davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-07
RECLAMATION
UNIT MOVED
CALIPATRIA NOTES

The families of D. D. BroWnell
and G.. C. BroWnell were called to
Los Angeles Thursday by the seri-
Gus illness of their father.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-07

Members and friends of Oasis
Rebekah lodge enjoyed an evening
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-07

Mrs. j. L. Love was taken to the
BraWley hospital Tuesday to recu-
perate from an attack of flu
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-07

Mrs. d. Claverie, is recovering
after an illness of several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-07

Mrs. Addie Pond and two daugh-
ters, Thelma and Irene, of San
Bernardino spent Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pond.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-07

The Inter-Post Council of the
American Legion and auxiliary will
meet in Calipatria Monday, Feb. Z
at the Legion hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-07

Mrs. Cecil Clouse and Mrs. Ray
mond Rose returned Thursday from
Los Angeles where they have been
visiting and shopping for the past
week
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-07

Jasper school defeated Rock
wood in a ball game Thursday 10
to g.
Evening star., 1938-12-16

to becoming an authority while
yet in college. Later he made some
very fine contributions of photo
graphs and descriptions. Today
his collection is one of the most
valuable In the world. His pro-
fession is that of an eye specialist,
his avocation the collector and pre-
server of sea MOSES and lovely
seaweeds.
The special characteristics by
which the genus may be identified
are the fronds with their wonder
fully arranged filaments. They are
so fine they may easily be Hkened
to the spider webs you admire.
These fronds are from l to inches
in length, many branched and
massed at the tip. Their color is q
brilliant red.
When taking your moses from
their anchor, slip your hand down
to their stronghold and remove the
moss gently through the water.
Lay it very carefully on blotting
paper with four fingers, or prefer
able tweezers, and arrange the moss
to look as if it were still in the water,
being waved back and forth by the
gentle movement. 1t will soon dry
in the air, and unless you let the
sun beat down upon it, the color
will remain for years bright and
lovely.
(Copyright. 193s)
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Moses of the
Sea
Rv LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Water holds for most OF us a fas-
cination we cannot explain to any
but those attuned to the same senti-
ment that we have. Look into any
stagnant pool, and you will be
amazed at the variety of creatures
living in the small area.
Collectors these days always 60
prepared to bring back small jar
or pailful of the water, or they take
with them magnifying glasses, or
when possible microscope. The
latter brings to view the true Won
ders of the rock pool, the beauty
of the moses, algae, seaweeds and
such growths. These cannot be
seen without the aid of the lens.
Those who can visit the sea coasts
or are privileged to have a home
near one, for some part of the year,
are happy as larks when they can
pursue their hobby, hobnobbing with
the fragile and wonderfully beau
tiful plants to be found. on the
beaches, coves, pools and between
the tides.
The moses found in the sea
are like fairy laces. When the
water streams through them, they
wave their delicate threads back
and forth like so many gossamer
ribbons. These silky-tufted plants
belong to the genus Callithamnion.
They are exquisite in both their
color and form. They are rather
small and usually bright red in color,
with darker dots along the many
branched filaments.
There are many species and they
are common on the northern shores
of both oceans. The various species
are not so easily described that you
may be able to identify them at
once, but after you have studied
one thoroughly, pressed it against
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Edmund O. Carl Heads
COSMOPOLITAN Club

Edmund o. Carl was elected presi-
dent of the Cosmopolitan Club yes
terday at its meeting in the Carl
ton Hotel. William Edelblut was
chosen vice president, Michael D.
Schaefer secretary, William Kiesler
treasurer and C. j. Mack, DR.. An
thony ]. Scullen and DR.. Edwin H.
Silver members of the Executive
Committee.
DR.. J. L. B. Murray, retiring presi-
dent, was named delegate to the in
ternational convention, with Robert
w. McChesney as alternate, and
c. j. Mack delegate to the conven-
ton of the Capital District Fedora
tion of Cosmopolitan Club.
The club considered plans for its
Christmas party next Thursday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Natures Children

blotter, and gazed at 1t for some
time through the pane of glass you
have used to cover 1t, every delicate
line, variation of color and little
frond will come familiar to you.
One of the most enthusiastic COL
lectors known began as a child to
become we'll established in his iden-
tification of one species alone be-
fore he would look at a new one.
In a short time he was on the road
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Women's D. c. Swimming Title
Hinges on Eligibility Protest

