davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
100000 REICHSBANNER
VOLUNTEERS PARADE
Uniformed Demonstration Reveals
Readiness of German Re-
public Defenders.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 24.-One hundred
and sixty thousand volunteers, uni
formed, in khaki, and trained ready
for instant service in defense Of the
German Republic, paraded in various
cities of the Reich Sunday. They were
picked members of the Reichsbanner
Organization of Republican Ex-Service
Men, formed seven years ago to protect
the young Weinar republic against its
enemies at home.
The marcherS wore knapSackS, but did
not carry weapons, as the purpose Of
their nationwide demonstration was to
show both friends and foes of the
republic what kind Of citizens and how
many of them were instantly ready to
bear arms on the side of the govern
ment In case any attempts are made
at its overthrow.
The Berlin demonstration centered in
the Lustgarten, where 10000 uniformed
Reichsbanner men and 1000 other sup
porters of the republic heard the
Reichsbanner chieftain, Friedrich Otto
Hoersing, warn radicals of the left and
right that the republic founded in 1918
has the people behind it and any at
tempt to overthrow it is foredoomed
10 failure.
Communists made several attempts
10 disturb this demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

Sturdy, full-cut Fh 4
Knockers, of Suiting ~
mixtures and cordu- ~
roys. Well tailored. Sizes 8
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

79c to 9Se grades,
in button-on style.
Linens and broad
cloths, sizes 3 to 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

The Chazars, large heather tribe
in South Russia, adopted Judaism as
their religion about the sixth century
A. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
This new technique quickly makes
TEETH WINTER

tiveness to ID inches
of fhe ordinary tooth
paste. 1t becomes a surg
ing. antiseptic F DAM
that makes wetting the
toothbrush unnecessary.
4 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

lou con- ICGi ENDiylOS
work. 1t foams into every pit, assure
and crevice.
Germs that cause Bacterial-Mouth
and lead to stain. decay and gum
diseases are killed. They vanish and
the entire mouth is purified. Kolynos
kills 100 million germs in IS sec
onds, 424 million in so seconds.
This amazing Kolynos FOAM re-
moves food particles that ferment and
cause decay r. neutralizes acids =.
washes away tartar and the unsightly
nucoid coating that clouds teeth.
Easily and quickly. it cleans and
poIishes teeth down to the naked.
white enamel-without injury. And
for 3 hours after each brushing this
cleansing, purifying process continues.
So long as you use the Koiynos
Dry-Brush Technique teeth will
remain cleaning white and sound,
gums will be firm and healthy.
Look for Results in 3 Days
If you want whittier. sounder teeth
and firm, pink gums start using kolynos
"a half-inch on a dry brush. morning
and night. Within 3 days teeth will
look whiter-fully 3 shades. Gums
will look and feel better. Your mouth
will tingle with a clean, sweet taste.
Try a tube of kolynoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

Chess Federation Of the United States.
The latter is In charge Of the United
States team at the international team
that the National Chess Federation was
the union between the two United States
organizations was broken. Whitaker
argued in. favor Of the admission OF both
organizations TO membership. The Brit
is1 Chess Magazine says the application
was refused at Prague.
The Western Chess Association will
hold its thirty-second annual congress
at Tulsa. Okla. October S TO 13. n1xt.
THE tournament scheduled to comr
4 mence at Blud. Jugoslavia. will.
with the exception Of Capablanca,
include is of the worlds best players.
Il win be q double Ground affair, lasting
about five weeks. Alekhine. world cham
pion. viii play, and also Bogoliubow,
Euwe, F1ohr, Kashdan, MarocZy, MINI
zowitsch, Rubinstein, Spielmann. Sultan
Khan, Tartakower and the natives,
AsZtalos, Kositch Pirc and Vidmar.
Last year Capablanca was kept out OF a
tournament in Italy at Alekhineis re-
quest. and the same course may have
been followed this year.
According to the British Chess Maya
zine for August there Is no hope left for
q world-title match between Alekhine
and Capablanca. The correspondence
has gotten down to personalities. Brian
Harley writes In the Observer. "Nego-
tiations having been definitely broken
of the return match cannot now be
long delayed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
NET LEAGUE OPENS 5 !,
TOURNEY TOMORROW
Thirty EIGHT Singles and Twelve
i. 10
Doubles to Play in Second :.
Annual Closed Event.

