davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Victor al Greensboro
Gu|dahI Sees Win
In Jones Event
Second Twice in Row,
Feels His Turn to
Triumph Is Here
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne ASSOCldleu SIcSS.
GREENSBORO, N. c., March 81
Colts national open champion for
the last two years, Ralph Guldahl,
doesn't speak optimistically often,
but the tall, broad -shouldered Madi-
son, N. j., pro left this battle scene
today and headed for Augusta, Ga,
confident of taking the big end of
the purse there.
With a check for $1,000 in his
pocket for the first place pay off in
the $4,000 Greensboro open, which
he won with 28O strokes, Guldahl
figured his two second finishes in
the Augusta national against the
all-star field headed by Bobby Jones
should be enough.
I'm due to win his time" said
Guldahl. I'm hitting the ball better
than for several weeks
With the big Augusta prize SEEM
ingly in his billfold. Guldahl has
been overhauled in the stretch there
for the last two years. Byron Nelson
of Reading, Pa, picked up six
strokes on two holes to edge him
out in 1897 and Guldahl 3-putted
two Of the last three greens a year
ago to lose to Henry Picard of
Hershey, Pa.
Guldahl took the Greensboro prize
by three strokes over Lawson Little
of Brettons Woods, N. H., who
slipped after leading for 36 holes
and Clayton Heafner, 24-year- -olo
Greensboro rookie Little anC
Heafner finished with 283 totals.
Ben Hogan, 27-year-old Texan
who registered from White Plains
N. Y, finished fourth with 284 blows
two strokes in front of Horton
Smith of Oak Park. Ill. and Harold
McSpaden of Winchester, Mass.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Intentional Foul Ban
Favored by Court
RuIemakers
By tho Associated Press.


CHICAGO. March 27.-The Ma
tional Basket Ball Coaches Associa-
ton took another look at the rules
today before adjourning its annual
convention for another year.
The rules were put under the
microscope yesterday for two hours
and came out without a change
Action. however, was deferred until
today on the Rules Committee re-
port with sentiment favoring a
curb on intentional fouling in the
waning minutes of a game.
The rules as they now stand allow
a team trailing to gain possession
OF the ball after free throw by
committing an intentional foul on a
player of the opposing team.
The committee report suggested
remedying this by penalizing an
intentional foul with a free throw
followed by awarding the ball to
the offended team whether the
charity shot is made or not.
This was the only section of the
rules that came in for general crit
icism of the coaches.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
20 Years Aoo
In The Star

Workouts of Ike Davis at the
Augusta training camp continued
to impress Manager Griffith. and
the rookie was all but certain Of
the starting shortstop position.
Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion. easily outpointed
Harvey Thorpe Of Kansas City in
a l0-round bout at Jolpin. Mo.
There were no knockdowns.
Georgetown University was
given the promise of good pitch
ing as Hyman and zazalli COM
bined to give up but one hit as
the Hoyas took a 10 victory over
Rock Hill in their opening game.
Hyman allowed the single bingle
in the five innings he pitched.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.


Today year ago-Glenn Cum
ningham won Bankers mile at
Chicago relays in 4:09.9, beating
Wisconsin's Chuck Fenske by a
stride.
Three years ago-Albert Dolly"
Stark, National League umpire
who was given years leave after
holding out" ousted as Dart
mouth basket ball coach.
Five years ago-Walter Rabbit
Maranville suffered multiple
fracture Of left leg sliding to
plate in exhibition between Bos-
ton Nationals and New York
Yankees.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
.Coppo|a, Gamble Pace
Skeet Club in Win
Over Navy Airmen

National Capital Skeet Club Is
of to a successful start in the series
of shoots between it and the Army
and Navy aviation posts in this sec
ton. It opened the series yester-
day when six-man team defeated
Naval Air Station, 247-2O8.
Col. Vincenzo Coppola and Joseph
Gamble of the skeet club tied fol
individual honors at 47x50, while
1t. Comdr. r. H. Harrell paced the
Airmen with Al.
Evening star., 1939-03-27

