davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-20
HOME TRIP BEGUN
BY GUNBOAT ERIE
Eight Foreign Refugees and Three
American Consular Officials
Landed in France.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JEAN DE LUZ, France, De-
cember 19.-The United States gun
boat Erie sailed for home today after
returning from Gijon, Spain, where it
had been in proximity Of firing by the
Spanish Fascist warship Espana.
Eight Filipino, Puerto Rican and
Polish refugees, picked up at Santander
Evening star., 1936-12-20
MISTAKE IN TRAINS
COSTS AGENT HIS LIFE
Catletts, Va, Man Steps in Path
of Locomotive, Thinking
It Was Local.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CATLETTS, Va, December 19.-
Oscar N. Hudson, 81, Southern Rail-
way station agent here for 40 years,
was instantly killed Friday when he
stepped into the path Of a fast train.
Eyewitnesses said the through train
arrived at the hour a local, which
stops at Catletts, was due, and Hudson
apparently thought it was going to
stop when he walked across the tracks.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Mrs. Genifer Wayman; two STEP
children; five brothers, j. B., George
and N. c. S. Hudson of Culpeper, L.
r. Hudson of Slate Mills and r. Ray
Hudson of Grifiinsburg, and three
sisters, Mrs. F. D. Cary of Culpeper,
Mrs. levitt M Smith Of Martinsburg,
w. Va, and Mrs. M. Reid Lillard Of
Elkalaka, Mont.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Musical Cockroaches,

Two scientists Of Cambridge, Eng
land, have discovered that cockroaches
can hear wider range Of musical
sounds than can men.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
100000 Cartridges a Day.

With the extension of the dynamite
factory at Modderfontein, South AZ
rica. it will be capable Of producing
100000 cartridges a day.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

The European table grape Is now
being successfully grown in Southwest
Texas.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
LOUIS, SCHMEL|NG
| BALLyHOO BEGINS
Heavies to Meet in June Go
to Training Camps
This Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, April 2s.-Ballyhoo
M for the Louis-schmeling fight
VI will get under way in earnest
4 Y this week as the combatants
HE to their training sites for prelim-
mary conditioning.
Although the battle is seven weeks
away, Max Schmeling will begin train
ing tomorrow at the Napanoch Coun.
try Club at Napanoch, N. Y, and the
camp will be formally opened May z
when the Teutonic slugger first dons
the gloves.
Joe Louis will begin training on
Thursday at Lafayetteville, N. Y,
roughing it there for two weeks before
pitching camp at Lakewood, N. j.,
May IS. The brown bomber leaves
Detroit today, travelling by automobile
Louis weighs 2l2 pounds and is anxious
to lose some of his weight before
climbing through the ropes for the
engagement that will take place June
18 at the Yankee Stadium.
Napanoch is 81 miles from New York
at the foot of the Catskill Mountains.
There are golf links and tennis courts
there, swimming pool and facilities
for horseback riding. Schmeling, Max
Machon, his trainer and a German
cook will live in cottage mile and
a half from the camp.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

1n-Mrs. Florence Godfrey B. D.: Mrs.
c. E. Purdy. B. D.; Mrs. A. w. Tucker,
IG:os-Mrs, May Hill. Ken; Mrs. Carl
1O:1o--Mrs. Jack schulman. Wood;
MIS-, Ms; Arthur thur Stevens. Wood Mrs. Lou
10: :I5-Mrs F. r. Keefer. c. c.: Mrs.
T. N. Beavers Manor; Mrs. Howard
Io:so.aMrs. Less. C. c.; Mrs. Bishop
Tenth Tee.
S:30-Mrs. G. I James. Col: Mrs. Sim
e0s; 5mMrs MansI MIS- S HIII Rhodsl Mania Mrs
Mihills, Cong; Mrs. F. A. Smith. unat-
s:4O-Mrs. o G. Elble Cong: Mrs Har-
vey Cobb. Cong: Mrs. Chester Morrill, Ken
S:45-Mrs N. Waldron, B. D.: Mrs. ].
+ Powell Manor: Miss Bertha Israel,
=, s s;5o1,,Mrs. A, C. Minnix, Col; Mrs. z.
s:55-Mrs j. P. Harper. Col: Mrs. Her
man stabler. Col: Mrs. Bert Gamble,
,,9|:Mrs. Richard owisslesworth, c. c.:
p. It. Wright. Ken; Mrs. J. H. Bullock,
s:1O-Mrs. H. O. Portner I. S; Mrs. r.
c. fsNss R9ne Wss r Mrs. Ra5ey Mssa Meaate Mys Wss e.
9;2O-Mrs. Doran r. Platt, Manor; Mrs.
s:s5SMrs +: p, Huff. Ken: Mrs. Jester.
Kep:; 5:id Mrs g. Goetzman; Cong. A.,
9:35-Mrs Pinchon. c. c.: Mrs. Hackett.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
AMATEURS TOBOX
IN G0NzAGA SHOW
Golden, Silver Glove Stars
Are to Clash in Bouts Z.
Friday Night.

