davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-03-27
EAGLE-PICHER
PROFIT SHOWN

RUBY, Mar 26-Earnings of the
Eagle-Picher Lead Company for the
year 1886, after depreciation, de-
pletion, inventory reserves, federal
income tax and surtax on undis-
tributed earnings, etc., will be re-
ported shortly as approximately
$500, 900, according to E. A. Bende-
lari, president.
This net profit would be equal,
after preferred dividends, to around
"a cents share on 894,076 shares
of common stock. The 1885 profit
was $685., 500, or 81 cents share.
The company has recently de-
clared dividend of 10 cents a
share on common and the regular
quarterly dividend of $3.50 on pre-
ferred, both payable April 1 to
stock of record March 10.
While Eagle-Picher's principal
mining operations are in the Tri-
State territory, Arizona holdings in
clude the Montana Mines at Ruby,
a substantial producer of both lead
and zinc. The company is also en-
gagged in considerable exploration
work in the Tombstone district.
Nogales international., 1937-03-27

excepting December, 1915, when
an average of 1876 inches occurred.
The average for the northern sec
ton was 22.8 inches and Sc inches
for the southern. Fall at many
stations was the greatest on rec
ord.
The greatest fall during the
month was 7O.5 inches at McNary
and 19 other stations over the
state reported 80 or more inches
during the month.
Precipitation over the state was
80 per cent above normal, with
somewhat greater excess in the
north than in the south where a
shortage of water prevails in spots.
The average monthly temperatures
for the state, based on records of 88
stations, was 1876 degrees, which is
1912 degrees below the mean for the
past 43 years.
The highest monthly mean was
46 degrees at Granite Reef dam.
The lowest mean was 1871 at Leupp.
Highest recorded temperature was
80 degrees, at Granite Reef dam.
The lowest recorded was 81 below
zero, at Fort Valley. The greatest
daily range was II degrees January
26 at Alpine.
Average monthly precipitation
for the state, based on records OF
1T stations, was 1.74 inches, which
is 40 inch above average for the
past 43 years. The greatest month
ly amount recorded was 4.63 inches
at Fort Valley. The least monthly
amount was 10 inch at Gould's
ranch and Lees Ferry. The great
est fall in "a hours was 81 inches
at Wipieup. The average number
of days in the month with precipi-
tation was six.
Nogales international., 1937-03-27

individual was won by Albert Ruiz
of Tucson with a score of 783 out
of 80O Virgil Walker of Nogales
was second with 782 outranking
William Tabor of Tucson who had
the same score The match consisted
of 20 shots at so yards and 20 shots
at 100 yards, being fired once for
the team match and once for the
individual matches.
There was an attendance of pro-
badly 125 from various parts of the
state, including practically all Of
the well known and expert small
bore rifle men.
On May 1st and End at FIT.
Huachuca the state association will
conduct it's annual 80 caliber match
to decide the big bore champion
ship and possession of numerous
trophies for the coming year and
also to select a civilian team to at
tend the national rifle matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio, during the latter
part of August and early part Of
September.
Any 80 caliber rifle equipped with
iron sights and single trigger of no
less than three pounds, the rifle not
to weigh over ten pounds, can be
used.
Quarters and meals will be pro-
vided at Ft. Huachuca at the rate
of $1.50 a day per person. The
matches will be run by officers and
enlisted men from the most
Nogales international., 1937-03-27
HOW OFTEN Can YOU
KISS AND MAKE UP?

