davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-25

today Capital men clashed, and there
won't be half that number left by the
close of the second round today.
Spencer Overton, who won the medal
in the mid-Atlantic, waltzed OF with
the medal in the Maryland State,
shooting a brace Of consistent TBS for
total of IA in the elongated medal
round. Yoder and Peacock both
scored 156.
Here are the pairings of the Wash
ington entrants:
Tommy webb, Wsshinston Q50l vs..
Merle ThoIpe IT, Bqrnins IInsoT Tree Gen; =
G.. Barnes, Hillendale 165).
Frank NJ Goodwin, consressional pe5)
vs. John Mackenzie, Hillendale, Q541.
Roger reaeock consTsssional 1856 vs.
Nathan Kaufman jr. Suburban G56):
Volney G. Burnett. Indian Spring Q54)
'' Hickman s1 Greene Greene Manor G545 vs.. A. W.
Page Hufty Chevy chase 156 VS.. c. A
l'VIs; Levi N Yoder. KsnWood G56) VS.. Spencer
Overton. Mount Pleasant.
Those who failed to qualify included
C. c. Trautner, Indian Spring; Maury
Fitzgerald, Kenwood, and Richard ].
Walsh, Columbia.
WASHINGTON woman golfers to-
w day rejoiced over a 81 y -to-221 "a
victory over group Of visiting play
ers from Richmond. The local women
were licked, 10 to II, in singles
matches yesterday at Chevy Chase
but they had overwhelmingly won
the four-ball contests the previous
day at Woodmont. A return match
will be played at Richmond late in
September.
Summaries of the final match:
Mrs. Elsie Haynes Washington. 2h
| Mrs. j. T. Priddy. Richmond. "a.
Mrs. Bishop Hill. Washington. points
Evening star., 1936-06-25
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

River, there Is big school Of rocks
which has been there for two weeks,
and which gives every indication Of
staying there for some time to come.
These rocks are breaking at the sur
face Of the water, and down below
them, near the bottom, there are
plenty Of trout.
The rocks may be caught on June
bug spinners with bloodworms, the
same method used around Solomons
and in the lower Potomac, and the
trout by still fishing with peelers or
shrimp. But both species can be
caught by cumming. Small, green
shrimp Is used for the chum, about 3
or 4 gallons being enough for one
trip, and the hooks are baited with
bloodworms. The shrimp is not
ground up, as are alewives, but as it
is tossed overheard, o handful at q
time, about half of 1t Is crushed and
killed and the other half just thrown
out alive and kicking. The crushed
shrimp sinks, but the live shrimp
stays near the top and lures the fish
up to your hook.
I IGHT, fresh-water tackle is used
and when one Of these rocks or
trout grabs the sinkerless hook watch
out. It's almost as much sport as
bluefishing and the shrimp chum is
certainly much less messy than ale
wife chum. Capt. Stevenson tells us
that 400 fish were caught by this
method in one day at Rock Hall.
Bait can be had over there in al
most unlimited quantities and at
fair prices, with the exception OF
bloodworms. 1t is very dificult to get
bloods except on week ends, sone-
times not even then, and the prices
they charge for them-ouch! 1t really
hurts. They can be had for less than
half the price here in Washington.
It is advisable, therefore, to get
your worms before leaving town, then
you won't be disappointed when you
get over there and see rocks break
ing all over the place and find that
not bloodworm Is to be had. They
actually are so scarce that native:
wrap piece of fine copper wire around
the worm after it Is on the hook, SC
it can be used over and over again
Evening star., 1936-06-25
D. T. Nav Need More Golf Links -Four Duseks Promise
Shrimp. peelers and squid are plen.
tiful, however.

Shrimp. peelers and squid are plen.
tiful, however.
HERE'S thought that We pass on
for what it's worth. Up in New
York a special fishermen's train Is run
down to the Forked River in New Jer-
sey on Saturdays and Sundays. Forked
River is to New York and jersey what
Solomons Island is to Washington.
Why couldn't several buses be run
down to Solomons for the convenience
of anglers who would Ike to 60, but
who have no way Of getting there?
Boatmen such as Capt. Harry Wood
burn, Capt. George Bowen and a dozen
, others probably would be glad to have
the extra business. The New York
trains have special ice car to take
back the catches made at Forked
River. An ice chest could be lashed
to the top Of the busses which would
hold a reasonable part Of each anglers
haul, or q special ice truck could be
pressed into service.
1t Is worth thinking over.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
<&S$te@i@M M M3
W. By WRMeCAlluM -

