davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-27
ADJUTANTS RETURN
TO WINNING STRIDE
Again at Full Strength in Federal
Loop-G. P, 0, and Interstate
Battle to a Tie.
A DJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE

a DJUTAET GENERALS OFFICE
~ base ballers. who started the
Federal League season at burn
ing pace. winning their first five
games and then begged down badly
after losing their star pitcher, AL La
Valley, and other mainstays by in
juries, appear to be back in winning
stride and now are visioning the pen
nant A. @. o. now has its full
strength again.
G. P. O., which won the first half
pennant and IS in the thick Of the
fight for second half laurels, yester-
day fought to SIS tie with the strong
Interstate team. a. c. o. and Con-
troller of Currency, which also has
shown strength, were to face this eve
ming at 5 o'clock on Monument dia-
mond No. T. A. G. o. trimmed G.
P. O., 1877, earlier in the campaign.
Swami Service upset the dope when
it downed the Heurich Brewers, 40,
yesterday in the Industrial League.
Herbert Carter pitched strongly for
the winners.
First Baptists and Metropolitan
Baptists will face tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock on Monument diamond
No. /.
Northwestern A. C. journeys to
Woodbridge, Va, Sunday to meet the
Occoquan A. c. on its new field at 3
o'clock.
Virginia White Sox again will en-
gage the River Bend A. c. Sunday on
the Baileys Cross Roads diamond at
| o'clock.
The fast Maryland A. C. nine en-
cages Prince Georges County rival
Sunday, meeting the Berwyn nine at
Seat Pleasant at o'clock M A. C.
has just added Pohl and varnell,
pitchers of proved ability, to its
roster.
Other results sa' ..e..
Mount Vernon M. E.. 10; Metropolitan
Baptist. 8 1Georgetown Church Leasne) :,
lnvestisation, IL Assies. depart
son M baIy G National x q AfssIat esDtai E Ieasn. Tsep
Renroc. y Capitol Power, 2 east
Washinston Unlimited loop:
| Washington Junior loop. ''
These teams want games for Sun
day:
Silver Hill. Md, with unlimited
team. Call Charlie King, National
1890.
Clarendon Cardinals, with unlim-
| tied foe. Manager Schultz, Clarendon
| 1854 between 7 and pm.
Horning jewelers., with out town
| team. Atlantic 1911 after pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

agreed that the job Of regsining
the Davis Cup for the United
States rested squarely on the
shoulders Of Wood.
The magnificent play Of the
blond New Yorker in beating Jack
Crawford. world No. 2 ranking
star. in the key match Of the
interzone finals with Australia,
leads the critics to believe that
Wood. and Wood alone. has
chance TO beat Fred Perry,
ranked at No. / over the world
courts. when England and the
United States square of in the
challenge round here Saturday.
The experts concede the United
States double victory for
George Lott and Lester stoe-
fen against any combination
the British can muster. They
Evening star., 1934-07-27
RUNYAN BECOMES
P. c. A. FAVOR|TE
Elevated as Sarazen Goes
0ut--Houghton Playing
Shute Today.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
AsKociated Press sports writsr.

~ UFFALO, N. Y, July 81
- Time is his own now for
the rowing Roman, Gene
L. Sarazen. 1t has been
years since he has been thrust
into early retirement during the
professional golfers annual war
fare. but this year he returns
early to his Sabine farm.
Calm resignation marked Sarazen's
attitude after his defeat by Al Wat
rous Of Detroit, and 8, in the sec
ond round Of the P. @. A. champion
ship yesterday. although in prior
years 81 razen when beaten back
would ste mp off the course snarling,
sour and burning.
This was a highly important COM
mercial affair at Buffalo for the
brawny and bronzed little man against
whom many famed golfers have
bumped and been wrecked. Sarazen
Cancelled European exhibitions TO
come back and play in the P. C. A.
This was his only title and he needed
a championship because champion
ships mean money.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Takes Defeat CaI.nly.

