davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Charles CMidget)
Fischer, 173, Milwaukee, Wis, threw
Leo Wallack, 174, Germany, 1:o6:l2.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Nick Lutte, 206,
California, and Joe Dusek, 2l2'
omaha, drew Zone fall each, both
counted out on third.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Emil Dusek,
212. Omaha, defeated John (Frenchy)
Katan, ZIG, Montreal, two out of three
falls.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Otto Kuss, 22o,
Pine City, Mimi, defeated Karl Sar-
polls, 222. Erie, Pa. (Sarpolis disquali-
fed for roughing).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Joe MalceWicz,
zoe, Utica, N. Y, beat jammy Stein,
2l5, New York, two out jof three falls.
SPOKANE. Wash LSam Lethers,
216, Dallas, Tex, def Ated Tony Csta-
lano, 21o, Chicago, "a straight falls.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
81, ROD AND STREAM
a>A~)%- by PERRY MILLER zNssS%
b4 PERRY I

tor Kaufman, treasurer of The Eve
ming Star Co. He tells of long battles
with sharks, barracuda, dolphin and
sailf1sh, caught when the ocean was
in an angry mood, tossing the boat
in all directions.
The largest fish landed. he said. was
5O0-pound shark, which took the
combined efforts of all hands on the
boat to subdue. This big fish was
hooked with barracuda used as bait,
fishing from the dock in the moon
light, and was found to be filled with
young ones.
Nelson said Mr.. Kaufman landed
a beautiful sailfish measuring feet
/ inch in length and weighing 40
pounds, that he declined all prodered
assistance and brought his fish to the
boat unaided after a long and muscle
tiring battle, the fish breaking water
eight times.
1.-THE only difficulty we experienced
was with rough water" this angler
said. "At times it was almost impos-
sible to stand up in the boat. We did
not catch SO many fish, but those we
landed were all Of good size and made
up in gameness for any lack in
numbers"
ATExT Monday evening The Eve
" ming Star Club will hold its
annual oyster roast. AS has
been the custom for the past several
years, A. H. G. Mears at Wacha-
preague. Va, supplies the oysters,
gathered from his private beds on the
ocean bottom, and they are plenty
salty. The oysters-l2 barrels Of
'em-will be served on the half shell,
steamed and fried. with plenty Of cole
slaw. fried potatoes and other good
things to eat.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Olin Dutra, United States open cham
pion: Paul Runyan, P. G. A. crown
wearer, and Walter Hagen, will play
18 holes. The 10 leaders from each
Gay will go into the second round
Friday.
Four thousand dollars of the prize
money will go to the leader after u
holes. The nine top professionals
will continue through four rounds of
match play, Nassau fashion, in quest
of S2,500 additional money and the
first annual Oakmont title.
The field frankly admitted the man
it most feared was McSpaden. whose
spectacular play already has won him
more than $4,000 in cash along with
the Pasadena. Sacramento and San
Francisco titles. He also collected
money in the Los Angeles and Cali
fornia opens.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
THE cold spell has formed ice on
all streams hereabout, includ-
ing the Potomac and Patuxent

THE cold spell has formed ice on
all streams hereabout, includ-
ing the Potomac and Patuxent
Rivers, and in the upper part
of Chesapeake Bay, which may result
in delaying the annual Spring in
vasion of fish.
Fish are governed in their move
ments entirely by the temperature Of
the water. When it reaches so de-
grees the fish start their migration
north. Anglers had hoped our streams
would remain free of ice this year,
but there still is plenty of time for
this cold to pass, for the ice to melt
and for the waters to attain higher
temperature Just before the cold
weather we received reports from At
lantic, N. c., that channel bass and
sea trout were being caught in large
numbers, a rather unusual occurrence
for so early in the year. Ordinarily
these fish do not make their appear
ance off the North Carolina coast
until the latter part Of March or the
first of April.
Capt. Smiling" Preston Woodburn
of Solomons Island, who was in town
last week end, said he was having built
a 48-foot cruiser-type boat with 12-
foot beam and intends to equip this
craft with an S-cylinder Gray motor
capable of making speed Of 20 miles
an hour or better. It will be equipped
with sleeping quarters, toilet and
kitnbap He planR In take care 0f
fishing parties who wish to stay on
the water overnight or for week ends.
~ z. NELSON Of The Sunday Star
I has Just returned from a trip
to the Long Key Fishing Camp,
Fla, where he was the guest Of Vic.
Evening star., 1935-01-30


Included in this
group were Vic
Ghezzi, Los An
geleS open title
holder; era i g
w ood, leading
money winner in
the annual trek
two years ago;
Jimmy Thomson,
winner of t h e
Melbourn open,
and Gene Sara
zen. former open
champion.
Tomorrow the
remainder of the
field including
Evening star., 1935-01-30
c. u. FIVE PLANS JAUNT

Catholic University's 1856 basket
ball team may embark on three-week
trip to the West Indies, it has been
announced by Arthur J. Bergman, di-
rector of athletics at the Brookland
School.
It is expected that the Cardinals. If
they make the trip, will play five
games. Bergman declined an invita-
tion to take the jaunt this Winter. but
next seasons trip already has been
tentatively arranged.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
FIGHTS OFF NEXT WEEK
Auditorium in Use for Another
Show-Resume February IL.

