davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-06
JONES is REINSTATED
Bobby of Rochester, Not Atlanta
in Amateur Golf Again.

III x11lIu uLCN1 0V1A x&5U14Is
NEW YORK, January R.-The
United States Golf Association today
reinstated Robert r. Jones as an anna
teur.
It wasn't Atlanta's Robert T. Jones'
but Robert Trent Jones of East Ro-
chester, N. Y. who, along with 20
others, was restored as amateur golf
ers at the associations annual meeting.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
INDIANS TO START EARLY.

CLEVELAND, January 5 (P.-The
Cleveland club will launch its train
ing trip this year a week earlier than
last Spring. with the advance squad
of pitchers and catchers reporting
to Manager Walter johnson in New
Orleans on February IS. The main
squad will report March 4.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Cue Star to Play Here
ORA G..
MORNIGSTAR,

MORNIGSTAR,
Former 1872
b q ] k ] 1 n e
champion and
"p as t m aSter
of the art" ]"
Uho tDill giUe
three erhibi-
tions here
Tuesday. He
1Dill play at
the Royal, S17
Fourte e e nth
street, in the
afternoon at 3
o. 'clock at
Georges, 1872
B street south
east, at 1880,
and at the Ar
c1de, ur-
tee n tn and
Park road, at
$3.50. He has
been playing
billiards As
years.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
w YELL in advance of his sched-
M ule, Frank B. Walker with
v Y a perfect record Of four

victories, holds command
ing lead in the championship tourna-
ment at Capital City Chess Club.
Walkers latest wins were scored
over John Alden, jr., and Col. j. A.
Kirby. In the Alden match. Walker
took a knight that could not be re-
captured without the loss of the
queen by his opponent and Alden
resigned at the thirty-first turn. Kirby
held an advantage in position when
he allowed mate by Walker in four
moves.
Walker has only one more game to
play in the tournament, that with
M c. Stark.
Alden won from Col. Kirby in the
first round. in a pawn-ending game
Kirby apparently had an easy win.
but perhaps played too rapidly. Flynn
also won from Col Kirby The latter
had an advantage, only to let the
game get away from him. Stark won
his second game in the tourney, from
Tilieary
The present standing:
Evening star., 1935-01-06
PRO NET TROUPE
VISITS THIS WEEK
TiIden, Vines, Lott, Stoefen
Stage Matches at c. U.
Friday Night.
w WASHINGTON tennis en-

w WASHINGTON tennis en-
M thusiasts will welcome Big
v Y Bill Tilden. Ellsworth
Vines. George M. Lott and
Lester r. Stoefen Friday night in the
big gymnasium at Catholic University
at o'clock in series of tennis exhi-
bitions which are expected to out
shine any previously held here.
Recently entered in the professional
ranks are Lott and Stoefen, national
indoor and outdoor doubles cham
pions. Wimbledon doubles winners and
rated as the world championship
doubles combination.
The quartet shows here in the third
of the "a engagements listed over a
four month period. In New York in
Madison Square Garden, Manager Bill
O'Brien shows his famous stars We'd
nesday night. Thursday night the
players visit Bill Tilden's home town,
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
BOOKS CORNELL ELEVEN.

CLEVELAND, January S R.-West-
ern Reserves foot ball team next Fall
will meet Cornell at Ithaca, N. Y, on
October 5.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Tour Pleases Tilden.
TILDEN Is elated over the preser


tennis tour. He believes pro-
fessional competition is a great
boon to the sport. wines, Lott, Cochet,
Plaa. Nusslein. Richards, Stoefen and
other great players will put tennis in
the front rank of all major competi-
tions the world over" declares Tilden.
The acquisition of George M. Lott
and Lester Stoefen was declared to be
a ten strike by Tilden. 1T may be
that the youngsters will make it en-
tirely too hot for me and that I will
pass out of the picture" said Tilden,
but I'll be in there trying"
Before Friday, the c. U. gymnasium
will undergo a big change Six big
reflectors will be installed, seats will
be erected and the basket ball equip
ment removed.
The schedule:
Singles, 8 p.m.-William T. Tilden,
II. vs. George M. Lott.
Doubles. 9 p.m.-William T. Tilden
and Ellsworth Vines VS.. George M.
Lott and Lester r. Stoefen.
Singles, 10 p.m.-Ellsworth Vines vs..
Lester r. Stoefen.
All seats are reserved and are on
sale at Spalding's at s110. $1.65 and
$2.20.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
HAWAII MAY PLAY YALE.

