davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
ACT FAST IN AUTO THEFT
Police Arrest Soldier Within Hour
After Car Is Taken.
sneciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG Va, November IL.
Stanley Thomas, United States SOL
der. on furlough from Camp Eustis,
was arrested in Staunton last night less
than an hour after he is alleged to
have stolen an automobile parked near
the southern limits of Harrisonburg. He
was brought to jail here.
Thomas told officers he was en- route
to Roanoke to see his wife. The auto
mobile belonged to Paul Haldeman. The
soldier was seen to drive away in the
machine, which prompted the quick POI
lice work over the 26-mile stretch of
highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Library Elects Officers.

EASTON, Md, November IL (Spe-
ciaD The newly elected directors OF
the Talbot County Free Library, met
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert r. Walker: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. M. Tilghman Johnston; sec
rotary, Mrs. j. Harper Skillin, and
treasurer, A. c. Bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
MRS. MARSHALL DEAD.
Riverdale Resident Passes Away at

hIVeFdaIe Resident Passes Away OF
Sibley Hospital.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, November a.
Mrs. Julia Stein Marshall, % years old
died at Sibley Hospital Sunday night
Mrs. Marshall was the daughter of Will
liam and Hannah Stein.
Funeral services will be held at her
residence, AIT Ashland avenue, tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock. Rev. w
H. Topping, former pastor of the River
dale Presbyterian Church, will officiate
and burial viii be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Card Party for Fire Tank.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
OLNEY, Md, November ia card
party given for the purpose of complet-
ing funds for the erection Of water
tank for fire protection here viii be
given in the Olney Grange Hall Friday.
starting at 7:30 pm. Mrs. T. A. Lad.
son is in charge Of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
FRANK B. JESTER DEAD.

Rock Hill Resident Buried in Ches-
ter Cemetery.
Special Dispatch to The Star
CHESTERTOWN, Md, November IL
Funeral services for Frank B. Jester
So, who died at his home in Rock Hall
Saturday, were held at the Catholic
Church there yesterday. The services
were conducted by Rev. James F.
Garner and interment was in Chester
Cemetery.
Mr.. Jester was for years leading
Democrat in Rock Hall and at one time
served as constable. He is survived by
his widow, two sons, Walter and Frank
Jester, and a daughter, Mrs. John
Chase of Washington. He was a brother
of Deputy Sheriff John T. Jester OF
ChestertoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
ENGINEERS SUICIDE
LAID TO MELANCH0LIA

Carl u. Enters or GeodeC1c survey
Ends His Life in Truck
at Salisbury.
SALISBURY, Md, November H.
Melancholia, induced by overwork. was
said by Mayor w. w. McCabe Of Ocean
City, and other personal friends to be
responsible for the suicide of Carl G..
Ehlers, 81, of Ogden, Iowa, whose body
was found in a government truck park
ed in q wood near here Saturday.
Ehler'S parents were expected here
to claim the body, which has been in
charge of Lieut.. F.. s. Borden, of the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, in which the young man was an
engineer. EhlerS had been in charge
of party conducting q survey in the
vicinity Of Ocean City for several
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
CITIZENS TO MEET.

Prlnce GEORGES Federatlon TO DIs-
cuss Flood and Hospital Projects.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, November IL
Progress Of the movement looking to
the elimination of the periodical floods
here and of that having as its objective
the establishment of q Prince Georges
County Hospital will be reported at q
meeting of the Federation of Citizens
Association of Prince Georges County
to be held tonight in the parish hall
Of st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church here at q O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

sGeFn1an shoe manufacturers are try
81 70 adnpt standard prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

North Manchuria's wheat crop this
year will be much better than expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Now I'm Three Models

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

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Evening star., 1929-06-27
TWO C. U. GOLFERS
AMONG LAST EIGHT
Mccarthy and Beger Playing
in Quarter-Final Round
of Title Tourney.

