davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
FILIPINOS ROB M'CABE STORE
Escape With Arms, Money And Radio After Locking
Chinese In Refrigerator

Making their escape in car
parked nearby after they had held
up the McCabe store last night,
locked two Chinese in an iceboX
and made off with $36 in currency
a .38 Colt revolver. a % rifle and
a radio. two armed Filipinos are at
large today with sheriff's deputies
combing the county for them.
Jim Fong, proprietor of the store
told officers that while he and a
friend were in the place at 7:30
o'clock the Filipinos entered and
held them up at the point of two
guns. Another Chinese coming in
to the store at that point in the
proceedings, hid behind a packing
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE
nited Press Staff Corresponds

OnIteu freSS StaII Correspondent
| Copyright, 1895, BY United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Military
and diplomatic conflicts arising
out of the Ethiopian war to-
day neared a crisis with battle on
large-scale imminent in southern
Ethiopia and international penal
ties against Italy in the offing as
result of league action.
Intimation came from Rome that
Italy, following the example of
Japan with Manchuria, is planning
to set up puppet state in at least
a part of Ethiopia, possibly under
the emperorship of Ras Halle Sc
lassie Gugsa, Ethiopian governor
OF Tigre province who deserted to
the Italian northern army.
The Ethiopian southern army
moved down towards the edge of
the high plateaus to meet the
northward advance of Italian fore
es, which were aiming at cutting
the Adds Ababa-D Djibouti railroad
spinal cord of Ethiopia. AS the
Italian southern army moved
northWard, its planes conducted
systematic and thorough bonn
bardments of Ethiopian fortresses
wiping them out in smoke and
J flames. When the two armies
meet, 10000 men will clash in
pitched battle which may decide
the fate of the East African king
dom.
At Geneva, Anthony Eden pro-
posed a worldwide boycott of Ital-
| ian exports to the League of Ma
tions little" committee on penal
ties as II key nations begin con-
isideration of punitive measures to
halt Italy'S war on Ethiopia. A
league subcommittee already has
approved in general a program de-
signed to make it impossible for
Italy to borrow abroad.
! The Italian northern army is
marking time, furnishing up its
communications and transportation
systems, and preparing for wide
| plunge further into the heart OF
! Ethiopia Encouraged by the sur
render of Ras Halle Selassie Gug-
sa, repeatedly with 10000 soldiers
Italian army commanders at Adu-
wa saw the possibility of advance
and juncture of Italy's armies with
mini~um of actual fighting IN
| the north.
/ In Adds Ababa, Ethiopian con-
! flict, a diplomatic comedy was
played, leavening the serious tenor
| of war news. Count Luigi Vinci-
Gigliucci, Italian minister, refused
to leave the capital as ordered by
Ethiopia, His staff, save for the
military attache, pulled out by
train for Djibouti and home but
the doughty Italian stayed al
though he gave up his legation af-
ter many diplomatic exchanges
with the non-plussed Ethiopian
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Couple Ordered
To Leaue TolUn

Faced with the choice of seeking
aid at the proper relief agencies.
going to Jail or leaving the city,
young man and woman chose the
last of the three offers and were
escorted by police to the east city
limit and sent on their way, last
night.
The pair was apprehended by
police following a complaint by n
local resident that they had called
at her home and demanded"
something to eat. 1t was suggested
that they apply for aid at the Sal
vation Army or the regular relief
bureau. The couple was highly in
dignant at this suggestion and be-
came abusive with the result that
the householder complained to
DOlice
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

case and was the first to release
his friends from the iceboX and
spread the alarm after the robbers
had departed.
The holdup men first cut the
telephone wires and then robbed
the two Chinese. taking a wallet
from one and all the money in the
till. Their car was parked beside
a ditch bank nearby and for that
reason no description of the ma
chine could be given the officers.
Fong was unable to give an ad-
equate description of the two Fill
pinos but Sheriff Ware with T. M.
Sharp and Fred Elliott, deputies,
are working on the case today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Small Girl Hurt
In Auto Accident

