davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-01
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.


~ NCE the despair alike of buffers
and experts, the deep bunkers
and traps at the Congressional
~ Country Club have Just re-
covered from major opera
ton, performed by chief surgeon Peter
Jackson at great risk to the patient anc
with great rejoicing to the rank anc
file Of the golfers Of the club.
The patient has not Succumbed but
his former fierce disposition has beer,
tempered BY the removal of an aggra-
waited and deep seated case OF bunker
blues" Which is by way of saying that
the eve teeth of the bunkers at Con-
gressional have been drawn ana the
cavities filed UP so that no longer oo
they menace with their ferocity OF otner
months and years.
jackson, and several others, have nad
an idea for some time that many OF
the Congressional bunkers were olI
unfair; that the penalty for getting IN
a bunker from a shot only few yaros
of line was too severe. With their
overhanging lips. and their caVernous
recesses they cost expert ana ouHeI
alike more strokes than they cared 10
remember, and many, many times tne
air around such bunkers as the ire
UlEIaGNQS
veTT1ing hole at the third and the bunk
ers at the sixteenth. has been made
blue for one reason and another.
StiTI Hard Enough.
Chief surgeon jackson noted all this
carefully and fully, with his usual at
fention TO detail So he proceeded to
perform an operation from which the
patient is Just now recovering ana as
result the overhanging lips OF tne
Congressional bunkers-whlle sun tnere
are not nearly so prominent as tney
once were; the deep and cavernous re-
.s reSses now have q gently swelling slope.
ard the ferocious hanging lies they useo
tn afford may now be played with rea-
snnahle hope Of extricating the pail In
nre stroke. It's all by way OF tun-
4nr IN the course for the Middle Atan-
tie Coli Association amateur CHAMPION
zFafn scheduled TO be held al Congress
sioral the week Of June IL.
In addition to removing the eye teetn
nf tie ferocious hazards OF otner yeaIs
.Isrkson has waxed esthetic, for ne nas
hrnlver1 No the Sahara Of sand IN tne
middle Of the fairway at the eientn
4rrtn rryte little mosaic patterns uy
rrsfteria1 through the sandy vase
Iitf1e r11nways Of grass. It's Still lu-
to-l glaot your ball win come 10 rest N
ssr,d. but at least you have . sporting
chance Of getting on a nice piece OF
tsIrf IN a biliowing sea Of trouble.
jackson has done nice loo Vie
those btrnkers. Prom distance they
lock like q PATCHWORK guilt IKE JIano.
r,aa used 10 make, and what relief II
e 10 fnd a ball that should be in the
ssn6 resting quietly On the grass. VIZ
tuaIly all the bunkers at Congressional
hare undergone the softening treat
rne-.t 1,y1tiI TODAY their ferocity Is con-
giderabiy tarsed They are still rougn
ar6 rugged affairs, but the rule now
Is that The ball can usually De gotten
out n ogae siaot-and the sand may ian
where IL will
In addition the hazards have been
61Ied with q fine grade Of brown sand
instead CT the loose and naky collection
of sea sand and sea shells that offered
about ar much resistance 70 hastily
Gzsng nEoiick az q ton or two Of -four.
jackson rs nov hard at vork groom
Evening star., 1928-06-01
\ AIRINGS and starting times for
j the second annual tourney OF
the Interdepartmental Golf
TAartfe con,f1osed of golfers

