davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Buddy Baer to Be a Benedict
Will We'd Chicago Girl Next Month, He Says,
But Declines to Divulge Her Name.

ented and sensible. Maybe she's
too good for a guy who makes his
living with his fists, but I'm not
always going to be in the ring
and that's one reason why she
consented to be my wife"
Buddy said he intends to acquire
a good sized bank roll in two
years and then leave the ring.
Buddy said he had bought the
ranch of Ancil Hoffman, manager
Of the Baer Brothers. at Fair
Oaks, Calf. The younger Baer
said he had paid $4,000 down,
with Q balance ef e36, 1000 duA.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Seeks Added Laurels in Meet Monday Night
MARIE DUVALL,

Petite uuter sprtte, pho holds
the District high and lo,D
board diping titles and pho
uiH be prominent In a field
of 50 entrants in the national
Junior championship, to be
held at Crystal Pool, Glen
Echo. Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
OssIE BLUEGES AHEAD.

Ossie Bluege Insects walloped the
Blue Streaks yesterday, 1872, with
Macpherson In the box. Tryouts for
new Bluege players will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock at the
corner of Ontario road and Ontario
blace,
Evening star., 1935-07-10
BEAT SWIMMING RECORD
Seattle Girls Splash 800 Meters
in II Minutes, l Second.

SEATTLE. July 10 tE1.-Preparing
for another trip to Eastern meets. the
Washington Athletic Clubs four girl
swimming stars-Mary Lou Petty.
Betty Lea. Doris Buckley and Olive
McKean-bettered the 800-meter re-
lay world record here.
They covered the distance last night
in minutes 48 $40 seconds, COM
pared with the accepted mark of II
minutes second held by the Carnegie
Library Club team of Homestead. Pa.
The event was held during the North
west junior long course championship
Evening star., 1935-07-10
EMERY DEFEATS YATES.

SHAWNEE, Okla. July 10 (R.-
Walter Emery, a home town boy sank
q 10-foot putt for birdie 3 on the
thirty sixth hole and a 1-uo vic
tory over Charley Yates of Atlanta,
Ga, in the final of the Shawnee
anvitational sand green tournament.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Trophy Wine May
Get Time to Age
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 ONDON.-A bottle of wine which
II cannot be opened until Eng
land wins back the ashes
from Australia at test cricket has
been offered for sale in aid of the
City of London Hospital for Dis
ease Of the Heart and Lungs.
It is autographed by the Aus
tralian cricket team on condition
that the buyer does not draw the
cork before England wins back her
lost prestige on the cricket field.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
CHISOX BEAT ROYALS.

MONTREAL, July 10 (Py.-Scoring
all Of their runs in the last three
innings. tire Chicago White Sox de-
feated the Montreal Royals. 1912. in
a seven-inning exhibition game here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
SHOOTERS ISSUE Def.

Julius Marcy and DR.. John Lyons
have issued challenge for 100
target -per-man. tvo-r,an tealn con-
test to be staged oven the traps Of
the Washington Gun Club next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Champion Is Encoura ged.

Star tournament are Of national
tournament class. They are Boo Hen
son, Deadpan Frye and Saunders. and
it is not unlikely that all three will
try within the next year for the
United States crown.
At the conclusion of last years
final. in which Henson defeated FRYE,
Henson declared: Il got him this time,
but 1 don't expect to again. This was
Frye's first experience in this sort of
competition and naturally he wasn't
himself. He's better horseshoe
pitcher than am. You can hand him
the 1885 metropolitan title right
now"
But Boo probably has changed his
view, having proved the other dav
that Deadpan can be had when at
his best. 1t required the champs best.
however, to take the Orkney Springs
star on his own courts. games to S.
Henson had no thought of yielding
his title to Frye without a struggle.
The Arlington youth is not the give
up type. His uphill battle to win the
Virginia championship several years
ago was an epic of the game. Beaten
three straight by George Thompson
and trailing in the fourth, he pulled
Helen Moody winning four straight
games and the championship.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
TWO PLAYERS CLOUT.