LEW husbands can understand
i why wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into a shRew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband, you
won't be a three-quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smil-
Ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. II
helps Nature tone UP the system,
thus leSsening the discomHorts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age" q
Don't be q three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-03-27
SHEL0ST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave--you can't
if you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets = eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille Of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: "I took off 20
1bs.-my clothes At me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Nogales international., 1937-03-27
PAGE FIVE
Chicago Borrows Water

The water that Chicago uses In
its homes, it's hotels and in it's in
dustry is borrowed from the lake
and transferred to the Gulf. In
cluding the great use of water In
industry, an average of $50 gal
Ions is drawn for each of Chi
cago's 100000 residents every day.
Nogales international., 1937-03-27
Island Almost Crimeless

Minorca, one Of the Balaeric is
lands, has the reputation of be-
ing almost crimeless. The inhabit-
ants leave their personal posses
sions on their farms and in their
yards and the houses are never
locked.
Nogales international., 1937-03-27
Some Hope

81 has my suspicious" said Uncle
Eben, "dat a fool is mo- dangerous
dan a rascal foh de reason dat dar
is chance dat a rascal may have
sense enough to reform sometime
fOh his own perfection"
Nogales international., 1937-03-27
STATE RIFLE
TOURNEY WON
BY NOGALES

The annual small bore rifle
tournament for the state was held
at Phoenix Sunday.
The principal event, five men
team match, was won by Nogales
in very close race with teams from
Evening star., 1937-06-10

taking a niblick for a shot 10 yards
of the green I aughed-inWardly Of
course. The chances are 10 to he'll
miss 1t, leave it short or half top it
and see the ball scoot over the green.
Even the experts try to reduce their
missing margin by taking a run-up
club when the terrain suits that type
OF shot. You'll find EN- using a
pitch shot only when some obstacle
intervenes and they have to pitch over
1t. But the duffer goes blithely on
trying to play pitch shots when he
doesn't have to do it.
Take any flat-faced club, 3 iron
or a iron or anything that will
give the ball a little loft and plenty
of roll and hit it to the edge of
the green or just short Of the edge
and let it roll. That's the way to
save those shots around the green.
and that's the way to score. Most
men who can't bust 100 with any de-
gree of regularity waste lot of shots
around the putting surfaces be-
cause they try shots they never
should attempt-shots which even the
stars don't try. But they keep on
trying EN- and that's why they can't
improve. There's more to this game
than hitting the ball. You've got TO
use your head and think about the
shot and where it will land and what
1t will do after it lands"
Evening star., 1937-06-10
c. A. Orders Rough Cut for National Open Golf Tournament
Run.Up ps Better Than Pitches
For buffers, MLeod Suggests

n vOT that the boy friends ever
M will be able to carve out sub
N par scores with tn. ease and
4 aplomb Of the experts, but
John @. Duffer and his little pals
could cut their top-heavy figures con-
siderably by using the club with the
smallest margin OF error, in Fred NC
Leod's opinion.
Which means, Fred explains, that
instead Of taking a pitching club like
niblick or mashie- -niblick for those
cute little shots from 20 yards off
the green, Johnny and his pals should
use run-up shots to a greater de-
gree and should play EN- with hat-
faced irons.
Just in from hot round Of golf
with William w. Hinshaw, the Nc
Leod sat in a corner of his golf shop
Illuminating on the open champion
ship. where he used to be a top
figure. yep, and some of those boys
out there are making the same mis-
take the buffers make" said Fred
They'd do better to play percentage
IN this game and figure they are 60
ing to miss a few shots and save
strokes by using the club which gives
them more leeway in case of error.
Those little pitch. shots which
arch so pretty and check up right at
the pin are beautiful things to make
and pretty to watch said the sage
of North Berwick. But how many
around Washington can make 'em
consistently? I'd guess there aren't so
many. When I see a lOc-shooter
Evening star., 1937-06-10
SHOW
IN ITS Bath YEAR
Colt and Horse Program, Believed
to Be Oldest in Country, Will
Open Tomorrow.

