davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-28
SO WILL CONTEST
IN PRO TEST HERE
Battle 1t Out at Kenwood
TomorroW-Reeside Tops
at Chevy Chase.
golfers
. from Washington and
Baltimore scheduled to

DROFESSIONAL golfers
- from Washington and
Baltimore, scheduled to
L play So holes tomorrow in
the sectional qualification round
for the P. G. A. championship,
have listed still another tourney
four days hence. An amateur
professional handicap tourney
will be played at Indian Spring
next Monday, with half the
amateur handicap to apply.
Twenty-siX of the leading pros
from this sector will gather early to-
morrow morning at Kenwood to con-
test over the 36-hole route for the
three places open in the P. G. A.
AL Houghton, Bobby Cruickshank and
possibly Ted Luther are the favorltes
to win the places. with Bob Barnett,
Mel Shorey and Leo Walper possibil-
tiles
Cruickshank arrived in Washington
today to play a practice round over
the course on which he shot 68 on
Sunday.
TRANK P. RESIDE had a two
II shot lead over his nearest COM
petitor at Chevy Chase, as a
small field of golfers played today
through the last round of the 72-hole
medal play tourney for the F. Oden
Horstmann trophy. emblematic of the
Chevy Chase Club championship.
Reeside added a II yesterday to his
total of Isl for the first two rounds.
reaching the fifty-fourth hole with
total of 228.
Fred Hitz. former champion,
scored 78 yesterday for a 54-hole
total of 23O, while Page Hufty, who
played badly in the first two rounds,
added a 70 for a total of 234. John
Thompson was in fourth place with
236. while the others were virtually
out of the title chase in which Dick
Lunn, District title-holder, has re-
linquished his Chevy Chase Club
championship. Other scores yesterday
we're: Reeve Lewis. IA; w Beverly
Mason. 80; Ashmead Fuller, 81;
John Britton, 81.
LII OUT one OIL tHs JilIee lONdl
n entrants in the Eastern inter-
scholastic title tourney are out
of the chase for the championship. as
Frank Allan. lone survivor from Wash
ington. battles in the third round OF
the affair at Greenwich today. Maury
Nee fell before Allan in the first round
yesterday. and then Allan went on to
trim Fred Borsodi of Hill School, who
earlier III the day had eliminated
Jack Munger, the defending champion.
Billy Dettweiler of Georgetown Prep,
lost on the twentieth hole to Charles
Pettijohn of Portsmouth Priory School.
Allan, who is the Washington inter-
scholastic champion. beat Nee on the
seventeenth hole with score of II.
At Cleveland Georgetowns two dele
gates for the intercollegiate cham
pionship fell in the first round OF the
title tourney Joe Lynch was licked
by Fred Hammer of Princeton, 2 and
while Don O'Brien of G. U. went down
before Walter Emery, the champion,
who was later beaten in the second
round.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Places for Golf
Classics Chosen

NEW YORK, June 28.-Award
~ of the 1885 national open golf
championship to the Oakmont
Country Club, Pittsburgh, and the
national amateur tournament to
the Country Club of Cleveland, has
been announced by the United
States Golf Association. The dates
will be announced later.
Oakmont, considered one of the
most testing long courses in the
United States, last was the scene
Of the national open in 1927, when
Tommy Armour beat Harry Cooper
in a play-off for the title.
Cleveland last entertained the
national amateur tournament in
1907, when Jerome D. Travers
won.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
PREP FOR SWIM MEET.

Shoreham mems and girls SWIM
ming teams are preparing for the
July meet to be held in the Mary
land Club Gardens pool. The men
are being coached by Dudley Cor
don. Mrs. Florence Skadding Morris
is the girls tutor.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
'SWR2AnGnDT OET T1AE UEE
by w. r. Me CALluM