Led by Brann and Barbour. who
smacked out five hits apiece, the
Southwest Juniors trounced the Jack
Pry Mats yesterday, IL to l..
Evening star., 1935-07-10
7 AIRY D. COPENHAVER,

AIRY u. COPENHAVEft,
II a Connecticut avenue sta
tionery merchant, is smil-
4 Il ing broadly this week, and
with good reason.
Cope" who flies pigeons for q
hobby, is sitting atop the local
pigeon throne and the result of the
60O-mile race from Alfalfa, Ala,
has ended the season for him in q
blaze Of glory
Copenhaver's birds not only main
tanned the best average speed OF
any Of the winger racers flying
distances up to 600 miles, but
more of his pigeons consistently
returned to their loft than did
those of any other fancier.
Last Sundays closing race Of the
National Concourse Association
was exemplary of Copenhaver's'
ability to breed and train. One
hundred and forty pigeons were
sent by Is Washington fanciers
down to 'Bama. and only Is birds
returned. That would have been
Evening star., 1935-07-10
EASY FOR TENLEYTOWN,

Tenleytown batters scored IA runs
on eight hits in trouncing the Pabst
nine yesterday. 1913. Fillah allowed
the losers only two hits.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
PLAY AT ROCKVILLE.

Rockville A. A. and the Frederick
A. c. are to meet Saturday at
O'Clock on Welsh Field in Rockville.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
JUNIORS CHALLENGE.

Phoenix Juniors want game for
Sunday with team having dia-
mond. Call Atlartic 1913
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Finally Achieves Goal.

EOR two years Rippy was thwarted
in his bid for the public links
crown. During those two years he was
the acknowledged master Of all the
boys who play the pay-as-you play
courses. But he couldn't break through
Harlan Will nosed him out by shot
in 1888. John Connolly licked him by
stroke in 1894.
But this year Rippy wasn't to be
denied. He started the 72-hole grind
in mediocre fashion with IS. But
then he put on the steam. Carving
out a great 68 in the second round
at Rock Greek Park, he transferred
his game down to East Potomac Park
Yesterday and there, on the wind
swept course which frustrated so
many good golfers. he ratified of
rounds of SO and 10, one under par,
to leave his nearest rivals foundering
far in his wake.
Burton hung on for a long time,
by his intimate knowledge Of the
course and grim determination. But
at the end Rippy's well-grooved shot
making and his deadly putting told.
At the 54-hole mark these two were
far in front of the pack, Rippy with
2l2 and Burton with 2l3. But Rippy
played the first nine of the final
round through rainstorm in 35.
Bobby took 80 for the same distance,
and the championship was in.
Rippy wound up with great
pitch to the hole-side for birdie on
the final green. Bobby finished with
an even par "a and 286.
Only 20 Years Old.
THE captain of the local team Is
% years old, stands about S feet
IL inches in height, and is North
Carolinian, who came here about
three years ago and at once proceeded
to burn up the local public courses.
He has been doing it ever since and
he may, if he keeps on improving,
become another George voight. And
the yarns about his amateur status
are so much hokum. Rippy works in
the office of the Loeffler Operating,
but he didn't get the job because he
is a good golfer. Tales are going
around concerning his amateur stand
ing. but they have no basis. He left
a wagon hopping job, delivering
groceries. to take the easier post.
Ted Burrows, who has won the local
championship several times. almost
blew himself out of chance to
qualify over the first of the final
18 and then, with defeat staring him
out of countenance, gathered his game
Evening star., 1935-07-10
MahafYey Stages Special.

w. N. MAHAFFEY, mayor of Brent
w wood, will conduct an a'l-star
event next Wednesday night as part
Of a carnival. Proceeds Of the car
nival will be used TO improve the
recreation park at Brentwood.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

If need be. the Metropolitan district
play-off in The Star tournament will
be delayed to permit the playing of
the Mclean Invitation at the Mclean,
Va, carnival, which yearly is held as
a sort of side show to the champion
ship affair. 1t is slated July 81. The
Star tournament will be concluded
we'll before this date, If not held up
by rain.
George c. Thompson. former Vir-
ginia champ, is considering retire
ment from championship competition,
but is unlikely to get away with it.
The wiry Falls Church twirler is too
popular to quit without a protest.
Hank Wonder Bruegge, George
Washington foot ball star. may be .
formidable contender for the District
horseshoe title. now held by Harry
Saunders. Hank finished third in The
Stars intercollegiate tournament and
showed lots Of potential class. He
Evening star., 1935-07-10