~ AIRINGS and starting times for
the second annual tourney OF
the Interdepartmental Coli
League, composed of golfers
employed by the Government.
disclose a list Of nearly 200 players
entered in the event, which starts on
Monday over the course Of the Indian
Spring Golf Club.
The tourney will last two days and
the field has been split up. with half
to play on Monday and the balance
on Tuesday. The event will be run
of In threeSolneS, and players are urged
to be at the first tee at the time as
signed them, in order that there may be
no delay in starting
George Wadsworth Of the State De-
partment, winner OF the event last
year, is an entrant, as is M. A. Ship
ley, runner-up to Wadsworth in the
first event of the league.
The pairings follow:
MONDAY.
Sherman Stabler Interior: z. l.. CoGan,
Interior. and s.. r. Spellman, AgriculIure-
s:05--C. c. Balm. Interior: H.. L. Parkn-
son, Veterans Bureau. and G. p. Terleton.
io-J Snow. Veterans Bureau; J. ].
Blacs;. Interior. and R. NJ. Rondabush. Agri-
NJ
saman. Agriculture and L. A. Gregg. Pat
;eo-E r. Grecnslet. Interior: A. j.
Hendley, Veterans Bureau. and l., H. Stern
: s:3o--D. Falck. Interior; G. E.. Moore.
Veterans Bureau. and W. B. Hill. Treasury.
S:35-J. w. Medley. Navy: w C. Law
renee Government Printing Office. and W.
J. Griffin Post ONCE
s:40-A w Dew Patent T. Daley Vet
er7ns' Bureau and z. T. Dunlap. Treasury.
e:46-A. w Herman. Government Print
ing ONCE: G A. Mccarthy Veterans Bu-
reau and Dodge Post 0fice.
S:50--E. n Bodholdt. Justice: f. r. Det-
Tiler. Geheral Accounting Once, and c. G.
Spears. JnstIce.
Moshe5 dommerc. nj 'sgd snd 4 0i Il Brow Brown 4 Inter
sH + Isd p Fe'ST e e wb,.. G. ps,.5, 6Gys ocas
:. 9:05---M. c. List. !. c. C.: A. A. Bishop
. oI0-J: r. Graft, Agriculture; L. j..
Moody Treasury. and L. D. Conner. Navy
rus,l,;- 9:l5wcomIdr IL Joy. Navy: John Miller.
:20-W. i. PenderKast Commerce: M T.
Hughes. g. A. o.. and r. II. Brown. Post
Office
9:25-william Young. Agriculture Claude
Allen, Veterans Bureau. and A. T. wannan
9:3o--s. NJ. Seaman, Navy: U. c. Deike
Veterans Bureau, and x G. Giles, Commerce
9.35--J. A. Cox. Commerce: r. r. Kele-
Evening star., 1928-06-01
HELEN WILLS ONLY
YANKEE TO SURVIVE

AUTEUIL. France, June LP.-High-
ranking French and American tennis
stars met here in singles yesterday for
the first time this season and France
won. Henri Cochet defeating Francis
T. Hunter In the fourth round Of the
international hard court championships,
Is. 6-3, 6-4, 6-3.
With Hunters elimination. Americas 8
hope for the mems crown passed from
the tournament, while defeat Of
Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va,
by Eileen Bennett Of England. 6-3,
7-9. rs, left Helen Wills as the only
remaining representative Of the United
States In won1en's play. Miss Wills
was idle yesterday
Another of the French "tinree
musketeers" reached the semi-final
round ahead Of the field, Lacoste scor-
ing In easy fashion over Jack Crawford,
the young Australian star, 60, 6--I,
rs.
Australia's veteran contenderg for the
mems crown met with mingled fortunes,
John B. Hawkes. reaching the quarter
finals by eliminating the Argentine,
W. z. Robson, So, 6E3, As. 81,
and Gerald Patterson bowing 10 the
13-year-old French star. Christian
Bousgug. 81. ST, o7.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
DEPARTMENTAL GOLF
HAS NEARLY 200 ENTRIES