Usually when a title is in view
Sarazen can draw a sharp bead
on that subject to the utter ex-
clusion OF everything else, but this
year kindly disposed parties presented
Gene with two lambs and they di-
vided his interests
When the match was over Gene
turned to sympathizers and said: "Al
was just too good for me. Has any
one been bothering the Sheep"
Back in the locker room he talked
Of farming and golf.
Golf is fun, anyway" he concluded
Farming Is fun and business, too"
The lambs that Gene has had trans
ported to his Connecticut farm out
side of Stamford probably could be
bought from one Of his neighbors al
the cost of SO. On the hoof at Villa
Sarazen with shipping charges figured
in they will set Gene back at least
SIS each.
Sarazen as a farmer will be in COM
mercial golf many, many years to
come, Judging by his Buffalo venture
into the lamb phase of farming.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
CHANCE FOR TENNIS GAIN

Wesley Heights, which stands Sec
ond to Edgemoor in the Suburban
Tennis League race, is expected to
gain on the leaders tomorrow when
it engages the last-place Beaver Dam
team on the Wesley Heights courts
Edgemoor is figured to find Argyle,
to be met on the Argyle courts, by no
means a pushover. Argyle stands
fourth. The third-place Lakeview
teams meets the defending champs,
Standards. who are unimpressive this
year. in the other league match, on
the Standards courts. All the matches
start at 2, o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Huttick Knocked Down.

n TITLE Of the boxing was at q
IL range and Huttick's slightly
protruding midriff was well
pinked by the infighting. In the
sixth he was foored for a count of
two by sweeping right to the head
However, the principal damage done
him was short poke that swelled his
right eye.
Brown appeared less worried over
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Runyan 215 to 1 Choice.

YHILE Sarazen was back on his
w farm, his conqueror, Watrous,
engaged Craig Wood of Holly
wood, N. j., in a quarter final match.
Paul Runyan Of White Plains, N. T.,
the betting choice at odds of IA to l.
took on young Dick Metz Of Chicago.
Runyan eliminated Victor Ghezzi OF
Deal, N. j., and /, while Metz put
out Tommy Armour, former P. G. A..
champion, 8 and 2.
Denny Shute of Philadelphia, who
eliminated XIV Laffoon of Denver,
and 2. traded strokes with Al Hough-
ton, washington, D. c., conqueror OF
FAY Coleman of Culver City, Calf.
Bob Crowley of Dedhann, Mass, the
medalist, met Gene Kunes of Norris
town, Pa. They defeated Ten, Turner
of Clementon, N. j., and Johnny Re
volta of Milwaukee, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
LISTS ROLLING FIELD.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 27,-Po-
tomac Edison base ballers have ar
ranged a night game With the Boiling
Field Aviators Of Washington here
August 3. The Boiling Field outfit
will come here in planes and viii
perform stunts over the city.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
NJ n. A,.oelatsd Prssa.

ny ne Assoeiatsd Prsss-
r ONDOE. July 27.--The draw
in Dsvts Cup play 70 begin
Saturday between the Unit
IL cd States and England to-
day placed Frank Shields
against Henry Bunny Austin IN
the first match and Sidney b.
Wood against Fred Perry, English
ses. In the second match
In doubles at Wimbledon Non
day George Lott and Lester Stoe-
fen OF America will meet Perry
and George Patrick Hughes.
Tuesdays first match sees Shields
battle Perry Starting times will
BE- the same a. those during the
interzone finals matches,
Officisls reported complete
seilout Of reserved seats
The experts were pretty well
Evening star., 1934-07-27
BY ROD THOMAS

N YATIE BROWN, washington
IN heavyweight, is even with
" Arthur Huttick for a beating
A the New Yorker gave him
two years ago, but they
aren't likely to have a rubber bout,
at least not here. Some 1900 Amer
ican Legion customers seemingly had
their fill Of the Brown and Huttick
brand Of boxing last night.
Taking nothing to bother about in
return, Brown cuded his opponent
enough to gain a clear decision in 10
rounds, but to this blinking observer
it seemed at times his punches lacked
sincerity. With Huttick wheeling in
the late going, Brown had several
clear opportunities to be deadly. but
missed repeatedly with energetic
swings,
Evening star., 1934-07-27
WEEKLY SWIM MEETS.

