davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-11
HoefmeiSter Halted.

HOEFME1STER, fullback, did
: most Of the ball carrying for
GallAudet. but had . difncult road
through the stout Bridsewater line.
Paul Campbell chalked up q So
yard run for the Eagles. the longest
of the day. but it was Offset by 4
penalty. Scott bore the brunt Of the
Eagles offense.
Fumbles, poor kicks and penalties
marred the play.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

sSSstitutes%osii.ud.t. Harris. Th.rp,
Aurbach. Barron. Orommillion. R. Brown.
Lau Hridsevater, Kinsey: Huteheson,
mentrout, Hannah, J. Campbell, Koonig.
Westcott. Long.
Referee-Mr. Doran H. H. l. O ".
Umpire Mr.. Denton ". NJ. l.. Lines
man--Mr. Burnett (vs0. Field judge
Mr., Thomas (MdD.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

RACER IS STAR BOARDER.
1t costs about $500 to keep a race
horse for year. =
Evening star., 1936-10-11

- oLF championships Of two
Washington clubs reached
I 7 their final phase In matches
/ ~ played yesterday.
At the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, in nearby Virginia, Ralph g.
Fowler and John T. Thacker won
their way to the ANAL round in the
club title tourney. They will meet in
q 36-hole match for the crown today.
At Kenwood Levi Yoder. Middle At
lantic champion, and Ted Rutley,
long hitting champ Of the club, won
semi-final matches which placed them
in the final. They will clash next Sat-
urday for the club championship.
Fowler beat L. H. Whitten by and
to reach the final at Washington,
while Thacker beat Joe s. Baldwin
by and 2. Finalists in the second
flight for the Horton Trophy at Wash
ington are r. d. Potter and w. s.
Warner. In the third flight the final
lists are G. B. Shepherd and J. N.
Bradley.
Yoder beat B. E. Dennell in one
semi-final at Kenwood, while Rutley
turned in q surprise 3-and-2 victory
over Russell Hollebaugh, champion
two years ago.
At Washington, Mrs. Douglas
Tschiffely won the play-of for the
Muncaster Trophy, defeating Mrs.
C. L. Vaile with . net Of IS, against
80 for Mrs. Vaile.
THAT exhibition match ut Ken
wood this afternoon, starring Hor-
ton Smith, Jimmy Thomson. Lawson
Little and Witty Cox. will get under
way around pm, but before the four
swatsmiths wallop the first ball on the
tee in front of Witty Cox's golf shop
there will be other ceremonies. These
will include exhibitions Of shot
making by all four participants, to be
explained from q sound truck which
accompanies the Spalding Caravan"
and other features. including . flock
Of autograph hounds getting the boys
to sign their monickers. Twill be
quite show.
At Columbia today the postponed
match for the two-man team cham
pionship of the club Is slated, with
Albert r. Mackenzie and Luther
Steward, jr., defending the Cummings
Cup against the challenge Of Craig
Mckee and Dana Belser. It will get
under way around noon.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
HELLO GOLF CHAMPION!

Elizabeth Dunn, . telephone op-
orator, u the champion woman golfer
Of Indiana. 80
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Crien Look Winter Market for Greatly Needed Material
Foot Ball Scores


