davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

reported to police last evening that
tire, tube and wheel were stolen
from his truck while it was parked
on a street here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

No Arrests Made - Local police
were not called upon to make any
arrests last night according to the
docket at headquarters which shows
no entries for the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16
OUNTYlBRIEFS OlBRI

Wind Velocity - According to
Howard Emmons, local observer for
the United States weather bureau.
wind velocity this noon averaged 20
miles per hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

Attorney s. P. Williams has re-
moved his office to the Bank of
America Building El Centro. lltl2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

DIR. r. c. Clemons. dentist pro-
'essional bldg. Phone 245.
On " I II
City Council To Meet-The regu-
lar meeting of the city council is
scheduled to be held at the city hall
tonight starting at 7:30 o'clock. Rou-
tine business matters are expected
to engage the attention of the coun-
Gil at this meeting.
Building Permit Issued John
Jensen was granted a permit to
build a basement at $40 Orange
street. according to the city engin-
eering department. Cost is estimat-
ed at $40.
Potato Dealer Leaves-An timer
ant potato dealer was seen in town
yesterday with a load of Utah spuds.
When questioned by police as to his
possession of a license to distribute
the tubers here he stated he had no
such paper and left town with his
potatoes to get lid Of them else
where
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

DIR. r. c. Clemons. dentist pro-
'esSional bldg. Phone 245.
m wf II
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

Perishable Shirments-ShipmentS
of perishables yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, consisted of 98 cars can
taloupes, 81 cars watermelons. 30
cars honeydews, seven cars honey
balls, 81 cars mixed melons, one
mixed vegetables, three cars grape
fruit, six cars carrots.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

DIR. A. Is. Hanson. uenIiSt. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SS etf
Evening star., 1934-05-25
GOLF FbURDENlEFT
TO 0DUNLAP, LITTLE
Lone Yank Survivors of IA
as British Quarter.FinaIS
Get Under Way.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

DRESTWICK, Scotland, May
- 25.-A heavy overnight
rain left Prestwick's
\ course soggy and tricky
today as the eight survivors in
the British amateur golf cham
pionship began play in the
quarter finals.
Alone Of the original American con-
tingent of IA. George T. Dunlap, Uni
ted States amateur champion, and
w. Lawson Little of San Francisco,
remained to carry on the fight for
the title only two native-bor Ameri-
cans, Bobby Jones and Jess Sweetser,
have won.
Dunlaps opponent was Alex Wal
ker, member of the famous whisky
family. while Little teed off against
T. A. Bourn of Sunningdale. who was
beaten by the Hon. Michael Scott in
the final round year ago.
AII-British Affairs.
TINE other two quarter final
/ matches were all British affairs.
One presented a curious irony
in the meeting of Francis Francis,
millionaire from Sunningdale, and
James Wallace. the unemployed car
penter from Troon who lives on a
dole.
Wallace, upset conqueror already of
four Walker Cup players-Chandler
Egan of the American team, and
Cyril Tolley, Eric Fiddian and Jack
Mclean of the British-has been
promised job if he wins the tourna-
ment. The other match pitted John
Neal OF Moor Park against Leslie
Garnett of Addington who eliminated
the American open champion, Johnny
Goodman. yesterday.
The Wallace-Francis match was
first away and they we're followed in
order, by Dunlap and Walker. Little
and Bourn, and Garnett and Neal.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
DEFENDS H0NORS
WITH SEVEN MEN
Cards and Ellis Figure to
Get Most Out of Stars
in |. c. "A Meet.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


HH HILADELPHIA, May 25.-
- Stanford and Yale, chief
standard-bearerS of the
Far West and the East in
the fifty-eighth track and field
battle for the intercollegiate A.
A. A. A. championship, jockeyed
their athletes today for the
qualifying trials which may in
dicate which way rival fortunes
will swing in tomorrowS finals.
Eliminations were slated in IL
Of the Is championship events.
Although greatly outnumbered by
Yale. as well as such other strong
and New York University, Stanford's
Seven-man array ruled a decided
favorite to take the champion
ship trophy back to the Far West for
the twelfth time in Is years. The
Ellis in 1924 had the distinction of in
terrupting this streak and it appears
the East has again put the burden up
to The boys in blue.
Few of the outstanding stars to be
pressed in today's preliminaries. They
included Bullet Bob" Kiesel OF Cali
fornia, favorite in the 100 and 200
meter events; Bill Bonthron of Prince
ton, out to score his second straight
double" in the 800 and $500 meter
runs, with Gene Venzke of Pennsyl-
vania among his rivals in both events,
and John Lyman, Stanford's record
breaking shot-putter, who also is
doubling up with his teammate, Cor
don Dunn, in the discus
Two of the brightest specialists,
Keith Brown Of Yale in the pole vault
and George Spitz of New York Univer-
sity in the high jump, will confne
their efforts to Saturdays program.
There are no preliminaries in these
events or in the 1900 and 5000 meter
races.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Will Work Overtime.
A T THE "long sprint" distances Of

