-luck charm.
AS he stampeded through the big
field to win the national open cham
pionship Of the United States last
June at North Shore with a record
tying 287, Johnny whammed and
vowed the ball and "wham dittied"
par into submission.
''Wham dittie," he shouted when
told he had been named on the
Walker Cup team after years Of dis
appointments bitter enough to force
most any golfer to toss away his golf
sticks And "wham dittie" he'll shout
when his clubs rattle off their first
par in the cup matches at st. An
drews.
Johnny unquestionably is the Hora-
ito Alger boy of American golf. How
he was born in poverty in Omaha.
how he got his first job as caddy,
Evening star., 1934-04-26
SOCCER CHAMP DONE
Stix, Baer and Fuller Won't
Sponsor Team Next Year.

ST. LOUIS, April 26 R).-The Stix,
Baer & Fuller Soccer Club, which has
won the national championship for
the last two years, and the Western
title for three years, will not be in
the field next year.
The decision not to sponsor the
team again was announced by off,
cials Of the department store whose
name the club bore.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
EASY FOR G. U. NETMEN.

Wake Forests tennis team could
give Georgetowns netmen little COM
petition yesterday on the locals
courts and went down to a 9-to-O
defeat.
Summaries:
Singles-Crowley defeated Dickinson.
St, 6-l: Jacobs defeated Hanson. I'll
S-6; Sendel defeated Fletcher, 6-3,
6-3; Csgney defeated Josey, 6--l, e.
Henry defeated Hutchins, "a, SO.
Ga; OConnor defeated Collins. e.
Ct
Doubles-Crowley and Jacobs defeated
Dick and Hanson, 6-3. e.; Foote and
Decker defeated Josey and Collins, 7-5,
Fletcher and Hutchins. lO-S. Ga.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
ST. ALBANS is WINNER
Five-Run Rally in Eighth Brings
Victory Over Friends.

A five-run rally in the eighth in
ming brought st. Adams an 1l-to-8
base ball victory yesterday over
Friends School in a game played on
the losing clubs diamond.
Greenslade and MCGEE led an IL
hit attack for ST. Adams with three
safeties each, while Smith got three
of Friends seven bingles.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
NOT LONDOS FIANCEE.

BALTIMORE, April 26 P).-Fifi-
Dolores Colimore, very small and
pretty amateur actress, who is en-
ployed at the Italian consulate here,
has formally denied reports that she
is engaged to Jim Londos, recognized
in most States as world champion
heavyweight wrestler.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.

Today.
Central VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, at, Central Stadium (base
balD.
Episcopal, Wsshington-Lee High
and Alexandria High, at Episcopal
ttrack).
Tomorrow.
Central VS.. Eastern, Eastern Sta
dium, $50 pm. public high school
championship series base ball game)
Western VS.. Takoma Silver Spring
High, at Silver Spring (base balD.
Tech VS.. Lee-Jackson High, at
Lee-Jackson (base balD.
Central VS.. Eastern public high
school championship tennis match.
Landon VS.. Dewitt, public courts
(Prep School Tennis League match)
Western VS.. George Washington
Freshmen (tenris).
Georgetown Prep VS.. Forest Park
High. at Garrett Park (base balD.
Tech in Penn relays, at Philadel-
phia.
Alexandra High VS.. Washington
Lee High, at Ballston (base balD.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. st. Paul
School of Baltimore, at College
Park lacrosse.
Saturday.
Central VS.. Loyola High of Balti-
more, on Central courts (tennis).
st. Adams VS.. Maryland Fresh
men. at College Park (tennis).
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Hagers-
town High, at College Park (base
balD.
st. Adams VS.. Navy Plebes, at
Annapolis (base balD.
Central VS.. Virginia Freshmen, at
University. Va. (base BALD.
Western VS.. Randolph Macon
Academy, at Front Royal (base
balD.
Tech in Penn relays, at Phila-
delphia.
Western VS.. Baltimore City Col
lege, at Baltimore (tennis).
Evening star., 1934-04-26
COLLEGIAN OPERATED ON.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, April 26 (R-,
Legrant Scott, star left-hander of the
Alabama base ball team. underwent
an operation for appendicitis here four
hours after being relieved IN this.
seventh inning of a game against.
Louisiana State, which he received
credit for winning. He was taken LII
during the game. {.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
PRO SURE SHE'LL
PROVE REAL STAR
Points to Driving Power.
School, Though, Comes
First With Her.
. F ALL the younger group
of feminine golfers S
around Washington who