BETTERTON. Md. July 27-Swim-
ming meets for men and women are
being held in the Chesapeake Bay
here each Saturday by the Betterton
Beach Club.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
KANNS IN TWO GAMES
Oppose Lansburghs and Hechts In

League Tomorrow.
Kann's base ballers. who won the
first half title in the Department
Store League. and have captured the
only game 60 far staged In the second
half. play twice tomorrow, engaging
Lansburgh's at IL am. and Hecht's
at 2:3O. both on the South Ellipse
Hecht's and Palais Royal face at
IL o'clock Sunday on the North
EllIpSe.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
SOFT BALL TEAMS PLAY
All-Stars Would Hang Sinner on
Home Loaners Today.

An all-star team gathered by Tots
Long will attempt to stop the fast
flying Home Owners Loan outfit,
leader in the Capital City Soft Ball
League. this evening at 6 O'Clock in
the Roosevelt High School Stadium
1t is expected to prove a bang-up at
traction as it brings together two un-
usually strong combinations.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
ARGONAUTS SET PACE
Lead Detroit oarsmen in Henley
Regatta Qualifying.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ontario. July
q CP.-Toronto Argonauts, with one
first, two seconds and one third. piled
up 10 points to lead the qualif1ers in
the annual Royal Canadian Henley
regatta.
Detroit, with two first places, had
6 points and the West Sides of Buff
falo, With one first, points.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Utility: Home Ovners--Bissell, Hill,
Drsgin Trisley, Croson, Nichols and Ryan.
All-Stars-De Cast, ChFasty. Stern. Rey-
Red TRathjen all but achieved q
no-hit, no-run game in pitching VIC
tory Post, American Legion, to a H.
too win yesterday over Y. M. c. A
in the Capital City League. Mars De
CASTS single in the third inning was
the losers lone bingle. Long led the
winners 15-hit attack with four safe
ones
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
Of
CHAMBER To
Be SELECTED

Tomorrow is the date of the an
nual election of directors of the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce and
w. H. Tyler, Jr., president of the
organization today urged that all
members make it a point to cast
their ballots at this election. The
ballot box will be located at cham
Der headquarters, 600 State Street,
and the polls will be open from IL
o'clock noon until o'clock in the
afternoon, when the ballots will be
counted and the names of the newly
elected directors announced.
A list of "a representative busi-
ness and professional men of Ell
Centro has been chosen by the NOM
mating committee and the names of
these men appear on the ballots.
The II men polling the highest vote
in tomorrow's election will serve as
directors of the chamber for the en-
suing year.
Following is the list of names ap-
pearing on the ballot: H. r. An
derson, DR.. Sem Bacon, George
Bennitt, Chas. C. Bramkamp, John
Drummer, H. L. (Joe) Bush, E. E. Gle
ments, WI. Clements, DR.. Raynor
C. Clemons, Warren Currier, j. D.
Foss, j. P. Greene, Rev. Carl C.
Harwood, w. E. Hancock, w. B.
Havekorst, Leo Hetzel, w. o. Hin
derks, j. Duke johnson, Melvin O..
King, Jr, Russell Kliegel, Paul L..
Marsh, Edgar Mason, Mark M.
Munson, P. E. Ryerson, D. B. Rob-
erts, Gordon r. Scriven, M. O..
Simms, Ebert M. Skipper, Clarence
L. Smith (Signs), Chas. E. Sones,
w. A. Tondro, w. H. Tyler, Jr., Guy
A. Weakley, R. B. Whitelaw.
1T is the duty of every chamber
member to cast his vote in this elec-
tion,' stated Tyler today. "The II
men who will serve as directors for
the coming year will be responsible
for the management of the cham
Der of commerce and for the promo
tional work which the chamber car
ries on in connection with the flu
ture growth and development of this
city. The work done by the chamber
affects the business interests of ev-
cry member and each member of
the organization should therefore
take enough interest in the annual
election to cast his ballot. We hope
that a record vote will be cast to-
morrow afternoon and urge each
member to aid in establishing this
record
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

