davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
IL paired with Ernest G. Jacob,
Of Pittsburgh,

Freddie Mcleod, the veteran pro
at Columbia. plays with his bIddy,
Macdonald Smith. pro at Great
Neck, ~. r.. Tommy armour,
| former. pro at Congressional Country
Club and 1927 iopen champion,
starts off with Eddie briggs, the
reigning king Of New York amateurs
at the present.
Maurice H. Mccarthy, of George.
town University and Green Meadow
Club, New York, goes out with Tom
Kerrigan.
Bobby Jones will play the first
two rounds in company with EN-
NETT French; Walter Hagen. peren-
NAL British Open champion. will
have Louis Chiapetta as a partner;
George Won Elm will play with John
Bernadi Newton Centre. Mass. Hor-
ton Smith with Jesse SHUTTLE. Kan
sas City; Bill Mehlhorn with Roland
Hancock, who almost won the last
met Spicer. the Tennessee amateur,
and Johnny Farrell. the present
champion, with Willie Kidd, Min
neapolis. ,~~fsy, u
On the. second day, the field will
ICfC1 DC lLSCtIs C4CCPL
Hagen nor Sarazen will be asked to
fear that they may hurt their
chances by finishing In twilight.
Mrs l., o. Cameron, Of Chevy
Chase Cit and a former Woman
District golf champion, served notice
yesterday that she has serious
thoughts Of regaining the title by
setting a new course record of rs
| for women. She chiseled this score
while defeating Mrs. Frank Keefer
| in the finals, for the Siamese Cup
Mrs Keefer managed to score
| an SO.
Mrs. Cameron was out in Al and
| came back In 81, playing from the
women's tees. She scored birdie
two on the thirteenth and paired
the fourth, sixth, seventh, ninth
| tenth, fourteenth, fifteenth and
eighteenth holes. She was only
nine strokes over mems par. Her
card follows:
o. Out 1890: ssssaSs4tttss i-s1--7,
Only two matches were played
yesterday in the Morven Thompson
Memorial Competition at Chevy
| Il. y Nv
| jr., disposed OF Hugh M. Southgate
| up in 19 holes and Gen. D. c.
Shanks eliminated II. d. Champion,
and 2.
The washington Cornell Alumni
defeated the Baltimore Cornell
Alumni. 2 up, in their matches
yesterday at the Annapolis Roads
Country Club.
AL Minnix and Paul Lesh, OF
Washington Cornell Alumni,
lost 10 COrb Taylor and Lear
Taylor, Of Baltimore, in the
first f0ursOme. one down. Carl
B. Paul Darlington and Roger
Hall, Of Baltimore, defeated H.
b. SwaTtOut and Carl Butman,
| Of Washington, 3 mp.
Greed Fulton and e. Kelly, OF
Washington, took Walter Young
and Ray Gildea, OF Baltimore, up
1 and H. H. Downs and F. H. East.
man. of washington. defeated
Frank Black ana Mitchell sGunlack
OF Baltimore, 8 UP.
| George Voigt Maurice III Mo
Carthy and Mark Flanagan quail.
fled for the championship rounds
of the Metropolitan amateur event
today at the Montclair Country
Club, Montclair. N. ]. Eddie Held
was the medalist with 143I Voigt
tied for fourth with $50, a stroke
above Mccarthy Flanagan shot
lss. J. Nevins McBride. also OF
ESeorgetown University, missed cut
when !. he could fare no better
than 1s5S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

Major Us In baseball were
awarded to: Capt. Homer Drissell
Willis Beuner, Benny Spigel. Her.
man German. Harry Ensor. Paul
Brown and John MatterTi; minor rs
TO: Harry English, Edgar Heflin,
Charles Minor. Ellsworth Evans,
Roland Price, Albert Willei, Ross
Gamble and Gordon Batson.
Major Us in tennis were won by:
George Talbert. Robert Zearfoos,
Frank Marks. George Wood WILDER
Lexton. Thomas Wilson and Stanley
Mattern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

Unless they have the knack OF
hitting from the inside out developed
to q science, any ettempt to hit the
ball after the clubhead has passed
through the lowest point OF Its arc
win get them unlovely looking slices.
But though they do not try to do
1t, thousands of those in the duffer
class are doing just that every day,
merely because they are unable to
stay down to the snot. They raise
their bodies as the blows are being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

Gene LarISin. the youthful
Fed.haired assistant pro at
Chevy Chase. will trek around
the course with George Dawson,
0f Glen Oak Country Club.
George VOigt, entered from the /.
North Hills Club, OF New York,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