HONOLULU, January 5 (B.-Uni.
versity of Hawaii, whose foot ball team
defeated University Of California here
Tuesday. IA to o, is negotiating for Q
game with Yale.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
I'm DECEMBER. 1927, Capablanca

lost the World championship 10
DR.. Alekhine and the following
February said chess had become too
easy for good players, and unless made
more difficult would die out Maybe
he spoke out of turn.
He has been endeavoring since 1927
to obtain a return match with DR..
Alekhine and now is engaged in the
chess congress at Hastings, England.
In the first round. Capablanca could
do no better than draw with DR.. Max
Euwe. who is to play Alekhine this
year for the title. Then Sir George
Thomas, the British champion, won
Evening star., 1935-01-06
= Queens Gambit Declined.

Another game played recently in
the Metropolitan Chess League of
Boston between Harold Morton, pres
ent New England title holder, and
Weaver Adams, former New England
Evening star., 1935-01-06
'REVO[TA, BABCOCK.
LEAD GOLF FIELD.
Pro-Amateur Head Second
Riverside Bunch With
66, Six Under Par.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

VICTORIA CLUB, RIVERSIDE,
Calf, January 5.-John Revolta of
Milwaukee and Ed Babcock, Los
Angeles, won the second qualifying
round of the Riverside amateur pro
golf tournament with a fine foot ball
card of 33-33-66, strokes under
par.
They played over sodden fairways
and slow greens.
While it was strokes more than
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, ard Ken
Sommerfeld, San Diego. Calf, took
to lead yesterdays half of the qualify
ing field, the score was phenomenal
in view of the playing conditions.
Revolta, pro of the Tripoli Country
Club, turned in fine SO in his own
right to win s100 first prize money.
Five Tie for Second.
1--WE teams tied for second place
r with Cts, with the remembers
receiving S45 each for their share
of the second qualifying round money
of $500.
These were: Tod Menafee, San
Antonio, Tex, and Lieut.. B. A.
Schreiver, a former Texan now of
March Field, near here; Orville White.
st. Louis, and Paul Sloppy. Long
Beach; Dal Jeffers, Santa Ana, and
Louie Alabaster, Riverside; Eddie Loos,
Chicago, and w. B. Davidson of River
side, and Guy Paulsen, Fort Wayne,
Ind, and Alex Hanson, Riverside.
Playing conditions were more exact
ing than those of yesterday, with best
ball cards of 72, equaling par, qualify
ing the field for tomorrow's final
round with yesterdays leaders for the
$1,000 in prize money and an array
of amateur prizes.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
DUKE FIVE IN SWING
Meets Maryland, Army After
Wake Forest Game This Week.

Wake Forest Game This Week.
DURHAM, N. c., January S.
Dukes basket ball team is carded for
three games next week, a Big Five
contest with Wake Forest here Mon
day night and then a swing North
for engagements with Army and
Maryland.
Army will be met at West Point on
Wednesday and then Coach Eddie
Camerons Blue Devils will start on
the return home. stopping of Friday
at College Park.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
CONSULTATION game started

n New Years day at Capital City
Chess Club between D. H.
Mugridge. District and club champion;
G. L. Tilleary and Van Norman on
one side and NJ c. Stark. former COL
lege champion: c. C. Bettinger and
Col. j. A. Kirby on the other. was
adjourned after 19 moves with the
pieces even and neither side possess
ing much advantage in position.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER


another defeat. With that, Capa-
blanca was relegated to the second
division.
TTERE is an end-game. taken from
II the Boston Evening Transcript,
which says it is a piece Of
fantasy, and that the position came
from a chess story published in the
Strand Magazine about 20 years ago.
1t has numerous angles.
White-K on ORR, @ on K-B. r
on K-R3 and K-Kt2, Kt on K-B5, P
on K-Kt3. K-B4, K-B6, KS, OBJ,
Q-Kt3, Q-R3; IL pieces.
Black-K on K-B. @ on Q-Kt5, r
on K and KS, B on O-B6, P on K-R2,
K-B2, K3. C5, OBJ. Q-Kt2; II pieces.
White to play and win.
COLUTION to end-game won by A.
Lilienthal from the Spanish
champion. Reyarid:
/, R-Q7ch, K-R3; 2, Q-Kt5ch, QxQ,
3, R-PxQch, K-R4; 4, R-KKt, R-KR;
5, R-Q2. and mates next move.
If l, K-R; 2, Q-Kt7. and wins.
CCORE of the last game, played in
the Swiss tournament at Zurich.
between Champion Alkehine and
former Champion Lasker.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
wy B. MUNDEILE, local chess
w and checker expert. in
simultaneous exhibition at

simultaneous exhibition at
the Y. M. c. A. on New Year day
competed against 25 boards, to lose
only three games of chess and as many
of checkers. He drew in a game of
each. Among his opponents at chess
were Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Kittredge and
Miss Seward. Robert Powelson was
awarded a prize for being the first
winner at chess, and a prize was given
Nolan Davis for winning first at
checkers.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Room for $500 Here.

IIERE on Friday night special ar
rangements have been made
for them at Catholic Uni
versity. where about 1900 can be ac-
commodated under an augmented
system.
Arrangements for the matches were
made between Athletic Director Arthur
j. Bergman of Catholic University and
William j. O'Brien. Bergman stipu-
lated that top price of $500 would be
charged for the exhibitions. This. ac-
cording to O'Brien. is greatly lower
than is charged in New York, Phila-
delphia. Boston and elsewhere.
The star and principal performer
Friday, of course. will be Tilden. OF
four or five outstanding men in the
world today, Tilden is ranked high in
the matter of publicity.
There is little question that Tilden
at AZ has slipped somewhat. He still
is, however, the master Snowman, the
wizard of every shot in the tennis bag
and the temperamental crowd pleaser.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

. FOLLOWING IS the standing Of the
class C tournament at Capital
City Chess Club:
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Deroee in Placed at Only $4,000 Following Surrey by Expert
POSITIONS IN LIST
TO 0STQEFEN,LOTT
Placed Because They Are
Amateurs Up to Oct. IS.
Hunt Rated 23.

Continued From Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-06
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w WITHOUT representative on
M the governing board of the
v Y United States Golf Asso-
ciation since 1o23 uhen
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
No Help from Friends

The discharged worker cannot depend help from friends
who have barely enough food for their existence Be
Sides the g. u dscourages any aid to such victims and
when the G. P u discourages threat to life or
freedom
So Kharkov tractor plant and colony there
besieged by droves of begging and pleading people,
seeking few crumbs Of bread potato peeg or some
fish bones.
Not day passed without groups of these disinherted
peasants and workers. young and old, men and women
knocking at our DOORS They would dig into the garbage
of apartment house, and fight like packs OF
wild dogs for some food remains.
The Stain clique positively hated these inruders espe-
cav the peasants The hungry folk stood in the of the
bureaucras make good showing before the visit
ing delegations and tourists
Indeed of what use was the propaganda put out in
America asserting that the Soviet worker and
always employed if these hungry shelteress ooess beg
gars" to be permitted to expose the truth?
The Soviet authorities with the aid Of the Communist
party members of the factory who to win favor
from the high officials would round the starving people
into great herds, and turn them over to the IT, r. u
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Saw 1t Happen often

saw it happen many times. 1t weekly occurrence
Sometimes raid would be improvsed few hours before
the arrival of foreign delegation confess that even
took part extent in these inhuman dragnets.
Once when mixed delegation of Americans Englishmen
and Germans to Kharkov the local ntouris office
notified us that the visitors being taken to our plant
foreigners restaurant chief Ravinsky called in
associate, Erenburg, and said:
You and get busy and clean the place before the
delegation arrives"
We had to get touch with the Communist party officials
to remove the beggar prepare grand meal And how
nnr officials liked the latter duty
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
MISS BRIC0
GIVES FINAL
PROGRAM