Mrs. GEORGE owens Richmond point.
Mrs C. p Medley. Washington. u
point Miss Lillian Wood. Richmond. PA
p' MIS-. c. e. Purdy. washinston. "a point;
Mrs. Grayson Dashiell. Richmond. 2ia
points points rn.osor. p.y,er w.sbinstop O
points; Mrs. W. r. Graham. Richmond.
Mrs. MIS- j. F. Gross. washington, o points;
Mrs John Martin. Richmond. 3 points.
Mrs Wilda Martin. washington. 2r
points; Mrs. r. c. Welton. Richmond. y,
point.
Mrs. Theodore Lonnauest Washinston
q POINT; Soi1it, MIS- w. H. 0A'ie'' N''n"0Ho'
Mrs. 3. NJ. Amick Washington. 3
points: Miss Margaret McVey. Richmond
Mrs. r. D. Let's. Washinston. 3 points
Mrs T. A Balthis. Richmond. 0 point.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
DEAN-GROVE DUEL DUE
Fans All-star Team Ballot Puts
Dizzy. Lefty Ahead.

BOSTON, June IS (P.-Dizzy Dean
and Lfety Grove loom as the start
ing pitchers in the major leagues
all-star base ball game here July Z.
Dean stood at the top Of National
League twirlers-chosen by the fans
newspaper ballot, while Grove topped
all his American League rivals.
The complete lineup will be an
nouHced Saturc ay.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Minor Leagues

international.
Montreal, 8; Buffalo, 6.
Albany-Newark, rain.
Baltimore-SYacuse, threatening
weather.
Toronto, 4; Rochester. 0.
American Association.
Kansas City, 6-3; st. Paul, 5-6.
Milwaukee, IL; Minneapolis, 2.
Columbus, 6; Louisville, 4.
Indianapolis, 8; Toledo, 8.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 8: Chattanooga, 6.
Little Rock, 4; Knoxville, l.
Memphis, SO; Atlanta, 80.
Birmingham. IL; Nashville, 8.
Texas.
Dallas, 6; San Antonio, 4.
Galveston, 5; Tulsa, 3.
Fort Worth, 5; Beaumont, 3.
Oklahoma City, 60; Houston,
13.
Durham, 4; Richmond, l.
. Norfolk Rocky Mount, rain.
, Sally.
Savannah, 5; Columbia, 3.
/. Augusta, 10; Macon, 3.
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento. S; San Diego, 2.
Oakland, 8; Missions, O.
Portland, q; Los Angeles. 2.
San Francisco, Z; Seattle, 4.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Joe Louis
stopped Primo Camera in 232 Of
sixth round before $1,000 paid Gus
toners.
Three years ago-Bobby Cruick-
shank shot 34-29-63, record score
for Hermitage (Richmond, Va)
Clum course and one of lowest in
American golf history.
Five years ago-Billy Petrolle
knocked out Justo Suarez in ninth
round in Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
AGS SOFT BALL VICTOR.

Six runs in the third inning enabled
the Aggies soft ball team to coast home
with 1912 victory over the Internal
Revenue ten yesterday. Love led the
winners attack with two singles and
Q double.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

xzou'D think men didn't care 4
i hang for their hair-the way
they neglect it in the summer!
Hot sun bakes hair to a crisp.
Then to cap the climax, natural,
needed oils are soaked away by
swims and shower baths, leaving
the hair as lifeless and unruly as
a rope-end.
Your hair can't stand won't
stand such abuse. Give it the
protection it's asking for and
badly needs-Vitalis and the go
Evening star., 1936-06-25
UNION S. S. IS AHEAD.

Union S. S. scored three times in the
eighth to break a deadlock with the
Y. M. c. A. nine yesterday and take a
So decision. The losers outhit the
winners, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
TAKOMAS WANT DATE.

A game for Saturday afternoon on
the District line diamond is sought by
the Takona Tigers. Call Georgia 1889.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
MIDGETs WOULD PLAY.

