davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-21

son of st. Germans Possible to the
block, but at first refused to let the
horse 90 for the $7.100 bid by Isidor
Bieber of the B. B. Stable. finally
was argued into it and the figure was
the top price of the day!
"v IL" WHITNEY's steeplechase
horses made the show stable
step to stay in line over the
week end, when the mistress of
Llangollen was not riding on closing
day at Atlantic City . she was in
jured in a fall Friday night, but still
stayed around the ring to watch her
hunters earn another leg on the famed
Foxhunter's Challenge, which Is Of
fered at West Point, the National and
the seaside show her Grey knight
put the first notch on the cup at the
National last Fall The Guggen-
helm Stables were in much improved
form last week under Miss Char
lotte Ives Montgomery's handling
Firenze Red Tape beat the field
in the ladies' hunter division . .
Fireneze Judge was the best Of the
handy hunters . and Judge and
Opagemak were the best pair of work.
ing hunters exhibited over a trick
course the final evening e. Miss
Frances Dodge is supposed to have
paid $4,000 for AS Thousands Cheer,
but that one had to take back seat
when Mrs. William P. Roth sent out
the gorgeous gray Sweetheart on
Parade in the saddle horse champion
ship the grand old mare Is to
five-gaited saddlers what the clever
Roxy Highland is to the three-gaited
sort -.
TUTURISTIC notes on local fox
II hunting: The Fairfax Hunt an
nounces the appointment OF Jules
Dillon as huntsman for the coming
season Dillon, who once was a
whip with Piedmont Hounds and later
huntsman OF the Elkridge pack for
more than a decade, prior to its con-
solidation with the Hartford Hounds,
will take over his duties on June /,
devoting the Summer to paneling
country and mannering newly Or
ganized pack of pups and old-timers
FalTlaN e8peClS W optdlu HcW
blood from the Piedmont, Cobbler and
Elkridge- Hartford strains prior to the
new season.
The Riding and Hunt Club definitely
will run a drag hunt next Winter,
similar to the affair staged with such
success at Meadowbrook early this
Spring the hounds will go out
twice a month, probably on Saturday
afternoon, and for the present at
least, the hunts will be open to all
who wish to come the excellent
country surrounding Meadowbrook is
being paneled, with the course laid
in such a way that the beginners may
go around the fences if they wish
idea is to stimulate popular interest
in fox hunting, and school the no
vitiates for real live chases with the
hunt club the Bradley Farms
kennels and live hunt will continue
to operate as before. under DR.. Fred
Sanderson as M. F. H. w. Carlton
Eacho, who managed the initial drag,
will be the master Of that pack.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
RAIN CHECKS NETMEN
Roosevelt Is Near Victory Over
Bethesda-Chevy Chase.

Needing but three games in the last
set Of the doubles match to score a
team victory over Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, Roosevelt Rough Riders
were forced to bow to the elements as
rain ended play in the tennis matches
at Columbia Country Club. The net
teams were all even in singles. but
Roosevelt had taken the first two sets
Of the last match to appear on the
way to victory. Summaries:
Turner (B. c. co. defeated Thompson.
S+3, 2--6. 6-3; johnson tR) defeated
Smith, 4-6; ID, e.: Pasma tB. G.
Greenberg tR.) defeated Brinkerhoff. 6-1.
6-1: Greenberg and Thompson tR) were
leading Atcheson and Pasma. 6-4. 81.
"a
Evening star., 1935-05-21

Cwheatley): third. George Essex (P. 3
WI; fourth. Jack jenkins tWheatley)
fifth. James Schwartz tKIngsman).
Running broad jump-Won by Tom
Lewis (Wheatleyl; second, Clint Tovort
(Wheatley).
Throw for sccuracy-Won by David
Hoover iKenilworthl; second Joseph Crupi
(Wheatley): third. jay Smith tWheatleyl
fourth. George Nolan fP. B. W.; fifth.
Philip Kogak tP. B. W..
Standing broad jump--Won by Dorsey
(Wheatley).
Tehe race-Won by wheatley Joseph
LizZiS and Fred Lewis.
20O-meter relay-Won by wheatley
(Harold Barr. Philip Bond. Gene Stan;
John Botts): second Kingsman Neil
Evening star., 1935-05-21
CELT NINE WILL TRAVEL

