davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

A S A counter attraction to the
n biggest golf tournament ever
II staged around Washington, a
4 L couple of gents who between
them held two of the major
links crowns of the world last week
will put on show at Indian Spring
Wednesday.
While a flock of aspiring amateurs
are battling par at Columbia, the last
of The tremendous field to start in the
tournament, w. Lawson Little, reign
ing British amateur king, and Johnny
Goodman, former national open cham
pion, will show their splitting
iron shots and accurate putting strokes
in an exhibition match at Indian
Spring.
They will start about 2:30 o'clock,
against Roger Peacock and George
Diffcnbaugh. the latter the Indian
Spring pro, and more than handful
of folks will pass up the Columbia
tournament and go out to see Johnny
and Lawson bang the ball around.
Lawson has played several rounds of
golf around Washington, while Good
They will move into town tomorrow
and possibly will play golf somewhere
over one of the local courses.
Nervous and high-strung, II you
can believe Lawson Little gets that
way, the black-haired Pacific Coast
youngster pulled DIN Dutra home in
the open championship at Merton
Saturday And was Lawson pulling
for him? We sid down beside Lawson
on the sixteenth green up there,
where Dutra had left himself a tricky
5-foot putt
This fellow has been taking this
course apart" said Lawson. Il didn't
think any man could hit the ball the
way he has been hitting it. He is a
marvel and he will make a great
champion" Dutra set the seal on
those words of Little on the seventy
second green.
Funny thing how all the alleged
experts were fooled by the sudden
change in Dutra. We had seen him
flop at Fresh Meadow two years ago
and had mentally consigned him to
the limbo of front runners-those I'M
fortunate gents who can't come from
behind. But Dutra showed he could
do just that on that last nine holes.
Perhaps Lawson Littles booming tee
shots and general all-around excel
lence had something to do with Dutra'S
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
FISH CATCHES ITSELF
Snaps Anglers Leader, but Gets
Caught to a Snag.

Caught to a Snag.
WALNUT GROVE. Calf. Lp,.-The
sun ceased to shine for Alvin Butschy
when a large trout, with a mad down.
stream rush, snapped the last leader
in his possession and escaped.
He returned to the scene of his dis
appointment on the Carson River sew
eral hours later to find the lost leader
and fish snugly tethered to snag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

A. TEAM of woman players
" visited the Capital City Chess
~ Club last Wednesday evening
n and played a team of men. It
was a double-round affair.
each couple playing two games. The
women won two games, Mrs. LETTERS
and Mrs Story being the victors, while
the men won IA games.
The individual scores were as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
]. M. cARLs of Bremen won

TAHL " IA OAfsLo OF breInen won
I the title of champion Of Ger
many this year with the score Of
1875. H. Reinhardt of Hamburg was
second and DR.. L. Roedel Of Nurem-
berg, third. Players from Berlin,
Dresden, Leipzig. Breslau, Cologne,
Dusseldorf. Bayreuth and Essen also
participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
SHOWS REAL GRIT
ON LAST 9 HOLES
Turns Tables on Sarazen,
Who Nosed Him Out for
Title in 1882.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Edit

=
n yEW YORK, June 11.-Only
M two years after making
" his first big challenge for
Americas premier golfing
honorS, Olin Dutra, the clouting
Californian, holds the open golf
championship of the United
States, which, with the conspicu-
Gus uptrend in today's sporting
business, may we'll be worth
$4,000 to him before he has to
defend it in 1885.
Dutra came East in 1882 with a
great record, hailed as coming cham
pion. simultaneously, stocky Gene
Sarazen came back from England with
the British open crown. Twin ia
vorites in the United States open
that. year at Fresh Meadow, Dutra
paced the field for one round, but
Sarazen came from behind with a
glorious finishing sc on the last 10
holes and won the tournament with
the record-equaling score of 286.
Dutra finished seventh.
Saturday, over the magnificent east
, course of the Merton Cricket Club,
which completely jolted the over
confidence of the professional lead
ers, the tables were abruptly turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
SWR2AIGHHDT OEE TTME TEE
by w. r. ms CALLuM

woman than Mrs. Gross you will have
to search q long way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

ID EUBEN FINE won the first two
N games in his match of 10 games
with Israel Horowitz in decisive
fashion. The games were both pl8Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

