davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
LateSunnn1er
Travel Keeps
ResortsOpen
eyDisclosesMany
Vacationists Decline
to End Season.

n YEW YORK, August 31.-The
M closing week of August, nor
" mally period indicative OF
4 the extent of Summer travel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01

STEAMSHIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
Palestine Port New.

HAIFA, the main port Of Palestine,
is but a century old. Old Haifa
Is situated several miles away. The
view from Mount Carmel above the
city embraces half Of Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
new ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA

New low fares. Fish and hunt in
New Zealand. Go surf bathing
or mountain climbing in Austria
liza. Sail on the spacious motor.
ship A0rangi or the Niagara of
the Canadian AHstrdld5idn Line.
From Vancouver and Victoria
to Honolulu, Suva, Auckland,
and Sydney. Connections at Homo
lulu from California ports.
Enjoy this different vacation on
an all-expense tour. 81 days (15
in New Zealand) S476 up...51
days C in Australia) $3.50 up.
IS days $50 in New Zealand)
1854 up. -. IS days GO in Aus
tralia) S6S1 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
Tinv Andorra.

A NDORRA, the autonomous state In
I = the Pyrenees, has . population of
less than 5000 people.
There are more people on some of
New York's single blocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
CanzOneri Is
Winner Over
Joe GhnOuly

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA, UR)-Tony
Canzoneri, lightweight champion,
defeated Joe Ghnouly of st. Louis
in a 10-round non-title fight here
last night. The champion opened up
in the last two rounds to force
Ghnouly to the ropes a few times
and make his victory convincing.
Canzoneri weighed 1877, Ghnouiy
1852.
While Ghnouly took a beating,
The st. Louis Cardinals are wonder
ing if the matches didn't give them
some punishment, too. Paul Dean,
the younger of the two brothers,
and a spectator at the bouts, faint
cd twice during their progress.
Attending physicians said Dean
probably suffered from an attack OF
acute indigestion brought on by a
combination of hot dogs, pop, and
excitement. He tainted the first time
in the dressing rooms where he had
gone to visit K o. Brown, Cardinal
bat boy, who took a beating on his
way out.
Physicians were uncertain as to
whether he could pitch against the
New York Giants today, as he was
scheduled to do
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-When
dawn breaks Monday and the sun
brushes with gold the man-made
towers of Manhattan, your CORES
pondent hopes to be sound asleep,
head on pillow, benign smile on face.
Five hours late, however, he eX-
poets to be bowling along the Post
road to Boston on the first leg of
swing around the eastern foot
ball camps. He'll touch Harvard,
Dartmouth, Cornell, Yale, Army
Princeton, Columbia and the Navy.
Your correspondent is a bit leery
about his visit to the playing field
of Harvard, for the Crimson's new
coach, Dick Harlow, is a rabid orni-
biologist and would much rather
talk about birds and the eggs they
lay than off-tackle slants, lateTals,
and promising sophomores.
Your cor-the devil with that
your correspondent" business. It's
toe much trouble. From now on I'm
I. AS I was preparing to say, that
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
POLO VETERAN
SHOWS He IS
Ill TOPS
By HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff Correspondent
WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. IA. -
When they count the members of
the "Old Guard" who faded from
the active sports picture this year,
the name of Tommy Hitchcock
won't be among them.
Dempsey, Ruth, Jones and Tilden
all tops in their fields a decade
ago-now are merely names in the
record books, but Hitchcock, king
Of polo during that golden era of
competition, still rates a spot among
the worlds best mallet-WielderS.
Fourteen years ago Hitch" then
81, was an international star. Ten
goals was his rating-and that's as
high as an exponent Of the sport of
horse and mallet can go.
Last season, after two serious
brain conclusions put him out of
commission for most of the cam
paign, the Hitchcock polo obituaries
were prepared. The U. S. Polo as
sociation dropped him to nine goals,
along with Winston Guest and Ce-
Gil Smith, leaving the world with
out a 10-goaler.
But yesterday Tommy put on an
other of the hell-for-leather riding
exhibitions that have earned him
a spot among the sports all-time
greats. Playing at No. 2 for the
Greentree four, Hitchcock bagged
nine goals and played bang-up de-
fensive game as his team rode into
the semi finals of the American
open championships with 159 vic
tory over Long Island. 1t was his
best peri in more than two
years and he gave the players of
both sides a lesson in stickwork,
tactics, strategy and horSemanship.
Hitchcock scored four goals on free
foul shots and five from the field.
AS a result Greentree, often a
finalist but never victor in the
tournament which dates back to
1904, gets a crack at Templeton, de-
Tending champion which drew a
first round bye, in Sundays semi
final battle. The other finalist will
be determined today with Aurora,
conqueror of Old Westbury on Fri
day, playing the Hurricanes, Win
ners over England's birmingham
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
BY JACK WELTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. lathe
barrier flashed up today and score
Of Pacific coast college and univer-
sity grid coaches whipped horde of
eager candidates through initial
practice sessions of footballs annu-
a. big show.
From Los Angeles to Seattle, the
thump of freshly inflated pigSkins
and the tramp of charging lines
signalIed official opening of the
1885 season, expected to bring the
closest race of recent years for coast
honorS and a bid to the annual
Rose bowl classic.
A United Press poll of leading
coast grid coaches revealed the
Stanford Cardinals approximate 3
to l favoriteS to head teams of the
area by the close of the season.
"Senioritis," the malady of grid
weary college youths, appeared the
greatest potential stumbling block
in the path of Tiny Thornhill's 1884
champions, according to some foot
ball followers. Thornhill was unper-
turbed at this prospect, however,
Bunk! I think it's all bunk. Ii
the boys like the game, they'll play
it," he said.
Lack of experienced reserves ap-
peared Stanford's actual problem.
At Berkeley, Top Sarge" Leonard
(Stub) Allison surveyed the mater
ial for a potential conference dark
horse in a scrambling mass of play
ers, predominantly Sophomores, who
will represent California.
An experienced line and myriad
flashy backs, including triple-threat
Elmer Logg and Sugar" Cane,
brought rumblings of impending
greatness from the University OF
Washington campus.
Babe HollingbeTy promised only
that the Washington State Cougars
will be good" as he sent veteran
combination topped by Ted Christ
offerson, great end" through ini.
tial workouts.
Santa Clara Goods
Santa Clara, rated by many pre-
season dopesters as the coasts best,
exhibited KalisKi, DeroSa and Tho
mas as the foremost Bronco threats
formidable enough, with host Of
reserve material.
Bill Spaulding's U. C. L. A. Bru-
ins shaped up as the greatest team
Spaulding has produced to date and
a squad likely to finish the season
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
COAST FOOTBALL TEAMS SETTLE
DOWN TO INTENSIVE TRAINING