her. r.. c9mmeree; and L, T Hasris9n Nayy s,cr
e45-Fd ind Il + EsrlT GolIins / G. Justly G NJ H. Ma'er
F. ". Weed. L war. and CAPT W. J. Reed,
=. a5ozE $. Collins. ,,1se Justice: Ma Mai. Lyons.
ws geSGhd wsr caF
ir i? State l. ia"Pf f. Vallnas, efs Po.i once and
L. 8 6:ose@a. sSe9i iso2 <. Sog Treasury J H MGr-
chant, Patent, and Robert G stair stair Labor Labor;
o.i5@X. t. DUNCAN. Treasury: W. b
Upttoons Interior. ard s,rngieS RI O. eTS Pa'enf
Gerner. Labor, and f. r. Erickson. 6. A. q
1o:23-F J, Hoyt. Interior: L. /, q Se, 4
10 :a6~@w. c. Jermsine. Patent; 4 S
Ness Labor: and ,, Earl cragg; 6. P o.o, O.
W 4. Covert, G. 4. O., and W. F. McLindon
10 ;ao.-Gsorse Landrich I, j.: Post OF ogicc :,
Fl yT,sas;aES Pr,
10 :5o-H r Harmon G. A. Q; E. F.
saulls Labor. and II, M. Oliver. NJ. {.
TUESDAY.
sc. r. Walsh Agriculture: A. A. Far
relaI Interior, ,and r N sco1ton. stase:
o'Tooie. Marine Corps, ".' and L. W Dorset,
s:fn--A. j. Maurer Tariff. Noble J.
Wilson; Marine Corps. and l.. T. Hopkins,
s:15-H. ]. HAYDEN. Tariff: r. J. Snyder.
Navy. and r. 4. Bryant Patent Ofice.
s:20--J. B. CoIhurn. Tariff Capt W. r.
Brigham. Marine Corps. and c. j. sutphin,
s.5-J. i. Cults. General Accounting OF.
fce: p. p. swope, Interior. and r. 4. shep-
500. j ,sheehan. Interstate Commerce
Commission. NJ. G, TrowbrldFe, Interstate
ron!merce Commission. and r. N. Leonard.
s35wF. ] Malvey. Patent Once; R. f.
lDDrink~ater. War and Maj. c, O. selick.
s:5o-J. c. White. state: W. \. seay.
/. g e.. and NJ. l.. Brownell. l. G, G..
s:55-R. r. Shea. I. G. C.; n. X. White,
J. G. e. and g. e. sperry, Agriculture.
&C. r. Pope, Commerce. A. r. Alexan-
der. Patent, and J.. y. Boyer. Post once.
9:03-M. A.. Shpley state: J. j.. Lynch.
Treasury. and Lieut. G. y. Sherwood. Navy.
o:10-C. c. Heath. Patent; =, p. Hair.
state. and Comdr. II. G. Train. Navy
g;15-H 8. Pope. Gen. Acc. Office. II.
Robinson, Post Office. and Lieut. B. Lynch,
CO. B. Allen. Treasury: A. ] Doyle.
Navy and j B. Woodside. Gen. Acc Office
9:25--GeorTe Wadsworth state: John
Marshall Justice and william D. Mitchell,
Justice.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

9:3o--H. p. Newton. Agriculture. VIM
White. Agriculture. and 6. R. Hopkins
0:35-E. r. Mattix. Commerce: L. Fl
yu!lings. Post Office. and j. c. Putnam
sio-E. c. Carroll G. A. o.: c. s
Beard Post Office and Z. Chappelle. G
A. e0i5-J W. Crockett Patent. J. n
Smith. Justice. and j. j. Bryne. Justice.
9;50-H. j. A. Csrusi.. Justice; Paul A.
Chase, Justice. and r. NJ. Lawrins0n. Marine
Corps.
055-L w Moore. Tariff: R A. Duna-
ye,ft. Marine Corps. and J. H. Williams.
Printing Office
10 00---John Crown Labor: B. r. Tay-
Inr. Printing Once. and d. ". Alexander.
Tariff.
10 0:05-M. Abertson. Tariff: g. r. Sim.
mons. State. and Vim. Shanshan. Marine
corps
Fis. War. and Lieut. c. z. Harmon. War.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
CLARK GRIFFITH JOINS
"ACE" MAKERS IN GOLF

Clark C. Griffith, president Of the
Washington base ball club has at last
Joined the Hole in One Club. An ar
dent golfer for several years, Griff has
always been notably accurate with the
irons.
Yesterday he was playing with James
z. Baines at the Columbia Country
Club, and hit high ball with his mid
iron at the thirteenth. 1t was found
in the bottom Of the cup at this is3-
yard hole.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
NET STAR WILL INVADE.

