davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-05

ters of beagles. other recent arrivals
include two htters of Dandie Din
monts at Ruffcote Kennels and a lit
ter of Scotties at Beech Tree Farm.
Another newcomer in our midst. al
though not such a young one, is a
schnauzer female at the Avion Ken
nels. which until now has been ex-
clusively Scottie.
Some weeks ago group Of young
Sters decided to hold q dog and pony
show for their own amusement. The
dog part was easy-all had dogs.
But the pony was a horse of another
color. However, pony finally was
begged or borrowed and the show was
given. Much TO everybody's surprise
it was financial as well as artistic
success, and confronted with the
problem of how to dispose of the
funds, our budding sportsmen and
women turned altruistic and turned
the whole treasury over to the Animal
Rescue League. Moreover, they de-
cided to form junior Animal Rescue
League of their own, and have many
plans for other money-making prof.
ects. 1t may be true that the younger
generation is going to the dogs. but
who cares?
VXTHILE it probably is true that a
" large share Of the work of the
Animal Rescue League does
concern dogs, many other varieties of
animals come in for their share Of at
tention, too. Cats and horses are
common beneficiaries of their services.
A recent list of animals succored by
the league includes pigeons, goats,
sheep, a monkey. terrapin, a fox. a
skunk. various birds and a houseful
Of white rats.
The call for charity in the last case
was another outgrowth of the w. K.
depression. Their owner had been
breeding them for scientific expert
ments, but experimenting with white
rats was evidently one Of the luxuries
that had TO be foregone during the
depression. The rats, unaware OF the
sad state Of affairs. and being funda-
mentalists anyhow, followed the
Biblical Injunction to increase and
multiply. CurtainIII
The Maryland Kennel Club held q
sanction show for dogs OF the work.
ing and terrier groups last wednes-
day IN Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Got Cold Reception.

"a LONG in 1880 the brain child of
"A the experts came out, tricky
little sphere, i.55 ounces in
weight and 1853 inches In size. It's
reception was like the inside OF an
ice box. Golfers of all degrees of
ability gave It the chill so badly, and
protested so vociferously To the U. s.
@. A. that the new pill lasted only a
little more than 10 months. Along
came the present ball, sphere So
ounces in weight and 1.68 inches in
size. II was better than the balloon
ball" but 1t wasn't so good until the
manufacturers got into the swing of
the thing, put their research STATS to
work and made 1t what II is today.
The new pill came into Official use
on January /. 1882 Since that time
what has happened? Course records
and championship records have gone
by the boards all over the land, the
ball Is being driven places the old
ball never could 60, leading pros and
amateurs again are making golf
courses seem too easy, and the whole
situation is back once again right
where It started.
II is reasonable to assume that there
should be some check by the U. s.
q. A. on the distance of the golf ball.
This can be done by issuing size and
weight specifications, up to certain
point. Beyond that point the manu-
facturers step In with their bright
research lads, and what they have
done to the golf ball is q shame. They
have popped it up, given 1t a shot in
the arm and otherwise have made it
so nearly akin to the old rabbit" ball
that you couldn't tell 'em apart with
out n micrometer and an X-ray ma
chine. So what? Well, along came
1882, and the first year of the new
sphere Gene Sarazen stepped out and
broke Bob Jones record of 2S5 all to
bits 10 win the British open with 263.
He tied the American record for the
open with 2e6, and that year course
records fell from coast to coast with
q ball that wasn't rs good as the
sphere In use today.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