No boxing show will be held next
week in the Washington Auditorium,
owing to a previously scheduled per-
formance in the E street plant, but
fsticuffing will be resumed February
II, it has been announced by Match
maker Charlie Cornell.
For that date Cornell is attempting
to line up Buck Everett and James j..
Braddock, the perennial New York
heavyweight, who is endeavoring to
stage a comeback. Nothing definite
is likely to be done about Braddock
until after Friday night, when James
is to face Art Lasky in Gotham.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
SNOW HITS GOLFER.
BUT AIDS COURSES.
HaIts Harmful TrampIing of
Ground and Proves Big
Help to Grass.
LII this bad weather !

LII this bad weather may be
~ tearing the hearts out of a
n flock of golfers scattered
through the several clubs
around Washington, but 1t isn't caus-
ing any tears to flow from the green
keepers who are responsible for the
upkeep of several millions Of dollars
worth of valuable links property.
On the contrary the men whose
chief business it is to cause three
blades of grass to grow in every divot
hole and to make barren hillSides
bloom like June roSebush welcome
this invasion of snow. For far from
doing any damage to golf courses and
particularly in the washington area,
where prolonged SHOWS are rarity,
snow really is blessing to your golf
course and mine.
Heavy SHOWS help a golf course in
many ways. First, they keep golfers
off the course in what would other
wise be frosty or soggy weather. Sec
ond, the snow sinks deep into the sub
soil, providing that subterranean fund
of water which all grass needs to keep
green throughout Washington's long
and hot Summers, and third, snow
protects the tender grass roots from
surface ice which normally might pro-
duce the condition known as Winter
kill" by which entire putting green's
have been devastated in severe ice
storms. Snow is a welcome addition
to your greenkeeper, for he knows a
deep snow will produce subsurface
moisture which will keep the worried
frown from his brow next Summer
and that, in so far as the immediate
condition of his course is concerned,
he is safe.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
LELANDERS IN FRONT
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Rallies t.
Beat st. Johns, 21-2O.

After an uphill fight the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High quint overcame the
st. Johns five, 1920, yesterday on the
Leland floor. The Kaydets were ahead
by eight points as the first quarter
ended, but were held to lone marker
in the final quarter, as the Bethesda
boys came on to triumph. 1t was the
winners eleventh victory Of the season.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
TWO FOR MOUNT RAINIER
Boys and Girls Teams Winners
by Good Margins.

Held to a 1910 advantage at the
half, Mount Rainier High basketers
stepped out in the final going to drub
Maryland Park Highs quint, 36-18,
yesterday in a Prince Georges County
MD scholastic title game on the
Mounts court.
In curtain-raiser, the Mount Rain
ier girls got back at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High sextet for a defeat
earlier in the season, downing the Le-
landers. 1925.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
WINS IN BASKET SERIES

st. Johns basketers won the OPEN
ing game in round robin to decide
the senior division flrst-hah cham
pionship in the Georgetown Church
League when they downed the West
Washington Baptist quint, 1922, last
night in Peck Memorial gym. st.
Johns meets Peck Memorial next
Tuesday night in the second game Of
the round robin.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-30
PING-PONGERS MEET.

