davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-11

her putting was sensational through
out the State tournament.
There is no questioning her courage
She was 5 down at the end of six
holes in her title match. but rallied
to win and over the 36-hole route
Edith's first tournament experience
came in the Caliente open when she
was IL. She finished with second low
net score.
She is a regular performer every
Winter on the La Jolla, Calf, wom-
ans team. which completes in the
San Diego County Golf Association
tournaments. Never did she fail to win
Evening star., 1935-08-11

said as he was doffing his flying togs
and loosening his helmet. But it is
sure funny to be out there taking les
sons after giving them all day" Betty
Mackenzie. Rolands wife, goes to the
airport with him whenever he takes
flying lesson, and soon she and Ro-
land will be taking aerial trips to-
gether, perhaps in a plane of their
own. I'm all for it." says Betty.
Woman golfers Of the city will en-
gage in their first tourney in many
weeks at Woodmont tomorrow. where
a miniature tournament is scheduled
by the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation. The next big affair will be
the Times Cup tournament, to be held
on September at the Army and Navy
Club. but meanwhile one or two Of the
women are planning to take in the
woman's national at Minneapolis
August rs to 81.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
CRUICkSHANK 5 UP
ON VIRGINIA FIELD
Defending Open Golf Champion
Has 145 Card at Halfway
Mark-Snead Second.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, August 10
Bobby Cruickshank. two times the
champion and cunning for his third
title. posted 145, five over par. to take
5-stroke lead over the field after
the first SO holes of play today in the
State open golf championship.
Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, after
a first round u. scared TO rs in the
afternoon for an aggregate of $50 for
second honors, while Burr Melvin,
Newport News amateur; Clyde john
son, Roanoke pro: Alan Brodie. Rich
mond pro. and Jack Isaacs. Newport
News professional, each with ISL, fol-
lowed
Evening star., 1935-08-11
NELSON, YOUNG PRO,
WINNER IN JERSEY
Captures State Title With 2SS.
Farrell Shoots Record 67 to
Get Fourth Place.
Bv The Assnciated Press

By the Associated Press.
EATONTOWN. N. j.. August 10
Byron Nelson. 23-year-old as
sistant professional at the Ridgewood
Country Club, won the New Jersey
open golf championship at the Mon
mouth County Country Club today
with 72-hole score of 2SS.
Jack Forester, veteran pro at Hack
ensack Club. had 291. good enough for
second place. two shots ahead of Bert
McDougall, pro of Essex Fells.
A course record breaking 81, four
strokes under par. this afternoon gave
Johnny Farrell of Baltusrol. one-time
national open champion, a final score
of 294 and fourth-place tie with
Clarence Clark Of Forest Hill.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
~ UBUQUE, Iowa, August 10
A black-eyed, 14-year- old
girl, Iowa golf experts be-
~ heve, has the making of one
of Americas foremost woman golfers.
The chubby youngster is Edith ESta-
brooks. youngest queen of the States
fairways in the history of Iowa golf.
Since she was years old the Du-
buque girl has been taught the me-
chanics of golf by capable instructors
in her home State and in California.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. B Esta-
brooks, owners of the Bunker Hill
course here. have brought their daugh-
ter carefully toward ker goal of ma
tional recognition.
The winning of the Iowa title from
a field which included Lucille Robinson
of Des Moines. former holder of the
woman's Western championship and
five times Iowa title holder. was the
first of what Iowa professionals be-
lieve will be succession of champion
ships for Edith.
Art Andrews, Davenport Country
Club professional and former Iowa
open titalist, was so impressed with
the youngsters game he called her
Little Sarazen," asserting she was the
feminine counterpart of Gene.
Edith. who already has a grand sense
of golf theatres, apparently mas all the
strokes necessary to carry her far in
the next few years. She hits an un-
usually long ball with her woods and
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Middle Atlantic Woman Golfers VIII Decide Championship at Congressional
>STRAIGMT OEE TME TEE
BY w. r.. Me CALluM