- TORMY weather played havoc
with the aspirations of anglers
all the way from the New Jer-
~ sey coast down to Oregon In
let, N. c., according to reports
reaching us. The bass streams and
rivers are in poor condition and show
very little signs of clearing.
The Shenandoah and Potomac Riv-
ers are muddy.
With but few exceptions the reports
last week stated fishing fallen of t,
bad weather to blame" However, in
between storms some really good
catches were landed.
A report from the Susquehanna
River, at the Conowingo Dam, says,
boy, how they were knocking rockfish
here last week. Ten and IL pounds
each. Also plenty of wall-eyed pike
and bass have been striking, but fish
ing is good only when the water Is
high"
At Old Rock Run Mills, w. w. VIII
kinson reports bass, pike, rock and
crappie are striking when the water
is right.
J. F. Dalton, at Bush River, Md,
says large-mouth bass are being
landed.
At Deale, Nd, ]. L. Windsor reports
fishing good when weather permits.
Hardhead still are plentiful, with trout
and blues frequently breaking water,
he said.
At Quimby, Va, L. s. Corbin states
that fishing was very poor last week.
OF the New Jersey coast several
good catches of trout were made last
week in between storms.
At Ocean City. Md. fishing fell on
due to bad weather.
DR. ALFRED BoU and Fred Icen-
hover made the best catch re-
ported to us last week. These
anglers, fishing on Southwest Middles
late Wednesday, landed IS blues
weighing from 4 to pounds. DR..
Bou tells us that the blues rose to the
surface at $50 in the afternoon,
jumping 2 and 3 feet out of the water.
He said that Bryant Knott rugged up
spreader with four lures attached
and at one time he had four blues,
each weighing over pounds, dan
Cling. 1t was all he could do to bring
them In to the boat.
TWO hundred and fifty pounds Of
hardhead and trout were landed of
Hoopers Island by Mr.. and Mrs. ALI
son A. Bancock, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Finelli, Ira Petit and John Hancock
on a trip last week in Capt. Lore's
boat, the Kingflsh.
OHUMMING for bluefish in tfhse Vi
cintty of Messicks, Va, proved
interesting sport for Tom c.
Bragg. He went to Messicks as the
guest of party of Ashland, Va, his
hosts including v. A. Tate, Joe Koon,
Thomas Kelly and George Tate.
Their catch included ISL blues, the
largest 4 pounds, nine founders, nu-
Evening star., 1934-08-05
SHARE TRAP H0N0RS
DR.. Monroe and Morgan First in
Washington Club Events.

DR.. w. D. Monroe, competing for
the first time in several months, dis
played his skill of old yesterday In
winning the special contest at handi-
cap distance in the weekly shoot Of
the Washington Gun Club. Shooting
from ID yards he shattered % out Of
Is clays.
In the first 50-target event r. d.
Morgan won the club trophy with 40.
D. c. Champion C. C. Fawsett was
second with 4S. Several members
were absent, in attendance at the
Virginia State tournament at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Records Take Beating.

vYyHAT has happened this year?
wv For one thing Ky Lanoon
and Harry Cooper tied for the
Western open at 274, which figured
out at an average of about 68 per
round; Roger Peacock busted the ball
around Indian Spring in 81; AL Hough-
ton did himself 81; Lee Diegel shot
a 65 in the Canadian open, and things
are getting so now that gent who
doesn't descend into the COS In a
tournament isn't in the picture. Yes,
the present sphere is the finest scor-
ing ball ever put on the market, and
YOU can have your rabbit balls, too.
The doggone things ran too far on
hard ground. and they had habit OF
getting onto cuppy lies easier than the
present ball.
A record Of many years standing at
Oakmont goes by the boards when
Willie MacFarlane shoots 2e4 in the
Pennsylvania open. Up and down the
land golfers who never before broke
so are busting around in IS and better
with the Official ball. 1t goes to prove
once again that no matter how much
you legiSlate, the great will of the
majority will have its way, and manu-
facturers will do the best they can to
satisfy Johnny Public. the gent who
lays his cash on the line.
Delving back into the dry proceed
ings Of the U. S. G. A.. even the gents
who made the ball what it is, have
this to say regarding their brain child:
Prom the date Of its official use,
January !, 1882, the 1853 and l62
golf ball has proved entirely salts
factory TO golfers of all classes. 1t
was stated in last years report that
your committee is of the opinion that
ball Of this specification combines
the most desirable features of any ball
produced, and in reviewing the sea-
sons play the reaction TO the ball IS
SO entirely favorable that your COM
mittee feels it's original purpose has
been fulfilled; to produce better and
pleaSanter bali with which to play the
game of golf"
Have it your way, boys. No matter
how thin you cut IL, it's still the goods
John Public is satisfied. The fathers
of the game are satisfied. Every one
is hsppy and let's hope they don't start
cutting the appendix out of the bal
agaiu-eyer.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
NET FAVORlTES SCORE
Head of Filipino Club Is De-
feated by Vice President.


