davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-19
V.P.L. RING TEAM
VISITS CATHOLIC j.
G. u, BuckneIl in a League
Tilt at TeCh-GaIIaudet
Host to Shenandoah.

A REVAMPED Catholic Uni
~ versity boxing squad, of to
~ a flying start with a 7-to-1
win over Bucknell last week,
will face the socking sophomores Of
Virginia Tech tonight at 8:l5 o'clock
In the Brookland gymnasium, head
lining q three-ring college sports
circus.
Basket ball will provide the counter
attractions. At Tech High School,
the touring Georgetown quint will
make its first home appearance in
more than a month when Bucknell
is met in an Eastern Intercollege
Conference game, beginning at $3.50
O'Clock. Gallaudet and Shenandoah
play at 8 o'clock at Kendall Green.
Although beaten last year by Vir-
ginia Tech, 612 to l12, the clouting
Cardinals will reign hot favorites to
win their second straight dual meet
tonight, despite temporarily losing
Danny Pyne, heavyweight; Salvat ore
Greece, 155-pounder, and Fred Mix,
l45-pounder.
c. u. Changes Team.
TICK DOHERTY will replace Mix
- with Tom Oliver moving from
the 165 to the 155-pound class
in place of Greece. Max Brinkman
washington boy, will box in the
16S-pound division, and either George
Mulligan or George Orth will repre-
sent the Cards in the heavyweight
class.
With a single exception, the visitors
are composed of sophomores, some OF
whom outclassed last years veterans
10 win berths. The exception is Capt,
Fred Hall, 135-pounder, whose battle
with Capt. Ed Thibodeau of Catholic
University probably will feature the
eight-bout card. Buddy Herman, who
fights In the l45.pound class, is q
Washington boy, while Bob Zimmer-
man, slated to represent the Vir-
ginians in the heavyweight division,
Is an Alexandria youth.
Probable line-ups.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
LELAND RALLY TELLS
Gonzaga Beaten, 27-17, by Quint
of Bethesda-Chevy Chase.

Trailing at the half by 8 to Z, Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High basketers
stepped out to gain the lead in the
third period and went on to win, 81
10 II, over Gonzaga last night on the
latteriS court.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
CENTRAL NOT PRESSED
Has 1873 Lead at Half in Beating
GEORGETOWN Prep, 20-1e.

Gaining an 1s-to-3 lead in the first
half, Central High basketers coasted
to q 2s-to-1S win over Georgetown
Prep on the Garrett parkers' court.
Munhall, with 3 points, was the big
gun for the victors.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-19

Paced by ]. Cooper, who piled up 10
points, Washington-Lee Highs bas-
keters put down Hopewell Highs quint.
"a to %, last night on the court at
BallSton.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Ru the Associated pres

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, January 1s.-Indi-
III ana, carrying the good
~ wishes of Purdue and Wis
consin, and any other teams
that regard themselves as contenders
for the Big Ten basket ball cham
pionship, takes its turn against Iowa's
undefeated Hawkeyes tonight at Iowa
City.
Iowa. already victorious over Chi
cago, Ohio State, Northwestern and
Minnesota, probably will not meet a
tougher opponent than Indiana the
rest Of the season. II the Hoosiers
are unable to stop the Hawkeyes, the
chances Of Purdue and Wisconsin,
already defeated once, Of catching
Iowa, will be slim.
Both teams rely on hustling Of
fenses, each having averaged better
than 80 points game so far. The
Hawkeyes, p laying at home, will be
favored to gain their nth straight
victory. Should Indiana achieve an
upset, it would be its third victory
in four starts.
Evening star., 1935-01-19

Totals IA e "a Totals III 5 70
Referee-Mr. Buscher (Maryland).
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Summary:

Totals ..1S BAL Totals -. 3 3 9
Referee-Mr. Tuloch.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Summary:

Totals. 12 731 Totals. 8 a25
Referee-Mr. knight Durham ". Um-
pire-Mr. Yackney IN. c..
Evening star., 1935-01-19
THE SPORTLIGH
Game Birds so Thick at Mexican Line Hunters
Shot at Duck Drops Dove, Quail.
BY GRANTLAND RICE
\ n EXICALI, Mexico, January
M 1s.-Did you ever sit in
w duck blind and pop away at

EX1CALI, Mexico, January
Nu 19.-Did you ever sit in a
W duck blind and pop away at
mallards, canvasbacks, teals
and redheadS for a while-then re-
lieve any monotony that might arise
by blazing away at doves flying over
head-and when this began to pail,
walk less than 200 yards away and
start kicking up quail?
When Babe Hardy and Guy Kibbee,
two eminent Hollywood actors, come
dams, sportsmen and whatever you
want, told me about this Calexico-
Mexicali hunting situation. 1t seemed
to be worth laugh. I'd never heard
Of a place where you shoot DUCKS,
doves and quail in one spot without
walking 200 yards or maybe 20 miles.
So the indignant Babe Hardy and
the equally indignant Guy Kibbee took
me $50 miles south of Los Angeles,
through the famous Imperial Valley,
into this border town of Calexico-
Mexicai where California and Mexico
blend into one city.
On the way down We passed
the Salton Sea, which suddenly
popped out from a Colorado
River overflow in 190S-aDd
also $500 varieties of cactus
which statistics are 100 per cent
correct.
You can grow anything in the I'm
perial Valley, from q peanut TO
banyan tree. II you plant q 2-foot
putt one day. it will be full drive by
the next morning.
But the big kick was watching a
California Mexican sun break above
the blind around S am, with the
whirr of wings overhead.
The Mexican Expedition.
THE expedition that moved 20 miles
south of Mexicali into the game
country consisted Of Messrs.
Hardy. Kibbee and Rice, with Bert
Harnish as host, and Red Hale, the
ace gun. Red had just branded 500
head of cattle before starting to get
warmed up.
The original statement offered by
Messrs. Hardy and Kibbee proved to
be true. Mallards, canvasbacks, teals,
redheads, ETC., were all over the place.
Doves were almost as plentiful. And
you could kick up your quail coveys
without a deg.
There was considerable excitement
when Mr.. Kibbee came rushing out
of his blind. He insisted he had shot
at a duck and had killed q quail and
a dove, which happened to be cross
ing. He had a quail and dove with
him to prove 1t. II may have got the
duck. too" he said, "but I got be-
wildered when all these birds began to
fall"
Kicking up the quail was not
as simple as 1t looked. The
course was too well trapped. I
discovered then and there that
bird dor is aIsO useful In the
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Offered 40 Per Cent Of Gate.

A UTHORIzED by their financial
~ hacker, James Morris. ST., Lewis
Mullen offered Baer 40 per cent
Of the gate receipts to meet an op-
ponent satisfactory to the champion
and his manager and selected by the
Illinois Athletic Commission, for a
bout In June.
They advised Hoffman they were
ready to post s100,000 with the COM
mission as a guarantee the fight would
be held on the date specified.
Hoffman replied:
Il want to assure you favor Chi
caeo at the present writing for the
site of the next title fight. The CO.
operation of the Illinois Boxing Com
mission makes me feel more anxious
to risk the title in your city, especially
with the unsettled condition of New
York Commission rules and regula-
tions as to decisions lately and espe-
cially score card results of the Baer-
Carnera fight. You'll hear from me
soon"
Baer said he didn't care who "they
throw in the ring with me but you
can bet they'll get the best drawing
card. George Getz Is a cracker jack
commissioner"
Il don't like the New York set-up
and don't think would get a good
deal there" the champion said.
Evening star., 1935-01-19

Kicking up the quail was not
rs simple as II looked. The
course was too well trapped. /
discovered then and there that
q bird dog Is also useful in the
Evening star., 1935-01-19
OPTION Of GARDEN
ENDS ON MARCH 81
Both Champion and Man.
ager Favor Windy City for
Title Struggle.
BY the Associated Press.