lar above the ranking accorded
them by most forecasters.
From the wreckage of the 1884
season, critics expected Howard
Jones to erect vastly more power
full 1885 combination. Jones, per-
sonally, anticipated no high rank
ing position, but anticipated pro-
viding plenty of trouble for some
elevenS who ran over the once pow
erful Trojans last year.
Edward P. (Slip) Madigan, re-
covering from several days illness,
found strength and comfort in st.
Marys prospects with Herb Schrei-
ber, Herm Meister and Ed Erdelatz
setting off a versatile squad.
Lawrence (SpuO Lewis, whose
University of San Francisco Dons
open the season against Santa Cla-
ra, hopes to cut fleet-footed Mike
Bacciarini loose in an open field
sufficient times this fall to upset
plenty of the favored elevenS.
Prink Callisons Oregon Webfeet
and Lon Stiner's oregon State
squad, doped to finish as eighth and
tenth on the listings are not expect
cd to show as brilliantly as in for
mer years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

bird and egg situation at Harvard
worries me. What do you say TO
man who starts talking to you
about birds? I know but two birds
by sight-EngliSh sparrow and bald
eagle. The sparrow is the little fell
low, I believe, And as for eggS-I
eat EN-, not talk EN-. Furthermore,
I understand that Harlow not only
talks about eggs, but trys to enlist
your services in gathering them.
Now, I've seen enough pictures OF
bird-egging to know that, for haz-
ards, it's a cross between noun
tain climbing and diving for mo-
Thereof pearl in shark infested wa
ters. AS pricticed by serious collect
orS such as Harlow, it's a far Cry
from the tree-climbing egg-snatch-
ing you were told not to do when
you were a barefoot boy. For some
reason desirable eggs are always
laid in the most inaccessible places,
Now if Harlow thinks that he is 60
ing to entice me, sort of fattiSh
sportsWriter, to tie a rope around
my middle and go sliding down a
cliff for an egg, he's crazy. Not as
long as Childs' furnishes a blonde
doll to serve 'em on a plate, with a
strip of bacon curled around them,
he isn't.
No, indeed. I'm going to Harvard,
and all the other places, looking for
football foprC 7 want tn know what
they have and what they expect.
When 1 return 1 bet you I'll have
so much inside information on their
plays and players that when I make
my picks for the opening games l
won't miss more than 10 out of 20,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
THIRD SERIES
CAME GOES
To BRAWLEY.