The r for golf went to Rich
ard Nelson. Gilbert Hunter and
Martin Stark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
SHOOTS II
IN LOCAL
EVENT
BY George A. Simpson

Tommy Aycock, captain OF
the Yale University golf team,
will come in for a lot of at
tention in the Columbia Coun-
trv Club invitation affair.
ATcock scored a n in the
qualifying rounds yesterday
and this is figured to have
placed him in the first flight.
Aycock plays strong game which a
ha demonstrated yesterday ana VIII
cause dismay for opponents. The
Yale leader has the distinction OF
beating Maurice J. Mccarthy, Jr.,
intercollegiate golf champion. In tns
Yale.Georgetown match, out Me.
earthly has lost on several occasions
this year to college rivals,
The Yale linksman is certain 70
Gain 4 qualifying place In the
championship sixteen. unless there
ara . flock of low 70's today. THIS
Is not beyond the realm OF posi-
bility in view Of the fact that
number OF first-rate amateurs are
listed to tee.cff.
Thirteen golfers shattered 81
yesterday. showing the class OF
fhe field entered in the Columbia
event. The indications are that
those scoring 10 may find them.
selves in the second group.
One of yesterdays failures was
Alex Knapp, of Yale University ara
could do no better than 81, which
may get him in the third flight.
ICY" Cummings. recently re-
covered from & serious illness, was
: visitor to Columbia. He was
greeted by his many friends.
Page Hufty. of Congressional
Country Club. and Elliott Splcer. 81
indian Spring. topped the first day $
qualifying field with Is each. The
cards of Hufty and Spicer as we'll
as summaries follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

Hitting down and through the ball
Is one OF the secrets OF golfing sue.
cess. 1t Is the one thing that the
professionals do and 1t Is perhaps
the one reason why they are able to
play golf SO well
Off the tee, the habit is not so
pronounced. In fact many OF the
professionals deliberately hit the
ball after the clnbhead has passed
the lowest point of the arc in order
to irnpart an over.spin to the, ball
and thus get extra length.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

AL Minnix and Paul Lesh, OF
Washington Cornell Alumni,
lost 10 COrb Taylor and Lear
Taylor, of Baltimore, in the
first fOursOme. one down. Carl
B. Paul Darlington and Roger
Hall, Of Baltimore, defeated H.
b. SwaI'tOut and Carl Butman,
Of Washington, 3 mp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

Many observers have won
dered no doubt why Leo Diegel
tees his ball an inch above the
ground. He does Il because he
hits the ball IN the ascending
movement of his clubhead. How
ever, this Is . practice fraught
with danger for the poorer
players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

The thirteen nIaYefs3 VITO a.
40 in the qualifying round yester-
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Back-t6-the-D District
Heads Meet on Friday

CLARENDON, Va, Nov. IA. :
The executive committee of the
Bac!s. .to.thc. District Assoc iation
viii meet Friday night at the
',ome OF the president, Dr.. Franz
=. Stone.
Plans will be discussed look
ing to the drafting of proper
bill to be presented to Congress
in December for the return 70
the District of Columbia that sec.
ton which In 1846 was ceded
back to Virginia. The committee
will also take up the mater of
the establishment of headquar,
ters In Clarendon for the pur
pose Of carrying on an extensive
campaign in the interest Of the
movement.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Fcrd's S French Workers
Won't Promise to
Giye Up Wine

PAEI5. Nov. II ti.J.Sl. -VT2
posals now being made to prac-
tice prohibition in the Ford
factory at st. Ouen a suourh
of Paris, are not meeting with
much approval on the part Of
employees.
A large number of them have
shown unwillingness to sign
proposed pledges to abstain
from their usual allotment of
good red wine at the MONDAY
meal and perhaps a larger mum.
Der still are averse to deleting
their little nip" at the "bistro"
behind the factory before meals.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
PRESBYTERIANs MEET

CLARENDON, Va, Nov. A.
The monthly church night OF the
Clarendon Presbyterian church
will be held in the church to-
night. Reports will be received
rom all the organizations. Fol,
lowing a short business session
there viii be a social hour TO be
concluded with refreshments.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

Here's suite with real merit-in
construction, design and comfort u 7N
giving features. To look at it you sN
would hardly believe the price
was correct-$79.OO! The group as
sketched by our artist consists of
Settee Arm Chair and Button-back Arm Chair
the latest style in chairs. Covering is of
lour in attractive patterns and the cushions are
loose, spring-flled and serviceable.
Compare! PRICE, Tcrms-Q -QuaIity!-THE HUB!
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
$4,000 Cottage Burns,
Four Others Endangered

HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov. ID.
Originating from unknown
causes, fire which destroyed the
cottage of Daniel p. Wins at
Rawley Springs threatened to
burn cottages of I. d. Sites. ErIl-
est Wilton, John H. Hoover and
Lester Hoover. all located in
what is known as the "Rawley
Flats"
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
4eesburg Men Buy
Tennessee Papers

LEESBURG. Va, Nov. AN.
D. and Robert T. BLY,. sons Of
Ar. and Mrs. Vincent T. BLY,, of
,eesburg, have recently purchased
he Lake County Banner, of
= idgely. Tenn. and have started
ne Times in Tiptonville, on ia
nous Reelfoot Lake.
These are the only newspapers
nf any kind published in the
county. Both are printed at Tip
1onville.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
HOLD BENEFIT DINNER

BALLSTON, Va. Nov. 13.-The
Parent Teacher Association of the
Stonewall Jackson School, will give
a benefit dinner Friday night at
the Ballston firemen's hall from
5 to 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Spring Mills Woman,
S3. Succumbs to Age

MART1NSBURG. W! Va Nov,
14.-Mrs. Mary E. Snyder, SO.
resident of Spring Mills. died at
or hcme on her fifty-sixth we'd
ding anniversary. Death was due
to the infirmities Of age.
She is survived by her husband,
So. and six children. Mrs. Sny-
der was a native Of Clarke county.
Va
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
CLAIMS CLUB MEETS

The Claims AdjuSters Club
held a business meeting yester-
ray at the Ambassador Hotel
Ira @. Everett presided.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
PRoBUs CLUB SPEAKER

Lawrence Hart. local FLORIST.
was principal. speaker at the
weekly luncheon Of the Probi's
Club yesterday at the Ambassador
Hotel. Lewis Y. Buckingham
presided.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
LARGEST HOSTELRY
HAS FATAL KN|F|NC
Fashionable Throng in Worlds
Biggest Hotel Watches
Stabbing Of Man

Chicago, April lO-{P)-A fashion,
able after-thcatre throng saw Harry
Townsend Of Milwaukee fatally
stabbed late last night in the lobby
Of the Hotel Stevens, known as the
largest hostelry In the world.
Townsend's jugular vein was sew
cred when Bart Rogers, a former en-
ploye of the Milwaukee foundry Of
which Townsend Is superintendent,
went at him with a knife. Townsend
died early todey.
Rogers, following the attack. ell
bowed his way through the crowd
Of men and women, many In evening
attire. and to the street where he
surrendered to 9 policeman. He said
he had gone to the hotel to see Town
send about a job, and that Town
send had called him q "scab" and
knocked him down.
"He was much larger than l."
Rogers told police. and I used the
knife to defend myself"
Townsend. 42, was at the hotel at-
tending q convention Of foundrymen.
Rogers said that when Townsend
called him q "scab," he produced q
card showing he had been q union
man since 1891.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
STATEDEPARYMENT
TOLD APPOINTMENT
PTAbLE TOKING
Former Vice Presidents Nom
ination viii Be Sent to Sen.
ate for Confirmation
IS GIVEN LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Will Confer With Stimson or
6ritish-American Relations
Before Taking Post

Washington. April l0.-(F-Formal
announcement Of the appointment of
former Vice President Dawes as am.
bassador to Great Britain was made
today at the white house.
The announcement was made after
receipt Of word from the state de-
partmcnt that the British govern-
ment had advised that the appoint.
ment of General Dawes would be en-
tirely acceptable to King George.
General Dawes nomination will be
sent to the senate next week and
after its confirmation the new am.
bassador will be given such leave Of
absence as Is necessary for him to
complete the work Of reorganizing tho
finances Of Santo Domingo. upon
which he is now engaged. When that
he will return to Washington to con-
fer with Secretary Stimson regarding
British American relations before pro-
cccding to the London post.
Selection Of General Dawes was
made last week and later In the week
communication was sent to the
British foreign office through the
embassy asking II he would be accept.
able as the successor to Alanson B.
Houghton. who Is to leave London for
the United States on April q. It was
explained that the delay in receiving
a reply from the British capital was
due to the fact that the communica-
ton had to be transmitted to tho
king who is recuperating from his re-
cent illness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
GOVERNOR Minister
Of FFLOR|DA INDICTED
F0RCOUNrERFE|IINC
Sidney ]. Cats Sr. Faces Arrest
for Aiding Alleged Nil.
lion-Oollar Ring
Financed PRINTING PRESS
Attempt to Pass Spurious Note
Leads to Arrest Of Former
Executives Friend
FINANCED PRINTING PRESS

