davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-04

get MIN 50 many WallOpS on the Jaw
and which means pretty good money,
and doesn't mean his trick knee will
60 out. Cliff is getting along for pro
football player, anyhow. and is ready
to quit the game and its barroom
melees.
Yeah. I think if Charlie ever got
serious about this golf he could play 1t.
He knocks them so far that he makes
the course easy for himself" All Of
which is gospel.
Charlie Malone, weighing 100
pounds and standing well over
6 feet. is Washington's newest
sensation as 4 distance clouter
Of . golf ball.
He doesn't yield anything to any Of
the local pros in yardage of the tee,
and we have a hunch that If Redskin
Charlie ever gets his swing grooved
so he hits 'em all, the same way and
all the time, he could become q pretty
tough hombre in q golf match. Charlie
plays end on the Redskins and can do
that, too. But just now his chipping
and putting is lousy. judged by profess
sional standards. He scored rs at
Indian Spring the other day. That's
over par. but If the guy had the
putting and chipping ability of Bobby
Brownell, the new Mid-Atlantic junior
champ. he'd bust par almost every
time he starts. Cliff Battles isn't bad,
either, but he hasn't the range or the
wallop Of Malone Every once in a
while Cliff winds up on one and knocks
it out Of sight, but he doesn't do it
with the consistency Of the Malone
guy.
Malone really is hitter He's as
long as Sam Snead when he connects
Naturally he hasn't the consistency OF
Sammy, who learned to play golf when
he was . little shaver around Hot
Springs, Va. But Malone. on a fast
course, can knock a golf ball around
that mythical 3oo-yard mark, no
foolin'.
You hear lot about 30O-yard
drives, but you seldom see 'em.
Yet here's q guy who actually can
pole that ball 800 yards and do it not
once but several times in q round
What a "wow' he would be in golf
tournaments if he learned to play the
irons and obtained more than q smat-
tering of finesse in the short game.
Mcleod Could Help Him.
Fred Mcleod could teach him. Fred
never won tournament by long hit
ting in that brilliant career that
started back around 1904 and isn't
ended yet. OF course Freddie might
try to teach him from the port side
for in case you didn't know about il
Fred swings as we'll from the left side
as he does in the orthodox right
handed manner. Fred has played Co.
lumbia-left-hand 76 strokes
which IS not bad. Don't try to play
Fred left-handed. He'll lick you.
Over at the Elkridge Club of Balti-
more they've started something along
the line Of replacing divots that would
work out around Washington to the
satisfaction Of greenkeepers who have
trouble getting those plugs Of grass
and dirt replaced. It's particularly
necessary nowadays, too.
At E1kridge they devised q scheme
Of having one caddie In each match
turn his bag over to another lad at
each tee.
Then the boy without . bag
follows the players along. re-
placing divots as they fall.
It works, although naturally one
caddie doesn't do all the work. It..
shifted around among all the bows in
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Small Montana,
Ill, Philippine Islands, outpointed
Katsumi Morioka, Vancouver U5).
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y
Charles Eagle. 1T. New Haven,
Conn. knocked out Tony Tell, ITO,
New York %.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By tne ASS0ClACeU FreN.
TROY, N. Y.--Ernie Dusek, 229,
Omaha, defeated Ed Meske, 220,
Akron. Ohio (two straight falls).
INDIANAPOLIS.-Steve Crush
err Casey, 225, Ireland. defeated
Jumping Joe Savoldi, 211. Three
Oaks, Mich. (Savoldi unable to re-
turn for second fall.)
LOS ANGELES S.-Bronko Ma
gurski, 2l5, Minnesota, defeated
Gus Sonnenberg, 2l0, Boston (two
Of three falls).
Evening star., 1938-08-04
SHOOTERS GET CHARTER
Circle-X Club Is Recognized by
National Association.

National Association.
The Circle-X Rifle and Pistol Club.
local organization, has been granted
a charter by the National Rifle Asso-
citation it was announced today.
Oficers of the club are DR.. Grant
Lucas, president; DR.. James E. Walker,
vice president; Montgomery w. King,
secretary; Frank Coleman, treasurer,
and 1t. Col. Henry o. Atwood, execu-
tive officer
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Garcio Is Mode to Order
For Him, Declares Henry.