D. Robinovich won the British boys
championship ct the fourteenth an
nual congress, held at the Hastings
and st, Leonard Chess Club. There
were IL entries.
F. Parr tied for first place, but was
defeated in the play-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

AVER at Washington Golf and
Country Club Harold Fisher.
who won a tombstone tourney
a few Gays ago. teamed with G. W..
Rice to win the two-man event listed
as the week end attraction with
a card of 76-le61. H. r. Colwell
and A. Henry Walter finished second
with 79-16-63. Three pairs tied for
fourth place. They were ]. T. Barnes
and DIR. j. A. Rolls. 81-17-64: M. r.
Westcott and DR.. T. J. Rice, 79-15-
g. and w. S. Warner and G. H.
Doing. jr., 76-l2-64.
Tommy Webb, youthful Washington
star, went up to Philadelphia to see
the open, and while he was trying
to copy the swings of some of the
stars, he bagged himself a hole in
one. The ace came on the 205-yard
seventeenth hole at the Tully Memo
rial course of Sekane, Pa, and Tommy
scored a u for the round, against a
par of IL.
Mrs. ]. F. Gross of Indian Spring
is in the throes of complete golf hap
piness today. She played her home
course below 90 for the first time yes
terday, scoring an SO in a match with
Betty P Meckley and John G. Wine
man. Her card read $4,000. and
if you can find a happier golfing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

A T ARGYLE Ray Lawrenson won
n the Lampson Trophy with card
of 84-l7-67, the lowest mark
he ever has recorded. Second to Law
renson came w. H. Arnold with a
card of 79-11-68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Over at Indian Spring the first
round In the Tribal Bowl tourney was
played with the following results:
M. Parker Nolan defeated Arthur Urban.
. and /; Craig Mckee defeated DR.. Larry
Otell. . and /; Tom Belshe defeated
feated l. T. Newton. and 3; leroy Sass
Ger defeated Alex Baumgartner, 3 and ,;
z. g. Murphy defeated w. R. Stone. l up;
Volney Burnett defeated r. H. Bird. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

n TEwEST CIGAR SENSATION! Lasting freshness and
Safeguarded by double wrapping with moisture
proof Ceopane An exclusive Blackstone feature that seals
in awaiting your delight all the favor and
goodness of finest Havana tobacco the only kind
used for the entire Blackstone filler.
Lasting freshness keeps Blackstone in class BY itse:
for aste for mefowness for value Smoke extremely mild
Blackstone Compare it with any other cigar Taste the
diHerencei
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
DEATH CLAIMS
NOTED COAST
MANUFACTURES

Friends in this city of Daniel j
Brownstein, 64-Iear-old pioneer
clothing manufacturer, will be
shocked to learn of his death yes
terday morning.
Death occurred at his home in
Los Angeles and was the result OF a
brief illness caused by a stroke.
Funeral services were held this
morning at the Scottish Rites Ca
thedral. NJ. o. King and Alfred
Valenzuela, both of this city, left
last night to be present for the
services.
Brownstein is well known to
many in Imperial Valley and was
one Of the prominent figures in Los
Angeles business life. He was
president OF Brownstein-Louis Co.,
one of the first manufacturing
companies in Southern California.
Forty-seven years of his life were
spent in that city for he came TO
Los Angeles at the age of II from
Red Bluff. He was a member OF
the Scottish Rites chapter in Los
Angeles, of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club and Of several business
men IS organizations.
Brownstein is survived by his
widow, Caroline Blanchard Brown
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Books released october 13, 1884.
Fiction

Books released october 13, 1884.
Fiction
"Never Without YOU" by Ach-
med Abdullah.
"Lightship," by Archie Binns.
Big Flight" by Francis Drake.
Five Silver Daughters" by Louis
Golding.
"First and Last" by Ring Lard
ner.
Beth, a Sheep Dog" by Ernest
Lewis.
"Black God" by D. Manners
Sutton.
maiden Voyage" by Kathleen
Norris.
"Singing to Sylvia" by Lucy
Poate Stebbins
"The Folks" by Ruth Suckow.
Non Fiction
Three Plays" by John Dos Pas
SOS.
yellow Jack" by Sidney Howard
mo One to Blame" by Margaret
Carson Hubbard.
"He Couldn't Say No" and
Beanie Pulls Fast One" by Le-
roy Rumsey.
Whatever Goes Up" by George
Tyler.
"The Correct Thing" by William
Stevens.
whether a Dove or 5eagull," by
Sylvia Townsend Warner.
Russia, Youth and the Present
Day World" by Frankwood E. Will
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
BED-TIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