Dorothy Mae Hatch, 4, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch OF
this city, is suffering from bruises
received in an automobile accident
which happened at the intersection
OF Sixth and Broadway at o'clock
yesterday morning. The accident
was not reported to police until last
night.
The child was riding with her
mother when their car was struck
by q truck at the intersection, the
report states. o. o. Reid, Imperial,
was driving the other machine and
damages estimated at $25 were
caused to the Hatch car.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
POLISH GOVT,
CHECKS OUT
WARSAW, Oct. IL. U.P)

WARSAW, Oct II. U.P) The
government resigned today.
1t was said on reliable authority
that zyndram Koscialkowski, min
lister of interior in the cabinet of
Valerian Slawek which resigned,
would be commissioned to form a
new government.
The resignation had been ex-
pected in connection with the in
stitution of the new constitution
and an anticipated general cleo
ton, which necessitates govern
ment based on the country's econ
omic needs.
Colone Slawek visited President
Ignacy Mosciciki at p. m. to offer
the resignation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
HELD IN SHOOTING

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Oct
IL tU'D - Fran Flores, so, Santa
Ynez ranch hand, was held in the
county Jail here today, charged with
the fatal shooting of Louis Mock,
So, who had suggested that he
sober up"
According to sheriff's deputies,
Flores shot Mock to death when
the latter offered him a cup of
black coffee.
Flores roomed at Mock's home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
CLIPPER SHIP
OFF FOR GUAM
WAKE ISLAND, Sunday, Oct.
13 W,P)-The Pan-American Clip
per ship left here at 6:59 a. m.
today for the Island of Guam. The
flight will complete an oversee
trip from Alameda, Calf, via
Honolulu and Midway.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. Il W.P)-.
The Pan-American Airways Clipper
plane was to push Americas COM
mercial aviation empire to its
farthest western point today with O.
flight from Wake Island to Guam,
$500 miles west of San Francisco.
The four-motored plane used in
exploring the route Pan-American
is establishing for weekly flying
service reached its Wake Island
destination last night moon, Wake
time, Saturday..
A radiogram said Capt. R. o. D.
Sullivan, commanding the plane,
intended to leave Sunday, Wake
time, on the $500 mile flight to
Guam.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Fourth Council To
Meet On Saturday

Fourth club council members are
reminded that the meeting of the
council will be next Saturday, Oct
ober 10, instead of the last Satur-
day of the month as is customary.
All are urged to be present as
program plans for the year will
be made as well as those for the
senior All club day at UCLA on
November % at Camp Baldy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Scottish Rite To
Observe Tishri

A Scottish Rite meeting, to which
all members of the Rite from the
14th Degree to the 32nd Degree. are
invited is to be held at D. m. on
Wednesday, October 16 at the Plan
ters Hotel at Brawley according to
c. G.. Brownell, president of the
Scottish Rite club of Imperial VAL
ley. This is the celebration of the
Feast of Tishri and all members
of the club and sojourning Scottish
Rite Masons are urged to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. -. W.P)-
Ohio States Battling Bucks found
their range as touchdown sharp
shooters and defeated Drake, 85 to
7, here today for Ohios eighth
consecutive victory-a triumphal
march started year ago. 1t was
brakes first setback this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
PRESS EDITOR RESIGNS

Resignation of Jimmy Greene,
for the past 13 years a member
of the Press staff, and editor for
nearly 10 years, which was submit
ted to the new owners on Wednes-
day, becomes effective with this
issue. His future plans are not
announced but he hopes to remain
in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
LEAGUE DELEGATES CONSIDER
USING FORCE |F NEEDED To
IMPOSE ECONOMIC PENAL TIES
Dispatches From Ethiopia Indicate Mussoln Plan
ming To Follow Japan's Lead And Set Up Puppet
State Under Rule of Leader Who Deserted King

GENEVA, Oct. IL UP)-League
of nations delegates are consider
ing the possibility that naval
blockade may be necessary to en-
force their economic penalties
against Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Of
GRID GAMES
Michigan 7, Indiana 0
Michigan State 40, Kansas 0.
Ohio State 85, Drake 7.
Princeton IA, Williams T.
Pitt "a, West Virginia 6.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. IL. U.P)
The Pitt Panthers won their third
straight game today defeating
West Virginia University, "a to 6,
before $4,000 fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
BANK CLEARNCS

