davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Washington Junior Leuguers VIII
Attend 4-Day National Conference
Six Local Members Will
Form Delegation at New
York Farley

1OIh 1 dTISy
Kitsie" Dunlop, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thomas
Dunlop, and Elsie Alexander,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Alexander, will do the
honors as official Washington
delegates to the conference Of
the Association of Junior
Leagues of America, to be held
in New York from April 20 to
May 2.
Mrs. George Rowland Chase
Sd, the former Mary Hale, will
attend the open forum. She
is a member Of the foreign re-
lations committee.
Mrs. Sidney Thomas, presi-
dent Of the Washington league {;
Mrs. Robert Ransdell, and
Mrs. Harry L. Rust, jr., will
60 to look in "unofficially"
ct the meetings.
Tenth Annual
This will be q gay occasion,
when delegates from 110 or more
leagues in the United States and
Canada will assemble for the
tenth annual conference. And
Gotham, appropriately enough,
as the charter league, will play
host.
Elaborate plans are being
made for the reception and
housing Of the fashionable rep
resentatives from the four cor
nerS If the u. S. A.
The opening gun Of the con-
ference will be fired at the din
ner for the delegates on the
night of April 20 in the new
ballroom Of the Plaza. The
New York leaguers expect to
make this the most important
function staged since the Junior
League was founded by Mary
Harrison Rumsey and a group
Of her friends.
The following light, April 80.
there will be q banquet at the
Junior League Clubhouse, fol-
lowed by an entertainment, and
on Thursday, May /, there will
be seven regional dinners IN
private homes, where the dele
gates will be divided according
to the part Of the country
whence they come.
Friday the visitors will be
turned over to their various
hostesses, who will arrange
dinners, theater parties and
dances in their honor.
A Years Work
Since last spring. Mrs. Win
throp w. Aldrich, former preSi-
dent Of the New York organiza-
tion, has been working out
plans for the forthcoming con-
ference, with Mrs. Rowland
Davis, as her vice-chairman.
AS all The delegates will be
guests of various important
New York hoStesses, the billet
ing" has been placed in the
hands of Mrs. Stafford Hendrix
and Mrs. Carlton Belts. Miss
Lydia Dadmun is in charge
of the railroad transportation
Of the guests, assisted by Mrs.
Sherman Post Haight.
Four sightseeing tours have
been arranged by Mrs. Aid
rich's sister, Mrs. Arnold Whit
ridge. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Richard Whitney. Mrs.
Burton Lee, Mrs. Sheffield
Cowles and Mrs. F. M. Blagden.
~ 4
Alfred F. Sanford, of Knox
vile, Tenn, brother of the late
Justice Sanford arrived late
yesterday and, with Mrs. San
ford, is a guest at the May
flower. They have just re-
turned from a three-month stay
in Egypt and received word of
the distinguished jurist's death
on board ship.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Guest at Aiken.
Photo by Underwood

Viscount de Lantsheere, first
secretary of the Belgian EN-.
baSsy, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Curtis at Aiken,
s. c.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Sir John BrOderick
To Be Guest of Honor
At Democratic Club

The Woman'S National Demo
cratic Club will celebrate st.
Patrick'S Day at its weekly
forum luncheon next Monday,
when Sir John Joyce Broderick,
commercial counselor Of the
British embassy, will be the
guest of honor and speaker.
The club will give It's weekly
Thursday evening dinner next
week, March 20. A feature Of
the evening will be an exhibi-
ton Of Oriental jewelry and an
address by Miss Harriet Keith
FobeS. On the next afternoon,
Friday, March 81, the officers
and members of the BOARD of
governors of the club will re.
ceive informally from 4:30 to
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Frank S.
Bright will give an informal
talk on "The League Of Ma
tionS."
Sailing Tomorrow.
Mrs. william F. Dietrich, wife
Of Lieut.. Comdr. Dietrich, u. s.
NJ, is sailing tomorrow on the
Bremen to visit her parents in
Budapest. DR.. and Mrs. Kolo-
man Palmer. Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. Dietrich were
married there last June and are
now making their home in
Quincy, Mass, where he Is at
tached to the U. S. S. Northam.
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

through ISS:i' rS. r TI$ss sS%' CISs:ifi:s "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