bottom and scattered it about SO
that some of 1T went up my nose
and made me sneeze. This dusty
tree would never be good home
for any friends of mine. They
would be sneeZing all the while
and that would be funnyl / guess
1 won't bother with this tree.
The Bad Chaps
Uncle Wiggily stepped behind
this dusty tree, getting ready to
hop away to look for better one
when, all of quickness, the Fox
and Bob Cat came sneaking along
through the woods.
"Now we'll get Uncle Wiggily -
mewed the Bot Cat.
"What makes you think SOP
asked the Fox.
~ Just saw him go in this hol-
low tree!" said the Bob Cat. /
saw him stick his head in the hole.
He isn't around here SO he must
be inside. Quick, we'll get him! -
Uncle Wiggily made himself small
behind the tree and waited. He
guessed what was going to happen.
And it did.
Into the hollow, dusty tree jump
ed the two Bad Chaps. They fell
on the dry punk at the bottom
stirred up a great cloud OF it and
of course, at once began sneezing
"Ker zoo! Ker moo! Kitchie kool
Akerchoo boo'
They sneezed so hard they got
all tangled and tied into twists and
knots and they couldn't untangle
or unite themselves for long time
So Uncle Wiggily hoped safely
away from the dusty tree. But as
for the Bad Chaps, they may be
sneezing there yet for all I know.
But if the bread knife will cu'
the grass in the back yard of the
cottage cheese III tell you nex'
about Uncle Wiggily's wild cher
rieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
With respect to the activities
and accomplishments of the Child
ren's Clothes closet, I am pleased
to state that during the last year
and a half I have been in pos
ition to observe many of the
things which have been actually
done and accomplished by the
clothes closet. I consider its work
one of the most praiseworthy ac-
tiyities that has been conducted In
Imperial Valley along its particular
line.
am sure that any assistance
that can be given to this work will
be quickly availed of and I know
that those most in need of help
will receive prompt and material
assistance.
1t is my understanding that the
El Centre 20-30 club is interested
in and sponsoring this work and
is planning to assist the clothes
closet and I most heartily COM
mend them for their interest III
this matter and can assure then
they viii be gratified with the
work that I know will be done ano
the benefits that are bound to bt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
UNCLE WIGGILY'S DUSTY
TREE

Many trees grow in the wood. In
the summer the trees get new suits
of bark and new dresses of green
leaves. AS winter comes the green
leaves turn many beautiful colors
and then drop off. But the bark
stays on to keep the tree warm in
cold weather.
Sometimes a tree becomes SO old
that it dies. 1t never has any
more green leaves. Great holes ap-
pear in the bark and the wood in
side the tree becomes soft, powdery
and dusty, SO that in time the tree
is hollow with hole in it.
Many animals live in these old,
hollow trees. In some there are
rabbits, like Uncle Wiggily, though
that bunny gentleman had fixed his
hollow tree up into bungalow. In
other hollow trees are foxes, bob
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
WHAT MACFADDEN SAYS

No less a parsonage than Bernarr Mac
Fadden, who certainly never has been
classed as conservative, comes out
against Upton Sinclair as timber Tor
governor of California, though MacFad-
den is willing to accept Upton Sinclair
writings for his magazine.
"Now, Mr.. Sinclair as an author is an
accomplished genius" MacFadden writes.
"But he is a mediocre publisher and mas
been a failure as businessman. TO as
sumo the herculean task which he has
set for himself as governor of Calltor-
MIA, he would first and foremost have to
possess business abilities of an extra
ordinary character Nearly all OF
his business ventures have been failures.
:. And yet, in his governmental actlV-
tiles, he proposes to take over the busl-
ness management not only OF the state
of California but of all the businesses in
California that have failed or come IN
contact with labor troubles.
"Now, even the most inexperienced eX-
ecutive will recognize the absurdity OF
such procedure. The entire PROPOSE
tion would quickly result in such chaos
that it would disarrange and disorganize
every activity within the state.
Upton Sinclair will make a good gov
eTnOT-pTOUdUlN iHt DSSt tiat VIZ oN"sN
of California ever had-PROVIDED he
is not allowed to put into practice the
principles of government ownership or
the confiscation of idle lands, factories,
etc. which he proposes"
Inasmuch as Sinclairs whole program
depends upon such things as the eonfls-
cation of lands and operating businesses
which he believes need to be operated,
it is not difficult to agree with Mac
Fadden for once and state that he is ab-
solutely right.
1t has been said before in this column
that election of Sinclair with his wholly
preposterous program, will result IN
chaos to California. This is fact rec
ognized outside the state. 1t is mat
ter of regret that there are some in the
state gullible enough to swallow the SIN
clair bait, but we don't believe there are
enough such to let Sinclair have chance
to wreck the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
PRE-CONVENTION
RALLY A SUCCESS