7 TPPERVILLE, Va, June lO.-The
Upperville Colt and Horse Show,
believed to be the Oldest organization
Of its kind in the United States,
will stage It's annual exhibition at
Grafton Farm tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
Twelve breeding classes IN the
hunter improvement division and
l8 events for 3-year-olds are listed.
The Upperville show was organ
lied "a years ago for the purpose
of judging colts. and its exhibitions
are regarded as among the outstand-
ing in the East
The events will include the Corin-
THAN, thoroughbred, family saddle
hacks, hunt teams and the cham
pion hunter of the show.
Two classes compose the road hack
division. thoroughbred and bali
bred.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
MOTOR CYCLISTS RACE

The National Capital Motor Cycle
Club will launch its competitive season
Sunday with a tourist trophy race
at MarloWe's farm, Glenmont, Nd, at
2 o'clock.
Entrants will be divided into classes
determined by previous experience and
the size Of their machines. The course
has been heightened and wtdered and
closer competition than resulted last
year is anticipated. Admission Is free.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

town, IS, 6-3. Miss Grimes was to
play Anne Harrison Of Richmond, fifth
ranking woman racketer of the Middle
Atlantic section, who defeated Eugenia
Carton yesterday, 81, 81.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Clarke, Miss
Moore and Dorette Miller and Miss
Ellis and Marian Prichard were three
Washington teams still in the doubles
HUGH LYNCH and Billy Turner
were yesterdays local victims in
the Baltimore tourney. Although
Lynch had taken the first set from
Lindsay Franklin, Texas star, at 6-3.
he apparently became ratified when
foot fault was called on him without
warning and lost his touch. 1t was
a break for Franklin who. steady as
Gibraltar, capitalized on Lynch's sub
sequent errors and ran off with u
straight games.
According to the dope, 1t was
Hugh's weak backhand which
produced the errors.
Stlll lett Tor Welsh or Willis to beat.
provided the winner gets by Jacob. are
Dick Bennett, Douglas Imhoff, Paul
Newton and George Tanaka-all from
California; Germ Cameron. the four
State champion from Tulsa University,
and Franklin. Today's quarter final
pairlngs call for Bennett to meet I'M
hoff, Tanaka to play Newton and
Franklin to play Cameron
ny A revision of the pairings, David
johnson and Doyle Royal team
mates of Roosevelt's championship
team, are battling in separate brackets
today for the right to meet for the
Evening star., 1937-06-10
ENTERS
OPEN GOLF
Despite Move, Rice Doubts
Games Mystery Man Will
Play in Tourney.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

~ AKLAND HILLS. DETROIT,
I June l0.-John Montague,
I J the famous mystery man of
~ golf, may finally step into
open warfare. John jackson, presi-
dent of the U. S. G. A., has just
o. k. d and forwarded his entry to the
royal and ancient for the coming Brit
ish open golf championship.
Montague, undoubtedly one of the
great golfers of all time two years ago,
has never played in a Tournament be-
fore. This has been one of the deepest
puzzles to the sporting world.
His game lately has not been UP to
the standard of a year or two back.
but he is still playing fine golf, and, if
he gets in shape to give his best, he
will be a serious factor
In spite of the entry list forwarded
and the statement that he will play I
personally do not believe he will break
his lifelong inhibition against tourna-
ments.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Snead Is Unique Favorite.

DEFENDING champion Tony Ma
nero, who blasted his way to the
top with record-shattering 282 at
Saltusrol last year, voiced the senti-
ment of the latter group when he said:
Cutting the rough will help my game,
but it will hurt my chances to win"
Offcials of the Oakland Hills Club
reluctantly yielded to U. S. G.. A.
persuasion, agreeing to trim the tall
grass on the first fairWay and put
the mower on some of the foot-high
growth surrounding several green's,
The supposed terrors of the rough. all
sides agreed, would vanish quickly
after a few galleries trampled across
the rain-soaked terrain.
Slammin Sam Snead. the West
Virginia hill country youth, was in
an unusual spot as the l42 profess
sionals and IS amateurs launched the
T2-hole medal test. Snead, making
his first open start, was the book
makers choice to win, at 8 to l, the
first time freshman ever has had
this distinction in the betting.
The veteran campaigners, however,
Nhile admitting that the West Vir-
Eglnian was master of every shot,
fWere not so sure that he had the ex-
perlence or the tournament touch"
TO finish at the peak against the all
star field. Some even hinted that
Snead, who never has taken a golf
lesson. might get one during the next
three ddVS
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Facts About Open
Golf Tournament
By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June 10
Salient facts about U. S. oper
Qnlf cha N YainHa shin.