N IAMI, Fla, January 1s-Max
MI Baer, heavyweight champion.
Vl may defend his boxing crown
next June at Soldiers Field
in Chicago.
An exchange of kilograms between
two Chicago promoters and Ancil
Hoffman, manager of the champion,
early today revealed that unless Madi-
son Square Garden acts before the
expiration on March 81 Of its option
on Baer for a title bout, the cham
pion's next full length fight Is headed
for the Windy City.
As for Baer-he likes the idea Of
fighting in Chicago.
Chicago has always been swell
with me and / think we could put on
a great show there" he said.
Nate Lewis and Jim Mullen, the
Chicago promoters, wired Hoffman an
offer for title tight at Soldiers Field
Evening star., 1935-01-19

totals E, : 4" -
Referee-Mr. Kau.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
WI. EASY WINNER.

Totals E. 8 III Totals IL
Evening star., 1935-08-09

thwarted in an attempt to demon
strate there. AS the night wore on,
their numbers were increased by
bands of young Communists.
Crowds of spectators, including
women and children, were scattered
panic-striken by the charges of the
mobile guards.
Many we're bruised in the fighting,
while rain Of stone and pieces of
iron frequently broke horses legs
and unseated guards.
Acting Mayor Is Injured.
Acting Mayor Conte was injured
seriously while municipal councilmen
were among the so arrested The pub
lie prosecutor and the investigating
magistrate stayed on duty throughout
the night questioning the prisoners.
The first shots were reported to
have been fired into the air by four
policemen who found themselves sur
rounded by 800 rioters. All police
shots we're reported fired into the air,
the demonstrators injuring their own
members in wild firing.
A military guard was set up at the
post Office pending the arrival of 200
troops from Draguignan.
At Brest, where dock yard hands
called a truce to bury their dead
comrade yesterday, minor clashes be-
tween police and demonstrators at
midnight indicated unrest was still
lurking and authorities kept 1000
mobile guards and gendarmes on the
alert.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
French
Continued From First Page.)

