davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-10
LITTLE HELD BEST
AMATEUR GOLFER
Writer Picks Yank Holder
of British Championship
to Win U. S. Title. III
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.
~ ROOKLINE, Mass, September
K 10.-Being the sort Of q fel-
- low who always plays the
longest shot at the track, I
think I'll turn smart and take the
favorite in the national amateur golf
championship here.
Since Bob Jones quit the cham
pionship fields, favorites in the ma
tional amateur have had little better
luck than my long shots on the track.
but this year it may be different.
w. Lawson Little, jr., of San Fran
cisco, the British amateur title holder
will be the favorite and, given the
breaks that must come to a champ
ion, believe he will win.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
Straight Off the Tee

round of 76, was the medalist In.
Jesse Baggett, with a II, was second.
Favorites survived first round
matches in the Kenwood champion
ship. Charles Cole, defending cham
pion, defeated Tom Good, and 4.
Out at Beaver Dam women golfers
took part in a match play against
par tourney, with these results:
First flight, Mrs. Ora Emge and
Mrs. G. E. Perry, and Mrs. w. j. La
Billie and Mrs. Earl Sechrest, third;
Mrs. Ralph zuber and Mrs. w. B.
Hackman, fourth; Mrs. Russell Baum
and Mrs. Jesse Strong, fifth; Mrs. Ed
De Linsky and Mrs. Alma Smily,
sixth; Mrs. Carl Witcher and Mrs.
Carl Range, seventh; Mrs. w. D.
Young and Mrs. A. L. Sleshler, eighth;
Mrs. George r. Hoehl and Mrs w. r.
Henderson.
n FATCH play in the Argyle Club
N championships opened with two
surprises. Jack Keele, junior
star, defeated Hickman Greene, heavy
favorite and semi -finalist in the Dis
trict amateur, 4 and 3, and Maurice
Cooper won over the medalist, Ed
Mifflin, and 4.
Out at Woodmont, William Stephan
scored II for the winning medal
score in the club championship. Bobby
Baum and Howard Nordlinger were a
stroke behind with 78.
Baum won the miniature tourney
continued from Labor day by defeat
ing Nordlinger In the semi-flnals, 8
and 2, and stephan In the final by the
same score
Evening star., 1934-09-10
\ OBBY BROWNELL, little as
Z year-old Manor Club golfer.
j today is receiving congratula-

tions upon winning the Dis
trict junior championship yesterday
over Jack Higgins, Indian Spring, by
one up at Indian Spring.
Higgins, 16 years old, started strong
ly by taking the first two holes and
kept ahead until after the turn. With
the Indian Spring youngster In The
van, 41-39, at the turn, Brownen ral-
lied to tie the count twice, but it was
not until the short fourteenth that
the Manor Club boy took the lead for
the first time. Brownel remained
ahead thereafter.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

Totals 5000 IS Totals. $3.50 80
Evening star., 1934-09-10

The cards for BroWnell and Hlg.
gins and par for the course follows:
, 1934-11-15
DIR. HILL TO
PREACH HERE

DR.. P. B. Hill. above, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church OF
San Antonio. will conduct an evan
gelistic meeting at the First Pres
byterlan church here beginning
Sunday morning at ii o'clock and
continuing until Friday, with SER
vices each night at 1880 o'clock.
The weekday morning services,
to be held from $50 to 1890 o'clock,
will include five Bible studies on
The Return OF Our Lord"
DR.. Hill also will be heard each
weekday at the Queen theater in a
noon meeting, from 1890 to / o.
clock.
DR.. Hill. according to Rev. Z P.
Day. pastor Of the Brownsville
church, is an interesting and color
full speaker. He arose from a circuit
rider TO the passionate OF the largest
Presbyterian church in the south
He has served among mountalneers.
and has lived among and preached
to miners, Rev. Day said.
He spent four years as a mission
airy TO Korea and returned To the
states because OF Ill health.
During the l3 years that Dr.. Hill
has been in san Antonio, ne has
become one OF the most widely
known preachers OF the state, Rev
Day declared. He was chaplain OF
the State Rangers for a number
Of years, and has been chaplain OF
every law enforcement body IN Tex
as at one time or another.
DR.. Hills sermons, Rev. Day said,
are not controversial. but are the
result of 2 sympathetic UNDER
standing OF human nature and a
genuine love for mankind.
He will bring a plain. practical
message that will be helpful to al
who hear him, Rev. Day said.
, 1934-11-15
OPPOSITION TO
DICTATOR LONG
IS SHATTERED