TIVE rockfish are still furniN1ine
excellent sport in the lower Poto.
mac. Harry M. Jones of Leonard
town, Md. while trolling last week
landed two on different rods almost at
the same time. He was trolling deep.
using q Huntington Drone with one
pound sinkers. These fish weighed a
total of 30 pounds and gave Jones
plenty Of sport before they were
lanCed
George NJ Knight, who has kept
Rod and Stream informed concerning
fishing conditions in the lower Potomac
during the last season. tells us that the
fish are making into Brettons Bay for
the Winter He says these fish congre-
gate in the deep holes, where they will
stay until Spring. Anglers trolling for
them are required to have plenty of
lead on their lines-a pound or more
to get into these deep places.
Eastern Shore boatmen report that
rockflsh are in those waters and also
say they are to be found in deep
larger the fish. The Eastern Shore men
agree with previous reports of Rod and
Stream that the rockfish do not leave
the bay and its tributaries with the
approach Of cold weather, like the bKles
and trout, but remain In the deep holes
all Wintner.
THE anglers for larse-mouth bass
L below Washington in the creeks
and coves on both sides OF the Potomac
have made some very good catches.
Four local anglers on a recent visit to
Nesbsco Greek. on the Virginia side,
landed 20 bass. and other parties
have returned with large numbers. One
angler friend Of ours reports that last
Sunday, fishing in the creek, right
opposite the quaint old village Of Occc-
guam. he saw not hundreds. but thou
sands. of bass, seven or eight inches in
length. swimming upstream toward the
big rocks above the village. These fish,
he says, would run minnows in small
cove or q hole and churn up the water
in their mad efforts to get their prey.
He reports that he was using Smelt as
bait, but that they were too large for
the small bass, which could not swallow
them but did succeed in killing them.
He said he finally landed two bass, one
weighing two and one-hAlf and the
other about three.
FISHING in the Potomac this year
l. has been the best for years past
and Is good argument to be presented
to the Maryland Legislature for greater
protection of fish in that stream. First,
the purse meters were prohibited from
operating in the Potomac this year,
which, in our opinion, accounts for the
large number of rock. trout and blues
being landed during July. August, Sep
TENDER and October The protection
placed around plymouth bass on the
Virginia side of the river-requiring q
license to fish in fresh tidewater-lln-
doubtedly was responsible In a large
measure for the reported number of
small bass seen and speaks we'll for the
prospects of the anglers next year.
II the anglers of the District of
Columbia. Maryland and virginia can
get the Maryland Legislature to pass a
law requiring d license on the Maryland
side of the Potomac, the same as Vir-
ginia has done, our good old Potomac
would be one OF the best fishing
streams in this section of the country,
especially if the commercial net fisher
men are stopped.
Virginia and Maryland passed a law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