-; most puts, first nine. Mrs. Milton
Harris tWoodmontl %; most puts, second
nine, Mrs, G; s. Holly Unattached. 25;
Unattached, A; least puts. is holes.
Mrs Mack Myers CManor), -; most puts,
3 holes, Mrs. Albert Haas Beaver DAM,
Perk;ns Beaver DAM: high score. Miss
A Anthony Unattached: special prize.
Miss Elizabeth C. Harris (Kenwood).
Other Scores.
Mrs. Betty Palmer Mackley. 91--s7;
Ms Franklin ran LIN. Gross 81. Hndan Ind SPRING
Mrs. A. A. McEntee (Kenwood). 9s-10-
SS; Mrs. Howard Simons, tManorC, 1Q3-
is5 Mss MSS Sue oaott PoTe .msoo iS
15-e3 Miss Elizabeth Harris, Io9-2i-
ss: Mrs L. c. Pray, 93-7-3s6; Mis-, Helen
Smith GcoIumbn OEan s:rvnod7 IO4Cl5Ms9i Ms
Mrs R. Carl Mitchell Beaver DAM. 1O4E
l05-1s-S7: Mrs, Elsie Fischer Beaver
Dam9; Mr: Tn l. H aedriek ick tArmy:Navy,. 1o115
12-S9; Mrs. o. G.. Elble tkenWoodl: 70
-23-s7: Mrs. G. B. McGinty CColum59iis !;
spr,neJ' 1O4-I6~ss; Mrs Don Scott
Rice 6Manor), a9-11-SS; Mrs. H K
Beck Manor 11O-2O-9O: Mrs. A. T.
Dedicke tArmy-Navy), 99-ll-SS.
Theodore S. Grape, Golf Committee
chairman at Congressional, today Is
the champion of the Wesley Heights
Spring Valley sector. Grape won the
tourney yesterday at Congressional
with a gross card of 90 and net of
IL. A. H. Paul scored 94-22-72,
while other winers included E. E. ALL
wine. J. L. Barnhard. r. R. Rommell,
w. H. Kilbourne and E. J. wilkinson.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
LINKS CHAMPION
PART OF GALLERY
All TranSmississippi Big
Guns Reach Match Play
Except MoreIand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, June 28.-
The Tran S mississippi
J golf tournament reached
the match-play stage
today with Gus Moreland of
Dallas, 1928 champion, in the
gallery as a result of failure to
qualify, but with all the other
favored big guns engaged in
firSt-round contests. The Walker
cupper had a 36-hole total of
l59, one stroke too many.
The medal honor was shared by two
Dallas golfers. David Goldman and
Harry Todd, who carded IA in the
36-hole qualifying test Tuesday and
Wednesday on the Brook Hollow
course.
Behind them were such noted links
men as w. Lawson Little British
amateur champion. rated as the prime
favorite to succeed Moreland; Johnny
Goodman of Omaha, 1888 national
open champion; Johnny Dawson of
Chicago, Fred Haas of New Orleans
17-year-old- Southern champion, and
the State champions of Louisiana
Texas and New Mexico, respectively;
Edwin Mcclure of Shreveport, Reynolds
Smith of Dallas and Verne Stewart
Albuquerque.
Dawson and Haas were paired in a
feature first-round match and Little
who shot par 10 yesterday, was
matched with Zell Eaton of Oklahoma
City. second low amateur in the recent
national open, who blew himself to an
80 yesterday after a II on his first
tour in the qualifying test.
Chuck Virgins, former heavyweight
Evening star., 1934-06-28
TRACK MARKS SURVIVE
Two Made % Years Ago Still on
Oregon High Books.

PORTLAND, Greg. LP.-For %
years Oregon High School middle
distance runners have been striving.
without success, to beat the :56.8 half
mile mark set by L. V. Windnagle and
the 4:29 mile mark set by Paul Wilson
on the same day in 1912.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
NET LEAGUE IN ACTION

Three Matches Slated Saturday in
Suburban Loop.
Suburban Tennis League matches
Saturday are scheduled between Ar
gyle and Beaver Dam at Beaver Dam,
Wesley Heights and Lakeview at
Lakeview and Standards and Edge
moor at Edgemoor.
There will be no league matches
July 7. but they will be resumed
July IA.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

Chuck Virgins, former heavyweight
playboy. is an efficient bouncer in
an Indianapolis tavern.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
STOREY IN GOLF UPSET
Beats Willing in Pacific North
west Event-Moe Advances.

west Event-Moe Advances.
SPOKANE. Wash. June % R.-
Ken Storey, 23-year-old Spokane star
upset the apple cart in the Pacific
Northwest golf tournament, conquer
ing a former power in international
play, DR.. o. F. Willing Of Portland
and 6.
Don Moe of Portland. former Western
amateur titlist and Walker Cup ace
defeated Forest Watson. Seattle, 4
and 2. advancing to the quarter finals
with Johnny Shields. Ralph Hadley
and E. N. Burnham, all Of Seattle;
Bob White and Ward Wortm3n, 10th
Spokane, and Bud Ward of Olympia
Evening star., 1934-06-28
D. C. WOMEN DEFEATED
Mrs. Martinez and Mrs. Miller
Out of MARYLAND Play.