Glass B players will take part in a
ping pong tourney tomorrow night at
the District courts, 1910 H street,
starting at $50 o'clock. Ranking
players are barred. A prize is offered
the winner.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
PROS AIM TO HALT
M'SPADEN STREAK
Star Glendale Field Fears
Youth Who Seeks Fourth
Triumph in Row.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- LENDADLE, Calf, January
30-Determined to do some
thing about the near one
man show, Harold McSpa-
den, youthful Kansan, has been
making of the California Winter
golfing tours, half the field of almost
$50 of the country's top-ranking play
ers went to the first tee today for the
initial round Of the $500 Oakmont
Evening star., 1935-01-30
lorraine uS Supremacy Ducn Roller Challenged BY Norfolk Girl
X. ODD Mailman
Made Sprinter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN DIEGO, Calf, January 80.
- The business end Of cigarette
has wonderful reviving powers.
Man Mountain Dean, 317-pouiid
bearded grappler from Georgia,
will testify to that.
Dean. apparently knocked out by
a toe told in a main event Of
match last night with Hans Steinke,
240, German, was being carried
from the ring by three firemen.
two policemen and a couple OF
civilians.
A spectator touched Dean on the
shoulder with a lighted cigarette.
Dean leaped from the arms of his
big escort and pursued the specta-
tor. but never got a chance to catch
up with him.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Eastern, 40: Central, 81.
Tech, so; Roosevelt, 10.
PREVIOUS RESULTS.
Eastern. SO: Central, "a.
Tech, 46; Roosevelt, SO.
Eastern, 81; Western, "a.
Central. As; Roosevelt, 20.
Western, %; Tech. 10.
Eastern. SO; Roosevelt, 81.
Tech, 80; Central, Is.
Western, 80; Roosevelt, II.
Eastern, 25; Tech. %.
Western, l9; Central, II extra Pc
riod).
Evening star., 1935-01-30
JOHNSON TO BROADCAST.

Walter Johnson, manager of the
Cleveland base ball club, will be inter-
viewed this evening at 6:15 o'clock by
Arch Mcdonald over Station WJSV.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
DOG RACE PROMOTER DIES.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., January 80
R.-Harold B. Staver, 56, former
Chicago banker, who in recent years
has been active in building and or
ganizing greyhound racing tracks, died
suddenly of a heart attack last night.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
WATER POLOISTS IN TIE

Ambassador Evens for Top Place
by Defeating Canoeists.
Ambassador water poloists today are
tied with the Maryland Club Gardens
outfit for first place in the D. C. A. A.
U. League, as the result of the handy
34-7 win scored last night by the Am
bassadors over the Washington Canoe
Club outfit in the Ambassador pool.
Cihtn, n,
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Summary:

Totals. 5 SIS Totals. .13 4 30
Referee-Mr. EnriRht. Umpire-Ar.
Kessler.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Tech held the whip hand over
Roosevelt all the day. Spiro Kolius.
ace Of the Riders offense, failed to
score a single court goal Andy Far.
reI and Red DAILY were prominent in
the winners attack.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
PRO HOCKEY

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
New York Rangers, z; Toronto. S.
Boston, 4; New York Americans, O..
Montreal Maroons, 5; st. Louis, 2.
International League.
Detroit, 4; Windsor, 1.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
WESTERN IS ONLY
EASTERN HURDLE
Red Raiders Formidable in
Game Friday-TeCh Beats
Riders, Hangs On.
IT'S UP to Western.
| If Eastern's rampaging basket.
erS, defending champs, are to be

IT'S UP to Western.
If Eastern's rampaging basket.
erS, defending champs, are to be
stopped in their headlong fight
toward another public high crown,
it appears that Western will have to
turn the trick when they clash Fri.
day in the Tech gym at $3.50 o'clock.
And the Red Raiders from George.
town might do it, too.
In their flrst-round game Western
gave Eastern a stout battle before
succumbing 31-24 and the West-ends
doubtless have improved since then.
Eastern added its finish win in as
many starts yesterday when it put
down a hard-fighting Central team,
1927. 1t was the fourth defeat for
Blue and White against one victory.
Tech retained its slim chance in
the pennant race by vanquishing the
last-place Roosevelt quint, 30-ls. It
was the fifth loss in as many starts
for the Ruf Riders.
Second Place Is Tie.
IE0 EhNp L1e surprise OI LLlS
" series, now is runner-up to
Eastern with three wins and
one defeat Tech stands third with
three victories against two defeats,
followed by Central and Roosevelt in
order.
Central put up a furious fight
against Eastern and until the final
quarter was very much in the running.
The Lincoln Parkers we're ahead only
1924 as the third quarter ended.
With Billy Gronhead) Vermillion
holding Capt. Lavelle Dean Of Eastern,
the series ace player, in check, and
also doing some scoring himself. and
Long Willie Thompson, 6-foot-4
center, also finding the scoring range,
Central was behind at the first quar-
ter only 14-12 and at the half 22-17.
At that, though, Dean managed to
count 13 points against IA for Fred
Schieble, who led Eastern with IA.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Totals. :. is 0 80 Totals. 21S
Referee-Mr. Beman
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Summary

Totals. 10 442 Totals. 8 s27
Referee - Mr.. Keppel Umpire - J.
Mitchell,
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Summary