ton, and who plans to fly to the Win
ter tournaments. Is going to have his
first solo hop fairly soon. We watched
Roland take of and land a training
snip five times at College Park Airport
the other evening, and he looks as if
he kncws what it Is all about. George
Brinckerhoff, his instructor, said he
didn't touch the stick, and declared
that Roland has picked up the rudi-
ments of flying quickly and soon will
be ready for that thrill of thrills-his
first trip aloft without any one else
in the ship.
Its all a matter of balance, some
thing like the golf swing" Roland
Evening star., 1935-08-11

|OPPED by the tourney for the
National Capital open golf
championship, q schedule of
Il golf affairs running through
the next four months was announced
yesterday by the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club. The National Capital
open will be held at 81 holes on No
vember 9 and 10. three days before
the Midsouth at Pinehurst. The sched-
ule opened yesterday with a match
play against par tourney. Here is the
way the Kenwood golf events will
run: August II, two-ball foursomes,
medal play; August II, qualifying
round, Witty Cox tourney; August 18,
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Lists Novel Play
On Private Links

A NOVEL tournament over a
unique golf course known to
but few people will be played on
September /, when DR.. Robert W.
Bolwell of White Oak, Md, will
stage an informal affair for anna
teurs, pros and a few of the lead
ing woman golfers of the city over
his private layout near Indian
Spring.
The course is a nine-hole af-
fair. with a par of 81, but it is
plenty tough and the pros will have
no soft snap to score on it.
Charles w. Cole, DR.. L. S. Otell
and Frank K. Roesch form the
committee in charge of the affair.
The low-handicap amateurs of the
city will receive invitations. which
also will be sent to about 10 of
the leading feminine players and
about 20 professionals.
The pros will play for a purse
to be donated. The amateurs and
the women will play on the morn
ing Of the tournament. while the
pros will 60 In the afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
TEAM GOLF AT RICHMOND
Washington Dozen Meets Country
Club of Virginia Today.
Shoots Z BRIDES.

Washington Golf and Country
Clubs l2-man golf team iourneyed
down to Richmond today to clash in a
match with the team of the Country
Club of Virginia.
The two aggregations will meet over
the James River course. ON which the
Southern amateur championship was
played last June. James L. Tracy.
golf chairman at Washington, heads
the local clubmen.
The Richmond boys are slated to
come here to play at Washington on
September 8.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
TENNIS TITLE SHIFTS

PORTLAND. Me, August 10 CP.-
Louise Harding Of Brookline. Mass.
lost her Maine women's singles tennis
crown today to Mrs. Jean Hoxie Of
Detroit, Mich, in a three-set match
that ended in complete rout OF the
defending champion, 7-9, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

the maximum points for her team.
There will ne no more tournament
golf for the new State champion until
she returns to La Jolla this Fall. Her
parents, fearing the strain of tourna-
ment play might injure their daugh-
ters health, have mapped a course Of
relaxed play for Edith the remainder
of the Summer.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
GETS RACING LICENSE.

MIAMI. Fla. August 10 (PD.-
Miami Jockey Club has been granted
license to operate a race meeting at
Hialesh Park from January IS
through March Q.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
F. H. MACKENZIE VICTOR
Goes 6 Up on Par in Handicap
Tournament at Kenwood.

Tournament at Kenwood.
F. H Mackenzie took a lengthy
lead over the balance OF the field to
win the match play against par tour
ney at Kenwood yesterday. With a
handicap of Is strokes ne licked par
by six holes.
Ted Rutley was second, 2 up on
par, while Fred Herzog finished level
with par. Rutley had q handicap Of
s. while that Of Herzog was Is.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
RACE AGAIN IS DELAYED

ALTOONA. Pa, August 10 P.-
Altoona's 100-mile automobile race
was postponed today for the third
time because of rain.
officials said it will be held tomorrow
afternoon if possible.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Mrs. Haynes Returning.

