davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

marrying me this evening" And
she did.
The late Charles Chaplin was a
master of news room scorn. His
sadistic glee in bawling out re-
porter before the staff made him
the most hated city editor on Park
Row Hugo Halling, blonde Vik-
ing out Of the northwest, was
among the few to return fire.
Halling came in late one morning
and was tip-toeing to his desk. He
thought he would make the grade
but a whip-hke voice snapped
"Halling!n He halted whats the
idea Of pussyfooting around me-"
snarled the ogre. 7 always walk
that way around skunks," retorted
the scribe, making bee line for
Doc Perry's.
Irving Berlin appears lost TO his
native New York for some time
Hollywood has an option on his
presence and services for months.
His recent madrigals for the mo-
Vies took on something Of fur
ore. With the exile Of its king,
there is little left to that nebulous
area known as Tin Pan Alley save
memory and yagrant reminders
such as this. Berlin is part of
the glamorous Broadway rags-to-
riches tradition-an integral of the
street, like the Winter Garden,
zeigfeld, Rector's, George Cohan
and Lindy's.
Most fugitive Of the creative arts,
incidentally, is the composition Of
music. The tune writer's brain
huns with stray arias in mumbling
rotation that may mean fortune.
That is if set down at once. Lost,
they are gone forever. jerome Kern
is absolute top OF the moderns, but
much Of his success is due to net
ting snatehes that, ike wandering
pollen, drift from the mysterious
great source. No matter where he
is he jots them down instantly and
sticks them around various pianos
in his Bronxville or California
home When he squares off for an
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

Miss Bessie West is spending
the weekend with relatives in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

A forced sale of AIT cattle in Napa
county netted $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

marrying me this evening" And
she did.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

operetta his labours thus become
largely elimination.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
HARLEY CLAIMING tasted
the cup of revenge yesterday.
Away from q home crowd

the cup of revenge yesterday.
I Away from q home crowd
and familiar courts. where the
figure of Allie Ritzenberg always had
jinxed him. Charming found new life
in the Blue Ridge Mountains and
turned On the young runner-up to the
District of Columbia junior title and
the defending champion of the current
tournament for decisive victory in
straight sets, 81, ga, to advance
to the title round Of the play at
Frederick, Md.
Previously, Ritzenberg had con-
sistently defeated Charming, his latest
triumph having come in the City OF
Washington tourney last month, where
he won from Charley by almost the
same scores as upset him yesterday.
Charming will play tomorrow for the
championship, quarter and semi-final
matches being played today deciding
his opponent.
It was a winning day all-around for
Charming. as he led his pal. Harry
March, to the semi-flnals of the
doubles with a 60. IS victory over
Arthur Peregoff and Ernest Webb Of
Frederick.
MORE than 100 girls were to begin
N play for the annual playground
singles championships, scheduled to
open this morning at four places. The
tournament is under the supervision
Of Miss Maude N. Parker, director Of
girls and women's activities for the
Department of Fairgrounds. The Ia
koma, Rosedale, Chevy Chase and
Montrose courts are the battle sites.
THREE Of the Army Leech Cup team
which will meet the Navy here a
week from Saturday were victors at
the tournament being held at Spring
Lake, N. j. Maj. Robert c. Van Vliet.
Army champion, and Leuts. Dolf
Meulheisen and E. M. O'Connell, who
already have been picked for the i'm
portant match here, were among those
to advance to the second round in
company with Barney Welsh, District
champion, who won easily.
The only other District entrant,
Hugh Lynch, put up hard three-set
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Diamond Dust