4 T THE long sprint" distances Of
n 200 and 400 meters, Capt. Carl
Warner OF Yale. Bob Kane of
Cornell and Allan Blackman of STAN
ford were billed for double duty in an
effort to pick up every possible point.
Trials in the hurdles appeared likely
to furnish a more definite line on just
how much strength Yale, as well as
Cornell, can muster against Stanford
Whereas the Indians relied on a
sophomore timber topping star, Sam
Klopstock, to come through in both
events, Yale pinned its hopes on Dun
bar and Pierson in the low hurdles and
Cornell entered five men in the two
obstacle chases, including Walter
Merwin. the indoor I. C. A. A. A. A.
champion.
Although neither college was a can
didate for team honors, William and
Mary was represented by the versatile
Henry Little, defending broad Jump
champion, and Michigan States colors
were carried by Capt. Otto Pongrace,
800-meter star, and Tom Ottey, a IA
vorite for the 5000 meters tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
TERP FROSH WINS, 10

Although Jimmy Titcomb. their
clever southpaw, limited the Univer-
sity of Maryland freshmen to three
hits and famed eight, Alexandria
High base ballers succumbed to the
yearlings in 10 thriller yesterday
at College Park The frosh scored
the lone run in the fourth. when
Third Baseman Red McMenamin
overthrew first base and Keller came
all the way home from the initial
sack. This same McMenamin was
tagged at the plate for the last out
of the game when he attempted to
steal home in the ninth. This was
the closest Alexandria got to a run.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

SZABO TOSSES COLEMAN.
CAMDEN, N. j., May 25.-Sando
Szabo, 212, of Hungary, threw Abe
Coleman, 210, of Chicago, in 1921,
here last night.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

old Gray. Alfred Smith; second. Jackson
Harry Ellsworth, Henry Matthews Car.
paul Sapourn Richard Watson. Hugh NC
Neal, Bobby Becker; fourth. Murch ed
ward Palmer, John Cooper. Hsrold Rose.
Hal Payne): fifth. Fillmore Harold Hick-
son. Marshall Price. Kraham Ellie. Bernie
Cady)
S5-pound. $40 meters relay-Won by
Adams (Arthur Smith. John MCGUIRE. John
Balian, Sidney Plitman); second Mqrcn sI
man, William Ramer): third. Jackson
lPeter Smith, John Grinnell Roy Beall'
i00-pound. $40 meters relay-won by
Adams James Quieley. Norman Svendson.
Phil Speer. Jack Mervis); second. Stoddert
Max Brandsttar. Kay PAYNE. Warren
Lockwood Bobbie Leach).
115-pound. 400 meters relay-Won by
Adams ,John Bec9pe R16ert Rs;ns De Phazo'
Unlimited 400 meters relay)-Won by
Adams aaron Silverman, Lorenz, lim-
norman. Philip Chernokef. Daniel Bou-
meD.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