~ OUTS involving all-star am
x ateur talent will be offered by
the Gonzaga High School
A-~ Athletic Association at its
boxing show at Joe Turner's arena
Friday night Recent District Golden
and Silver Glove and A. A. U. cham
pions will be involved in the competi-
ton.
In one of the evenings outstanding
numbers, George Pickeral, District A.
A. U. 1l0-pound champion, is matched
with Pat Cecchini, Northeast Boys
Club favorite who won the Fred A.
Hartley Trophy annually awarded the
most improved performer in Golden
Glove competition.
Eddie Kane. Northeast Boys Club
Silver Gloves champion. faces an old
foe in Willie Tapp in the 100-pound
number. Kane and Tapp stole the
show in Silver Glove competition.
In the 105-pound number, Orville
Lyons, Northeast Boys Club, boxes
Tony De Toto, while the 118-pound
event brings together Preston Drew
Of the Terminal Y. M. C. A., and Ray
Nalley, Olympic A. c..
A grudge bout involves Kline
Schakleford, Merrick Boys Club, 1885,
FOUNDER, and Ray Crombie, Olympic
A. c. star. In a 140-pound event
Bert (Whitey) France Terminal Y.
M. c. A., will encounter Jim Dalton,
145-pound Silver Glove champion.
In another 145-pound number
Glenn Drake Of Terminal Y M c. A.
engages Eddie (Knappy) Nolan.
Tickets are available at 40 cents
and SO cents.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
bUDGE AND MAKO
LEAD IN DOUBLES
Otherwise Places on Team
to Play Aussies Offer
Scramble in Tests.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,


N IEw YORK, April 2s.-walter
mi Pate, non-playing captain Of
the American Davis Cup ten
4 mis- team. is so perplexed these
days that it's difficult for him to call
the right time of the day.
The topsy-turvy performances by
members Of the team which will go
against Australia in the final North
American zone series late in May al
most have sent him to the showers.
How can I know anything" he
pleaded today when asked about the
prospective lineup of the team follow
ing the victorious first-round series
against Mexico and tournament
campaign through the South and
Southwest.
There's only one thing certain-three
the squad named several weeks ago
will be used in the attempt to hurdle
Australia and land a berth in the
interzone final at Wimbledon next
July.
None Has Stood Out.
WILMER ALLISON, the national
w champion, Red-headed Don
Bulge and the pint-sized Bryan Grant
are candidates for the singles assign
ment; Allison and Johnny Van Ryn
and Bulge and Gene Mako are bat
ting it out for the doubles berth.
They all look just 'so-so,' although
there's no denying Bulge and Mako,
with three straight victories over Alli-
son and Van Ryn, look especially
keen for the doubles assignment"
said Pate.
But" he continued. Its not what
has happened, it's what will happen
after the players assemble at the
Merton Cricket Club, May II, for
the final warm-ups that will count.
Van Ryn is steadily recovering his
touch and think Allison will be at
top form in another 10 days-cer-
tainly by the time the team reports
at Merton.
wilmer and I had a long talk be-
fore left the boys at White Sulphur
last week end. He told me that II
he couldn't get in condition in time
for the Australian matches he would
withdraw. However, I'm sure that
won't happen. 1t would be break
for us if these matches we're going
to be played in midsummer because
Allison normally is slow in rounding
into shape"
Grant Boosts Stock.
GRANTS defeat of Bulge in the
singles final of the Mason Dixon
Evening star., 1936-04-28

tournament last Sunday boosted the
little Georgian's chances of getting
into action against Jack Crawford and
the other AuSsieS. But Allison as
national champion, and Bulge, for his
creditable showing at Wimbledon last
year, may crowd out the little fellow.
Pate, however, is numbered in a
group of American tennis authorities
who feel Grant has just the type of
game-steady baseline play and tire
less retrieving-to beat England's s
smooth and steady Bunny Austin, who
has a record of no defeats in cup play.
Whether Grant is used against
Australia and regardless of the out
come of the series, reports are he
definitely will be sent abroad this
Summer for the English championship
season.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
0verlin Finishes Strongly.

