davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-06
By THOMAS r. HENRY.

Il the earth surrounded by great
streams OF electrons. hundreds OF
thousands Of miles beyond It's edua-
tor In space. but conyerging upon its
two magnetic poles2
This is one Of the questions upon
which some light may be shed by a
world wide project now underway for
the study OF long delayed radio
echoes. DR.. j. II. Dellinger. chief Of
the radio section Of the Bureau of
Standards, is the American repre-
sentative Of this project.
These long delay" echoes are de-
scribed as surprising and battling
phenomenon. Special signals are be-
ing transmitted from two European
radio stations 10 be picked up all over
the world. These special echoes were
first detected in Norway in 1927.
They follow the original signal after
an interval OF about three seconds.
Echo signals following the original
signal by about a seventh of a sec
ond are fairly we'll known. being due
10 the receotion Of waves that have
Travelled all the way around the
earth. but the three second echoes are
entirely different.
Two Theories Proposed
To Explain Echoes.
The phenomenon has been verified
in a few scattered observations by
Dutch, British and French engineers.
Echoes have been heard from TO 30
seconds after the emitted signal. Two
theories have been proposed. One
is the electron stream hypothesis, ad-
vanced by DR.. C. Stormer Of Norway.
II would also account for the north
ern lights Dr. Stormer supposes
that the signals are reflected from
these electron streams in space. The
other theory is that these echoes are
due to a slowing up and reflection of
the waves by a peculiar distribution
of ionization in the very high levels
of the ionosphere-that portion of
the atmosphere IS or more miles
above the surface of the earth, which
is responsible for all long distance
radio transmission.
The international project has been
inaugurated by the British Broad
casting Corp. Special emissions are
provided from two high-power. high
frequency stations to facilitate OBJ
servations by any one who cares to
listen with high-frequency receiving
set. Listeners in all parts of the
world have been enrolled in the prof.
ect, including more than 10000 in
in Great Britain.
DR.. Dellinger is eager to receive
reports from any American receivers
Of these long-delay echoes and will
transmit them to the British author
tiles, who will coordinate them with
reports from other parts of the
world. American observers, says DR..
Dellinger. should give the identifying
letter of the signal received, the time
Evening star., 1934-08-06
ub til noev $3.50

Tropical worsteds reduced
for quick clearance, while you
still have plenty of time to wear
them. It's the BARGAIN of
the seasonl Sizes "a to "A,
regulars, shorts, stouts, longs.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
ONE DEAD, TWO HURT
IN CRASH OF AiRPLANE

Pilot, with Both Arms and shoul-
der Broken, Trudges Through
Wilderness to Summon Aid.
BY the Associated Press.
BLYTHE, Calf. August Sow
boys penetrating the wilderness Of
the Colorado River bottoms northeast
Of here yesterday found James Me-
Fadden of San Diego dead in the
cockpit Of a wrecked airplane.
william Henry, also Of San Diego.
was alive. but in critical condition
from injuries and exposure.
The pilot, Walter Ballard, with
both arms. q shoulder and several
ribs broken. had trudged through the
wilderness and waded the river twice
to reach the Blythe-vicai highway
Friday night to summon help after
the plane crash.
Ballard was deliriouS when VIII
liam Kinney. q truck driver, picked
him up. Taken to a hospital, he told
Of the crash.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Deaths Reported.

Emma M Parkhill. "A, s1I Madison st.
Mary z. Sonner, So, Garfield Hospital.
Edith ogden, so, Providence Hospital.
Infant tc Charles and Ada Blake Chill
dren's Hospital.
Infant to John and Natalie waetman, Co
lumbia Hospital
infant to Paul and Sally Carnell, 2O7 D st.
Infant TO Clarence and Halle Mann, Sibley
Hospital
Elizabeth Jones. 70, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Mary E Payne, 81, GalIlnger Hospital.
Annie B. Saunders, 30, 509 @ st.
Mary Huston, 80, 73S 4th st.
Walter Smith, 81, en- route Freedmen e
Hospital
Chester Daniel. 20, GallinEer Hospital.
Lily M Martin, /. Gallinger Hospital
Infant TO Alfred and Cora Bell, Gallinger
Hospital
Evening star., 1934-08-06
REPORT AUSTRIAN AIDE
AND PApEN IN MEETING
Berlin Hears Vice Chancellor
Holds Conference With Star
hemberg Kin.
Ry the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August ga rumor was
circulated early today that Vice
Chancellor Franz Won Papen met in
conference yesterday with the Aus
trian, Count George Won Thurn,
brother-in-law of Prince Ernst Won
Starhemberg, head of the Austrian
Heimwehr.
The rumor was that Thurn had de-
parted after the conference for
Steenockerzeel. accompanied by Count
Mensdorf Pouilly, former Austrian
Ambassador to London.
What effect this conference might
have in Vienna's still outstanding ac-
ceptance of Won Papen as special
German envoy remained a matter of
speculation.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Births Reported.