Qeorsstown. 2; Cincinnati. 0.
North o.Soiinss Il: MARYLAND; 0. -''
ssssss 'ssss'ss:E School l. s.|ssesi g. xSsisv. e o.
E.yy: 3; 80; " oyirsinis "A n
Hols Gross; ST., z; Ilss Dartmouth. tn. o.
fordh.m. Fora f;nssS'Hsnla & scStnenn Methodist s o.
West Virsinia. 2S: wsshinston and
Connecticut State. 1s; Massachusetts,
Michisan State. 2: carnsgie Tech. o.
y si,Is:nf X; o. 70; renn z Military V 3 0.
H%hsTst 4s; Norwich. q. ''
Mount st. Mays. n; ~ II: Delaware. o.
E.n6iin and Marshall. ID; Rich
asttysburg: 2; lafayette; Q:
. Middieburs. 'H IL: Coast Guard Acad-
W,!,.sD ysaSy. n,2;,,ns ,2 Penn st.ts srs,,s.re.
EhSds Islsnd; z Tufts. o.
painsfeia pain'af a.; .; RSsasstsI so1ts.sst.In. =.
Morayian. z: st. Joseph, 8.
swarthmore, 2; Union; o.
BALDWIN baldwin Wallsee, ds; Syracuse. 2.
Tpsaia. 4sshinston 4Sa; ocollese. 2.
Masnssbu1r. xsn1as a%i washfI 81: Rio orande. o.
Westchester, rs: Elon. 0.
Wesleyan. 20: Bowdoin. o.
Trinity. IA; Worcester Poly. O.
=, 81: lawrence Frosh. 27; Ithaca COLLEGE
Maine. 81; New Hampshire. 8.
kutztown Teachers. IA: Berger Col
lege. o.
Navy Plebes. 1a; Dean Academy. o.
Bethany. 13: Westminster 6.
Union Frosh. 2: Middlebury Frosh. o.
Cortland Teachers. "a: Arnold. o.
Niagara. 13; Clarkson. IL.
American International. s; Lowell Tex
tile z.
Hobart 33: Hamilton. O.
Concord Teachers. 27; Potomac State, o.
Glenville. 20: Fairmont. O.
Washington and Jefferson. 10; Grove
City. O.
Slippery Rock 10; Indiana Teachers. o.
New York Aggies. IL: Connecticut State
Teachers 6.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
FIELD Of 225 V|ES
F KELAURELS
Ten Contests on Program
Of Sweepstakes Today
Around EIIipse.

YIIH 225 entries competing
Ah/ for honors in 10 races, the
wv second annual National
' Capital Bicycle Sweepstakes
this afternoon around the Ellipse Is
expected to draw q record throng of
pedal enthusiasts to view what Is ex-
pected to be the largest meet Of its
kind ever staged here.
Four Olympic stars will head Q field
OF 40 in the feature 15-mile open
sprint race, with Jackie Shines, Cecil
Hursey. Paul Nixon and Buster Logan
slight favorites over such local pedal
pushers as Ed Bieber, Whilden Helm
ard. Bits Horner and Ralph Jackson.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Line-ups and Summary
Straight Off Tee

= OLF championships Of two
Washington clubs reached
I their final phase In matches
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Auburn. s; Tennessee o.
Georgia Tech. "a: Kentucky. o.
Alabama. z; Mississippi State. O.
South Carolina. z: Florida. o.
Duke. 25; Clemson. o.
Furman. 10: Citadel. z.
Davidson. 80: v M. J.. 10.
virginia Tech. IA: William and Mary. o.
81. Johns. 6: Randolph Macon. o.
.ChattanooRa 20; Oglethorpe. 6.
shenandoah. 81: Shepherd. q.
Southwestern. IL; Vanderbilt. o.
Tulane. 10: Centenary. o.
Centre College. IL: Transylvania. o.
Mars Hill. 13:. Campbell COLLEGE Q.
Mississippi College. 2s; Sprinsh!u COL
lege, z.
Catawba. 13; Hampden-Sydney. o.
Georgetown College. o: Morehead COL
lege o.
Birmingham- Southern 6: Mercer o.
East Tennessee. 2; Csrson:Newman. O.;
Murray College. 2l: 0uachita COLLEGE. o.
Eastern Kentucky. "a; Holbrook o.
South Carolina State. Q; Morehouse. O..
TuskeEee %: Clarke. &.
Wilberforce q: Kentucky Industrial. 8.
Lemoyne. 90: Florida A. and NJ. o.
Nogales international., 1936-12-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
IGNACIA VIDA. DE QUARTZ, De-
ceased
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND
FOR LETTERS OF ADNGINISTRA-
TION WITH THE WILL ANNEX
ED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Grayce r. Hiler has filed in
this Court certain document pur-
porting the last will and testament
of Ignacia Vida. de Duarte, deceased
together with her petition that said
will be admitted to probate and that
letters of administration with the
will annexed of the Estate of said
Ignacia Vida. de Duarte, deceased,
issue to said Grayce r. Hiler, and
that the matter of said petition be
heard by the above named Super
ior Court in the Court Room Of said
Court in the Court House in the
City of NogaleS. Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, at the hour Of
ten o'clock A. M. on Friday, the 9Th
day of January, 1887, and that all
persons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear
and show cause, If any they have,
why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
DATE this 17th day Of December.
1896.
ANNA LOUISE LEE
Clerk of said Superior Court
BY: n. O'KEEFE
- Deputy Clerk
(Pub. Dec. 10 ST.
Nogales international., 1936-12-19
LEGAL NOTICE