prohibiting METERS from operating in
the Potomac, but on the Maryland
side the law does not apply to its trib-
utaries. On the Virginia side of the
river at the close of this year the law
will be strictly enforced. At the pres
ent time. however. the net fishermen
are operating under a license granted
them at the beginning of the year.
What the anglers want is uniform
law by both States controlling fish in
the lower Potomac. The Potomac above
Washington Is well taken care of by
both States. How about it, Maryland?
There are 100000 anglers In the
Izaak Walton League of America. These
men are all behind the movement of
the Maryland District of Columbia
Council of the league to secure at the
next session of the Maryland Iegisla-
ture bills prohibiting purse netting in
the bay, a closed market to the sale of
black bass In Maryland and Pennsyl-
vaflia and better protection for bass on
the Maryland side Of the Potomac.
a DOGS life is nothing compared
n with fish life. A report from
Maryland last week states that State
officials are investigating the mysterious
slaughter OF thousands of game fish in
the Severn River. It was first thought
they had been killed by the earthquake.
Now, however. it Is believed the river
was deliberately dynamited after the
quake.
Investigation as to the cause of the
great numbers Of dead fish in the
Severn is being directed by Swepson
Earle, conservation commissioner of
Maryland, and e. Lee lie Compile, State
game warden.
Destruction of some of the States
finest game fish i'm the Severn and Ma
gothy Rivers has caused deep concern
to the State Game Department.. and we
are determined to Ak the cause Earle
said.
II PACKING up anglers in their move
~ ment to abolish purse netting in
Chesapeake Bay, the Baltimore As-
ISOLATION OF Commerce has gone on rec
ORD As opposed TO the use Of these nets
and announced it would support the
Dill to be introduced in the Legislature
Action by the Association of Com
merce of Baltimore followed an INQUIRY
into the taking Of rock, blue fish and
trout In great numbers during recent
years by purse-net fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

JUDGING from the entfieS received,
the licensed dog show to be held
In the Washington Auditorium
December 5 and under auspices
of the National Capital Kennel Club
will prove highly successful.
Joseph c. O'Hare, president OF the
National Capital Kennel Club, has Of
fered the presidents trophy, a silver
cup valued at 500. 1t is a special I'M
classified prize. Prizes also will be Al
stake for the best showingS IN the
various breeds. ....,
other officers of the National Capltai
Kennel Club are: Thomas a. Hr ts1ao1
first vice president; Gretchen want
second vice president; Bertha 7. Brney,
treasurer, and James T. CROUCH
Richard C. Birney is chairman OF the
Bench Show Committee; other members
being Thomas p. Baldwin. Mrs. r. G.
Birney, Mrs. M T. Bunch, Frank Down
ing, Thomas A. Groome, Carey W.
Lindsay, Capt Mckinley, DR.. william
Monroe. Leon Nusbeum, Mrs. o. G.
Pope w. c. Sumner and Mrs. Jesse
Thornton.
Comprising the Finance Committee
are John ]. FAhey, chairman; James T.
Crouch and Gretchen Wahl.
Judges will be Grover c. RAuch, New
York: Anton A. Rost. Brooklyn, NY:
DR.. Charles J. McAnutly, Atlantic City,
N j.; Martin j. Donlon, Swampscott.
Mass; Harry H. Brunt, Riverton, N. j
6 Edwin Megargee, jr., New YORK; +. A.
Sneade, Philadelphia; Dr. John WADE,
Baltimore; John Cans, Staten Island,
N. Y, and George Greer, Rye, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Straight off Tee

Bob Barnett, the popular profess
sional at Chevy Chase, will leave Wash
ington next week, with his family, for
Miami Beach, Fla, where he will take
up his duties on December / as pro-
fessional to the Indian Greek Country
Club. Gene LArkin, his assistant at
Chevy Chase, will leave shortly after
Christmas for Lake Wales Fla, where
he held down the professional berth last
Winter. The Chevy Chase golf shop
will be in charge of Bill Hardy, the
clubmaker, and Elwood Poore, who
was q former assistant to Barnett and
served last year as pro at the Rolling
Green Country Club, near Philadel-
phia.
The new larger and lighter golf ball
does not cut down distance from the
wooden clubs If it is hit right, and
altogether Is a fne ball, in the opinion
OF DR.. j. G. Bradley of the washington
Golf and Country Club. DR.. Bradley
put together two wooden club shots
one day last week TO reach the green at
the lengthy fifteenth hole, something
he had not done for weeks with the
small heavy ball And he knocked
that second shot so far 1t brought up
behind the pin.
NOtnH0R mOTe nhS DeeH GONE alOnS
the line of constructing an additional
nine holes at Annapolis Roads to bring
that great course up to 10 holes. The
nine-hole layout which now has been
in play for two years remains, however,
one OF the finest courses in the East.
There have been no changes made at
Annapolis Roads Dick Cook, the lad
who has served a. professional there
this year UP to November /, will again
hold Down the professional berth next
year.
Indian Spring golfers are to compete
today In q medal play handicap tour
ney for a trio OF turkeys. The birds
will 60 to the low net winners.
In order to prevent playing the ball
from the new tenth green at Columbia,
the new green which has been sown
to bent has been covered with brush
and branches. Not long ago one Of
the clubs star players holed putt
from the edge Of the new green, which
ran down the bank into. the hole on4he
old green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
PESEK TO GRAPPLE
AT STRAND TUESDAY
Nebraskan, With Record Of Only
Four Defeats in Four Years,
Will Wrestle Eustace.