Location-,oakland Hills Country
Club. par 36-36-72 and measur-
ing 7.O37 yards.
Schedule-72 holes. medal play;
first round Thursday. starting sI5
am. CE, s. t.: second round. Friday;
third and fourth rounds, Saturday
limited to low 60 and ties for 60th
place az halfway mark
Fteld-142 professionals and 25 anna
teurs.
Defending champion-Tony Manero.
Salem Country Club, Peabody. Mass.
VINO set tournament record, 2so. at
Bsltusrol, N. j.. last year.
phur Springs. w. Va. 8 to l. Tommy
Armour. Chicago; Harry Cooper. Chi
cago; Henry Picard. Hershey. Pa. and
Byron Nelson. Reading, Pa, all 10
to l.
Prize money-S5 900, of which
81 900 to winner. with U. S. G.. A.
Cup and gold medal. Total of 30
money prizes; also medal for low ANA
teur
Former champions ompetins-Gene
Sarazen. 1922 and 1892: Willie Mac
Farlane. 1928: Tommy Armour, 1927;
Johnny Farrell 1923; Billie Burke.
1881; Johnny Goodman. 1888: Ohn
Dutra, 1884, and Sam Parks. Jr.
1885.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
: Sx5J].RA!GH !. OFE
\ ~ THE TEE@;
II
% >*~"==x1~s~~- BY Walter McCdIum ~
By Walter McCdIIum

TORMULA for a golfer: Have nat
- urally athletic inclnations.
tending toward the game of
L golf; get a job with some
time to practice and give all your
spare time to the game, on the prac-
tice tee and in tournaments.
It's all perfectly simple when you
view the metoric career Of Volney
Burnett. the fire fighter attached to
No. 6 truck up near 14th street on
Park Road. That is. it's simple if
you have that thing it takes to be
a top-fight club-slinger And If you
have any ideas that the smoke eater
hasn't just that cast dim optic over
his tournament record this week. On
Monday Volney played that tough and
lengthy Indian Spring course in 10
and So to win the Federal League
championship three under
par. Today he is the outstanding fav-
orite to cop the Maryland state
amateur championship at Manor to-
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Either Barney or Ricky will
take on Eddie Jacobs in
quarter final match late TODAY.

IN THE women's pairings, it was
those old roommates, Marge Robin
pitted against each other in a semi
final match. The former squared &C
counts with Sara Moore for her de-
feat in the recent City of Washing
ton tournament when she beat Sara
yesterday, As, 6-1. Ga Edith
advanced to the quarters by stopping
Mrs. Barry Wood, 6-3, 6-4
Anne Ellis, the third Washington
woman to play yesterday. was elimi-
mated BY Frances Grimes of Morgan
Evening star., 1937-06-10
MISSIONS DROP KOENIG.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10 P).-
Second Baseman Mark Koenig, who
played with the New York Giants
last year, and Pitcher Tom Conlan
have been released from the San
Francisco Missions, President Joe
Bearwald Of the Coast League club
said today.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
GAMES VOTED TO JAPAN

WARSAW, June 10 (P.-The Inter-
national Olympic Committee has de-
cided to hold the 1910 Olympic Winter
games at Sapporo, Japan, and by a
majority vote fixed August as the time
for the other competitions, including
track and field.
Oslos claim to the Winter games
was opposed by Japan's Count Michia-
masa Soyesmima, who insisted that in
fairness to the world sportsmen. all
the games should be held in Japan.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
NATSAS UPSET BREWERS
Garvey Hurls Bank Team to SO
Win in Industrial Loop.