TWO of Washington's outstanding
feminine golfers who did not COM
pete last year may play in the forth
coming Mid-Atlantic at Congressional
Mrs, Elsie HAYNES, champion in 1881
and 1882, will be back in the city
to play in the affair, and Mrs. Emory
Smith of Chevy Chase, who as Mary
Mccain. qualified for the national
voman's tourney years ago, also may
be a competitor. Mrs. Smith never
has played in the Middle Atlantic tour
nev. The affair will be run off by
the Woman's Golf Committee of the
Congressional Club, headed by Mrs.
Ralph w. Payne. and will be under
the supervision of the officers of the
association. Plans for the affair in
clude a luncheon to be given by the
club to the competitors during the
tourney.
The 1885 version of the Mid-At-
lantic will be the tenth annual tour
ney to decide the leading woman golf
er of this sector The tournament
was started in 1926 at the Baltimore
Country Club. Previous winners are:
1926. Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow; 1927, Mrs.
E. Boyd Morrow; 1928, Virginia Holz-
derber; 1929, Mrs. M. Louise Bell;
1880, Mrs. John N. Hodges; 1881, Mrs
j. Marvin Haynes; 1882. Mrs. j. Mar
win Haynes; 1888, Miss Jean Jones;
1894, Mrs. David H. Clark
For the last two years Lily Harper
has been runner-up for the cham.
pionShip, losing in the final round OF
the 1888 tourney at the Country Club
of Virginia to Mrs. Jean Jones, when
Mrs. Jones sank a 25-foot putt for
a bird on the eighteenth green. She
was licked in the 1884 final on the
sixteenth by Mrs. Clark.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
P. G. A. DELAYS A DAY.

OKLAHOMA CITY, August 10 (P,.-
The National p. G. A. tournament will
start at the Twin Hills course here
October II instead of October Is.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
TOURNEY SLATED
OCTOBER Z TO Il
Several Maryland, Virginia
Clubs Are 0utbid for
Sectional Event.

WARD of the 1885 tourney for
n the woman's championship OF
~ Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
a ton to the Congressional Coun-
try Club was announced yesterday by
the association. The tournament will
be played October 12-17, inclusive, over
the course where the national intercol-
legiate title affair was played last June.
1t will be Congressionals second
women's Midle Atlantic affair, for the
tournament was played at the big club
near Rockville in 1927.
Several clubs in Virginia and Mary
land bid for the affair, but Congress
sional was chosen as being the bidder
which combined the best golf course
with the best availability, for Wash
ington is the center of the association,
and from this city come most OF the
entries in the association tournaments.
An entry list of IS or more of the
leading feminine players of the Sec
ton is expected.
Mrs. David H. Clark of the Army
Navy Country Club, who won the title
last year, will be a competitor TINS
wear. Mrs. Clark has been i'll for sew
eral months, but recently has been
practicing and has turned in some
good scores over her home course,
among them SO on the first nine
holes. She always plays from the
mems tee. She won the Mid-Atlantic
last year, defeating Lily Harper, slender
young Portsmouth, Va, miss. IN the
final round of the tourney played at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. She also won the qualifying
round with a card of 83.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
MISS M|LEY QUEEN
OF WESTERN LINKS
21-Year-0Id Kentucky Maid
Beats Mrs. Atwood, 6-5,
by Superb Play.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
- LEVELAND, Ohio, August 10,
4 Marion Miley, 2l-year-old
u Lexington, KY, girl, assembled
~ the throne today as golfdom's
"Queen of the 'West."
The pretty brunette from the blue
grass, displaying all the skill of a
master craftsman, carved out and
victory over Mrs. Phillip Atwood, o.
year-old Chicago blonde, in the &C.
hole finals over this gruelling, water
logged course today.
Already the owner of the trans Mis-
sissippi championship, the Kentucky
girl took no chances on today's match.
Her tee shots were long and straight,
her iron play magnificent, her putting
outstanding until the last few holes,
and her mistakes few.
Shoots BRIDES.
MRS. ATWOOD, the former June
A Beebe, one of the Vests out
standing shot-makers, was off her
game slightly at times, but proved a
worthy foe. Miss Miley, daughter OF
Fred Miley professional at the Lexing-
ton Country Club, tossed pars and
brides galore at her opponent. leav-
ing few loopholes through which the
Illinois girl might break.
Miss Miley birdied of the 81 holes
the match lasted. while her foe was
able to get under even figures on
five. In this mornings 18-hole round
Miss Miley, playing spectacular golf
at times, was even with par, going
one over on the outbound nine
and one under coming home.
Mrs. Atwood started fast, scoring a
birdie on the first hole. and a par
on the second to win both, but Miss
Miley took the next three in a row
and never was headed.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