Little Henry is missionary at heart
He would like to be converting the
heather Chinese and saving the soul
of the misguided Hottentot. Short
of that, he would like to cure the
diseased mind of the man who thinks
Garcia could lick him.
Little Henry was very much In
earnest.
mo, no." he said. mo, no, no. ]
would beat Garcia. Garcia is made tc
order for me- He's not smart"
Fat Edward Mead moved around
to starboard to get better look at
your correspondents profile.
What's the matter with the Gov
ernment?" muttered Mr.. Mead. No
body is safe with guy like that on
the loose. We have our families to
think Of"
Il would whip Garcia easily" con-
tinued little Henry. Il am too fast
for him. 1 would cut him to ribbons.
Besides" yelled MI Mead, los
ing control of himself, who did
Garcia ever lick?"
Ross licked Garcia" said Mr.. Arm
strong.
And Henry licked Ross" said Mr..
Mead.
II don't think Garcia is a match
for me-" said Mr.. Armstrong.
He don't belong in the same ring
with Henry" barked Mr.. Mead.
But maybe l will give him a good
whipping some day." said Mr.. Arm
strong, kindly. lust to show you what
mean. Do you feel better now?"
Give him air., said Mr.. Mead.
ct claim it amt safe" added Mr..
Mead, turning to SOME one else, "for
a guy like that to be loose"
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Straight Off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The big the blue shirt leaned back the armchair yep
Malone fellow
gent who the New York Giants trying his
70-yard gaops with pgkn blue
coaching
bio llopsa
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Bob Ruark of the News offered, THE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25

tors; Frank Brewer, former pitcher
and outfielder with the Baltimore
Orioles and Cleveland; Bill Werber,
of the Philadelphia Athletics; Goose
Goslin, of the Washington Senators;
Clayton Bunting, of Selbyville, Della
ware; Jack Johnson, of Kent County,
Maryland; Jack Bryan, Bill Hutchings
and Bill Rawson, of Salisbury; DR..
Brevard Whaley, Ralph Roush and
Elwood Smith of Princess Anne, and
Ernest Voughn.
The camp will continued until the
beginning of the week of November
21st. From all reports last week
Somerset's distinguished visitors have
had some good shooting as well as
coon hunting in Somerset county. In
addition to the hunting camp on the
Gross Place." they enjoyed the White
hurst ducking property on the lower
end of Deals Island, where they made
heavy bags of wild ducks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25
NEW DORMITORY INSPECT
ED AT SHORE HOSPITAL

The final inspection of the new
Dormitory Building of the Eastern
Shore State Hospital was made recent
". Public Works Administration En-
gineer Hayse Roberts has announced.
This project is No. 11O3-DS. Construc-
ton of the $181 100000 building was
made possible by Public Works Ad-
ministration outright grant of $751;
10000, the remainder of the cost be-
ing met by the State of Maryland.
This new structure will enable the
State Hospital to care for almost one
hundred additional patients. Of fire
proof construction, the three-story
brick and concrete building matches
the appearance of the other struc-
lures of the institution.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25

years ago in that famous play, DAM
aged Goods" as we'll as other outstand
ing stage productions and recently has
taken leading parts in movie plays.
While visiting the home last week
end of Major and Mrs. Henry A.
Wise at "Kiptopeake" to view the
lovely gardens, Mr.. and Mrs. Wise
mentioned a clever little play they
had seen in Cape Charles-"Wedding
Dept. Store seeking George En-
Try Ward, recently playing two nights
in that city as a Lions Club benefit.
Visiting Cape Charles Monday last
Mr.. Bennett sauntered into Wilson's
Department tore seeking George En-
ory Ward, member of the cast, from
whom he wanted to obtain a copy of
the script. He stated he had never
heard of the play, and with the praise
given it by Major and Mrs. Wise, was
very anxious to read it. "And who
knows" he added smiling, sit might
be good enough for the screen" He
was accommodated, Mr.. Ward secur-
ing a copy for the visitor.
Mr.. Bennett commented on the beau
ty of Cape Charles, the surrounding
country side and the fine stores of
the city, before he left.
On Monday night Mr.. and Mrs. Min
Mich, Attorney W. A. Dickinson and
Mrs. Dickinson and Mr.. Bennett, at
tended the Radium Theatre, where
they saw Wallace Beery and Mickey
Rooney in "Stablemates."
It is understood Mr.. Bennett will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Minnich
for several weeks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25