A decision from the District A. A.
U. will be necessary to decide the
women's swimming team champion
ship following competition last night
at the Takoma pool. during which
eligibility of Helen Mills. member Of
the Ambassador team. was questioned.
The charges are that she Is en-
ployed by the Playground Department
and Is ineligible for amateur COM
petition.
She won one event and placed third
in another. and including her points
the Ambassador club led. 35.28. but
should the Registra ton Committee de-
eide against her. the title will 90 to
the Shoreham team. 1929
Winner OF the mems team honors
il unquestioned. The Y. M. c. A.. with
so points. led its nearest rival, Shore
ham. by -.
A record was broken by Betty Stro-
hecker OF Shoreham in the 100-yard
backstroke. She churned the distance
in l:24.4, clipping four seconds on her
own previous mark.
Mems 60,yard free style--won By Karl
schmitt tY,); second. Don Kayoe 'Ambas-
K.In s.SC, ,hiTs EdS:rd MuTpn. 6 fourth
SON aM" tHmSassadori: shird. Bessy Eitti. w.
e {: &C.; ,m. lSsrte a. Pstrie'. Perry Am-
Ien's eoo-yard breast stroke-won By
Evening star., 1938-08-16

lanes o1h.9 g? ,sifs tsfSGd Hs.2e1 M s.n
san. Time toustS sSo s'r hnss"'n
women,s 10o.yard breast stroke--won
.:ss,, sssrsh'% RIm; loY!!A s. oioI. 1':is 'AHS's
Ernie Boass VI: second BOB Boornsn A.
lYD: third fitxhush lShorhsml: fourth.
conroy Dousherty lAmbassador. Time.
bv % setts s,roheeier tshorehsmi: @ seecSd.
Anne Arnson Ambassador. third. 0rAce
Cory (Ambassadori: fourth, Cathersle
Tanere Ambassador. Time. 1:e4.4 new
Mons 1oo.y.rd free style-won by Karl
sshnitt M Y3 second ET:ne: rlsnnissSn 81
iesrth, G 'R,Es 5eha su,es S1''" s' hiEeR' cs
Wqmens ioo:y.!d frs. styl...won =,
aH sen SSnS .hifs Heller Arnso
'zz%SSsssssSSE, 'zmSsssssSE 'sSsn T,m. 1:iss se'''s
Ernie soes. soit Y second ess flsnI Palme
IAmsss:.aoI, third, MIX, Mike L.sLsvitsah sa. Isl
C. won.ni Ha Time iso:ys4d iS"s .m.dl.,-won ey|
Yiettt 5s.1: third. Helen Milis H,; fourth.
r. fns n sii'tf Boess @seifs senhsn ses%lttS !;
second. shorehsm;. third, 2. M. c, a, ,B';
foVstn wom.n. \ NJ loc : board diyins:Wan by
ns,n,. e.; th,Id; = I'd Helen Arn'on A'' winners
. Mems low board. diving-Won By B,n
tons>:: third freeman striefin Iw G
WinpRYs Onint8, "a 81
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Psychological Edge Biggest
Of Several Advantages Stars
Hold on Skins, Flaherty Says