Ol leIllllllIlc y / T D
around Washington who
~ may figure in the win
ming of future events, Helen
Dettweiler, the long hitting
young Congressional miss, is the
choice of Roland Mackenzie to
60 places in golf.
Roland is not familiar with the
game of Virginia Pope of Kenwood,
nor does he know the capabilities of
Lily Harper, the slim, 17-year-old
youngster from Norfolk and Ports
mouth. Va, but he does know what
the Dettweiler girl can do and what
promise she has as a youngster of
school age and one who may become
a prominent figure in the game.
THE girl has tremendous power"
Roland says. Il do not think she
knows yet just how far she can hit
a golf ball. She doesn't bubble with
any shot. She hits through it with
all she has and that's plenty. OF
takes the sensible attitude that school
is more important than golf. But
when she gets time to play and prac-
tice, I think she is going to be one
of the most improved golfers around
Washington.
Helen was runner-up to Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes for the District cham
pionship last year. Mrs. Haynes gave
her a liberal trouncing in that final
round at Kenwood, but the youngster
showed enough power to justify pre-
dictions even then that she can go
far in golf if she sticks at it. 1nex-
played only year and half at that
time), she won her way to the final
round in her first major tournament
and fell before one of the best golfers
in this sector of the land after a
gallant scrap in which she was
plainly outsteadied
Evening star., 1934-04-26
G. W. FROSH WIN MATCH.

Outplayed in the singles, George
Washingtons freshmen tennis team
scored clean sweep in the doubles
to down Central Highs netmen yes
terday on the Monument Grounds,
5 to 2.
Summary:
singles-Dial (G. Wy defeated Yeo-
mans tCentraD. 6-4 6-2: Root tCen-
fault; Ritzenberg tCentraD defeated Boyle
&c. W.. 3-6. ST. Cd; Timberlake
&c. W. defeated Adair tCentraD. 6-.
ll-9: Gwin &C. W. defeated Surine
tCentraD. "a. 7-5.
Doubles-Howell and Boyle &c. w de-
feated Ritzenberg and Root Central
"a. 7-5: Mitchell and Timberlake &c.
W. defeated Yeomans and Landsman
(Centran. Ct Ct
Evening star., 1934-04-26
College Sports
Base Ball

Base Ball
George Washington, IT; Randolph
Macon, 3.
Richmond, IA: Maryland, II.
Clemson, 8; Presbyterian, 2.
Rutgers. 4; Princeton, o.
New York u. 4; Yale, 3.
Temple, S; Navy, l.
Duke, S; Davidson, l.
Tennis.
Navy, 8; Lafayette. 1.
Georgetown. 9; Wake Forest, o.
George Washington, S; Lafayette, 4
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Totals. AZ / - 10 Totals 33 II IL
St. Adams Q oil
Friends ...... l i L
Gee ~ 155, Greenslade 49,. Adams tSI. Smith
(2D. Busby t2), Laken f2l. Whittier. Err
rors-Greenslade (2l. MCGEE. Adams 90,
Whittier (2). Busby. May. Two-base hits
g Grayson. Greenslade. Eakin. Three
base hit-McGee. Stolen bases-McGee,
Grant, Nettleton Stetson, Busby "a. Sac
rifice-Whittier. Double plays-McGee
Iunassistedl. McGee to Greenslade. First
base on balls-Of Marsh, 3; of Clark, 4.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
BLUE BOY TAKES RACE
Shades Pigeon Captures Event
From Connellsville, Pa.


From Connellsville, Pa.
A bird known as Blue Boy from
the Francis Shade Loft won the Sec
ond of the series of old bird pigeon
races being held by the Prince Georges
Racing Club. over the Connellsville
(Pa) to Washington course. The
first four birds captured diplomas.
Following is the order of finish
showing the average speed made in
yards a minute:
Francis Shade, 1.034-a4: Dr. T w
Sprosser, 1.034|05; A. B. Moore, 1.033--
Fierstein i.oasNSO; Cottage City Loft.
1.O24-95; Frank E Schmidt, 1.0l6-s0;
J. E. Preston, 1.010-30: J. Rainey,
1,00S-50; Lewis Everley. 1.OO4-3O: D.
Adam. Gift; Hebert Arnold, 965-SO;
Everett Wright. 931--76; Bunker Hill
Loft $3.50; R. L. Webb, 913-6l;
A. W. Schenck, ql2-6l,
Evening star., 1934-04-26
VAN RYN IS Determined
Spikes Rumor He Will Try for
Place on Cup Team.