Over 100 members of the Christ
ian Endeavor union of Imperial
county gathered last night at the
parish house of the community
church, Imperial, for pre-con-
vention rally, boosting the county
convention to be held in Brawley
next Saturday and Sunday.
A rousing program of pep songs
led by Rev. H. Fravel of Imperial,
and of games sponsored by Alex
Never of Holtville, and Henry
Worthington of Imperial, was clim-
axed by an inspiration talk by Rev
Fletcher of Calexico. His theme
was, Giving for jesus or 1.-THE
Harmony of Life. -
At the close of an enjoyable eve
ming, light refreshments were served
by the Imperial union.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

Work of the Children's
Clothes closet. which has func-
toned as one of Ell Centro's
outstanding works OF charity
for several years past, has been
strongly endorsed by leading
citizens of Ell Centre. Funds
necessary for the continuation
of its good work will be pro-
vided i'm great part by proceeds
of the charity ball, sponsored
by the 20-30 club, which is CO.
operating with the Children's
Closet, to be given at Veterans
Memorial hall on October 10, as
part of the Fall Opening Festi-
val.
In the letters appearing here
during the next few days, civic
leaders urge the public to back
up the 20-30 club in support
ing the work of the Children's
Clothes closet.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
HAIGHT GIVES
APPROVAL TO
PENSION PLAN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. (U.P)-
Raymond L. Haight, Common
wealth. Progressive nominee for
governor, placed his full stamp of
approval on the Townsend Old
Age pension plan today after con-
ferring with its author, DR.. F. E.
Townsend, elderly Long Beach ply
sician.
Although previously praising the
plan, Haight until today had not
pledged himself to its support.
ut is quite obvious that caring
for the elderly people of the Uni
ted States has reached the point OF
becoming a national emergency"
he said
"Dr. Townsend has been the per-
son in the nation to crystalline the
situation into action. His program
includes accelerating the field of
distribution and approaching the
| problem on the basis which gives
each state its full share of the
load. 1t is for these reasons am
assisting DR.. Townsend in his pro-
gram
Townsend proposes that the fed
eral government, from sales tax,
pay al persons of 60 years Of age
a pension of 5000 month on con-
dition they spend it within 80 days.
Miss Lurline Clark, Calistoga,
| Napa county, was voted Queen of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
He began 10 sneeze

cats. skunks. snakes and birds, not
all in the same tree, of course.
One day, when Uncle Wiggily
was hopping through the woods he
saw a large hollow tree he had not
before noticed.
"That might make good home
for some animal friend Of mine
whose own hollow tree Is falling
apart" thought the rabbit gentle
man. For after trees get TOO old
and hollow they fall over or drop
apart and are of no use to any one
except worms and bugs.
Pokes Head In
SO Mr.. Longears hoped over to
this hollow tree and, seeing hole
not far from the ground, which
hole was like the front door or
window of your house, the rabbit
gentleman poked his head in this
opening. AS he did so he knocked
off some pieces Of bark from the
edge Of the hole. They fell within
the tree and all at once Uncle
Wiggily began to sneeze very hard.
"Ker choo! Ker zool Ker foo" "
The bunny sneezed many different
ways.
"Oh, my goodness" painted Mr..
Longears, tears in his eyes from the
hard sneeZing. "ThLs is a dusty
treel'
And so it was. The wooden,
center part of the old tree, as it
rotted away and became hollow
had turned into a fine. powdery
/ dust, or "punk" as the Indians
might call it. In color it was like
the punk which you use TO light
firecrackers on the Fourth of July
eyes, this certainly is a dusty
tree said Uncle Wiggily as he
pulled his head out of the hole
4 ffTha f.ieopQ of hark kna,l,ad
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
LEADING CITIZENS URGE SUPPORT
FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTHES CLOSET

conferred. in accordance with past
performances.
Sincerely,
Harry w. Horton,
Exalted Ruler, Ell Centro B. P. o.
E., 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centre Chamber
Of Commerce, TO acquaint the
citizens Of Ell Centre with the
work, detectives and accom-
plishments of that organization
In behalf Of El Centre and Inn
periaJ Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
GREEN COMING BACK