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
w YASHINGTONS public links
"a team is about ready this
w year to go places in the
national public links
championship to be staged at Indian
apolis. starting late this month.
Never a factor as a city in the ma
tional tourney since the days Of George
Voigt and Al Houghton when these
two stars, now nationally known
figures, began to spread the fame Of
the National Capital as hot-bed of
municipal golf. the days of low scoring
are coming back to the local public
links. and if the boys play nearly as
we'll at Indianapolis as they did over
the Rock Greek and East Potomac
Park courses to win their qualifying
places they may go somewhere in the
national tournament.
This public links championship,
good as it is. is somewhat of step
child of the United States Golf As
socia ton. It is no secret that the
U. S. G. A would like to cut it loose
and turn it over to some national
llIlkS DOuy' UuI NJ
isn't any such organization in exis-
tence.
Good in Any Company.
M EANWHILE the boys who will do
their divot digging at Indian
epolis are good golfers in any COM
pany, even though they haven't shown
a great deal in recent years in the
national amateur championship.
Claude Rippy. topliner of the local
lads. would be good golfer in any
company He lacks experience. to be
sure. but he has all the shots which
any big-time amateur needs to go
places and win matches. George
Malloy is one of the best young club
swingers to be found anywhere in
this neck of the woods. and Bobby
Burton is no pushover for any man.
They come fairly close to the class
of the boys of 10 years back. who
were really fine golfers in any COM
pany.
From the ranks of the public links
stars have come George Voigt and
Eddie Held, one member of a Walker
Cup team and the other a former
Canadian champion. Who knows but
that such boys as Rippy and Malloy
have some bright links future before
them?
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Con0co Germ Pr0cessed Oil has 2 to 4
times greater film strength than plain
mineral oils and resists heat better!

extreme heat does not lessen this
advantage. (See chart at left.)
Road tests in cars equipped
with both conventional
babbitt bearings and the
incorporated, high-lead
and cadmium.alloy bear.
ings trored that Germ Pro.
cessed, the first alloyed oil,
protects all bearings from
wear far better than plain
mineral oils.
You can drive through Summer
safely-and without a worry-ifyou
say 30. K.-Drain" and fill with
Conoco Germ Processed Oil-ths
oil with the "Hidden Quart. that
never drains awayl
Evening star., 1935-07-10
CAPITAL Lnen Fairgrounds Plan Big Shoe Tourney

entered the event without practice
and missed many ringer by skimpy
margins. His shoe opened perfectly,
but Hank was a little of In direction.
During school vacation the blond
husky Is working as playground
director and likes the job. Judging
from his present appearance, he will
need little conditioning when the
Colonials report for training late in
August or early in September at Camp
Let's.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

1.-TWO weeks of intensive practice
stretch ahead for the four
members of the Harding Cup
u team who will represent Wash
ingtons public linksmen In the chase
for the national title at Indianapolis
late this month.
The four qualifiers who won their
positions in a hard driving finish at
East Potomac Park yesterday are
Claude Rippy. captain of the team,
who set an all-time amateur record
for 70 holes of medal play in winning
the District municipal title with 282,
for an average of 70l2 a round;
bespectacled BODY Burton. a Navy
Yard employe: red-thatched George
Malloy. a brewery worker. and portly
Ted Burrows. a chicken salesman.
Il have asked the boys to get out
and work hard on their games well In
advance of the national" Rippy said
as he took his clubs in hand and pre-
pared to whip in shape the shots which
enabled him to coast home to his first
public links victory with a record that
probably will stand for many years.
They all have told me that they
are going to get to work on the old
game. We want to make good show
ing in that Indianapolis tournament.
and practice is the only way to bring
it about" The team will leave Wash
ington on July Is.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
LOOM AS THREATS
IN NATIONAL MEET.
Rippy, Ma|Ioy, Burton Are
Rated Fine Golfers in
Any Company.

BY W. r. McCALLUM.
w YASHINGTON'S public links
IA team is about ready this
Wv year to 60 places in the
national public links
Evening star., 1935-07-10

You do more driving-faster and
longer driving-in Summer than at
any other time. To protect your
motor fully, your oil must have high
film strength and maintain it at motor
heats of 2250 to 35O0!Film strength
keeps bearings and cylinders from
wearing out-lack of it results in
costly damage!
Plain mineral oils have little film
strength andoils over-rehnedbynew
cleansing methods have even less.
Moreover, these oils rapidly lose
film strength as motor heat goes up:
Conoco Germ Processed Motor
Oil protects your motor better than
any plain mineral oil because it has
ITO 4 times greater film strength and
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
DACSBORO