S. H. Bacon, Los Angeles.
has q Ford va Dump
Truck that has travelled
we'll over 100000 miles.
He writes, 1--WE are con.
vinced that its operating
and maintenance costs
have been far below any
other equipmentwe might
have chosen" This is the
kind of economy you need
in your business Ford
overall Economy. See
your Ford dealer today.
Ford Motor Company. builders 81
Ford Va end Mercury Gers. Ford
Trucks. Commercial Gers, Statlss
Wasens end Trsssit Dssss.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Fires Sweep Western
Drought Area, -Four
Die in Nevada Blaze
c. c. c. Youths Trapped,
Another Is Missing;
lightning Storts IS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OGDEN, Utah, July 29-Trapped
by racing flames, four Civilian Con-
servation Corps enrollees died and
a fifth was missing in Nevada to-
night as forest and brush fires
menaced vast sections OF. Western
timber land. The area, extending
over several States, was tinder dry
from weeks of drought and soaring
heat.
Lightning, flashing from rainless
thunderheads, killed one man in
Oregon and added to the fire hazard.
The four C. c. G. youths burned
to death when a brush and timber
blaze they were fighting in the
Santa Rose Mountains of Northern
Nevada shifted suddenly and cut of
their retreat. Frank J. Vitale, 20,
Brooklyn, N. Y, was missing and
feared dead.
Thousands Of Acres Swept.
The badly burned bodies of Ernest
r. Tippin, 81, Oswego. Kans.;
George J. Kennedy, %, New York;
Frank w. Barker, 20, Brooklyn, and
Walter James, 18. Ridgewood, N. Y,
were taken to Winnemucca, New.
Pacific Northwest fires, IS Of
which were started by lightning,
spread over thousands of acres of
timberlapd, but most of them were
under control.
Temperatures which scared as
high as lit degrees moderated, but
the fire menace continued as clouds
failed to bring rain. Forest officials
said only downpour would allie
viate the situation.
Two hundred men fought a grass
and scrub timber fire near Spokane,
Wash. A 400-acre fire east of Eu-
gene, Greg, was isolated and the
Eden Valley fire in the Siskiyou
Forest was controlled after 5000 900
feet of timber was destroyed. Ap-
proximately 1000 men were called
to control flames in three other
areas near Eugene.
Several fires ragged in North Idaho
forests.
California Prepares.
Danger decreased in Utah follow
ing lightning storms, but emergency
fire guards remained at strategic
spots.
California prepared for a week
end Of fires. Lightning menaced
Evening star., 1939-07-30
New England Drought
AHevioted BY Rain

BOSTON, July 20 R)-New Eng
lands month-old drought, which
has endangered crops and lowered
streams to critical levels, was allevi-
ated considerably today when precip-
itation, ranging from cloudbursts in
Maine to a pea-soup fog over Bos-
ton, soaked the thirsty countryside.
The weatherman also forecast
light showers for tonight and to-
morrow in this area.
Rainfall in the Maine-New Bruns-
wick border section caused two mo-
tor deaths in a washout accident
and extensive property damage.
The fog caused a collision of the
Canadian National liner Lady Drake
with the Lighthouse Services ex-
perimental sea-going radio traffic
cop" in the outer harbor.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

train. The railhead will be one of
the targets for attack by enemy
planes.
Division headquarters will be To-
Gated near the railhead. The home
base of the exclusively Pennsyl-
vania Division, the 28th, will be
more than six miles away, Just
south of Manassas.
Maj John v. Rowan already is
established with a Regular Army
detail at the railhead and is making
plans for handling the tons of
perishable and staple food supplies
that will be used to feed the District
Guard and other units Of the 29th.
Twenty-eighth Division head
quarters already are taking shape
under the direction of Col. L. A.
Luttringer, Harrisburg, Pa, United
States property officer for Pennsyl-
vania. A wooden floor has been laid
and huge tent erected for the
officers mess hall and meeting
place. The kitchen, watertower and
shower baths are ready.
Army officials are taking pre-
caution to make sure no real ammu-
milton gets into the maneuver supply,
either by accident or otherwise.
Rifle, artillery and machine gun
shells will be blanks, and officer
Evening star., 1939-07-30
P. A. Health Institute
To Open Tomorrow