A woman's Interpretation Of a
famous musical setting for the
glamorous Arabian Nights" will
be offered Washington music Low.
ers at the Potomac watergate to.
night.
Once more taking the con.
ductor's stand as the National
Symphony Orchestra's first wom-
an director, Miss Antonia Brico,
guest conductor for this weeks
Sunset Symphonies" will present
the exotic "Scheherazade" suite
by Rimsky. .Korsakov as one of the
feature numbers. This imagina-
tive composition depicts several
Of the more romantic and glitter.
ing scenes from the Oriental
tales.
Stephen Hero, ViOIinist
Stephen Hero, young New York
vlollnlSt, who will be the SoloiSt,
arrived in the Capital last night
to rehearse with Miss Brico and
the orchestra today.
Concerts Popular
With between 10000 and $4,000
persons flocking to the National
Symphony Orchestra's first out
door concerts, the Watergate has
become one of the largest music
centers of the nation. Attendance
at the Sunset" concerts has been
larger than that of outdoor SYM
phony attractions in such metro
politan centers as New York and
Philadelphia.
Miss Brico, who was enthusias-
tically received, when she con-
Quoted her first Sunset Sym
phony" last Sunday evening, pre-.
sents her second and final pro-
gram here tonight. She is the
first of a group of guest conductors
invited for the summer series by
DR.. Hans Kinder, general music
director.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

At a given signal, the agents
of the G. P. U. and the Com
munist members pounced upon
the weary, almost lifeless peo"
pie who were Stewing fish
bones or paving through the
garbage for scraps OF food IN
the neighborhood. Some OF
the "beggarS" were sWaylng
with the wind beneath apart
ment windows, crying for
bread.
The raiders swooped down
and forced them in the direc-
ton of the corner house.
known as AL. because it was
near the road, convenient for
transportation.
I watched on the sidelines,
ashamed of being a party to
the system that was murder"
ing these innocent people.
Often I thought:
'It won't be long, I can not
stand it,"
It was horrible to see these
emaciated people being dragged
along the road, their bare
swollen feet scraping against
sharp rocks. Their looks and
dress could not be described.
For months they had been
slowly starving to death.
Hardly any could even again
eat a square meal even II they
had the food-their stomachs
would not bear it.
Scurvy and boils covered their
bodies. Their legs were ln1Iateo'
Some were insane from misery
and spat at the guards and
young communists who taunted
them, Huddled together by the
well-fed G. P. U. men, the hun.
dreds caught in the dragnet and
roughly thrown together in one
batch made a sight which
Knocked at humanity.
Two children of well-fed Com
munist officials, young pio.
neers, stood by and parroted
phrases of hate learned in
school. When some Of the
younger "beggars" tried to
escape, the pioneers warned the
G. P. U. men and helped to re-
CAPTURE the fugitives. How ter.
rible it was to see such hatred
put into the hearts of little
children.
Then two trucks made their
appearance beside Apartment
House Al. A cry went 10 from
the corraled women in the
crowd:
"Citizens, citizens! Don't send
us away!"
They knew they were about to
be carried off a long distance
and dumped into the wilderness,
so that they might perish with
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Open Military Road
Backed by Citizens

CLARENDON, Va, July "a.
The position taken by the Airing
ton county board that Military
Road should be kept open unless
a substitute is provided without
cost to the county was indorSed
last night by the executive COM
mittees Of the Arlington County
Civic Federation League and the
Arlington County Chamber of
Commerce,
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
HER0'S FAMILY
GIVEN CHECK