NSOillilucd EIOlIl TITS EdSc.J
through the streets yesterday after q
protest meeting.
Two hundred die-hard shipyard
workers at Brest again fought mobile
guards after burying a comrade Yho
was killed there in riots Tuesday. The
guards charged with particular vio-
lence if9 an effort to make it a clash
to end clashes. One person was in
jured seriously.
Shipyard workers also demonstrated
at Cherbourg.
Informed sources said the disorders
were certain to be discussed at Premier
Lavals conference, since the projects,
or provincial governors, are in charge
of the police forces in their regions.
Laval in a statement promised busi-
ness revival if the nations discipline"
responded to his decree laws.
Twenty-three industrial import
quotas were abolished by one of the
SO decree laws issued in preparation,
Laval said, for economic recovery.
Which quotas were abolished was
not Immediately announced. Gradual
elimination of the quotas in an effort
to stimulate foreign trade and busi-
ness recovery had long been forecast.
At Toulon, Frances principal Medi-
terranean naval port, rioters led by a
woman in red dress swept through
the center of the city into the water
front section last night, shooting and
hurting stones at police and guards.
Woman Leads Rioters.
One police official was near death
in hospital with a bullet in his
abdomen.
The crowds, originally estimated at
less than 1000, formed when the
workers quit the arsenal after being
Evening star., 1935-08-09
PROBERS DEF|ED
BYL0BBY WITNESS
Chain Store Counsel Re-
fuses to Tell of Cam
paign in States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
Robert w. Lyons, counsel for sew
eral large chain store systems, con-
tinued today to refuse to answer
questions about anti-legislative opera
tions in various States and demanded
that he be put under subpoena by a
special House committee investigating
"super-lobbles" and chain store prac-
tices.
Lyons, who said he represented IA
chains, including the Woolworth,
Kress and Kresge variety store sys-
TENS, the Walgreen drug chain and
j. C. Penny stores. interrupted the
inquiry with a refusal, On advice of
his counsel, to answer any more ques-
tions without being subpoenaed.
Promptly the papers were served on
him, but he still declined to tell the
committee who had represented him in
Texas and New Mexico campaigns
against State legislation affecting his
clients.
He told the committee he considered
1t entirely ethical to hire local at
torneys on contingent basis and
give them as much as $4,000 extra if
they succeeded in bringing defeat of
legislation discriminatory to chains.
He asserted he never had employed
member of any State Legislature
who was in Office or spent any money
for anything except counsel fees to
defeat legislation. But, he said, he
employed men for legal ability and
contacts"
Evening star., 1935-08-09
OFFICIAL FA|RF AK
VOTE IS RECORDED
3,427 Total Cast in Pri-
mary-Judge Brown
Leads With 2,290.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OpcCinl bispdkCu W 1uC Ctnls
FAIRFAX. Va, August e.--A total
of 3,427 votes were cast in Fairfax
County In the Democratic primary
Tuesday, according to the official
tabulation made yesterday by the
County Commissioners of Election.
Thirty void ballots were cast.
Judge Paul E. Brown, candidate for
the post of Commemorative attorney,
received the high vote in the primary,
2,290, against 1854 for his opponent,
George B. Robey. State Senator John
w. Rust ran second, his vote being
2.062. Former Delegate Hugh Reid
of Arlington County and Landon C..
Painter, opposing him, received 1,024
and 152 votes. respectively.
Other official tabulations follow:
County treasurer-Dr. F. w. Hud-
dleson, l,44l; Crockett C. Carr, 1913,
and Orlando w. Whitley, 686.
Board of Centreville
magisterial district, D. w. Buckley,
$50; John H. Ferguson, 1875, and r.
Cotton Lewis, 1870; Dranesville magis-
terial district, Miss Edith Rogers,
2s1; T. A. Wamsley, 1863; George F.
Harrison. 134, and Edgar E. Gill;
cite, 70.
Falls Church magisterial district,
c. H. Powell, 234, and John w. Kerns,
232; Mount Vernon magisterial dis
trict, w. P. P. Reid, 240, and j. B.
Parnell, 167; Providence magisterial
district. G. Wallace Carper, 814, and
o. B. Campbell, 294.
Constables-Falls Church magis-
terial district. C. B. Runyon, 24l, and
John B. Dowden, 203.
Commissioners canvasSing the vote
yesterday were Ewell j. Nevitt, A.
J. Kidwell and Samuel H. Styles.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

ties by testimony from Patrick j.
Hurley, President Hoover's Secretary
of War, and Joseph P. Tumulty, Presi-
dent Wilson's secretary.
Committee members made it plain
that while the first objective was
assembling a total of expenditures
against the utilities bill and disclosing
the nature Of all activities in that
connection, they were much inter-
ested in the ethical considerations
where the legal profession was con-
cerned.
OF the committees five members,
four-Chairman Black and Senators
Gibson, Republican, of Vermont; Min
ton, Democrat, of Indiana and Schwel-
lenbach. Democrat, of Washington
are lawyers. The fifth member is
Senator Frazier, Republican, of North
Dakota.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Furnish Pocket" Money.

Gifts and articles that are easy to
make in the shape of the soap sculp-
ture hobby might be used for making
some pin" money. The finished OBJ
jects, nicely polished with the aid of
soft tissue paper, are eagerly accepted
by children. Dogs, cats, the three
little pigs" bunnies and other animals
in white and in colors are delightful.
While the older children" are in
trigued with the lovely carved pink
roses, yellow lemons, white sculptured
elephants or figures.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