In an uprising which took on the
aspects of a small riot the Brawley
nightball players smacked down the
local team last night by the score of
11-3. The victory gave the Brawley-
ties a two to one lead in the inter
city series with two games to be
played next week.
Both teams started out last night
as if they intended to score several
thousand runs in the first inning
but ended up with brace apiece.
Brawley added two more in the
third and then came the eighth in
which the northenders smacked the
CID apple for six runs. That put the
game in the cooler for sure and left
no doubt in the minds of the fans
that the locals were hopelessly out
classed
Bob OBrien pitched a good game
of ball but-his teammates begged
down in the field and at bat when
runs were needed or enemy thrust5
turned aside and as a result Bob
was credited with the loss.
This morning a conference was
held and a real All-Star team chosen
for the games next week. The line
up Monday night will be as follows:
r. Forshey, C; Joe Hurst, p; Black,
1b; Van NoStrand, 2b; Elliott, 3b;
Humphrey, SIS; Porte, If; G. Forshey,
rf. ond Danialc IF
With this team in the field, there
appears little doubt that the Braw-
leyites will be turned back, tying up
the series and throwing the issue
over to the final game of the series.
Tonight the SherWoods All Star
Girls team will meet the Chula Wis
ia girls on the local field.
Last nights box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 6, Sacramento 2.
Portland 5, Los Angeles 3.
Missions 7, Seattle 5.
San Francisco 3, Oakland l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
Vaughan And
VOSmick Hold
Hitting Lead

NEW YORK, Sept. IA U.P)-Arky
Vaughan, Pittsburgh shortstop, and
Joe Vosmik, Cleveland outfielder,
continue to lead the major league
batting races, according to averages
released today and including Thurs
days games.
Vaughan increased his standing
of a week ago by four percentage
points. His 1893 is far and away the
best mark in either league. Vosmik
leads the American league with BAT,
three points less than last week.
Dizzy Dean, st. Louis Cardinals,
strengthened his grip on the Ma
tional pitching leadership with three
victories this week, giving him 26
victories and defeats for a .765 ay-
erage. Johnny Allen, New York
Yankees, lost the American league
lead to Tommy Bridges, Detroit,
who has won 16 and lost 5 for an
average of .762.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 13, New York 5.
Washington 5, Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia 10, Chicago 7.
Boston 1872, st. Louis A.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 13, st. Louis 10.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn l.
Cincinnati /, Boston 0.
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
Perry Departs
On Coast Trip

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. U.P)-Fred
Perry of England who lost his
American tennis championship this
week to Wilmer Allison, will depart
for Hollywood tonight with his
bride Helen Vinson, motion picture
actress.
They are expected to stay in
HOLLYWOOD until mid-October and
then depart for Australia and South
Africa, where Perry is believed to
have accepted a position with a
sporting goods house. Perry said
he would not defend his Pacific
southwestern championship in Hol-
lywood and will return to England
in time to help defend the Davis
cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
Professional Grid
Season Opens

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ID. tUR)-
The 1895 professional football sea-
son opened last night with the
Pittsburgh Pirates defeating the
Philadelphia Eagles, II to 7.
Philadelphia scored first when
Roger Kirkman climaXed a 62-yard
drive by fading back from the one
yard line and passing to Ed Manske,
who caught the ball over the goal
line. Kirkman kicked the point.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
Dutra Winner Of
Coast Tourney

LOS ANGELES, Sept IA U,H -
Olin Dutra, former national open
golf champion, today held top hon.
ors of the second annual $1,000 Sun
set Fields open tournament.
He won the $500 first prize with
8 par 70 on the last round to score
280 for the 72-hole test. Willie Hun
ter received 5000 for second prize
with 281, and Fred Morrison of An
nandale, early leader, 500 for third
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
SETS WATER MARK

TOKYO. Sept. IA. UP)-Yunosuke
Izutsu, Nippon university student,
clambered from the university at 5
D. m. today after a 30-hour, non
stop swim in an attempt to set
new worlds endurance swimming
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
new MORGAN FIRM
SPONSORS OFFERING
Bonds of Commonwealth G. South.
ern Subsidiary Placed on Mar.
ket by Syndicate.
By the Associated Press.