~ EAL, N. j., June 27.-Maurice
4 j. Mccarthy, jf., defending
champion, and j.. II. Eeger Of
~ GEORGETOWN University, were
among the eight who started
quarter-final round play today in the
intercollegiate golf championship over
the Hollywood course.
Yale has three stalwarts left In the
going, and Princeton, Oregon and Min
nesota one each.
Mccarthy was to meet Tommy Ayock
of Yale and Beger was TO face Fred
Bannerot of Yale today and In the other
quarter-final matches Marshall Forest
Of Yale was to hook up with Don Moe
of Oregon and Lester Bolstad Of Min
nesota was to clash with John G. Jones
Of Princeton.
Mccarthy was given hard tussle
before he was able to defeat Melville
Newman of Yale, 1 up In 10 holes yes
terday Beger overcame Phillips FIN
lay Of Harvard, and /.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
GOLF STAR MEETS
H|SFORMER CADDY
Bartlett, Trans-Mississippi
! Champion, Plays Ex-Bag
Toter in Tourney.
BY PAUL r.. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

OMAHA, Nebr., June 27.-Arthur
Bartlett, the taciturn birdie collector
from Ottumwa, Iowa, today found the
path to his second straight TRANSMITS
sissippi golf championship blocked by
the same wee Scotchman who used to
caddy for him.
His rival In the 36-hole quarter-final
round on the Omaha Field Club course
was Bob McCrary. Of Des Moines, who
tripped up one Of the foremost favor
ties in the tournament yesterday to
gain the opportunity of attemtipng to
eliminate his former master OF the
Inks
Bartlett, player of the consistent,
steady variety. has triumphed over Nc
Crary in most of their important Skir-
mishes, but the tournament has acquired
such an upset complexion that almost
anything was expected. In yesterdays
rounds the champion turned In sounder
scores in defeating Sam Reynolds and
Rodney Bliss of Omaha, but McCrary
Won a block of admirers and boosters
for his game by fighting q brilliant up
hill battle after bad start to erase Art
Tevraa of Minneapolis from the cham
pionship picture.
Nathan Grimes, bronzed Denver
youth, who has been a step ahead of
the tournament parade since its start
by winning medalist honors and smash
ing through brilliant competition, also
was faced by an inspired opponent in
his quarter final round--Logan Van
Zandt of Tulsa, Okla. After sneaking
through the qualifying test and first-
round match by just fair golf, the husky
Tulsan burned up the course with a
68. five under par, yesterday to defeat
his second rival, Dr. p. M. Barton Of
Davenport, Iowa, 5 and 4, and became
a gallery favorite.
The pair Of matches in the lower
bracket were of the toss-up class. Lee
Moeller Of Quincy, Ill, was paired
against q Drake University sophomore,
Denmar Miller, while the fourth Iowan
remaining in the struggle, Bud" May
tag, millionaire from Newton, was
matched against Carl Mogenson, the
only survivor Of more than 100 Omaha
aSpirants.
Winners Of todays matches will meet
over another 36-hole route tomorrow
and the finalists settle the champion
ship with 36 more Saturday.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
BRITISH ARE STIRRED
BY .AUSTIN'S VICTORY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 27.-The roars of
delight which greeted Bunny Austin's
victory over Jacques Brugnon at VIM
hledon yesterday are ecnoed in PRINT
by the tennis experts In the morning
papers. The English tennis fans, in
deed. are getting quite excited over
the prospect of having q champion or
even q finalist in Austin.
They have become so accustomed to
seeing foreigners smash their favorites
that such conquests as that of Austin
over the Frenchman and Of Sharpe
over Baron de Morpurgo seem too good
to be true.
Austin's success seems at variance
with his slight, fran. appearance, but
his skill is unquestionable. One critic
maintains that If he had a better serv-
ice he would be the world champion
In two days, Austin has taken two
long strides toward lifting England
back into the tennis spotlight. On
Tuesday he fought his way through to
a thrilling victory over the American
Francis r. Hunter, In the first big up
set Of the tournament.
Yesterday he followed up this tri-
umph by trouncing the veteran French
star, Jacques Brugnon, in straight sets
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Yale Golf Team Passes Up Bet
By Letting Pond Go 1t Alone