Out of Maryland Play.
BALTIMORE, June 2S.-The last
two Washington women remaining in
the singles in the Maryland State
women's tennis championships were
eliminated yesterday, when Cecilia
Reigel of Philadelphia downed Mrs
Ruth Martinez. No. l D. C. player,
60, "a, and Mrs. Charles Boehm
of Baltimore downed Mrs. Dorette
Miller by the same score.
District players ..oped to salvage
some glory in the doubles Mrs. Mar
tinez and Mrs Bobsy Turner. also
of Washington. defeated Anne F.
Oliver and Marjorie FleiscaE1ann of
Baltimore, g., 2-6, 60.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
VETERAN STYL|ST
WILL SHOW SKILL
Promises Mcleod to Stop
on His Way Home From
British Open.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

A MOTHER one of the great
~ golfers of the world is
~ coming to Washington
within a fortnight to play
Evening star., 1934-06-28
HOLD INTERCITY SHOOT

Washing ton and Spa Gun Clubs
to Contest Saturday.
Washington Gun Club trapshots
will engage the Spa Gun Club team
of Annapolis Saturday afternoon on
the latter's range on the Defense
Highway, starting at l o'clock.
The District of Columbia team re-
Gently defeated the Spa combination
in both singles and doubles on the
formers range, and the Annapolis
team is keen to even scores.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
ARMY MEN STUDY
HAZEN DAM IDEA
Probe Proposal to Spend ST.
100000 on Knife River
irrigation Project

PROPOSAL to construct q million dol
lar irrigation project on the Knife
River near Hazen now Is under con-
sideration by the Army Engineering
office at Kansas City, according to
information received here.
The idea has been approved by
State Engineer r. E. Kennedy and 1t
Is expected that the federal engineers
will check the feasibility Of the pro-
tect, making a report later to the
Public Works administration or to
congress.
First conceived in 1904, the project
will cost some $235, 900 more than 1t
would have at that time because three
miles Of the Northern Pacific rail-
roads branch line and two miles OF
state highway would have to be re-
located.
The proposed dam, So feet high,
would impound 10000 acre feet OF
storage on the Knife river. This would
be distributed to an irrigation area
one mile wide and II miles long by
canals on the north and south sides
of the stream, that on the north side
being 1919 miles long and that on the
south side 1912 miles long.
The proposed dam would be earth
filled with concrete spillway, So feet
high and 1,54O feet wide at the crest.
The spillway would be 800 feet wide
and IS feet deep.
The total cost of the dam and re-
servoir has been estimated at $685.
600 with $l42,800 additional for the
two canals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
Lighting in Bismarck
Schools Is Surveyed

Under authorization by >Superin-
tendent H. o. saxvik, an expert
brought here by the North Dakota
Power and Light company Is making
4 lighting survey Of the Bismarck pub
lie schools In an effort to help edu.
cational officials with their lightink
problems and to get the utmost effic.
iency in light.
The expert is r. w. Kindley. light
ing specialist from Nela Park, Ohio,
the home Of the lighting research lab.
oratory Of the General Electric Go,
and the University Of Light" Kind<
ley's work here Is an added ServicG
offered patrons by the local poweS
firm.
According to Kindley, who bases hii
statement upon tests made by school
authorities in 81 cities in 18 states,
mot more than five per cent o. child
rem five or six years old have defec-
tive vision, while at least IS per cent
Of those graduating from high school
have defective vision.
1T is evident, therefore, that al
least one pupil out Of every five will
acquire serious eye defects while get
ting public school education"
These disorders may be materially
eliminated by providing illumination
Of the proper quantity and quality, &C.
cording to Kindley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31

being too short to make q sufficient
hay crop for cattle and horses.
Let Mr.. Mead come out here and
try to get the farmers to leave their
land while they are conversant with
conditions in other states. He will
be laughed at to his face and con-
sidered fit subject for some asy-
lum. Out here we have plenty to eat
and, were it not for the damnable
propaganda sent broadcast by cheap
politicians, the country would have
no knowledge Of the conditions in
North Dakota because the home folks
would be satisfied to peg along as
they always used to do before 1t be-
came the stamping ground Of every
worthless radical who was too lazy
to do any useful work but found that
his wild statements produced . chin
music sweet to some who hated work
and, at the same time. wanted to
grow rich. No, very few farmers will
be found in Dunn county who will
leave. They know that years Of
drouth will usually be followed by
better rain fall and consequently.
good crops.
Dauntless Dunn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
NO END seen FOR
SY0CKYARD STRIKE
Only Activity Tuesday Is Hand
ling Of Covernment-own-
cd Livestock