BUILDING PERMITS
Bank Holiday
Evening star., 1935-05-12
EVEN GENE FEARS
MYRIAD Of TRAPS
Predicts Any Score Under
300 Will Win-RoIling
Swing Now Passe.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ EEN-EYED, quick-witted golf
" professionals of the modern
n era have so revamped the an
cient methods of knocking a
little round ball into a larger round
hole that in the short space of eight
years they have clipped stroke per
round from the average scoring in
big tournaments.
The equipment of the game OF golf,
modern and vastly improved. has kept
pace with new ideas on the actual
stroking of the ball until today Johnny
Duffer has clubs graded all the way
through every possible shot; he has
abandoned the round-house, rolling
swing that was in favor 25 years ago,
and he swings through the ball with
straightline movement of the club
head that is as much different from
the old type of wallop as is the mod
ern steel-shafted club from the old
hickory shafted baffy Of generation
back
Yet and Notwithstanding all these
Improvements, the pros are not going
to take Oakmont-rated America S
premier golf course-apart and scat
ter the pieces all over the smoky Pitts
burgh landscape when they gather
early next month to scrap for Olin
Dutra's national open championship
They have taken many fine course
for fast ride, but they won't do it
to Oakmont. If Gene Sarazen. recent
winner of the Augusta open champion
ship, world traveller, and at some time
holder of all the major professional
titles of the world. Is good prog
nosticator.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
LITTLE is ALSO RAN
IN BRITISH WARM. up
Bothered by Wind and Bunkers,
Champ Shoots 161 in Grand
Challenge Cup Event.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANDWICH. England May l1.-Law-
> son Little. jr.. American and Brit
ish amateur golf champion. made
an inauspicious start in his 1885 Brit
ish campaign today when combina-
ton of high winds and deep bunkers
forced him to take two rounds of
82-79-ls1, five over par. i'll the
36-hole Champion Grand Challenge
Cup competition. played over the
ROYAL St. Georges course.
At that. Little, who begins defense
of his British crown on May 20.
showed better than such veteran stars
as Cyril Tolley. British star, and Ross
Somerville, the Canadian, each of
whom shot 162.
r. G. Chittenden and Maj. w. H.
Aitken tied for the lead today with
l58, the highest total for the last nine
years. and will play off Monday for
the title.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Seuenty-Eight Woman Golfers
Play in Post Cup Tournament