13 for the widening of the main high
way, Exmore north, $98,388.74 has
been allotted Accomack and Northamp-
ton counties. From the state funds
this same project has been allotted
$6O,611.26, making total of $780,
10000
Work on Route 175, described as
Chincoteague bridges, in Accomack
county, has been appropriated $780,
10000 from Federal funds.
Route 3O6, described as Parksley
south, in Accomack county has been
appropriated $1OO,OOO.OO from state
funds.
This makes a grand total of $780,
10000 which has been allocated fo1
road work in Accomack and Northamr
ton counties for the coming year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY
SUCCEEDS MIR. WEBB

The appointment, effective at once,
of William W. Travers, Salisbury at
torney, as referee in bankruptcySfor
Wicomico, Somerset and Worcester
counties, succeeding F. w. C. Webb,
who recently resigned, has been an
nounced following formal notification
by Judges William c.. Coleman and
w. Calvin Chestnut of the Federal Dis
trict Court, Baltimore.
Mr.. Webb, who became referee in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25
STEAMER TO RESUME
SERVICE AT COLCHESTER

Capt. B. B. Willis, of Washington,
D. c., states that he will place a
steamer on the Colchester route to
Baltimore in a few days, if possible.
The steamer is the Southport and
will carry about 200 passengers and
autos: no trucks. This boat is cozy
and comfortable for passengers and
makes good time. She will leave Bal
timore at 8 A. M. and P. M; Toll
chester at 1915 A. M. and 5:15 P.
M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25

Thanks to you, the motor car buyers of
the nation, Chevrolet has again won
first place in passenger car and truck
sales in the year 1888 to date. This is
the seventh time in the last eight years
that Chevrolet has won leadership in
motor car sales, and this definite prefer
ence for Chevrolet and its products is
greatly appreciated by both Chevrolet
and its dealers.
Thanks to you, also, the new Chevro-
let for 1889 is now winning the largest
public acceptance ever given to any new
Chevrolet, making it plain that "Chev-
rolet's The Choice again for the forth
coming year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25
NOTED BALL PLAYERS
ON A HUNTING TRIP

Recently, a group of nationally
known baseball players and sportsmen
opened their annual hunting camp on
Gross Place" in Somerset County, a
bout four miles west of Kings Creek.
This group consisted of Max Bish-
op, former Baltimore Oriole and Phil
adelphia Athletic baseball player, who
is now coaching baseball at the Uni
ted States Naval Academy; frankie
Hayes, catcher of the Philadelphia
Athletic; Dick Porter, former Balti-
more Oriole, who later played out
field with Cleveland and Boston of the
American League, and who is now
manager of the Syracuse "Chiefs",
in the International League; Stanley
Robins, Salisbury attorney; Vic Keen,
formerly a pitcher with the Worlds
Champion St. Louis Cardinals; Ed
Botten. of Cleveland: Bill Moore, of
Salisbury: Jim Hughlett, of Balti-
more and Cashier Evans, of Selby-
vile, Delaware.
Among those who have been guests
of this group of sportsmen during the
last week were: Jimmy Foxx, of the
Boston Red Sox, who has just been
voted the most valuable player in the
American League for the third sue
cessive time, the only man who has
ever held such honor; Sam Rice,
outfielder of the Washington Sena-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
SUCCESSOR TO CHANCEL-
LOR WOLCOTT CONSIDERED

Appointment of a successor to Chan
cellor Josiah o. Wolcott, who died sud-
denly at his home last week is being
studied by Gov. Richard c. McMullen'
The Governor is required by the
State Constitution to call a special
session of the newly elected State
Senate within 80 days of Chancellor
Wolcott's death to confirm his sue
cessor.
Section Three of Article Four OF
the Constitution, which applies to al
vacancies in the state judiciary pro-
vides that:
eff a vacancy shall occur, by expira-
ton of term or otherwise, at a time
when the Senate shall not be in ses-
sion, the Governor shall within &c
days, after the happening of any such
vacancy convene the Senate for the
purpose of confirming his appoint
ment to fill said vacancy"
There has been some discussion in
legal circles of the possibility that
Judge Richard S. Rodney, of New
Castle might be named Chancellor
Such an appointment would create a
law Judge vacancy which would also
have to be filled.
There has also been some comment
that Chief Justice Daniel 7. Layton
may be appointed chancellor and that
Judge Rodney may be named chief
Justice. This would also create law
Judge vacancy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25
ALLEGATION OF FUNDS
FOR VA. SHORE ROADS