The District w. P. AS first health
institute opens at 8 am. tomorrow,
offering six weeks discussion of
everyday health problems to SUI
pervisors and teachers of the adult
recreation, housekeeping aide and
household training projects.
DR.. Truman Able will deliver the
opening address tomorrow at house,
keeping aide headquarters, 81 I
street NV, on cancer CONTROL.
Other. topics will be tuberculosis, We
nereal disease, maternal and child
welfare, personal hygiene and the
public health nurse.
The institute Is under the super
vision Of Chico B. Spencer, health
co-ordinator for the District w. p.
A., and District Health Oficer
George G. Rutland.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
German Art Prints for indians
Irk Anti-Nuzi League

the United States would have elm
mated the German prints. In a
press statement, it indicated that If
the Indian children had realized
their Government was purchasing
Nazi-made products, they would Ger
tainly have changed their minds.
The Nazi regime, it claimed, denies
Indian equality on the grounds that
the Indian is non-Aryan."
All the low bids accepted for the
prints were submitted by American
firms. In few cases, it was ex-
planned, the firms probably will
order some Of the German prints
from Germany if they cannot be
supplied in this country.
Among old Dutch and German
masters whose works are repre-
sented in the list chosen by the
Indian children themselves are such
painters as Muller vom Siel, Karl
Langhammer, Vincent Van Gogh,
Karl Blechen and Hans Thoma.
The list also includes French and
English, besides American painters
Evening star., 1939-07-30

PREPARING FOR THE INVA-
SION-Regular Army men
and Virginia natives are max
ing preparations for arrival Of
$4,000 troopers in the Manas-
sas-Gainesville area next Sat-
urday. At the top is a group
stationed at Gainesville, rail-
head for the 29th Division,
where District National Guard
supplies will be received. Left
to right: Pvts. Lester Kurtz
and Charles Williams, Sergts.
Guy Kegley and Leonard F.
Sims, Maj. John V. Rowan,
who is giving instructions, and
Sergt. M. E. Loes. Lower left:
Tower for part of the 29th's
water supply. Lower right:
Farmer G. H. Ayres, owner of
Old Stone House, famous in
First and Second Battles of
Bull Run. Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

several areas and winds spread
camper-set fires. A 5,00O-acre blaze
in Shasta County was still loose.
Fires in Placer and Calaveras
Counties consumed TOO acres each.
Five firemen were injured fighting
flames which swept two big apple
plants at Hood River, Greg. Dam
age was estimated at $250,000.
Six hundred men were called out
to fight a 400-acre fire in the Flat
head Forest near Kalispell, Mont.
A forest service official at Spo-
kane said blow up" was threat
ening the entire North Idaho-West
ern Montana timberland area.
Lightning started 80 spot" fires in
that section yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

when there was maneuver on the
Manassas battle-ground
Il made $400 or $500 that time"
he recalled. renting mule teams to
the Army, and saddle horses to the
officers. He mentioned that troops
returned again three years ago to
re-enact the Bull Run engagements.
THE soldiers are no bother" said
Mr.. Ayres. They're good fellows.
There's nothing to worry about.
The Government cares for the prop
erty and pays for any damage" All
his grazing lands are rented for the
maneuvers.
The entire Manassas section Is
spotted with miniature Army camps.
Regular Army special troops are
working west of Gainesville, digging
wells, erecting water towers and
clearing sidings along the railroad
tracks.
Gainesville to Be Objective.
Gainesville, on Lee Highway is
the railhead for the 29th Division
While District Guard troops. $500
officers and men, will move into
camp by truck next Saturday from
the Armory at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania Guards
men will be coming in chiefly by
Evening star., 1939-07-30