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. IS
R-Huey Longs dictator" re
venge" and share" laws-44 Of
them-sped helter-skelter toward
final passage Thursday as the
"Kingfish' stood around and smiled
at the absence C serious opposition
for the first time in his tumultuous
career.
The house passed all the meas
ures with scarcely no opposition at
I'll Wednesday afternoon, prac-
tically completing its duty and
then shot them over to the senate,
which suspended It's rules and sent
them to the finance committee.
The committee will meet at ? p.
m. Thursday and report the bills
~favorably TO the senate. which will
suspend its rules to send them TO
third reading TO, passage early
Friday.
The cycle will be completed Fri
day morning when the house meets
70 approve any changes IN the
measure in the senate.
, 1934-11-15

Reeder. "a. her sister. Miss Babe
Reeder. %. and Miss Dorothy Der
rick. %, all Of Denison.
Miss Babe Reeder was the most
seriously injured, suffering fractures
OF both legs, a fracture Of the right
arm and bruises. Miss Bert Reeder
suffered a fracture of the right
leg while Miss Derrick received only
decorations. The two men, injured
only slightly. were released from
a hospital.
The accident occurred when Pat
rick. who was driving, attempted TO
swerve the a 70 avoid striking a
gondola in the freight train and the
machine crashed into it sidewise.
Trainmen said the freight was
standing still at the time.
, 1934-11-15
Baptist Unification
Attempt Is Failure

DALLAS. Nov. Is. Pl-AnItEer
attempt at %unification Of Texas
BaptistS failed here Wednesday
when messengers Of the Baptist
Missionary association voted 30 to 1
against the proposal.
Attempts have been made for the
last 81 years to bring abOuJ the
~unification. The Rev. A. o. Hinkle
Of Lockhart, chairman Of the uni
fication committee. charged the
vote had been "railroaded through
by opponents to the plan. but smil-
ingly apologized al the suggestion OF
Dr.. j. w. Harper Of WaXahachie,
newly elected president.
Dr.. j. c. Hardy OF Baylor uni
versity told the body that the re-
cent Baptist General convention at
San Antonio had approved the
proposed unification plan.
, 1934-11-15
Five Bound Over

Five men were bound to the fed
eral grand jury here Wednesday
after preliminary hearings before
u. :. Commissioner +. "A. HinojoSa
on immigration and customs-liquor
charges.
Bond for Leonardo S. Robes. who
plead guilty TO a customs liquor
charge, was set In the sum Of $3.50
which the defendant expected 10
meet. The charges against him al
legged that he had "a pintS Of snug
gled liquor in his possession.
MatiaS Trevino OF Brownsville
took all the blame in a customs
liquor case in which Feliz Martinez
OF Brownsville and Jose Torres OF
Brownsville also were arrested.
Martinez and Torres entered pleas
OF not guilty. The charges allege
that they had ? II gallons OF mescal
and Smuggled foodStuff in their
possession when arrested. Trevinos
bond was $500, that Of Martinez
$500 and that Of Torres $500.
The fifth man TO be bound over
was Tomas Salinas. who plead
guilty TO a second immigration Of
tense. His bond was 81 1000. The
defendant stated he crossed the
Rio Grande near Rio Grande City
about January Is.
, 1934-11-15
Red Cross Drive Is
Backed By Kiwanis
(special to The Heraldl