And Dodge gives you
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Ride" and Synchromatic
driving control .. genuine
hydraulic brakes and safety
all-steel body y. big, roomy,
spacious interiors -. high,
wide, comfortable seats 80.
and balanced weight. Drive
the New Value Dodge to-
day. Ask your dealer to give
you the free economy test.
DGE SION
CHRYSLER MOTORS
This advertisement endorsed BY the
Department of fEnsineenns-
ChrysEer Motors
Evening star., 1935-08-11

NEW.VALUE DODGE: Coupe $645, 2-doer Sedan
$500. Rumble Seat Coupe $7Io, TourinS Sedan o.
door, with buiIin trunk S7I5, Sedan $735. Touring
Sedan (<-door, with buk lin trunk $3.50, ConverfibIs
Coupe s77o. Dodge trucks s565 and up. %List prices
At factory Detroit subject to change without notice.
SpecsI equipment extra Time payments 10 fit your
budget. Ask for the Official ChrysIsF Motors Com
msrciaI Credit Plan.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Leesburg, Frye Motor Company
Manassas, Peoples Garage
Middleburg, Central Motor Sales, Inc.
Quantico, Moncure Motor Company
The Plains, c. K. Mofitt and Co.
Warrenton, Lee Street Garage
Woodbridge, Davis Garage
Evening star., 1935-08-11

JUDGING from the way the young
man is getting along with his fly
ing. Roland Mackenzie, the Congress
sional pro who has gone in for avia-
Evening star., 1935-08-11
My Dodge gives me 23 miles
per gallon Saves 19% on oil"
S1xs MsAZ Se,s,seM, MshMh XH

Star Of "Manhattan srry.co.Round" Radio Program
n NUMBER of my friends are Dodge owners and
4 l. all of them tell me they getting from 1s to
"a miles per gallon, too, Mr.. Sannella explained.
And wherever you 60 you hear Dodge owners talk
ing about the sensational economy of the new
Dodge. They tell how this big, luxurious
tualy costs less to than small cars Of COM
pettive makes. They say the New-Value Dodge
will save them enough on gas, oil and upkeep to
quickly make up the slight difference in first cost.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-05

bledon, Mayville. Grafton, Michigan,
Finley, Woodworth and Stanley.
Tournaments set for this weekend
include those at Lansford, Mott, Het-
finger, Linton and Leeds.
In preliminary games Of the district
tourney at Anamoose. velva gave IN
exhibition Of fine shooting to wallop
Towner So to ~, Balfour beat Harvey
- to 81, Anamoose scored one-point
victory over Cathay 81 to 81, Drake
beat Hurdsfield 50 to 81, McClusky
won over Martin 80 to ~ and Gran
vile beat Goodrich IS to SO.
velva, Anamoose Advance
In the second round Velva eliminat-
ed Balfour 80 to a and Anamoose
beat Drake 80 to 81. Meeting in semi
final play Tuesday night are McClus-
Ky versus Granville and Velva versus
Anamoose.
Uncontested. the Washburn Legion
team automatically became clothed
with the district championship hon
ors and will proceed directly to the
regional playoff, meeting the winner
OA Vic <AIdIIOOoS tOuIudulCuI C6kIy
next week.
Combining districts five and seven,
the winner Of the tournament at
Leeds this weekend will 60 directly
to the state tournament to be held
at Lakota March l0 to 40.
Thirteen quints are to compete In
the combination district tournament
being conducted under the manage.
ment OF Oscar solberg. They are Fort
Totten, Maddox, Minnewaukan, Rol-
la. Esmond, Isabel, Belcourt, Fillmor
Rugby, Leeds-York. Brisbane, Mum
ich-Alsen, and Rolette.
Five Entered 1t Lansford
Donnybrook. Mohall, Bottineau
Sherwood and Lansford are the five
clubs entered in the district IL tour
nament to be played at Lansford
March 9 and 10.
Reeder, one Of the eight teams con.
tending in the state tournament last
year. will defend its district title al
Hettinger Friday and Saturday
against Bucyrus, Scranton, Marmarth
Buffalo Springs. Bowman, Hettingel
and Rhame.
At Motifs district affair this week.
end entrants will be New England
Havelock, Mott and New Leipzig.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-05
LONG GOES Cunning
FOR HUGH JOHNSON
kingfish AssaiIs Former Blue
Eagle Chief for Criticism
Of Dsmagoguery

