davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Totals14 634 Totals.
TWO SCORE HEAVILY.

spector and jacobson were promi-
nent in the Jewish Community Gen.
ter fives 1920 conquest of the Cleve-
land courtmen. scoring 10 and IA
points. respectively. =.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
EASY FOR STONE FIVE.

American Stone more than doubled
the score on the 121st Engineers last
night, winning, 44-21.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Two Late Goals Tell,

WITH the score tied at 1913 in the
final two minutes of action, Sny-
der, Harris and Lozupone tipped in
timely field goals to seal victory.
Using his entire Eastern squad,
Coach Charley Guyon saw 9 of his
IL players score from the floor in
hanging a 40-13 trimming on Con-
zaga.
Buddy Quantrille, substitute center,
took scoring honors away from Lavelle
Dean and Bucky Buchholtz, tossing in
four field goals.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
EASTERN Scores;
ROOSEVELT BOWS
High Champs Rout Gonzaga.
Rough Riders Succumb
to Bethesda Rally.

= TEPPING along with a wide
open throttle, Eastern High
Schools veteran basket ball
team, already an outstanding
favorite to successfully defend its scho-
lastic title, has risen another notch in
public esteem, due to the unfortunate
injury Of Capt. Harry Silverman Of
Roosevelt, who will miss two weeks
of series play.
An important cog in the Rough
Riders machine, Silverman collided
with Francis Beamer, center, yester-
day as Roosevelt dropped 1915 de-
cision to Bethesda Chevy Chase, re-
ceiving severely wrenched shoulder.
Coach Herman Littman did not be-
lieve the shoulder broken or dislo-
Gated. although Silverman was to have
the injury X-rayed today.
Practically duplicate Of their first
meeting until the last few minutes,
Bethesda Chevy Chase came from be-
hind this time to gain revenge for the
previous defeat.
Evening star., 1936-01-07

Solons of the association, meeting
in Baltimore yesterday before the
annual gathering scheduled for Satur-
day night. virtually agreed to send
the mems championship to the Five
Farms course of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club. The dates, as tentatively
set, are June 10, II. II and l3, in
elusive.
At the same time it became known
Evening star., 1936-01-07
MEETSSCHEDULED
T0F|LL MAY, JUNE
Others Pending Will Make
Year One of Greatest for
D. C. Linksmen.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

"HE golf invitation tournament
schedule for Washington and
vicinity is lining up fairly well
Il even at this early date, TAR IN
advance of the annual meeting OF
the District Golf Association, sched-
uled for early next month.
It is virtually certain that Wash
ington and Columbia will come back
into the tournament fold this year,
and with two or three other clubs
around Washington due to hold meets,
there is every probability that 1886
will be an old-fashioned tournament
year, with golf events listed for every
week during May and June.
Here is the tentative tournament
lineup in so far as it may be ar
ranged at this time:
Washington Golf and Country Club,
invitation tourney, May S, 6, and 8.
Chevy Chase Club, invitation tour
ney, May II, 13, IA and Is.
Baltimore Country Club. invitation
tourney, May 81, % and %.
Middle Atlantic Golf Association,
amateur championship. either at Con-
gressional or Five Farms. June 10,
IL, II. l3.
National open championship, Bal
tusrol Club, June 4, 5, 6.
Columbia Country Club. invitation
tourney, June l6, II, 18 and l9.
Other Journeys Likely.
CANDWICHED in between these
~ events will come the sectional
qualifying rounds for the open cham
pionship. slated this year to come to
a Washington club; the Maryland
State amateur championship and pos
sibly one or two more invitation tour.
naments.
Woodmont Country Club is one
which may stage an invitation event
again this year, although no declara-
ton has been made by club officers.
Beaver Dam made gestures toward
holding such an event last year, but
was unable to find suitable date.
Indian Spring also may hold tour
nament this year, and Congressional,
II it does not entertain the Middle
Atlantic amateurs, may decide TO
come back into the tournament fold.
From any angle it looks as if an
old-fashioned tournament season is in
the making More will be known
about the situation next Saturday
night when the Middle Atlantic Golf
Associations annual meeting will be
held at the Willard Hotel, even
though it is little early for some of
the clubs to make definite commit
ments as to dates, BY February 3,
when the District Association meets.
the entire schedule will be ready.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Sportlight

(Continued From Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1936-01-07
GOLF SCHOOL IS OPENED

Totals-1S 40 Totals ! IL
Evening star., 1936-01-07

. 9TH championship tourna-
- ments of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association may be
. staged in Baltimore this year.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
TRIO OF HEUR|CH
BASKETERS QUIT
Evans, Buscher and Croson
Refused Stipend Other
Than Part of Gate.