Will Oppose Chesapeake Team on
Saturday and Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 21.-St.
Mary's Celtics have scheduled base
ball games with the Chesapeake ni1e
for Saturday and Sunday at West
Point, Va.
A program Of wrestling and other
features will be held Thursday night
by the Old Dominion Boat Club here.
Fort Hunt c. C. c. diamonders are
after games. Call Jack Watt at
Alexandria 1245 between 8 and II am.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
FIELD LEADS W. AND L.

LEXINGTON, Va. May Il (P.-
Robert e. Field of Miami, Fla. has
been chosen captain of the Washing
ton and Lee base ball team Of 1896
He plays second base.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
HURLS DISCUS AWAY"

MAGDEBURG, Germany (P.-
Herbert Schroeder, a young German
athlete, claims new world record
with q discus throw of 174.2l2 feet.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
SO IS TEAM LEVY
FOR TITLE EVENT
Rah Rah Linksmen May
Take It on Whiskers Also
From Stiff Course.
BY W. r. McCALLUM.


~OLLEGE boys who will battle
late in June at the Congress
4 sional Country Club for the
intercollegiate crown now
worn by lanky Charlie Yates Of Geor-
gia Tech not only will take q rap Of
10 bucks in entry fees for the tourna-
ment, but also they will find tough
golf course waiting to take rap at
them.
The announcements of the thirty
seventh intercollegiate championship,
made public today by the Intercol-
legiate Golf Association, put the entry
fee at $40 per man, with a charge
of $40 to be levied against each team
which aspires to beat the champion
Michigan outfit, winners last year.
But the boys will take a heavier
rap than that when the firing begins
at Congressional on June "a, TO end
with a 36-hole final on June 30.
Congressional, already tough golf
course with par of 72, which has
been busted only very few times, is
going to be converted into a nerve
testing battle-ground for the rah-rah
boys who will begin to gather there
about June 20. Orders have gone out
not to change the course in any degree
with respect to placement Of tees
and greens, but to let the rough
grow As high as the whiskers on Man
Mountain Deans chest.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
|NTERH|GH MEET
MARKS IN DANGER
Emmerich Almost Certain
to Smash Records in
Both Hurdles.