National Savings & Trust sprang an
upset in the Industrial League yeSter-
day when 1t nipped the Heurich Brew
ers, So. The Bankers pounded Law
son for II hits. three Of them BY
Shortstop Scott.
Heurich's was in the game until the
eighth inning, when the eventual win
ners clinched the decision by chasing
across two runs. The losers made only
seven hits off Garvey, who kept them
well scattered.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
RIGGS DEFENDING TITLE
Faces Formidable Field in Clay
Court Tennis Meet.

CHICAGO. June 10 LP.-Bobby
Riggs Of Los Angeles will defend his
national clay courts singles tennis
title starting Saturday at the River
Forest Tennis Club against a power
full field.
Arrayed against Riggs, who won the
title last Summer by conquering
Frankie Parker, member of this
years Davis Cup squad, 81, Ga,
Ga, on the same courts, will be his
fellow Californians in Joe Hunt, Walt
Senior, Robert Harman, Henry Prusof
JACK Tldball and Henry Culley.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Van Mungo,
star Brooklyn right-hander. quits
team in irritation over poor sup
port; Eric Pedley equals own rec
ord by scoring nine goals in United
States International Cup polo VIC
tory over British.
Three years ago-Italy defeats
Czechoslovakia for world soccer
championship.
Five years ago-Gene Sarazen.
eleventh American to win in IL
years, takes British open golf crown
with record 283 score.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
D. c. NETMAN ADVANCES
Hunt Enters Quarter-Finals of
Pennsylvania Tourney.

pennsylvania tourney.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10 IP),-
Gilbert Hunt of Washington, D. c.,
and Robert Harman, California fresh
man, have advanced to the quarter
final round of the forty-fourth annual
Pennsylvania State tennis tournament
at the Merton Cricket Club.
Hunt defeated DR.. Carl Fischer,
Philadelphia. So, 8-6, and Harman
vanquished Hugh Quinn, Philadelphia,
60, 64.
ePter Lauck, jr,. Princeton fresh
man captain, lost to William Tilden,
Sd, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
MOVE IS FAVORED
BY LONG H|TTERS
Snead Is First "Freshman"
to Be Popular Choice.
Course Is Slow.
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ 1RMINGHAM Mich, June 10
- Americas crack golfing bri-
gade went over the top today
- at Oakland Hills, ready for a
three-day battle with par in which
but one of the combatants had chance
to reach the objective-the fourty-
first national open championship
Heavy rains which soaked the bat
tlefield threatened to turn the scrap
into a naval engagement unless the
weather man followed the United
States Golf Associations lead in
giving the boys E. break"
u. S. G. A. officials took one look
at the tall tough grass in no mans
land" bordering the fairwayS and
greens, then sent out an S o S for
reapers to take in at least a part of
the hay before the firing started.
Mingled cheers and means greeted
the order. The long hltters, prone to
spray tee shot now and then,
favored the idea, While the more ac-
curate, shorter hitting contingent saw
the move as a definite threat to their
chances.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
IRISH INVADERS SCORE.

NEW YORK, June 10 CP.-Ire-
hands champion Mayo Gaelic foot
ball team easily defeated an all-Amer-
scan fifteen. 19 to 9. Mayo led at the
half, IS to 2.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