November OF each year ana snail
hold office until their successors are
elected and qualified. Until the first
annual meeting Of the stockholders
in November of 1897 and until their
successors are elected and quail
fled, the following persons shall
constitute the Board Of Directors:
j. B. Robinson,
James v. Robins,
Guillermo Azcona.
The directors shall have power to
adopt, amend and rescind bylaws,
to fill vacancies occurring in the
Board or any office for any cause
and to appoint such committees or
such other officers or agents as they
may deem proper.
ARTICLE VII.
The officers of this corporation
shall be President, Vice-President,
Secretary and Treasurer, and such
other officers as the Board Of Dir
ectors shall deem necessary or ex-
pedient. Any two Of said offices ex-
cept those of President and Vice.
President may be held by the same
person. The officers shall be elected
annually, by, from and among the
directors, Immediately after the an
nual meeting or the stockholders
and shall hold office until their Sue
cessors are elected and qualified.
Until the first annual meeting or
the directors in November Of 1897.
and until their successors have been
elected and qualified, the following
persons shall hold the following Of
fices of this corporation, to-wit:
Guillermo Azcona, President and
Treasurer,
J. B. Robinson, Vice-President,
James v. Robins, Secretary.
ARTICLE VIII.
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability, direct or conting-
ent, to which the corporation may
at any time subject itself is Three
Thousand Three Hundred Thirty
three and 33/1OO ($3,333.33) Dollars.
ARTICLE TX.
The private property Of the in
corporators, members, officers and
directors of the corporation shall bo
forever exempt from all corporate
debts.
ARTICLE x.
James v. Robins, of Nogales, Ari-
zona, who has been bona fide resi-
dent of the State Of Arizona for
more than three years last past, is
hereby appointed the agent Of this
corporation upon whom all notices
and processes, including summons.
may be served This appointment
may be revoked by the Board OF
Directors at any time by the filing
Of the appointment Of another
agent.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals at Nogales, Arizona, this 10th
day of November, 1886.
J. B.. ROBINSON (SEAN
JAMES v. ROBINS (SEAD
STATE OF ARIZONA
)sS.
County of Santa Cruz }
This instrument was acknowledged
before me on this 10th day Of No
vember, 1896, by j. B. ROBINSON
and JAMES v. ROBINS, each Of
whom stated to me that they exc
cuted the same for the purposes
and consideration therein expressed.
MY commission expires: September
%, 1888.
, (SEAL) GRAYCE r. H1LER
Notary Public.
END RS MENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION Incorporating Division
FILED NOV IL, 1886 at 1000 A. M,
at request of James v. Robins, whose
address is Nogales, Ariz.
M. G. HankinS,
Secretary.
BY Florence E. Lenge.
| (Ist Pub. 11-14-1936
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
! FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
IGNACIA VIDA. DE QUARTZ, De-
Nogales international., 1936-12-19

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY CANVASS
OF THE GENERAL ELECTION
HELD NOV. 3, 1886, AND CAN
VASSED BY The BOARD OF ST.
PERVLSORS NOV. 9th, 1886.
Nogales international., 1936-12-19