on us in training facilities At North
western University. where they are
working out. they have everything in
the world-a big, grassy stadium,
tackling dummies. sleds-everything
that we haven't got. And I'll bet it's
cooler there than here.
Psychological Edge Great.
But probably the biggest advantage
the collegians will have lies in the
psychological angle. It's hard to realize
the tremendous build-up which the
All-Stars receive not only from the
coaches. but from thousands Of fans
all over the country. The coaches.
disregarding the professional future
of some of the boys, tell them that this
is their biggest game, the climax Of
their whole career, the chance to end
their playing career in a blaze Of
glory. And the number Of fans urging
each boy on is amazing For re-
member, in addition to his own per
sonal friends. there are the students
of his own college. the alumni and the
thousands who cast votes for him.
OF the &c. 900 spectators expected at
the game. probably 90 per cent will be
pulling for the All-Stars. That. too,
is bound to make an impression on
the collegians when they run on the
field and the coaches won't hesitate
to bring this out. And because at
least 80 to 40 per cent Of the efficiency
of any football team is mental, the
Stars will be at their peak.
Just Start Of Their Grind.
I said before that the Ali-Star
coaches will tell their proteges that
this is their last big game. I should
have reminded you that for us, it not
only will be the first of long season
stretching into December. but the first
Of three in IL days Five nights later
we play another All-Star game in
Dallas. Tex. and days after that
open our league season.
Last, but not least of the advantages
to the All-Stars Is that for the most
part, We will be playing under col
legiate rules. The most disadvantageous
of these to US is the one requiring a
passer to be yards behind the line
of scrimmage In pro circles. Sammy
Baugh and others can pass from any
point behind the scrimmage line
The Redskins, however. will have
some advantages Of their own and
tomorrow I'll tell you what they are.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
HEAT IS BLAMED
FOR NET UPSETS
Sabin and Hughes Both Out
of Tourney at Newport.
Budgei Plays Today.
BY BILL KING,
ssor,st>d prsss aports Wyff>V

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 1s.-1nter-
national Champion Don Bulge. whose
tardiness enabled him to escape yes
terday's abnormal heat. today needed
only victories ox,er two unimpressive
rivals to catch. up with the star
studded Newport Casino tennis field.
Bulge, out Of singles competition
since his successful European CAM
paign, vas scheduled to resume action
here in Z second -rounder against
Bobby Low OF NewYork.
A victory over that youpgster will
move Budge-winner Of the last two
Casino titles-againsr Owen Anderson
lof Los Angeles. who Ia expected to give
way for Budge's entrAAce in the round
Eof l6. brackets now. occupied only b.
the third-seeded Frankie Parker of
beverly Hills. Calf. and the veteran
Johnny Van Ryn Of Austin, Tex.
/ Tsupsratsre Cssse 10 1ee.
At the end Of yesterdays action,
some Of it decided With the tempera-
tsire close to 100. four domestic seeded
players were in the thind round, "a
wood Cooke of Portland. Oreg; Bryan
(Eatsy) Grant of Atlanta, Wilmer AL
lisun of Austin, Tex. and Frank Ko-
vacs of oakland, Calf. Joe Hunt OF
Los Angeles seeded second behind
Bulge, arrived 50 late he had time for
only his first-ru,nd match with Don
Martin. promising young Newporter,
who bowed BY 6t. 50 margins.
Wayne Sabin of Los Angelica ranked
sixth nationally and seeded ninth here
was 20 affected by the heat he dropped
his opening match to Norbert Burgess
OF Chicago, ", SIS. The latter then
was eliminated by his townsmans Ches-
ter Murphy, after . hard fought three
setter.
The other opening day upset,> also
caused by the weather. came when G
Pat Hughes. the British Davis CUP
player, was forced to default to Gerard
Podestas of New York, after that
Princeton player won the opening sG
IS.
Three Britishers Defeated.
Two OF dugneS COunUymen A1So sui
fered setbackS. Z. J. Flby dropped
out during the first-round play and r
A. Shayes was eliminated as Van Rye
moved into the fourth round. Charles
Hare Of, England. who topped the for-
eign list, of eight seedlings. gained the
third round by defeating Harris
Stephensao of st. Louis, 81, 81.
The four other invaders-Bernart
Destremeau. Yvonne Petra, Jacque.
Brugnon, ali Of France. and Robert
Mouvet Of Belgium-were not scned.
uled to play'until today.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
BY RAY FLAHERTY.