A2PNNAAA ~ a. 80
SAN BENTTO, Nov. Is. - Plans
for the annual Red Cross roll call
to be sponsored again by the local
Kiwanis club, were discussed at
Wednesdays meeting at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel.
Joe A. Sloan. president Of the
club. also is Red Cross chapter
chairman. end he discussed plans
for dividing the city into dis
tricts. Kiwanians will be assigned
TO each districg. It is hoped 10
have a whirlEind campaign. devot-
ing two hours to the drive be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock wednesday
morning.
Markham A. Thompson, chapter
roil call chairman also made q
talk in which he discussed general
ly the work If the Red Cross.
Final report on the attendance
contest will be mad at next weeks
meeting Of the club and a ladies'
night meeting will be held Tues
day night. Nov. 27. at which the
winners in this contest will be
guests Of the losers.
q. i. BurdetJe OF Harlingen and
Mr. FARRELL Of Brownsville were
visiting Kiwanians. Other visitors
included j. T. Farquhar, II. Hicks
and l.. T. McCollister Of San Benz
, 1934-11-15
Federal Pensions
Action Delay Is
Indicated BY F. D.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. -tR1-
The Roosevelt administration in
concentrating On the job Of get
ting "the economic system to func-
tion," may allow certain Of It's vast
plans for social insurance 10 wait
until better tirles return.
This became clear Thursday rs
observers digested a speech the
president made late wednesday
to delegates OF the national con-
ference on economic security.
In talking OF the social security
program to be proposed to the next
congress. the president definitely
included a system OF federal-state
unemployment insurance, TO be
financed py contributions.
But OF old age pensions. he said.
II do not know whether this Is
the time for any federal legislation
on old age security. Organizations
promoting fantastic schemes have
aroused hopas which cannot pos
sibly be fulfilled.
AA4OQhA A4AGA4 a-bAsAbACo NAAN@
have increased the difficulties Of
getting sound legislation; but ]
hope that IN time we may be able
to provide security for the aged-a
sound and a uniform system &c
provide true security"
Talking OF insurance against
sickness. ne used the phrase soon
err or later" indicating that this
too may 20 over into the future.
I'VE cannot work miracles OF
solve all our problems at once he
said az another point.
The tenor OF the remarks on ole
age pensions and health insurance
was understood to be welcome tC
the school Of thought which be.
lieves that recovery should come
first and reconstruction" after.
ward. Many business and banking
leaders are adherents Of thi:
school.
To some students of govern
mental affairs the presidents latesI
speech seemed further evidence
that the government and the
business community are ccktinuinl
10 find more common ground In
the attack on depression. They
pointed once more TO what hal
been called peace pact" ratified
at the American Bankers ASsocia'
ton convention.
The presidents statement tina.
relief and getting the economic
system to junction" are the frs
tasks. turned the spotlight on new
plans that arc being worked out.
Secretary Jckes writing whal
many consider a significant art.
icle in the current issue OF tho
magazine To-Day" limited that
IPWA may expand its public works
program enormously. spending
many more billions "in a continued
effort to take men from relief and
put them into industry" Among
the possibilities ne mentioned rlral
, 1934-11-15
Harlingen Kiwanis
To Aid Red Cross
Especial 10 The Hernldl

HARLINGEN, Nov. Is. - Pres. :.
ID. Grant Of the Kiwanis club this
week appointed Harry Eagleston,
chaigman Of a committee TO assist
Rev. Flynn ". ing In the Red Cross
roll call Friday and Saturday. The
committee is further composed Of
J. II. Wright. Jim Morton, Rev.
William Lee Edwards, Rev. T.. "A.
Boone, Bruce Ramsey and A. J.
W~ittenbach.
The club voted unanimously To
aid Glib Chemist. state highway
engineer, in locating route Of the
parallel highway between Harlin-
gen and San Bcnito.
G. p. Hilbun. Raymondville: and
Rev. o. S. Mckinney. San Benito.
were visiting Kiwanians and v. G..
Periman was a guest.
, 1934-11-15
Episcopal Church
Delegates Convene