TINE Baltimore Country CLUB
invitation tournaments are
not what they used to be.
L Back In the days when 40
or so Washington golfers
travelled each year to Baltimore to
play in those tournaments it wasn't
a bit unusual to find six or eight
players from the Capital Weing for
the chief trophy.
Today only three Capital golfers
are in there battling for the Speer
Trophy, and only one of 'em has a
chance to 60 anywhere.
Roger Peacock, the Maryland State
amateur champion from Indian
Spring. is the only local player who
has any prospect of going places in
the tournament, although Ralph S.
Fowler of Washington, and Algie
Gardiner, jr., of Columbia, are in
there, too. The latter pair even
though they are good golfers, are not
of the caliber of Peacock and the luck
of the draw threw Peacock against
Gardiner today.
Harry Pitt of Manor, winner for
the last three years, failed to return
a card in the medal round yesterday,
and Gardiner led the local brigade
in the scoring with mark of IT.
with Fowler and Peacock next at 79
Altogether there are nine Washing
ton men scattered through the vari-
Gus flights. starting at match play
today in the tourney which winds up
tomorrow.
Pairings of the Washington en-
trants and their scores follow:
First fight-R. S Fowler. washington
& and Spfnser s Henda a
VS. A. S. Gardiner, lr,. Columbia a..
so abrt vs. sad " P w. waTfr chcvy r cRsse C. ss s 2s
W H. Baugher, B. G c. ts3J.
Fourth flisht-E; 1; Rono; coluWbia aSbt.
G. E Elliott. Chevy Chase $50 VS.. ", r.
Parker. unattached 900; Or: r. A.. Keilty.
l@ ys sm7b 0decfeT cbeTy
Chase t9D VS.. r. H. Lowry. Shamokin,
Fifth tshtQsto v1.ty WeRdt censTsssiOn,l TsSd
6 Gardirer sr.. Columbia t9D VS.. Cooper
Drewry. Rolling Road @D.
J. Munro Hunter, jr., tied for one
of the last places in the first flight,
failed to qualify and withdrew. Miller
B. Stevinson, Albert R. Mackenzie
and several other Capital golfers
failed to return cards, while Volney
Burnett, the golfing fireman, had an
80 and withdrew Harris Jones won
the medal with card of 70.
DR. FRANK w. BALLOU. super
intendent of schools, doesn't
claim to be much of a golfer
but he gets quite a kick out of the
Evening star., 1934-05-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CHIPLEY, Morris and Knode of
- the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege base ball team will hold
forth in a semi-pro league this
year with the Martinsburg team.
Morris will manage the team.
Raba, Wood and Blair, Washing
ton boys, also probably will play
with the Martinsburg outfit.
Elmer Hardell and Monroe
Sheehan of Tech High are looked
upon as unusually good middle
distance runners for schoolboys.
Y. M. C. A. bowlers defeated
the ]. E. D. S. team by So pins
in a 10-game match. E. Eiker
for the Y and Moore for the
losers starred.
Mrs. A. Anderson won all
events honors in the first bowling
tourney exclusively for women ever
held here. Other contestants
were the Misses E. Smith, Bifleld,
McGraw, Fague, Williams, H.
Graham, Quaites, I. Graham. Hen
derson, Holzberg, Savage, Boutz,
Pollock, Breen, Hazard, Thorn,
Rouzee, Matthews, Eldridge, Hantz-
mon, Sniegoski, M. Smith, Camp
bell, Klinge, Torrey. Thomley, Saw
yer and Mrs. Vogelsberger, Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Clark.
Manhattan A. C. defeated the
Trojan Midgets, 20. May and
Matera formed the winners bat
terry.
The Washington Cricket Club
opened its season by losing to the
Baltimore Sons of st. George
team. Playing for Washington
were DR.. Tom Williams, DR.. H.
Rhodes, DR.. ]. S. Cannon. w. De
Motto, W. Warren, r. Roberts,
l.. Briskham, H. G. Stokes, DR..
McCrowe, H. st. Claire and j.
Schenm.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
adams School Fauoe Track Meet Stanford Cnder Team SmaM Nigh
WTSUR2ADGUlU OEE UDDE UEE
BY w. r. Me CALLuM

links game, Dr. Ballou shot l02 In
the Rotary tourney at Columbia yes
terday, with handicap of 26, which
didn't entitle him to prize, but at
that he beat a good many others.
Clyde B. Asher won the gross prize
with a score of 81, with v. Calvert
Dickey in second place at 81. Dickey
played the last nine in 36. The net
prize went to Roy w. Champion. with
a card of 88-20-68. Dan Moorman
won second net prize with 87-17-70.
AL Houghton of Kenwood, runner
up for the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
championship, had an automobile
accident Wednesday night while he
was returning to Washington after
being defeated by Charles P. Bet
schler. A taxicab pulled in front Of
Houghton's car, forcing him into a
safety platform, where the car side
swiped a pedestrian. who was not
seriously hurt. But AIS nerves,
already injured by Betschlers putting,
were not helped by the accident.
DAIRINGS for the two-man team
championship Of the Manor
Club have been announced for
the first round Sunday as follows:
R. Mack Clayton and Ed Wesley vs..
x. S. Belts and W. d. Britten; W. D.
Richardson and and W. ". ENGLAND; bye bye;
E. :. Carver and J. A. Cosgrove. bye; H. G
Wood and G. E. Moore; bye; O. L Waise
WiIlineham. bye; Gene vinson and H. g.
Pitt. bye; George Landick and w; W.
Smith VS.. W. E. Gemmel and R. V. Haig.
VS.. C. F. Gibbs and E c. Weeks: R H.
Perry, and J. T. Remey bye; A. Mills
and L, L: Stanton. bye; Mack Myers and
Perry Mclean bye; JACK Daley and uIa;sa B; c;
Barrett; D. G. Mcpherson and DR.. l., g,
Pray vs.. George McGehee and H: A. Mem
D. N. Burnham and l. T. Donohoe, bye;
J. w. Harvey. jr.. and J. ". Bernwell'
bye; !. r Mccarthy and r. P. Gibson.
bye, + Smith and G W sehssfer 1 BYE BYE
G. a. Metzier and D.. NJ. Mcpherson: jr.,
VS.. N. W. Parker and J, E, Neil; w. G.
stisrSasef McBryde and "4 deoree % W. Lee vs.. p: B
Patterson and Harry Grier, bye.
Betty KeeIer and Mrs. wilda
Martin we're to meet today at Rock
Greek Park in the final round for
the women's District public links
championship. Mrs. Martin sprung
the first real upset in the tourney
Yesterday when she whipped Mrs.
Peggy Wootton, the 1888 champion,
by and 3. playing the first nine in
AZ and scoring the next six holes in
even par to win on the fifteenth
green. Miss Keeler entered the final
round with 6 and 5 victory over
Ethel Wright.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
lore than 600 youngsters,
M representing upward of
wv go schools, will have it