HOT SPRINGS, Va. April 26 R).-
Suggestions that mis- participation in
the Virginia State tennis Champion
ships here might herald a bid for a
place on the Davis Cup team have
been spiked by Iohn Van Ryn.
He said he not changed his
mind and VIC candidate
for the team.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
COLLEGE.
Today.

COLLEUE.
Today.
Georgetown vs. Temple, at Hill
top (base balD, $50.
George Washington VS.. Wake
Forest, at Columbia Country Club
(tenniS).
Tomorrow.
Georgetown and Maryland, in
Penn relays.
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. v. P. l., at College
Park (base balD, 1870.
Maryland VS. Yale, at College
Park Qacrosse), $3.50.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, at Col
lege Park (tennis), pm.
Georgetown VS.. Navy. at Annap-
oils (base balD. 2 pm.
George Washington VS.. Hopkins,
at Baltimore (tennis).
Georgetown and Maryland, in
Penn relays.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Picked up-R. Carvell Leary (Columbial,
w T. Graham Hampton, Va; Joseph
M 1unsttachedI. @ Homer s. Pope 1ArgyleI,
Eddie Liehtbown Miami. FlaD. Maj; a; P.
Hume "a. & NJ. Maurice Abrams tBIidse-
w. J. billiard columbia. Bert Pralle
indian Spring.. c. II. Gerner tManor,'
Col. r. J. Quigley "a. q NJ. John =.
Hughes Belle Haven. William G. 1llch
(Woodmon). Glen Strong Beaver DAM.
E B. Wagner Indian Sprins).
Evening star., 1934-04-26
SEEKS SUNDAY GAME.

Mount Vernon Cycle nine is seeking
a game for Sunday with a senior
team. Call Metropolitan 2735.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

NOTE: This is the third OF a
series OF articles on the careers and
personalities of the eight members
OF Americas 1884 Walker Cup team
which meets the British at st.
Andrews eMay HIP.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Pitt Playing Today.

TARRY G. PITT of Manor, Roger
III Peacock of Indian Spring and
Earl McAleer of the same club
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-09-14

and both with their faces towards Po-
comoke River. Both skeletons were
about two feet deep and were in a
sitting position.
The hill is on the Harry Bell farm,
about $50 feet from Pitts Creek
Wharf and is near the spot where Ben
Evans kept store many years ago. In
the hill were found lots of shells.
Near the skull of one of the skeletons
was found a shell mug. The mug
was broken while being gotten out.
1t is not known how the skeletons
anne to be in the hill. Mr.. A. j.
Taylor, aged SO years, and the oldest
man in the upper part of the county,
who has known the property for more
than IS years, says that no one has
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-09-14

Laurel. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Purnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Godfrey and
two sons, Joseph and Alton spent
Sunday with friends in Ocean City.
Mr.. James Bonneville, of New York
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Matilda Layfield has returned
home after visiting relatives in Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Richardson, of
Baltimore visited Mr.. Oliver Richard
son and Miss Bertie Richardson, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Tull and chill
dren, Of Berlin, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Trader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stagg and
daughter. of Baltimore visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert n. Stagg, this week.
Mrs. James Hales of Onancock spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hales.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-09-14
Miss Edwina Milligan of Pocomoke

Miss Edwina Milligan of Pocomoke
was the guest of Miss Esther Rich
ardson, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland of Mil
ford spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Boyer of New York,
was the guest of Judge and Mrs. Will
liam F. Johnson, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cash are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth Of a
son, at Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury.
Mr.. William A. Rich of Richmond
spent the weekend with Mr.. William
B. l.. Binneville. Mrs. Rich and son,
Jack accompanied him home on Sun
day after spending three weeks here.
Mr.. j. Clifton Mock went to Phila-
delphia and Wilmington last week on
a business trip.
Mr.. Stephen G. Mason of New York
is visiting his sister, Miss Lille Mason
Mrs. Worrie Watson of Girdletree,
visited Mrs. John Conner, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Outten and son
Carl have returned to Norristown, Pa,
after spending month with Mrs.
Outten's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
H. Bradford.
Mrs. Homer Mason, Jr., and son,
Everette of Stockton, visited Mrs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-09-14