At last! That NANCY looking thing
around your house, that used to be a
source of pride to you, but which for
weeks has been an eyesore, is going to
get chance again to be "a thing of
beauty and JOY forever"
Which is another way of saying that
the city has partially removed the re-
strictions on lawn sprinkling and that on
Sundays and Wednesdays what has been
taboo for several months, will again be
legal and proper on the days specified.
Lawns that We're once delight to the
eyes have become brown and sere as
citizens generally obeyed the dictum of
the city that lawn sprinkling was out,
during the drought Except in such
cases where citizens purchased water
from private sources, and few of them
did, the lawns have taken it on the chin,
as the saying goes.
There ought to be lot of watering
done tomorrow. In most cases only a
good drenching with water will be nee
essary to bring lawns back to the normal
stage. In others it may be necessary to
put in new seed.
Whatever has to be done, it is crafty
ing to know that something can be done
to improve the looks around homes. No
place needs plenty of lawns, trees,
shrubs and flowers more than Imperial
Valley. They soften the natural harsh
ness of the dull brown earth and even on
the hottest days seem to make it bit
cooler.
Citizens are asked to be careful and
not waste the water by soaking the
lawns so much that the water overflows
into the street. We believe the admon-
ition will be respected by the great majo
ity. They are too pleased at being able
to get back to normal to abuse the priv
ilege.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

Published every evening except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc- 625 State street.
n Centro. California ". C. Costello business
manager Telephone 2e. business office: 700 edi-
torisl department Pull leased wire United Press
Association
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
HANKINSON WINS AGAIN

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Oct. 13. W.H
Dropping his opponent twice in
earlier rounds, Hank Hankinscn,
2l7. polished off Gene Garner, 1877,
Los Angeles, with knockout in
the third round of their scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
Los Angeles, Calf.
September %, 1884


Mr.. Robert Hays, Secretary-Mg
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce
Ell Centre, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hays:
In reply to your letter of the
9th instant, please be advised that
the type of photographs which we
desire from you are those which
would be attractive to the winter
tourist or visitor, particularly from
resort angle. They are to be
used in The Examiner
The promotion which we have
in mind is designed to attract per-
sons to the respective districts
which we desire to promote from
resort viewpoint, bringing addi-
tional inquirers into our Resort
and Travel Bureau relative to re-
sorts and hotels situated in the
various areas promoted.
You might send us three or four
photographs of Ell Centro and I'M
perial Valley, and If we can use
but one we will return the balance
to you, preferably keeping them in
our morgue for future possible use,
according to your wishes.
Very truly yours,
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER
c. N. Burger, Manager.
Departmental Display Advertising
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered BY carrier
per month, SIS cents; by mall 80 cents per month
in advance. Entered at El Centre. California, post
Office as second-class matter Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. G. Mosen'
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

The administration is fortunate in
having a drought to blame for the IN
creased price of meat.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October Is, 1919
DR.. w. w. Apple has ON exhibi-
ton in The Press office cluster
OF grapefruit.
Mr.. r. R. Snow, who has been
recuperating. on the coast for sew
eral months, returned home yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

IO-round scrap here last night
Garner was no match for the Ohio
an who pushed the fight from the
start.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

To our way of thinking all that is nee
essary to say about Daddy Browning's
death can be included in couple of par
agraphs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

1t is gratifying to many to note that
use has at last walked up to what many
have suspicioned for long time-too
much movies for the Trojans.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

stein, and one son, Robert Grant
BroWnStein.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

Few will weep if the "little fellows
take some more football scraps today.
The world likes to see the Giants get it in
the neck
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
q 'Tik9ath2EE
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Sunday with
overcast in morning; seasonable
temperature and humidity with
little change; gentle changeable
wind, mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
TEN YEARS AGO
Oefnher II 1924

Mr.. ard Mrs. Earl Vencill are
back in the valley efter an extern
siye trip that kept them away for
three months and took them irtc
!. states.
p,;il durham spai,t The week
end " los Angeles.