"A FTER losing the ninth heat on a
low blow that Chong jumped into
while f1oundering on the ropes, Over
lin came back in the final round to
win going away.
The preliminary beak-busting pro-
gram featured well-matched but
rather mediocre caliber clouterS.
In an eight-round semi-fnal. Cary
Wright, local welterweight, waltzed tc
a draw with Ritchie Mack, a Dallas
veteran of slightly less than a mil
lion fights Lafond thought the scrap
q stalemate but the judges we're
divided in their opinion, Charlie Dunn
balloting for Mack and Henri Di
Sibour voting for Wright.
Ray Boree, lanky Florida feather
weight, battled to a draw with Nick
Camoretta of New Orleans in a
comical six-round encounter, while
Sammy Sweet, Cincinnati bantam
weight, scored four round decision
over Smiling Yanqui. a Filipino, in
the best preliminary bout of the card.
Killer Lamar. local heavyweight,
opened the fist-slinging session by re-
cording technical knockout over
Tiger Bruce Flowers, drowsy-eyed
colored larruper. in the second round.
The cauliflower combine of Turner
and Ahearn scored to the extent of
s1,45723.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
OvERL|N SCORES
WIN OVER CH0NG
Ken Floors Chinese Foe for
Count of Nine in Torrid
10-Round Bout.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
IKE listening to a symphony
after hearing Fats Walters
Band slaughter the scales,

dIteT nearing rdtS WhHel
Band slaughter the scales.
~ Washingtons fistic colony was
soothed today after witnessing Ken
Overlin score a unanimous l0-round
decision over one of fistiana's oddities,
Ralph Chong-a Chinese-last night
at Turner's Arena.
A ring rarity only because he Is
one of the few Oriental fighters
launching punches at present, Chong
pleasantly surprised the l,400 faithful
fans who turned out to view the Dis
trict's first feature middleweight
scrap of the indoor season.
Deviating from the steady stream
of heavyweights that have flooded
the local caulif1ower center recently.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn gambled
and won on his initial endeavor OF
the year in pairing off the outstand-
ing 16O-pounders. Some kind of
landmark for Goldie was reached
when the ringworms stood up and
cheered both fighters at the end OF
the torrid session.
A continual threat with his pile
driving right hand. Chong failed to
cope with the classy Overlin's punch
ing after the worlds fourth ranking
middleweight found the range. Ken
wasted few seconds in striving to land
his Sunday sock, tearing from his
corner at the bell in the first round
to plant a jarring right to Chongs
mouth.
Do1, fI,o how dor-
ing barrage after Overlin had stung
the olive-colored battler with three
left hooks to the stomach and a
straight right to the head. however.
Catching Ken off balance, Chong
ripped a sizzling right glove to the
former Navy mittman's stomach.
which floored Overlin for no count.
Chong Takes Second Round.
CONTINUING the same plan of at
~ tack, Chong poured left hands
into Ken's tummy as Overlin sought
vainly to counter with a two-flsted
body assault in the second canto, the
only round in which Ralph outpointed
his rugged opponent.
SdIl0Nl lSlII14S llSllbo w LllC LlCdb bC0
tween lefts to Chong's frame, Over
lin annexed the following three rounds.
Content to weave in and shoot
punches to the body and then dance
away from Ralph's dangerous right
paw, Ken completely puzzled his
slant-eyed foe.
Clipping Chong with a crashing
right that would have chilled less
formidable fighter, the former COB
sent the Chinese clouter to the canvas
for count of nine in the sixth Ses-
sion. Socking Ralph squarely in the
mouth, Overlin knocked Chongs
mouthpiece far into the spectators as
the black-haired gamester Wavered
and sank slowly to the floor.
Still groggy as Referee Eddie La
fond tolled nine, Chong nevertheless
Evening star., 1936-04-28