Seeded players advanced all along
the line as competition opened yes
terday in the annual Filipino Club
tennis tournament on the Monument
courts. In the feature match P.
Mamaril, president of the Filipino
Club. succumbed to M. ArgeL vice
president, 4-6, 6-4, 81.
Play in the singles will continue to-
day and competition in doubles and
consolation singles will start. Hos
tihties viii begin at 4 pm.
Summaries:
Domingo defeated Al. Diaz, s-s. e.;
Aoui defeated Wingo. "a, 6-3; ArEel
defeated Mamar!L 4-6. 6-4. 6-l;
Piniera defeated Rillon, 6-2. 6-3; Rui-
loda defeated O. Diaz. g.. 6-3; A.
Madarang defeated Dulsy, 60. SIS; Z.
Madarang defeated Tsmsi. e.. 6-4.
TDday's Schedule.
SINGLES--EuEento VS.. Domingo; AQui
VS.. Argel; J. Silva VS.. c. Mamaril; Z.
Madarane VS. Ancheta; A. MadRrang VS..
winner Silva Msmaril match; Piniera VS..
winner Aoui-Argel match.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Other Big Fish Around.

A MoNd the big fish other than
~ tarpon expected to figure heav-
ny in the maritime battling are
the black snapper or red grouper and
the king -mackerel. The former,
though similar in appearance to the
sluggish Jew-fish, Is a demon for bat
tie and Ia equipped with extraordi-
narily long and sharp teeth. They
run around 10 pounds.
The king -mackerel. while not q
first-elass fish TO eat, provides some
Of the best angling on the Gulf Coast.
Members Of the AnaniaS Club, q
special hshermen's fraternity. will
compete for a special award based
on vocal rather than physical ability
Rules OF the rodeo provide that
all fishing must be done with rod
and reel. and bar any person engaged
In the commercial fishing industry.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

No matter who wins today. john
son and his eo-ofncers have decided,
both Mitchell and Welsh viii be sent
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Daily Fries For Anglers.

CONTESTANTS will be divided into
l three classes-men. women and
Juveniles. The latter group, un-
der l6 years Of age. will nevertheless
be eligible TO compete for the awards
In the mems and women's classes.
To spare the judges the agony Of
trying to reduce to feet and inches
the measurements of ''one this long"
an oficial measuring board and scales
will be provided for measuring and
weighing all fish.
All edible fish caught during the
rodeo will be delivered to the receiv-
ing station. there to. be dressed, iced
and later served at daily fish fries for
contestants and their families.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Dooly. and youn find tennis fans In
the main on the fence.
To quote winfree Johnson, public
parks recreation chief:
Its got me-"
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CHEVY CHASE NET
TEAM GAINS LEAD
Has Slight Margin on Two
Rivals in Great Race in
Woman's Loop.

- HEVY CHASE racketers
A swept to the front in the
Y District Women's Tennis
League race last week.
George washingtonians and Ma
tionals are close behind in second and
third place. respectively. The flag
doubtless viii go to one of these three
teams. George washingtonisns, Ward
man and Mount Pleasant are ahead
so far as number Of matches played
are concerned. each having a total
of rs to its credit.
August IL Is definitely the last
day on which remaining league
matches may be played.
Team standinR
Evening star., 1934-08-05

The Maryland Kennel Club held q
sanction show for dogs OF the work.
ing and terrier groups last wednes-
day In Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
PUBLIC RITES
PLANNED FOR
MRS. MOONEY
Gigantic Parade of Working
Class Proposed for
Funeral.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-From
his cell in San Quentin prison, Tom
Mooney, Americas most famous
prisoner, today directed plans for a
gigantic public funeral-a procession
mile long with 100000 persons
viewing it-for his mother, Mrs.
Mary Mooney, 85.
Tom, it appeared, will not be able
to attend the funeral himself. Prison
officials said they knew of no law
which would permit his release,
even temporarily, from the life
sentence he is serving. He was con-
victed of participation in the 1916
Preparedness day bombings in which
ten persons were killed here.
Members of the Mooney family
John, his brother, and Mary, his
sister-joined in the efforts to ar
range tremendous working class
public funeral"
ut was mothers WISH" Mary
Mooney said. i.
Her funeral will be either Friday
or Saturday. The body will lie in
state in a funeral parlor here before
burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Indiana in Brief.