Robert and Edna Orndorf. boy twins.
Carroll and GLADYS Nutzky girl
Harold r. and FlosSie &. FraZie, girl.
John and Mollie Rawlngs. girl.
Fred and Adele Kelly. boy.
Arnold K and Helen E. Bowen, boy.
walter S. and Mary j. Hal, girl.
Lott and Alice Roiines, girl
Thomas J. and Eva Green, girl
Robert F and Emma E. Josey. girl.
George and Viola Howard. boy.
James and Ada Hail, girl
Samuel II and lrma e. Morgan, girl.
James and Gertrude Beverly, boy.
John and Emma Lofty. boy
Luther and Matte Harrison. boy.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
POLICEMAN is KILLED
IN DONKEY BASE BALL
Fourth Fall From Animal in
Running" Bases Frac-
lures Spine.
pv lhe Aksoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA. Calf, August g.
Donkey base ball, which has gained a
wide following in Southern Califor-
MIA, was blamed yesterday for its first
fatality.
william Beck. Pasadena policeman,
fell to the ground. fatally injured in
the midst Of game Saturday night.
In donkey base ball, the batter tries
20 reach first base on donkey. The
nelders also ride the desert beasts.
Beck was thrown from his mount
three times, but managed to make
first base. The fourth time he was
thrown his spine was fractured.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

late James Roosevelt, father of the
President. despite the Nevada divofce
recently obtained by Mrs. Anna Roose-
welt Dall, the Presidents daughter.
The other trustees are President
Roosevelt and Frederic A. Delano.
They administer trust fund set up
for the widow, Mrs. Sara Delano
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

You will need one for the
car, on the beach and golhng.
White linens, fannels, and
mesh. Only 102 at this price.
Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Pedal on to Abyssinia.

BRUSSELS 0P.-On bicycles. 80
unemployed Helgins are pedAling 5000
miles to Abyssinia hoping TO become
farmers there. They are paying their
way by selling post cards and by lec-
turing and hope to reach their des-
tination In September.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Paid Theater After Is Years.

REGINA. Saskatchewan CHp.-Two
women paid their way into a theater
is years late. They have just sent
the money to the manager. explaining
that as little girls they slipped in with
out paying to see the show.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
DALI SAID TO REMAIN
AS ROOSEVELT TRUSTEE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 6,-The New
York American says Curtis b. Dali
remains a trustee of the estate Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
CHAMPS REPLACE
HANDLERS Of .45
Eaton, Caddy Three Years
Ago, and Emory Among
Youthful Aces.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

- HICAGO. July 49, - 1t
seems only yesterday
that ! listened. with eyes
goegIing. while Charlie
Kavanaugh. one Of the Jennings
gang OF outlaws, told Of the
days when the lone riders swept
furtiyely over Oklahoma trails
and the As was the great law
enforcer in that territory. And
now, doggone it, Oklahoma is
turning out golf champions.
Proving that golf champions are
where you find them and that
a winner may come of a public
course or even a nine holer with
SAND or dirt green's.
Oklahoma scored It's first important
golf victory last year when Walter
Emory won the national collegiate
title and last week another important
title went to the Sooner" State as
Zell Eaton captured the Western anna
teur Eaton. only three years out Of
the caddy ranks, is rapidly pounding
his way to a top spot in American
golf. He's a sound player and any
thing but a Hash
Last year, when Eaton first APP
peared In important championships,
he won medalist honors in the West
ern and trans Mississippi amateurs
and this Summer he was the second
ranking amateur in the national open
at Merton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
CRUICkSHANk AMONG
PENN OPEN CHOICES
Shute, Espinosa, Dudley, McFar-
lane in Field of Stars Playing
at 0akmont Course.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
nITTSBURGH, July ia small
/ but select field Of golfers teed off
today on the tricky, trap-laden
links of Oakmont in quest of the open
golf championship of Pennsylvania.
Among the SO golfers, including II
amateurs, who started the first 36
holes of the 72-hole event are such
stalwarts as Al Espinosa, Denny Shute,
Willie McFarlane, Bobby Cruickshank
and Ed Dudley.
The prize-for the professionals
will be 81 900.
Cruickshank, the wee Scot from
Richmond, one of the favorites, yes
terday stroked out smooth IS in a
practice round over the first nine
holes of the layout on which Armour
won the national open title in 1927.
That is 2 under par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
National Title Material.