women golferS, among CneW
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, Middle
Atlantic and Maryland cham
pion, making her initial tournament
start Of the season, will play tomrrow
in the opening round of the tourney
for the Mrs. F. r. Keefer trophy at the
Chevy Chase Club.
The tournament is a two-day affair,
with handicaps, and will wind up
Thursday. Pairings for the first round
tomorrow follow:
First Tee.
S:30-Mrs. L. B. Schloss. Wood: Mrs
Iheo. Peyser. Wood; Mrs. w. c. Geleng,
s;s5EMTs; Is5i. G. T; Penn. Cons; s,,. MIS- ronF
w,s,;44o ,Ss,;;4o-Mrs; Mccook Knox. e; C.; Mrs,
Ruie RRiiiiaR Rem 3 Masten' wash MIS- f. a.
G. Meier Ken Rez %r1 MieE ksn Ks Manor M5s
Ell E /. whitaker. 4. L N; Miss Florence
s;55@Miss Betty Keeler, I. s; Miss
p S;SSiM,MTs it,: : " Beglsr; G !, G; :; :. Mrs; 4. 4
S5sl co Leo Miss WsipsT sTSsn Ass1ei ken mss
Virginia Pope. Ken; Mrs. X. s. Giles,
9:1O-Mrs. J. r. Gross. / s.; Mrs. L.
G. Pray. Manor; Mrs. B. c. Hartig. Manor.
9:I5-Mrs. J. F. Dowdall. Cong: Mrs.
". r. Bush, Cong; Mrs. J. o. Rhyme.
9:2O-Mrs. R. E. Rurks congx: Mrs.
Frank Helan. Manor; Mrs. r. w. Payne
9:25-Mrs. George McGinty. Col: Mrs.
j. A. Mari. Col; Mrs N. B. Frost, Col.
9:30-Mrs. David Clark, A. a. N; Mrs.
9:35EMrs. Wilda Martin. Ken; Mrs
Ken
9:40-Mrs W E. Hall, Col, Mrs. r, D.
9:45-Mrs. Betty Meckley, l. g.: Miss
EEh1Sa.5sth E1nY.ns =, Housston. c. c.; Miss Louise
9:50-Mrs. Harrison Brand. C. C.;
Mrs. Mrs. Z; z. McEntee. Ken; Mrs. l.. b
Fiat; G. C.: u.u,.or po,b Manor.
Mrs, H. G. Bishop. A. & ~; Mrs c. p.
Clarke. A. g. N.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
~ EVENGE on another team from
. the Old Dominion was the mo-
Y tive which sent the University
/ Of MARYLAND track team into

N tive which sent the University
= Of Maryland track team into
the first Of its practice sessions this
afternoon for the meet with the Uni
versity Of Richmond Saturday after
being defeated for the first time this
year yesterday by University Of Vir-
ginia.
Although Coleman Headley, the
Terps' crack middle-distance runner,
set two new records at College Park,
his teammates could not keep pace
and lost, 6925 to 561s.
Headley's speed lowered the mile
run mark in Byrd Stadium to 4 min
utes % $40 seconds and the half-mile
record to / minute 582s seconds. In
both events the record making was
due somewhat to the competition re-
ceived from another local boy, Bob
st. Johns, now a student at Virginia,
although Headley spurted in the home
stretch Of the half mile to finish q
good 10 yards in front of his rival.
Maryland was weakened consider
ably on account Of Bob Slye's leg in
jury, which kept him out of the high
and low hurdles and broad jump.
Virginia won and placed second In all
three events.
Summaries:
Mile run-Won by Headley. Maryland
second. st. John. Virginia; third Beall
Maryland. Time, 1923 new stadium rec
44o-yard dash-won by cronin, Mary
land; second. Smiley. Virginia: third
Frank. Maryland. Time. O:50.4 ttied
i0o-yard dash-won by Etheredse. vir-
ginia; second. Ryan. Nd; third. Dodson,
Virginia. Time. 0:1O.6.
120-yard low hurdles-Won by Poe. Vir-
ginia; second. Rust. Virginia; third. Evans.
Maryland. Time, O:l6.
sS0-yard run-Won by Headley. Mary
land; second. st. John, virginia. third.
2ao-yard dash-won by Etheredge. vir-
son. Virginia. Time, O:23 4.
land. tied for first; third. Cooke, Virginia
s2o-yard low hurdles-won by Rust
Virginia; second Hawley. Virginia; third
Evans; MARYLAND Time .G:26.
second. tie between Dayton and Gordon.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
SEEKS WEEK END TILTS.