John Pesek, who has pinned the
shoulders of practically every heavy
weight mat star now appearing before
the public, with the exception Of Gus
Sonnenberg, the former Dartmouth COL
legian, will make his first appearances
In Washington at the Strand Theater
next Tuesday night.
Pesek, styled the Nebraska tiger man.
has lost but four matches In over four
years. Among his most recent Victims
nave been Jim Londos, Dick ShikAt,
stanley Zbyszko, Joe Stecher. Jack
Taylor. Earl Caddock. Ad Santeli Toote
Mondt, Mike Romano. Stranger LEWIS,
charlie Hanson, Charlie Peters and
others
Negotiations we're pending for a Son.
nenberg-Pesek match early last Spring.
but the flying tackle" specialist ran
afoul OF the National Boxing Associa :
zion and is now under suspension, pre-
Guiding any chance of a meeting be-
tween the two until the ban is lifted.
Opposing Pesek Tuesday night will
be Allan Eustace, who made short work
OF Tiny" Webster in the Strands in
augural Dill two weeks ago. Four other
bouts are down for decision. The sec.
ondary feature will find John Kilonis.
the rough-and-ready Greek, meeting
Joe Hackenschmidt, another who likes
his wrestling rough.
Jimmy Browning and George Hill,
beth heaVyweights are to erapple 70
q decision, while Mario Gieilo takes on
George Katie of GEORGETOWN and
Dutch" Green settles differences with
Jack Morrow. The first bout will start
at $50 O'Clock.
The Pappas brothers. promoters Of
the Strands weekly offerings, have am
nounced that Is per cent of Tuesday
nights gate receipts will be turned over
to the Unemployment Fund Of WASH
ington. Music will be furnished by the
Boys Independent Band Of wash
ington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL-

be blocked with heavyweightS going out.
There was a fighter. Weaving in with
two steel fists ready to punch; snug
Cling DIP to an opponent and giving q
good imitation Of rivetink machine
taking what they had and hitting them
SO that they stayed hit. If you have
another Dempsey, Time, bring him on.
Castles IN SPAIN They rose splendid
and Olinlnterinp,
Straight to the sunshine and blue Of
the skies:
Turrets and mindrets shining and
shimmerinp--
HotO close they looked to our youths
eager eyeSt
Noto zoe are older, and hte, in an
ruDein0,
Taught as TOE reach for our visions
in pain.
Yet, in the Twilight, zoe find oNrselUes
Hopefully " stu to,ourd those castles
in Spain.
"A dub could get around golf course
faster, II 1t didn't take so much time to
explain his shots to his caddie.
Eskimos have plenty of ice for big
league hockey: but they are too far
from hospital.
Winter always arrives just as the
average golfer IL certain he has reached
the point of improving his game.
No winner ever has quite Ae much
luck As he is credited with by the loser.
He neUer thought e fun to Wdlk.
The thing iOhich suited him
Was Just to grab
A tdEtcGb,
But he's not 0rotUtng slim.
Some persons resemble the guy who
kicks the goal from the S0-yArd line
Just before the game.
!. Ccopyrasnt. ioeoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