THEIR demands for salary In
stead Of the net proceeds Of
the gate receipts refused, three
= members Of the Heurich Brew
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Across.
/. Band of cloth.
8. Grave.
9. Collect.
a.. Successfully.
is. Always.
is. Waterwheel.
II. Observe.
1e. Aside.
20. Cold.
81. Confident.
%. Letter Of the alphabet.
"a. Lever.
26. Outline.
%. Affirm.
30. Earlier.
80. Part.
56. Entrance.
80. Greater.
40. Belief.
a. Spike.
AZ. Ridge.
43. Flower.
~. Erase.
As. Copy.
46. Release as of a claim.
48. Sacred bull of Egypt.
30. Bony.
63. Acting by turns.
81. Dance step.
30. Rear.
81. Hawaiian wreath.
90. Bay window. ...
64. Hindering.
Sc. Measure.
81. Black.
80. Persian poet.
90. Stratum. ....
40. Gone.
u. Base ball team.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Children Must Not Cape.

Children Of Austria are to be taught
how to behave to foreign tourists, who
are considered so valuable to the coun.
try in bringing money from the out.
side world. There must be no gap
ing, the children are told, at loud
checked plus-fours or French boards
and straw hats, but every visitor must
be welcomed at sight with Gruss Gott
God greet thee). Rowdy games and
other noisemakers must not be allowed
to disturb the rest Of the visitor in his
hotel or boarding house, but the chill
dren must be ready to entertain him at
every opportunity with heir folk mu-
sic and traditional games-and, Of
course, be prepared to yodel to him
till he has enough. /
Evening star., 1936-04-08
LETTER.OUT
BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH.

spell the word
opposite
from have "Leeredou correctly
a Californian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
aenvss M GEORGE scATsbO

1 It really was @ funny sight to see the crazy scramble. Each bru wanted his full share.
 Soon Windy said, They've had enough. Iris better not to let them stuff. If we make them too fat they can't take us into the air"
 The pelican they first had met exclaimed, "You're right. We should not get another bit. Come on, you birds, get ready for a trip.
 "Well show these Tinymites that we are just as pleased as we can be. We'll all grab hold of their long chair, and not let one thing slip"
 well, let's get seated" Windy cried. Hang on real tight, to save your hide." At following his good advice, no time at all was spent.
 The four birds grabbed a hold and they soon Tapped their wings and sailed away. The Tinymites were all athrill, as through the air they went.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
 (The Tinies get sudden surprise in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

"Now, wait" said Dotty. Every bird just loves to eat, so have heard. Before we sail into the air, let's give these birds 0 treat.
 "Inside the old prospector's shack saw some food. I'll dash right back and bring some out. It won't be long till they'll have lots to eat"
 "A good idea," Goldy cried. She followed Dotty right inside. They grabbed bag of feed and dragged 1t out upon the ground.
 The birds seemed tickled as could be, and flapped their wings quite merrily. The Tinies wished to watch them, so the whole bunch gathered round.
 Say, we can hand them all Q thrill by putting feed in each ones bill," said Coppy. "Then they will not have to scoop their luncheon up."
 The Tinies tried it for a while and then fair Dotty, with @ smile, exclaimed, wed be much better of, if we just had a cup"
 However, 1t worked out all right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

(The Tinies get a sudden surprise in the next St0ry.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
Burglars Take Loot
From King Residence

Burglars looted the home of
George King, 800 Commercial street,
sometime Saturday night or Sun
day, and obtained clothing and jew
elry valued at 1921, according to a
report filed at police headquarters
by the victim.
Included in the articles missing
were three mems suits blue serge,
a medium grey and a light grey
a pair of woman's riding boots, q
leather jacket and an Elgin watci,,
chain and knife.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

from november TO January l.
amounted to 45l carloads. valued at
approximately s699 ,230, the figures
based upon the average market price
of $2.40 per hamper, that maintain
ed during the major portion of the
season. This seasons prices were un-
usually good owing to the early, de-
structive freeze in the San Joaquin
valley. In comparison, only LOT cars
OF peas were shipped out of the val
ley during the fall season of a year
ago. Last years drought. a repeJi
ton of which has been rendered
virtually impossible by Boulder dam
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
FORTY REPORT
FOR WPA JOB
ON WASTEWAY