Total number Of ballots cast in the County =.
Total number of ballots rejected in the County.
Nogales international., 1936-12-19


The time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the date
upon which Certificate Of Incor-
poration shall be issued to it by the
Arizona Corporation Commission,
and the termination thereof shall
be twenty-five years thereafter, pro-
vided that this corporation may be
renewed from time to time there
after as provided by law.
ARTICLE VI.
The management and control OF
the business, property and affairs
of the corporation shall be vested
in and conducted by Board OF not
less than three nor more than sew
en- directors as may be prescribed
by the bylaws. The directors shall
be eleoted from among the stock
Evening star., 1936-06-09
June WEEK SHIPS
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Cruiser Departs and De-
stroyers Take Juniors on
Practice Voyage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, June 9-The last Of
the ships concentrated here for the
June week activities of the Naval
Academy left yesterday when five de-
Stroyers and the cruiser Indianapolis
steamed down the Chesapeake Bay.
The battleships Arkansas, Okla
homa and Wyoming left on Friday
with members of the first (senior) and
third (sophomore) classes of midship-
men aboard. They will return August
26 after visiting European ports. The
Indianapolis, which anchored here
Wednesday, continued its cruise up the
Atlantic Coast.
The destroyers Claxton, Taylor, Bid
die, Barney and Babbitt took away 180
midshipmen, about one-third of the
second Gunior) class spending the
Summer in practical work at the acad-
emy. The destroyers will visit Dahl
gren. Va; Newport, r. l., and New
York City before returning to the
academy on July 3. The remaining
members of the second class will be
taken on similar cruises during the
Summer.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
z|ONCHECK AMUCK,
TAKEN BY GUARDS
Romps Over Hospital
Grounds After Kicking
Out Two Screens.

Representative Marion A. Zioncheck
has lost his reputation as Gallinger
Hospitals model patient"
Hospital authorities pinned this de-
scription on him yesterday, and the
irrepressible Representative, just to
keep the record straight, kicked out
. two screens at the institution last night
and romped through the grounds for
half an hour in his bathrobe before
being apprehended by guards.
Zioncheck, who has been on his
good behavior for several days, felt the
urge to be up and doing shortly after
8 o'clock last evening.
Makes Way to Open.
Observing that only two screens
stood between him and freedom, he
braced himself against his bed and
kicked out the first one, heavy af-
fair supposedly strong enough to with
stand an assault. The remaining
screen was an ordinary one and Zion
check charged through it without diff
iculty.
Jumping to the ground, he gave
voice to the Zioncheck war whoop by
way of announcing that the Nations
best known Congress member was
loose again.
Putting long. black cigar and with
his white bathrobe flying in the
breeze. he began circling the hospita
grounds at a steady gallop. Hi
whoops brought other patients dash
ing to the windows and they joined
in the general uproar.
Gives Guard Race.
At this point Zioncheck stopped t.
chat with a truck driver and an at
tendant spied him. The attendan
started for him and Zioncheck begar
to run, yelling he wanted to see DR.
Bocock," the superintendent of thu
hospital.
Finally, the guards surrounded th'
legislator, who surrendered without (
struggle.
"Okey -doke, boys" he said, IN g
with you"
He promised not to break out agar
II they would put him back in thu
same room, but hospital authoritie
decided new quarters would be safer
At least, he couldn't get out again
unless he kicked through some NOR,
screens.
Evening star., 1936-06-09