COLI Is q Dery simple game:
You tee a little ball,
And then proceed to sock the same
Amid the grasses tall
And, II you find 1t, as you NAV,
With temper most serene,
You take niblick out to pLdv
Sir more shots to the green.
In spite Of the fact that spectators
see time pass but once, history runs on
q circular track. AS one champion
grows aim In the west another enters
through the eatss of the morning.
Some day there probably will be an
other tournament golfer as skillful and
courageous as Bobby Jones, but by that
time most OF us will be too feeble TO
follow him around the links.
But We will have one advantage over
those youngsters who come after us:
we have seen Jones at his best To
them, he will be only tradition. They
MUTT take our word for It. And the
chances are that we will tell them
plenty, whether they listen or not.
1t certainly isn't fun to grow old !;
but somehow we wouldn't have wished
to miss seeing at their peak Christy
MatheWson, Hans Wagner, Ty Cobb,
1|0SS AOA"A. ONnIlty nCJCIlCh uu1h
Dempsey, Gene Tunney, Bill Tilden,
DevereAux Milburn and Bobby Jones'
The world advances. Th.re may be
future players strong and skillful, past
anything we know, but they will be no
better sportsmen than some whom we
have known. They can't breed any bet
ter sportsmen than such players of the
game Al Devereaux Milburn, Francis
Ouimet or Bobby Jones.
They say youth looks 10 the future:
ancient, because we wouldn't fret much
about the fighters on the way, II We
could zee the Dempsey Of Toledo climb
into the ring aRain. The exits WoWd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
SARAZEN LEADS OPEN
Shoots One Under Par to Top List
in Oregon Competition.

Shoots One Under Par to Top List
in Oregon Competition.
PORTLAND, Greg, November "a up.
Gene Sarazen, New York professional
came from behind today and stroked
his way to leadership in the 1880 Ore
Ron open golf tournament.
Sarssen completed ID holes on the
Columbia Country Club course today In
II, / under par. He shot 10 in the
opening round Friday for total Of 14l.
The final 80 holes will be played to-
morrow.
The leading scorers:
Sarazen. New York, 7o--7l-l4l.
Craig wood, New Jersey, CTS LAP
Leo Diegel. Aqua Caliente, 72-7O-
i42.
Frank walsh, Chicago, 73--e0--142
Clarence Clark, Tulsa. Tl-72-l43.
Al Zimmerman, Portland, 7l--74-
las.
Al Espirosa, Chicago, 7O-75-l45.
x--Dr. o. F. Willing. Portland. 12-
T4-l46
John JUNIOR, Portland, 74-72-l48.
Harold McFadden. Kansas City, rs
7i--l46.
Walter Mackie Portland. Ts-7o-
las.
x-Indicates amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
GOLF PRIZES AWARDED
Manor Club Holds Annual STAG
Night Following Turkey Match.

Award Of prizes won during the year
and other interesting features marked
the annual stag night party held last
night at the Manor Club.
Prior to dinner. there was a golf tour
nement. in which j. B. Matte and r. A.
Birgfeld. both of the Manor Club, were
the winners. Each scored a SO. the
formers card being e2-24--68 and the
latter's 94-26-6B. Each received a
large turkey.
John C. Shorey. Bannockburn ace,
had low gross score at II, his net be-
ing &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
ROCKS SET OF $40
is WINNING PUNCH
American Electrotype Takes Three
Games to Gain Place in Typo
League Pennant Chase.