At last Friday s junior college
assembly. the following students
were named candidates for the
student body election to be held
next Friday: president, Ralph Con-
ner, Asher Harer, Dudley Hatch;
vce-presdent. Gwendolyn Bliss. Ka-
thryn Hinderks; executive board.
Cecile Rumsey, Dorothy Paine. and
Albert jenkins.
Members of the C. A. A will
hold their traditional treasure hunt,
Thursday. May "a. After the hunt,
the girls will return TO the home
building for potluck
This will be followed by
the election of officers for next
year. Since this is the last event
Of the year, all members are urged
TO be present.
E. w. Everett, regional supervisor
of vocational agriculture visited
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

here last Friday He came to judge
the six projects being entered by
Central boys in the Southern Cali
fornia project contest.
Paul Thornton has Just received
wCrd that the California agricul-
ture teachers association will hold
its annual conference June 25. This
will be followed by the agriculture
summer session
At a short high school assembly
Friday morning, letters were pre-
sented to members of the r. F. A.
judging teams.
Final examinations for junior COL
lege students will begin Thursday,
May "a. A schedule of the tests
win be posted on the bulletin
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
Anfi-Con1n7uriist
Address Given

Louis Richard Patmont. under the
auspices of the Imperial Valley An
ti-Communist society, gave a talk
Tuesday in the park in which he
scored the evils existing IN Russia
under the Soviet regime.
Disguised as a Russian peasant,
and speaking the language fluently,
Patmont visited Russia in i930-3l,
and obtained first hand informa-
ton as to conditions there, living
the life of the peasants Of that
Disease, hunger, and misery
under the Soviet were described.
The speaker declared that OF the
% countries he visited on that trip
the United States led the rest in the
type of conditions, economic. poll
ical, social and religious, existing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
FOOD-GROCERY
BLUE EAGLES
NOW READY

The Local Code Authority Food
and Grocery Distributors, District
No. l, San Diego and Imperial coun-
ties. office 500 K street, has received
advice from Washington that in or
/ der to secure the new Blue Eagle it
will be necessary TO pay the assess
ment of 81 per year per worker in
each retail and wholesale grocery
/ establishment. This includes pro-
I prietors, members of the family,
/ etc, as well as all employees who
work in the store 60 per cent of the
maximum work week. or 29 hours in
retail establishments.
Assessments are levied on the
plan suggested by the National Code
Authority and approved by the ad-
ministrator on January 4, 1884. New
stores opening up since January 6
will pay assessments on the basis of
81 per year for all workers as regis
tered an average during the first
two weeks of business. Resort stores
and others opening just for season.
al periods will also pay assessment
on the basis of 81 per year per work
er provided that where stores only
open for the summer months or OPP
crate less than 6 months or where a
number of employees are added only
for the summer months, the Local
Code Authority shall assess for only
one-half or so cents per worker on
the basis set forth in the foregoing
paragraph.
The Local Code Authority wishes
to caution all merchants that by
virtue of the Presidents executive
order of April IS, 1884, non-payment
of assessment becomes a violation of
the code. Continued non-payment
thereafter will be reported to the
compliance director.
All food and grocery retailers and
retail food and grocery establish
mentS defined in the code are bound
thereby regardless of whether they
have consented to the code, nave
signed a certificate of compliance,
or have been operating under the
provisions of the Presidents re-em-
ployment agreement. All merchants
ana llClNluudlS III lIl6 IeIdll iOOu,
meat, poultry, fruit, vegetable mad
dairy business are subject to the
food and grocery code, and must
pay assessment as outlined above.
Failure to do so constitutes a VIC
lation Of the code.
The Local Code Authority states
that they have already settled up
wards of 100 claims for violation of
the food and grocery code, and are
pleased to say that the great ma
jority Of the local merchants are
cooperating Fundamentally in the
functioning of the code.
The food and grocery code is net
limited merely to articles for human
consumption. 1t is specifically writ
ten to cover all those products
which are commonly sold through
food and grocery stores.
In accordance with the Presidents
executive order OF April ID, food and
grocery distributors will pay only
one code assessment and that to the
code authority handling the major
ity of their business.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