TO the other-these were only few
Of the instances in the active life OF
one of the worlds best known and
most able engineers.
Occupant of vermin-ridden shacks
on the frontiers of the earth, he was
also the silk-hatted special Ambas-
sador of the President of the United
States to the Court Of st. James
At one time too poor to hire an Office
boy, he later named his own fees for
his services. His friends ranged from
the woolly gold miners and plainsmen
of the Far West to kings, princes and
emperors. He was close personal
friend of Theodore Roosevelt; knew
Mark Twain, Rudyard Kipling and
Rider Haggard; was the confidant of
Cecil Rhodes and Barney" Barnato
and was received by the last Gar of
Russia. Yet through all his varied
career Mr.. Hammond remained a
quiet, unaSsuming American citizen.
Forebears Early Settlers.
His ancestry, and the surroundings
In which Mr.. Hammond spent his
youth, were such as would stir the
spirit of adventure in almost any boy
His forebears were among the early
and notable settlers OF the country
His father, a native of Maryland, was
graduated from West Point and served
as major in the war with Mexico
His mother, a TenneSseean, was the
sister of Col. John c. Hay, famous in
the early history of Texas. The Ham,
monds settled in San Francisco after
the war and John Hays Hammond
was born there March 81, 1855.
AS a boy he rubbed shoulders with
, the sturdy gold miners of his home
State and used to spend his vacations
with them, watching them pan gravel
and dirt At 10 he was a practiced
. hunter and a sure shot. He early
showed an aptitude for mineralogy
and after public and private school,
ing his father sent him to Yale
where he was graduated in 1876 with
the degree of Phi. B. from the Shef-
field Scientific School. Yale later
conferred upon him the degree OF
A. M
He followed that course with three
years study at the Royal School OF
. Mines at Frieburg, Saxony, and re-
turned to this country to open his
Office as a gold assayer His father
wanted him to be a railroad engi-
neer, but he preferred mining anc
refused an excellent position with 6
railroad
With Geological Survey.
He then went with the United
States Geological Survey as a specia
expert examining California golc
mines, and was able to tell his father
that had he been consulted, he coulc
have prevented the loss of nearly al
his parents money in valueless golc
property.
Two years later he heard the cal
Of the almost unknown west coast
OF Mexico, and made his way there
on horseback to the Southern golc
fields, where he fought with bandit,
and helped stand off with rifles 9
party of revolutionists bent on mur.
der and destruction. Finding thi.
, venture Improbable he returned
nome with $50 in his pocket-anc
found employment as consulting en-.
g1neer for a Western railroad. H.
Evening star., 1936-06-09

became SucceSSlVely consulting en-
gineer for various other concerns.
several in Mexico, and was sent into
every corner of the land and South
America.
Mr.. Hammond's expertness in judg-
ing mining properties attracted the
attention of Barney" Barnato, the
leading figure in South African ex-
ploitation in the last century, who
employed him to go there to develop
his mines, and at his own figure,
which was placed high even by COM
pariSon with present-day standards.
Later he was connected in similar
capacities with the British South Al
rican Co. and the Randfontein Estates
Gold Mining Co., but left them to
accompany Cecil Rhodes, in whose
dream of Colonial empire he placed
the greatest confidence. He became
Rhodes firm friend and the latter
thought SO much of his ability that
he sold most of his valuable property,
to the horror of his other councillors.
and invested in gold lands suggested
by Hammond, which today produce
at the rate of $75.000,000 annually.
Hammond was then we'll known in
Great Britain. but did not attract
much notice in his own land until
just previous to the Boer War, when
he was one of the four leaders of a
reform committee" at johannesburg
which attempted to adjust the ad-
ministration Of "Oom," Paul Kruger,
president of the Transvaal Republic.
Kruger. according to Hammond, was
a "robber and CRATER who believed
the world was fiat and the devil had
| a tall
Hammond's name was connected
| with the famous Jameson raid against
Kruger, but the committee, he ex-
planned later, composed largely OF
Americans. did not operate under the
British flag. and was not in SYM
pathy with Jameson.
Committee Arrested.
Kruger sent the olive branch to
Hammond, who treated with him, but
by ruse the Beers obtained posses
sion of the committees arms, then
arrested them all The four leaders
were offered safe conduct from the
country, which they refused. hence
they were tried and convicted for
high treason" by a Boer council. and
sentenced to hang within "a hours.
The so other members of the COM
mittee were liberated on payment of
fines of $4,000.
THE galloWS was built and I GER
tainly thought was to be executed"
Hammond said, when the danger had
passed.
While in prison awaiting trial Mark
Twain, then visiting Africa, dropped
in on the committee members and told
them he was glad to see so many
lawyers among the prisoners and only
one newspaper man"
The imprisonment raised a storm
Of disapproval in England and this
country and prompted Secretary of
State Olney to send Kruger a warm
message demanding Hammond's re-
lease. which effectually forestalled
the moose. Hammond probably never
knew he owed his life to a Washing
ton newspaper man. who persuaded
the Secretary to dictate the cable
gram. Olney was disposed to let
Hammond take the consequences of
what was then believed TO be a rash
invasion.
In 1911 Mr. Hammond was a de-
fendant in several long g-drawn-o
suits for damages, in which it was
charged he misappropriated stock GER
tificates of company he organized
to develop a ginning machine that
Evening star., 1936-06-09