Chicago, July 31.-(E1-Stockyss~
strike participants were still far
apart Tuesday and the cattle were
tew between.
Only the arrival Of 5000 head OF
government owned cattle kept the
worlds biggest livestock market from
complete inactivity.
Trading was resumed Tuesday on
midget proportions. The commission
men-who declared an embargo on
shipments when the union stockyards
and transit company's handlers walked
out-began q cleanup market for a
few hundred head Of feeding stock
Vcattered about the lot.
The strikers officials, the managers
Of the stockyards and federal labor
mediators agreed on the situation:
mo developments" A sympathetic
strike Of the meat cutters, butchers
and killers In the big Packingtown
plants across the way had apparently
been head Off
More conferences were planned for
the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
r. @ N TIN u E II
from page one
Mill City Guard
Killed as Squad
Pursues Pickets
To Confer With Olson

They then announced they would
confer again with the governor some-
time Tuesday and reiterate their de-
mand for a halt of the general move-
ment Of trucks. In event Of Z re-
fusal they said mass meeting would
be called Tuesday night at which they
would ask trade unions to call gen.
eral strike in the city.
After being advised Of the COVER
nor's statement, Grant Dunno, one
of the strike leaders, announced the
labor group would start wholesale
picketing Wednesday morning in an
effort to stop all truck movement.
After again conferring with other
leaders, he said. it had been decided
no request would be made for gen.
eral strike at the mass meeting We'd
nesday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31

Honolulu, July 31.-Well, we
blew in here on the first leg of
our long hop, and imagine who
we ran into. You wouldn't guess
in q year. You remember the
president we lost just after con-
gress adjourned? The one that
was SO tickled that he disappear
ed? Well, he is out here at some
japanese islands in the middle Of
the Pacific. Just looks fine,
same great smile that he used to
use on those congressman and
make EN- bring sticks out Of the
water for him. These folks want
their sugar quota raised. But he
just smiles at 'em. He is the
worlds only man that can turn
you down and you 60 out liking
him. The whole Of Honolulu is
doing the hula, or riding q surf
board for him. II he don't raise
their quota, I will 60 over his
head and take 1t up with General
Hugh johnson, and get it done for
'em. For we can't let the Garden
Of Eden be dissatisfied.
Yours, VIII Rogers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
Wrigley Company Sets
Advertising Records

A record for consistent advertising
was set Tuesday by the william
Wrigley, Jr., company, with the ap-
pearance Of that concerns 42lst con.
secutive advertisement in the Bis.
marck Tribune.
Advertisements Of the famous
chewing gum manufacturer have been
appearing on the comic page Of this
newspaper several times each week
since October, 1882.
"say it quick and say 1t often" Il
the strategy behind the Wrigley COM
pany's policy Of running striking little
gum advertisements consistently, week
after week, throughout the year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
Newspapers Rebuked
For Strike Stand

Minneapolis, July 31.-R-Two
Minneapolis newspapers were rebuked
Monday night BY Governor Floyd b.
Olson for what he termed violent
partisansaip" they have shown in the
truck drivers strike. The governor
reiterated that freedom Of the press
has been kept iuviolate.
His speech was broadcast over Z
Minneapolis radio station.
Il r TO be expected the Journal
and Tribune win favor their large ad-
vertisers who are involved as employ
pfs II this dispute" the governor
soid, "but common decency should
restrain them from the violent par
tfDanship they have exhibited 50 far.
The 0rtmy workingman who sweats
1ong hours for ~ . week cannot sd
vofttes O pay Tor the printing Of cost
~ statements.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
AnamOOse Man Wants
Beer ParlOr Relief

Anton Feist, Anamoose business
man, would like Acting Gov. Ole H.
Olson to do something about saving
his beer parlor.
He said 50 Tuesday in a fifty-word
telegram-collect.
In his wired appeal to Olson, he
pointed out he was ''tl,c father Of II
children. My license Is 500. I have
paid $50. I have never been on re-
lief. II they close me up may be-"
He included his mayors name In the
telegram.
Payment for the telegram was re-
fused so Anton is stuck for that, too
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
70 N TIN u E n
from page one
Bismarck's Parks
Will Be Improved
By C. C.. C. Workers