~ UTSTANDING as they are,
for the most part, there Is
little doubt that several Of
the public high school track
and field records will be swept into
the discard Friday in the annual
championship meet in Central High
School Stadium. Records that have
stood for more than three decades
may be shattered.
Monroe Emmerich Of Tech, who has
carried on regular orgy Of record
breaking in the hurdles this season,
Is expected to smash the marks in
both the 120 high and 220-yard low
tests. He can do better than 16
seconds, the standard in the 120,
hung up by Grover Everett of Eastern
in 1881, and also is figured to break
his own record of 261s made last year
in the 220-low. In the 120 in the
recent Maryland meet, Emmerich
SKINNED over the barriers in 1873, a
new meet record, and in the &C" Club
games last Saturday his time In the
220 was 25.4. new record.
Another Techite given a fighting
chance to break a record is George
Began, who streaked the 220-yard
dash in 2225 seconds in the Maryland
meet. which equals the mark set UP
by w. Richard Dear of Central on
Georgetown field way back in 1902.
Relay Team Is Good.
TECHS mile relay team Of Began,
Emmerich, Byron Hayden and
lie Roy Green, some predict,
may equal or better its fine time Of
3:28 hung up last year BY Bill Thies,
Harold Lank and Green and Hayden.
In the Penn relays in capturing the
fastest of the 10 high school relays,
Techs time was 3:282.
Eddie Miller of Eastern. has leaped
considerably higher than the high
jump standard of feet \ inch,
achieved by Calvin Milans of Central,
in 1928.
Here are the records at which the
public high athletes will be aiming:
Track Events.
1n0-ysrd dash 90 seoonds)-w. Rich
ffs
1901: Bryan Morse Cwestern). Georgetovn
June ., 1908; Sylvester Maxam WESTERN,
COLLEGE Park. May %, 1914; Eddie Quinn
Crech), Central Stadium, May 90. 1890:
George punt Pearson tTech), Central
Stadium. May 26. 1888.
ard Dear Central. GEORGETOWN, Jtne s.
44o-yard dash Cs1as seconds-Le Roy
Green (TechJ. Central Stadium, May 81.
sso-ysrd run 20 minutes 2as seconds,-
Monroe Sheehan tTech)' Central Stadium,
Mile run "A minutes 4oas secondsN-
Frank Miles EASTERN Central Stadium
I20-yard hish hurdles C16 seconds)-
Grover Everett EASTERN, Central Stadium.
220-ya1d low hurdles (e6Is secondt-
Monroe. Emmerieh CTech), Central sta
Mile relay q minutes 90 secondsl-
Tech bill Thies, Harold Lank. Le Roy
Green; Bryon HAYDEN. Central Stadium
Field Events.
Broad jump C21 feet 10 inchesl-wil-
lard Beers CWestern), Central Stadium.
June ] 1882.
Milans Central. Central Stadium. MAY
Pole vault IL feet inches>-Jan.s
Proctor Central, Central Stadium. May
Jayeiin c71 feet 50. inchesl-Emmett
Buscher Central Central Stadium June
Discus n2O feet 7 inches)-John Me-
Donald (Techl Nav 81. 1875
12-pound shotput AZ feet 81 tnehes)
Bill Morrisette TECH. May 81, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
SEEKS UNLIMITED GAME.

Plaza Wine and Liquor Store nine
wants game for Sunday with an un-
limiter team. Phone Metropolitan 9s76.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Freshmen Are Barred.


DUT the tourney isn't open to every
y college lad who aspires to the
crown, for the poor young fresh
men cannot compete. In fact, it is open
only to those players who were eligi-
Bile to play for their college teams in
the Spring competitions preceding the
national title tourney. Here is the
schedule for the tourney: June 24-25
36 holes medal play for the team
championship, and qualification
rounds for the individual champion
ship; entire field to play one round
each day, lowest 80 to qualify.
Tuesday. June 25, at pm, driving
contest, open to all competitors; Tues
day, June IS, annual dinner to all
competitors, and presentation of prizes
for team championship, qualifying
rounds and winners of Eastern League
match trophy; to be followed by an
nual business meeting.
Wednesday, June 26, first and sec
ond match play rounds; Thursday,
June 81, quarter-final round, 36 holes;
Friday, June %, semi-final round, So
holes; Saturday, June 29, final round
for championship, SO holes.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Michigan Defending Champ.

WRESTLING fans will know how
wv high this is, and in case you
don't know, the only way his
opponents could get good grip on
the Man Mountain was to grab a
couple of handfuls of thatch and
hang on. hoping to reach the bot
tom of the pile somewhere and strike
pay dirt. That is only a meager
description of the way the rough is
going to be at Congressional come the
latter part of June, for Congressional
takes pride in it's golf course and
the college boys are not going to
convert 1t into q racetrack if 1t can
be made tough by letting the rough
grow. A formidable array of bunkes
scattered at close proximity to the
green's. and a good variety of testing
holes will take care OF the rest.
The tourney will open on June "a
with the first half of 36-hole quail
fication round, to be followed on June
Is with the final qualification test, 80
to qualify. In connection with the
medal round the team championship
will be played by six-man teams from
score or more of schools. Michigan
won last year with total of 614 at
the Cleveland Country Club, with
Charlie Kocsis of Detroit the individ-
ual medalist at lat for 36 holes There
were 118 entrants, and probably there
will be more this year with the tour
ney being played in the East and on a
course already famous,
Evening star., 1935-05-21

w WEATHER and ground condi-
Nn/ tions permitting. George
town division athletes were
Evening star., 1935-05-21