Francis PETER and Joe Porter, of
the Pig n Whistle and Miller Furni-
ture teams. respectively, are saving
their pitching arms this week for
what appears to be an early crucial
game of the second half Of the Ma
tienal City League when their teams
clash next Sunday. Both mines got
off to running starts last week and
both will be out to maintain that
1000 percentage.
National Savings & Trust rests
securely on top of section B in the
Bankers League today, by virtue Of
handing the Riggs Bank team its first
defeat Of the season yesterday, to /.
Dick johnson held the previously
slugging Riggs hitters to four safe
blows, while Left Fielder Adrian led
the attack with as many hits as the
entire Riggs team could muster, in
Guiding two doubles.
The resurrection of one of the city's
most famous teams Is taking place.
The Washington Red Sox, who for
nerly cast fear into the hearts Of all
opponents, are being reorganized by
Bill Jenkins, veteran manager. who
has rounded up B. jenkins, Wheeler,
F. Jenkins, Usilton, Booker, Roberts,
Dofflemyer, Cinnotti, Murphy, Clark.
W. Jenkins, McAlwee and McQuinn
to play ball for the Sox. Games are
being booked at Lincoln 6806, or out
of-town opponents may write to 1865
Enerson street northeast
Results:
LEAGUE.
Washington Church.
Calvary, 5; Ninth st. Christian. l.
-FE*t Departmental.
Agriculture. 4; G. p. O.. 8.
: Public Debt.
Accountants. 5; Securities, 2.
National Capital.
Chestnut Farms. Is; Thompson's Dairy, z.
Diamond Cab z; Premier CAB, ).
Bankers.
National Ssvings. 4; Riggs. l.
Government.
Investigation. .; Treasury, o (forfeiD.
Carriers.
Pirates No. 81. 8; Station No. 36, 2.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
N|PSU.S. RECORD J
IN FIRST ATTEMPT
Peacock Again Beats Owens
in Sprint, but Loses
Broad Jump.

BY the Associated Press.
star 31sa sss sDpss4sa sas 1ss II the .!sss mex
l Y i'' Bright. A''A '' ~
Norman Bright of Bellingham.
Wash, who wears the colors Of the
San Francisco Olympic Club, raced
to a new American q mile record
last night on the rain-soaked track
of New York University at Ohio Field.
Bright, who said he never before
had run the q mile event in COM
petition, amused timers before the
race when he asked that his time
be yelled to him as he passed each
quarter-mie marker.
They had expected that the veteran,
Joe McCluskey Of the New York A. c.,
would romp in first, with plenty to
spare.
Bright allowed McCluskey to make
the pace until the last lap, when he
breezed by the leader like dash
man and breasted the tape 80 yards
in front in the new American time
of minutes 1872 seconds, more than
two seconds faster than the former
mark of 915.4.
Eulace Peacock, the latest Negro
speed sensation, turned in his third
victory over Jesse Owens Of Ohio
State in the century dash, but Owens
evened matters for the meet by taking
the broad Jump. Peacock, fast on
the getaway, was nearly overhauled
at the tape, winning by q scant foot
in 81.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
BElL0|SE IS BAR
T0R|VERS' HOPES
Joe Must Score Tomorrow
Night to Gain Another
Crack at Sarron.

~ AGER to wipe out the black
II marks on his ring record and
/ scale the ladder Of popularity
- with local flstic fans, Califor-
fornia Joe Rivers, with his potent
right cross, will trade punches with
Mike H.lloise, second ranking feath-
erweight from New York, in the f1rst
round Of the local promoters war to-
morrow night at the American Legion
nue. northeast.
Rivers, remembered for his brlising
battles with Petey Sarron. will be
forced to cope with one Of the best
left hands in feather ranks when
Belloise starts swinging. Baby Aris-
mendi has been the only fighter re-
Gently to survive Mauling Mixes loop
ing left and Belloise is reported to
have had a broken right wrist through
most of that battle, when he dropped
15-round decision at Madison
Square Garden.
Faces Difficult Task.
A NXIOUS for another crack at the
1 capable Sarron, Rivers demands
may be met II he shows well in to-
morrow nights test. Always at his
best in the early rounds. Joe prob
ably will have difficulty in reaching
Mike and may have to rely greatly
on his gameness.
Andy Kelley, Richmond. and
Frankie Ciserro, Baltimore, are sched-
uled to come from their corners eigh,
times In the semi-final match, but
colored fans will be concentrating
on the Meyer Rowan-Frankie Dillor
set-to-. Rowan, Harlem favorite, viii
meet the pride of the dusky fans ir
this section when he collides witt
Dillon in the light heavyweight battle
scheduled for six heats.
Kirkwood Burke, Claredon. ane
Buster Buckley, Alexandria, both re-
cent graduates of amateur ranks, vii
clash in four rounds. as will Kic
Huey, Alexandria. and Bobby Hayes
local scrapper.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

