davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
R. ACCUSED
IN BLACKLIST
EXPOSE
By international News Service

BOSTON, April IA bitter con-
troyersy started by charges that
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution are "blacklisting vari-
GUS individuals and organizations
because of alleged1y commun1stic
or pacifistic leanings, today split
Massachusetts members OF the ~.
A. r.. into two rival camps.
Mrs. Helen T. Bailie,. OF Cam
bridge. q leader OF the faction which
opposes the alleged Establishing,
caused sensation at meeting OF
the Boston Ethical Society by de.
claring that two extremely virIuent
groups in Boston have made tine
ID. A. r.. and the American Legion
'catspaW Of o tremendous con.
spiracy to crush free thought, Tree
speech, and even liberty itself.
Blacklist factories" Mrs. Baille
charged, are unjustly stamping
clergymen, welfare workers ana
prominent educators as "undesir.
able, doubtful, and unfit to address
patroiotic gatherings.
Hits Governors Wife.
"The movement is being carried
to absurd lengths Mrs. Bailie said.
Even Mrs. Alvin T. Fuller, wife
Of the governor, could not speak at
a d. A. r. meeting simply becaus
she accepted an honorary member
ship in the international Garment
Workers Union, which has been
blacklisted by the D. A. r.
Spread Over Country
Prominent persons who have been
"blacklisted," the speaker charged,
included Bishop William r. Ander-
son, President Mary e. WOOlley Of
Mt. HOIyOlxe College, United States
Senator BrOOkhart. and Miss Maude
ROyden.
These scurrilous and slanderous
attacks upon honest citizens also
have been made by blacklist factories
In Illinois, California and other
States" Mrs. Bailie charged. Two
such virulent groups in Boston are
the Industrial Defense Association,
Inc, and the Massachusetts Public
Interests League"
Others included in the list are:
The Rev. e. Talmadge Root, ex-
ecutiye secretary OF the Federation
Of Churches OF Massachusetts,; Dean
Roscoe Pound, OF Harvard Law
School; Miss Anna Louise Strong,
writer; Clarence barrow, criminal
lawyer; Rabbi Harry Levi. William
Allen White, Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise,
Davis Starr Jordan, Felix franklin
ter, OF the Harvard Law School; w.
e. Dobois, negro writer; Alfred
Baker Lewis, the Rev. George Ly-
man Paine, Judge George w. An
derson, Norman Angel. political
writer: Norman Hapgood, Frank B.
Walsh and others.
Some Organizations
Organizations on the alleged
BLACKLIST submitted by Mrs. Bailie
included the Young Mems Christian
Association. the Young Women's
Christian Association. the National
Catholic Welfare Council. the Ma
tionaI Child Labor Committee, the
wellesley College Forum. the Yale
Liberal Club, the Radcliffe Liberal
Club, the international Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union. Council Of
Jewish Women and more than q
hundred others.
The factionaI fight In the D. A. r.
here has centered around the big
Navy bill with minority claiming
that all d. A. r. bodies in the coun-
try were being Lined up for . big
Navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
LegiOnnaires Make
FLYING Trim to Canital

A party of American Legionnaires
from Harrison, N. Y, arrived at
Boiling Field in three Fairchild
planes yesterday afternoon on test
flight, and hoped off for Curtis
Field, N. Y, few hours later.
The planes were piloted by C. W.
Chandler, William Winston and Ed
Conerton.
The planes made safe landings at
1870 p. m. and left at 4. None OF
the party left the Army's air reser-
walton during their short stay here,
but passed the time inspecting the
facilities at Boiling Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02

HESE are days when
al the world seems
70 be thinking Of new
clothes. You are ready
for your new Easter
Suit and Topcoat.
you are as anxious
for money's-worth as
we think you are, you
will visit the Fourth
Floor at Saks and In
vestigate the greatest 2.
Trouser Suit and Top
coat values which it is
possible to obtain at
SIG. And you won't
have to take our word
for it!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
Printed Batistes, Voiles, Dimities
38c I'd.
Finished Dresses on LiUing Models

The fresh daintness of these spring wash fabrics
makes any long have several fcks of all three
materials Dainty figured and lowered designs white
grounds The coors in the designs guaranteed fast
The batstes and voles SO inches wde the dmities
36 inches Kann's-sreet Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02

These handsome rayons are print.
ed in very gorgeous designs on
black and colored grounds, in dainty
tinted and pastel colors. Beautiful
for women's and children's dresses,
and of so fine a texture they can
scarcely be told from the silk chit
fons; colors guaranteed fast.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Golf Ideal Game for Women,
Says Hagen, Who Tells Why