intendent controls such company
members as have been assigned to
him. The army representative has
charge of the camp and its equip
nent and is responsible for the COM
fort and safety Of the men.
The first activity. Captain Waters
indicated, will be to complete the
camp and make it comfortable. The
company streets will be graveled and
other Improvements made. Pending
completion Of the cookhouse and
other structures temporary accommo-
dations have been devised.
Serve Army Food
The food served to the men is sim
liar to that In the army. Captain
Waters said. Tuesday mornings
breakfast consisted of cereal with
milk, bread and butter, an orange or
other fruit, fried potatoes and bacon.
A sample dinner consists of meat,
potatoes, vegetable, bread and but
ter, coffee, fruit drink, cocoa or other
drink, and dessert. For supper the
boys usually have meat, potatoes, q
vegetable, bread and butter, coffee
and dessert. Ice cream Is served once
or twice week with other extras as
the budget allows.
The men sleep in army tents,
equipped with mosquito bars and In
addition there is a hospital tent with
complete field equipment.
Captain Waters said the camp
boasts, among other things, a !icst-
class baseball team and indicated
desire to schedule games with other
teams in this vicinity.
Much Of the material used in the
camp and by the men in their work
will be purchased locally. In add
ton. the camp payroll will total
about $3.50 . month. Only abou,
81 ,14O Of this amount IS given 10 The
boys, however, the remainder being
sent 70 their homes for the benefit Q!
personS to whom It was assigned
when they joined the corps.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
PRE-PRINlARY fight
IN LOUISIANA Sees
HUEY using TROOPS
Cuardsmen Batter in Door Of
City Hall to Seize Quail.
fled Voter Lists
BULLETIN

New Orleans, July 3l.-R)-OrderS
for the mobilization Of all companies
OF the New Orleans National Guard
were ordered issued Tuesday after
noon to supplement the detachment
that Monday night seized the city
voters registration office under a
proclamation Of partial martial law
issued by Gov. o. K. Allen with the
advice Of Huey P. Long.
No information was divulged on
what use would be made Of the II
companies, including infantry, artill-
cry and cavalry.
New Orleans, July 3l.-(R-Senator
Huey P. Long directed prediction
attack on the city administration
Tuesday. his national guardsmen
holding the New Orleans registration
office under partial martial law.
More than q score Of guardsmen
appeared at the city hall annex Mon
DAY night, battered in the door and
took possession Of the lists of names
Of qualified voters for the September
congressional primary.
Governor o. K. Allen, Long sup
porter, issued proclamation estab-
fishing partial martial law and ex-
planned that the action was taken to
protect the registrars office from
insult and intimidation It applied
only to small area.
Mayor T. Scenes Walmsley. bitter
enemy of the Louisiana "Kingfish."
sat in his city hall office across the
street at the time. He said:
1T is apparent that they want to
scratch the names from the registra-
ton books under the protection of the
militia. They already control the
registration office here through state
appointment of the local registrar"
Just . Tea Party
The night raid-"1ts just tea
party" said one Of the militiamen on
guard at the door-came suddenly.
A detachment Of militia, under Ad-
jutant General Raymond H. Flem-
ing, moved up to the building quiet
". They forced an entrance and the
soldiers swarmed throughout the large
unlighted room.
In the September primary, two con-
gressmen from New Orleans and num-
erous other officials will be nominat-
ed. Rival sets of candidates have
been endorsed by Long and Walmsley.
Mayor Walmsley threw down the
gauntlet to the senator and offered
to resign from his office If Long would
resign as senator and enter special
election with him for Longs office.
The senator unceremoniously refused
to comment.
In his hotel suite, from which he
directs his political campaigns, Sena-
tor Long sat closeted with Governor
Allen and other state officials and di-
rected the fresh attack.
The "Kingfish" has conducted a
stern campaign against Walmsley for
the last two weeks. charging that the
city was 'cesspool Of corruption"
Guardsmen were employed late in
the night and early this morning
handing out circulars headed "hon-
est registration guaranteed"
The militia raid Monday night was
the anniversary Of . state of martial
law declared just q year ago when
national guardsmen were called out
by Long In connection with the in
vestigation OF charges of alleged
fraudulent returns in the general
election Of November, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-31
Searchers Fail to
Find Fosters Body

Beulah, N. D.. July 31.-lR-
Searchers Tuesday had failed to find
the body Of Donald Foster, %. Beulah
miner, who drowned Sunday In the
Missouri river near expansion.
Foster drowned after he slipped
from sandbar into the river. FL
forts to save him on the part Of Har-
old Brooks. . companion. failed.
Foster Is survived BY his widow and
two children.