davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
WOULD
BAN|SH REDS

Representative Hamilton Fish,
jr., of New York, warned the
colored people against the lure Of
the Communist agitators at work
here, speaking before an assem-
bly, at the Garnet Patterson
Junior High School last night.
Politics, patriotism and preju-
dice as affecting the colored
people whose loyalty and patrio-
tism he reviewed were the sub
jects emphasized by Colonel Fish.
He was the principal speaker on
the occasion of the twelfth ami
versary of the Hutradena Club,
an organization of World War
Veterans. among whom are some
of the colored soldiers who served
under him in France. Said Fish:
II am willing to introduce
and vote for a dill to depOrt to
some remote island of the sea,
any foreign group that is not
satisfied with the conditions in
America, but 1 want every ex-
soldier among you to join in
stamping out their lies to the
COlOred people here"
The audience responded with
thunderous applause to the praise
of the valor and courage of the
negro soldier when adequately
trained and properly led. sup
ported by stories Colonel Fish told
from his own experience.
The Rev. A. F. Elns and j. L.
S. Holloman, Harry Stokes, Syl-
vester r. Woodfork and Maurice
Tibbs we're also on the program,
presided over by Col. West A.
Hamilton.
Homes detached. semi -deta hed,
row and group are offered Tor
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

avoid the Saturday traffic.
Among the early riserS will be
Attorney General Mitchell, Gov
ernor Roosevelt of Porto Rico,
Representative Blackburn (RO of
Kentucky. Representative Ram
seyer (RD of Iowa, Hoover'S sec
retary. Lawrence Richey, and
Capt. Joel T. Boone, White House
physician.
The party will return probably
on Sunday afternoon after put
ting in all of Saturday afternoon
in the stream.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
URGES CULTURE
Of GARDENS

Home owners Of Washington
today were urged to observe
"Clean Up Week" in the District
of Columbia. May 10 to "a by
Charles w. Elio, I'd, of the Ma,
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. He said:
washington is situated in a
natural garden spot of the
Upper Potomac which since
first discovery has been re-
nowned for its magnificent
physical setting and for the
Iuxurience of its tree and plant
life.
at is then only natural that
WaShingtOnians should con-
Germ themselves with home inn
prOvement and the cultivation
of gardens, and it seems to me
altogether fitting that their
attention be called especially
to this aspect of Clean Up
Week activity.
"It is surprising what can
be accomplished with only
slight expenditure of money
and effort. A few-hOurS spent
in the front yard and in the
garden during these beautiful
May months planting seeds or
flowers yields rich returns in
beauty both to the home owner
and to the paSSer-by.
although the immediate
aim of Clean Up Week is
practical it need not be alto
gether prOsaic If we combine
with it a plea for more attrac-
tive front yards and for more
flowers and well-placed shrubs
In Our gardens
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Stuart High Pupils
Will Give ODerettU

With over 100 children taking
part in the choruSes and dances,
pupils of Stuart Junior High
School will present an operetta,
"Hansel and Gretel," adapted by
Berta Elsmith from Humper-
dinck's opera, Thursday and Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock, in the
school auditorium, Fourth and E
Streets Northeast.
Under direction of Franklin
Jackson and Miss Carolan Getty,
the hundred participants have
practiced since early spring for
the presentation. Harry Horner.
Mildred Elrod. John Smith, Con-
stance Larkin, Leona Harris and
other pupils will make up the
cast.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Business appears to be falling
off for the Anti-Saloon League, &C
cording to official figures made
public by Senator Caraway CD
of Arkansas, chairman of the
Senate Lobby Committee.
From a million dollar business
in 1919, the leagues receipts have
declined to about one quarter Of
that figure for 1929. The figures
were obtained from league rec
ords.
Caraway also made public list
of contributors who gave $1,000
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Homes detached. semi -deta Che ed.
row and group are offered for
sale in the Real Estate for Sale
columns of Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Anti-Saloon League Gifts
Sh0w Big Slump
Times staff Photo

or more during the years 1927 to
1880. Sebastian S. Kresge, of De
troit, chain store millionaire. was
shown to have been the leagues
chief angel during the period
succeeding the Rockefellers.
The KreSge foundation gave
$1O6,250 during the four-year
period and Stanley S. Kresge. a
son, gave an additional $4,000.
The last contribution given by
the Rockefellers was a joint one
of $4,000 given by John D. and
John D., jr., in 1925.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
O'BRIEN TO LECTURE