The death in England of Mrs.
Hazlett, who was 10 years old. and
had played In the women's champion
ship over there up to her seventy -eighti1
year, was an interesting example of
what golf can do for person.
Mrs. HaZlett was mother OF large
family of golfers. Maj. Hazlett. Who
has visited America as q member of
the British Walker Cup team, Is a son.
For many years Mrs. Hazlett had been
an ardent golfer, playing In the cham
pionship year after year. and taking
keen interest generally In women's golf
in England and ireland.
America has just as interesting
woman golfer. although she has many
years TO go before she reaches the age
Of the famous Briton Mrs Hazlett, in
her long career, failed to win any titles
Of great Importance. but Mrs. Caleb F.
Fox Of Huntingdon Valley. Philadel-
phia, our greatest woman golfer in
point Of years, Is an excellent tourna-
ment player at the age of 81.
Golf has improved considerably since
the first women's championship was
played in America about 80 years ago
Mrs. Fox has played In 81 champion
ships
1t was at Meat Brook. Reading.
Pa. In 1895, that Mrs. Fox first played
in championship and qualified. This
was not so difficult, as then there were
only couple of hundred woman golf
ers In the United States. And not
more than 20 or 80 thought enough
OF their game to try for the champion
ship.
Game Sound as a Dollar.
Mrs. Fox has qualified 81 times for
the national championship. Once she
was finalist. Her game lis sound as a
dollar.
One of her greatest achievements
was In Florida four years ago. when
she defeated Miss Glenna Collett, then
the women's champion. Miss Coliett,
young, strong and very long driver
for woman, had struck terror TO the
hearts OF many ambitious young play
ers. But she didn't frighten Mrs. Fox,
who knew by experience that long driv-
ing was not always the chief factor In
winning tournaments. Mrs. Fox, how
ever. was no short driver herself Al
though she played the odd frequently.
she made up for 1t by her approaching
and putting. ~-,.ss,~-ee
Mrs. Fox has reared a large family,
and has 10 grandchildren. She was
not interested In golf or any other ath-
letic pastinie until her family was
grown. Then she decided It was time
To go out and play. and her record on
the links should stand as an example
and encouragement to all women.
(Copyright. Ig2s in all countries by the
Nofth American Newspaper Aiiianee3
Evening star., 1928-06-21
May Win "A Years. Olympic CO Test Open Aai