rubber match to break tie with
the Ellis, but would have won on the
basis of the 36-hole returns.
Pond, in other words, was in the
tournament on his own, q candidate
for qualification In the individual
championship. Early last Spring when
the Princeton team was being formed.
was made UP without him. When
later he began to show the genius that
lies in his game, when time after time
he demonstrated he was up with the
best players in his university 1t was
decided not to break up the team as
formed. So Pond had to stay off.
Watching him play at Deal, the writer
developed the idea that whoever decided
that the team should stay as 1t Is, leav-
ing Pond out in: the Geld, had more
sentiment than practically. Pond is a
Vermont boy wiry and clear-eyed. A
splendid shot maker. he Is rarely called
upon. to show his versatility, so, accu-
rate is his. play both with iron and
wood. If ever q lad deserved a varsity
letter this boy from Rutland does.
Turning from golf to that deep-sea
spectacle. at Poughkeepsie, we read that
the presence Of Princeton rowing au-
thorities and oarsmen at the Hudson
River regatta Is accepted as an indica-
LlOn CIlaC LNe 1lgerS Will parClC1paCe III
the 1880 race. If, on the contrary, they
shared the emotions and reactions of
practically all the spectators at Pough-
keepsie this event win be the last they
would wish to enter.
And by this token 1t may be set forth
emphatica1ly that unless the Pough-
keepsie stewards enact some drastic
legislation covering the punctual ap-
pearance- of crews at the starting line
and take steps to remedy other condi-
tions which make for delay this Hudson
River show is going to suffer seriously,
not only in the mind of the public, but
in its attractivenesS to crews not mem
bers OF the intercollegiate Rowing As
sociation, which Is made up of Cornell,
Columbia, Syracuse and Pennsylvania.
The rule, for example, that any cox
vain. may call for q new start If he
signals this desire before the eights
have rowed quarter Of q mile, is
nothing short Of ridiculous. It is, of
course, designed to cover breaking of
gear under the strain of the quick get
away. but coxwains take advantage Of
the rule under any pretext. If they do
not like the manner of the start, or If
an oarsman catches a crab, UP 60 their
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Golf Ever,t Facts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TIME AND PLACE.-June ~, 28
and 20 on west course of Winged
Foot Golf Club, at Mamaroneck,
N. Y, IS minutes from Broadway.
CONDITIONS.-S civ e n y-two
holes of medal play. with 18 on
Thursday, 18 on Friday and 36
Saturday for the low so players and
those tied for sixteenth place after
36 holes.
FIELD.-One hundred and nifty
two contestants entered, most of
whom qualified in sectional tourna-
ments. -.
PRESENT CHAMPION-Johnny
Farrell, professional at the Quaker
Ridge Club of. Mamaroneck, N. Y,
won title at Olympia Fields, Chicago,
in 1928, after play-of1 with Bobby
Jones of Atlanta.
BETTING FAvORITES.-Bobby
Jones, two-tine champion and sew
eral times runner-up; Johnny Far
rell, Walter Hagen, twice former
champion and now British open
champion; Horton Smith of Joplin.
Mo-, sensation Of Winter season and
holder of French open champion
ship; Leo Diegel, holder Of Canadian
open title.
PRIzES.-Total Of $1,000 to first
20 professionals; $1,000 to winner,
with gold medal and custody of
championship cup for one year.
STARTING TIMES.-First pair
tee up at $3.50 am. eastern day.
light time) and last pair at 2:45
pm. Starting orders reversed for
second day.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
place on the club. Bobby and Miss Joyce