LONDON. June R1.-Americs viii
see Karl Kozeluh, the Czechosloyakian
professional lawn tennis player, after
the close Of the Wimbledon champion
ship matches. He has accepted an offer
TO take part In professional tour IN
the United States and to engage In o
series Of exhibition matches with Vim
cent Richards, the former American
Davis Cup player
Evening star., 1928-06-01
SPORTS WRITER'S GOLF
EVENT NEXT THURSDAY

Sports writer's on the Washington
daily newspapers will engage in their
annual fun-fest, or golf tournament, for
the Cleland Trophy over the War Col
lege course next Thursday, If that date
comedies with the labors or lack Of
labor of those who usually enter the
affair
Capt. Frank B. Hayne, successor TO
Capt. John r. D. Cleland. donor OF the
trophy. has announced that Thursday
has been selected as the date. subject
to the decision Of the executive COM
rnittee
Evening star., 1928-06-01
TRACK STARS GATHERING.

CHICAGO, June / R).-Eight hun
dred track and field stars from 1872 high
schools and academies in "a widely scat
tered States massed today for an as
sault on records, championships and foi
an opportunity TO qualify for Americas
Olympic team at the University Of Chi
cago's twenty-fourth annual inter-
Evening star., 1928-06-01
DE PAOLO QUITS RACING.

INDIANAPOLIS. June / HD.-Peter
de Paolo OF Los Angeles, last year the
American speedway driving champion,
was said here today to have quit auto
mobile racing for good.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

~ LAY began today in the annual
IL closed tennis tournament on the
Chevy Chase Club on the club
4 courts.
Harrison Irwin Is defending
his mems singles championship against
nearly a score Of clubs net stars.
Mems singles and doubles and won-
ems singles preliminary rounds started
under way today, with mixed doubles
slated to open tomorrow. Pairings for
the latter events will be made tonight.
Rounds scheduled today follow:
Mems sinEles-Theuault We. Norment,
WilkersOn va Morris Irwin vs.. Callahan.
Morgan W; Exuicios; Donn Va. Padlla: Bos-
from w. Simmons. stanton vs. Mclean, T.
Train We. Hackctt. Littiehales va. Baker.
Ladies' singles-Miss Southgate vs. Mrs.
Exuici0s Mrs Wilkerson vs.. Miss Ireland.
Mems doubIes-TheuauIt and Simmons Va.
Morgan and PARTNER. Hill and LittlehaIes vs.
Donn and partner, Aspinwall and Rowe W.
Wilkers0n and Wadsworth.
A large field of District racket stars
will seek the Hotchkiss Cup in the an
nual tournament, which will be held
this year at Norfolk on June % and %.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

Towing Fr. e-s-0-s. Central Auto Works
Advertisement
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
WOMAN KNIFES SELF
 IN ABDOMEN AND HAND BridgepoFtee Suffering Under De- lusi0n Daughter-tn.LaW Is Re-
 sponsihle for Sickness