"a KID who can come up that
~ rapidly has more than the ordi-
nary amount Of golfing skill and
is likely as not to win the national
amateur title within the next few
seasons. Eaton has been playing so
well this Summer that he may even
win when the amateurs play at
Brookline in September
These young golfers who are spring.
ing up beyond the Mississippi back
their games with plenty of courage
and there are a half dozen of them
who may figure strongly in the ma
tional championship. Dave Goldman,
who was runner-up in the Western
amateur, is another Dallas golfer and,
coupled with Gus Moreland, gives the
Texas citidel a couple of sweet play
ers. Fort Worth has a pair of fine
shot makers in Jack Munger, who
reached the semi-finals of the 1888
national amateur, and Leland Ha-
mant. the Mississippi champion.
Rodney Bliss of Omaha won't play
second fiddle to his townsman Johnny
Goodman, much longer and is about
due TO play some championship golf
Add Lawson Little and Charlie
Seaver of California to that bunch
and the trans Mississippi sector has
a group that could do a fine job OF
representing the United States in the
Walker Cup matches, without any
help from the East, South or Mid
west. There certainly is no shortage
of splendid young amateur golfers in
this country at present. In fact, there
probably are more star players than
any time since the first niblick fer
ried over from Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
nen Roam Oklahoma Where OUTLAWS Once "Shot Up Territory

Miss Sharp displayed the best brand
OF tennis shown here this week TO
eliminate the third-seeded Mrs. Mary
Greet Harris of Kansas City
Mrs. Painter. top-Seeded player and
1882 winner, took her quarter-finsl
match from Catherine Wolfe of
Chicago. and the left-handed Miss
Taubele. auburn-haired New Yorker
who holds the national indoor cham
pionship. beat Mae Ceurvorst of
Wichita, Kans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
EAST-WEST TENNIS
BATTLE Is ASSURED
Women From Like Sections Meet
in Semi.Final Matches in
Essex County Event.

BY the Associated Press.
n MANCHESTER. Mass, July 10
lNI The semi-final matches in the
singles competition Of the
Essex County womens invitation
tennis tournament bring East against
East and West against West.
Two Californians. Ruby Bishop and
Jane Sharp. both of Los Angeles, meet
today, while the other semi-finalists.
Mrs. Marjorie Morrill, Painter and
Norma Taubele. both Fasteners. wait
until tomorrow for their duel.
Miss Bishop defeated Marjorie
Sachs of Cambridge. second seeded
to gain the semi-final round. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Of the game as Bob Jones several
Summers TO adjust his temperament
to the point where he could play
match golf equally as well as medal
Eaton is just learning the knack of
match play. His improvement has
been demonstrated this Summer by
his victory over Lawson Little, one
of the worlds greatest match players.
in the trans Mississippi amateur and
his conquest Of the Western at Okla
homa City last week.
The Western Golf Association ex-
perimented bit when it took its
premier event TO Oklahoma City,
which never had staged major
championship. However, the crowds
well repaid the Western for its gam
BILE and the people from the oil
country proved themselves intelligent
and enthusiastic golf fans. So an
other region has fallen victim to the
lure of the old game that gets them
all if given the chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Sarazen With His Links Prestige Rapidly Fading Needs
Boost That Triumph i'm c. A. Tournament Would Bring
BY FRANCIS y. CASS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ UFFALO.-The annual Pro-
x fessional Golfers Associa-
j ton tournament may not
quite rank with some of
golfdom more all-inclusive fix
lures in general appeal. but for
stocky Gene Sarazen this years
p. @. A. meet-starting over the
tricky Park course here next
Tuesday-will be one of the most
important of his long career.
The stocky campaigner. hustIing
home from a European tour TO de-
fend the title nc won in 1893. will be
stalking a large portion Of his hard
won prestige in this battle. as well
as his immediate financial future.
Rudely set back this year in his
quests for the National and British
opens. about all Gene can claim to-
day in the way OF fame is the p. G.
A. crown he won from Willie Cog
gin. and 4. in last years final at
Milwaukee.
It's especially important from
financial standpoint that Sarazen
beat hts way back 10 the golfing
heights in this meet. There's con-
siderably more cash in it for the win
ner than Just the first-place money.
and since l932-when he captured
the open titles both here and abroad
fate has not dealt too kindly with
the swarthy Gene in links warfare.
Dutra. Cooper Threaten.
THERELL be plenty Of opposition.
particularly from his fellow
members of the 1888 Ryder
Cup team Most threatening are DIN
Dutra. winner of this years open.
and Light Horse" Harry Cooper, the
Westerner who finished in a triple
tie for third place in the Merton
merry -go-round" and since has been
sweeping aside all opposition in his
own district.
Dutra annexed the p. G. A. crown
in 1882 when he overpowered Frank
Walsh over the Keller links at st.
Paul. That was the same year he
won the metropolitan open and a
number OF minor tournaments. The
tall and husky golfing son of Spanish
parents played steadily in capturing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
DELAYS SPEED ASSAULT
Campbell Not to Attack Own
Mark Until Early in 1898.

