davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

Meeting, Friendly Sons of st. Patrick,
grand ball room, Maynower Hotel y
pm.
Card party, Ladies' of the Blue veil
of the District of Columbia Chapter OF
the American Red Cross, United states
Naval Hospital, tonight.
Meeting, American Institute Of Elec-
trical Engineers, Cosmos Club. pm.
Speaker, Prof Harold B. Smith, presl-
dent of the institute.
Good fellowship meeting. Franklin
Lodge, No. 2, knights Of PythiaS, Pyth-
ian Temple, 1912 Ninth street, pm.
Benefit performance, Journeys End"
American Association OF University
Women, Polls Theater, tonight.
Meeting, Sons of Jonadab. Jonadab
Hall, 623 Louisiana avenue, pm.
Card party, Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast, pm. bene-
ut Seventh Division Chorus OF Parents
and Teachers.
FUTURE.
Meeting. Business women's Council,
Church Of the Covenant, Connecticut
avenue and N street, tomorrow evening
Moving picture entertainment, courtesy
of. Edward b. Pence Of the Hollywood
Studios.
Meeting. Political Study Club, May
flower Hotel, tomorrow, IL am.
Meeting, United States Metal Lath
Association, Mayfower Hotel, am. 20
$50 pm. tomorrow.
Card party, Andrews Day Nursery,
large ball room, Willard Hotel, tomor-
row, pm.
Meeting. American Colonists, room
1877. Willard Hotel, tomorrow, IL am.
Luncheon meeting, board Of directors
Of the Rotary Club, room 101, Willard
Hotel, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Meeting, washington Readers Club,
Womens Alliance room, AL Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets, tomorrow, 8 pm. Read
ing Of paper on Maya, the Bee" by
Miss Anita Schade.
Meeting, Phil Sheridan Woman's Re-
lief Corps. Grand Army Hall, tomorrow,
8 pm.
Meeting. Advertising Club Of Wash
ington, 1874 National Press Building,
tomorrow, 1915 pm.
Meeting, Loyal knights of the Round
Table, University Club, tomorrow, 1880
pm. Speaker, DR.. Harry e. Woolever,
editor of the National Methodist Press.
Meeting and dance, Iowa State So
ciety, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 8 pm.
| Motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

Meeting, Loyal knights of the Round
Table, University Club, tomorrow, 1880
pm. Speaker, DR.. Harry z. Woolever,
editor of the National Methodist Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals At and SaIllngs From
New York.

ARRIVALS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

Good fellowship meeting, Franklin
Lodge, No. 2, knights OF PythlaS, Pytn-
ian Temple, 1912 Ninth street, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
FORMER Japanese Premier Ill.

TOXIC, March 81 (P.-Prince SAL
onn, former premier. member OF the
House of Peers and for many years dis
tinguished In the service Of his country,
Is seriously Ill with pneumonia at Villa
Okitsu, near Shizuoka, 1t became known
.tpdax. Prince satCuH i 80 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

Meeting, American Institute Of Elec-
trical Engineers, Cosmos Club, pm.
Speaker, Prof. Harold B. Smith, presi-
dent of the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

Meeting. Advertising Club Of Wash
ington, 1874 National Press Building
tomorrow, 1915 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

Meeting and dance, Iowa State So
ciety, willard Hotel, tomorrow, pm.
Motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

Card party, Ladies Of the Blue Ven
of the District of Columbia Chapter OF
the American Red Cross, United States
Naval Hospital, tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
LEGAL CAMPAIGN
AID ASKED BY NyE
Pennsylvania Attorneys Are
Urged to Watch for Big
Expenditures.

In an effort to prevent excessive ex-
penditures and corruption in the forth
coming Pennsylvania senatorial primary,
Chairman Nye of the Senate campaign
funds investigating committee has writ
ten letters TO Federal and State district
attorneys At Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh asking their cooperation with the
committee.
Nye urged that the attorneys transmit
to the Senate committee any inforna-
ton which would disclose the existence
of corruption. excessive campaign ex-
penditures. or undue influences exerted
in the primary campaign in Pennsyl-
Vania."
The letter was sent to Calvin S. Boyer.
Federal attorney at Philadelphia John
Monaghan. State attorney at Philadel-
phia: Louis E. Graham, Federal attor-
ney at Pittsburgh, and Andrew T. Park
State attorney at Pittsburgh.
Senator Grundy of Pennsylvania and
Secretary Davis are candidates for the
Republican senatorial nomination in the
primary May 20.
In a statement to newspaper men he
added that the committee desired any
information available concerning ex-
cessive expenditures and corruption In
any other senatorial primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
ADVERTISING HEADS.
PLAN FOR SESSION
Newspaper Relations, Radio
and Agency Operation Are
to Be Discussed.