Defuniak Springs. Fla. April TO-
R)e"It's all q frame up." former
Governor Sidney J. Cats declared Ut
his home today when Informed that
. federal grand Jury had indicted
him at Jacksonville on charges Of
aiding and abetting q counterfeiting
ring.
"Diaz and those people have tried
to frame me before because would
not let them have any money" said
Cats, who issued an emphatic denial
that he had contributed 5000 to the
alleged counterfeiting operations as
charged by federal agents.
''Those people have tried to frame
me 10 times before"
Cats inquired the amount Of his
bond. saying he could raise 81 l.O00.-
600 II necessary"
No warrant had been served on the
former governor this morning. It
was understood the capias was mailed
from Jacksonville to Pensacola last
night.
jacksonville. Fla, April l0.-tR)-
Sidney ]. Cats ST.. former governor
Of Florida and q Baptist minister. to.
day faced arrest on charges Of aiding
and abetting an alleged million dollar
counterfeiting ring.
Two federal indictments linking thu
former governor with financing Z
counterfeiting conspiracy were re.
turned here yesterday. Others namee
In the indictments were Julian Diaz
Tampa attorney, arrested recently II
Miami: lGsteo, Mir. ArlnAndo Do
mineues, and Madeline Leah Burwcll
Oiaz's former secretary.
With the return Of the iudictmen'
Judge Lake Jones set bond at $35.O0(
for Diax. alleged head OF the syndi'
cate and $l7,5O0 each for the others
Furnished Ring $500
Cats Is alleged to have Furnished
5000 to the ring to finance purchase
Of printing presses and equipment
with the understanding that he wa!
to receive 81, 1000 Of the counterfeit
money as his part In the investment
the indictments charge.
Diaz was arrested In Miami, where
he Is said to have attempted to pass I
spurious 800 note through his secre.
tary, Miss Burwell. When detected
the woman led federal operatives K
Diaz's hotel, where he was arrested
He claimed. the officers said. that h
received the notes from = Tamps
hank.
Were Great Friends
Diaz and the former governor wcr'
said to have been great friends. Dia;
being one Of his warmest supporter
during the recent state primary. whel
Cats sought denomination to the Of
flee OF governor. which he held from
1916 to 1870.
It was brought out that Cats q
. minister recently baptized one o
Diaz's children In Tampa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
DRAFT Submitted
TO jim MORRIS FOR
Law: CONSIDERATION
Jamestown Hospital Head Will
Not Have Chance to Cross.
Examine Witnesses
!, DOCTOR REFUSES TO RESIGN
lnsubordination and lncompe.
tsncy Expected to Be Basis
for Board Attack
DOCTOR REFUSES TO RESIGN

Filing Of formal charges against
Dr.. A. W. Guest as superintendent OF
the state hospital for the insane at
jamestown, this morning was post
poned by the board Of administration
until this afternoon.
Desire to have everything pertain
ing TO the charges In correct legal
form was given rs the reason.
The charges were put In written
form this morning and the Initial
draft Was submitted to Attorney Gen.
eral Jim Morris for consideration
Not until Morris has passed on their
sufficiency under the law will they be
presented to the board as . whole.
Three memhers Of the board indt-
Gated, however. that they were pre-
pared to press the matter and tenta-
tive plans were being made today to
hold . formal hearing at jamestown
at which Dr.. Guest win have an op.
uortunity, to present his defense. This
hearing prpbably Will be held at thu
state hospital next Friday.
WIN Not Get Transcript
None OF the witnesses who testified
at the hearing held In Jamestown last
week will appear against Dr.. Guest
at that time, it,was indicated. ana he
will have no opportunity to cross ex.
anime them. Neither will the board
tContinued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
COOLIDGE WOULD HAVE RUN IF
DRAFTED, SAYS GALS BOOSTER
McC Clusky Mother
Has 15-POund Son

VSpCCl8l 70 Inc xElUU0CD
McClusky, N. Dak.. April l0.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kluck point with
pride to q l5-pound son, born re-
Gently.
Their last child tipped the beam
at l3 pounds. but this one beats
them ALL" they boast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kluck now have seven robust scions
The average child weighs seven and
one-quarter pounds, boys weighing
three ounces more than girls, some
sxpegts say. In An apartment con-
dueteQ With 10 white babies. DR.
John Hopkins. baby specialist, found
that the smallest weighed four
pounds and l2 ounces and the larg-
est 10 pounds.
Weight Of some babies. however
has been estimated at IS, Is. and
even 20 pounds In the absence Of
scales.
A baby specialist at Harvard Uni
versity recently stated that the heav-
lest In $4,000 baby cases which he
has had weighed II pounds and four
ounces.
Other recent McClusky arrivals arr
a girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Gottliet
Keszler. and boys to Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Bonnet and Mr.. and Mrs. Fret
| Wenner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
|KNEE-LENCYH skirts
TO CONTINUE STYLISH.