Coach. Champion Washington Redskins.
When one attempts to prophesy the
outcome of football game 1t Is neces-
sary to examine the makeup OF the
participants and the advantages and
disadvantages Of each. OF course. this
is not always infallible. else there never
would be Nso-called upsets which s>me-
times occur due to breaks in the game
or because Of some overlooked factor.
Nevertheless, I'm going to cast an
impartial eye at each Of the teams
which will meet at Soldier Field on
August 81 and give The Stars readers
something on which to base any pre-
dictions they may care to make. Let's
take a look at the All-Stars advsn-
tages first and later we'll discuss the
Redskins.
In the first place. the All-Star5 will
outnumber us greatly. With a squad
OF 81 or SO men. they not only will
have six complete teams but more
than twice as many players to call
upon as We have. And remember,
these 81 will contain the best college
football players in the country last
year. With such q number. 1t is pos
sible for the All-Stars to scrimmage
daily. something the Redskins can't
do for fear of injuries. Remove an
All-Star from action and there are
five more ready to step into his place.
Have Wealth Of Coaches.
Another big advantage Is that the
An-Stars have six coaches In addi-
ton to the five who were elected by
the fans, Lynn Waldorf Of Northwest
ern has been invited to assist, thus
giving the squad of more than go COL
legains one coach for every team. In
other words. each team can be drilled
as a unit after the coaches have gotten
together and figured out what their
system will be.
In contrast, the Redskins must de-
pend on two coaches-Roy Baker and
myself It's not only possible but prob
able that we shall overlook many
things that four more pairs Of eyes
wouldn't Also don't forget that we
not only have to prepare for a game,
but must be particular about selecting
the new men who will stick with the
team when the squad is cut to the
National League limit Of 30 players.
The All-Stars also have the jump
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Elevator to Tee
Ends Golf Grind
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 16.-The
Pittsburgh Field Club, where many
Of those on the big business and
social registers Of the Steel city
md their recreation, will observe
Labor Day by taking the labor out
Of the golf course.
An elevator will be put into serv-
ice to save golfers climb up
steep hill to the eighteenth tee.
For years portly members Of the
club have complained that mixing
Alpine climbing with their golf
was hard on both the score and
the waistline. So the Greens Com
mittee thought up the elevator.
After the player holes out in
the seventeenth he walks to the
elevator and is lifted "a feet to q
274-foot-long runway. which ex-
tends over to the eighteenth tee.
The tee formerly was located at the
foot. of the hill, but was moved to
the top when tho elevator was built.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Washington Golfers Looking
To Pro-An,ateur Competition

On September IL at Indian Spring
picked teams Of pros from Washing
ton and Baltimore will play in match
for the benefit of Warner Mather,
Baltimore mentor who has been on
the financial rocks for years A re-
turn match will be played at Wood
holme. in Baltimore, the following
Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Travis, Washington, .345:
Runs-Greenberg Detroit. 93; Geh-
ringer, Detroit, a1.
Runs batted in--Foxx. Boston, 10:
Di Magic and Dickey. New York. 81.
M hitswLeyis ye-i washington. 14s; Rolfe'
Doubies-Cronin and Chapman. Bos-
Tripies-He.th, Cleveland. 1s; Aver
i'll, Cleveland. 10.
poEs. Hems so.ssn, .SsnsTaSsrsenesrs. 81 Detroit ss;
stolen Lewis. w:.nfnsss n1y New cI.s. Yss.
land: weber. Phiiadelphia. IL.
Pitchins---RuflnR. New York. 1874;
Chandler. New York. lf.3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-Lomhardi. Cincinnati, $50;
Vaughan, Pittsburgh. .334.
Guns, RIns.ots New York. 90; Goodman.
Runs bstted in-ott, New York, SIS;
ulap a,tsCMsGoImisk. csi.! q Cincinnati. l1l;
Doubles-McCo Cincinnati. 80:
Martin. Philadelphia, 81.
TripleS--Mize st. Louis. IL: Good
man. Cincinnati. and Gutteridre. st.
Home runs-Goodman, Cincinnati,
and OFT, New York. -.
Stolen bases-Koy. BROOKLYN: Hack.
Chicago, and Scharein. Philadelphia,
PitchinsARlanson. PITTSBURGH. %:
Warnecke, st. Louis ll-5.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Straight Off the I ee
By WALTER MeCALLUM.