Newspaper relations will receive ma
jor consideration at the annual con-
vention of the American Association Of
Advertising Agencies in the Mayhower
Hotel, May Is and 16.
John Benson, president, in Washing
ton to complete arrangements for the
gathering, announced today that much
time would be devoted to a discussion
of radio and agency internal operation,
AS this will be the first session in ID
months because of the change from
Fall to Spring as the time of meeting,
an unusually large attendance is ex-
pected.
Minor themes to be inquired into in
clude research, outdoor advertising and
export advertising. Executives of the
Department of Commerce will partici-
pate in domestic and export discussions.
Representatives of the United States
Chamber of Commerce also will be In
attendance.
Among the speakers at the opening
session will be l.. Ames Brown, presi-
dent of Lord and Thomas and Logan:
Mr.. Benson, William S. Hedges. presi-
dent of the National Association of
Broadcasters; John U. Reber, vice presi-
dent of the j. Walter Thompson Co.;
Lee H. Bristol, vice president of the
Bristol-MyerS Co.; H. T. Ewald. presi-
dent of the Campbell-Ewald Co. and
chairman of the National outdoor Ad-
vertising Bureau: j. Fred Woodruff, vice
president of the Campbell-Ewald Co
and F. r. Gamble, secretary Of the
A. A. A. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

DO you kno,o that
Soup digests easily.
2-Soup aids in the digestion of
the other foods also.
Soup is healthful beginning to
the longer meal.
4-Hearty soup makes an ideal
luncheon or supper.
Soup is highly beneficial way
to eat vegetables.
6-Soup should be eaten every day,
especially by children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Odd Fellows to Hold Rally.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, May S-The
County Association of Odd Fellows is
scheduled to hold a rally tonight with
Basic Lodge, No. 29, at Waynesboro,
near here. Reports are to be made by
other officers of the association, in
Guiding the vice president, j. M. Ar
mentsout of Waynesboro; secretary,
J. F. Tolliver of Mount Scion, and
treasurer, w. S. Bryan of Staunton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
How you enjoy its
braci1lg, tonic fauor!

The zest for the game-the will to win-the fighting
edge for work play When health goes, they CO.
Heath-life's greatest prize!
Tomatoes famous for their healthfulness And all
their rich tonic goodness is in Campbes Tomato Soup
Picture to yourself the finest red-ripe tomatoes sun
sweetened right the vines Tomatoes which have been
developed perfection-for making the worlds
most popular soup Brilliant of color firm of Aesh juice
laden, glorious alike to eye and tongue
What for your appetite! The pure tomato juices
with their racy irresistible flavor. The luscious tomato
meat strained to smooth puree. soup you remember.
This world-famous Tomato Soup so good that
you will naturally want to enjoy the many other delightful
Campbes Soups ALSO Fl different choices-a fascinating
variety that includes every kind of soup you want
IL cents can.
Wherever or whenever you buy Campbell's Soups
you always obtain the uniform high Quality. There
is only one grade of Campbelrs-and that's available
in every grocery store in America.
convenience in getting. 6 cans at time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Urban and suburban railways of Ber-
lin carried 445,o00,000 passengers last
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