Dan O'Brien, world traveller and
philosopher, will lecture on The
Psychology of Happiness" and
The Philosophy of Hoboism" at
6 o'clock next Sunday night at
Friendship House, 324 Virginia
Ave. S. E. All friends are invited,
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,284, 100000.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $176, 100000.
Treasury balance, $50, ,40S, ,s47. .07.
Customs receipts, $23, 3,136, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
BELLE HAVEN CLUB
LISTS GOLF EVENTS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June THE
Belle Haven Country Clubs golf COM
mittee, composed of Thomas E. Sebrell,
jr.: Wilmer j. Waller and Charles F..
Holden has arranged an attractive pro-
gram OF Is tournaments while three
others are being planned.
The schedule:
June T-l6-hole handicap tournament for
Lindsey-NicholSon Corporation Trophy.
June 7-Opening of women'S handicap
Mrs. ID. J. Howell. Qualification round and
matches will be played at IS holes with club
han4otcaps 10 apply; June to u, inclusive
round. June 1922; finals, June IS
June 14-Tri-State Golf Association tour
nament at Belle Haven. Winchester VS..
Alexandria, MartinSburg VS.. PurcellYille.
June 2l--Tournament pending.
June 25--Tri-State Golf Association tour
nsment at Purcellville.
July Tombstone tournament.
July 4-Opening of Belle Haven bowl tour
nament Qualification round July and S
to qualify one 16. First-round matches
finals, July 9-10: final (36 holes. July 49,
July 12-Trt-State meeting at MartinSburg,
w. Va.
July 19-Scotch foursome.
July 26-Tournament pending.
AusuSt Tournament pending.
September Tombstone tournament.
September and 7-36-hole medal play
handicap tournament for Presidents Cup,
donated by club president.
September l4Opening Of Women's club
TENDER IA to 20, qualification round with
eight players to qualify. First-round matches,
September 2l-25; sem-finals to be COM
peted by october and final by october To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
GUY0N SHOWS BOYS
HOW TO CLOUT BALL

Eastern today claims an edge over
Tech in athletic honors for the school
year now closing as the result of the
15-to-l2 defeat members Of the faculty
of the Lincoln Park School handed the
Tech "Profs' yesterday
Student teams of the school split
laurels. Tech winning foot ball and bas-
ket ball and Eastern track and base
ball.
Exactly the same situation resulted
a year ago. the student teams winning
the same championships and the East
eTn instructors downing the Tech peda-
gogues.
1t was the big bat of Chief Guyon,
Eastern coach, that did much to bring
Eastern victory yesterday. Four times
the Chief advanced to the plate and
four times he smote that old apple for
fair-you-well. His first three blows
were good for only one base, but the
fourth time he slammed one far over
the right-field fence for the circuit
1t was the only eXtra-base hit of the
game.
Eastern gained an early lead and
stayed in front. Tech rallied calamity
to score seven runs in the sixth inning
but then Guyon, who also pitched for
Eastern, bore down to hold them score
less in the seventh, the last session.
Both Guyon and Artie Boyd, who hurl-
ed for Tech, were treated most dis
courteously by alien batsmen, but re-
fused to be shunted to the showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

THE Public Library of the City of
j Cleveland is the recipient by be-
quest of the late John G. White
of 400 chessmen and 10000 volumes on
chess and checkers. and has placed
them in two beautiful cabinets in the
John @. White room.
THE game below, one of those played
i in the recent Washington-Londcn
cable match, has come in for its
share of criticism. 1t was game in
which the exercise of position judg-
ment was called on from beginning to
end. There were two or more lines OF
play available throughout. White
would have improved his game by play
ing BXQKt on his eleventh turn. He
expected to follow Kt-Q4 with Kt-B6.
On further consideration this did not
seem desirable. Whites further play
was somewhat uncertain of purpose,
and the London player gained little
the advantage in position. On his
twenty-first turn he could have cap
tured QKtP, but White would have Sc
cured some attack, perhaps not enough
TO compensate the disadvantage from
the capture of the pawn. The game
finally terminated with the forces even,
and was adtudicated a draw. Neither
player appeared at his best in this
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

Williams Takes Doubles by
Beating Marcy, Also of
Capital, After Tie.

BALTIMORE, June 7.-Competition
in the 100-target event of the 16-yard
championships was to be finished and
the 100-target handicap championship
race was to be staged in the Maryland
District of Columbia trapshooting tour
nament today at the Oriole Gun Club
here.
Lieut.. comdr. F. p. williams of the
Washington Gun Club, the new presi-
dent Of the Maryland State Sportsmen's
Association, yesterday won the doubles
trophy following a sf1oot-oT with Julius
Marcy, also of Washington Each
broke IS in so pairs, but Comdr. VIII
liams took the shoot-off with II hits
cut of 20 against Is for Marcy.
Marcy was high-Score man for the
day with ISL out of 200, while Comdr
Williams was second with 178.
r. d. Morgan with 81 tied for second
honors in the first half of the singles
championship at 100 clays.
Scores Of the Washington club en-
trants:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

IN YOW is the time for all good
men to come to the aid of
their party" No less than
six different authors in six
different stories dealing with newspaper
life have had their hero or heroine pop
into the city room, jam paper into the
typewriter and a cigarette into their
collective mouths, rumple their hair
feverishly (none of them are ever
bald) and, after writing the above line
several times, write the Pulitzer prize
story of all time.
We don't ever hope to duplicate their
rerformances-we cannot even write
the line right the first time, let alone
several and the country being at peace
and both parties doing well as they are,
thank you-but what we started out to
say right after signing our name is
that We can think of at least round,
or possibly oval, dozen ways of improv-
ing the sentence, particularly for pur-
poses Of this column, even though we
are not going to follow with whale of
a story.
Just to show you. Now is the time
for all good Boatiacs to cruise down
river. The water is clear, fish bite, flies
don't, mosquitoes are as yet in their
infancy, the hot Gains of Summer are
not yet, and all Nacher is at her best.
observe simplified spelling.
Secundo. Now is the time for these
self-same BoatiacS leach and every to
register a prolonged kick or howl about
the oil that overlays the waters of the
Eastern Branch like icing on a home
made cake-thick, that is to say-and
AI-sz
once for all. Have you your paper and
pencil ready? Right? Well, write a
letter or couple of them to your Con-
gresham. or, failing this, write to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
JOHN SHOREy LAST
D. c. GOLF SURVIVOR
Meets Knapp of Baltimore
in Semi-Final Round
of MidatIantic.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ edmond, Va, June Sole
- survivor of the three Washing
ton qualifiers in the first flight
of the Middle Atlantic Golf As
sociation championship, John c.
Shorey of the Bannockburn Golf Club
played Billy Howell of Richmond in
one semi-fnal half today. Alex M,
Knapp of Baltimore played Jack How
ard, Richmond city champion, in the
other semi-final.
Shorey met the conquerors of Harry
G. Pitt and the match was considered
a toss-up as the brilliant Washington
lad clashed with the former Virginia
State champion.
Swap Compliments.
A few moments after Howell had
sunk the winning putt to beat Pitt late
yesterday. the blonde pride of Richmond
remarked: Il never have played finer
golfer and a finer sportsman than
Harry Pitt" Pitt said much the same
about Billy Howell. The Richmond
youngster gave Harry no openings at
all. registering a 70 against the Manor
Club star to beat him on the seven
tenth. B. Warren Corkran of Balti-
more, who won the title last year won
his f1rst-round match from Walter NC
Callum of washington by a 2-and-1
margin, but ran against tough Gus
toner in Knapp in the second round
to lose by and 4.
Knapp has beaten Corkran twice IN
row this year. Jack Howard, VINO
PLAYED Knapp today, IS one OF tne
longest hitters and finest players IN
Vir9inia Pitt made several remark
ahIe recoveries from the rough to be
souare with Howell at the tenth, out
the machine-like play of the Rich
rond vouth caught Harrys errors on
the second nine and beat the Manorlte::
pitt was 2 down with to play and
should have won the seventeenth, put
Howell stymied him and PITT mlsseo
his attempted jump shot. Pltt played
par golf to beat Roger PEACOCK III 'ile
first round.
Misses Tough Foes.
shorev played we'll to win his tirst
two matches, but did not meet the same
spirited opposition that Pitt was up
against. Peacock defeated Goroon
Wood Of Richmond on Vhe luhevo SI
hole in the consolation, and McCailum
won by default. In the second flight
rom Belshe of Argyle, recent winner
of the Interdepartmental League cham
pionship, survived the early matcn
rounds and was in the semi-final TO-
daV He beat Byrn Curtiss of Indian
Spring in the second round yesterday
after Curtiss had beaten William j. Cox
of Beaver Dam in the first round. Cox
and M. A. Shipley defaulted In the
consolation.
George r Miller of Manor is in the
semi-final of the third flight by virtue
of victories over two Richmond men
yesterday. Thomas S. Pitt of Argyle
also won two matches in the third flight
and may meet Miller today in the
fourth fight. Gardiner P. Orme won
his morning match, but lost in the aft
ernoon to Russell Rountree of Rich
mond George d. See beat E. B. Bax-
ter a clubmate of Manor, in the fifth
flight, but lost in the second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

During King Philips War, 255 years
ago, Weetamoe, Squaw Sachem of Po-
casset, who had been till then a friend
ly Indian neighbor to the Plymouth
colony, led her tribe into the hostile
camp of her brother in-law, King
Philip, who had started drive to ex-
terminate the white inhabitants of New
England
Boston has a special reason to be in
tereSted in Weetamoe, because the
earliest settler here, William Blaxton,
who moved away in 1884, passed the
last 40 years of his life, presumably as
her tenant. on land which once belonged
to her, but which she sold to be later
known as the town of Rehoboth.
There is presumptive evidence that
Weetamoe, like other sachems of her
time, was familiar with the English
language. In early life she was very
friendly to the English, so she might
naturally have been sociable with a
mild tempered, kindly paleface like the
Rev. Mr.. Blaxton.
Weetamoe had some grievances
against her white neighbors, but she
was too easily persuaded by her brother
in-law. Philip, that his late brother
her former husband, who had died sud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
ORMAN IT. WHITAKER, cap
tain Of the Washington team
in the recent cable match with

London, has received a cable
gram announcing that Stanch Mot
kowski had won his game for Washing
ton and that the final score was three
games apiece. The cablegram was from
DR.. A. Rueb of The Hague, Holland
president of the Federation Interna-
t!onale DIES Esches, to whom the mat
ter of adjudicating the unfinished games
had been referred.
1t will be remembered that the cable
match played April II was between
teams Of six players on side, repre-
senting the City of Washington and
the London Chess League. Only two
games we're completed on the day OF
the match. that between Whitaker and
Sir George Thomas, which was won
by the latter, and that between Bishop
and Yates, in which a draw had been
agreed to.
Washington conceded draws in three
of the remaining games, but claimed
won game in the games between Mot
kowski (Washington) and w. Winter
Dondon). Whitaker claimed win IN
this game because Washington was
ahead in material, being a pawn ahead,
with no compensation for London. The
London player had two isolated pawns
and the Washington player could COM
pei a passed pawn. These contentious
appear to have been allowed by the
adjudicators.
The score of the match, with the
final adjudications, is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

A H G. MEARS of Wachapreague
h wires that the channel bass sea-
son has started down his way and sew
eral catches of one to four per boat
have been landed He also reports that
most of the boats are continuing their
chase after taylors. These boats at
tract the gameSters by cumming and
have been making large catches. The
telegram further states that large num-
bers of croakers, trout and sea bass are
being caught.
Our Leonardtown correspondent tele-
phones that fishing down his way has
been below par, but that some catches
of hardheadS, rock and trout have been
made off TwilleyS Point and that rock
fish have been caught by trolling off
Piney Point.
A congressional party consisting of
Senator Metcalf of Rhode Island, Rep
resentative Somers of New York, for
mer Representative Frank Mondell and
former Senator Stanley of Kentucky,
fishing in the mouth of the Potomac
last Sunday landed 20 fish, the majority
of which we're hardhead and trout.
TROUT in Maryland streams are
i pretty we'll fished out, according
to reports reaching us. Those fish
SdOBllb alG ANPCAtNd ohA1A'f "AeAA ~ w
casional one large enough to take home.
One angler reports that he flshed three
mountain streams last Sunday and
caught only two trout big enough to
keep, one measuring 13 and the other
| 10 inches. The trout anglers have un-
| til the end of the present month to cast
for these gamesters and round out the
season Trout are now being taken on
nearly every type of fly, both dry and
wet
In the Potomac around Washington
the rockhsh are furnishing all the sport
for anglers. The white perch have re-
turned to points lower downstream. A
few of the pan-size rock are being land
ed, but, strange as it may seem, accord
ing to reports, the big ''fellers' are re-
warding the patient anglers with the
most frequent strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
MANY FINE GOLFERS
FACE TEST FOR OPEN
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe associated PreSS.
n Jew YORK, June Exemptions
M automatically place many of
this country's leading golfers
directly into the field for the
United States open golf championship
at the Interlachen Club, Minneapolis,
July 10, II, IL, but number of first
rate players face the necessity of win
ming a berth in the qualifying round
June 16.
Assignments for the qualifying round,
played simultaneously in 20 districts,
have been announced by the United
States Golf Association.
Under the rules, the first 80 players
i'll the 1929 championship and some
Americans playing in foreign COMPETE
ton automatically are qualified, but
others who did not fare so well at the
Winged Foot Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y,
last year must take their chances with
the rest in the qualifying round.
In the Metropolitan district Cyril
Walker and Johnny Farrell, former open
champions; Jess Sweetster and Phil Per
kins, former British amateur title hold
Eddie Held. Canadian amateur cham
pion: Johnny Golden, Bobby Cruick-
Shank, Phil and Mike Turnesa and Bill
Mehlhorn all are entered In the qualify
ing round.
John Goodman, who eliminated Bobby
Jones in the 1929 amateur champion
ship. will attempt to qualify for the
open in the Omaha district and Ed Dud-
ley in the Philadelphia district. Jack
Westland, George Dawson and Keefe
Carter are among the leading amateurs
seeking q qualifying place from the
Chicago district Sam Perry Southern
amateur and intercollegiate champion,
will play at Atlanta and Carl F. Kauff-
man, public links champion, and Watts
Gun. former Walker Cup player, at
Pittsburgh. Roland Hsnock will try to
qualify at Richmond, Al Watrous at De-
troit, Jimmy Thompson, nephew of Jock
White, at Denver, and Lester Bolstad,
former Big Ten champion, at ST. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
'TWENTY-0NE LETTERS
GIVEN DEWITT ATHLETES

Twenty-one Dewitt School athletes
Won letters in base ball, track and
tennis. The following list is announced
by Coach Cornwell:
Base ball-Bernard Bralove, captain;
Don Bradley, Louis Beazley, Don Craig,
Charles Davidson, Oliver SchriyeA Don
AfcKeever, Frank Kreuzburg. Maynard
Nathanson, Ray Willard and Manager
George Marsh.
Track = Milton Abramson, Glenn
Suddarth, Mike Norton, Bob Bourlse
and Manager George Russell.
Tennis-Richard Willis, Paul Joachim,
Bob Chandler. Dwight Kendall and E.
Davis Caldwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

denly after he had been unjustly kept
in captivity at Plymouth, had been
poisoned there, and that unless she
struck for the freedom of her race they
would all be robbed of their lands and
reduced to slavery by the multiplying
English.
So combined tribes sounded the war
whoop, welded the tomahawk and
scalping knife and burned dwellings
for more than a year. In the end, the
Red mans prestige was gone forever
when the heads of King Philip and
Weetamoe were displayed on poles, the
first in Plymouth. The second in
Taunton, as proof that the bloodiest
war New England had known was
ended.
Those who know the tragic story of
Weetamoe may naturally feel a SYM
pathetic thrill should they hear by and
by that the beautiful yacht recently
launched almost in sight of Weetamoe'S
PocaSset home and into the waters of
the bay in which she met her death,
has once more won for this country the
international trophy that has rested
here since it was first contested for 10
years ago.
(Copyright, 1885, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
oneen,s Gamhit Declined.
AUSTRALIA LEADING;
ITALY, AUSTRIA TIE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTBOURNE. England, June -
The Australian Davis Cup team took a
4-to-0 win over England yesterday in
the third round of the international
play for the coveted trophy.
Jack Crawford accounted for the first
Australian victory, defeating II. G. N.
Lee of Great Britain after five hard
sets, 3-6, Go, 4--6, 60, 60.
Harry Hopman had an easier time
downing j. Colin Gregory of England
8-6, ca, 81.
VIENNA, Austria, June 7 (P).-Italy
and Austria were all square at the end
of the first days play of the third round
of the Davis Cup play. Each country
won one match yesterday.
H. W. Artens of Austria turned back
Pietro Gaslini of Italy, 8-6, 60, go,
but Baron Humbert de Morpurgo, the
italian ace, evened matters by defeat
ing Franz Mateika, number ranking
Austrian player, 60, GO, 6-3.