place on the club, Bobby and Miss Joyce
Wethered.
This requires special treatment in
a club to get the best results. The club
I made for Bobby suited him and he
carried it under his arm when he walked
around the club grounds and put it un-
der the table when he went to dinner.
I understand he was much distressed
when, 1t was stolen with MS other clubs
and out of his possession for q few
hours. Naturally the affection this
great boy has for my club touches me.
81 do not know If 1t is known in the
United States that this driver has a
name, as well as his famous putter
Calamity Jane. call this particular,
individual driver JEANNE Deans. The
Scotch viii know why. We are a very
sentimental people, we Scotch. and the
name JEANNE Deans Is. close to our
hearts. After the excitement Of the
Evening star., 1929-06-27
DEFY YN|NGEDFOOT
IN FIRST IS HOLES
Few Foreigners in Brilliant
LiSt-Donor Tells About
Jones' Pet Driver.
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A n AAdARoNECK; N. Y, June ~.
MH THE thirty-third competi-
IVA tipn for the open golf cham
4 u pionship Of the United States
today reached the serious
stage. when every stroke counts and the
''abouts" are out. No longer can
player say he scored about 49," or
"just about 75." He VIII have to know
exactly how many blows he takes on
each and every one Of the 72 holes.
The starting field included 148 of
the country's best professionals and
amateurs Eighteen holes today and
another eighteen tomorrow will reduce
the field, for Saturdays final play Of
thirty-six holes will be restricted to the
low so and ties at the halfway mark.
One hundred; and fifty-three quail
drew-L. G. Gordon, Rockford, Ill;
Elmer Holland, San Francisco; Harold
Long, Denver; Lloyd Gullickson, Wyck-
cliffe, Ohio and Maurice Mccarthy, jr.,
the intercollegiate champion, who Is
busily engaged at Deal, N. j., In DEM
onstrating that modern colleges teach
golf as well as high mathematics.
Jones' Benefactor on Deck.
The current championship is largely
domestic. Cuba has sent John Wyland,
q few Canadian pros are trying their
luck and one distinguished visitor has
come from Scotland. The representa-
tive of Great Britain Is Jack White,
who won the British open champion
shin IS years ago. He retired as pro-
fessional at the famous Sunningdale
course In Surrey in 1926. after IS years
service.
The grizzled but pleasant visaged
Scot does not expect to win his second
major championship IS years after the
first. He has come to Winged Foot with
q two-fold purpose-to chaperon his
nephew, young Jimmie Thompson OF
Knoxville, Tenn, and watch Bobby
Jones hit balls from the tee with
driver he made for him at Sunningdale
in 1926.
"There Is q story about that driver"
said the famous pro, who Is no less
noted as q clubmaker.
"I saw Bobby driving at Muirheld in
the British amateur championship about
two weeks before the qualifying rounds
were to be played at Sunningdale for
the open. He was not hitting the ball
as he should and ! was bold enough to
speak to him, although I did not know
him well at that time.
"I said, Bobby, II you win drop in
when you come to Sunningdale you can
take your pick of some clubs there and
I believe you will like one Of them He
accepted.
Hit All Of 'Em Alike.
Snow, so far as I know, there are
only two great golfers who hit the ball
exactly alike, every shot in the same
Evening star., 1929-06-27
PILLS BUY SAM DALEY
FROM DES MONIES CLUB

DIES MONIES, June AZ CP.-Sam
Daley, pitcher for the Des Moines
Western League club, has been sold to
the Philadelphia Nationals.
A: cash consideration and a player are
involved. Daley will join the Phillies
Immediately. He has won and lost
games this season.
Des Motnes is to have the use. of
James Holloway, right-handed pitcher
now with the Phillies, for the remainder
of the SEASON. -"
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Get Do Serious Business Today With Field IA

hands and the crews are called back.
This Is a condition which should not
be permitted to exist.
Had Mondays varsity race been
started on time the crews would have
had perfect water and the spectators
clear visibility. AS it was, the event
was a miserable affair. II one wanted
a nocturnal spectacle. filled with appre-
hension, danger and uncertainty this
regatta met requirements perfectly.
But as q regatta 1t was o perfect bust.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1929-06-27
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

DEAL, N. j.. June 27.-One OF the
participated in the intercollegiate team
golf matches on the Hollywood links
was William Pond Of Princeton. On
his first day he turned In a nifty rs
and on his second an 81, which landed
him third, tied with Ted Wilson of
Ohio State, among the SO qualifiers for
the singles championship.
Had Pond been a member of the
team which his university sent to this
tournament, the Tigers would not have
been compelled to play Yale 9 9-hole
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Some Nurofex Suits
look better than
othersand cosfmore.
Rs usually the tai.
5orinE that de ter.
nlines the price.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