Club In 28
yesterday this
hkeable
washnetons country club
in shorter time than Freddes
Columbia 26 while Barnett is
his 18th season Two
Of the tvo-shot holes
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Critz Holds Up Boil Come
When Hermon Hides Glove.

When Hughie Critz played second
base for the Giants. guys were always
trying to reform him. One of Hughie' s
policies was to pick up the rival second
baseman's glove. whenever he took the
held, and toss it 10 feet to one side.
One day, Bill Herman Of the Cubs hid
his glove in his shirt on returning to
the dugout. Mr.. Critz held up the
game 10 minutes while he ran In
circles around the inheld, whining
like q banned bloodhound.
Another time, Mr.. Dizzy Dean intro
duced black cat into the sacred con-
fines of the Polo Grounds He placed
the cat on the roof of the Giant dug
out and began to walk 1t up and down,
kissing: Cat. jinx Critz! Critz, get
jinxed!" Mr.. Dean reports with pride
that Mr. Critz jumped of the bench
and ran 300 feet without drawing a
breath.
All OF this is childish folderol to
Wesley Ferrell, the high priest of the
zodiac. And since the zodiac brought
Wesley to the New York Yankees,
within reaching distance Of the world
series sugar his case seems alright.
tcopyrjpbt, 1888. by the North American
Newspa per Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-08-16
WATER SPORTS ATTRACT

Rock Hall Is Host to Regatta
and Fishing Fair.
! ROCK HALL. Nd, Aug Is R.-
Rock Hall residents prepared today
fdr throngs Of visitors this week end
ami next.
Ahe Rock Hall regatta IS next Sat-
urday and Sunday and the famed
Chesapeake Bay fishing fair grand
conteAt will be August 27-28.
9 Five thousand fishermen are ex-
pected ITO compete for 80 trophies and
more than 100 prizes.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
match may be turned next Sun
day when the Four Corners men
move over to Army Navy to play
. return engagement with the


move over to Army-Navy to play
. return engagement with the
service men.
The Army Navy team will clash on
August % with the doughty linksmen
Of the Washington Coli and Country
Club at Washington.
Bowers Wins Medal.
Odds against . medalist winning his
golf tournament are fairly big in any
book" but Bobby Bowers. the Rock
Greek Park assistant manager. is the
hot man in the current midsummer
tourney at the uptown course today.
following his medal-winninE streak
yesterday. At that Bobby had no
cinch to win with his score of u, for
George Nealis tied him at that mark
and Bowers won the play-off ,on the
second extra hole. scoring birdie 3
to do it.
Match play rounds were under way
today. with the following first flight
pairings: Bobby Bowers VS.. Gail
Holmes, Joe Rodgers VS.. s. G. Leof1ler,
jr., Tom Cook vs. Jack T1eh. Pat Axtell
vs.. Bill Leapley, Larry Byers VS.. J. .P.
Stanton. Harold Kelly vs.. Lloyd Holh-
way. DR.. Cone vs.. Ray 10y and Geors,,
Graham vs.. George Nealis. ,
Not . single one Of the four Wash
ington qualifiers for the national public
links championship played in the tour
ney.
The boys will be too busy with
bigger game than . little local
affair.
Bob Morris, Jim Gipe and Andy
Oliveri were to leave town today for
Cleveland. scene Of the national tour
ney. Ted Burrows, the other qualifier.
Is on his way to Cleveland, via Niagara
Falls.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