Play In the second annual Capital
City Tennis League closed singles and
doubles tournament viii start tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock on the Friendss
School courts when the singles win
get under way. Doubles competition
viii start at o'clock After tomorrow
matches will be played at Henry ParkGi
Thirty -eight are entered In the SIM
giles and twelve teams In the doubtless
The Deck Trophy will be among the
prizes Alan Staubley Is seeded Nos1'f
in the singles, in the absence of Eddie
Yeomans, winner last year. Pat Deck
and Bill Seidel, defending champions,
ARE No. l in the doubles. m
SINGLES.
First rounds O'Clock. Latona vs.. Yeat-
man, Hill VS.. Heisken, Seidel vs. Marletts,
Hermann vs.. Classic, O'Brien VS.. Garnetts Z
Goldsmith vs.. Love; 70 o'clock. Ruth VS.
Second round--l0 O'Clock, Stauhly VISA
Lord. Doyle VS.. Smith, Grant vs.. Marines,
Fellows vs. Forsythe; IL o'clock, ONein vs..
Hodecker. Welsh vs.. johnson. Drsschlers vs.
Roberts Il o'clock. @. considine vs.. Packer.
DOUBLES
First rounds O'Clock, Grant and Krauze,,
vs. Hunt dTt.u and partner, Brodie ane 5roaa9
Smith VS.. Packer and partner, Deck ana
Seidel VS.. Heiskell and partner. Doyle ane :
Garnett vs.. Forsythe and Matthews
second round o'clock, Shore and Latona (
Dreschler S@s Hoffecker, Gardes and Yeat-
man vs.. Feilowes and partner. O'Hein and
Hermann VS.. Ervel and Jacobs, Tsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
MITCHELL, Marley
IN TENNIS RUNNING
In Muny Doubles Final and
Latter in Semi-finaI of
Singles at Detroit.

tn ETRoIT, August 22.-Dooly
Mitchell today was the lone
IL washington, d. O., player re-
naming in the singles In the
national public parks tennis tourna-
ment. Bud Marley and Mrs. Ruth
Martinez were eliminated yesterday.
Mitchell, who gained the seni-finAls
by overcoming Harold Bartel. Cleve-
land, 4-6, 60, rs, 6--l, today was
to face George oConnell. Chicago. who
vanquished Markey In five sets, 81,
4-6, Ga, Ga, Ga.
Mrs. Martinez went down before Mrs.
Virginia Dueker, st. Louis, defending
champion, In the semi-fnals. The
scores we're Ga, 6-3. MRS. Quicker
defeated Mrs. Martinez in tbs final Of
the singles In the parks event last Sum-
mer in Washington. Mary McMale,
Dallas, Tex, is the other finalist.
In addition to being in the semi
finals in the singles, Mitchell with
Marley today was to face George Jen-
ntngs and Gordon Braudt, Chicago, in
the doubles final The washington pair
scored over Jack Castle and Kasael
Packoff, Buffalo, ga, SIS, 6--3, While
Jennings and Braudt disposed Of the
ChicaRo-Los Angeles combination of
George O'Connell and Clay Mahoney.
6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 81.
Mrs. Marines and Frances Walker
euccumbed to Mary McAfale and Char
lotte McQuiaton, Dallas. Tex, IN the
semi-nnals OF the women1 doubles. The
scores were 60. "a. The other dou-
bles flnalists are Mrs. Quicker and Mira.
Ann Lindermans the latter also from
| st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
NB Committee Puts Sareyat Top S. 900 IN Grand Anne
British Woman's Tennis Play
Proclaims New Era; Moody
Alone Against Three Invaders