Work on the Works Progress ad-
ministration project at No. waste
way Of the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict began Monday morning with
40 men reporting Tor work. The
work is underway on the main
canal between BraW1ey and I'm
perial and will be completed at a
cost of $1,000, according to J..
Kenneth Hickox. head of the WPA
for Imperial county.
The project involves regarding
anl reversing of an irrigation canal
to permit wasting water into New
River and construction of a large
concrete structure for control OF
the flow of water in this section.
More than 100 cubic yards of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

48O. Unfortunately, the existing
market is poor. the crate average
ranging from 81 to Sl10 per crate.
Growers believe though that a ris-
ing market viii soon favor them.
During the same corresponding per
iod of a year ago, 1881 cars OF lettuce
We're shipped out OF the valley. At
that time the average market price
ranged from 81 65 to S1.75 per crate.
Spring pea shipments will prob
ably commence in about two weeks.
from the 5000 acres under cultiva-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
Easf El Centro News

The boys basketball team of the
East Sic high school played close
game with a team from Central
High. The East Side boys came out
of the game with a two point lead.
They will play Imperial Union high
school basketball team Monday af-
ternoon in Imperial according to L.
j. Stewart, team coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

and an assured water supply. doubt
less accounted for the poor yield al
that time.
The 1886 lettuce season. now we'll
under way. bids fair to break all
time records in the number of cars
shipped. Since the first carload
shipment left the valley on Decem-
Der 8. a total of 2639 carloads had
been shipped to outside markets, up
to and including January 26. At
present quotations, which average
$500 per car, the monetary value Of
he conSignmentS amounts to S844-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
CLUBS


Members of troop % boy scouts IRE
enthusiastic over seeing their hut in
the East Side park under construc-
ton. The hut when completed will
help a great deal in boosting the
program of scouting, according to
John Allen. assistant scoutmaster Of
the troop.
InveStiture ceremony for new
members will be conducted Tuesday
evening in connection with the reg
ular meeting of the troop. This
meeting will be in charge Of Scouter
Parker. Roland Naples, Edward
Washington, and Monroe Phelps are
the candidates for membership.
The Girl Reserve club of the East
Side elementary school is planning
a carnival to be held in February.
according to Miss E. A. Robertson and
Mrs. o. Allen, advisers.
90
The executive committee of the
Federated Women's clubs are Spon-
soring a floor show and dance Mon
day evening, January 27, at the Elks
temple on Second and State streets
This affair is given for the benefit
of the sponsoring organization.
%
Rev. w. d. Carter of Pasadena
spoke at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Negro University club
Sunday afternoon.
90
The Ernest Pidrington order of The
Court of Calanthe conducted their
monthly social at the residence of
Mrs. G. NJ Burleigh.
90
Mrs. S. B. Gillium, worthy coun-
sellor, has announced the organiza-
ton of a club of the Daughters Of
Omar sometime in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

Baby to Be Buried
At Rites Wednesday

Margaret Sylvia Wood, 4-month-
old daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. James
T. Wood of Heper, vii! be buried
i'm Evergreen cemetery after funer-
al services at $50 pm. Wednesday
at Lemons chapel The Rev E. K.
I,atimer Of the Christian church
will conduct services.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
Imperial Valley Press

Published every weekday after
noon except Saturday, Gssued
Sunday as The Post-Press, Joint
issue with The Morning PosD, by
the Imperial Valley Publishing
Company, 625 State street, El
Centre, California.
Entered at El Centre, California,
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Russell
Bennitt, Secretary Treasurer; Ed.
Fitzhugh, Managing Editor.
NJ. G. Mogensen & Co., National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: Per Month
G0c; For 3 months, 81 so; For
months, $2.75i One Year, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
NEW SCOUT HEAD

L. A. Montgomery of Yuma, Ari-
zona, has been appointed new dis
trict commissioner, succeeding the
late John Doane of Yuma. Mont
gomery has been active in scout work
in CaleXice, Calipatria and Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

j. M. Paige, Pomona, horticultural
superintendent of The Los Angeles
county fair since its start, died Of
heart attack while viewing the par
ade at Pasadena on New Years day
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
Boy! Good Hamburge ers-2ledy's
Dl0F -F.)