Ing thus close In point OF sheer ability,
condition, form on the day Of the trials
will figure significantly.
As for Yale and Harvard, both have
shown themselves to be at home on
sprint courses. II remains only 20 OBJ
serve their work In tomorrow's regatta
to determine whether or, not they give
prospect OF figuring as important adver-
saries to California and Columbia at
Philadelphia.
With the shifting of the aquatic pic
ture from Poughkeepsie to New London,
the follower OF intercollegiate sport
meets with change as great as can be
imagined In atmosphere, In environment
and In the general conditions under
which the two regattas are rowed.
Has Commercial Aspect.
The Poughkeepsie regatta is o great,
booming intersectionai affair In which
the business In hand Is all In all. Save
for Columbia. which has very artistic
and comfortable bOathouse under the
ellis across the river from Poughkeepsie,
and save for the Navy, whose oarsmen
are quartered on a naval vessel. condi-
tions under which the crews live are,
from the standpoint Of picturesqueness,
rather sordid
Squatting along the river bank the
quarters suggest nothing but what they
are-Iong, low board sfacks, differing In
nothing save size from the rivermen's
shanties. The collegiate tang of the
regatta Is swallowed In an engulfiing
commercialism, due chiefly to the
proximity Of city to the course. It is,
In fine, a great public show. not. dupli-
Gated In American college athletics.
The Yale Harvard race, on the other
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Walter Hagen, fresh from his VIC
tory I'm the British open, Is most
keen TO cop the American crown at
Olympia fields the end Of this week
In order 10 replace Bobby Jones as
the worlds greatest golfer. Sir
Walter has failed 10 win the United
States open since he finished first
at Brae Burn In 1919.
Undoubtedly THE Haig" will at
tract a tremendous gallery during
his rounds at Olympia fields. His
British win will add just enough to
his color TO make him the center OF
interest. And his gallery will be re-
warded, for Walter is not only one
of the games gamest but beyond
doubt the miracle man at recover
ing from bad lies. He Is never out
OF a hole.
Hagen carries three wooden clubs,
two drivers and brassie. He bans
the spoon, preferriug an iron for the
shots other stars use this lofted
wood for. In using the wood he is
different from most other ranking
players In that he actually hits the
ball. Most Of the others sweep II
off the tee. Not THE Haig." He
punches 1t with all his strength and
weight and finishes AS sketehed. hts
body tilted forward toward the line
of flight, the club not up over his
left shoulder, as Is the normal finish
Of those who sweep the bali of the
tees. This hitting is done with the
right aaDd. which gets IN It's punch
Stating when the club is half way
down,
Evening star., 1928-06-21
new TENNIS STROKE
NOT SOARING FRENCH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
No immediate conclusion should be
drawn that the widely ballyhooed new
tennis stroke viii help Big Bill Tilden
and his Davis Cup teammates rout the
French champions Nor is any alarm
likely 10 be reflected about 1t in Paris,
where the first line of defense still is
tottering along with La Coste, Cochet,
Borotra and Brugnon.
Tilden. they say, has used the new
stroke. inparting greater speed uncon-
sciously. The inference Is that it would
be distinctly undesirable TO tackle Big
Bill when he was fully conscious Of his
super-stroking power, magic touch or
what Is II.
TIlden's success or failure in the
forthcoming few weeks at Wimbledon
and Paris depends on how well he con-
serves his energy and keeps his stroking
control In a succession Of hard matches.
The odds are against him. They are at
least two, IL not three, TO one. and their
names are Ia CoSte, Cochet and Borotra.
On any given day Tiiden has the stuff
10 beat any one OF the Frenchmen, but
II takes more than new and secret
stroke, II any, 10 beat two Of them in a
row
Evening star., 1928-06-21
FLYING CLOUD MAY
BE PRESSED TO WIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRANTS PASS, Greg. June al
Gradually but surely shortening the dis
tance between himself and Flying
Cloud. leader in the 482-mile Redwood
Highway Indian marathon from San
Francisco to Grants Pass, Melika, g.
year-old Zuni tribesman. today was
threatening to press his rival more
closely at the finish than had been an
ticipated.
Flying Cloud had a lead Of but 10
miles over the aged Melika at 9:l5
o'clock last night. At that hour Flying
Cloud was 80 miles from Grants Pass
Although he had expected to rest at
Selma, 20 miles south Of the finish. it
appeared that he would be compelled to
take only brief respite there and then
continue on into this city. Chief Ukiah,
at pm. was reported 68 miles south of
Grants Pass.
The winner of the race is to receive
5000. Another $1,000 win be divided
among the other contestants to finish.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, June 2l,---One may not
with clarity look toward the Olympic
trial regatta on the Schuylkill at Phil
adelphia until the returns of the Yale
Harvard race at New London tomorrow
are in.
1t seems certain. none the less that
one of the two crews--perhaps both
will emerge from the test with great
deal of prestige. Only one crew can
win, but the loser. by losing superbly,
will be in a position to move on the
Schuylkill as formidable contender
In the meantime, there is no certain
ty that Columbia may not turn the
tables on California in the regatta by
which the crew to represent the United
States at Amsterdam will be selected.
1t is not an even bet, true enough. but
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Yale and Harvard Rated Even
For Rowing Classic Tomorrow

or the other to lend particular appeal
to this years race. but the most ancient
rivalry in American sport needs none Of
that to draw alumni to the Thames on
regatta day.
There is no favorite. but the great
weight of Ed Browns fine Harvard crew
may have its effect in the gruelling
drive
Harvard has had sprint victories over
Massachusetts Tech twice), the Nary.
PENNSYLVANIA end Cornell. Ed Leaders
Yale boat defeated Columbia. Pennsyl-
vania, Cornell and Princeton In two
early-season triangular regattas. For
the first time since 1915 both crews will
start undefeated.
At 1918 o'clock tomorrow morning
rival freshman eights clash upstream
over the middle miles of the course.
The junior varsity event will be held
ore hour later over the same route.
or the 60 previous varsity races OF
Whatever distance. Yale has won 81
against 28 for Harvard. Harvard Won
last year.
Both varsity crews have made good
/ time over the course in their trials.
Harvard with favorable weather condi-
tons has clipped off the miles in
2l:l9. Yale rowing in rough water
with strong head wind has done the
! distance in 81 80
Evening star., 1928-06-21
MISS ADKINS CAPTURES
NET TITLE SECOND TIME