+ Fcoos g Await 'conso' Mrs. H. J. Motfet
e:S5-Mrs. A.. A. McEntee Renl. Mrs
R Goldsmith (Wood). Mrs. C. p. Hill
esSnMrss; so z E.. E Rule n gen., g.s9a1 IN Mrs.
s:sS@sMrs;n s; poSdaii SGons,,; Mrs. Mrs.
940-Mrs. Roland Mckenzie tconel J.
Mrs; Betty Meckley Il. 81. Mrs. Jack
ms: EssI: aassss 9 e5 hss 6
No. 10 tee. s:so-Mrs. D. L; Moorman n
(Cong.l. Mrs. H. D, Rouzer "a. & NJ.
S:40-Mrs. L T. Powers T. s.. Mrs.
:: z, Nell Manor Mrs. H. M. Brundase,
,aDs stern s m.. q kstiy nj k.ssI MEs
s:oo-Mrs. Dixie Wright Keno Mrs:
H. l. simcoe tManor). Mrs. W. Furlow
s:o5-Mrs. Lee perIey eKenl. Mrs
Z E:sIss Il Is spsas ms. ascssf kae. Mss
Noah grinson F' a. { NJ. Mrs. r. " Z.
Franz Hsiss nsao A Smith mr.. "sPo' w. { NJ: &c:
- s:eSMMrs. J N. Jester tKenD, Mrs
Lucy Smith (Col). Mrs, Virginia Irwin
:3o.Mrs. w r. Woodward "a. & NJ.
Brown Mrs; H; tKsn., a Knox 'c0ns'' MRS. :. H.
S:35-Mrs. Don Scott tCongl. Mrs.
J. r. Gross Il. 81. Mrs. A. e. Dedicke
9:4OwMrs. George Parker tKen.). Mrs.
J. r. De Farges (Col) Mrs. Norman Little
oC99i.1li-Mrs "A Morrill, (Ken.) Mrs.
G. b. Snow (Manor), Mrs. Bert Gamble
Evening star., 1935-05-12
TECH TRACK TEAM
BEATEN BY PLEBES
Fike Scores Three Firsts, Dalton
Gets Two as Annapolis
Lads Win by 70-47.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOL1S, May 11.-With Frank
n Fike taking first in the three
weight events and Jack Dalton
in the 220-yard dash and 220-yard
hurdles, the Navy Plebes picked up
points to win by 70 to Al from Nc
Kinley High School of Washington
today. Bougan. Techs star sprinter,
was first in the hundred and Dalton
second. and the order was reversed in
the 220. Summary:
IOO-YARD DASH-won by Bougan
tTech): Dalton Navy. second; Morgan
,s,IS goisp 4;s cTssh}; second: pTysr @avy'''
asO-YARD DAsH-won by Dalton
Navy; Bougan tTechl. second; Cults
is6-YARD HURDLES iHIGB-won by
wei aioTSRD Tsie k6Swon saSd Tns 6y esa Green rech
Haydon lTechl.. second; Finn 'Navy''
'".s sso.YARD HURDLES now-won by
Enrich tTech): Dalton Navy. Vinock
'Nsyyl tieS for sesond , Time; o:S6;5; c5,vsr
(Techl. third Time. 2:O8.
Lynch Navy second; Pickett tTech),
third. Distance. ~ feet Az inches.
DISCUS-Won by Fike Navy: Pickett
(Tech). second; Lynch Navy. third Dis
tance. 112 feet. q inches
JAvELIN-Won by Fike Navy Nc
Kenna tTech). second: Brown Navy
third. Distance, 159 feet 10s4 inches.
HIGH JUMP-Won by McKenna ana
March tTechl. tied: Pears Navy. third.
Height, feet 10 inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Rankin tNavyl;
Lynch tTech), second; McKenna (Tech).
third: Distance, 30 feet l inch.
POLE VAULT-Won by Gebhart Navy;
tied for second. McCrory and Brady, both
of Navy. Height. IL feet 8 inches.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
ah Lads Paired for Ringer Tourney Golf Buaboo I Oamont
PLAY TOMORROW
FOR D. c. H0NORS
Six Colleges Represented in
First Annual Event
Sponsored by Star.

r UNIQUE in that it is the first
sports event to bring together
J Washington's six major uni
versities and colleges in d.
rect competition, the first annual Dis
trict intercollegiate championship
The Star, will BE played tomorrow
on the municipal playground courts
adjacent the Tech High swimming
horseshoe tournament, sponsored by
pools
The battle will start at un., with
Georgetown, George Washington,
Maryland, Catholic University, Amer
ican University and Gallaudct each
represented by four players
Here's how the "a contestants will
pair off for the first round
William Babbington, c. u, VS.. Will
liam Pearson, Georgetown.
William Connolly, c. u, VS.. Charles
GLAND. Maryland.
American U. entry VS.. Jimmy Eller-
horst, Gallaudet.
Henry Wonder Bruegge. George
Washington, VS.. Charles Hall. George
town
James Whalin, Maryland, VS.. James
Cross, George Washington.
American u entry VS.. Charles
Whistman. Gallaudet.
Andy Watson, Georgetown, VS.. Tenn
pie Jarrett, Maryland.
American U. entry VS.. Joseph Mus
catello, Georgetown.
George j. Kuzman, c. u, vs. Corry
Whalin. Maryland.
Harvey Petit, George Washington
VS.. william Plant, c. U.
Ted Tucker. Gallaudet. vs.. Red
Rathjen. George Washington
American U. entry VS.. r. Brown
Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Close Defeat by Yale Drops
Georgetown in Links League