Adams Has 1t Easy.
TIME final divisional meets were
held yesterday, with Adams WIN
ming in the Georgetown division
and Park View in the Columbia
Heights. Adams victory was the most
decisive, perhaps, of the entire COM
petition, this school scoring 144 points
against 25 for Murch, which finished
second.
Following are the results of the
Georgetown and Columbia Heights
events yesterday:
Evening star., 1934-05-25
TO REWARD NAVY MEN
Athletes in II Pastimes to Get
Letters on Monday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, May 25.-The third
annual parade of athletes whose
prowess entities them to wear the
cherished IN" of the Naval Academy
will be held at noon on Monday, when
they will receive their awards for the
year which will have ended Saturday
when the Navy teams meet the Army
in three sports-base ball and track
here and lacrosse at West Point.
Awards will be made in foot ball,
soccer, cross-country, basket ball.
swimming. boxing, wrestling, water
polo, fencing, gymnasium, small-bore
rifle, crew. base ball, track, lacrosse,
rife and tennis.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

DR. FRANK w. BALLOU, super
intendent of schools, doesn't
claim to be much of a golfer
but he gets quite kick out of the
Evening star., 1934-05-25
TIGERS FARM REIBER.

DETROIT, May Is (P.-Frankie
Reiber, Battle Creek catcher, has been
released to the Montreal club of the
International League subject to a "a
hour recall, today, by the Detroit
Tigers.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Run Keller. Errors - McMenamin,
Ewald. Sacrihces-.Brewer. Tesh: Stolen
base-Godfrey. Left on bases-Maryland
Freshmen. B; Alexandria. 4. First base
on balls-Of Titcomb, l. Struck out-By
LokeI /; by Stonebraker. s.; by Titcomb:
stonebraker. 3 in 6 innings. Hit BY
pitched ball-By Titcomb (Waters). Wild
pitch-Titcomb. Umpire-Mr. Warhol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
A WOn1anS Viewpoint
By MRS WALTER FERGUSON

I'VE earned It," quoth brave Mr..
Il Wilson Of Hollywood in petit
tiOning for Si000-a- month alimony
from his divorced wife Seven
years of my life have been wasted
in society. Il was always dinner. or
golf. or tennis, Bermuda or Ha-
vana."
On such a score. his claim seems
neither unreasonable nor excessive.
The precursor Of the modern
carnivaIs merry go-round was a
cumbersome contraption called the
Flying jimmy" pushed by a small
mule that plodded IN an endless
circle. When a very little girl, as
I hurled myself gleefully into the
swinging seat. riding on the crest
Of a Observation-Disclosures thrill,
that mule made a dent IN my con-
sciousness that remains one Of the
vry.s memories Of childhood.
what we call society is something
very like that Flying jimmy, and 1t
is often propelled by the donkey
typs OF mind Seven years sacri-
feed from an average lifetime ~pon
the aimless pursuits required TO keep
one shining in that hallowed circle
ought 70 be we'll recompensed.
It's an accepted fact that men
dislike the purely social whirliglg
more than women do, which, in my
opinion. justifies one Of their claims
TO intellectual superiority For the
poor little ass in Flying jimmy was
never more a slave than those
women who pace their eternal
rounds from bridge table to tea
table; from luncheons TO dinners;
from winter resort to summer play
ground.
1 don't know what some of them
are going to do when and If they
get into Heaven. where. we are as
sured. no circles will exist into which
the rich and high-bOrn may congre-
gate. Yet l have known some who
would have patronized the saints
themselves, since their names are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
CITY MAN APPOINTED
Former National Chiropractor Head
Named TO Committee.