FORT WORTH, Nov. Is. Up
Representatives OF Episcopal
churches in the diocese Of Dallas
gathered here Thursday TO- a one
day session at st. Andrews Epis-
copal church.
Bishop Harry II. Moore OF the do
cese and Mrs. Benjamin S. Brown,
Of Kansas City and DR.. Arthur M.
Sherman and the Rev. Elc M. TaS-
man, both OF New York City. repre-
sentativeS Of the national council
governing body Of the church, plan
ned to lead discussions.
Included In the diocese are
Weatherford, Cleburne. Mineral
Wells. Wichita Falls. Dallas. Ter
rel, Denison, Decatur, Dublin,
~Stephenville and Brownwood.
, 1934-11-15
Citrus Crop 10 Set
At 1000 Carloads

McALLEN. Nov. l5.-Lower rio
Grande Valley citrus production
during the l9s4-35 season viii ap-
proximate 1000 cars. according to
figures received here wednesday
from the State and ederal DE-
partmentS OF Agriculture offices In
Austin.
The crop outlook was reported
considerably improved over the
past month, the past year and Tho
past five years.
The report indicated a prospec-
tive crop Of 535. 900 boxes OF oranges
and 2.O59.OOO boxes OF grapefruit,
a total OF 2,584.O0O boxes or fruit
a. compared with ar average OF
1.674.000 boxes per year for the past
five years. The total amounts t0
about 1899 cars. using A. IN basis
for estimate $50 boxes TO the car.
, 1934-11-15
Citrus Fruit Grade
Exhibit Is Planned
(speclal to No Hernldl

A2R1AA4A ~ AAAA A@AA4A4N
HARLINGEN. Nov. 15.-Opening
OF a citrus fruit grade exhibit in
the Madison Hotel Building the
latter part Of the week has been
announced by Hart T. Longino.
supervisor OF the TeXas-Federal
inspection Te-vice
II will be similar to the exhibit
which has been maintained at Nc
Allen illustrating all grades and
rlaSsifications OF citrus fruits. The
4X50 foot exhibit there has been
studied by from so to 100 persons
including shippers. growers. shed
managers and grading crews.
The exhibit has given many
growers an idea Of what the grades
really are and there has been much
favorable comment on the educa-
tional value Of the display.
Purpose OF tine exhibits is TO give
the growers an opportunity tC see
what the grades are and the grade
interpretations Another aim OF the
inspection service Is to obtain the
best average opinion Of shippers
and growers seeing the exhibit as
TO what quality fruit should be in
cluded in the unclasSified group.
The inspection service maintain
ed an exhibit at the state fair in
October and VIII have exhibits at
the citrus fiesta in Mission and also
at the horticultural show to be held
mt A. e. M College.
, 1934-11-15
Union Thanksgiving
Services Planned
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITO. Nov. Is. The
union Thanksgiving service will be
held this year at the Presbyterian
church with Rev. G. 8. Mckinney
preaching the sermon. Rev. James
A. Black was named alternate.
The plans were made at a meet
ing or the ministerial association
at which II also was decided TO
give the offering at the union SER
vice to the local board. DR.. Hugh
Robertson will make arrangements
for the service.
The association has decided not
to endorse outside charitable or
ganizatioYs soliciting funds here.
feeling that the local charity board
Is doing everything possible with
funds available.
, 1934-11-15
CARDINALS
SALE CERTAIN

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IS. tRl-Delayed
a day because of illness Of Louis
II. Wentz. wealthy Oklahoma oil
producer. the expected transfer OF
the controlling interest in the ST.
Louis Cardinals baseball club from
Sam Breadon TO Wentz may be ef-
fected Thursday.
Wentz was apparently recovered
from his brief illness Wednesday
night and he indicated plainly that
he hopes to become the next owner
of the st. Louis club.
IF I do come to St. Louis as
owner Of a baseball club" he said,
Il want TO do so that way. as a
baseball man and not as a million
aire oil producer.
II have always been an ardent
baseball fan from my early youth,
nv keenest interest Ia the game
dating back to the days in which !
played semi-professional baseball
in and around Pittsburgh and to
the DAYS I spent as coach Of the
high school baseball team there"
Asked II Branch Hickey would
continue with the Cardinals in
event the deal goes through, WentZ
replied emphatically:
HE certainly will"
Breadon announced his position
in the matter remained unchang-
ed, putting the next move up TO
Wentz. but the latter, when asked
If he had any reply to make to
Breadon's declaration, said We'd
neSday: Il expect to have another
conference with Mr.. Breadon to-
morrow"
Wentz would not say whether
Breadon's price was satisfactory,
nor would he name the figure. II
has been reported that Breadon's
figure was between 81 100000 anc
81, 250.OO0.
, 1934-11-15
MAN KILLED IN
HOUSTON CRASH