by the associated Press.
NEW YORK, September ga
name to conjure with in financial
capitals made its official temperance
In the security business in Wall Street
today as Morgan Stanley g. Co. spon-
Sored its first bond Offering.
The firm, infant offspring Of ]. P.
Morgan & Co., headed as joint man
ayers with Bonbright & Co. a syndi-
cate comprising six other well-known
securities firms in offering for sale
$19,172,0o0 of 312 per cent first lien
and unifying mortgage bonds of the
Consumers Power Co., Michigan oper-
ating unit Of the Commonwealth g.
Southern Corp, at price of SO per
cent OF par, plus accrued interest.
Wall Street had been waiting with
keen interest the announcement of
the first business TO be done by Morgan
Stanley, recently formed by partners
and staff members who resigned for
the purpose from j. P. Morgan & Co.
and its Philadelphia affiliate, Drexel
& Co.
The Morgan name, famous for dec
AIDES in the investment banking bust
ness, disappeared officially from the
field little more than a year ago
when j. P. Morgan & Co. elected to
become deposit bank and to give up
security originating under the terms
of the banking act of 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. September % lP.-Base
crude oil prices: Midcontinent area-Okla-
homa-Arkansas. gravity scale to S1.OS:
North ano North Central Texas. gravity
scale TO ST. .03.
Cult Coast. Louisiana -Texas-Gravity
scales t. Sl.12 and Sll4; West Texas
LPermian Basin. 20 and rs cents:
Texas Panhandle, gravity scales to 81 and
q cents. Rocky Mountain area-Salt
Creek. Wyo.. gravity scale to SI.OO.
Eastern area - Pennsylvania grade
tBradforo-Allega ly). 500; same Grade
same grade in Eureka lines. 81 81: same
Grade in Buckeye lines. SI52; Corning
81 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
SCANS
COAL SITUATION
Sharp Rise in Production
Laid to Fears of Strike
and Guffey Act.
SPoeI"I A1'PH1SII 70 ITO HOuI.
BY ]. G. DONLEY.