The w. C. T. U. meeting was held
in Whatcoat M. E. Church, Monday
evening" The subject being Christian
Citizenship. DR.. W. S. kreger made
the principal address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and
daughter, Peggy, spent Sunday with
relatives in Laurel.
Miss Ursula Jones has returned
to Philadelphia, after spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. William 7.
Hearne.
Mrs. W. c. Parks who has been
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Parks in Philadelphia, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Blanche Riggin and grand
daughter, Charlotte Mason have re-
turned to Philadelphia after spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Phillips.
Mrs. Frank Bailey has returned
HOlne dlIeI NlSlIiilS relatives IN Days
bOro, Del.
Judge and Mrs. William f. johnson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mond Johnson in Ocean City.
Mrs. Winfield F. Kreger spent sew
eral days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hall in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hopkins of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-09-14
Everette Truitt, last week.

Everette Truitt, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olewine OF
Hazeltown, Pa, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herman
Perdue.
Mrs. Walter Hearthway and Mrs.
Allen Quillen visited relatives in
Laurel on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Sturgis
are visiting relatives in Washington.
Miss Lottie Fooks spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Fooks
in Annapolis.
Miss Anna Strickland left this week
to attend Blue Ridge College, New
Windsor, Md.
Mrs. Lulu Coulbourne Purnell, wife
of Stephen Purnell died in Baltimore
on Saturday after long illness. Fun
eral at the home in Snow Hill, Monday
afternoon at two o'clock, interment
in Presbyterian cemetery.
Mr.. A. d. Irwin of Philadelphia Wis
tied Mr.. Corrie V. White on Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Colonna and son, w. E..
Colonna, Jr., have returned to their
home in Newport News, Va. after
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carson F. Chandler.
Mr.. Walter M. Walsh of Staten
Island, N. Y, is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carson F. Chand-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-09-14
SKELETONS FOUND BY
DIGGERS NEAR WHARF

The road gang working in Allan
tic District under Claude Mariner
unearthed two skeletons while digging
sand in a hill at Pitts Wharf last
week. The first one was discovered
on Thursday and the second on Friday,
about Is feet back of the first one.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-09-14

been buried there in that length Of
time. 1t is the opinion that they are
the remains of Indians.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-09-14

W7HAT you hear and what you read about
w Car should be considered before you buy
but one ride is worth thousand words. You
can learn more about the Knee-Action Chevrolet
i'll few minutes at the wheel than the most
enthusiastic owner tell you. Out on the
road you get nothing but facts. The best place
to test Chevrolet's Knee-Action is a stretch of
bumpy road, where you can see for yourself
what big difference Knee-Action makes in
riding comfort. Chevrolet welcomes this fair
and thorough test because it will acquaint you
not only with the Knee-Action ride, but with all
the other features that Chevrolet owners like
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28
Hillmdn, MIRA. and Jail

EVE MEMBERS Of the Amalsanlated Clothing work
ers Union in Red Bank, New Jersey, began serving
jail terms yesterday for violating antistrike In
junction in the Sigmund Eisner Co.
Mr.. Eisner, owner Of the company is an ofncial
of the MIRA. in New Jersey and has juicy contract
for 100000 from the United States Army.
Sidney Hillnan, president of the AC.w., is an off,
cial on the National Labor Board.
While ostensiby Jailed for violating an Injunction
(Which Mr. Green said had been made impossible by
anti-njunction legsation) these workers we're really
Jailed because they took Sidney Hllmans and Pres-
dent Roosevelts word for it that Section Ia Of the
NRA gave them the right to organize.
Workers who strike against $3.50 to IS weekly
wages under the MIRA are sent to Jail. That is what
comes Of Mr.. Hlmans activity the National Labor
Board But President Weir of the Werton Steel Co.
Henry Ford, Of the Ford Co., and Mr.. Budd, OF the
Budd Auto Body Co., whom the National Labor Board
helped to break strikes, and who then broke every
promise made are honored gentlemen in NFlA. coun-
ellis.
OF course Mr.. Sidney Hiilnan raises a loud howl
against the arrests. He doesn't want his part to be-
come too clearly known to the workers.
The ironic feature Of the whole case is that I'M
der the influence Of Mr. Sidney llman these work
ers, who will taste the bitter cup OF inlprison-
ment carried signs praising the NRA and President
Roosevelt.
The NRA. officials, among whom are Mr.. Esner
and Sidney Hllnan, stepped into the strike in order
to smash it, just Mr.. Eilnan helped to smash the
Budd Weirton and Ford strikes Working with Roose-
vet they united the principle that strikes at
this time hurt the N.R.A."
The workers are now paying for this treachery
by Imprisonment. OF course not single boss has
been penazed for the thousands of broken promises,
the tens OF thousands Of Determinations murders and
suggings
And still Mr.. Sidney Hillman sits the NEe.A.
Labor Board prepared TO break the auto strikes and
any other strike that may come along. War orders
must go out, mustn't they, Mr.. Hillnan2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28