The newly-organized Old Manhat-
tan Beer nine now is booking games
for the entire esason through Bob
Fenton at Georgia 3643 or District
1854, branch 256 Games are espe-
cially sought for this coming Saturday
and Sunday with teams having dia-
monds.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Mat Matches
81 the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Dean Det-
ton, 233, Salt Lake City, defeated the
Blue Masked Marvel, 232, one fall.
LANCASTER. Pa.-Al Bisignano,
2l5, Italy. defeated Mike Mazurki, 2l8,
New York, one fall.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Chief Little
Wolf, 2l5, Trinidad, Colo. defeated
Abe Coleman, 215, New York, two falls
out Of three.
MONTREAL-Yvon Robert. 217,
Montreal. defeated Nick Lutte, 207.
Venice, Calf, straight falls.
WINNIPEG.-Ed Stranger Lewis,
250, defeated Darno Ostopavich, 245,
Kansas City, one fall.
ROCHESTER. Minn.-Lou Plum.
mer. 245. Baltimore, threw Ivan Vac
turoff, 235. Riga, Russia.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Proue Popular IT, S. Cup Pick Puzzle
T'co Marks by Headley Ciue
Terps S0Iace IN Track Loss

virginia, and .Lynham. Maryland. Height.
Pole vsult-Won by Muslin. Virginia;
Duval and Cronin, Maryland. tied for sec
ond. Height. IL feet l0la inches.
second, Pfeiffer. Maryland, third Gordon,
virginia. Distance. q feet ~ inches.
ond. Edwards, Maryland; third. stephen-
son. Virginia. Distance. 40 feet 3 inches.
Discus-Won by Byrd. ,Virginia: second.
Distance. iio feet -. inches.
Javelin-Won by Herbsleb, MARYLAND;
second, Waiting. Virginia; third, Stipe.
Virginia. Distance. 176 feet "a inch.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

Several Of the others looked to be
yearlings. The winds were bad the
past two weeks, and, consequently,
few fish had been caught" he said.
Blair informed us that the blues
have not started to run at Oregon
Inlet, although reports by the boat
man at this place from Hatteras,
farther down the coast, are that
many of this species are being landed
in the nets. The blues are expected
to reach Oregon Inlet this week end,
according to Blair, and by the follow
ing week should be present in fairly
large numbers.
According to Blair, the boatman at
Oregon Inlet is planning to equip
one of the best boats with twin motors
and propellers to make trips IS and
20 miles of shore in quest of bonito,
beautiful fish and one of the oceans
fastest swimmers.
While the blues are expected at
Oregon Inlet this week end, the best
time to start to these grounds will be
May 8 with fishing reasonably to be
expected for the following six weeks.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Pedro Montanez, 1873,
Puerto Rico, outpointed Aldo Spoldi,
1851, Italy t10).
CHICAGO.-Davey Day, 1877, Chi
eago, knocked out Mike Primich, 1341a,
East Chicago. Ind. a..
BALTIMORE.-Harr Jeffra, 1872.
Baltimore. knocked out Dewey Can
non. 1919, Mobile, Ala. go.
PITTSBURGH. - Solly Krieger,
1897, New York, stopped Anson Green,
1929, Homestead, Pa. (8).
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Junior Mum
sell, 1876, Oklahoma City, outpointed
Buck Rogers, 214, Williamsport, Pa.
.GO.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ernie Schneid-
er, ITS, Portland, Greg, knocked out
George Goosby, 160, Bakersfield, Calf.
(1.
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Sal Canata,
1861, Holyoke, outpointed Roland
Lecuyer, 14oA, Holyoke (lo). A.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
.ASS$te@%9&h&M> .ASS$t Iv3 3
. x By WRMeCAllum ~