Carl Weigle and r. E. Karcher lilo
B. L. Taylor and Neil Burkinshaw; j.
S. Maloney and j. p Gilmore 100
T. J. Groom and A. j. Walker; DR..
o. U. Singer and j. F. Dowdall :25-
r. M. O'Hare and Tom Creighton:
Fred Newland and I. Quesada. 1870
H. L. Cobb and F. M Davidson: j.
H. Sheppard and v. L. Sisler. 1885
R. S. Schultz and w. r. Wilkes: D.
M. Patrick and John M. Littlepage.
1:40-W. w. Jones. jr.. and M. p
Nolan; DR.. H. L. Smith and Dr. L. D.
Otell. 1:45-F. E. johnson and Win
free johnson; T. S. Grape and w. B.
Rumple.
1:50-W. D. Osgood and Ray Kyle;
P. L. Brewer and A. E. Dowell. 1:55-
r. L. Rose and Frank Yates; E. E.
Allwine and James F. Meegan. 200
Col. H. c. Dagley and w. R. Mccall
lum; DR.. R. A. Keilty and DR.. Otto
Wendt.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Wide Body Turn Is Passe.

TITS face scanned in the same quiz
zcal smile with which he has
faced many a testing 240-carry
to a tightly trapped green the world
over Gene predicts that any score
under 300 will grab the crown at Oak
mont, that the boys can give par a
trimming at any course but that one
and that straightline swimming from
the driver down to the putter is the
thing nowadays. No more does your
leading golfer comfort his body into
the shape of a pretzel to attain dis
tance, Gene says. He simply takes
the club back on straight line, per-
mits it to drop over his shoulder, with
the clubhead pointing straight down,
and uncocks his wrist in the same
fashion as the club comes into the
ball
I'VE all have given this matter a
lot of thought in the last 10 years,
he says. land We have concluded that
the day of the old open stance with
a lot of hip roll is over. Instead you
will find the better players these days
bringing the club back in a straight
line and hitting through the ball in
the same line. Why? 1t has to be
to keep the ball as straight as modern
competition demands. And we do it
with every club. Freddie Mcleod,
Alex Smith. Gil Nichols and the
other old masters had fine swings, but
they don't fit in with modern ideas
of hitting the ball in a straight line.
The old open stance. with its wide
body turn, is gone forever"
Evening star., 1935-05-12
.DETTWE|LER LEADS
IN MARYLAND GOLF
Georgetown Proper Shoots
"a in Opening Round of
Scholastic Tourney.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n ALTIMORE, May 1l.-Billie Dett-
n weller, State junior champion,
who is a student at Georgetown
Preparatory School, carded a IA to
lead the qualif1ers in the 18-hole med
al round Of the Maryland Scholastic
Associations annual golf champion
ship today at Hillendale.
The Greiner brothers, OTIS and Bill,
Of Forest Park High School, shared
the runner-up honors. Each carded
an 30.
Forest Park High displaced George
town Prep as the team champion.
The former was the winner by five
strokes in the four-man battle, having
a total of 345 to 349
Match play will be held next Sat-
urday and Sunday at Hillendale, with
the championship final listed for Sum-
day afternoon.
Georgetown Prep and Loyola High
each qualified four players for the
first round of match play. Forest
Park will have three representatives.
Polytechnic two and Gilman, Tome
and Calvert Hall one each.
The pairings for next Saturday fol-
low:
w. Greiner, Forest Park. VS.. R.
Trautman. Georgetown Prep: j. Tor
nabene, Poly. VS.. A. Parks, George
town Prep; o. Greiner, Forest Park,
VS.. L. Keidel, Loyola; D. Mes. Gil
man. vs.. j. Archer. Loyola; j. Riley,
Poly, VS.. H. Spalding. Georgetown
Prep; c. Beeler. Loyola, VS.. H. Rich
ards, Tome; j. Farrell, Calvert Hall,
VS.. j. Daley, Loyola; J. Dowling, For
est Park, vs.. B. Dettweiler. George
town Prep.
Scores of the other Georgetown
Prep students today we're: r. Traut-
man. 81; H. Spalding, 90; A. Parks.
81; J. Dettweiler, 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
At Tuffy'S Mercy.
TIE MAY have a goodly supply
II razzberries on hand for sever