DR.. Harry K. McIlroy, Indianap-
oils, former president of the Ameri-
can Society of Chiropractors. has
been named TO the committee in
charge of public information of the
National Chiropractic Association,
it was announced today. Others
named by DR.. Rutland Lee, president,
are DR.. Leo Spears, Denver, Colo,
and DR.. Emmett j. Murphy, Wash
ington. D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

in no earthly Social Register.
There is but one compensation
for belonging to a so-called exclus-
i've set. You never see what you
really look ike to the folks on the
outside or how much you add to
their gaiety. Perhaps much will be
forgiven the snobs on this account.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
BY Williams
BY BlOsser.
BY Martin

NSs@ oseS xsoNs y e9sA.s Nay MoE
AN mve4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
FORMER PASTOR HERE
FOR ADDRESS TONIGHT
DIR. Orien w. Fifer TO Speak at
CentraI-av Church.

NtHtE dI-dF OHuICHs
Dr. Orien W Fifer, Cincinnati,
editor Of the Christian advocate,
will address the regular mid-week
service tonight at the Central Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church,
Twelfth-st and Central-av. on the
subject Vision Both Ways"
DR.. F'ifer was pastor of the Gen.
trail Avenue Church from 1917 to
1927. The program will include a
celebration of the church's part in
the Methodist Sesquicentennial The
monthly birthday table will be deco
rated for those having birthdays
during December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

While the Queen was threatening Tomos with
death unless he produced Tarzan, the ape-man
himself strobe up the avenue. You are late"
Nemone said sharply as he stopped beside her
glittering chariot. I'VE are not accustomed TO
being delayed" Tarzan. regarding her. remained
silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
BY Ahern

trumpet sounded. The procession began to
move, followed by the excited citizenry on holi-
day. One chariot bore the hide bag that con-
tanned the intended victim Of the volcano Be-
hind it walked Thudos and Common in chains.
Tor it was Nemones wish that they witness Doria's
fate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-29
LETTERS FROM
OUR READERS
n. Y. WORKERS!-HELP MAKE
SEAN MURRAY'S BANQUET
A SUCCESS

jos letter criticizing Party mem
bers in Providence for their ire
sponsible attitude toward the Sean
Murray meeting, brought out some
thing that we felt for a long time,
namely, an underestimation on the
part of many comrades as to the
role the Communist Party of Ire
land is destined to play in the revo-
lutionary movement.
That our enemies on both sides
of the Atlantic make no such mis-
takes, is quite evident. They know
that strong Party in Ireland will
also influence Irish workers in
America and England, and help
break them away from the reaction
airy leaders, and towards our move
ment.
1t was with this end in view that
the Irish Workers Clubs of New
York brought Sean Murray to this
country. He is now nearing the end
of his tour. The Communist Party
of America tenders him a banquet
at Irving Plaza, 18th Street and
Irving Place, New York City, We'd
nesday evening, May Goth. Earl
Browder will be the main speaker.
1t is the duty of all class conscious
workers to attend, and show our
solidarity with the comrades in Ire
land. AN IRISH WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-29
Bv a Worker CORRESPONDENT


BIRMINGHAM, Ala was at
a friends house and the police
came and searched the place and
found some Labor Defenders and
they arrested us both. They carried
us to the Police Department and
told us that we should beat the
god damn hell out of all Ne
groes that we catch who are mem
bers of this damn nest and kill
every damn white who is a mem
Der Of that damn nest. He told
us that "the best thing you can
do is stay away from these white
people"
They pus us in the city Jail.
The cell We were in had Is men,
and only eight beds. At night
the door boy came in and took
some of them out. We had to
sleep on the cement floor.
The policeman arrested an old
man 10 years old and beat him
near to death. A white man had
given this old Negro man a pair
of shoes, and the policeman tried
to make the old man admit he
stole the shoes. He told them,
You can kill me, but I will
not say I stole the shoes, because
they we're given to me"
They arrested an old woman
IS years old. and the police
whaUked her down Just for Moth
ing They had eight Of us in
Jail at the same time and kept
us in jail three days.
They asked us, Haven't we been
good to you? Who is your friend?
When you ask us for favor don't
we help you? We always have
been your friend and always will
be when you do right"
When he asked us who our
friends were 7 wanted to tell him
the Communist Party and the I.
L. D. is the only friend of the
working class, both Negro and
white. He told us that the Com
munists don't do anything but
break up other good unions. One
said I was at union hall this
morning and they said that they
don't want any Communist in
this meeting.
But listen what they said about
the strike. THE Communists are
creating trouble in the mine fields,
they are the cause of the II work
ers being killed" they said. Where
the Communists have no influ-
ence the workers settle with the
company and have gone back to