traitor, and Lawrence Westbrook, dep
uty administrator on the problem OF
building a flock of golf courses with
w. P. A. money.
In all some 900 golf courses are
being constructed or planned, and it
gave Bob quite jolt to know the
facts in the case, as it has given some
others. Bob talked with Hopkins and
Westbrook along architectural lines
in a general way.
WOODMONT COUNTRY CLUB
w women golfers will open their
season on May 18 with a qualification
round for their handicap tourney
Match play will follow on May 20.
Other dates are as follows: Special
tournament for high handicap play
ers, June IT; club championship week
of October 5; womens day, the fourth
Friday of each month. Mrs. I. Golden
berg won the tourney last week with
a card of SO, with Mrs. Estelle Nord.
linger the winner in class B. Mrs
Arthur Stephens and Mrs. Jack Shul-
man won the putting prize. Starting
May 7, Gene Larkin, the club pro, will
conduct a weekly class lesson, open to
all women members.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

sible to get on
the outside. In
side, the water
was so muddy it
resembled tn e
P otom a C after
the recent food
ccordin TO
Blair.
I'VE did not
get a strike, and
Of the six chan
mel bass landed
t h e large e S t
weighed approx
a&1I" 0E N-l
Evening star., 1936-04-28

staggered to his feet and managed to
evade Overlin's sleep-producing blow
by clinching and backing away,
Apparently peeved by his failure to
keep Chong in horizontal position,
Ken shot another damaging right
glove to Ralph's chin in the seventh
round and when the Oriental scrapper
refused to drop, Overlin sought to
Urestle him 10 the floor. Although
Chong was forcing the fight at the
bell, Ken few off his stool in the
eighth round and continued his pol
ished punching.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
''Centleman, Be Seated" Sez Overlin to Chong

After being foored by Ralph
Chong for no count in the
opening round, Ken ODerlin
returned the compliment
1Oith interest in the Sirth Ses-
sion OF the scrap he Won by
decision last night at Tur-
ner's Arena. Here he is sho1Dn
being ,Daued to a neutral cor
ner by the referee after put
ting do,On the hard d-punching
Chinese middleDeight for a
ntne count.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
FOUR EARLY RUNS TELL.

-Four runs in the first inning enabled
Procurement Division to take the
opening game of the Federal A. A
League from the G. P. o. yesterday
6-3. Preston not only pitched Pro-
curement to victory but was one of its
fve players that got two hits.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
INSECTS WANT GAMES.

Games with fast teams are wanted
by the Edgemoor Brown Insects, who
may be scheduled by calling Wisconsin
45l3,
Evening star., 1936-04-28

z. Blair on his return. He was ac-
companied by r. s. Gayton and Capt.
w. L. Daniels was their boatman.
Saturday, due to a strong south
wind, all boats found 1t impoS-
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Rod and Stream

we're Is boats fishing
at Oregon Inlet Sunday
and not over six channel
L bass were landed" said U.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

ROBBY JONES was on his way to
New York today following a visit
yesterday to w. P. A. headquarters,
where the Albanian conferred with
Harry L. Hopkins, w. P. A. admins
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Mrs. Meckley Is Among los
Golfers IN Keefer Gun PLAY

~ NE HUNDRED AND FIVE
women golfers. among them
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, Middle
~ At1o ptic opd Morvlo nd cha m =
Evening star., 1936-04-28

IN OUTS involving all-star am
x ateur talent will be offered by
the Gonzaga High School
A> Athletic Association at its
Evening star., 1936-04-28

, OLF is one Of those sudden
death things. Either you do
or you don't, and you don't
have to wait long for the
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
gerIuft n Sr0ftung

~ 8erIuft un0 Sroitung
o@as iagte gater, aIs er erfabr
ooB gu mid Inn boIo nebmen mir
oeit?" ngr mar auerit gang
per5peifelt, ober nit elmer guten
3igarre fonnte i@ i'm Oonn bod
berubigen."
-2ei9te 8efierung. Scum
bat iid Sbr @eoddtnis Our6 meine
8ebanoIung I9on gcbeiiert?" fragt
Der ar8t. ngefbt geraoe febr", errpi-
bert Der Tatient, no6er id fam
mid bod ieBt i1on man1mal bar
an erinnern, oaB id etDas uergeiien
babe, penn i'd aud nidt ueiB, mas
es it,
Ser 8eg oes 0pern-
fingers. Gin Spernidnger. Oeiien
Salent MIR in Ieiner ginbiI6ung be-
itano, fraete einmal in elmer Auf.
fiibrung Ieinen Director triumpbie.
reno: sytun, mas baben Sle 10 ge-
Oadt, ais Sic mid beute auf Den
9rettern iaben?~ u0aB Sic auf Dem
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10 piel er tpil."