The Interior Department was re-
buked yesterday by the Non-Sec-
tartan Anti-Nazi League of New
York because among the reproduce
tions of famous oil portraits ordered
for distribution among the schools
of the Indian Service are some
prints OF German masterpieces.
Samples Of about 100 paintings
and etchings were sent to the vari-
Gus Indian schools with instructions
that the pupils select the ones they
most desired.
When the lists were returned,
w. B. Fry, purchasing agent of the
Interior Department, arranged for
public bidding. Instead Of 10 per
cent Of the pictures being of Ger
man origin, as charged by the anti
Nazi league, an examination of the
contract awards showed only a
small number.
The league held that strict COM
pliance with the rule that articles
purchased must be manufactured in
Evening star., 1939-07-30

umpires will decide the winners Of
the mimic warfare.
Umpires attached to the District
Guard are: Goth Division Special
Troops, minus tank and signal COM
panies, Col Shepard L. Pike: 121st
Engineers, Capts. Edward H. Walter
James N. Kruger and William F.
M. Longwell, Corps of Engineers;
104th Quartermaster Regiment,
Majs. Herbert H. Blackwell and
Douglas M. Griggs, Coast Artillery
Corps, and 26oth Coast Artillery,
Lieut.. Col. Samuel F. Hawkins,
Lieut.. Col. Wilmer S. Phillips and
Maj. Nelson Dingley, Sd, c. A. c.
Col. William D. Upton, Baltimore,
air officer of the 29th Division. will
serve in that capacity for the two
weeks encampment.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Touch on Wrong Man

HARRISBURG, Pa. July 20 CP.-
A panhandler put the touch" on a
heavy-set man in a business suit and
was promptly turned over to po-
liceman. Who was that guy?" the
panhandler asked on the way to the
station.
Chief of Police George J. Shoe
maker" was the reply.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

A comic paper founded in the year
1907 was known as The Philadel-
phia Ticker"
Evening star., 1939-11-05
THE GREAT Ice CREAM DRAMA
Continued from poss three

his firm was interested in. They are
financial people. you know - promote
things. like you do. Mother. but on a
much larger scale. of course. That's
Why Mr.. Cotton offered it to Jimmy.
Too small for his company to handle"
Mrs. Abbie Tupper smiled. ''Let me
finish il" she proposed. "A guy has
proposition TO sell. If Jimmy and
Allan can get the old lady to put up
the jack. they get cut. Isn't that it,"
Her dark eyes challenged them boldly.
Don't worry about the uncouth Ian
guage. Is that the size of it,"
Ethel Pierce discarded diplomacy.
Call it that" she agreed tartly.
Her mother nodded. That's bet
ter" The black velvet ribbon quivered
with some obscure emotion. whats
the proposition?"
Gloria's explanation was charmingly
vague but enthusiastic. 1t was per-
fectly marvellous proposition. Jimmy
and Allan could be officers and direc-
tors without quitting their present
positions - until the thing really be-
came tremendous. 1t would. of course.
But MIR. Cotton would explain it him.
self. BY happy coincidence he was
dropping in later
what a small world it is," Mrs
Tupper offered blandly. wouldn't it
be miracle if he happened to have
all the facts and figures with him?"
The drinks arrived at that moment.
Young Mr. Hartley gave his wife a
quick glance. She nodded briefly. He
pressed a drink on his mother -in-law.
Allan Pierce said, Mother. you seem
to get younger every day. How in the
world do you manage it,"
"It's all done with the aid of mir
rors." Mrs. Tupper assured him acidly.
''How much money does this oppor-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
require?"
Five thousand dollars" Pierce
said and gulped hastily at his drink.
The tinkle of the doorbell prevented
further discussion. A few minutes later
Mrs. Tupper found her hand enveloped
in a warm pink palm, felt the magnetic
charm of warm blue eyes.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