LONDON. July 10 (Pl--Sir NAL
colin Campbell. holder OF the world
speed record for automobiles. has
postponed an attempt to best his own
mark until early in 1885, says the
Daily Mail.
Campbell told the NAH it was i'm
possible to get his new Bluebird I'm
ished before November. which would
be too late to make the attempt in
1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
VINES WINS IN COURT
Promoter Asked $250,0o0, Alleg-
ing Breach of Promise.

LOS ANGELES. July 10 tE)-Ells-
worth Vines, former national amateur
tennis champion who turned profess
sional last year, is the winner today
in a $250,000 breach of promise suit
brought against him by Norman Sper,
sports promoter.
Judge Clement L. Shinn held no
contract between Sper and Vines had
been proved. Sper said Vines agreed
to pay him Is per cent of his earn
ings on a professional tennis tour
with William Tilden, I'd. which the
three arranged, Sper to do the pro-
motion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
BOATS IN NIGHT PAGEANT
Affair Is Arranged for President S
Cup Regatta Entrants.

SuP LII -
A night pageant to be participated
in by all the boats taking part in the
Presidents Cup speed boat regatta
here will be held September %, fol-
lowing the running of the last races.
All the craft will be lighted.
Thomas E. Lodge, vice president of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
lions. has been named chairman Of
the Pageant Committee by John A.
Remo1, president of the Regatta Asso-
citation.
According to plans, the pageant will
follow the route of the Spring Marine
dress parade, travelling the waters of
Georgetown Channel. Washington
Channel and the Eastern Branch. The
Corinthian Yacht Clubs famed open
house will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

the open at Merton, and judging by
the accuracy of his game there he
must be reckoned with seriously In
the forthcoming match-play grind.
May Change Nickname.
JUDGING by the way Cooper won
the recent Western and Illinois
- opens and the Illinois professional
State title, all in marathon play-offs,
his nickname very properly will be
changed to Dark Horse" Harry when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

the big guns start booming in the &C.
hole qualifying test over the 6,5O6-
yard, par 70 layout.
Throughout the 1888 campaign
Cooper finished well up in the money
In virtually every tournament in
which he competed and his record
stood out as one of the best achieve
ments for that year.
Besides Dutra and Sarazen, the
other members of last years interna-
tional team who will be on deck for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

the tournament are Billy Burke, Leo
Diegel. Ed Dudley. Walter Hagen,
Paul Runyan. Denny Shute, Horton
Smith and Craig Wood.
In addition to that list other formida-
BILE contenders include Willie Mac
Farlane. wild Bill" Mehlhorn, Tom
my Armour, Frank Walsh, Willie
Goggin, Johnny Farrell, Ky Laffoon,
Harold MacSpaden, Tom Creavy,
Ralph StonehouSe and Mortie Dutra,
Olin'S Younger brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Great at Medal PLAY.

T. ATOM is of particular promise
r because. at the moment, he
excels at medal play, Stroke
play is the acid test of golfer and
most of our great stars were better
at II than match play when they first
came into the spotlight.
1t took even so great a magician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
PITCHES NO.HIT GAME.