It is a hard task that Johnny
Farrell: open champion. faces in
the title tourney starting today,
harder even than last year, for then
he was urged on by the fact that he
was one of the few really fine
golfers in this country who had
never won British or American
championship.
So, after seven years of defeat
and disappointment, he finished
with a wild rush of brilliant but
steady golf, caught up seven strokes
In the last 36 holes to tie one of the
Evening star., 1929-06-27
ALEX PITCHES IN TOWN
WHERE He MADE DEBUT

GALESBURG, Ill, June AZ .ON.--
Grover Cleveland Alexander pitched
here yesterday for the first time In
nearly 20 years, as the st. Louis Cardi-
nails defeated the Galesburg Independ-
ents S to 8, in an exhibition game.
Alexander, who started his profes-
sional career here, was the guest Of
honor and received several gifts. He
pitched the first two innings and I'm
ished the game at second base.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
LoUGHRAN PICKS CAMP.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Tommy
Loughran, world light heavyweight
champion, will train for his title battle
with James j. Braddock at Hans Ehl-
mer's camp at Hoosick Falls. Loughran
will meet Braddock at the Yankee Sta
dunn on July Ia kF
Evening star., 1929-06-27

CLEVELAND. June AZ 69.-deorge
Godfrey, Negro heavyweight, won by q
technical knockout from Chuck. Wig
gins of Indianapolis, In the seventh
round of q 12-round bout last night.
Godfrey weighed 239 and Virgins, l94.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
championship is over I'll tell you about

championship is over I'll tell you about
this heroine"
The British pro joined with the
Americans in praising the difficult
Winged Foot course. The stern coun-
tenance of the course was somewhat
softened by lack of rain as the cham
pionship play started and a smile in
stead of scowl will be seen at some Of
the long holes when long drive win be
even longer over the hard fairways.
There are plenty of competitors, how
ever, who would take score Of 292 for
the "a holes and not play.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

worlds greatest players, and then
beat him in the play-off by sinking
a nerve-racking 7-foot putt.
Johnny has lots more than the
ability to dress well. He has the
strokes, the stamina, and plenty of
nerve. Witness his n1asl1ie niblick
shot over q tent that so astonished
the spectators at Moortown in the
Ryder Cup matches. He has turned
in some remarkably low scores
anywhere from SO to 10, and he
would have won this years British
open-if it hadn't been won by
Walter Hagen.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
PARMINGTON'S GARBAGE
 NUISANCE TO BE ENDED
County Health O6icef Markham t0 Prosecute But Warrant l.
 Not Issued Yet.

Judge Daniel A. Markham, Hart ford county health officer to whom officials of the town of Pennington have complained that garbage from this city is being transported over their town line. said today that steps have been taken, but no warrants has yet been sought for criminal prosecution.
 Local health officials have inves- tigated and have expressed satisfac- ton that the complaints are un- founded and that Louis Schmidt. who holds the contract to collect garbage in this city, ,s disposing of 1t within the city limits.
 If prosecution is to take place. the drivers of Schnidt's trucks will be summoned to Pennington court under the state statute which pro- hibits carrying of garbage over town lines.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe
 Presides in Waterbury

Waterbury, June 24 R-More than 30 young people are in attend ance at the fifth annual Young Peo- ple's conference of the diocese of Connecticut which opened Sunday at Saint Margaret's school. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis of this city is chap lain of the conference and Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Marks, church, New Britain, is chaipman. The executive secretary is Miss Charlotte Forsythe of Hartford.
 The honorary officers of the con- ference are Rt. Rev. Dr. F.. Campion Acheson. bishop of the Connecticut Episcopal diocese and Rev. Dr. John F. Plumb, executive secretary of the diocese. The members of the committee in charge are Rev. w. T. Hooper of Hartford. Rev. Dr. Lewis and Miss Alberta c. Edell, principal of St. Margarets school.
 The hostesses at the conference will be Mrs. Chauncey B. Brewster, MrA E. Campion Acheson, Mrs. John F. Plumb. Mrs. Chester E. Dimick. Miss Louise H. Noble, Mrs.