The family Of Sterling Calhoun,
colored man who gave his life in
a vain attempt to save two chill
dren from drowning, today was
presented with a check for $216.45.
The money was raised by fight
fans at q benefit show Monday
night at Griffith Stadium.
Presentation Of the check was
made by Joe Turner, fight pro.
moter.
Calhoun was the father of three
tonians have contributed more
than $1,000 for the support of the
family.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Well Murderers
Are Granted Stays

RICHMOND, Va, July "a (spe.
ciaD Joe Jackson and John
Shell, both colored, sentenced to
be electrocuted Friday, for the
well murder of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas Coleman, aged Fred.
ericksburg (Va.O couple, were
given 30-day reprieves by Cover.
nor Peery today, . allow e. A.
HTorrell, their attorney, to file q
petition with the State Supreme
Court for a writ of error.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

mainder of this week and next
week at the Church of God, Con.
gress Hights. The Rev. wilkins
is known as the Singing Evan.
gelist of Georgia"
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Russian BeggaI's Are
Dragged Away In
DrOVeS to StarVe
By FRED Z. BEAL
Leader of the Gastona Textile Strike and Former Men
of the Communist Party

Leader of the Gasona Textile Strike and Former Member
of the Communist Party
ARTICLE FIFTEEN
The starving peasants and workers stormed the foreign
colony the Kharkov tractor plant every day. With pteous
cries for food they went from house house and from door
to door, if they could get the guards stationed there
Muttudes of peasants away from Stains colectves
in search of food and made effort to reach the big
cities such Kharkov Kiev and ODESSA where they could
beg at the stations restaurants and homes 1t the only
hope of getting bread. There the land.
The Stain clique determined however to teach the
famine stricken millions "a lesson in Communist dictator
ship" These crowds of rowing peasants augmented by
discharged workers from factories workers who couldn't
keep with the Stain pace who had grumbed protested
fallen into dsfavor with their overseers
For worker get fired in Soviet Russia death by
starvation unless he learn the art of begging foru
nate enough to kind relative in the capitalist
countries.
For when worker is fired he loses his workcard, and
when he loses his workcard he loses his breadcard-and
the right to live in the governmentowned houses or bar
rack
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

Of the Public Works Program
to effect repairs at Fort Harrison
National Cemetery, Va, and the
Culpeper (Va.) National Gene
terry,
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
WAR TO BRING
CIVILIZATIONS
SUICIDE

Europe sees no hope OF stGvtno
off the suicidal terrorS of the neTt
1DGr, with its poison gases, poison
bullets, and death-deGlin0 aircraft,
H. r. KnicEerbocker tDrtteS in the
concluding article of his neU
series, "The Great Chaos"
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

JOE TURNER AND CALHOUN. FAMILY
THE SUM Of $21645 raised by fight fans at benefit
in Griffith Stadium for the family of Sterling Calhoun,
coored who gave his life in fruitless effort two
white children from drowning the Anacosa River. Joe
Turner fight promoter here presents the check to Mrs Cal
houn The chlden Mary months lin arms) Florence,
years, and Hazel years. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

Revival Services Scheduled
Revival services will be con.
Quoted by the Rev. Garner J.
wilkins Of Atlanta, Ga, the re-
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

out embarrassing the Soviet gov
ernment before foreign delegates
and tourists.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

$4,000 to Cemeteries
An appropriation Of $1,000 was
recommended yesterday by the
advisory committee on allotments
Evening star., 1935-10-10
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANKS,