THE Griffmen lost their eighth
consecutive game yesterday,
being defeated by the White Sox
at Chicago, to 1.
Interesting solf was played at
the Columbia Country Club yester-
day in the battle tor the junior
championship Of the organization.
The two Finkensteadt boys played
the best and turned in identical
cards Of s8.
The New York Yacht Clubs
syndicate sloop Resolute, steered
by Charles Francis Adams, won
her third race of the series to de-
eide Americas cup defender. It
was a hollow victory, however. for
her rival, The Vanitie steered by
Cornelius Vanderbilt, met with an
accident, which folced her out
after about 26 Of the 301a mile
course had been covered.
A deal was closed yesterday,
which gives the Giants First Base
man George Kelly of the Victoria
Club of the Northwestern League.
Kelly is a nephew Of Bill Lange,
famous Chicago center fielder of
other days. He is IS years old.
Two pitchers made remarkable
strikeout records in the amateur
leagues YESTERDAY. Cantwell, pitch
ing for st. Teresa, famed II Ma
chinists, and Beal, On the mound
for the Crescents, caused 81 Of the
Eastern club players to sit down.
The Stanford crew which was
second in the Poughkeepsie Re-
getta recently, will be the guests
of the Analostan Boat Club TO-
morrow and Monday The laem-
bers of the Western University
eight are to stop over in WASH
ington for q while on their way
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Relay Record Claimed.

OWENS gathered himself from
" slippery take-off, however to leap
% feet inches in the broad jump.
The best Peacock could do was 23 feet
So inches.
A new world record" was claimed
for the New York A. c. quartet In the
1,000-meter Swedish relay. The event,
unfamiliar in this country, is not on
the official world record list authorized
by the International A. A. r., but the
winners time of l minute SCI seconds
was six-tenths of a second faster than
the best previous listed performance
made by an American team composed
Of Peacock, Bob Kane, Glenn Hardin
and Ben Eastman at Oslo, Norway,
last Summer.
The N. Y. A. C.. team, running con-
secutive legs of 100. 200, 800 and 400
meters, was composed Of Willard Allen,
John Kunitzky. Milton Flewellen and
James McPoland.
The big surprise Of the meet came
when Ivan Fuqua Of Indiana defeated
Eddie O'Brien of Syracuse, national
40o-meter champion, In the 3oo-yard
run.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

tried to change Bortnick's mind but
Benny failed to heed their pleas to give
the verdict to Donovan on disqualifi-
cation.
Walter Podolak. the blond strong
man, will tangle with Cliff Olsen in the
semi-final match, while Floyd Mar
shall and Andy Rascher will grapple in
a 30-minute time limit bout, as will
Mike Mazurki and Pat Mckay.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
FEET DUE TO RULE
IN MAT BOUT HERE
Donovan Practices SavoIdi
Tactics to Get Revenge
on Ex.Grid Star.
TRESH from a two-hour draw
- with Jim Browning in Balti-

TRESH from a two-hour draw
- with Jim Browning in Balti-
| more last night, Joe Savoldi.
u the former Notre Dame grid
star who turned his punts on the field
into drop-kicks on the mat to tumble
from his perch as a national hero to a
public enemy in the eyes of wrestling
fans, will crash head-on with revenge
bent Irish Jack Donovan tomorrow
night at Griffith Stadium.
Donovan. drop-kicked into submis-
sion several weeks ago when apparently
on the verge Of victory, has informed
Promoter Joe Turner that he has been
practicing the fine art Of planting
ones foot squarely on another's jaw
and will turn the tables on Jumping
Joe.
Savoldi's tactics melted a near riot
in the previous meeting when the ALL
America gridder found Donovan's jaw
with his feet while Donovan's back was
turned, after Referee Benny Bortnick
had broken hold. Believing such
things unsportsmanlike, host OF fans
Evening star., 1935-07-10
ading Austin Ro Cup Hopes Bright Neu Star Sets 2 Mark
L4rx~R@@ AND STREAM
|lSk[= By PERRY M'LLERzMN@