~ The Associated Press.
Three years ago-Kay Stam-
mers defeated United States
Champion Helen Jacobs, So, 81,
9-5, As England took al lead In
Wightman Cup tennis matches.
Five years ago-Mary Reynalds,
owned by w. N. Reynolds, won
Hambletonian in two out Of three
heats.
Evening star., 1938-08-16

at Chevy Chase have eluded the Bar
nett penchant for holding iron shots
for deuces. Bob hasn't scored eagle
Is on the second. third. sixth, fif-
teenth. sixteenth and eighteenth. But
he's stills hopeful. I've come close on
some ef them" he said. But the
ball ditn't 20 in"
Bob's aces came on the ninth and
tenth holes.
That ninth hole happens 70
be Washington's toughest par-s
hole. In sheer point Of length.
It stretches $50 yards from tee to
green. is we'll trapped and takes all
the hitting power of a good hitter to
reach the green. The tenth is not
so tough. It's a one-shotter around
100 yards in length. Strangely enough.
although the hrst nine at Chevy
Chase Is regarded as q couple Of shots
tougher than the last half. Bob has
scored 81 for the first nine and 20
for the second Here Is his all-time
ringer card, with par:
Out-par - 444 344 453-35
Barnett -- 233 223 23l-2l
n-par -- 344 344 444-34-69
Barnett ---- 122 223 323-20-4l
In anybody's golf book that's quite
q piece of scoring and the more Bob
whacks away at holes like the fourth.
thirteenth, sixteenth and eighteenth.
the more likely he'll be to bag eagles
on them. Some day he will get that
record down below 20. He's that kind
Of golfer
Worsham Scored 50.
Bob also Is quite . developer Of
young golfers. He has turned out
quite few youngsters who have made
their mark in golf, in = modest way.
Such lads a. Gene LArkin. Maryland
State open champ Of 1928; Ralph
Beach, Danny Burton and now Lewis
Worsham. whom he brought over from
the caddie pen At Kenwood. Did you
notice that Lewis shot = 80 In the
last round in the Cleveland open?"
asked Bob. The score was lost In the
hubbub that greeted the $50 scored
by KY Iaffoon.
The Worsham kid has . lot Of
golf In him. and II any enc can
bring II out Bob Barnett can
do II. Bob has that knack.
Team matches being the hot things
they are in August. when amateur
competition reaches . new low each
year around Washington. you can look
for more Of them. Already this month
two such matches have been played,
with Congressional taking whacking
from the Country Club Of Virginia. and
Indian Spring shellacking Army-Navy
at Indian Spring.
But the tables In that last
Evening star., 1938-08-16
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Two more links events for the pro
golfers of the town were announced
today, as Arthur B. Thorn. profess
sional at the Lancaster Country Club
in Pennsylvania, proclaimed a pro-
amateur affair for next Monday, Au-
gust ~. and Chairman Ralph s.
Fowler OF the Golf Committee Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
laid plans for a revival Of the popu-
lar amateur VS.. professional match
next month.
ABE" Thorn. who used to hold
down the pro berth at Woodmont. is
very popular among the Washington
pros and probably a dozen Of the paid
boys will move up to Lancaster. with
an equal number Of amateurs. for the
pro-amateur tourney in the Pennsyl-
vania hills.
Peacock Dinenbaugh Were Hot.
Roger Peacock and George Diffen-
baugh were the big scots Of the 1887
tourney and may be again this year.
Witty Cox. Bob Barnett. Leo Walper,
Walter Cunningham, Frank Cunning
ham, AL Houghton, Al Jamison. AL
Treder, Mel Shorey and Cliff Spencer
all plan to make the trip.
Scanning the slim pro schedule for
the coming fall months Fowler set in
motion the machinery which will bring
together on September 10 1T Washing
ton Q picked team Of IL or IS pros
against the same number Of amateurs.
This match has been held for the last
two years at Washington and despite
the preponderance Of skill on the pro
side, the paid lads never have won
by an overwhelming margin.
Il think it's fine thing to hold
such match every year" said Fowler.
who Is president Of the District Coli
Association. 1T takes the place OF
the usual pro sweepstakes tourney this
year. for I understand there aren't
many more pro matches listed. And
the pros can play . sweepstakes tour
ney among themselves.
Encourages Amateurs.
Furthermore, it seems to me the
gap between the better amateurs and
the pros is closing each year. This
may be the year for the amateurs to
win. But we'll be glad to have them
at Washington, no matter who wins"