NEW YORK, october 10-Rallies ol
! to or more points brought renewed
life to today's stock market.
The upturn was attributed partly Il
infationary warnings voiced both bl
Chairman Lands of the S. z. G. anc
President Gay of the New York STOCK
Exchange, partly to better brand oi
business news and TO the apparent
lessening of war tension in the finan.
cial district.
While the trading pace was not un,
duly fast after the first half hour,
number of new highs for the yeai
were recorded Among the conspicu'
Gus gamers were Johns-Manville
Case, American Can, Allied Chemical
Westinghouse, United States Steel
General Motors, Chrysler. Congoleum
Consolidated Gas, Schenley, Unite,
States Industrial Alcohol, Sears-Roe'
buck, Santa Fe and Great Northern
The late tone was strong. Transfer
approximate6 100000 shares.
Shares of Chrysler and severs
others reached new highs for the veal
or longer. Among the more activl
gamers we're U. S. Steel, American
Telephone, General Motors, American
Can, Allied Chemical, Johns-Manville
Consolidated Gas, Western Union
Case, du Pont, Congoleum, Budt
Manufacturing, Consolidated Gas
Great Northern, Santa Fe, Schenley
American Commercial Alcohol, Scar
Roebuck and Montgomery Ward.
Market analysis were Inclined t.
concur with Mr.. Gays thesis that thu
principal basis for imitation lies in thl
huge excess reserves of the banks.
While 1t was not overlooked tha
the exchange official had pointed ou
he was not predicting that stock price
would become inflated, especial atten' ,
ton was paid to his statement thai
I'VE should not close our eyes to tht
inflammabiIity of the material We art
dealing with and to the fact that In
flation, if it should once get started
might sweep through the markets a:
a fire sweeps through city of wooder
houses"
Evening star., 1935-10-10
BITUMINOUS OUTPUT
STAGES SHARP UPTURN

The National Coal Association, from
incomplete car loading reports from
the railroads, estimates bituminous
coal production in the United States
for the week ended October as ap-
proximately 1000, ,6eo net tons. Pro-
duction for the corresponding week:
1884. 7,oss,oo0 tons; 1888. 5.7ss, 900
tons.
The report OF the Bureau Of Mines
shows prd uction Of 7,6s3,ooo tons for
the week ended September u, and
Evening star., 1935-10-10
NEW. YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. October 10. R,.-Eggs,
IL; 7O2; unsettled. Mixed colors: Stand
firsts. 2634; refrigerators. special packs.
27a2S: standards, 26laas4: firsts. 25ha26;
changed.
Butter, 1854; steady. Creamery. extra
g2-score). .271a; centralized 900 score),
Cheese, 236. 1855; firm. Prices UNCHANGED.
Live poultry-Steady to Arm. BY
freight: Ducks. 15a17; other freight srades
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1935-10-10
GLASSWARE IN DEMAND.

NEW YORK, October 10 R.-De-
mand for glass dinnerware sets rose
sharply in the wholesale market this
week as buyers continued to place or
ders for, merchandise for both imme-
diate aad later shipment.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

1,662,000 for the week ended Sep
tember 20, 1888.
Production calendar year to October
S, 1885. oats. 600 tonss: 1894, 26s.-
400 900 tons.
Subject to revision.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
FLOUR PRODUCTION LAGS
BELOW LEVEL OF 1894

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 10.-Four
production In the principal milling
centers in September totaled 5,603,l58
barrels, against 5,846,613 barrels in
September. 1884, General Mills, Inc.
reports.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
FOOD INDEX RISES.

NEW YORK, October 10 @.-The
Dun & Bradstreet weekly food index
rose cents to stand at $2.76 for the
period ended October 8. This fol-
lowed a drop of 4 cents for the week
ended october /. A year ago the
index stood at $2.29.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
SOVIET BUYING MOUNTS.

NEW YORK, October 10 R.-Under
the impetus of the American Russian
trade agreement, recently concluded,
Soviet buying In the United States
this year viii be around the $50,0o0,.
600 level. exporters here predict.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
BURLAP TRADE BRISK,

NEW YORK. October 10 R.-A
substantial volume of business on bur-
lap has been placed within the last
few days, according to reports from
trade sources, with prices advancing
20 to 20 points.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
METAL MARKET,

NEW. YORK, October 10 LpI-Copper
export s9Oa9 90. Tin firm; spot and
nearby. 52.1 future. 5OI2 Iron quiet.
Insshangsd sd.1 gs Lead easier; spot, New YoEEa
Heady; East st. Louis. spot and futurt
[Gs5 Auminum. 1e.00a22.00. AntimonS.