matter Of dropping your line In the
water and pulling UP fish. they were
so numerous.
Those In the party besides Watson
were Maj. A. ". Dalrymple, Dorty
Lynch, Andrew g. Haley, Frank v.
Fletcher, Basin P. Cooper and Robert
M. Fenton, all attorneys Of the Fed
eral Communication Commission.
The largest fish, weighing exactly
81 pounds, was caught by Maj.
Dalrymple, according to his own un-
questionable statement. These anglers
went out from Capt. Dixon's wharf
at Plum Point with Capt. La Mar.
from the Eastern Shore.
U. E. Blair, who has a Summer
home at Tall Timbers. paid US q visit
yesterday and said that plenty Of
hsrdhead running from to 3k2, with
an occasional larger one landed for
good measure, now are being caught
of this well-known fishing grounds.
He said he was out Friday and Satur-
day evening and landed two sea trout
and four small rockflsh, the rock
being returned to the water. He
said he will let us know when the
larger rock commence to strike in their
usual fashion.
CAPT. HARRY WOODBURY., at
~ Solomons Island, said fishing was
very poor Sunday at the various
grounds around Sclomons, but that
late In the afternoon. despite rough
water, Capt. Preston carried a party
consisting of George Stein, L. w.
johnson of Moline, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Orspada and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Metz to Hoopers Island Light and
landed 1876 hardhead that averaged
| 2h and pounds. This party also
caught one sea trout weighing 3
pounds and one founder.
In our opinion, the present blow
Is the best thing for fishing. When
the winds stop sweeping across the
broad areas of the Bay and its tribu-
taries. the fish viii start TO strike, not
only the hardhead, but the blues and
sea trout. One report reaching us
said that large number of sea trout
were caught last week below Cedar
Point Light, which shows that these
creatures are making their way up
the Bay.
All we ask Is that fishermen not
become discouraged when they fail
to land a large number Of fish on
any one trip, no matter where they
fish. We know tine fish are in our
waters, and If they are not caught
one day they will De the next day
Every real angler knows the truth OF
this statement.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