bf j. u. DONLEt.
NEW YORK, September 23.-Coal
is bulking large in the news again for
two reasons. Labor troubles have
come to a head in a walkout which
affects some 100000 mine workers In
the bituminous coal fields. And Presi-
dent Roosevelt has appointed the two
boards which will administer the
Guffey coal act, which is an attempt
to substitute a carefully worked out
legal formula for the old N. r. A. coal
code.
Large consumers Of coal, such as
the public utilities, railroads and big
industrial plants, as well as whole
salers, have been adding heavily to
stocks in the last two or three weeks
There was a further sharp rise in
coal production last week, following
an increase of more than $780, 900
tons in the previous week. as COM
pared with the like 1884 week Coal
shipments have taken an abrupt up
ward turn. as shown by the latest car
loadings figures. The total for the
week ended September IA was 1885,
cars, an increase of 81 ,807 over the like
week in 1884 and 20,445 above 1888.
Wage Boost Expected.
In addition to alarm over the strike,
it is feared that prices will rise under
the operations of the Guffey act. In
one way or another, wages seem due
to rise, and wages constitute about 65
per cent of coal mine operating costs.
In setting up the National Btu
minous Coal Commission, President
Roosevelt has taken one of the first
steps provided for by the Guffey act,
which makes four important pro-
the national commission, provision is
made for the setting up of % district
boards for detailed administration of
the act.
The second major provision gives
these boards the power to set min
imum and maximum prices for coal
produced in each district. The third
provision sets up a penalty to en-
force compliance by imposing a Is
per cent tax on all mine shipments,
with a drawback of 80 per cent of
that tax-which would reduce it to
d nominal Is per Gently all pro-
ducerS abiding by regulations. The
fourth provision establishes the Btu
minouS Coal Labor Board-Which the
President has also named-Which is
expected to guarantee employees the
right of collective bargaining and act
as intermediary in disputes between
miners and operators.
Other Fuels Studied.
Whether o. not wages, which are
still at the N. r. A. level, are in
creased, it is generally believed that
the new control will tend to lift prices,
for 1t will gradually eliminate mar
glnal producers. and the general pur-
pose is conceded to be an upward
sterilization. As one commentator re-
Gently put it the new price schedule
will be high in relationship to other
fuels and the danger of longer term
losses to competing fuels is one of the
major hazards which the bill imposes
on the industry"
Aside from considerations of price
or strike fears, however, it must be
conceded that a great deal of the
recent buying of soft coal has been
due to an endeavor on the part of
industrial plants to restore their coal
piles to going proportions now that
their activities are on an increasing
scale.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September % oP, Omitted
states Department of Agriculture) .-Hoes
1000. including 5000 direct; fairly active:
uneyenly 10 to 25 higher than Fridays
average; spots up more: top. l2l5: bulk
good and choice 17O-250 pounds, iI.75a
l210; desirable packing sows mostly
lO.25a60: odd lots pigs, IO.0Oa11.0O.
Cattle. $4,000: calves. $500; very little
done on fed steers and yearlings; scattered
sales; weak to mostly IS lower, with bulk
promising to sell 25 to in instances so OFF:
undertone mostly 25 lower on slaughter
she stock, with the exception OF light
supply strictly choice fed heifers; bulls
weak to Is of: vealers steady to 80
lower; stocker and feeder indications fully
p or more lower; top steers, 1915: few
choice heifers. i rs: most bulls, $50
1880
Sheep. $4,000; fat lambs fairly active:
strong to IS higher: good to choice native
lambs, g.50a65: best held as upward:
choice WASHINGTON rangers practically
strelght at S.75; sheep firm; SLAUGHTER ewes,
.!5a4 90: as vet no feeding lambs sold;
indications around steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
AUTO PRODUCTION
SLUMPS TO 1850
Sharp Rebound ForeSeen
When Manufacturing of
New Mode! Starts.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, September 23.-Crams
Reports, Inc, in a weekly analysis
of the motor car industry, estimates
production for the week ended Sep
TENDER 81 at 12,600 units, compared
with 1910 manufactured during the
week ended September IA. A year
ago output for the industry was
38,S29 cars and trucks.
Saying that production has def
nitely passed the 100000 unit mark
for 1885, the report adds:
Within two or three weeks the
daily output of most plants should
show appreciate increases as assem-
bly, lines begin extensive operations
on 1896 models"
The closing down of the Ford as
sembly lines last week contributed to
the sharp curtailment of output.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
General Telephone
Gains $3,675,OOO
Cash Under Plan
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
NEW YORK. September 23-Gen-
eral Telephone Corp. has been advised
by Bankers Trust Co., distributing
agents for the company. that approx
mately 70 500, or about rs per cent, of
the 97,371 purchase rights issued to
purchase shares in the reorganized
corporation, have been exercised.
As u result of the exercise of the
purchase rights, there are now out
standing approximately 1880 shares
of So convertible preferred stock and
1880 additional shares of common
stock, and the new company has in
creased its cash position by approx
mately ss,675,O00.
Under the plan of reorg -'zation Of
Associated Telephone Utilities Co.
contaminated July II, 1885, the pre-
ferred stockholders were given CO.
day rights to purchase units consisting
of one share of SO convertible preferred
stock and one share of common stock
of General Telephone Corp. at the
price of $50 per unit. The rights ex-
pired and became void at pm,
September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on Sep
TENDER 20 was: Receipts $50 Ofl g5a n;
expenditures. S3S.SS4 26S 10: net balance
81 $50 .3gl .55S.S7 customs receipts for
the month. Sl9.405 367 .Os.
:, Receipts tor the fiscal year 6since July
g1.75I.3s9 20. including ssh. 545'-
724.94 OF emergency expenditures; excess
Of expenditures. S759,934 .59O.27; gross
50 O36,424 25 under the previous day.
Gold assets. S9246.444 .495 81,
Receipts fol. September 81. 1894 (com-
parable date last year,. S33 9sl 5a7 "a;
expenditures, S39. 1882 ,059 80; net balance
S2,240 O45. 465.3T customs receipts for
the month. S26. 204 .04S.37.
receipts for the fiscal year 1894 $50 =
723.ls: expenditures ST 373 100 343 50
including S743172.2S5 "a of emergency
expenditures; excess Of expenditures. SAB
Gold assets, 1873, 500 96S 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-The Stock Exchange main.
tanned a brighter tone today, which de-
veopea result 81 the week end
and some Paris support advanced British
funds half to one and three-Quarter
points and also strengthened other sections
Best prices were not maintained, but the
market closed firm.
PARASITIC Italian counter proposal
to the League of Nations Committee and
also the announcement of the reduced
1886 French budget had a favorable effect
on the Bourse today. Rentes led general
rise, which included industrial and inter-
national shares. The closing was firm.
BERLIN.-Traders were hesitant at the
opening on the Hoerse today on the Italo-
Ethiopian situation. More confidence was
later shown due to the steadier tendency
on other continental bourses and induced
some repurchasing. The closing was gen.
orally firm.