IN OWN in Atlanta there is q
gent who has suffered and
~ sorrowed with Bobby Jones
for ever so many years,
and now is able to sit back and
tell the world to take a running
leap as he surveys the wreck of
the major golf championship of
1880, caused by his beloved Bobby.
The name is o. B. Keeler, and the
gent has been called Bobby Jones'
Boswell" Bobby Jones' chief
mourner," leader of the crying
brigade from Atlanta" and other
sobriquetS.
Keller has followed Bobby since away
back in 1915. when the kid from Geor-
gia began knocking them over In small
championships. and then moved on to
the amateur championship of 1916 to
give the world an inkling of what was
20 happen in future years Keeler, one
OF the most lovable chaps in any game,
has followed Bobby over something like
$4,000 miles of land and sea in the
travels of the devastating Atlanta
champion for the last is years, has
seen him lose many, many times, and
has seen him go on to a supremacy
that never has been paralleled by any
man in golf-the most uncertain Of
games. Keller knows full well that
the touch for the game is elusive. It
Is here one day and gone . the next.
And he knows equally well that long
putt or two can upset the applicant
Of even a Bobby Jones'
Out OF the ripeness Of his experience,
and his observations of something like
two-score major championships, as well
as number of minor tournaments,
Keller has come to the conclusion that
in big-time golf championships are not
won. Generally they are lost. BY that
he means That tournaments and cham
pionships generally are not won by the
perfect golf Of the winner. They are
more apt to be lost by the imperfect
strokes of the men whom he beat on
the way to the ultimate victory.
OF all the golfers in the world,
Keller believes that Jones comes nearer
being the man who wins champion
ships and major golf tournaments than
any golfer who ever has swung a club.
Jones wins them where the others lose
them. Perhaps, he believes, he over
emphasizes the Importance Of the mega
tive side Of this question. But he
firmly believes that championships are
lost by the losers-and won by Bobby
Jones. In other words, he holds that
Jones is the only man In the world
who on course after course can con-
sistently stroke the ball so close to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

- OMETHING in the nature of q
modern golf miracle. surprising
those performed by the profess
SIGNALS, has just been done by
Capt. Warren j. Clear, q. s. A., and
his wife, playing over the course of the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
The Clears are good golfers. The
husband usually scores 80 or better and
his wife hovers around the 90 or 90
mark. But even the best golfers of the
club freqently go around the tricky
Washington layout without registerin,
a 2 on the four short holes
Capt Clear and his wife scored no
fewer than six deuces in a single
round of the course. Think of that.
Six deuces, every one Of them a birdie
and every one made on holes that are
not by any means easy IS. The stunt
Is a golf miracle, If there ever was one.
And its like probably would not be
duplicated by a couple of the best four
ball matches than could be gathered to-
gether at Washington. 1t is not often
that a male four-ball match gets a
brace of Is in a single round of golf,
but when the members of a two-some
one of them woman, obtain six
deuces in a single round of golf, 1t is
nothing short of miraculous
The male member of the Clear fam
lily obtained four of the deuces, scoring
Is on all the short holes of the course,
which, so far as he has been able to
learn, is a record in itself. But he
won only two of the holes, for his wife
also got deuces on the other two short
holes.
~Such scoring would give the impress
sion that the four short holes on the
Washington course are easy affairs. Far
from it. They are all tough, and 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
HOPPE AND COCHRAN
IN BAL. KLINE BATTLE
Match Opener of Revolt Against
National Body in Control
of Billiard Game.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l7.-Willie
Hoppe. veteran billiard star. defends his
1871 balkline title against Welker Coch-
ran Of Hollywood at the Strand Acad-
envy this week in a 3,600-point match,
beginning today. Twelve blocks Of 300
points each viii be played afternoon
and evening every day this week.
At the stake will be the diamond
championship medal held by Hoppe and
a side forfeit of $3.50. Sixty-flve per
cent Of the gate receipts will go to the
winner and thirty-five to the loser.
The match marks Hopes first move
in his break with the National Billiard
Association which has controlled pro-
fessional billiards through the sponsor
ship Of equipment companies. The as
ISOLATION has refused to recognize the
match. Hoppe. with the support OF
Cochran and others, hopes to establish
new federation of billiard players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
Bob Howard, Son of Rendezvous
Chief, Tops Young DuckpH'ners