ish player outplaced Miss Jacobs by "a
to 20. On errors Of outs and nets the
two are practically equal on the stroke
analysis. Actually on the point scoring
the British player and the American are
separated by one. Mrs. Whittingstall
tailed total Of l06 and her rival los.
Mrs. Whittingstall's service Is how
ever q weird thing. She made no less
than Is double faults on service In the
three sets This is chiefly due to her
throwing her body too far forward Is
attaining speed. These double faults
came near TO defeating her. as In one
game she made no less than three ut a
critical iuncture In the score.
u. s. Woman II FayOrite.
BY the Associated PresS.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, August a.
Between Great Britain and her second
straight triumph in the won1en's United
States tennis championship stood today
the formidable figure Of Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody, six times holder OF the
title.
A series Of smashing victories In the
quarter-finals yesterday gave British
stars three Of the semi-final round
brackets with only Mrs. Moody left 70
carry on for the United States.
Despite the impressive manner IN
which Betty NuthaIl, the defending
champion; Phyllis Mudford and Mrs
Eileen Bennett Whittingstall swept into
the semi-finals. none is accorded better
than an outside chance Of hating Mrs.
Moodys march to her seventh national
championship.
Pairings in the round before the final
today pitted Mrs Moody against Miss
Mudford and Miss Nuthan against Mrs,
Whittingstall
It was Mrs. whittinGstall who fur
nished the one big upset Of the quarter
finals. Flashing q deadly net attack
the British player put out Helen Jacobs
Of Berkeley, Calf. previously considered
sure semi finalist, in o brilliant three
set duel, 3--6, 6-3, 8-6.
Mrs. Whittingstall had been over
looked In advance calculations, espe-
cially as she had been restricted To
doubles duty in the recent Wightman
Cup matches. But she was strictly or
her game against Miss Jacobs, and hel
victory was well earned.
Mrs. Moody dropped only three games
in eliminating Dorothy Weisel OF Sac
ramerfto, Calf, 6-l, go, and Miss
Nuthail had no more trouble with her
countrywoman, Mrs. Dorothy G. Shep-
herd Barron. 60. 81.
Miss Mudford, however, had o fight
on her hands to put out the American
No. player, Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper
OF Oakland, Calf, As, SIS, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
YOUTHFUL CHAMP 4
TOPS ENTRY LIST
15-Year-0id Rufus King, IT.,
win Try to Repeat in
Shotgun Classic. I
yANDAL1A. Ohio, August q
" R.-The roll OF guns will.
V shatter the quietude Of this, J

N IhNOAb4As ONO, august q
~ R.-The roll OF guns will
V Shatter the quietude Of this. J
little village the week Of
August ~ to 20, when approx
mately 1000 trapshooters from ali
parts Of the country gather here,
for the Grand American Handicap.
tournament. /.
Included among the shooters win be
about sos entered in the Grand Amer q
lean proper. the climaxing event Of the {.
weeks program. Purses totaling $l4, 500
and trophies having value OF $3.50 :
VIII be distributed to winners OF tho
various events. OF this amount, SIC, Ooor
IL for the Grand American. 81 900 going
to the winner and 400 other cash prizes
for Others who shoot within tho select
circle.
Rufus A. King, r., wichita FAilk =
Tex, boy champion shooter, who won
the Grand American prize last year, =
VIII be on hand to defend his title.
viii BE Open Event. -
In addition TO the regular Grand Z
American proper, there viii be an open :
championship to be staged on EaturJ
day, August %. in which amateurs ana
professionals will shoot at 200 targets
from the 16-yard mark. =
The tournament opens on Monday
with the class championship events &c !
2O0-16 yard targets. Shooters viii be !
divided into six classes, their averages
for the past year on registered targets Z
designating the class In which they win
compete.
The amateur clay target champlon-oi
ship Of North America at single targets j.
viii occupy the spotlight the second 4
day. Gus Payne Of Oklahoma City win :
be here this year TO try for his third
victory. 49,
other events Of the day include the
women's championship Of North Amer
lea, the junior and sub-junior shoots, =
the East-West team race. 81
Draws Expert Field. Ia
On the third day the State team race
and the champion Of champions event s
VIII be held. Each State in the Union, III
provinces Of Canada and the Panama
Canal Zone holds State tournaments. =
throughout the year, the winner a. sin-ig
gle targets representing his State In this
event. ~,
The veterans race for shooters 20 :
years old and over and the professional J;
clay target championship Of Mortar
America also are scheduled for that day 9
The preliminary handicap event viii
be the feature on Thursday. This Is tho
same as the Grand American. which
| holds the center OF the stage on fridays
program. Each Of the events is at l00ps
single targets, shooters standing from 49,
to rs yards, in accordance with theirg
| officia1 averages and recognized ability. s.
The final day Of the tournament VIII
see the amateur and professional title
settled along with the, consolation
handicap and the international lon :
events. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
FIVE EVENTS TAKEN
BY MURIEL DONOVAN
Leads Hamilton Playground Girls
as They Get Ready for Title
Competition.