Upper: The opening of the
American Legion Convention. at
the Mayaower last night, showing
principal speakers-J. O'Connor
Roberts, commander Of the Dis
trict Department; James A. Drain.
past national and departmental
commander; Representative Rankin
and Commissioner Melvin Hazen.
Lower: Shirley Heine, 6-year-
old drum major, as she passed by
the reviewing stand on Connecti-
cut avenue. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Heine,
1434 Chaplin street.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
DECISION Is DELAYED
ON REzONING APPEAL
Wilson Boulevard Residents Di-
vided on Local Business
Classification.
By staf Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
August 9.-Whether Wilson Boulevard
along the new Colonial Village Apart
ments will be rezoned from residential
to local business will be decided next
week by the Arlington County Board
of Zoning Appeals.
Decision was reserved after a
stormy two-hour session yesterday in
which owners of property on the op-
posite side of the boulevard from the
apartments petitioned for such re-
coming. The petition was opposed by
owners of the apartments, although
they had petitioned for rezoning for
their side of the boulevard.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Old But New.

For many generations, the women
of Villengen in the Black Forest, Ger
many, have worn hats that somewhat
resemble those of today A close
fitting toque has very large, halo
like brim at the back-all of straw;
and a lacy frill under the toque,
frames the face in a most becom-
ing manner.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
TAX RECORD BROKEN
Treasury Reveals Delinquency
Collections ,OO1,e61.

The Treasury said yesterday delin-
quent taxes collected in the financial
year ended June 80 came to $8l, ,0O1,- :
961 for new high record.
Secretary Morgenthau reported that
the 2,205 agents engaged in delinquent
work during the 1885 year had aver
aged s36,735. The average produc-
ton per deputy in the previous year
was s2S,Ss6 and s22,36s in 1888.
Previously the highest production
in delinquent assessments and collec-
tons was put at $7S,616,879 in 1927.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

Stamp Collectors Busy.
Samp collecting in England is hav-
ing a record season.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
ResOrts-Where to Go the Week End
WHERE TO DINE.
WHENE TO MOTOR AND DINE.

"Anrth 6tll' 'ASTnrsAS'' 1ss
Scenic Drive 53 Mi. Tel. Berryville IOI-F-12
Historic. scenically beautiful. Restful. in
spring. romantic. Canoeing. fishing. SWIM
ming. Three busses daily from Washington
Rooms. 81; Southern Meals, 81
Weekly. Sis. SIS. Booklet. Route T.
Maurice p. Castleman, P. o. Berryville. Va.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Boasts Lake Record.

Having 1,4s4 lakes and $4,000
ponds, according to an aerial survey
just completed, Switzerland claims
to possess more small bodies Of water
than any other country.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
In the Mountains Of Virginia

Bryce's Hotel and Cottages tnear) Orkney
Springs. 10th season. It's the most UNIQUE
resort In the State American plan. uiodern;
$3.50 per day SIS per week.. the best OF
good things 70 eat fresh from our sarders;
Many Of our guests stay all Summer: All
sports and amusements are free to guests.
Mr.. ana Mrs. william q Bryce. Owners.
r. O., Basye, w.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
ORKNEY SPRINGS
HOTEL

and most popular mountain resort over
splendid macadam road to hotel grounds.
GOLF TENNIS DANCING Swimming
ATTRACTIVE WEEK END RATES Socket.
Long Distance TEL, Mt. jackson 80
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
More Students
Leave For School

Other graduates of Redwood
Falls High school who plan to at
tend or have alreadv gone to 9TH
er schools this year are Walter
Miller, University of Minnesota;
Doris Streeter, Hamline univer-
sity; Keith Mckay, Manchester
college; Oscar Joneson and Min
erva Peterson, the Minnesota Bib
lie University; Lorraine Claussen,
Duluth Teachers college; Ray
mond Lindeman and Robert Par
son, Park college, Park, Missouri;
Donald Crooks, Carleton college,
Mervale Wolverton, Raymond
Cheney and Unita Freyer, Win
ona Teachers college; Margaret
Tiffany, the University of Yer
mont, where she is doing research
work for the government: Ken
meth Wheeler, Ames, Iowa and
Clarion Byram, Dunwcody instit-
ute. Oscar Joneson also will take
courses at the University of Min
nesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
FOOTBALL ELEVEN
SHAPING RAPIDLY
Veteran Backfield Getting
in Shape; Line Better
Than Expected