Games with midget teams are sought
by the Taft Midgets for Saturday and
Sunday. Call North 1928 after o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
WET, raw northeaster

A WET, raw northeaster blowing
~ over the Eastern Shore while
~ We were there yesterday made
4 n fishing almost impossible, but
that section of the country promises
some mighty fine angling when the
weather Is right. They have the same
species of fish over there as we have
over here, but that is where the COM
parison ends.
On this side the hills and cliffs reach
almost to the waters edge, there are
few tidal marshes and the coastline Is
almost one long, straight line, with few
indentations and bayous. Over there
it is the opposite. 1t Is all level coun-
Evening star., 1936-06-25
.AIRED in the same half Of the
- draw, Washington's outstand-
ing pair in the Maryland State
golf championship cannot meet

gOII championship CdHIIUV nIeSV
in the final round Of the tourney,
whose match play phase started today
over the Hillendale course near Bal
timore. Roger Peacock. District anna
teur champion, and Levi Yoder. Mid
die Atlantic champ, both are in the
bottom half of the draw, where, il
they meet at all, it will be in the semi
final round.
In all, II Washingtonians were In
the first flight, but in two matches
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Koverly Is Rough Fellow.

ERNIE meets in Koverly surly fel-
- low who cares little for whatever
rules are known to wrestling, referees
or ringside spectators. The Greek is so
tough he once was suspended by Pro-
moter Joe Turner for instigating q
riot, and that hits a peak for bad be-
havior.
Emil faces the inventor Of the flying
tackle and a former world champion
in the iron-headed person Of Sonnen-
berg, former Dartmouth foot ball star,
while Joe mixes with another Big Green
gridiron great in Barber. rated as one
of the most promising young heavy
weights on the mat.
Donovan and Romano will open fes-
tivities at $50 o'clock. Tickets are
priced at IS cents, $1.10 and $l65.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

try, with long, spidery peninsulas jut-
ting out into the bay.
The West River, South River and
Herring Bay on this side are mere
creeks compared to Eastern Bay, Pros
pect Bay, Choptank River, Little Chop
tank, Miles River. Wye River, Tired
Avon River. Fishing Greek, Broad
Creek and almost half a hundred
others, each Of which has many little
tributaries lingering their way inland.
The backwaters there are not pol
luted, insect-breeding marshes, but
are more like tiny green lakes. They
resemble nothing so much as our ideal
bass pond with It's lily beds and weedy
shoreline, and were it not for the fact
that we knew they contained salt
water, we would have given in to the
temptation to cast our plugs out in
them in search Of q fighting small
mouth.
CAPT. MOE WHITE and Capt. Buck
Stevenson of oxford and Max
Chambers, secretary Of the Chesa-
peake Bay Fishing Association. took us
in tow and showed US some Of the fine
points about fishing around there.
Hardheads are as plentiful on the
Eastern Shore as they are anywhere,
as are rock. trout and blues in sea-
son. At Clores Point. in the Choptank
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Second Workout" A vigorous
massage with Vitalis peneuates
to the hair roots. Circulation
quickens. Loose dandruf disap.
pears. The pure, clean vegetable
oils replace dried-out natural oils.
Your hair has a chance to be
healthy!
Vitalis adds a rich lustre but
no Objectionable "patent-leather"
look. Buy a bottle. Use it regu.
larly. Give your hair a chance to
be healthy and good-looking.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

HAROLD BOWERS, an employe Of
the Leofier organization, can
play golf for q long time now without
buying any, more golf balls. The
black haired lad who works at West
Potomac Park won an armful of balls
yesterday in grabbing the first flight
of the Rock Creek Park open" tour
ney. He licked Herman Allen by and
in the final round after going to the
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Biz Crowd Expected.

DULL moments with the Duseks are
like cold days at the EQUATOR
there Just aren't any. For that rea-
son, together with the fact that their
opponents also are Of the elbow-swing-
ing variety, the largest crowd to wit
ness a wrestling show in the last five
years Is expected to assemble at the
Senators stomping grounds.
The quarresome quartet will be
striving for their fourth consecutive
clean sweep, having won IL straight
matches in Albany, Camden and
Philadelphia after dropping four
brawk in Toronto several months ago
Cox and Rudy are two Of the most
poplar villains In the grapple game and
recently worked to 0 draw here. Cox,
during the Winter, won over such out
standing pachyderms as Joe Savoldi
Sergei Kalmikofi. George Zaharis and
Mike Mazurki prior to losing to Danno
OMahony. He boasts victories over
Ernie, Emil and Joe and will be trying
to make good on his claims that he
could toss the entire family.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Mrs. Bird Dale Washington. o point;
Miss Roddy Watkins. Richmond. 3 points
points; Mrs. Jack Howard. Richmond. y,
point.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