A triple serenade took place last
Thursday night when a merry CROWD
assembled and gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Pusey and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore
a Fousing serenado. Five sticks of
dynamite were charged of to begin
with at each or the homes; then
guns were fired and other noisy
things we're used. The serenaders
were eOaxed to cease for refresh
Elents.
Mrs. Eliza Thomas left Sunday to
spend the winter with her daughter
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Williams Of
Galena, Md. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. KollOck.
Harry Williams Of philadelphia
spent the weekend with his. uneles
James Williams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kollock, R. l.
Kollock and William Kollock attend
ed the funeral of their cousin, DR..
Joseph Frame held at Millsboro on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Morris and
Miss Loretta Long Of SelbyYille
spent the weekend with their sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas
Joseph YickeTs was called home
for a few days due to the illness Of
his daughter, Delorus, suffering from
ptomaine poison. She Is much ini-
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Armel West and mother, Mrs.
Isaac West, spent Thursday at Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
HOLYYILLE


/ The Home Demonstration Club met
al the home Of Mra Clara Joseph on
: Wednesday Of last week. The sub
iect was First Aid.p @The leader
Mrs. Joseph and Mrs Stevenson gave
some Interesting pointers on Res
cusitation." bahdaging for sprains
and breaks etc. The Christmas
party will meet with Mrs Sallie BUR-
ton. The feature wiz be she grab
bag.
The Ladies Aid met last Saturday
evening at Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ste
VensOn's. Ice cream and cake were
sold, and. proceeds were very good
owing to the inclement weather.
Miss Shirley Pray of New Jersey
is visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. B. B. Ewing OF RehOboth was
caller in this vicinity this week.
Mrs. Neva Phillips, Miss C0rnelia
Hurdle and Mrs. Otis Joseph accom-
panied the numerous Home Demon
stration Club members to HERSHEY,
Pa. on Thursday of last week. There
were 325 members. II was a fine
trip and. a gala day sponsored by
Mrs. Helen Mckinley and three
County Club leaders. Mrs. Holcomb,
Miss Whitcomb and Miss Laura B.
Rutherford. The trip was made in
busses. there being eleven in all.
Carl PFetty1nan has purchased a
fine saddle horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Rich, OF
New Jersey, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stevenson last week.
The HOllymOunt PIT. A. will meet
Nov. 21st.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
TRINITY

Miss Betty Lou Nelson spent the
weekend with her grandparents in
Bridgeviiie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
Mrs. Harry WalstoL were Dover
visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs Charles
Nelson. Mrs Roland Nelson, Mrs.
Leon Wheatley and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley, members Of the Trinity
Epworth Home Demonstration Club
enjoyed the annual sightseeing tour
to Hershey, Pa, on Thursday last.
Mrs. Isaac Wiliin was u Whining
ton visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West on Sum
day.
Little Miss EuDice Friedel spent
the weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Condor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold White Of Allen, Md,
were Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White.
Mrs. Joseph West and daughter.
Helen, Of Dagsboro, spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Willin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Figgs Of
near Seaf0rd spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Templeton
of Willow Grove, Pa, spent the
weekend with their father, G. A.
Lowe.
Mrs. Emma Charles who has been
spending the past three weeks here
with Mrs. A. T. White, has returned
to her home at Salisbury, Md.
Miss Ruth Frampton spent the
weekend with Mrs. Harry Wright.
Mrs. Harry Wright who under
went an operation about two months
ago in Philadelphia, returned to her
home here on Thursday.
Mrs. David Williams who has been
quite i'll for the past four weeks is
improving slowly.
The aid meeting held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Dill on Fri
day evening was well attended. The I
usual date of meeting is the third
Friday evening in the month. and as
the December meeting will be very
near the Christmas holidays, it was
decided to hold it a week earlier,
which will be on Friday evening,
13. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Hastings.
Revival services are now in pro-
gress at Trinity NJ. f. Church. Ser
vices each evening. except Monday
and Saturday.
Sunday school, Sunday. November
"a, at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10 a.
n. Revival services at p. m. Rev.
Robert e. Green, pastor. II
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
SHAWNEE

Interest is repeatedly increasing
every night in the old county church
near Milford. Preachers and people
OF all denominations are respondlns
wonderfully, and everybody is made
10 feel that they are a part OF u,
Come join with us and let's prove
10 the world that the gates Of he'll
shall not prevail against the church
of our Christ, Matt. 1918. Services
every night next week with the toi-
lowing preachers helping:
Monday night, Rev. Steve Hick-
man.
Tuesday night. Rev! Eli swartzen-
truber.
Wednesday night, to be appointed.
Thursday night. Rev. Neyin Benz
der.
Friday night, Rev. Graham.
Noah Swaazentruber With his
group Of young people are in charge
of the singing.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
Coughs, Colds
SAVE MONEY THIS WINTER
MAKE THIS MONEY-BACK TEST