After interesting competition on the
Bioomingdaie courts, LoVeye Adkins OF
Garfield playground yesterday defeated
Anna wilmer Of Georgetown play
ground, G--3. 60, 10 win the girls
singles tennis championship Of the Dis
trfct Fairgrounds. 1t Is the second con-
secutiye season Miss Adkins has achicY-
ed the title
She will be presented cup, offered
by Pearson IL Grain. by Miss Maude
Parker director Of girls activities oi
the Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
CALIFORNIA WILL MEET
PLENTY OF OPPOSITION
Columbia May Turn Tables i'm Shorter Race Than ON
Hudson, While Yale or Harvard, or Both,
May BE Dangerous Contenders.

heavy odds against the Morningside
sweepers will not be justified.
Is Sprint Race.
Primarily, 1t should be remembered
that the olympic trial will involve a
sprint race and between a four-mile
thresh and a dash there Is great
deal of difference In the longer race
stamina courage and strategy are IN
dictated with special stress upon stra-
tegy. The shorter route calls for ding
dong methods, which would be perilous
in a four-mile regatta.
Ordinarily the combination qualified
to prevail in a long race has the stuff
to get by when the distance is shorter
and vice versa; but this does not nee
essarily follow and in the case Of CAL
ifornia and Columbia 1t should be borne
in mind that both eighths made the
fastest time that crews have ever clock
ed over the Hudson River course. Be-
Evening star., 1928-06-21

hand. is family affair. coming down
from 1852 Some years the two eights
compare favorably with other college
crews. and sometimes neither does. But
this is immaterial so far as this par
ticular event is concerned. Students and
alumni of the two institutions take all
available space on the observation trains
and dominate the scene utterly. The
crews--Yale at Gales Ferry and Harvard
at Red Top-live In an environment Of
rare beauty, whose background through
all the years has acquired an epic quail
IT,. The very breeZes whisper of ira
dition, and the river waves are bright
with brave legend.
New London points eloquently to the
value OF college friendship of long
standing.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
DRAFT VETERAN JUMPER
TO WEAR FRENCH COLORS

A Jump OF 1888 meters-~about feet
2 inches--negotiated by Pierre Lew
den, the veteran French high jumper,
has brought ray OF hope In the heart
OF the Paris Olympic fans.
Lewden was third 10 Harold Osborn
and Leroy Brown OF the United States
In 1924, and had done little jumping
since. Some months ago the French
Olympic committee begged him to come
out OF his retirement and he took up
light training.
Lewden's jump record for France
was made In private, and, although
several OF the federation's officiais were
present, will not go down in the record
books.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

AtHs AAO%Ay AAsA
other sports.
Each Is good in
moderation, but I
am a believer in a
sport or pastime
requiring as much
mental work and
exercise as possible
at the same time.
Golf provides this
m ore than any
other sport ! know.
Women are just
as keen about golf
as men, and before
long just as many
viii be playing.
Few clubs In the
country bar woman
nla vars GnY9Yq
Evening star., 1928-06-21

clubs have been organized lot Women
exclusively.
believe 1t better for men and
women to mix on the links. The
women know more about the game
than they used to. They observe the
rules as closely as the men, and they
follow golf etiquette. too.
The great majority Of them. realiz-
ing that they are slower players. are
content 10 stand aside and let the
men go through. There are a lot OF
men who play slowly, but fail to prac-
tice this courtesy.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
WOULD ADJUST SCHEDULE.

Manager Brown Of Simpsons Dairy
nine wants to get IN touch with the
managers Of the BaIlston ana Columbia
Engine Co teams with regard 70 a
game next Sunday. Both teams have
been scheduled by Simpsons and one
game must be Cancelled. Simpson s
trimmed ockVil!e, 10 10 7, and Is out
70 score over other suburban mines.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
LOCAL MERMAIDs BUSY.

Mernains of Capital Athletic Club
who have opened their outdoor season
with drills each Tuesday and Thur
day. viii entertain Bay Shore Swim
ming Club Of Baltimore in Chevy Chase
Lake pool July ! In an exhibition.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
CURTAIL OLYMPIC PLANS.

BY the Associated Press,
Irish plans for the Olympic games
have been curtailed through lack OF
funds. Rowing and gymnastics have
been dropped and the council Is con-
centrating on preparation Of men for
the athletic events, boxing and water
polo.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
FORM BOWLING LEAGUE.