New York. Apeil 10.-(R)- Skirts Of
knee length WIN continue fashionable
this summer. Il WAS Indicated last
night at t4e styb promeuqde Of the
Garment Retailers q America held
at the Astog.
T1ae popular Silhouette for daytime
wear. # ms indicated, WIN b sllm
and straight, while the hollffaut ana
princess Skyle Win predominate for
formal wear. The ensemble was the
cutstandirg style Tor both street and
evening wear. The popular col0ra
were peach. nile green and sky bllle.
Bathing suits were featured Ia
flarod and fancy styles with open
backs 70 permit ample sslnburn. There
were many exhiblts of beach pajamAs
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
joint PROPOSAL FOR
farm RELIEF NEEDS
IS GIVEN TO HAUcEN
Three National Organizations
Reach Agreement Regard.
ing Nature Of Program
QUALIFY MEASURES NEEDS
Enumerate Effective Tariff, Sur.
plus Control, Production
Check, Ownership

Washington. April l0.-(R-A Joint
proposal submitted by three national
farm organizations which previously
have been at odds regarding the ma
ture Of farm relief program was
made public today by Chairman
Haugen Of the house agriculture COM
mittce.
The suggestion came from the
Farmers Educational and Cooper
alive union, The National Grange and
the American Farm Bureau fedora.
ton. The joint plan was submitted
by G. E. HUFF, president Of the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative
union: L. J. Taber, master Of the
National Grange. and 8. H. Thomp-
son, president Of the American Farm
Bureau federation.
Requisites Enumerated
The four requisites which they said
must be met by any legislation ia
permit It to quality properly Is farm
relief" were enumerated rs follows:
1T should make the tariff effective
on Ill farm crops so that surpluses
will not be permitted to depress the
domestic price to the world level o1
prices.
1T should be of such nature that
the control and disposition Of agri'
cultural surpluses are adequately pro.
vided for.
Check Overproduction
1T should contain provisions, which
are automatic In their operation. t.
check overproduction.
1T should provide for farmer own
ership and control Of marketing or
lxanixatious- With due consideration Il
cooperative associations already e.
tablished."
The three said they unanimously
agreed upon those "fundamenta
principles and they offered theil
services to the senate and house com.
mittees on agriculture to aid In for
mulating legislation to carry them
into law.
The senate agriculture committee
was called into executive session to-
day for the first time and Chairman
McNary informed the members OF hi
conception Of President Hoover''
views on farm relief. There was Al
informal discussion which centeret
around the proposed creation Of
strong federal farm board and stabil'
ization corporations when needed t.
handle the surplus crops.
Chairman McNary has called an
other committee meeting for to-
morrow when q number Of suggcs
tions brought forward by farm organ
izations will be presented. The chair
man said that he hoped to have ftna
committee action on bill before tn
end Of the week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
vindication for His Draft Cool
idge Movement Seen by
HilIes in Story
DIDN'T KNOW GALS WISHES
President Maintained Silence
When Asked If He Would
Refuse Nomination
DIDN'T KNOW GALS WISHES

New york, Apftl 1o.GFEviiHicA;.
ton for fis part In the drafts Cool
idge" movement was seen today by
Charles D. f1illes. Republican national
committeeman from New York, In
Calvin Cooltdge's Cosmopolitan maga-
zine article in which he told why he
did not choose to run.
Mr.. Hilles was leader Of the Cool
i1ge movement and only swung his
support to Herbert Hoover when told
at the convention by Everett Sanders
secretary to the president. that Mr.
c. ~olidge did not desire state deiega-
tions to vote for him.
In his magazine article Mr.. Cool
idge told Of sending Mr.. Sanders tc
the convention to notify leaders oi
his wishes in order to forestall pos
sible nomination by the convention
Mr.. E3illes said that until Mr.. San.
ders' visit to him he did not know
whether President Coolidge wanted x
be renominated.
Il Was Justified
II believe I was justified, previous
to receiving that message from San
ders," said Mr.. Hilles. I'm thinking
the president would accept the nom
ination.
"He had refused to amplify hi
statement that he did not choose II
run. One Of my friends asked him d.
rectly Ii he would turn down tn
nomination In case the convention
| drafted him. Mr.. Coolidge looked thi