Charlie Rock, of Lew Thayer WAS
the howitzer in his teams two-rarne
win over Big Print in the Typothetae
League with a $40 set Bill Beatty
was best for the losers. AmericAI
Electrotype stepped into a contender's
position, winning three from H-K Ad-
vertising, while Gibson Bros, the other
three time winner, climbed a few
notcnes at the expense OF washington
Typographers. ''
Judd q Detweiler retained first place
with double win over Central Printing
The STANDINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
CHUCK KLEIN A BOWLER
Phillies' Slugger Helps Manage
Alley After Ball season.

INDIANAPOLIS, November % (F.-
Chuck" Klein, the great Philly slug
ger, IL assistant manager in down
town bowling alley here.
The big boy bowls and hunts during
the off season of base ball, 30 he
thought he might as well get paid for
a part Of it.
When Klein reported for training last
Spring, he was right down to playing
weight. He expects to keep in just a.
good condition this Winter, and try to
regain the home run honors Of the Ma.
tional League, which Hack Wilson took
from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Public Courses in Washington Producing Fen Stars Compared
Isemann Earns
Bird by Bowling

Frank Proctor. Silver Springs
impresario, was stung for q plump
Thanksgiving turkey last night.
George 1semann, secretary Of the
N. D. B. c., dropped in to pay Frank
a visit and made bet with Proctor
that he could average ITO for 10
games George is training for the
marathon Friday.
Frank made the bet and George
rolled IA straight games and
averaged ll8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Get Big.Time Lnanoas.

-Four Of the pitchers who helped win
the International pennant for Rochester
will be in big league training camps In
the Spring Carleton and Derrineer 10
to the Cards. and Berley to the 0iAfste
and Grant to the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Alley Champions Are Decided
In juvenile Bo,Uling Tourney

Bowlers IN the United States Boy and
Junior Tournament last night completed
the six games and alley champions we're
declared. Each alley winner next Sat-
urday will roll of In the city elirnina-
ton at Silver Spring.
One champion for each class in every
alley was declared last night.
Last nights scores and those OF the
hrst set, rolled last Saturday. of the
highest Ave bowlers in each class follow:
SILVER SPRING.
NnCG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
SHUFFLERS HARD AT 1T
Many Towns will Be Represented
in Florida Tournament.

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, November "a
Ho.-Devotees of shufle board, one OF
the major sports of this Winter colony,
are training closely for the annual
statewide tournament to be held thia
Winter.
Winter visitors from all parts Of the
country will participate on club teams
representing West Palm Beach, st.
Petersburg, Fort Lauderdale, Clear
water, Tarpon Springs, Tampa, b.
Cloud Lake Wales, Lakeland AND
Barlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
TWO ITALIAN TEAMS
BEAT GREEK ROLLERS
Stars vanquiSh Ahepas, While No.
2 Squad Takes Measure Of
0lympians.

Italian bowlers twice conquered The
Greeks in bowling matches last night
at the Rendezvous.
italian Stars defeated AhepA Greek
Stars by a pins, 2,761 to 21S4, and
italian No. 3 team downed OlympiAn
Greek Stars by 70 pins, 1,70e to 1888.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
PALE DRY ROLLERS WIN
Espey's $50 Set Is Highlight OF
Win From Bowling Center.

Going into the fourth game way in
the ruck, National Pale Dry bowlers rail-
lied in great style to overcome Bowling
Center rollers of Baltimore and win by
IL pins the first-half block of a lO-game
home -and-home series last night at the
Lucky Strike alleys. Pale Drys totaled
1878 to 1851 for their opponents.
Eddie Espey, with set of $50, blaEed
the way for the victors, while George
Lang, with 615, was the standout for
the team from the Oriole City.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
BlLLHlMER COLLECTS
Shoots 400 Set to win First Prize
= in King Pin Stakes.

Irving Billhimer shooting a powerful
brand of ouckplns. last night won first
prize money in the King Pin No. /
Weekly Sweepstakes with q set Of 400.
His games we're l24, 1870 and 146.
Paul hawthorne also was in form but
could not match the sensational shoot.
ing of Billhimer. hawthorne took second
place with 37e
The summary: