davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
MACDONALD SMITH
IS HELPED BY RAIN
Acts as Tonic and Yankee
Equals Course Record.
Others Swept Out.
BY o. B. KELLER,
For the Associated Press.

7 TOYLAKE, England, June 19.-
- Among more extraordinary cir
cumstances of most extraor-
binary first day of a particu-
larry extraordinary British open golf
championship was the curiously DIVERSE
fed effect Of lively thunderstorm that
burst over the Hoylake course shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon and
swept with unbridled lacrimosity for
more than an hour.
swept number of the hopeful COM
petitors out to sea or at any rate out of
the tournament and upon others it act
ed with . toniclike effect.
There was the case Of one of our
junior American representatives Frank
Stevens of Los Angeles. Frank was out
in brilliant IS. one stroke under par,
when the bottom dropped out. Frank
came home in two hours and as blows
and his subsequent chances are neg
ligible.
Ties Course Record.
On the other hand, there's the dis
transplanted Scot from Carnoustie
Mr.. Smith played the first nine holes in
q driving rain and 80 strokes and I'm
ished up with 20-foot putt for birdie
three at the eighteenth for a 70. That
10 put MIN In q triple tie for first place
In the first round with a card that
matched the course record.
There seems to be no accounting for
effects Of rain on golf tournament.
At Winged Foot last year George Won
Elm turned in 70 in a driving rain,
but yesterday at Hoylake, playing be-
fore the spigot blew out, he staggered
back with an 81 and his chance in the
British open was gone under a fair sky.
Georges major disaster was at the
fifth hole. where he pulled his second
into q pot bunker too small for him to
occupy with the ball. He took three
strokes to get out into deep rough and
two more to reach the green and
enough puts subsequently for a
horrid Q.
Six Yanks Up Front.
Rain. which continued internationally
all afternoon, will make the big course
rather easier II the wind lays of. Al
ready records are tottering. Hagen's
score of 301, which won here six years
ago, looks distinctly passe and British
golf appears correspondingly more OPP
timistic. It has been nearly q decade
since some American failed to establish
shocking lead at the jump, but the
Britons are holding our side level with
amazing tenacity.
At that, six Of our big shots are in
the first 20 as play starts today, and all
of the sextet are within four strokes of
the lead, with one of them, Bobby Jones,
In q three-ply tie. The list looks more
natural today than it, did yesterday
after the qualifying round, with Mr.
Jones tied for twentieth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
D. C. NETMEN ANXIOUS
TO ANNEX CUP AGAIN

Washington racketers are particularly
keen to score over Baltimore In the an
nual Hotchkiss Cup tennis matches to-
morrow and Saturday on the Columbia
Country Club courts. Since the cup,
offered by e. D. HotchkiSs, IT., Of Rich
mond. Va, was, put In competition 1t
has been won Ave times by WASHINGTON
and three times by Baltimore. Neither
Richmond nor Norfolk which are arnu-
ally represented in the matches, have
won to date.
Washington will be after It's third
straight triumph. having been victorious
last year at Richmond and the year
previous at Norfolk. It has been four
years since the matches have been
played here.
Competition will consist of six singles
and three doubles. Play will start to-
morrow at 2 pm. and the winning
teams will face in the Anal battling
Saturday.
Washington will place a strong team
on the courts. Singles players viii in
clude Dooly Mitchell Of Georgetown
University, Bob Considine, George
Washington University; Tom Mangan.
Columbia Country Club: Clarence M
Charest, Edgemoor Club; Comdr. Gill
of the Navy Leech Cup team and Eddie
Yeomans of North Carolina University.
frank SnoTe, Junior OlSCrlcC champion,
and Harry Irwin of Chevy Chase, are
alternate singles players. Arthur Hell
len of Chevy Chase Club and Morris
ONeill will be available for the doubles.
While the District team is strongly
fortified, Baltimore will probably enter
the matches the favorite, with Eddie
Jacobs, Maryland State champion, and
his brother Billy, national junior indoor
champion; Johnny Howard and other
stalwarts in their lineup. Keen COM
petition can also be expected from the
Virginia teams, as indicated in last
years matches, when Washington beat
Norfolk by the narrow margin of 5-4
and Baltimore downed Richmond by
the same score.
Arthur HELEN Of Chevy Chase Club,
Tom Mangan Of Columbia Country
Club and G. M. Charest of Edgefnoor
Club have been named as a committee
to handle the events
The public Is cordially invited TO the
matches, which start each day at
2:30 pm.
The out-of-town players will be housed
at the Racquet Club. A dinner in their
honor will be held tomorrow evening at
the Columbia Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Godfrey MAY Spill Beans Camera Arlington County Pitchers Ambition
British Open Honors
Crosses s.Pond" Often.

The list of British open winners
since 1921 shows how the spoils
have been nonopoli1ed by talent
from this side Of the big water
hazard:
1921-Jock Hutchison, U. s. A.
$3.50, beat Roger Wethered In
play-0ff.
1922-Wa1ter Hagen 5000 beat
George Duncan by a stroke.
1923-Arthur Havers, England
(295l, beat Hagen by q stroke.
1924-Walter Hagen (301) beat Z.
r. Whitcombe by a stroke.
1925-Jim Barnes 1901 beat A.
CompstOn and E. Ray by q stroke.
1926-Bobby Jones (2S1) beat Al
WatrOus by two strokes.
1S21-Bobby Jones (recOrd 2sS)
beat A. Boomer and r. Robson by
six shots.
192S-WaIter Hagen 1891 beat
Gene Sarazen by two strokes.
1929-Walter Hagen 1921 beat
Johnny Farrell by six strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
CANOEISTS' ENTRIES
CLOSE TOMORROW

Entries for the first annual Potomac
River canoe championships. to be held
Sunday afternoon on the Tidal Basin
under the auspices Of the Potomac River
Canoe Association in cooperation with
the Welfare and Recreational Associa-
tino Of the once of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, will positively close
tomorrow with Winfree johnson, secre-
tary of the association, 1046 New Navy
Building. The program will start at
3 o'clock.
Harry Knight. for years a crack single
blade performer. and a member of the
Washington Canoe Club, is a prominent
entrant. Other members Of the Wash
ington club also will compete along with
representatives of the Potomac Boat
Club, Sycamore Island Club and the
Old Dominion Boat Club Of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
RISKO AND UzCUDUN
ARE WELL MATCHED

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. June 19.-Paolino Uzcu-
dun and Johnny Risko today awaited
the gong which will send them to the
center of the ring tonight in 10-round
match, which Is expected to have an i'm
portant bearing on the selection Of an
opponent for Max Schmeling next Fall
or Winter.
Both men were reported in the top Of
condition. The official weighing-in this
afternoon is expected to reveal q differ
ence of only two or three pounds. both
weighing slightly over 100. Uzcudun tops
the Cleveland baker boy by half an inch
in height and outreaches him by the
same margin.
They are the most evenly matched
fighters in the heavyweight division, so
fs as measurements are concerned.
II will be their second meeting. In
the first match, Risko was awarded q
decision which still is protested by the
Basque woodchopper and his adherents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Does So Holes Of Golf
On His 83rd Birthday.
Nv the Associatsd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, June 10
Maj. &C. P. Mathewson Is literally
shaking his golfing utensils against
time and change.
On his recent eighty-third birth
day he took o, tour Of 80 holes Of
golf on the municipal course here.
just to prove that he is not growing
old and that he Is still up to his
game.
He started out in the early morn
ing hours with an SO for the first
round and wound up with 101 for
his final 10 holes at pm. Mai.
Mathewson figured that he walked
Is miles and took 404 strokes for an
average Of "a per hole.
In frontier days an Indian agent
in Western Nebraska, Maj. Mathew
son took up golf at Tarpon Springs,
Fla. when he was 70. He struck
upon the marathon idea I'VE years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
WASHINGTON u. CREWS
HAVE RECORD CHANCE

NEW YORK, June 19 QP.-The
husky oarsmen of the University OF
Washington, undefeated in varsity,
Junior varsity and freshman classes,
will have the only unbeaten crews on
the river for the intercollegiate re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie June 90.
AS a result the huskiss are among
the favorites in each event and are
conceded chance to perform the un-
precedented feat of sweeping the Hud-
son in three eight-oared races.
Cornelps great crews, coached by
Charles E. Courtney, swept the river in
1902, 1908, 1909, 1910 and 1912, but
the junior varsity race at that time
was o four-oared event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
sCULL NOW IN MOVIES.

Paul Scull, University Of Pennsylva-
mia grid captain in 1923 and for three
years star halfback Of the team, Is en-
gagged In making O foot ball picture In
Hollywood, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
FINALS SLATED TODAY
IN WOMEN'S NET PLAY

Final round play in both the singles
and doubles in the Women's District
Tennis League championship tourna-
nent was scheduled this evening.
Josephine Durham and Ruth Marti-
nee were to meet for the singles crown
at 400 o'clock with Frances Walker
and Phoebe Moorhead facing Cecyle
RaveY and Dorothy Kingsbury In the
Gnal doubles match an hour earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
SEABRooK WANTS FOE.

seabrook, Md, A. @. base ball team
is after a game for Sunday with an I'M
limited class nine, to be played at Sea-
brook. Call Charles p. Brown, Bowie
I4-F-23 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
First-Round Leaders
In British Open Golf

HOYLAKE. England. June 10
the Bristol open golf tourney follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Basket ball games at the University
Of Kansas during the last season drew
O total Of ASSOC persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

80. the guy they eaIl "AlIbI Ike'' he
always says, "l'n too busy. Let George do
it" -. or, "No fooIIn', wasn't the one.
IL nusta been sonsbedy else" But to
thousands, "H. p" means "BAYUK
PHlLLIES"-ths cigar men buy because
they like the flavor. And like IL well enough
to pay dIr,ol
"PHILLIES" are ripe tobacco. And when
tobacco 10 ripe. les RIGHT It tastes %
good, that on the first puff you tell your.
self. "Go SLOW" Because you want all the
Joy you can get. And there's plenty Of Il
In "PHILLIES." II you want to be popu-
lar, don't pass the buek-pass "1AYUk
PHILLlEs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

sr z sr:s!t NV W StShH sntT 3 COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

7 TOYLAKE, England, June 10
- Among more extraordinary cir
/ cumstances of a most extraor-
binary first daY of q particu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN SMALL TRADING
Price Changes Narrow as
Market Marks Time
on Election Eve.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Dull and
irregular, today's stock market made
little progress one way or the other.
Trading was restricted in volume await
ing election results.
The overnight orders were mostly on
the selling side and opening quotations
ranged lower, but after these had been
executed the list hardened and adj
vances predominated. There was no
inclination, however, to follow prices
up and around levels prevailing at the
close on Saturday. Speculation dropped
almost to the vanishing point.
The news was mixed in character.
Pullman made surprisingly good re-
port, showing net profit of $6.767. 321
for the quarter ended September 80,
compared with $6,319088 in the same
quarter of 1929. On the larger num-
Der of shares now outstanding, net for
the three months was equivalent to
$1.75 share against $187 year ago.
Pullman stock was moderately strong
in the early trading.
Other items included an increase in
residential building awards in the
metropolitan area of New York for
October over the same month in 1929,
with the comparative figures being
SAG, 700 this year, compared with
$38, 795, 700 in october year ago. On
the other hand, Montgomery Wards
October sales were off SAC per cent on
the month, while for the 10 months
of the calendar year to date the de-
crease was EOS per cent.
AS usual, there were a number OF
weak specialties. Gillette made a new
low in the first hour and then rallied.
Simmons Co. sold off, also to new
low, without meeting much support. It
had been supposed that both Of these
stocks were hquidated, but they gave
way today.
Most of the time motors were steady,
with special strength in Nash. In the
public utility field Electric Power &
Light had a brief squirt.
The higher-priced industrials fiuctu-
ated uncertainty. Coca Cola was under
pressure again and sold off United
States Steel and Allied Chemical during
the forenoon session were heavy, but
not weak, and the same was true of
Westinghouse and General Electric.
Railroad stocks were irregular. New
York Central recovered a point or 30,
but Wabash preferred A went 30 q
new low for the year, selling on 10
per cent basis, presuming that the pres
ent dividend is to be maintained.
The market, after opening irregularly
and somewhat weak, rallied near the end
Of the first half hour, which had been
marked by lowered volume of trading.
Sales in the first half hour amounted
to 221 900 shares against 236, 400 shares
in the same Saturday period
The rally carried United States Steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

up l3s from It's opening quotation dur
ing the first hour. General Electric and
Westinghouse Electric bettered their
initial prices by gains of / and ia
points, respectively Allied Chemical.
which fell Az points. on the first few
sales, recovered all Of this loss and
showed Q net gain of 3l4 points.
Pullman was one Of the features on
the upside. 1t rose ga points in re-
Spouse to its third-quarter earnings,
which were $448.233 above the same
1929 period. Gillette Safety Razor,
which at times was down ia and there
fore at q new low, was a contrasting
mover because of its heaviness.
Du Pont was up 2ss points at inter-
walls and General Motors rose fraction
ally. Proposed exchange of Texas Cor
poration stock for shares of Indian Re-
filming brought weakness into the for
mer issue. Western Maryland hit new
low for the year by its fractional de-
cline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
Bank Building Being Rushed.

Work on construction of the big an
mex to the American Security & Trust
Co. is going forward at rapid pace.
While the new building was being
brought up to street level, the progress
made did not stand out as it does now.
The concrete has already been poured
and has hardened up to street level
and the framework for the building
above the street is now rapidly taking
form The building will be a. marked
addition to that part of the financial
district and is expected to be ready
for occupancy on April /. 1t adjoins
the present bank on Fifteenth street at
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
Firm Members Greet Friends.

The newly established investment Sc
curity firm of Auchincloss, Parker 81
Redpath, Inc. which has opened for
business in the National Savings &
Trust Building is holding open house
for two days Business men, bankers
and many other personal friends visited
the finely appointed Offices this fore
noon. The new Offices have a most
unusual outlook, overlooking the United
States Treasury with the Washington
Monument, Arlington and the Masonic
Memorial in Alexandria in the more
distant background. Many floral gifts
added much to today's reception. The
members of the firm are High D. Auch-
incloSs, Chauncey @. Parker, jr., and
Albert G. Redpath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
PARIS BoURSE PRICES.

PARIS, November GF.-Prices we're
easier on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, IS francs so
centimes. Five per cent loan, 100 francs
so centtmeS ex-intereSt.
Exchange on London, l23 francs 7oia
centimes. The dollar was quoted ct
IS francs 40 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

Washington banks will be open as
usual tomorrow, but things will be
pretty quiet in the local broker offices
with practically all the New York mar
kets closed for election.
willard G. Barker, chairman Of the
entertainment committee of Washing
ton Chapter, American Institute Of
Banking announced yesterday that
Friday, November 81 had been selected
as the date for the chapters Winter
dance at the Columbia Country Club.
Arrangements are in charge Of a COM
mite composed of Willard G. Barker,
chairman; Rose l.. Royce, Mildred
Woodcock, william Winstead, Robert
Wilton, Harry Morris, Ralph Norton,
William A. Cady, Albert +. Bryan, Will
bur c. Dieter and Carlton Stein.
The monthly bulletin of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men reports
that wholesale and manufacturing coll
lections have shown an improvement
OF at least 8 per cent during the last
four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
Today's Trading on Exchange.

Washington Railway & Electric pre-
ferred supplied the activity on the
Washington Stock Exchange today. The
days transactions covered 100 shares
ali in 10-share lots. The stock opened
with 10 shares selling at 98i2, the next
so sold at 98as and the last 40 at 9614.
Twenty shares OF LanSton sold at
108 and five of Mergenthaler came out
at 90. Ten shares Of Capital Traction
sold at so and Is of Potomac Electric
Power 5la per cent preferred moved at
10834. Washington Railway g. Electric
Is recorded the only bond sale.
II was announced that, following the
closing of the New York Stock Ex-
change on election day, the local ex-
change would also be closed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, November LP.-Butter
Receipts, IL, 40S tubs; steady; creamery
extras. So; standards, "a; extra firsts,
34a35l5; firsts, 30lka32; seconds. 28a29.
Eggs-Receipts, 3448 cases; steady:
extra flrsts, 32a34; fresh graded firsts,
30; fresh current receipts. 2Sa26; ordi-
nary current receipts. 2oa24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Q

Note-An stocks are sold in one hundred-sha lots
excepting those designated by the letter (80) 50s)
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only.
individual complied 12:0Ocomplete $3.50 Edition
The Washington times., 1930-08-19

Many the Of the mysterious radio from saving
ships at guiding aplanes to putting babies to sleep
in San Francisco.
This photograph taken in the San Francisco Babys AA
Society shows charming little babies each with radio head
piece and presumably with the lullaby turned inviting
them to sleep.
AS it happens they all wide awake; perhaps because
the photographer has just used his ashh because they
girls and like to have their pictures taken boys and
like to have their pictures taken than girls like H.
Long ago of the greatest chidrens doctors q
dren especially delicate should be wakened gently in the
morning and preferably by the sound of music
Music wakes them gradually and there shock
as they come out of sleep.
Better advice for really delicate child a
ALL but let it sleep long it will Sleep Natures wa
Of restoring the batteries Of nerve force
There is doubt that soft music helps the babies 60
sleep
Stern and modern mothers would say, Don't eOdd
your babies don pick them up they cry don sing the
to sleep, let them learn to 60 sleep of themselves
sounds we'll in theory but does not accord with q
love of mothers for their children
AS wonderful baby put into its crib with ~
lights out would Immediately stand straight up hold
the bars of the crib apparently utterng sound unA
sleep and fell sound asleep often with head
doubled up under its little stomach.
It didn't hurt that particular baby because robust
But while it is mistake Spoil children mis-
take to show them the utmost affection.
Affection mind gives strength
in to
However don't asten radio headpece your little babys
head without consulting your doctor. You might make
mistake tuning i'm and ruin the baby's eardrums.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Compulsory Treatment of
Drug AddictS in D. C..

The alarming growth Of drug addiction In the District is
emphasized In the annual report Of Inspector William g.
Shelby chief Of the Detective Bureau.
he recommends the enactment Of legislation making drug
addiction felony and providing that person convicted Of
the ofense be confined and given proper treatment the
sentence be for not less than than five
years. ST.
Compulsory treatment for addCts essential this
ing dragon to be brought to earth and society is to be
adequately protected from the crmnay and depravity
which this evil leads.
submit Of treatment Of sufficient duration to
effect lasting Such law would not be an undue in
frngement of personal liberty but act Of self defense
the part Of society to itself from the claws of the Dope
Dragon
But it necessary put the brand of the criminal
such addcs until they actually perform criminal acts? Why
is it necessary to convict them FELoNs?
These addcs should receive the pity Of society Many
them acquire the habit innocenty Of them
unconsciousy Robbed of their wills by the power of the
drug they become wholly unable to break their habit how
much they desire it. Unfortunates they areto be
pitied and HELPED, not cursed and branded
Inspector Shelby paint bit strong
Of the drug evil. He says: t+
"It is generally conceded that the narcotic eUl
strikes the Uery Ut0ls of society; and long drug
0ddicts permitted large they constitute
reduce Octis to utter depraUitv; Weaken them phys
c0Lv and mentally and render them poGUerless earn
legitimate Likelihood Being so, they uUiH unhesi-
tatngly to any unlaUful in order crafty
their Grazing.
"They human develcts cnncerous SrouOts in the
body polite, and utterly poWerless rehabt0te
thenlseUes and indeed, sUl make voluntary effort
to do So" .'.. f..
But let remember that what society should be primarily
interested in protecting itself That be done by de
him. No need Of branding him acrmnal and felon unless
he actually is