Warrington, March 5.-lR-Huey
p. Long, hearing Tuesday that Hugh
johnson had denounced him and
Father Charles Z. Coughlin as dema-
gogues appealing to ''lunatic fringes, -
promptly started cunning for the for
n1er Blue Eagle chief.
Wrathfully aSsailing johnson and
his close friend, Bernard NJ. Baruch,
as men who have wrecked the admin
istrations Of three presidents, the
Louisiana dictator shouted:
Those wreckers from Wall Street
ruined Woodrow Wilson, Herbert
Hoover and President Roosevelt"
I'll cover JohnsonS case from hell
to breakfast in q speech Thursday
night" he told rewsmen. Then he
added:
BE sure and spell his name
H-O-o.E-Y."
Johnsons onslaught, made In q
speech IN New York. occurred Is the
Louisiana senator awaited q decision
on his campaign for q sweeping sena-
toyial investigation Of Postmaster
General James A. Farley, whom Long
wants to remove.
The senate postoffice committee
gathered Tuesday, expecting to vote
on the Long resolution for the in
quiry. Replying to the senate's
charges, Farley sent . letter to the
committee Monday answering what he
called "the base insinuation Of the
senator from Louisiana that I have
ct any time used the power and
prestige Of my office for personal fl
nancial gain or private interest" He
added that he had engaged in no pri-
vate business since he entered the
cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-05

institutions provided for the care Of
detectives. The immediate needs for
schools have already been met by
transfer Of one million dollars from
the hail surplus fund.
you are also confronted With the
fact that through the Bank OF North
Dakota the state government, acting
either under direct mandate Of the
people Or through legislative enact
ment that had the approval Of the
people, has followed certain we'll
defined policies and has contracted
specific and continuing obligations.
Protect States Obligations
II ask that adequate means be pro-
vided to protect the integrity Of the
states obligations. Two years ago
provision was made for an amount Of
$l,l00,O00 TO b set aside from. the
motor vehicle fund annually for two
years, to care for the demand on the
Bank Of North Dakota interest fund.
The requirement for this fund for the
next biennium It Is estimated will be
81, ,S00, 900 or seven hundred thousand
dollars less than for the past bien-
MUM. TO allow the motor vehicle
fund to be transferred for the third
year and to divert four hundred thou
sand dollars Of the money derived
from the tax on the sale Of beer for
one year will meet the requirement for
the biennium. It Is believed this
should Be done. In the interest Of
the state.
with the concerted drive which
has been made by predatory interests
on our state bonds and the mass at.
tack On the financial integrity Of the
state. It u more incumbent upon you
to continue the bond stabili1ation pro-
gram.
Cites Income Available
III It Is found that the expense OF
the maintenance Of the normal func-
tions Of the government can be kept
within the figure Of five million dol
lars We can assume that amount as q
budgetary requirement. To meet this
requirement We have the following
anticipated income:
Funds on hand July /: $627. .l46.l7,
general levy expected tax collections
81, ,000, 10000. Special taxes, cigarette
license, cigarettes, beer, ETC., 81 $780,
10000. Total $4,127,l46.l7.
THE above, therefore, reveals an
apparent deficit for general require
naents Of approximately 100000
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-05
|PATMAN PLAN FOR
| Bonus GAINS FAVOR
Explanation Of Check on lnfla-
ton Swings Three Com
mitteo Votes