WITH price IS buhe hog producers
w must haze price hundedweght for hogs in
profit according Lee ghen director OF the IN
livestock marketing department
publicity TO the recent advances IN the
prices of hogs purchasers products consider the
be but the 81 hundred
the producer more than the cost OF
more PORK
1909 1914 states Mr. Hghen
period received 70 cents out OF each 81 spent
Sc eacn
meat which means that the cost OF oIu
has practically above stated period
generally known by the consuming puonc
public better acquainted
doubled there would
be less talk boycong of pork products says Mr. Hghlen
retail prices Of pork have been
practically $40 hundrewght yet the farm
received prices gradually bankrupng them The present
removed until farmers receive po ABOVE
the production and the present prices OF hogs 90 not return
muc concluded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

1883 Structures In indianapolis we're
listed in . national survey as no longer
suitable as dwellings. 6S,035 homes need
repairs in Indianapolis. If you have an
equity in, or fully own your home you
can get repair loan frem q local asso.
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Old Store Being Raced
BIZ Times Special

bW 7 fWts NVtftHt
HUNTSVILLE, Sept. 4. - This
town, one of the oldest in Madison
county, is losing one of its land
marks, a store building erected
ninety-eight years ago. The struc-
ture, weakened by age. is considered
unsafe, and is being torn down. Va
rious merchants have occupied the
building almost continuously since
its erection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Files in Bankruptcy

u IWts NUftFuI
COLUMBUS, sept. AIRS. Lydia
Newsom Lambert is the first
Bartholomew county resident to in
yoke Section rs of the federal bank
ruptcy act, which provides relief for
farmers in financial difficulty.
Her petition is on file with Donald
p. Shinn, recently appointed county
conciliator under the act by Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell.
Mrs. Lambert lists assets Of $1,000
and liabilities of SIS, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana state fair, all day, fair
ground.
Purdue Alumni Association, lunch
con, SEVERN.
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Lions Club, luncheon, Washing
ton.
Twelfth District, Legion, luncheon
Board of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Slot Machines Banned

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Sept. 4.-Beginning
today, Sheriff A. R. Mulkins of
johnson county states any one
found in possession of slot ma
chine vii be prosecuted. He and his
deputies made a round of the
county several days ago warning all
persons who had the machines to
dispose of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Freaks Displayed

BLOOMINGTON, Sept. A.
Among freak farm and garden prod
ucts being displayed here are: a..
A stalk of corn Is feet l inch in
height. by Burl Chestnut; a six
pound beet, John R. Hacker, and a
squash weighing twenty-three and
one-half pounds, Morton Siscoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
PoDe Meets Bishops

BIZ United Press
CASTEL GANDOLFO, italy, Sept
Pope Plus gave audiences today
to Bishop Francis Kelly of Winona
Mimi. and Bishop Francis Kief OF
COncOrdia. Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Building Passes

BIZ ines special
MARION, Sept. 4.-Former build
ing of the First Methodist church,
one of the city's older structures, is
being RACED. 1t was built in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
sPOTTEp PoLAND CHINA
AL BREEDS
Champion BarrOw-Kermit Sands.

Adria. Italy. stand fourteen miles
inland from the Adriatic sea. 1t
once stood on the seas shores, but
sea deposits altered its location.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
TROPIC STORM
MOVES. INLAND