Barring 1OOCDallS Two most
dreaded diseases-injury and in
eligibility-a nicely balanced,
smooth working, fast charging
Redwood Falls aggregation may
line up for the opening kickoff
against Olivia September 20.
Whether the team will be hit by
ineligiblities will not be known
until after Friday while injuries
have played minor part in hold
ing back the untiring efforts Of
the coaches. Among the minor
casualties were Bob Hosken with
wrenched back, Gene Charlie
bois with an injured ankle anc
Lick Whiting with a slight cut or
his lip acquired during scrimmage
Tuesday night.
Newcomers to the varsity who
are doing much to strengthen The
line are small but fighting George
Steele, Ted Kruger, Ken DeGroaI
Tommy Wolverton, CuDby Tomp-
son and Pooch Lauterbach. Main
stays Of last year, Lyman Hassen-
stab, Dick Cole, Hosken and others
are doing their share to bring the
line above expectations.
The backfeld is shaping with
Steve Inglis, Bob Paffrath anG
Neal Serkland to do the kicking
passing and ball toting and Clar-
ence Discher, fast and hard as
nails, likely to develop into an ex-
cellent blocking back. Norman
Schmid, a newcomer, is also being
drilled for one Of the halfback
positions.
Veterans of last year, Inglis
and Paffrath will do most of the
ball carrying and Paffrath will
back up the line. Russell Lauter-
bach, practically new in varsity
competition, has been doing most
of the signal barking during prac-
tice. Serkland and Charlebois
are also seeing considerable serv-
ice in the backfeld.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
BAND TRIP sure;
3 ACTIVITIES TO
help SWELL FUND
Minneapolis and st. Paul to
Play Here Thursday;
Dance, Concert

With three major money-raising
events left to swell the fund,
Scenic City band members said
this week that expenses for a 25-
piece band are already assured
with every prospect of raising suf-
ficient money to send the entire
organization to San Diego for
Minnesota day October 5.
The Minneapolis Millers and
the st. Paul Saints will play here
September 19 with fair percent
age of the receipts earmarked for
the band fund. Players will be
introduced the night before at a
band benefit dance at which local
talent will perform, with Andy
Cohen of the Millers as master of
ceremonies. Bud Duea will direct
the orchestra.
The dance will follow a concert
at the Lincoln band shell at which
complimentary trip is to be
awarded to someone. 1t will be
the bands last appearance before
leaving September 20 from Win
dom for California. Mr.. and Mrs
julius Schmahl will accompany
the group.
Reserved tickets for the Mime
apolis-St. Paul game went on sale
Monday and it is expected that
1,500 reserved leafs will be sold
Lacking enough bleachers here
the band will call upon Wabasso
to lend some which will be erect.
ed at the fair grounds in time fol
Thursdays game which starts al
2:30 p. m.
Intensive activity on the part
of band members will be the ord.
er of the week with seating, dia-
mond, program, refreshment
stand and ticket committees yet te
be organized and set to work.
Tickets for the game, which will
be a real contest as the teams
are on a percentage basis may be
purchased at Lauterbach's anc
Sward-Kemp Drug company ir
Redwood Falls and at one store
in each town throughout a radius
of about so miles.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
State and Federal
Government to Help
High School Pupils

The federal government is pre-
pared to help 26 Redwood county
young people, members of relief
families, to attend high school
this year while as many or more
others, including some borderline
cases where parents are not on
direct relief, will be aided by the
state.
C. D. Clipfel, county superin-
tendent of schools; Reede Gray,
Redwood Falls school superinten-
dent and Mrs. Eleanor Bue, in
charge of relief, went to Marshall
Wednesday morning where they
attended a regional conference re-
garding the program.
The federal program would pro-
vide Sc per month while the state
program will be more elastic, run
ming somewhat higher in special
cases and in some instances, sup
plementing federal aid. Redwood
Falls federal allotment is seven
students.
Application for help may be
made with Mrs. Bue or any nigh
school superintendent.