4 bowling league has been organized
ct Sherwood Forest, Md, and play viii
open July q There viii be seven teams
tn THE loop, representing the seven hills
at the Forest. r. A. McNey Of this city
is chairman Of the committee In charge
Of the league
Evening star., 1928-06-21
COLE COURSE FOR NORTH

Anchorage. the deep water terminus
of the Alaska Railroad. has the north
erhmogt golf celtese IN the world. Pia{-
srs ere on the -tpks between and 10
O'clock al night.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

By the Associated Press.
n yEW LONDON. Conn, June 21.-
nj This historic old whaling town
VI is in the first stages of the six
/ Y ty-first Yale-Harvard regatta.
Thousands will watch two un-
defeated varsity crews sweep 4 miles
down the Thames at GAS o'clock tomor-
row evening. daylight time.
The unbroken early-season success of
both eights has combined with the pos
sibility of Olympic participation for one
Evening star., 1928-06-21
BIZ WALTER HAGEN.
American professional Coli champie

- OLF is ideal for women. 1t is
less strenuous than tennis, yet
T 1t affords more exercise, as 1t
~ stretches over longer period
do not advise tennis play
ers to forsake their game for golf. Nor
is it my intention to boost golf TO the
skies at the expense Of tennis, basket
ball, horseback riding, swimming, skat-
isan fnncKaR and
Evening star., 1928-06-21
MIDGET MANAGERS WANTED.

Managers of the Ty Cobb. Rover and
Palace midget mines are requested TO
communicate with Jerry Wolf. secretary
of the Sport Mart League
Evening star., 1928-06-21
lOP CTEP OJUMP

Fortified Hubbard
into the strongly backed another
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Hagen Hits Drive,
But Others Sweep

BY SOL METzGER.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

By the Associated Press.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28

ell Creek project saying that while he served as mayor of Seward, about 10 years ago, the council at that time endeavored to have the work done; he was very happy when he heard the project was to be embarked upon. The matter of a local breakwater was also dWelled upon briefly and he urged every energy be directed to ob- taining the much need safety im- provement for small boats.
 The Territory in general has de creased in white population at least by 4,000, the Senator observed, and this decline he attributed to the many wild cat propositions which has broken down much of the confidence of capital As re- suit the larger proportion of min ing money is now being diverted to Canada, Mexico and South America.
 AC he still sees hope of capitol becoming interested in Alaska on large scale and pointed out that President Elect Herbert Hoover is mining man and has there for always been interested in Alas ka. During MT Hoover's visit to the Territory, about five years ago, the Senator talked with him of plan for the development of the Territory's resources. This plan, he said, would now be resubmitted to MT. Hoover.
 Senator Chamberlin is afraid the proposed colonization scheme, advanced four years ago and again revived during the past year, is doomed for failure; he recalled that at least 600 homesteads have been abandoned. Lack of popula- tion, or market, is the trouble.
 One step taken in the right di- rection for the upbuilding of min ing, he said, is the Prospectors Aid Act but this is inadequate in it's present form; and it is being abused as means of obtaining grubstake On the other hand the Senator cited a case in the Copper River district where prospect was uncovered which undoubtedly will exceed the highest expecta- tions of those interested and which Is said to be a larger proposition then the Kennecott holdings. This prospect is only one of many, he concluded.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28
DIG|N|pROVEMENT NOTED IN SEWARD
 SINCE YEAR AGO
INTERESTING ADDRESS MADE BY PIONEER RESIDENT OF
 SEWARD

Seward has probably made the best progress of any town in Alas ka, during the past year, with the exception of Juneau, stated E. E. Chamberlin, U. s. Commissioner at Mccarthy, and pioneer resident of Seward, who is spending Thanks giving here among friends. MT. Chamberlin was speaking before the Chamber of Commerce yester- day and said Seward was indeed a surprise package to him and he noted with pride the substantial growth of the city since he visited here a year ago."
 MT. Chamberlin, formery a Sen ator from this Division to the Alas ka Legislature, also commented upon the construction of the Low
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28
FI 2. PAYS A BILL

HAVANA, Nov. 27, fP)-The United States War Department. by cono 1cl of the Secretary of State. has returned $1C1.18 to Cuba in payment of materials purchased from Cuba during the World War. The debt 'vas studied for some time and finally ordered paid.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS
(By "Ba oe" H@yus}

q am showing. my pictures of Al : aaka to great many people and It may result in scmc of them geJu: y.
 the fever and going up your way, if SO. it may do some good to you" "feorgc Harrington, Boston, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28
DRAMATIS DIES

BERLIN, Nov, 28, (P)-Herman SudeTman, noted dramatist, died at the age of Fl years. He suffered 2 stroke of apoplexy six weeks ago and never recovered his health.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28

Mems dress shoes $z.5o to $4.oo; Mer's rubber pacs S3.5O to S4.Oo SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28

The Gateway's assortment of Christmas cards have arrived and are now ready for inspection and selection
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef ls vnes celIed.