was expected to revolutionize the cot
ton industry. He was victorious in
| one suit, brought by Daniel j. Sully,
the cotton king" but when sued by
two others of the company, a Balti-
more court passed a verdict against
him, declaring that while he was not
personally responsible, he was liable
for negligence in experimenting the
return to the plaintiffs of the stock
certificates The case finally was COM
promised.
Member Of Many Clubs.
Mr.. Hammond was awarded the de-
gree of D. E. by st. Johns College
and by Stevens Institute Of Tech
| nology. He was a member Of many
clubs and societies in this country and
England. and was elected president
Of the American Institute of Mining
Engineers. He was a prolific writer
on scientific and engineering subjects
and lectured in many American uni
verSities.
In 1911 President Taft appointed
Mr.. Hammond special Ambassador
and personal representative at the
coronation of King George v. His
name was offered as nominee for Vice
President with Taft, but was rejected.
He was high in Republican party cir
cles and served a term as President
Of the National League Of Republican
Clubs.
In 1912 he was president of the
Panama-Pacific Exposition that Wis
| tied Europe in the interests of the
great organization. In 1915 and 1916
he was chairman of the World Court
Congress and in 1922 President Hard
ing appointed him to the United
States Coal Commission erected to
investigate the coal industry after the
mine strike of that year. His asso-
ciateS elected him chairman of the
| body.
He maintained palatial homes in
Washington and Gloucester, Mass.
and Offices in London and New York.
In addition to the home he main-
tanned at 222l Kalorama road Mr.
4 Hammond took a great interest in
Washington affairs. He supported the
National Oratorical Contest, formerly
conducted by The Evening Star, and
formed Constitution Club composed
of those who participated in the finals
in the several years they were held
here.
The home was sold recently to the
French government and is now used
as the French Embassy.
! In 1880 Mr.. Hammond married Miss
/ Natalie Harris Of Mississippi. Three
children were born to them, and John
Hays Hammond, jr, who inherited
much Of his fathers scientific genius,
became a brilliant inventor before
reaching his thirtieth year.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Help Nature to Reduce
High Blood
Pressure

by drinking Mountain Valley Mineral
Water. direct from famous Hot Springs
Arkansas. Its natural Rlkalinity neutra :
Lies toxic acids and assists in their elimi-
nation. Deeply satisfying. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. 14O5 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Hammond

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-09

Dining Groups and
Separate Pieces
$295 American sheraton
Group. enuine Cuban and
Honduras mahogany. Beauti-
fully figured swirl mahogany on
doors and drawer S9Ae
panels. 10 pieces ~@%O
Actual Saving $50
1885 Sheraton Suite. In gen.
uine Honduras mahogany, inlaid
- with broad bands of SatinWood.
Suite comprises Sideboard, Serv-
er, china cabinet, dining table,
one master chair and S Som
side chairs. 10 pieces ~%IO
Actual Saving S45
$1,1O0 Chippendale Group.
Genuine Cuban mahogany, with
exquisite holdings and panels.
The selection of figured mahog-
any, together with the hand-ex-
ecuted finish gives this suite the
appearance of a very
carefully preserved an SSS0
tique Ten pieces
Actual Saving $3.50