Abe Rosenfield yesterday pitched
no-hit, no-run ball for the Home
Owners Loan Cooperation. as the Y.
M. C. A. absorbed $50 defeat in
the Capital City Soft Ball League.
The win put H. o. L. C. in second
place. Rosenfield also famed Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
P. w. A. NINE TOPS P. o.

p w. A. topped Post ONCE In
1917 Suggest yesterday In the col-
ored Departmental League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
KERRY MANAGING CLUB.

Walter Kerry, golf architect of the
Northwest, has been appointed man
ager of the Multnomah club of Port
land, Greg. He is a nephew of A. S.
Kerry, who is often referred to as
the daddy of golf in the Northwest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
PERRY TO DEFEND TITLE
British Ace and Wilde TO Play
in U. 5. Tournament.


LONDON. July 10 IF.-Fred Perry,
Wimbledon and United States tennis
champion. and F. II. ID, Wilde. sixth
ranking English player, have been
officially nominated by the English
association to compete In the United
States championships at Forest Hills
in September.
They also viii compete in other
American fixtures as Perry did last
year after defeating Jack Crawford
in the all-Empire final of the Amert-
can nationals.
Perry also will tour Australia again
this Winter. the association an
nounced, accompanied by Dorothy
Round, the Wimbledon woman's
singles champion; Evelyn Dearman
and Nancy Lyle.
P. w. A. NINE TOPS P. 0.
p. w. A. topped Post Office in =
1917 Suggest yesterday In the col-
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

OF the 20 women who have
been members of the national
House of Representatives. eight
were sent there originally to serve
out the unexpired terms of their
late husbands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05
DIAM0hDBAIL
GAMES TONIGHT

According to schedule, there
win be ! doubleheader Of dia-
mendball tonight At Bayvisw
Park.
The first game viii bring to
gether the Army and Busy Bees.
and the second tilt win be between
Adams and Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

Chapter "a
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sAtiH4 VIA recipes expert
mHAtlnx Mlth naw ana attractive
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laaeea. lulnua into lam and ~.
tMm m1Hh nnrannn hln nvIan rnlnee.
enl.e sana shnm 1rum IA wlnfaw
aM mnaaa lhelr ruhv llrnt thraw
fNKa - - uhIla Al and closed
sAaM Inin "a AeEk Isnlz clnaef.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
N AND FOR M0xR0EE Cos MY.
FLORIDA. N PROBATE.
In Res Estate Of
LUKE HAMILTON KEMP.
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To an creditors and al person.
having claims or demands agains
said Estate
Eo1. and each OF you. are hereby
notified and required 10 present any
claims and demands which you. OF
either ct yea. nav have against the
estate Of Luke Hamilton Kemp de-
ceased late OF Monroe County.
Florida. 20 the Hon. Hush Gana.
County Judge OF Monroe County. at
his office In the county Courthause
IN Monroe County. Florida. within
elght calendar months from the
date OF the first publication here
OF Alp claims and demands not
presented within the time and in
the manner prescribed herein shall
he barred as provided by Law
Dated October zo. A. D 1894
RICHARD II KEMP.
As Executor Of the Last VIII and
Testament Of Luke Hamilton
Kemp Deceased
oct22-2ss nov5-l2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05
ELEGAES


N THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
- ANn F0H MONR0E GOENTT,
FLORIDA IN PROBATE.
In Re. Estate or
MARY E BARTLUN-
Deceased.
THE STATE OF FLORIDAs To All
persons Interested In the estate
OF said decedant.
Tou are hereby notified that .
written instrument purporting to be
the last will and testament Of said
decedent has been admitted 70 pro-
hate in said court
fou are hereby commanded with
In six calendar months from the
date OF the first qualifications Of this
notice 70 appear in said court and
shaW cause. IL any yan can. WAY the
action ef said court IN admitting
sid viii 70 probate Should not
stand unrevoked-
&C. J. Seall HUGH GUM.
oet22-sgs novs-12 County Judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

land elected President by the Com
tinental Congress of the Confed-
eration-from which arises the
theory he was first President.
i7S2-The America. the first
line Of battleship built. launched
at Portsmouth, n. H.
1s72-Susan B. Anthony vot-
ed at Rochester. N. Y, elections.
for which arrested, convicted and
fined.
l9l2-WoodrOw Wilson elect
ed 2eth President.