TIE MAY have a goodly supply OF
razzberries on hand for several
of his mates on the George
Washington eleven. Carrying the
Colonial standard in this argument
will be Red Rathjen, the fighting CEN
ter. and Henry Won der Bruegge and
Harvey Petit. ends. along with Jimmy
Cross, who seems to be a good shot
generally. Anyway. he's a member
of the G. W. rifle team.
Only the individual championship
will be at stake, but Gallaudet is out
to uphold the prestige it gained last
year in eXtramural team play with
several other schools. in which it
walked off with the title. Ted Tucker
is the Kendall Green champ.
Jimmy Whalin sports the title of
champion of the University of Mary
land, but makes light of it. because
Temple FARRELL wasn't included in the
field he beat this Spring. He teamed
with FARRELL to win. the college doubles
title.
Georgetown's main reliance appears
to be Joe Muscatello, who cleaned up
the Hoyas in tournament last Spring
and will defend the Hilltop title after
the intercollegiate event.
Little is known of the ability Of any
of the other contestants, but one
gathers from the confident mien of
some that they are no greenies in the
art of twirling hoSS shoe.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
- EvENTY-EIGHT woman golf
ers, including Mrs. Roland r.
I LMacKenzie, the present holder

- EVENTY-EIGHT woman golf
ers, including Mrs. Roland r.
4 J-MacKenzie, the present holder
Of the cup. and several club
champions from the local clubs, will
start play tomorrow In the Post Cup
tournament at the Congressional
Country Club. The tourney will start
tomorrow with an 18-hole qualifica-
ton round, to be followed by 18-hole
match play rounds with handicaps. All
entrants in the tourney and members
of the District Women's Golf Asso-
citation Executive Committee have
been invited by the Congressional
women to attend luncheon on Fri
day. Mrs. R w. Payne heads the
Congressional committee.
Here are the pairings for the Post
Cup tourney tomorrow.
No. 1 tee. s:30--Mrs. Roy G Miller file
5Ksno; MIS- sodI E H Levy a. & NJ Mrs'
hums s?4oEMfs. sGHu' r G. Heller tKeno Mrs.
W. E. stockett tKeno. Mrs. Frank Steiner
Thorne strayer "a. & NJ. Mrs. Theodore
s:55@Mrs. A. Lacey (coD Mrs.
J. A: Rogers "a NJ. Mrs. A. W. tucker
s:0O-Mrs. R. e. Hotze Ken). Mrs
Florence Godfrey (B. d.. Mrs. Vida
s:obEMrs. R. c. Mitchell (B. d.. Mrs.
1. H. Hedrick "a, & NJ. Mrs. r. F.
Thompson "a. 4 NJ; ;,.c,,., ,c,,, Mr.,
r. NJ. Amick (Col0. Mrs. will Masten
s:ao1Miss Bertha Israel Cwood.). Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
WESTERN GOLFERS LOSE
Richmond's Jefferson High Team
Rolls Up 25 Points to 2,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. May 1l.-Crack
Thomas Jefferson High golfers proved
too strong for Western High of Wash
ington here today. walking away with
a 25-2 victory at the Country Club
of Virginia.
Bud Pope, who carded an 80, scored
l12 points for the visitors and an
other half-point was added by Pope
and Kimball in the doubles.
Summary:
Singles.
Tommy Howell IT. j.. 8: Bill Shea, o.
Frank Sutton IT. j.. 3; Elwood Berk-
ley. o. Stuart .Prof1t IT. j.. Ia: Bud
Pope. 2. Edloe Donnan 1T. j.. 8;
Harris Flannery O. Alex Norris (T. -.
3; George Fathers O.
Doubles.
Howell and Sutton. 3; Shea and Berk-
ley; q, Profit and Donnan. GA; Pope
and Kimball. u Lea and Norris, 8;
Flannery and Flathers. 0.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Golf Survives Marital Bliss
Maureen Orcutt Crews, Secret Bride, Declares
She'll Continue Quest for Titles.
BY the Associated Press.
~ AVA ~H--

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May IL.
-Maureen Orcutt, now
Mrs. John d. Crews. today
said she had no intention
of retiring from golf competition
in which she has won titles by the
dozens.
Indeed I'm not" was her en-
phatic reply when asked If she
would quit the fairways search for
silver cups and ribbons-and the
glory of championships.
"r don't know yet which will be
the next tournament ! enter" she
said, but it probably will be the
national at Minneapolis this Fall"
She announced she would not
defend her championship in the
metropolitan or Eastern women's
tournaments.
I'm just not defending those
titles this year." she said. "At
least this Is my present plan. I'm