day on the face Of the returns in the
medal round yesterday. He thumped
the ball around the shorter, but con-
siderably tricky Manor layout in II
and 72, which Is three shots above
par.
Three shots below for two COM
petitive rounds at Indian Spring
and three shots above for two
competitive rounds at Manor
adds up to a total of y holes
of competitive golf in exactly
par.
1t also adds up to a total of 282
strokes. Play that on your piano
sometime and see whether any local
amateur ever has done as we'll over
two courses-against the pencil.
VoLNEY clashed with Martin F.
Mccarthy, the tough Irishman
from Beaver Dam, in the first round
Of the State championship at Manor
today, and has no easy road, for
it he licked Mccarthy he would move
d6dAAoo SOuHs olUo 1lcillcl, lllt
Baltimore youngster, who should
win from J. V. D. Tweedy in the
first round. But on the strength of the
game the fireman has shot he has a
good chance to get to the final. Down
in the bottom half Of the draw Spen-
Ger Overton, the bespectacled title
holder, met Billy Dettweiler. the long
hitting Congressional boy, in the OPEN
ing round. Overton finished second in
the medal round with cards OF 73 and
70 for l46, shot in front of Eddie
Bean, the Washington Ball Club en-
ployee, who tied Burnett's II in the
morning and slid back to rs in the
after lunch engagement.
Thirteen Washingtonians Qualify
Thirteen Washington men were
playing in that first round today. with
the following pairings: upper half VOL
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Y YAsHINGTONS hopes Of
\ n I winning both the mems and
" " women's championships Of
Maryland in the current


State tournament at Baltimore were
to rest on one member of each sex by
nlghtfall this evening.
Although the day started with two
District survivors in each event. the
luck of the draws called for WASH
ingtonians to meet each other in both
instances.
This morning. Barney Welsh was
to meet Ricky Willis, who has been
upsettlng favorltes throughout the
week and who earned the right to
meet his fellow clubmate by stopping
Price Colvin yesterday. Colvin is
Pa ltir110rotc nj I;,,e orator
Evening star., 1937-06-10

THREE women tied for first gross
prize over the first round of the
Tschifely Cup tournament at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. E. w. Du Bois, Mrs. Edith Tschif-
fely and Mrs. K. Masden all scored
Sc, and Mrs. Du Bois took the lead
in the net event with 96-l5-91. The
tourney will end today.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

A LOT OF LONG drives and canny
~ chip-shots may tempt you to
forget that, while golf is great for
your body and your spirits, it can
be, and often is, hard on your hair.
For the combination of a blaz-
ing summer sun, and a wet shower
afterward, is a stern regime. First,
the sun bakes, then the water
drenches - hair is robbed of its
natural oils and dries out brittle
and unruly.
That's why your hair needs
Vitalis and the "6O-Second Work
sosEeohps 70 Circulation quick
ens-the flow of necessary oil is in
H creased-hair has q chance!
Evening star., 1937-06-10

interhigh singles title tomorrow. Both
had been put in the same bracket by
one not familiar with their status.
Emanuel Nunez and Harry burst of
Western are their semi-fnals oppo-
nents. Winners will meet for the title
at 3 o'clock tomorrow on the Monu-
ment courts
Evening star., 1937-06-10

ney Burnett, Indian Spring VS. NJ. F.
Mccarthy, Beaver Dam; T. J. D.
Tweedy, Baltimore, vs. Otto Greiner,
Baltimore; Charles DunnIng, Balti-
more, vs.. Don Miller, Baltimore: Gillie
Young, Indian Spring, VS. Harry G.
Pitt, Manor; Russell Jewell. Indian
Spring, VS. w. Wagner. Baltimore.
Carl Stonebraker, Hagerstown. VS. E
G. Barnes, Baltimore Bobby Brown
ell, Manor, VS.. Dave Womer, Balti-
more; Nathan kaufman, Baltimore,
drew bye.
Lower half-Louis Fuchs. Indian
Spring, VS. w. r. Parker, Baltimore;
Harris N. Jones, Baltimore. vs. j. w.
Harvey, jr.. Manor; Buddy Bowie, In
dian Springs. VS. Ken Lafferty, Indian
Spring; Charles Beeler, Baltimore, VS.
A, w. Reed, Baltimore: Eddie Bean,
Beaver Dam, VS.. Harry A. Parr, Sd,
Baltimore, jim Goodwin. Congression-
al, VS. Edgar Lucas, Baltimore; Billy
Shea, Congressional, vs. F. NJ. Savage.
jr,, Baltimore; Billy DettWeller, Con-
gressional, vs. Spencer Overton, Bal
tlmore.