with Askew, the Oriole fash. Askew
averaged 1904.
THOUGH favorites to beat the Greeks
i in their annual match, the Italians
hardly we're expected TO triumph by
70 pins. That's big handicap for the
Ahepas to make up next Saturday at
the Rendezvous.
It's a good thing for the Greeks,
probably, that their money, which was
stored in Pop Halley's safe, found few
takers.
IF you like fight, take peek at the
i match in the Hebrew League at
Temple tonight between the Vista
Club and Reyes. Reyes, which is lead
ing the league with IL wins and 6 losses
Is only l u games behind Vista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
AMERICAN GOLF PROS
WILL PLAY IN JAPAN
Cruickshank and Mehlhorn Also
Will Help Improve Caddies
of Island Empire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 17.-Bobby
Cruickshank and Wild Bill Mehlhorn,
two of the leading exhibition players
among American professional golfers,
have accepted an invitation to play a
series of exhibition matches on the
principal golf courses in Japan, the
Japanese Golf Association has an
nounced They will sail from San
Francisco November 90.
In addition to playing, the pros plan
to establish a "caddy foundation" in
Japan for the training of caddies along
Occidental lines. There are a good
many golf courses in Japan, but tourist
players have occasionally had diflcul-
ties getting accustomed to japanese
caddies and the Japan association be-
lieves a little professional training
would help the club carriers of the
island empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
"He Who Steals
My Purse Etc.!

CHICAGO, November II R.-
~ The robbers who held up John
w. Woods, director Of physical
educat on at th. Oak Park High
School. may keep the money they
took from him for all he cares II
they win only give him back hts
resolutions.
II was returning from meeting
OF the Illinois State Soccer Assoc
ciatiOn," he told police, "and they
took papers containing resolutions.
] want them back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
H. HISER HIGH MAN
IN SUBURBAN LOOP
Bethesda Averages 117-2 for 81
Games, With Wolfe, Clarke
One Point Behind.

Henry HiSer Of Bethesda with an
average of 1872 led all bowlers of the
Maryland Virginia Suburban League at
the end Of the first series Percy Wolfe
ran close second with q mark Of
116-15 and Clarke ran third with 1853.
Hiser in 81 games made 10 strikes
and 81 spares, with high game Of 141
and high set CT 3S9.
The individual averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
RUSSELL SETS PACE
FOR BIG TEN SCORERS
Northwestern Fullback Has 49
Points, Six More Than Made
by Rebholz.
BY the Associated Press.

Dg sIlc zAs8UCIHteu FItss1
CHICAGO, November 17-Reb Rus
sell, fullback of the "for the time be-
ing championship Northwestern foot
ball team, today was high man among
the leading scorers of the Western Con-
ference.
Two touchdowns and one point after
scoring against Wisconsin Saturday
brought his total to 40 points, to shove
him ahead of Russ Rebholz, Wisconsin
halfback, who led last week.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

"HE generous dimensions of Tad
Howard, Rendezvous proprietor,
were noticeably increased today
after a check-up revealed that
his l5-year-old son, Bob, had rolled
the highest first blocksset in the boys
section of the United States Boy and
Junior Tournament which opened Sat-
urday.
Bob was not even reckoned as a
"dark horse" but he came through
handsomely with BAT set, with games
of lie, 100 and 122.
NERVOUSNESS took its usual toll
IN among the youngsters in the
tournament and four unknowns
stole the spotlight.
Blakeslee, 14-year-old Hine Junior High
student another Rendezvous boy,
Morris, and Millikin, II years old, from
Silver Spring. The first three named,
all boys, rolled BAT, 346 and 345, re-
spectively. while Millikin led the juniors
with 1853.
Eddie Espey was the only favorite
around the TOP, his $50 placing him sec
ond in the junior class, first block
nETE GIANARIS, well up in the run
4 ming in the junior class with $40
set, has an ambition. 1t is to roll
with the Ahepa Greek All Stars against
the All-star italian team.
MAKE ROSENBERG. after long
1v1 illness, viii take his old place at
anchor for his Northeast Tenn
pies Friday night, when they oppose
Howard Campbell's champion King Pin
ners in the District League.
This match, closing the first series,
may decide the league leadership, as
the Temples are only three games be-
hind.
MINISTER WINNINGDER, If it's all
III the same with you, I'd like to
bowl on No 49," requested
young George Blakeslee, Saturday aft
ernoon.
Now No 10 may be unlucky for some
folks, but 1t was on this alley that Sam
Del Vecchio last year rolled his world
record game of 24o, and no doubt,
George figured it a pretty good alley.
Perhaps the psychological effect
helped him bowl SAG and run second
ia the boys class.
DMLIE BUTLER OF Lucky Strike is
ID likely favorite in the Meyer Davis
ladies' sweepstakes. which opens
Saturday night at King Pin, No. 2.
Billie's been making some high scores
lately, her $50 set of last week ranking
IS one OF the girls classics. Incidental
", she added 1913 10 Al Fischer's 329
when they won first-place money in
the mixed doubles sweepstakes at the
Arcadia Saturday.
THROUGH 1t isn't oficial, Frank
il Proctor. Ct Silver Spring, likely win
get the city Examinations In the boy
and Junior tournament. Frank had is
entries, with Oscar Hiser, at Hyatts-
vile. second, with Is.
Those suburbanites are hustlers.
Though the winner Of his series with
wesley Askew Of Baltimore, Wolsten-
nnlr1e might have taken the second
Mock Of the match instead Of losing II
sack. IN II out Of the SO boxes. cut
04st Nos. ] and ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
GRID PLAYER DIES.