model. haven't you. MIR. Colton?"
MIR. Cotton did. He would be de-
lighted to let Mrs. Tupper see it.
Allan Pierce winked at his brother-in-
law. The old lady was beginning to
get the itch.
Tomorrow" MIR. Cotton inquired.
He apologized for his haste. But this
is such a small matter with US. And l
must get back to Chicago" He waited.
Tomorrow suits me" she said.
Gloria added Greece, Cairo and
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Italy to her proposed trip. She beamed
upon her mother That lady was lever
ing herself to her feet. preparatory to
starting for her aged sedan. She was
saying. "Your face looks familiar to
me, Mr. Cotton. Have we ever met
before?"
MIR. Cotton did not think so. In fact
he was quite certain. Il wouldn't be
likely to forget a woman of your force
and directness. "heappended CALAMITY
you're sure you're not just saying
Evening star., 1939-11-05

80 this is the lady I've been hearing
so much about! Well, well. well!
What a lot of fun you must have with
US poor business men, Mrs. Tupper.
Ha-ha. A drink? Thank you very
much, my dear Pierce. I'll probably
need it before Mrs. Tupper gets
through with me" He laughed.
Personality plus" murmured Mrs.
Tupper.
What's that?"
Gloria covered her mothers gau-
cherie by insisting loudly that MIR.
Cotton take the chair beside her
mother. She's trying to be very hard
boiled" She laughed. She's really on
pins and needles to hear about your
proposition. aren't you, Mother"
"A dither," Mrs. Tupper said.
Mr.. Cotton laughed. Tough" he
cried admiringly. I'D certainly hate
to put proposition up to your mother
that wasn't alright, all wool and
acid-proof, as my partner, Mr.. Den
ming would say"
The subject of this eulogy lit a
cigarette Jimmy Hartley went to
freshen her drink. Allan Pierce took
up a strategic position behind her
chair. "Shoot when you see the whites
of their eyes. Mrs. Tupper told them.
Mr.. Cotton shot.
For nearly an hour his persuasive
tongue ran the gamut of the Gormely
Unit. which was a device to be in
stalled in electrical refrigerators.
either as original equipment or as an
accessory, to make ice cream by
means of a rotating cylinder chemically
treated to function after the fashion of
the old-fashioned hand turned freezer.
Mr.. Cotton took a deep pull at his
glass and went on into maze OF
figures Manufacturing costs. Selling
costs. Potential markets. Buying
habits. Profits. He dwelt on the latter
until Gloria Hartley could see herself
summing herself on the Riviera.
Mr.. Cotton finally sat back in his
chair. That's the proposition in a
nutshell. Mrs. Tupper What say you?"
Quite nutshell" his prospect SUBJ
mitted dryly "You have working
Evening star., 1939-11-05
that?' Mrs. Tupper inquired with
anxious concern.

that?" Mrs. Tupper inquired with
anxious concern.
Emma was making an Open-face
apple pie in the kitchen when Mrs.
Abbie Tupper. comfortably trussed up
in an old wrapper, put in long dis
tance call to Chicago the following
morning. The call was to MIR.
Jeffery Deveny. When the connection
was made and hoarse voice had got
ten over its surprise concerning this
voice from the grave. she said:
Know a guy by the name of Cotton
in Chicago, Jeff? He has a partner by
the name of Denning, or so he says.
He talks like an old-time smoOthle
and he is out here trying to peddle an
electrical ice cream freezer to some
friends of mine"
MIR. Deveny was raucously amused.
pennsylvania Cotton? Big guy with
a warm mitt and hair-trigger. aged
in-the-wood laugh? He'll. yes, Abbie.
He's an old timer, but pretty clever.
Crooked as a crack in a garden wall.
Specializes in dumb old women and
young saps.'
That's my baby" Mrs. Tupper
said with grunt of satisfaction. ANY
police record'
prints in all the best galleries. MIR.
Deveny assured her jovially. Same
like his partner, Sammy Denning.
But Sammy hasn't got the front. His
part of the racket is buying the gold
bricks that Cotton peddles. The sys-
tenn is to keep within the law, if
possible. He's an old timer. too. He
probably bought the gadget Cotton is
trying to peddle to your friends for
two or three grand. What's he askin'
your friends for it,"
TWENTY-FIVE thousand. Five
down"
Mr.. Deveny sighed enviously.
Don't quote me on him. I'm giving
you this stuff out of the feed bag.
Cotton has important connections
here. Needs good-appearing back
ground in case some sucker looks be-
hind his magnetism. What's your
angle?" he inquired.
Il don't know yet" Mrs. Tup-
per informed him frankly. Depends
on how the cat jumps" She paused
(Continvsd on pogs 12)
Evening star., 1939-11-05