~ UTSTANDING as they are,
1 for the most part, there Is
~ little doubt that several of
Evening star., 1935-05-21

N OFFICIAL copy Of the lat
~ est rules of golf is going to be
~ one of the most important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

7 Owe is dissected 20 the last fine
l. point 0v Dr.. Louis Bisch head
a. the personal relations clinic Of
q. t-r magazine Serenade- And. from
e ~ moment a professor Of neuro-
4 r-rchiatrv starts in on love. the kind
s-e used TO know is a gone goshng.
You'd never recognize IT, For Dr.
Bir-h SAYS restlessness. palpltations.
fr-omuia. nervous indigestion and
ir-ttab.uty are symptoms. and. darn
him. he's probably right.
ONLY. being a scntimentalist
about love. I hate 20 admit 10 be-
cause these are also the symptoms
n influenza. That sort of adult ad-
wee NAV be a great help If you're
O., of love. but when you are that
v-r about some one. nothing the
& TORS say makes any impression
O. r0u-
r. seems 20 me sometimes that
yoguE people nowadays are entirely
r. rruSib,e. They have an cxCep-
t-cal kind of hard practical Wis
~i1u. and so miss a lot Of fun ne
fused 70 have when falling in love
was private affair. disdained and
sr0rned as juvenile bv the profess
sors. Then IL was only foolish. TO
mantle and beautiful Speaking for
myself alone 7 wouldn't have missed
going through the silly experiences
or have had them explained or
ars'vzed-f0r all The wisdom in the
world
I'm my generation We were not so
prccip.tate about affairs Of the
heart We had plenty Of time to
dream. Life was not the 1OO-yard
dash 30 has now become. and there
was leisure for cultivating romance
One stood for a long time upon the
brink of a tremendous experience,
ard the brink is a wonderfully ex-
hllaratinE place TO stand.
BOYS and girls now know a great
deal more about each other. The
men are no longer the mysterious,
marvellous creatures they used to be.
while girls have lost the angelic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
BY Williams
ia ICLinNS
RI
BY Hanllin
Martin

Obroski was astonished He had heard OF
Tarzan but he had believed him to be legendary
figure of African folklore And as Tarzan STOOD
before him in the flesh, he never imagined Vhe
role that the lord of the primitive jungle was to
play in the destinies of the safari from sophiSu-
Gated HOLLYWOOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Shrine CIass TO be Had

A school Of instruction for all In
diana shrines Of the White Shrine
VIII be conducted at tomorrow
night in Castle Hall, go E. OhiO-st.
Mrs. Tressie o. Kirk, supreme deputy
10 the supreme worthy high
priestess, Will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
DEBATES TO BE GIVEN
Lincoln Club to Sponsor Series of
Educational Talks.

The Lincoln Club, West Side Re
publican organization, viii sponsor
a series OF educational debates, the
first Of which viii be on Resolved
That the Township as a Unit Of
Government Should Be Abolished, -
az 523 n. Bell Vieu-pl Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
4 WOman,S Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

auras they once wore for men. And
that, I think. IS rather 2 pity. Smok-
ing, drinking and having your symp-
toms analyzed when you feel senti-
mental may Be progress Of a sort
but u does take the romance out
% love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
INITIATION TO BE HELD
AT CIRCLE CEREMONIAL
Dinner to BE Served at $50 Before
Affair Starts.