Washington, March 5.-{R)-New
arguments designed to break . near
deadlock over how the bonus should
be paid were advanced Tuesday to
the house ways and means commit
tee.
An informal poll Of committee
members showed IL preferring the
Vinson- American Legion bill, which
does not specify where the $4,000, ,000,-
900 or more should come from; II
looking with more favor on the Pat
man bill with its stipulation that new
currency should be issued against
present metallic reserves, and two
noncommittal.
This lineup represents the men,
bers' preference as between the two
bills. Some members are against i'm.
mediate cash payment Of the bonus,
but 1t Is the general expectation that
the committee viii approve . bonus
bill.
The Patman support In this COM
mittee was surprising even to some
advocates Of that method. The ex-
planation by Rep. Patman (D-Texas)
that his bill contains brakes against
unchecked initiation had swung at
least three members, Temporarily II
not permanently, to hts way Of think
ing.
OF the two members who declined
express themselves, one represents q
large city: the other Is from Z coun-
try district.
Tuesday some hackers Of the VIM
son plan started = backfire against
the reaction to Patman's explanation
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-05

Bookbinding: John 0unness-Book
binding: Rufus Lumry-Animsl n.
dustry, electricity: Howard Peterson
I-Bookbinding: James 9pohn-Dook-
binding; Ronald Wheeler-1ookbind-
ing: Jimmie Shunk-Animal industry,
first aid to animals.
Troop 8: Riley northumberland,
civics. reading, public health, book
binding, firemanship, handicraft,
pathfinding, personal health: Charles
Jordon-Handicraft: Milton Rosen-
Handicraft.
Troop s: Eugene Fevold- Reading;
Lortng Knecht-Bookbinding: Allen
Oleson-Bookbinding: Ted Quanrud
|-Pathfinding, first aid, bookbinding:
Sidney sloven-Athletics, Me-savins,
first aid, public health, swimming.
Troop 6: Earl Beatt-Public health.
handicraft, personal health: Burt
Corwin - Firemanship, handicraft,
public health. metal work, civics.
cycling; Thomas Gussner - Civics;
Harold Johansen-Bookbinding, wood
carving; Frank vogel. Jr.-Public
health, civics, handicraft. bookbind-
ing. metal work, firemansfip, cycling,
swimming: Joe volk. Jr. - Public
health, metal craft. bookbinding,
handicraft, firemanship.
Troop Z: Arnold Anderson-Avia-
ton: Donald Berger-Personal health:
Robert Garske - Farm mechanics,
firemanship: George Garske-Farm
mechanics: Peter schantx-Farm me-
chanics, personal health: Jake ST.
enthusiastically: Michael volk-
Personal health.
Troop 8: Erwin Brendel-Inter.
preting, public health: Bill Mcdonald
Swimming, life-saving.
Troop 8: George Bartole-fIandi-
craft: Charles Murray - Personal
health, handicraft, first aid to ami
mails: Joseph 5chneider-Handicraft,
personal health, first aid to animals:
Victor Observation-Disclosures.
Troop 10: Bud Bell ~ Personal
health, metal craft, firemanship: John
Jordon-Animal industry, personal
health, firemanship. public health:
Leonard Notwithstanding. ami
NAL industry: Fred Mayo - Public
health, animal industry. firemanship;
Robert Melville-Public health. per-
sonal health. firemanship: william
Mills-Blacksmithing.
Troop IL: Robert Bowman-Schol-
arship; Robert Humphreys - Swim
ming. bookbinding: Warren KRAFT
Animal industry, bookbiuding, path.
finding.