n YEw YORK, July 10:-Bunny
M Austin's failing stamina, as
" evidenced at Wimbledon-not
4 forgetting certain lapses In
playing form-came as a definite
stimulus to the hopes Of the United
States Davis Cup Committee. The
custodians of our international tennis
prestige begin to see how England
might be defeated II the United States
team wins its way to the challenge
round.
The key to optimism is Austin. 1t
Is possible that the poor tennis ne
played last week at Wimbledon was a
temporary lapse. It also is possible
that it was not, that it marked an
enduring retrogression.
In any case, his failure to withstand
the ardors of that four-set match
against Don Bulge. the fact that he
had to be assisted of the court when
it was finished, strongly suggested
veteran whose years were beginning
to tell on him.
Big Task for Perry.
IF THIS is true. Fred Perry is going
i to have a formidable burden upon
his broad shoulders, whether the
United States, Germany or Czecho-
slovakia is the challenger. The Ger
mans and the Czechs meet July IL,
13 and IA at Prague to decide which
shall meet the United States at VIM
bledon in the semi-final round. Ger
many already having eliminated Aus
tralia.
OF the two we think the United
States outfit had rather tackle the
Czechs. believing they would be easier
game than the Teutons. And if all we
hear about Prague tennis galleries is
true. Gottfried Won Cramm, rather
nervous chap. and his fellows will have
rough going in that ancient city. Ber-
lin tennis enthusiasts are hardly less
partisan in their vociferous support of
q home team; but this fact is beside
the point that the match will be
played in Prague.
The teams will be made up as fol-
low:
Singles for Germany, Baron Won
Cramm and H. Henkel. Doubles. Won
Cramn and H. Denker. Reserve, K.
Lund. Czechoslovakia; singles, Robert
Menzel and j. Caska. Doubles. Mcneil
and Malecek. Reserve, l.. Hecht
Appears to Be Toss-up.
IF YOU know anything about the
European tennis set-up, you would
be inclined to regard the outcome Of
this match as pretty much of toss
up. Won Cramm might beat Menzel.
Or vice versa. The second man on the
Czech team might be harder for Won
Cramm than the German second man
for Menzel. Take your pick. As said,
the site might figure Importantly in
the result on the ground of sustained,
stentorian and thoroughly biased
roofing.
Whichever wins will meet the
United States team at Wimbledon
July 20, %, %. And the team that
survives the test will have the honor
of playing against England, holder Of
the Davis Cup, in the challenge round.
The importance Of Austin in that
final test already has been set forth.
So far as Americans at the Wimble-
don show last week are concerned, a
fact was confirmed which so often has
been confirmed in this famous tourney
of the worlds greatest tennis players.
It is that perhaps the great factor in
success is experience. Brilliant young
sters, as for instance, Don Bulge,
have no chance there. This year,
those who survived to the last were
Berry. Crawford, Won Cramm, veterans
all. If you 80 back into Wimbledon's
long history, you will find that this
invariably has been the case. Youth
Is not served there.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
FightsLast Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Gene Stanley, $50, De-
troit, stopped Kid Leonard, l60, East
Moline, III. CO.
MIAMI BEACH, F1a-Frankie
Hughes, l45, Clinton, Ind, outpointed
Tommy Romano, l54l2. Cleveland
G2); Mickey Dugan, ITO. Cleveland,
outpointed Benny ODell, 1917, syra-
cuse, N. Y. (8}.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
HECHT NINE ON MOVE

Starting tomorrow the Hecht nine
will play three games in four days,
meeting the Naval Receiving Station
in the first test at S o'clock on the
Navy Yard diamond. Kanns will be
played Saturday and the Quantico
Marines on Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Minor Leagues

International.
Albany, 2; Toronto /.
Montreal, 4; Syracuse, 3.
Rochester, &c; Baltimore, s-3.
Newark, 81; Buffalo, 5-4.
American Association.
Columbus, 4: Milwaukee, o.
Toledo, 8; Kansas City, 2.
Indianapolis. 5; Minneapolis. 3.
st. Paul, 18; Louisville, Z.
Southern Association.
3; Atlanta, 2.
Chattanooga, 1; Knoxville, /.
New Orleans, 10: Little Rock. s.
Birmingham. 10: Memphis, y.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle, S; Oakland, /.
San Francisco, 4; Hollywood, 2.
Portland, 6; Sacramento. 2.
Missions, 6: Los Angeles, 3.
Western.
Sioux City, St; Rock Island, 3-5
Cedar Rapids, 81; Council Bluffs,
Sill.
SI oOoCPii, ~, ACOhuk,
Davenport, IL; Oes Moines, 10.
Texas.
Tulsa, 7-3: San Antonio, 6-8.
Galveston, s; Fort Worth, q
Dallas, S; Houston, l.
Three-Eye.
Springfield, 10; Decatur 3.
Bloomington, 4; Terre Haute. 2.
Fort Wayne, 9, Peoria, 4.
STUDENTS GRIFF'S GUESTS.
Two hundred C. M. T. C. stu
dents from Fort Myer, Va, accom-
panied by 20 Reserve officers. were
to be guests Of Clark Griffith at the
Mats Tiger game this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
VISIONS RACING BOOM
Donovan Predicts New High for
Long Florida Season.