The final ALLEGATIONS of the esti-
mated amount available for the con-
struction of Primary Roads from July
1, 1889 to June 80, 1910 shows that
the Eastern Shore will retain all of
the tentative ALLEGATIONS announced
several weeks ago.
From the regular Federal aid Route
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25
FATHER OF FILM STARS
IS VISITING PENINSULA

Richard Bennett, the distinguished
father of Constance and Joan Bennett,
film stars, is spending several weeks
at "Vancluese" in Northampton coun-
ty, Va, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne E. Minnich.
Himself an actor and director, Rich
ard Bennett starred on Broadway
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25
And we also th2hE@{ |9k@1 1{}Ou for the record
reception you qre(gg to the new Chew
rolet for 1899, which plainly indicates
that once again ''ChevrOlet's The ChOice!"

Chevrolet always endeavOrs to bring
you the highest quality motor car it is
possible to build, and to price Chew
rolet motor cars so low that they will be
the nations greatest dollar Ualue. Natu-
rally, it is pleasant to have you tell us we
have succeeded, by giving such whole
hearted preference to these products
year after year.
May we take this opportunity to
thank you again most sincerely for your
preference and good will. And may we
also renew our pledge to do everything
possible to deserve your continued
friendship In the future.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25

1916, four years after he had entered
the legal profession, served in that
capacity longer than any other in this
Federal court district.
Mr.. Travers, native of Nanticoke,
is a graduate of st. Johns College,
Annapolis, and the University of Bal
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-25

timore Law School. He was admitted
to the bar in 1881 and became asso-
ciated with the firm of Woodcock &
Webb in Salisbury and two years ago
was taken into the firm which today
is Woodcock, Webb, Bounds and Trav-
ers. Nix p ssA,.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Crops in France
Hit by Drought

PARIS, June 10 G.N.S).-De,
cline in nearly all varieties of
crops, ranging from 25 to 100 per
cent, are expected in France this
year as a result Of the drought
which this summer has followed
the long cold spell and troSCS Ol
February and March.
Light rains relieved the situation
somewhat in May, but the unU uAl
dry spell already had doomed
many crops to ruin. Responsible
newspapers have begun to COM
pare the position with that caused
by the early drought of 1893.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Outdoor Artists
Hold Exposition

CHICAGO, June 10 GNSO
Passers-by gawped and pointed,
while artists stood by to interpret
any picture which might be be-
yond the comprehension of a lay
man.
without benefit of museum, the
Outdoor Artists Association annu-
ally attempts to make Chicago art
con.~ious by an exposition along a
block of wall on the south bank of
the river on Wacker drive. Accord
ing to Joseph zulawSki, president
of the association, some 1000 to
l,500 pictures are exhibited.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Student Refuses
Graduation Chance

HOUSTON, Tex. UN.s0.
Houston School authorities have
an unusual problem on their hands
today; a boy who is eligible for his
diploma but refuses to graduate.
Warren D. Coles, jr., 16, COM
pleted the regular four-year-course
in three. However, he wants to
take a six-year course at Harvard
and realizes his educational back
ground may be a little meager. So
he decided to take another year of
high school,
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Candy Cure Lou Spirits?
Sure, Candy Men Say So!

NEW YORK, June 10 G.N.S0
Here it is, mothers-the answer to
that problem which has distressed
you all.
What should you do with junior
when he comes home from school
cranky? Why, it's all very simple
give him a piece of candy.
That was the gist of opinions
expressed by three experts before
the National CONNECTIONS Associa-
ton convention, meeting here to-
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
MarcOni's Lab
AS Fair Exhibit

ROME. June lot is hoped it
will be possible to in ! u d
Guglielmo Marconis floatin G
laboratory, the yacht Electra,
among the italian exhibits at New
York's World Fair. The intention
is that the yacht would be
anchored in the Hudson during
the fair and made available to
any one wishing to visit it.
The Electra is the property of
the italian government, which
purchased it from the Marconi
estate.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
PdlUnbrOker RecoUerS
Watch Missing 13 Years