Capital City Circle. No l76, Pro-
tected Home Circle. will hold an in
ner circle ceremonial in Woodmen S
hall 30 z New YOTk-st. Friday
night. Dinner viii be served at $50
before the ceremony.
Samuel II. Hadley. supreme presi-
dent. will speak at the dinner after
which a class Of candidates will be
initiated into the degree Of honor
The initiation VIII be directed by
c. 2. Webster. Marion. state mana
ger. and Clarence Rogers, state
supervisor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

wHA1EBONE once valuable has lost most of
Whaebone from the
whale where comb-hke formation Is used IN
which the whale
NEXT-What wgges overland to fresh quarters when
<frea dries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

Numbed by the terror of his experiences,
Stanley Obrosi obeyed the mysterious voice from
the tree Like an automaton, he turned and
walked through the village gate, out into the
gloomy forest. Unknown to him. Tarzan had saved
his life by inspiring terror in the savage chieftan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

Obroski heard no sound of his approach for
there was none. One moment he was alone and
the next a voice spoke close to him: Follow mel!
Obrosd wheeled and saw the dim figure OF man
about his own height Who are you!" he asked.
"I am Tarzan of the Apes" the other answered
simply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

Tarzan removed the rope from Rungula, who
believed his captor demon. Then he ran
lightly through the tree to the rear Of the hut
and dropped to the ground Keeping the huts
between himself and the villagers, he raced TO
the palisade scaled it, and fastened into the
forest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
ASSERT NAz|S
DENY VOTE To
JEWS IN SAAR
Leaders Charged With Collect
ing Voting Cards To Prevent
Suspected Anti-German Ballots
BY RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN
United Press Staff Cores DOndent


United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
SAARBRUCKEN, Jan. 12.-Nazis
are confiscating plebiscite voting
cards of Jews in the Saar, leaders
of the anti-Nazi united front COM
planned to the League of Nations
governing commission today.
Members of the Nazi German
front, the anti-Nazis charged, are
going among Jews and asking them
how they intend to vote in tomor-
rows plebiscite, which is to decide
the future of the Saar territory.
The Jews, anti-Nazis said. invar-
iably replied that they would vote
for return of the territory to Ger
many, and then the Nazis asked the
Jews to hand over their voting
cards, thus depriving them of the
possibility of voting.
The Nazis' motive apparently was
that they suspected the Jews, no
matter what their protestations,
would vote against return; and the
Jews declarations in favor Of Ger
many would be but natural in view
of fear of summary reprisals if it
was found they vote against the
reich.
A blizzard like snow was piling
up throughout the Saar today. 1t
had been showing for "a hours, and
there was no sign of abatement.
Communications were disrupted
and the 32-special trains scheduled
to arrive today with thousands more
Germans returning to vote were de-
layed.
Continuance of the snow for an
other "a hours would seriously in
terfere with the voting, as 100000
Saarlanders must be transported to
their wartime residential places to
cast their ballots, and many more
special trains are due tomorrow
from Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
Roosevelt Has
ODn VielUs For
Job Insurance
BY LYLE A. BROOKOvER
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1885, BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL UH -
President Roosevelt's recommended
tions to congress for job insurance,
it appeared today, will disregard
the opinion of Frances Perkins,
Secretary of Labor, that employers
alone should underwrite the fund.
This rift between views of the
President and his cabinet adviser
on labor problems was revealed, fol-
lowing a White House conference
yesterday on proposed social Sc
curity legislation. Secretary Per-
kins was in charge of the cabinet
committees report.
The President is known to stand
with labor and industry liberals on
the subcommittee of experts which
advised the cabinet group that if
the insurance tax on industry is 3
per cent on payrolls, labor should
add about l per cent of salaries.
This view, held by minority of
the subcommittee, is also shared
by Sen. Frederick Van Nuys, D..
Ind. who has made wide research
in this field and was present at
the White House meeting. Van
Nuys later said the program, to be
drafted in the form of separate
bills, will include also old age
pensions, health insurance, matern-
ity benefits and annuities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
IN
LOVE SUITS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL. WH -
District attorney Investigators to-
day pursued an investigation into
a 5000 extortion plot against Bar
ton Sewell, millionaire yachtsman.
who was named in a recent series
of sensational "love suits"
Investigators said Sewell and his
mother had been threatened in sew
eral notes demanding $25,000 In
payments to be deposited at pay
off" spots near San Diego and IT,
juana. They professed assurance
that the author would soon be in
custody.
Walter w. Emerson, former screen
dancer, recently named Sewell CO.
respondent in a divorce suit In
which he accused his wife, Mrs.
Jane Sholtz Emerson, former Den
yer socialite, with infidelity. In a
cross-complaint, Mrs. Emerson ac-
cused her husband of excessive fa-
miliarity with Sewell's wife, who, in
turn, sued Mrs. Emerson for $780,
600 damages, claiming she and Sc
we'll were guilty of misconduct.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
Approve More
SERA Projects