Pos. W. c. C. ca. Ambassador (34) .
-. Johnson ................. Welsh
Mchnlght t......s..... Polkinhorn
- ''' Eai sen ;.sssss... MCKENZIE
80 navenS, T. ...s..........- Mullins
Goalie Morris .....,...... Brown
SubStitutions-Canoe Club, W. HavenS
sr; Ambassador. Palmer. W. Brown,
Thompson.
Touch goals-McKenzie a.. Welsh a..
Palmer C2). johnson. Thrown goals
Morris. Foul goals-Hepburn. Morris Null
Inns q each). Referee-Dick Newly.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

R :::$ &: G.: :;::: !: T (; =:
CopUraeeiOooI Country TiIib
Evening star., 1935-01-30
How They Stand
In School Series
By
Crantland
Rice
~O N

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
MAY VOID
INSURANCE
International Newn serrice

AhtcFudIAOhAl NS"b SCEVICG
A vitaly important question de-
veloped today in conection with
President Roosevelt'S neutrality
declarations withdrawing all pro-
lection from Americans who travel
on italian ships or engage in any
transactions with Italy or Ethio-
pia.
That question was whether the
insurance policies Of Americans
who travelled on italian ships or
engaged in any transactions with
the belilgerents would prove valid.
Government legal experts frank.
ly said they did not know whether
the Presidents statement would
relieve the insurance companies
of liability in such cases. They
feel the insurance companies un-
doubtedly would seek to contest
any insurance claims on that
ground if a case arose.
Thus, Americans who disregard
the protection Of the American
Government by engaging in any
transactions with Italy or Ethi-
opia ran the added risk Of pos
sibly losing any insurance claims
that might arise from such trans
actions.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
CONSUL STAFF
ENDS TREK

LONDON, Oct. 7 U.N.S).
After two weeks trek by mule
train, during which all had to
swim $50 yards across the
swollen Blue Nile, the staff Of
the Italian consulate at Derba
Markos arrived at Adds Ababa
today, said Reuters.
Now that they have reached
the capital, it is believed that
Count Vinci, italian minister to
Ethiopia, may ask for his pass
ports today.
On their way the Derba
MarkoS staff received the most
courteous treatment from natives,
according to Reuters, and no un-
toward incidents were reported.
Exchange Telegraph added
that the Italian consul from
Harar and his staff had arrived
at Djibouti, French Somaliland.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
SNOW;
22F|RES

Chilling blasts from the North
sent the mercury tumbling to IS
degrees early today. The tempera-
ture was expected to go much
higher before night fall.
The cold indirectly resulted IN
20 fires in Washington over the
weekend, none of which was seri.
Gus. Faulty flues, in most cases,
were blamed for the fires.
Slight fires broke out in the
homes of Luther Harris, 1915 C st.
S. E.; Paul Miner, 219 Underwood
st. N. w.. and Samuel Hebron,
2435 Anger Pl., N. w. Loss of
$500 was caused by fire which
swept the roof of the Armstrong
Upholstering Company, 924 N St.
S. w.
Snow fell yesterday in the hill
sections of nearby Maryland and
Virginia. In most sections the
white flakes disappeared almost
Immediately, but in Cumberland
Nd, the snow reached a depth Of
one inch.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Adds SAbabanS
Set for Quick
Evacuation

LONDON, Oct. Z U.NS0-Pits
hidden by soil-covered boughs sue
cessfully trapped four Italian
tanks in the battle for Aduwa,
radioed Reuters from Adds Aba
ba today, and the tanks crews
were killed.
Emperor Halle SelasSie has now
ordered the population Of Adds
Ababa to dig trenches in the hills
around the British legation.
Thousands since dawn has been
moving into the hills in obedience
to the order, carrying their house
hold possessions, poultry, and live
stock.
So thorough, according to the
agency, are the arrangements for
speedy evacuation of the popula-
ton that as soon as the antici-
pated Italian raiding planes are
eighted, the entire capital will be
emptied, only police remaining.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
LAPSLEY
WEDS POST

Miss Margaret Lapsley, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Arthur Brooks LapSley,
Of Fox Run Farm, Pomfret Cen
ter, Conn, and the late Mr.. Laps
ley, was married Saturday after
noon to Robert Perkins Post, Of
New York and Washington.
The bridegroom is on the Wash
ington editorial staff Of the New
York Times.
The bride is a granddaughter Of
the late Henry Delafield and the
late Samuel Lapsley, Of Phila-
delphia, and a grandniece Of the
late Richard Delafield, Of Tuxedo,
N. Y.
Mr.. Post is a grandson Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Post
and a great-grandson of the late
General Regis de Trobriand. He
is also a granddaughter Of the
Countess de Rodellec du Porzic.
His sisters are the ViScounteSS
Lymington, of England, and Mrs.
Lillian M. Van Rensslaer, Of New
York.
Following a wedding trip to the
West Indies, Mr.. Post and his
bride will live here.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
ITALIANS TAKE
Adds ABABA
KEY SITE
Army Occupies Giant
Ethiopian Hill; Links
Gains by Road