On Christmas Eve nearly 13
years ago a Washington woman
noted her wrist watch gone after
a shopping tour.
The woman. Gladys w. Brooke,
called police and told them she
had either lost it or it had been
stolen. Her holiday was some
what marred, but as the years
went on she forgot about it.
Detective Sergeant Ben Kueh-
ling-now Lieutenant Kuehling-
had been assigned to the case. He
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

worked diligently, but failed to
trace the missing timepiece.
Yesterday both he and the
woman who lost the watch were in
for a surprise. A pawnbroker tele-
phoned that a colored man was at
tempting to get a loan on the
watch. The pawnbroker had re-
membered the numbers of the
watch from a police leaflet.
Police hurried to the shop of
the informant and arrested the
man.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

day. Fatigue, irritability and low
spirits of adults as we'll as children
are signs of low sugar content in
the blood, the experts declared,
and may be cured with a piece of
candy.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
HOSPITALS SCARCE

Ten million people in the United
States do not have an approved
hospital within 30 miles of their
homes.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
DR.. WALSH RIDICULES
SOVIET TREASON TRIAL
Declares He Expected to See
Judicial Mummery' Link
Vatican to Prayer Paper.

Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, s. j., vice
president of Georgetown University,
who delivered his fourth public lee
ture last night in Memorial Cont
mental Hall, was en- route today for
Florida. He is to address group in
Palm Beach tonight on current hap
penings in Soviet Russia.
In his talk last night he commented
on the recent lecture given here by
Alexander Kerensky. head of the for
mer provisional government Of Rus
sia, who had spoken chiefly in connec-
ton with the Moscow treason trials.
DR.. Walsh, for this reason, postponed
scheduled lecture on "The Evolu-
ton of Revolution in the American
Colonies"
Discussing recent happenings at the
Moscow trials. DR.. Walsh expressed
wonder that the public prosecutor had
not traced to the Vatican or to the
Jesuits the scrap of paper containing
a prayer that God might rise In his
indignation and smite the enemies
found of his name" that was taken
from one of the prisoners.
If grown men can seriously de-
scend to such judicial mummery," he
said, there is only one crowning in
sanity left for Moscow. Formal in
dictment may yet be drawn in some
future trial charging the Almighty
Himself with military conspiracy
against the Kremlin. I do not place
1t outside the versatility of Soviet
psychologist only they can draw the
specifications without admitting the
existence Of Supreme Being"
Evening star., 1938-03-12
AID FOR GALL|NCER
ASKED BY DOCTORS
Medical Society Ready to
Serve Without Limit,
House Is Told.

Declaring it stands ready and
eager" to contribute any amount OF
additional services in the future with
out charge or limit" the District Med
ical Society today urged the rouse-
Senate Conference Committee on the
District appropriation bill to retain in
the final draft the items for Calm
ger Hospital. particularly the ones for
nursing services.
In a letter to members Of the COM
mittee, the society. through its presi-
dent, DR.. Thomas E. Neill, pointed out
that an item of $33, 500 for the six full
time physicians was deleted and one
for s25,0oo to pay additional nurses
substituted.
The society respectfully submits, "
the letter stated, that If the tax
payers money is to be expended for
additional services at the hospital. it
should be expended for nursing serv-
ices.> which are sorely needed. 1t
should not be expended for the pro-
fesslonal services of physicians, which
already are at the command OF the
hospital, in whatever degree these
services are needed"
The letter also said the increases
in the appropriation for Gallinger
are entirely inadequate. but they are
helpful and the Medical Society
earnestly recommends to the Confer
ence Committee that they be retained
In the final BILL"
Evening star., 1938-03-12
1000 APPLY IN WEEK
TO LIVE AT LANGSTON
stan Taxed With Interviews of
Applicants-4,OOO Names
on File.

More than 1000 colored persons
have made applications at the man
agement office at Langston this week
Tor the 274 dwellings offered by the
government at monthly rentals rang
ing from $3.50 to $31.20.
Franklin Thorne, the manager, said
the present office force is unable to
cope with the situation, over 200 ap-
pllcants daily being interviewed. It
Will be necessary, he explained. to ex-
pand the staff.
The 1000 persons applying this week
makes total OF 1000 or more who
are seeking homes in Langston. To
take care of the crowds, the office
Will be open tomorrow at Bennine roa d
ana Twenty-f1rst street NE, from
am, to pm. The weekday hours
are from am. to.6 pm.
The names of applicants are being
set aside in groups according to in
come and size of the family. When
1t Is time to select the 274 families a
scoring chart will be drawn up for
comparison. "