HOUSTON, Nov. IS. tR)-One man
was injured fatally and two other
men and three young women were
hurt when an automobile crashed
into a car Of a Southern Pacific
Lines freight train at a crossing
here Thursday.
z. j. Powers. 81. OF Houston.
died in a hospital shortly after the
accident
The injured were @. +. Conklin,
Jr.. living five miles from Houston;
L. L. Patrick of Houston: Miss Bert
, 1934-11-15
Hungarian Boomerang

DEBRECEN. Hungary Joseph
Szabo, 23-year-old peasant. en-
joyed many a fine meal Of hare
and pheasant, even though he
had neither gun nor traps. He
used a homemade boomerang to
kill the animals and birds-that
is until he was caught poaching.
, 1934-11-15
Happy Returns

CHICAGO - II was Frank j.
McAdams' fifty-third birthday,
and he observed it by making his
fifty-sixth appearance in court.
There he got his birthday pres
ent-a reduction of alimony pay.
ments.
, 1934-11-15
On The Wane

OMAHA. Neb. - Beuuests Of
5000 each TO 10 nieces and
nephews by the late Miss Anne NJ.
Crary became nothing more than
kind intentions when the estate
was closed.
The aSsets-personal property OF
1886 and a house which sold for
IS, 500-were used for administra-
ton and court costs.
, 1934-11-15
Can Sew This Yourself
~ TWO CHIC MARIAN MARTIN
T BLOUSES
II 6ALLM Complete Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERNS sls3 and sls2

If you T torn between the two.
have them BOTH Pattern 9l93 will
dress up last years separate skirts
into things Of Swagger and fresh
ness. II is buttoned up to the neck
in smartneSs, and yoked as well.
Pattern 1892 is q chic approach to
gay afternoons and informal we
nings. It's overtime shoulder yoke
is topped by Il round charming col
lar-its graceful sleeves r held
snugly at the wrist-and ii may
be made either tunic length. as
shown in the larger sketch. or hip
length as shown in the smaller.
Taffeta or jersey would be nice for
the upper blouse. a Shimmering
satin or metal cloth for the lower.
Pattern 9193 may be ordered only
in sizes IA. l6, Is. 20. 80. "a. SO,
80. 40 and AZ. Size is requires 2 l-S
yards 80 inch fabric. Price 15c.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps Ccoins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your name. address.
the Styl- number and size Of each
pattern.
Do not miss III winter pattern
book Of smart. easy-to-make clothes
designed by our style authority Ma
rian Martin. Styles for every age
and all occasions Price Of book.
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern Department.
20 w. 18th st. New York. ". X.
, 1934-11-15

Identification. the elimination or
grade crossings. better housing, N
tranScontinenIal superhighway and
flood control. Some Of them he
conceived, not as immediate pro-
Iects. but long term possibilities.
, 1934-11-15
FLASHES OF LIFE
Something For Santa

CHICAGO - Santa Claus is
going TO get a million dollars IN
Chicago. The million is estimated
the be the amount 10 be paid
out by Chicago banks TO 10000
Christmas savings depositors.
, 1934-11-15
Ill Years Young

Bella PALANAKA. Ygoslayia-
After walking 10 miles TO testify
in court. Tasa Videnovich was an
noyed when the judge doubted
the age he gave-lll years. He
produced a birth certificate to
prove his point, then walked 10
miles home.
, 1934-11-15

An archaeological expedition at
Tepe Gawra. Mesopotamia, uncov-
cred dice estimated to have been
used in 2750 3. G..
, 1934-11-15