LONDON, Oct. 7 G.N.SO.-The
center line of the italian army
invading northern Ethiopia, ma
tive troops operating under Ger.
Alessandro Pirizio- -Biroli today
captured a 9,000-foot mountain
considered to be the key to the
country beyond Aduwa, according
to Exchange Telegraph dispatches
received here today.
The mountain was taken only
after sharp fighting, the dis
patches said.
Resumes March
The left wing of the northern
army was reported to have re-
sumed its march to bring it into
line with the other forces, and
although it met with considerable
opposition, succeeded in maintain
ing a line which eventually will
bring it east Of Aduwa.
This column then began march
ing toward Makale.
Italian airplanes conducting a
reconnaissance forward from
Aduwa encountered an Ethiopian
column on a caravan route, and
dropped bombs and hand gren'
ades, subjecting the column to q
heavy machine-glln fire and in.
flicting heavy casualties, the dis
patches said.
The Italians were reported to be
expecting the day to be one of
comparative quiet. The Aduwa
victory has enabled the general
staff to establish a single front
line from Adigrat through Entis-
clio to Aduwa, and troops in the
various columns engaged in the
area have contacted each other
and consolidated their positions.
Road Work Started
A few hours after Aduwa fell
an army of workmen began to
build a road between AduWa and
Adigrat suitable for heavy motor
trucks 1t was expected the 80
miles of road would be completed
in 48 hours
Several battalions Of the sec.
ond army corps were engaged in
combing the country northwest Of
Aduwa in an effort to locate hun
dreds of snipers who throughout
the night denied the Italians a
much-needed rest.
Shippers Still Busy
The dispatch said the second
Italian national army corps Of
cavalry and aircraft was securing
thee ountry for parties Of Ethio-
plans still harraSsing the Italians
at every opportunity.
Exchange Telegraph stated it
was clear the Ethiopian resistance
was not weakening, and that the
Italian cavalry patrols were find
ing their work difficult.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
NEGUS'VERS|0N
OF BATTLE

GENEVA, Oct. 7 GN.sJ.-The
official Ethiopian version of the
occupation of Aduwa by the in
vading Italian forces, made known
in a statement to the League of
Nations, was made public today.
It said:
italian troops entered Aduwa
unresiSted. Our troops, who
were outside Aduwa, remain at
their positions.
"AlI fights up to now have
been with our frontier guards
and with small isolated detach-
mentS. Our troops proper have
not yet begun action"
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Consumers Counsel
Urged on Coal Board
Internat tional News SerHica

Pressure is being directed upon
President Roosevelt by various
ORGANIZATIONS representing con-
sumers to appoint Immediately the
consumers counsel for the ma
tional bituminous coal industry
control board. Norman L. Meyers,
of the Department Of Labor's
statistical bureau, and Frederick
E. Burtuist, of the NRA consumers
board, are under consideration for
the appointment.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Community Center
BeQins Music Glasses

Glasses in piano and orchestral
instruments will begin for the
fourteenth season this week under
direction of the Community Center
Department.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Quake Hits Cuba

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Oct. Z
(I.N.S0.-An earthquake lasting
! two seconds shook Santiago at
100 a. m. today. There was no
damage reported.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Who wants to rent n
nice new office, centre OF town at the
bridge? j. H. Humes. Milford. a26-4t
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
HARRISON

The Ladies Ai0 will meet at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. William Stew
art next Thursday night. May 2.
The w. c. T. L. will hold its
county convention at the Cool
spring community hall, May .. 1t
will be an all-day and evening ses-
sion. Dinner and supper will be SER
we'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith Of
Washington, D. c., and Joseph
Brown of Wilmington spent Easter
with Mrs. Cora Prettyman and Miss
Alberta Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson and
family Of Wilmington; Martin Da-
wilson and Mr.. Lamb of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rey-
UOlds and daughter of near Milton
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs
Charles r. Davidson.
Mrs. Estelle Short of Wilmington
and Miss Lora May Jefferson OF
New York City spent Easter with
relatives here.
Mrs. Howard Campbell OF Will
mingtOn visited her mother, Mrs.
Charlie DOdd on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar jefferson of
Milton visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie.
Carey on Sunday.
Howard Short and sons have mo-
we'd to Pittsburgh, Pa, where Mr..
Short is employed.