Holtville-The opening party of
the desert bridge tournament be-
ing sponsored by the Legion AuXi-
liary was held Saturday afternoon
at the Memorial hall with Mrs.
Gordon Schneider winning first
prize for the advanced contract
players and Mrs. William Mel
bourne first for the beginners
group. Mrs. Vera Hubbard won the
door prize. Hostesses for the occa-
sion were Mrs. Hoyt Parker, Mrs.
II. E. Stalker, Mrs. Charles Will
liams, Mrs. Edith Worden.
90
Meet me at Sherwocf's.
(O2fP- -A25A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
(0UN'TYYBRlEFS ~

Brawley Brawley Moose lodge
vacated their old location on Eighth
street and will hold meetings i'll the
VIEW. hall. The lodge will meet
in the hall until q decision is made
in regard to a permanent location.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

Coed equestrienne at Le-
land Stanford University,
Mary Helen Warren, 18,
above, niece of Gen. John
J. Pershing, will rule as
Miss Frontier" over the
colOrful annual Frontier
Days celebration in Chey-
enne, Wyo,, July 22-25.
She is a granddaughter of
the late Senator Francis
E. Warren of Wyoming
and daughter of Fred
Warren, owner of one of
the states greatest ranch
eS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

Brawley = Brawley fire depart
ment answered a silent alarm Sun
day night and put out a fire at
745 3 street The fire started in
bathroom in an oil heater. The
firefighters eXtinguished the blaze
before it could spread to other parts
Of the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
Valley Seen as Nations
Productive Market Basket

Record breaking fall and winter subantate the claim that
Imperial Valley lay claim
market basket according figures submitted
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

CaleXico - A petition has been
drawn up by Johnny Carroll to pe
signed by property owners approx
ing the tax to raise money for the
municipal gymnasium. Carroll 'X-
poets unanimous support from the
townspeople and a favorable decis-
ion from the city council.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

CaleXico-CeSario Mendez was ar
raigned in police court this MORN
ing on the charge of being in pos
session Of goods stolen from the Cal
eXico CopresS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

Holtville-Mrs. V. Skaggas was
hostess Saturday afternoon at a
surprise wedding shower for Mrs.
Ernestine Mayfield. Guests attend
ing were Mesdames c. Cropley,
Homer Daley, Pierce Shibley. c. S.
Acker, Tom Rogers, w CARRIER, Ed
Carr, M. Flores, Ola Dickey,
Evelyn Flores, Curtis King, Bill
Lyons; the Misses Mabel CARRIER,
Virginia MadduX, Pauline CARRIER
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

Hotel California Coffee SHOP, char
,oal broiled steaks. mixed drinks.
(N2P-M -MA2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

Carmen Gibson Music Studio. 142
North 9Th. Phone 1044 (J28P-F4AD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
CHURCHES

Rev. w. D. Carter, pastor of
Friendship Baptist church at Pasa-
dena, California, preached at the
morning service of the Second Bap-
fist church Sunday.
Revival services at the Church Of
God on Holt avenue will be carried
on this week with Elder Fisher con-
Quoting the services. All are urged
to attend Services will be brought
to a close Sunday, February 2 by the
church overseer, Elder Samuel
Crouch.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28
Private Industry
Slackens Relief

Private employment is taking an
unusually large number of fam
lilies off the relieT rolls and caus-
ing applications for relief to de-
crease, said w. S. Filter. head of
the State Relief Administration in
Imperial county.
In addition to the numbers en-
tering private employment recent
ly, Filter said, large numbers of
employable cases have been given
Works Progress Administration en-
ployment on projects recently open
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

rubble masonry shutes also will be
constructed to carry the water.
The general improvement and re-
pair of irrigation canals through
out the system will start as soon
as materials arrive, HiCkoX said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

Meet me at SherWoods.
(O26P- -A36A,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

Mrs. S. B. Gillium, worthy coun-
sellor, has announced the organiza-
ton of club of the Daughters Of
Omar sometime in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

Hot Popcorn, Peandts-Riedy'
(Dl0PTFN
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

The Ernest Pidrington order of The
Court of Calanthe conducted their
monthly social at the residence of
Mrs. G. M. Burleigh
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

Now Ford Dealers give you c0mblefe buying protec-
ton used cars Satisfaction guaranteed or money
back! You select guaranteed used cardrve for two
days plenty of time to test it then if you're not en-
tirely satisfied, bring back and your money will be
oheerfully refunded.
Remember, your Ford Dealer IS an established, de-
pendable merchant in business stay When he tells
you used car is right you depend what he says
To brote it he now offers ou this zsazzzzm
money-baCk guarantee. lafsa@ssGa M
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