Bridgeport, Conn.,. Oct. 2i N- Mrs. Carmellia Scinto. 74. is in Bridgeport hospital suffering from g. knife wound of the abdomen and q knife wound of the left hand which relatives say she received in an attempt to commit suicide this morning following struggle for possession of a knife with her daushter-in-law, Mrs. Anna Scinto. |56.
 The daughter-in-law received . cut on the left hand during the struggle.
 The elderly woman has been suf- fering from stomach trouble for several years and 1t is believed had an obession that her daughter-in- law was in some way responsible for her sickness. According to the daughter-in-law's story. the elder Mrs. Scinto started to blame her for her stomach trouble. The younger woman glanced around, she says ,o see her mother-in-law coming to, ward her with the knife in her hand She seemed to be about to attack her, Mrs. Anna Scinto says. and she tried to grab the knife. In doing this she received the stab wound ir the hand, she says, and ran oud The elder woman then turned tht knife on herself.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

New Jersey and Pennsylvania He also will appeal to the border state Of Maryland and. although he will not visit 1t, the state of Delaware comes within the scope of this final drive of the campaign.
 Of the seven states to be visited by Smith all were found in the repub- l!can lineup<four years ago. Nassa- chusetts with its IS electoral votes, New York's 45, Pennsylvania with tts s. New Jerseys 1l. Maryland's s. Connecticut's 6 and Rhode Island with its four. all fell under the avalanche of ballots which swept Calvin Coolidge into office.
 The democratic nominee. however, has received optimistic reports from party leaders in these states and is confident that he has bright pros poets in this area-vital in the quad rennial political battle.
 Conserves Strength
 The governor, experienced by many heated conflicts in New York state. has conserved his strength for the final drive. So far in the cam- paign he has. with but few excep- tions, refrained from out of doors addresses in order to have at hia command the full strength of voice which as yet has not failed in the campaign.
 On the completion of his last swing into the west, the New York executive said he was satisfled with the results of his efforts.
 "We have pretty we'll settled the states we have been In from what I can hear" were his words. He said in the 'solid south." he never had felt the doubt shared by some over North Caroline, nor had he believed that Tennessee was off the democratic reservation.
 Is Optimistic
 "I did not know much about Ken lucky when we started. but l am satisfied with it." he declared.
 The nominee added at that time that his optimism included other southern states. as we'll as- those visited in the west and midwest.
 And 50 today. he turned toward another section-one in which his rival for the presidency, Herbert Hoover, has delivered three speeches and in this area the democratic can didate will wind up his campaign.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Manufacturer Seek
 Remedy for Couditiou1

Hartford. Oct. 14 N-Nanufac- turers of Connecticut seeking . remedy for unfavorabie domestic trade conditions launched . cam. paign for expansion in foreign fields at a conference here today under the auspices Of the Manufacturert association of Connecticut. It is tho first conference of its kind in New England and will be followed by . similar meeting in Chicago next week.
 Dr. Julius Klein. director of the federal bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce. together with representatives of the bureau in several foreign countries. took part in the conference.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
BOYS STUDY ECONOMICS

Washington, Oct. 24 R-so long as women must usurp mans place in the barber chair. there is pros- pect of & degree of retaliation by the sterner sex-usurpation of the kitchen.
 The federal bureau of education figured today that 1000 high school boys are taking courses in home economies. to learn all about the do- mestic problems of their future homes.
 Within the past two years. the bu- reau says, feeling has developed among high school superintendents that boys need instruction in the fundamental principles underlying successful American home life.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

city will re-echo to the sounds of band music and of campaign orators. It is expected that the rally will be the largest outdoor political gather ing in the history of the city. since 1t is being planned eIong more elaborate lines than any heretofore attempted.
 The exact spot at which the train will be brought to a stop has. not been decided. It is possible that the last coach will halt west of Main street crossover. allowing the crowds to fill in on Main street on both sides of the crossover as well as on the railroad arcade.
 Committee Appointed
 Chairman John E. R. Keevers of the democratic town committee, has appointed the following sub- commit tees: Reception, Mayor A. NJ. Pao- ressa, State Central Committeeman William F. Mangan. Registrar Thomas J. Smith. one of the dele, gates who voted the nomination to Governor Smith at Houston. Texas.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
ARREST WANTED MAN