BY the Associated Press.
Walter Donovan. secretary OF the
Florida Racing Commission, took
time out from watching the thorough
breds run at Empire City to predict
that the sport would reach new high
in his State next Winter.
The commission will meet at Ocala
about July 20 to set the dates, and
although no decision has been
reached, it Is believed the season will
open at Tropical Park December 10
and close April 10 at the same
course.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
( s. fil;yo11E2{&$S 2{&$

fight against Frank Rericha Of New
York in the second round, but bowed,
60. ST, IS, after winning his
opening round match.
IN AN effort to complete the rout Of
= the service a picked Washington
tennis team will train its fire on the
Army in feature match to be held
this Saturday on the courts of the
Columbia Country Club The local
racketers trimmed the Navy last Sum-
day at Annapolis. losing only out Of
10 matches.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
CAPT. PARKISON ut Colonial
~ Beach has been having won

CAPT. PARKISON at Colonial
~ Beach has been having won
derful sport landing rockfish on that
resort. Last week his largest catch
in one day was so, the hsh running
from 2 to IS pounds. From the num-
Der of rockfish reported caught IN
the river just above Colonial Beach
on the bars there must be good sport
down that way these days.
Fishing for the hardhead Is great
of Tilghman's Island, according to
John Madigan, another member OF
The Star, who is spending his vaca-
ton across the bay. He says he went
out with Capt. Miles Haddaway Fri
day evening and landed 80 hardhead
in less than two hours. fishing In
about 8 or 10 feet Of water.
And now we come to the much
talked-of fishing grounds, Southwest
Middles. On July Fourth we sent to
this place F. o. Replogle, ]. B. Har-
lacher and G. w. Taylor. These
anglers had never visited these
grounds before. They went out with
Capt. Clark Willoughby early in the
morning and at $50 were on South
west Middles. Taylor told us that
his party lad trouble in getting the
blues to strike, but that they landed
II Of this species running between
and pounds. He said different
schools of blues were breaking water
all day long and that he knows one
beat must have landed at least 100.
He said he did not have any luck
until he changed to a creek chub bait
minnow, No. 3002, which he had used
successfully to land the king mack
erel in southern waters. He said he
counted IA boats out over the holiday
and that all landed blues, some small
and others comparatively large
catches.
Taylor Is with the Internal Revenue
Bureau and will verify this report to
any doubters.
WE ALSO have a report from Kill
w marnock. Va. just a short dis.
tance below Southwest Middles, which
says that bluefish have started biting
srlendidly. According to T. w. Brent
mayor of this town. There are mil
liens of them in the bay" and hs
predicts another good season for tht
anglers.
At Rock Hall. Md. Capt. Lewir
Blackston, jr. reports large rock are
being caught by the meters and thai
tIollers should soon be getting these
samesters.
At Gloucester Point. Va, Capt. T
S. Clopton reports fishing better thar
for years. Capt. Bryan Jarvis Al
Cape Charles, Va, says fishing has
picked up last week. Thirty channe
bass have been hooked and IA, run
ming from SO to 40 pounds, landed
one black bonito and various numbers
of smaller fish being landed.
DOUGLAS L. WATSON Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co., loca
| sportsman and veteran angler. de-
serves much credit for having led on,
OF the seasons most successful fish
ing trips to the Gocses last Setur.
day His party hooked over $50 hard
| haod rnnninu froyY, I IL fn AZ nO,IndS
Evening star., 1935-07-10
ADVANCE AS RIFLEMEN
Three of 13 Who Qualify Enter
Distinguished List.

Distinguished List.
Vivian Bono, Stanley Krogstad and
Enos Ray have qualified as dis
finguished riflemen in tie junior divi-
sion of the National Rifle Associa-
ton.
Ten other junior shooters, who
have qualified as expert riflemen, are:
John Apergis, Charles M. Brown,
Julius Caesar. R,bert 3. Carney, IT,:
Leonard Davis, Melvin Mclaughlin,
Richard Nichol, Charles TAFT, Francis
TAFT and John Warner.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

New York-Pennsyivania.
Scranton, S; Williamsport, 3.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

DOUGLAS L. WATSON of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co., local
sportsman and veteran angler. de-
serves much credit for having led one
OF the seasons most successful fish
ing trips to the Gocses last Satur-
day. His party hooked over $50 hard
head running from 1i4 to 312 pounds.
According to Watson, 1t was just a