Notice of approval for IL I'M
perial county projects was received
here this morning from state SERA
headquarters. Work on these pro-
jects will get under way as soon as
possible. w. j. Sterrett, local direc-
tor said.
The following projects were ap-
proved: reconditioning of the sani-
tary sewer in Calexico, $5,116; re-
modelling of county buildings in
Imperial, $2485; manufacture of
quilts and comforterS for the In
dians on the Yuma reservation, ST.
985.16.
Distribution of clothing through
surplus commodities division for
Brawley, $9,963.70; making new
garments for SERA clients by re-
lief workers at Calipatria, $4,l6792;
Ell Centro, $9,447.36; WeStmorland,
$2,673.34; Holtville, $5,534.64; Cal
exico, $6,568.86.
Survey of school building ade-
auacies in Imperial, $3.50 and COM
modify distribution of surplus gov
ernment commodities locally manu-
featured, grown and processed COM
modities for Calexico, Calipatria,
Holtville, Imperial, Westmorland
and Bard, $6,009.39.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
LEGISLATURE
FINISHES Up
MANY BILLS
Members Awaiting Receipt Of
Governors Budget Before
Swinging Into Action.
BY GEORGE f. HELMER

SACRAMENTO, Jan. IL W.R -
California S progressive minded
legislators put the finishing touches
today to scores of bills designed to
change the old economic and social
orders which contributed to near
chaotic conditions of the past four
years.
The legislature was in adjourn
ment for the weekend, facing its
first full week of bill introduction
and expectantly awaiting the ap-
pearance of Governor Frank F..
Merriam budget program. In
dividual members, however, con-
tinued their preparation of meas
ures touching almost every sort of
legislation but featuring social
changes and revenue plans.
Governor Merriam was expected
to complete the administration IS
program and submit a message to
the legislature next week. 1t will
reveal budget requirements and
suggestions for raising approximate
ly $1OO,00O,000 in new revenue.
All indications pointed to ad-
m.nistration approval of state
income tax, to raise $40, 900, but
the governor gave no hint as to his
other revenue proposals.
He issued a statement opposing
any delay in returning utility prop
erty to county tax rolls, and said
he would resort to an ad valorem
tax only as the last possibility OF
raising enough money to meet
state expenses.
Utility taxes or an ad valorem
would provide two-thirds of the re-
quired $10O,000,000. Without the
use of either, the state could resort
to increased sales, gasoline, motor
vehicle, bank and corporation, or
inheritance taxes, levy liquor and
severance taxes, divert the gasoline
tax, or reach into other revenue
sources.
The present deficit OF $4,000, 900
may be retired over 10-year period
through issuance of short term
bonds. 1t will not be included in
the administrator IS budget re-
quests.
Taxation bills of every deScrip-
ton will descend upon the legis-
lature soon after Merriam IS pro-
gram is announced.
The legislature worked" only a
brief period during its first week,
the assembly presenting bills for a
total of 10 hours and the senate
doing likewise for five hours. But
during that short space OF time the
lawmakers revealed the most prog
ressive attitude any California legis-
lature has exhibited.