Detroit. Oct. 24 R-Poiice an nounced today that man who gave the name of Fred Jones when ar rested here yesterday as a robbery suspect had been identified by his fingerprints as Fred Anderson. wanted :n Cranston. R. l.. on a charge of robbery while armed. The police said that Anderson admitted his identity and signed an extradi- ton waiver for his return to Rhode Island. where he is alleged to have defaulted while under $3.000 bail pending trial eight years ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
DEMOCRATS READY
 ID WELCOME SMITH
(Continued from First Page)

q rally. probably at Central park. during which the band will play con- cdrt numbers.
 Scene To Be illuminated
 Huge flood lights arc to be in- stalled today to give the railroad arcade and the trackage in the im- mediate surroundings daylight ap- pearance. Decorations will be placed on the arcade and there will be an ab ,ndance of red fire in the hands of the boys and giri1 who will assemble at democratic headquarters at 5:l5 o'clock tomorrow evening. For several hours after Governor Smiths departure. the center of the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
BRINGS FORECLOSURE SUIT

The Prudential Mortgage & 1n- vestment Co. brought a foreclosure action today against Paolo and Sam Gionfriddo through Attorney Emil J. Danberg. claiming $l0.o00 dam ages for failure to make payment on a promissory note dated January {. |1926. for which the defendants mort gagged property on Stanley street.
 There Is still a balance of $S,250 on the original amount and the property is subject to a prior mort gage of t24.000. The plaintiff claims
 $1O.000 damages. foreclosure and
 possession of premises and appoint
 ment of receiver. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
50 HURT IN TROLLEY

New York, Oct. 24 R)-A crowded Brooklyn bridge shuttle trolley jumped the tracks near the Brook lyn end of the bridge today and smashed into a steel girder. slight ly injuring about 50 passengers
 All the injured were permitted to 20 to their homes when it was ,fpand that no bones had been broken.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

Music. John L. Sullivan. Attorney William E. Hagearty and Chairman Michael Bannan of the police board ; Lighting. Attorney David L. Dunn, Councilman Frank L. Conlon and John J. Walsh: Publicity, James ]. Butler: Decorations. Attorney P. F. McDonough, William J. Farley and Dr. John F. keaveny.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
sTN WARD RALLY THURSDAY

The Fifth Ward Republican club will hold rally Thursday evening at the headquarters on Broad street. The speakers will be B. J. Monkie- wicz, chairman of the fifth ward committee. and Joseph kloskowski. president of the Polish American Republican club. Sunday evening the club will hold it's regular month ly meeting at Falcon hall.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Democratic Invasion

Albany, N. Y., Oct. .24 R,-Alfred E. Smith turned today toward New Englandr-a normal bulwark of re- publican strength-- as new field in which to preach tho democratic gos- pol of Jefferson and Jackson.
 Satisded with his two drives west of tho Allegheny Mountains. the democratic nominee has elected to close his drive for tho presidency along tho densely populated North Atlantic Seaboard. and Massachu- setts has been singled out as the state first to feel the tread of a in- vading democratic host.
 Tho governor arranged his sched- uls 70 as to arrive in Boston at S:b0 ?. m., today in order to have time for . parade in tho Massachusetts city before appearing in the Boston arena tonight. when he will formally start his hnal bid for the presidency.
 Invedes Republican Territory
 Upsetting precedents of recent po- litical history. the democratic stand ard bearer has decided to carry his campaign into . group of states which under usual conditions regis ter their electoral votes in the re- publican column. Besides his na- tive state of New York. this group includes Rhode Island, Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

Life is getting to be one scholar ship after another for Clarence Rus sell Walton. son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. Walton of 10s Harrison street. In 1926 he entered Yale with an alumni scholarship. While there he won three others. Now he has been awarded a scholarship at Har- yard Law school on the basis of his excellent work.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

Rheumatism was responsible for the loss of 650.000 weeks work in England last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

FOR BEST RESULTS READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

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