OF ASPARAGUS
MEN REVIVED

Revival of the old asparagus as
ISOLATION and the marketing agree
ment took place at last nights
meeting of asparagus growers held
in the court house.
The following directors were
chosen who will meet later to elect
officers: John j. F.. Andrews Jr.
Of Imperial, Tom Sonoda of I'm
perial, Virgil Sims Of Brawley,
Harold Hunt of Ell Centro, M. L.
Curtis of Seeley.
For approximately the last eight
years the association has remained
inactive but last night it was de-
cided to revive 1T and to market
the fall crop under the terms of
the old marketing agreement.
Growers present last night rep
resented 2100 acres Of the 5000 in
the valley and efforts will be made
to interest the remaining growers
in the association.
Another meeting has been sched-
uled for Wednesday, May %, at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
FARM BUREAU
DAIRY GROUP
KEEPING BUSY

The Imperial County Farm Bu-
reau through its dairy department
is seeing that the county is repre-
sented when Los Angeles and other
cities discuss the milk sheds sery-
ing their territories.
Were the county tubercular free
area, this would be much in favor of
the milk products finding a larger
distribution than they now enjoy,
and undoubtedly a thorough TB
eradication program will have to be
followed before Imperial county
comes into its own as a dairy dis
trict, the committee points out.
1t is believed by many that in
time the dairy owners in the metro
politan area will find it more pro-
fitable to move their COWS here,
where they can be maintained much
more cheaply than in congested dis.
tricts where all feed must be hauled
long distances.
Imperial Valley is a natural dairy
country and the Farm Bureau is not
only trying to do all it can for the
present dairymen. but looking ahead
toward the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

The California Dairy council Is
trying to get the AAA to appropri-
ate SIS 100000 to free the state from
bovine tuberculosis.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
|$'Maath@E
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday, with
overcast early morning; continued
warm with little change in tenn
rerature; moderate humidity; gen.
tie changeable wind, mostly south
west.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday .....................102
Minimum today .................................65
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature
Humidity
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature
HumlQlty
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
FLAX GROWERS TO MEET

Current and recent developments
en- marketing and organization set
up will be the subjects for the next
flax growers meeting.
This meeting will take place Fri
day evening, May Is, at 7:30 in the
court house and all members are
urged to be present since import
ant business must be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Graduation Date
Set By Schools

Wilson school will hold its grad
uation exercises on Monday, May
28, and East Side elementary
school on Tuesday, May %, ac-
cording to present plans.
The city elementary schools will
close on May 20, the day before
Memorial day, but teachers will re-
main on duty at the schools for
the remainder of the week, COM
pleting all details of the year IS
work
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
HilIs Remove
To BralUley

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde ".
Hill and family, well-known Ell
Centro residents, will be interested
to know that they have leased their
store at 100 Brighton street to W.
A. Magruder and moved today to
Brawley where they will be located
at 223 I street.
Magruder will take over the store
Immediately and announced today
that the store would be open for
business Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
Chandler VIII
Seek Nomination

Claude Chandler of San Diego.
defeated candidate for congress in
the 1882 election, viii be a candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
tion at the August primary. he an
nounced today.
"Being a firm believer in Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the basic prin-
ciple Of his new deal policies. my
campaign will be Waged in hearty
support Of his program, - he said.
More details with reference 70 his
candidacy VIII be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
MELON GROWERS MEET

Watermelon growers met last
night in the court house for meet
ing at which routine business and
matters of inspection were dis
cusSed
The meeting was not particularly
ell-attended and another meeting
will be held early next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
JASPER CENTER TO MEET

Jasper farm center is meeting
Friday night at 7:45 o'clock in the
Jasper school.
The program will consist of mo-
vies showing the All club tour to
various American ShrineS, and of
talk by George L. Winwright. as
sistant farm advisor, on the neces-
sity and advantages of tuberculosis
control in Imperial Valley dairy
herds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
LEAGUE DEFIES JAPAN

GENEVA, May IT, W.P)-The Chi
ma committee of the League of Ma
tions quietly defied Jams April II
Hands Off China" pronouncement
today.
The committee decided to author
ize DR.. Ludwig Rajchman of Po-
land, it's technical expert in China,
to continue the projected assistance
to China outlined in his annual re-
port, to which Toxic objected
strongly.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Miss Marie Christine Frech, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. FTech,
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Miss Grace Tumulty
Wed in New Jersey
To DR.. P. A. Caulfeld

(Continued From First Page.)