N1S0G AdhiPuSHS AOW0lCo VI
the wrestling world-the four
Duseks-whose brawling antics
u are relished whole -heartedly by
mat maddies throughout the Nation,
combine their tussling talent tonight
to face . quartet Of formidable foe
men at Grifith Stadium, in one of the
most colorful grapple cards ever pre-
sented to local addicts.
Rudy and Ernie, the roughest and
toughest members Of the Dusek clan,
have been pitted against the Messrs.
Joe Cox and George Koverly, q couple
of meanies in their own right. in one
fall finish matches. The Cox-Rudy
set to Is the feature, merely because
somebody had to occupy that spot.
Emil and Joe, rapidly becoming well
versed in all the unorthdox tricks Of
the caulifower trade, will stack up
against Gus Sonnenberg and Hank
Barber, respectively, in scheduled 80
minute gatherings. Irish Jack Dono-
van. whose personality apparently is
his only winning feature. and Mike
Romano will make the fans appreciate
what is in store for them later, when
they clash in 30-minute opener.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Another pro-amateur tourney will
be staged next Monday by the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. 1t will be held at
the Woodholme Country Club course,
that lengthy layout on the Reisters-
town road, northwest of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
bic GALLERY SEEN
| FOR CARD TONIGHT
Largest Mat Crowd in Five
Years Here Is Expected
at Griff Stadium.

.HOSE rampaging rowdies Of
the wrestling world-the four
Duseks-whose brawling antics
l are relished whole .heartedlv by
Evening star., 1936-11-22

WINS NOBEL PRIZE.
American letters took on a
bit more luster in the eyes
of the world with the award
of the Nobel literature prize
for 1886 to Eugene O'Neill,
playwright. He is shown
with his wife. the former
actress, Carlotta Monterey,
in their temporary home at
Seattle. Wash, after receiv-
ing the award. A P, Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
WIFE SHOOTS
POLICEMAN
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
police said, they had taken con-
siderable liquor and when they
reached their apartment, Con-
nelly, fully clothed, lay down on
the bed.
Detectives said Connolly was
asleep when he was shot through
the lower left chest, the bullet
going through him and through
the mattress. striking bed
spring and splitting into two
parts. Another bullet was fired
and this entered the floor about
four feet from the bed, police
said.
Detective Sergeant Daniel Jones
said Mrs. Connolly was in such a
condition that she could not be
questioned. With a daughter,
Frances, 18, she was sent to the
Women'S Bureau and both are
held for investigation. Two other
children, William W., II. and
Mary D. Connolly, 9, were asleep
in the next room when their
father was shot. They are being
cared for by neighbors.
Mrs. Connolly was taken to
the homicide sQuade office in
police headquarters after she had
some sleep. When detectives
asked her why she shot her hus-
band she tainted. remaining un-
conscious for about 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Quit Black Spider
When Told Of Rival

WORCESTER, Mass, March 1S
UN.SO.-Held as the "black
spider" extortionist, Louis Rumpf
admitted to his bride-to-be, Ger
trude Dorr, that he had been out
with another girl the night before
their scheduled wedding on Wash
ington's Birthday-and that's why
they are not married now, the
Grafton farmers daughter re-
vealed today.
Rumpf is held in $4,000 bail
on charges Of attempting to ex-
tort $4,000 from Mrs. Daniel G.
Wing, wealthy widow, to whom,
it is alleged, he addressed letters
decorated with black widow spi.
ders.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

|. Oatmeal Facial Soap-An outstanding
soap endorsed by leading beauty editors
and approved for its fine texture and ex-
quisite perfume.
T. Super-Fatted Facial Soap-EspeciaIIy
developed for dry skins to which average
soaps are sworn enemy. Its ingredients
contains oils that cleanse and soothe.
CoIor-Tan.
3. Honey and Almond Facial Soap-A de-
IiehtfuI aid to a glowing, healthy skin.
Contains honey and almond, the basic eIe-
n1ents Of so many fine lotions. CoIor-Pink.
4. Cleansing Cream Facial Soap-A rich
Iatherine soap with the additional advan-
taee Of cleansing cream. CoIor-Peach.
5. ButtermiIk Facial Soap-Sueeested for
those sensitive skins that need unusually
bland soap. CoIor-White.
Face Toner Complexion brush lets you use
these finer soaps in the modern pore cleans
ing manner. SAC. Regularly 79c.
TOiletrieS-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Indiana Society Meets