.McALESTER. Okla. November II
O40.-Injured internally in a foot ball
game here Tuesday, James Turner, H.,
Eufaula High School player. died in a
hospital here Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

not an easy matter, by any means, for
the best players to score IS on them all
The first of them is the second hole
measuring about 155 yards to a hill
top green which slopes away on all sides
and is almost completely surrounded by
bunkers. This hole has caused a lot of
grief and IS and IS are almost as COM
mon on it as IS.
Another Tough One.
The next short hole Is the 190-yard
ninth, and this is another difficult one
shotter. The eleventh is rated by many
the easiest short hole on the course
for it is but 1876 yards in length. But
in front of the green stretches a deep
water hazard which runs around at the
left and at the right and rear are two
sand traps. The green literally is on
an island and the ball must go on the
green and stay there It is not a set
up by any means. The last short hole
is the 210-yard fourteenth, which takes
considerable length to get home and
has ditch on both sides of the fair
way.
Now, Capt. Clear started by getting
deuces on the second and ninth and
thought he had enough deuces for the
day His deuce on the second was
on the eleventh he thought he had won
the hole. But Mrs. Clear popped her
putt In for a half. And then the Army
officer ran down a putt for another
deuce on the fourteenth, making his
score on the short holes pert ict To-.
the day Or, rather, his score sfas bet
ter than perfect, fer par Eor the four
short holes is IL and he had played
them in 8. Anyhow, we submit that
the stunt done by the Clear family is
Just about the most marvellous piece of
golf that has been shown around Wash
ington this year.
TT seems as If Davie Thomson, the
popular little Washington Golf and
Country Club pro, will not live up to
the dream Of one of his admirers, who
laid a small wager that Dave would
score a IS this year and thereby break
the record of So for the Washington
course set two yeas ago by Maurice j.
Mccarthy. Dave has been very close
to the record several times this year
and has had no fewer than four CTS.
But he always has made a mistake
somewhere along the route that cost
him the chance to break McCarthy's
mark
Only last Saturday, before the heavy
rain which has slowed up the course
considerably, Dave scored 10, which
might have been several strokes better
had he not been careless with a few
shots. At that he had two Is for a SO,
but put his tee shot in the ditch at the
seventeenth, and took a to finish with
a 10. He took SIS on the sixth and
seventh and on the fourteenth.
COLF events scheduled yesterday at
~ the Argyle and Indian Spring clubs
were postponed because Of the bad
weather and will be played next Sunday.
While that rain forced postponement Of
the golf Journeys, 1t was a Joy to the
greenkeepers, who declared It was the
first really worthwhile rain that has
fallen in many months. The improve
ment in the fairways of the local clubs
is noticeable, and If cold weather does
not set in soon, Summer rules may be
played for while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
|DODDy'S BOSWELL
| EXPOUNDS THEORY
Explains Positive, Negative
Sides of Play in Bio
Links Journeys.
BY w. n. McCALLUM.

&; &: !: c: : 4: 4; e: U.s.: G.: e.: e:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

THROUGH it isn't oficial Frank
ii Proctor. ct Silver Spring, likely will
get the city Examinations In the boy
and Junior tournament. Frank had is
entries, with Oscar Hiser, at Hyatts-
vile. second, with Is.
Those suburbanites are hustlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Though the winner Of his series with
wesley Askew Of Baltimore, Wolsten-
hnlrne might have taken the second
block Of the match instead Of losing II
.yack, ii IL out Of the SO boxes. cut
e4st NOS. ] and ..
JACK averaged HAL for his 10 games