315 HOURS FOR COLLEGE GIRL!
Virginia Lambert University of Wisconsin Coed writes
For % consecutive days oaiing 3ls hours of weary
pair of 3.thread Hoeproof Stockings washing
regously every night with Ivory Flakes They saw
me through arduous week Of Winter Carnival. gala
and festive week of Prom and FIVE miles OF walking every
day-up and down the Hill to and from classes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07
new EQUIPMENT
IS INSTALLED

j. r. Showers Company, RCA
Victor dealer for this city and
Monroe county, has just finished
the installation of an RCA7 Vic
tor Fidelity Sound Equipment
System in Fred Marvil's Cabana
and Patio, COS Duval street.
This outstanding equipment
brings the Cabana to the front in
this city as far as public address
systems are concerned. Loud
speakers are installed in the main
Cabana and Patio-to transmit
the orchestra music and singing
feaured regularly at this favor
tie Mite Club.
High fidelity in reproduction
of broadcast music over the sys-
tenn is proving delight to pa
irons of the Cabana. Inspection OF
the equipment is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07
Entertainment At
Harris School

Red Barn Players open their
fourth consecutive week of stage
plays at the Harris School audi
forum tomorrow evening. An
other presentation will be given
Thursday evening.
Alan Gray Holmes, managing
director of the players, announc-
ed that the offering will be
Daughter Takes The Stand, a
farce comedy in three acts, a
riotous comedy Astounding in
laughs and merriment.
The cast includes Charles
Birmingham, Dorothy Carroll, AL
mera Carroll, George Perkins,
Sharla Wallace, Alan Holmes,
Joseph Daniel and Virginia Lock
row.
The Red Barn Players are un-
der the sponsorship of the Par
ent-Teacher Associations of Key
West, and the regular nights of
Thursday and Friday have been
changed to Wednesday and Thurs
day in order that the players may
participate in the pageant which
is scheduled for Friday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07
Miamians Come
Here For Visit

Captain and Mrs. VIM. F. Her
man, of Miami, and Mrs. K. c.
Smith are visitors in Key West,
visiting old scenes and places IA
miliar to them and meeting many
friends.
Mrs. Herman is a sister of Mrs.
Emmie Kemp and has been alb
sent from the city for a number
of years, as has Mrs. Smith, who
is niece of Mrs. Kemp.
Captain Herman was in COM
mand of the Dredge Grampus,
and was one of those actively en-
gagged in the building of Trumbo
Island. Since the completion of
the road he has been employed
in Miami, and was anxious to see
the city, which has many en-
dearing memories for him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07
Arripe Here For
Annual Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hart, of
Philadelphia, Pa, and daughter,
Miss Peggy, are recent arrivals in
Key West, coming for their an
nual visit to the city, and are oc-
cupying apartments at 1920 South
street.
The Harris are regular sub
scribers to The Citizen and thus
keep in touch with the many
changes which have taken place
since their last visit. Thomas
Hart, son, who is attending school,
is expected to arrive in a short
time and remain for about one
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07
Washington Folk
Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stout, of
Washington, are visitors in the
city for a short visit and are en-
joying the fishing and sightsee-
ing. They are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mills White.
Mr.. Stout is in the Department
of National Research, and Mrs
Stout is an economist and is con-
nected with the Department OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.