Parents should take adj
vantage Of our convenient
lay-away plan. Make your
selections now. make a small
deposit and wei hold them
Tor you until Christmas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06

ed were the types Of tobacco IKE
y 10 &c in largest demand during
the l934-35 season; now proposed
changes IN federal taxation would
aftec. tobacco prices for pom
farmer and manufacturer. and the
usefulness OF government grading.
from, both the standpoint Of grow
ers ana manufacturers
Mos Of the discussion. however:
csr.ered about the Question o
.aya.io1 and most Q; me farmers
who exures<e themselves were
dsc;dedlv Of me opinion that the
Government was imposing 700
~ncb tax on tobacco and disertn' . .
mating against small class OF
t.s-r,sTs: also that Il the tax we're
ra9rced or abolished, consumption
would a. once increase 50 tnaI tht
fsrmers would get much more Tor
-Tafr tobacco because Of the m
leased demand. When Dr.. J. \:
Jovrer who was presiding. ASKED
President Williams OF the Rey-
1oi5s Tobacco company the point
hiart question as 20 who paid the
tax on tobacco. the farmer. the
manufacturers or the consumer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
oximately s4Oo.OOa,OOO a year

proximately- $4OQ.O0l,000 a year
ron tobacco. with the tobacco
farmer paying a big share OF i.
I was r9:nced our 6y one Of he
-3aaEers that within the laS- 80
laws the government had author
:zei the expenditure OF S200.0o0.-
009 for the rehabilitation OF the
beef cattle induStry-Or hall the
amount collected from tobacco
while uo= 2 cent OF federal tax
: collected from beef ca--le.
TIE meeting was called by the
North Carolina Tobacco Growers
Advisory committee. OF which
Claude T. Hall Of Wo0dsdale IS
chairman. for g genera. round IA
Die discussion Of three factors.
and 70 mich all q the principal
tobacco manufacturers n ne state
were :rrised. ). Clay Williams,
3,r<idcr- Of the K. !. Reynolds
Tobacco company, represented MS
company and 4. B. and H. P. Tay-
Tor, Of Taylor Brothers. Inc, were
also present. The other large man
utac-urerS in the state We're not
represented.
The three main factors discuss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
BREESE AND PATTON
CONFER AT CAPITAL
AS TO APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON. March st.
E. Patton and W. +. Bree>e, both
of Brevard. were in Washington
YESTERDAY cOnferr;ng with Sena-
tor Bailey. Representative WeaY-
or, and officials az the depart
ment of Justice regarding the ap-
pointment of chief Of the alcohol
beverage control unit in North
and South Carolina.
The position Is now held oy ).
C. Clifton. formerly Of Spartan
burg. and Patton has been aSSur-
ed of the appointment by depart
ment of Justice officials. The
force has been organized during
recent weeks and will soon be
transferred to the treasury de-
patment,
When PattOn'S appointment
failed TO come through during the
reorganization some of his friends
became uneasy and the purpose
of the conferences here was for
the purpose of getting action De
fore the unit is transferred.
Thad Page. Senator Bailey
secretary, said last night there
were mo. new developments"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
Williams replied:-

L s The consumer pays it directly.
hr- me farmer indirectly rEsile
ne manufacturer pays v:rtuaLiy
-ore Q: it For the manufacsurer
-s--as The AK aionc 20 the cor
srTp2er IN the final selling price o.
.-a product. BG- the tax coss
TiH?it the amount sid. 50 thai #
n. -axcS We -=dGced 20 ma:
-ha price 20 - crTs--la- could
he reduced. there would DC
heavier demand fcr -o5accc when
would mean higher prices Tor me
tobacco farmer. There : 10 dolo-
that ehe nigh fe.Ee-a! taxes Dc
press me prices paid the farmers
~ ~aEuc;7c nc volume o. sales,
Mo- % The farmers present
agreed that # additional demand
FOR tobacco could be created, es-
UecialIy the better grades used ~
c.gGlc,res. the government would
MOI have "a worry ABOUT acreage
reduction CAMPAIGNS but that nc
law ~ supply and demand 'T9u.G
solve he problem. One Of those
Who z7-Ec sp.ri-sd--- ara!3s- tA:;
r-e=-u- nigh AK o. c5n1cc2 vas