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. G.
(UP)-A tropical storm swirled
up from the Gulf of Mexico yes
terday and passed inland between
Mobile, Ala, and Pensacola, Fla,
with no appreciate damage.
Maximum winds were "A miles
an hour.
Torrential rains fell along the
coast, measuring 1928 inches in
less than "a hours at Pensacola,
a new record in 81 years of gov
eminent observations.
High tides and a heavy surf
were general along the shoreline.
South Louisiana swamp dwell
ers moved back to their homes Fri
day evening, in a drizzling rain,
assured that the brunt of the
storm had passed. Partly cloudy
and occasional rains were fore
cast but fair weather was promis-
ed for Saturday by the New Or
leans weather bureau.
Dozens Of families abandoned
their homes in south Louisiana
marshlands Thursday night and
moved to higher ground to wait
out the gales.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
VANDERBILT TRIAL
CLOSED TO PUBLIC
(Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
patrick Morgan. who is Mrs.
Vanderbilt's mother, contend that
Mrs. Vanderbilt is not a fit per-
son to have charge of Gloria's
upbringing.
Denying themselves to the
press, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Burkan
and the others secluded them
selves in an empty courtroom for
a discussion of the methods to
be employed in defending Mrs.
Vanderbilt against the charges
brought by her sister-in-law and
mother.
Burkan indicated definitely that
members of European nobility,
whose names have entered the
case thus far, are heading toward
New York to refute the allega-
tions of Mrs. Whitney and Mrs.
Morgan.
Their testimony, however, will
not be uttered in public session.
Justice Carew, who excluded the
press from the trial earlier in
the week when the stories told
by a French maid became toy
risqu for publication, ruled that
reporters will be barred from all
future hearings. 1t was said at
the courthouse that the justice
will consider contempt citations
against anyone who publishes
further testimony in the case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
JUNIORS Hold
DISTRICT MEET
Spring Convention To Be
Held in Henderson
vile in May

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 6.-An ad-
dress by DR.. Charles E. Brewer.
president of Meredith college, Ra-
leigh, and past national councillor
OF the Junior Order United Amer
lean Nee hanics, featured the fall
meeting of the second district of
the order held last night at Oakley
high school.
DR.. Brewers talk dealt with the
work of the national council.
Charles F. Tankersley, of Hen
derson, state councillor of the or
der, also spoke.
The meeting started yesterday
afternoon at the Biltmore council
lodge hall with 100 delegates from
q councils in the eight counties
Of the district attending.
B, H. Harris, of Biltmore, dis
trict deputy, presided at the after
noon session. The delegates voted
unanimously to meet in Hender-
sonville in May at which time Of
ficers will be elected.
The delegates were guests of
Biltmore council last night at sup
per served at the Oakley high
school cafeteria. The meeting fol-
lowing the supper was open to the
public and several hundred per-
sons were present.
Cecil c. Jackson, of the Bit
more council, welcomed the dele
gates and the response was made
by George w. Wrenn. A group of
children from the Lexington or
phanage supported by the order
was heard in several songs.
A resolution favoring the fur
nishing of free textbooks for pub
lie schools of the state and for in
creased teachers salaries was
adopted. A copy of the resolution
will be sent to representatives in
The general assembly from the
eight counties in the district.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
Davidson River
Day Next Sunday
All-Day Meeting, Picnic
Dinner to Mark Event

BREVARD, Oct. 6. (SpeciaD.
The annual Davidson River day
will be observed at the old David
son River Presbyterian church
Sunday, with an all-day meeting
and picnic dinner served on the
grounds.
This is an event which IS
looked forward to each year by
large numbers of people from
Brevard and Davidson River, as
well as people from Mills River,
Etowah and many other sections
in this and other counties.
The gathering is in the nature
of a homecoming day for the
Davidson River residents and
their friends, and those descend
ed from former residents or
members of the Davidson Presby-
terian church. The annual observ-
ance of the day dates back to the
days when the Davidson River
field included the camp meeting
grounds of Davidson River, Mills
River and Cane Creek, the latter
now known as Fletcher.
Speakers of the day will in
clude the Rev. R. D. Beddinger
of the Asheville Presbytery, who
will preach at the morning serv
ice, and the Rev. ]. P. Simmons
of the Decentralization Rivel
/ Presbyterian church, who will be-
the main speaker of the after
noon session.
In the past years this celebra
ton has been attended by hun
dreds of people, sometimes ruir
ming into the thousands, and this
year it is expected that the at
tendance will equal if not exceed
that of previous years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
Egg Over 5 Inches
In Circumference

B. T. Egerton displayed two
curiosities at The Times-News Of
flee this morning. One was an
egg inches in circumference and
measuring 8 3-8 inches the long
way around. The egg is one of
three large ones of the same kind
laid by Rhode Island Reds be-
longing to Mrs. Albert Broyes, at
Yale. One of the larger ones was
broken and had only one yolk.
Mr.. Egerton had also bean
10 inches long, of which he did
not know the name. He said it is
Florida product, and that about
dozen beans grew on vine Is
feet tall.