The second party of the Indiana
State Society will be given to-
night at 9 o'clock in the main
ballroom Of the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

THIS innocent.looking object you see
J. pictured above is the gas treadle on
the sensational new Buick SPECIAL.
Ifsgood-looking as all simple things are; s
right in placement and design for your
foot. comfort; but that's the least of the
story.
The important. fact is, when your toe
touches this treadle things happen!-hap-
pen just the way you have always hoped
they would in the car of your dreams.
Starting that's the first thing automatic
engine starting that's bOSitive and inStaM.
tGneOMs in any weather, hot or cold.
fits take-of, next, push the treadle down
and you're away in swoop of surging
acceleration that can sink you full inch
into the soft wide cushions at your back.
If it's mobility in traffic, the flashing re-
sponsiveness of the great valve-in- head
straight'eigh engine lets you handle this
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

agile car almost as master fencer handles
a faultless rapier.
Ifit's hiIl-climbing, or miIe-eating straight.
away work all day long, just signal what
you want through this treadIe and the
phenomenal Special will pass it out to you
in glorious measure.
And every mile of every hour you drive,
you'll feel solid security under you,
road -hugging steadiness of level thrilling
flight, an absence of tension and strain in
this beautifully poised car, such. as you
have never known.
We build the spirited Special to be out
standingly nimble and responsive to spur,
and then we match that sparkling action
with equally quick control through its
powerful tiptoe- pressure hydraulics.
You'll never need to be "heavy footed"
with this car-Gght and easy treadle touch
is enough-you don't have to ''tramp on
it, to get there pronto in Buick!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

refineries, tea stores and vegetable
commission merchants.
These are among the more generally
known classes of industry operating
teletypewriter services as shown in
directory compiled and published at
regular intervals, listing the names
and teletypewriter numbers alphabet
cally by cities throughout the coun-
try. Also, teletypewriter directory
listing subscribers by classes of bust
ness is available.
Teletypewriters are typewriters that
operate electrically over long distance
telephone lines. Teletypewriters were
first employed in conjunction with
leased lines for communication be-
tween two or more stations on full
time basis. The advantages Of this
means of communication were quickly
recognized and the size Of the leased
network grew rapidly until it became
evident that it would be desirable to
switch teletypewriters to various type
writer stations located either in the
same city or distant cities. AS a re-
suit teletypewriter switchboards were
installed for the interchange of mes
sages from one point to another within
the city, state or nation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

Teletypewriter service, now used by
more than 5000 subscribers compris-
ing we'll over 300 classes of business
located in every section of North
America, has become an important
factor in business and social life. The
production of food, clothing, farm i'm
plements, transportation facilities and
many other industries now use tele-
typewriter messages to speed their
communications here, there and every
where throughout the country. Tele-
typewriter exchange service was first
operated through switchboards in No
vember, 1881, in the same manner that
telephone connections are made.
The diversity of food suppliers u.s.
ing this service, as compiled by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, for example, includes: ba-
kers, bean merchants, beverage manu-
facturers, Gamers, cereal plants, cof-
fee houses, confectioners, dairy pro-
ducers, distilleries and wineries, fish
houses, flour manufacturers, grain
producers, food manufacturers, fruit
and vegetable stores, grocers, meats,
poultry and packing house producers,
rice brokers, salt manufacturers, sugar
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

Mrs. William P. Goffigon is spend
ing this week in Baltimore, Nd, with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. John Coroum.
Miss Edna White spent the week.
end in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Parker of East
vile spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry R. Parker.
Mr.. Wilson Flick and Mr.. Alphonse
Coleburn are spending this weekend
in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Hattie Wood White of Maps
burg, spent the weekend in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Mason.
Mr.. John M. Mason is spending the
weekend in Baltimore, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06
Accornac News

Mr.. Dick Disharoon of Cape Char
les, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Scherer, Miss
Helen Bond, Miss Virginia Parker and
Mr.. Clarence Nelson of Accomac mo-
tored to Baltimore, Md, today for the
weekend. They will attend the Navy
Notre Dame game, in Baltimore, o -,
Saturday.
Mr.. Cecil Fletcher of Virginia Beach
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Edgar D. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Almer Ames, Jr.,
spent the past weekend in Richmond.
Mr.. George Lee Holland is patient
in the Northampton-Accomack Me-