anti-fasciSm has aroused ~ this city
can be gained from the fact that the
Milwaukee Sentinel spread the story
with a big eight-column line on its
front page, reading, 'HOAN SNUBS
LORD MARLEY; Mayor Sidesteps
Greeting British Socialist Leader;
Suspicion of Communist Leanings
Blamed for Cool Reception Given
English Statesman"
The fact that Marley's campaign is
70 raise support for prosecuted mem
bers Of the German Socialist Party
as well as all other victims of Hitler.
as the Milwaukee newspapers point
out, made no difference in the hys-
terical fear of an anti-fascist working
class united front on the part of the
Socialist Party leaders of Milwaukee,
who took the side of the Nazis rather
than help cause which Communists
support.
Despite the combined campaign OF
the Socialists, the Nazis, and the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce, only some of
the Socialist members of the COM
mittee were affected, and practically
all the non-Socialist intellectuals and
professionals continued their active
support Of the Marley meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28
After Dimitrof,, Thaelmann!

THE rulers in Germany, who at the Reichstag fire trial
modified thieves, burglars, psychopaths and
vcted moral degenerates to perure themselves side by
side with the highest ministers Of the Maxi state
preparing to pour out similar Of filth and
calumny on Ernst Thaelmsnn, leader Of the German
Communist Party
Not only the working class Of Germany knows
Thaemann, beloved leader OF the second largest Com
munist Party in the world. The workers OF Germany
know him through years Of devoted fighting for their
interests The poor peasants Of Germany know him
the untng fighter for them against the intolerabie
burden Of oppression Of the junkers.
The workers Of all Europe know him, as witness
the gigantic response OF workers in Paris when he sd
dressed them opposing the chauvnistc Indictment Of
both the French and German bourgeoisie, and called
on both French and German workers to fight side BY
side against the Versailles treaty with prolearsn in
ternatonslism.
The hatred Of the fascist murdererS for Thaelmann
is their hatred Of the coming proletaran revolution
the very thought Of which makes them chill with fear
.TFHAELMANN, heroic devoted leader OF millions OF
workers and poor farmers, must be liberated from
the clutches Of the Nad hangmanl
March to 10 has been set aside as week Of inter
national actions gigantic scale for the defense Of
Thaelmann in worldwide appeal OF the International
Red Aid and its sections, the International Labor De-
tense organizations o. all countries
Workers, farmers, students intellectuals OF Amer
ics we call you for mighty response to this appeal
Mass in demonstrations before every German Con-
sulate
Raise the question Of the defense OF Thaelnsnn in
your trade union meetings in your locals and branches
in your shops. in your organizations.
Raise the question Of the defense Of Thaelnann
wherever there is honest hatred Of the Hitler murder
Tegimei
Flood the Embassy and Consulates Of Germany
with kilograms and resolutions OF protest!
Crowd the Embassy and Consulates with delega-
tons of protest.
Make the Nad butchers shake with the mighty
voice Of protest OF hundreds Of thousandsl
Defend E st Thaemann
All out before the New York German Consulate
II Battery Place, Saturday, March s. at 1889 PM!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28

ing the veterans by backing the
Weideman resolution, which proposes
to prevent any vote at the present
session Of Congress and to "investi-
gate" and report at the next session
OF Congress. This move Of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars leadership
would kill any chance of passing the
bill for the payment of the bonus,
over Roosevel5's veto.
The Veterans of Foreign War Lead
ership claims to have enough votes
to kill vote on the cash payment
Of the bonus.
The Weidemann resolution, backed
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
leadership, proposes that Roosevelt
shall name four members Of a COM
as well as a chairman, the
veterans organizations name two
members and Congress eight men,
bers.
This would give Roosevelt control
Of the commission, and, in effect,
means that the Veterans of Foreign
Wars leadership is fighting against
payment Of the cash bonus.