January 3Oth, the largest party
in the world will be held to give
Joy to millions and a new lease
on happiness to thousands of
disabled children. The entire
proceeds of this nation wide
party are used to fight the dread
ed malady-in infantile paralysis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

NJ. G. Mogensen e. Co., National
Advertising Representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-28

Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

II you're neUer motored
along Skyline Driue your ini-
tial Journey 1Dill be easter and
more pleasant ii you clip this
map, prepared for The Sunday
Star By the American Auto
mobile Association. To reach
the drive you haze your
choice of four pleasant trips:
No. 1, the shortest, takes you
by 1oay of Middleburg to Front
Royal, 80 miles from, Wash
tngtOn, thence oUer the drive
to Panorama and back to
Washington uia Warrenton.
Another grand trip, 234
miles all told, inpolves fol-
lo,oing the Lee Highway, No.
211, through Falls Church,
past Wdrrenton to Panorama,
then south oDer the dripe to
SiDitt Run Gap and 1lndlly
back to the District MA Madi-
SON, Culpeper and Wdrrentoa.
Third trip, q trtt1e longer,
Is as tolloiDs:: Go to Front
Royal Did Leesburg, then head
TOR SDitt Run Cap and return
same as In trip I.
Fourth trip permits you,
noiD that the Harpers Ferry
Bridge is open to highwGy
trdvel, to reach the driue by
way OF Maryland, West Vir-
ginia and Virginia. Take
route 240 through Bethesda
and Rockville, and tDhen Fred
er!ck Is reached, take $40
Through Harpers Ferry and
then past Charles T0aDn, w.
va; BeryyDflle, Va, and Boyce,
iDhere route 3 should be picked
up and taken to Front Royal,
aphere the drtue Is follotred.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Famous Boulevard Offers
Variety of Routes, Well
Supervised.

INCLUDING the one at Skyland,
= which accommodates about 80 peo-
pie at one time. there are only three
eating places along the drive. The one
at Panorama is the most sumptuous.
In the main dining room you may get
service, and there's also place to
obtain sandwiches and soft drinks.
At Panorama you have your choice
Of buying a regular meal or else
lighter refreshments, whereas at Swift
Run Gap there's a place Of more linn
tied capacity where you may pur-
chase meals, sandwiches or soft drinks.
All these establishments are operated
under temporary permit on the con-
cession basis.
Drinking water is available at two
spots along the drive, both between
Panorama and Skyland. All the
water In the park Is from springs.
Concrete tanks have been built under
ground to keep it cool at all times.
At Skyland, construction work Is
expected to be completed soon, under
the w. p. A.. Of modern water and
sewage-disposal systems. It's expected
that the old cabins at Skyland and
the new ones in contemplation at
Great Meadows will be connected
with these systems and that the wa
ter will be so cold that guests will be
virtually drinking ice water. Already
in use in the park is a 50,000-gallon
concrete reservoir, now buried in the
ground, which serves as q gravity
supply for Skyland Lodge. The water
is pumped up from Furnace Springs.
There will be at least four or five
new and ultra-modern comfort sta
tions along the drive by next Sum-
mer. Three of them will be installed
in the picnic areas. Also in prospect
are two or three gasoline stations. to
be provided with lavatory facilities.
These will be Government-controlled,
but operated on the concession basis.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

graduating from school in Philadel.
phia, built new house in 1920 to do
her honor, elaborate and pretentious.
After her marriage and early death,
and the death Of her mother, old John
went in heavily for entertaining. Each
year he gave a great dinner party.
which was the talk of the town and
of the Eastern seaboard, for his guests
included the entire body of Congress.
When old John died his funeral bier
was drawn by six white horses and
all the pomp and ceremony of the
day was included in the program to
do honor to his memory. But 1t was
the glory of the six white horses that
fingered in the minds of an awed
populace. And thereafter, each year
on the anniversary of his death, you
could hear the ghosts of these splen-
did animals galloping about the old
mansion, their white sides heaving
and great tails flying in the wind -.
but they were headleSs "hav.
ing buried their heads in the dust with
their master"
A less robust ghost is connected
with an old house called the Naples,
built in 1896 on South Carolina ave-.
nue. between Sixth and Eighth. Fran
els Scott Key lived there in 1915 and
later Capt. A. A. Nicholson, whose
wife's small but determined ghost still
weeps in the old rooms. She was
jealous Of a Carroll daughter living in
Duddington Manor nearby and COM
mitted suicide, but comes back, often
it is said, to weep with homAsick-
ness for the 80. days