Don't buy a cough remedy blind
folded. Make sure you get the best.
Stop in at Pettyjohn's Pharmacy
today and ask for a small bottle of
Buekley's Mixture.
Then yon will know why Buckley's
is rapidly out-selling all other cough
remedies. Why it penetrates air pas
sages NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
helps you get rid Of germ-laden
rhleym with speed.
Buckley's is economical toO-and
being alkaline its action is times
as powerful and effective as ordinary
cough syrups. Satisfaction guar
anteed or your money cheerfully re-
funded. (adv)
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

The other evening we heard wo-
man ask what In the world would
become OF the younger generation.
That's an easy one. They'll fall in
love get married, have children and
trouble and ell that sort of thing,
and as they get older they viii wor-
~ about what's 20 become OF the
younger generation.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

IT'S queer how fast a big enGoW-
ment viii raise the cost Of living at
college.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Those who are careful where they
put their confidence are not SO apt
to lose Il.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Earl and John Mitchell are spend
ing the week with their parents for
the cunning season.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Do yoar chriglmas slI0pping early.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05
FATHER OF MISS
MORTON PASSES ON
Funeral Services Held Yes
terday Afternoon In
Clarksville, Va.

Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon at o'clock for
Edward Leigh Morton, 76-year-old to-
bacconists and father of Miss Shan
non Morton, member of the Hen
derson high school faculty. from his
home in Clarksvilie, Va. with inter
ment in the family plot.
Mr.. Morton died Sunday morning at
800 o'clock 80.
He had been intimately connected
with the civic and industrial interests
Of Clarksville for more than a quar-
ter Of century. He was buyer for
the American Tobacco Company for
32 years, and was also president OF
the Clarksville Tobacco Board of
Trade. He was lifelong member of
the Presbyterian church.
In 1894 he married Miss Shannon
Cramer, who died a few years ago.
He is survived by four sons. D. E.
and Cramer Morton, of Winston
Salem; Edward Morton of Portsmouth
Va; and M. B. Morton Suth Hill;
and two daughters, Misses Shannon
and \Elizabeth Morton of Clarksville.
One grand child alsos urvives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05
Henderson Daily Dispatch
HOUSING SURVEY IS
TO START SHORTLY
Money Has Been Appropri-
ated; Ten or More To
Participate in Work

A housing survey Of Henderson,
promised several weeks ago by re-
presentatives of the Federal Housing
Administration. is expected to get un-
der way in the next few days, ac-
cording to B. H. Nixon, local con-
tractor, who was named chairman of
a temporary organization to make pre-
parations for the survey, at a meet
ing of contractors, builders mad build
ing supply men.
Mr.. Nixon said today that an al
lotment of funds of funds had been
made by the State ERA office in Ra-
leigh and that some ten or a dozen
workers would be employed for some
weeks in making the survey.
The data to be assembled would
show the desires and intentions of
property owners in the way of max
ing repairs. alterations or enlarge
ments to their property.
Some financial assistance would al
50 be available to those persons who
qualify under the Federal regulations
and requirements. The purpose is to
furnish jobs for unemployed workers,
as well as to create the opportunity
for property owners to modernize
their buildings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05
FARM DEBT GROUP
NAMEDBY GOVERNOR
Will Meet Tuesday, June II
At z P. M. in Organi-
zation Session

Governor j. c. B. Ehringhaus has
appointed A A. Bum, r. B. Green,
w. w, Currin, E. l.. Fleming, Al. B
Wester, H. B. Parrot, J. B. Watkins
and w. B. Reavis TO represent Vance
county on the Farm Debt Adjustment
committee. it was learned here today
This committee will meet at the Of
flee of A. A. Bum Tuesday after
noon. June II at 2 o'clock
All farmers of Vance county in fl
nancial difficulties are asked to see a
member of this committee and pre-
sent his case in this way or come be-
fore the meeting of the committee on
Tuesday and present case there.
DR.. j. F.. Kirby. representative of
the Farm Debt Administration, will
be present, and render any assistance
possible in getting the group to func~
tioning