Winning five events, Muriel Donovan
was outstandtng in the Hamilton Play
ground girls track meet, held In prepa-
ration for the city championships Thurs
day in Central High School Stadium.
She Is the daughter OF Eddie Dono-
van, at one time q pitcher for Western
High School and sandlot teams here.
Summaries:
70-PoUND CLASS.
4o-yard dash--won by Muriel Donovan;
seeonaA MARY ChsS[Sotte CROOK third: tie be-
pSsstO Mr+IsI By Anne Lee Gomez
MSGy Burtnef and gSps Hi1 11rd' tie between
Throw for dlstance-Won by Muriel Dono-
van; second. Jane High; third Mary Burt
Jump the brook-won by Muriel Donovan;
second, Mary BURNER; third. Mary Charlotte
sS-PoUND CLASS.
50-yard dash--Won by Anna Lee Conner
second, Katherine Awkward; third. Lena
Throw for. digtsncs---won By Muriel pono-
van; SECOND. Jane High; third. Katherine
BANNING hiEh jgmp-wop by Mqriei pOno-
Bean bag tsrget--Won by Rutovsky. Me-
Carly Jacobs; collechia second. Shook; Kess-
GinsburE, Battiste.
IeO-PoUND CLASS.
eo-yard dash--won by Ruth Hayeraft; sec
Carly.
Throw for distanee-won By Letitia Began;
second, Dorothy Shook; third, Ruth Hay
craft.
Running high iump-won by Jane Kessler
second, Dorothy Shook; third, Ruth Hay
craft.
115-POUHD CLASS
6o-yard dash--Won by 8ofie Rutkoski:
second, Barbara McCarty
Throw for accuracy--Won by Barbara Nc
Carly; second, Dorothy Shook: third Ruth
Haycraft.
Quot throw-won by Letitia BoGsn; sec
ond. Jane Kessler third, Barbara McCarty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
DASHIELL, G. U. BACK,
GIVES UP FOOT BALL
Will Remain on Farm-Rev. Di.
neen Is Appointed Moderator
Of Hilltop Athletics.

j. Douglas Cwhitey) Dashiel, halfback
on last years Georgetown freshman
eleven, viii not return to school the
approaching gird season. according To
letter written by him to Charles Cor
bett Of Alexandria, Va, with whom he
formerly made his home. DaShieIl said
he would remain in Texas to assume
charge Of his mothers farm.
Dashiell was looked upon as q good
varsity prospect. He formerly played
with the Marine eleven and st. Mary's
Celtics Of Alexandria.
Rev Timothy J. Dineen Is the new
faculty moderator Of athletics at George
town University. His appointment to
succeed Rev. Peter v. Mastersop was
announced yesterday.
Father Dineep formerly was at Wood
stock College, Md. and at one time was
in charge Of athletics at st. Joseph's
High School. Philadelphia.
Johnny Scalzi, nashy GEORGETOWN
halfback last year and in 1929, will
hold forth with the Brooklyn Dodgers
IN the National Professional Foot Ball
League the coming campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

weather Of this Summer has been a
good break for golfers and greenskeepers
alike.
WASHINGTON professional golfers
Wv now are preparing to practice IN
transforms. After their expert
ence Of yesterday. when none of the
driving rain which fell during the en-
tire day Of the sectional qualifying
round for the P. G.. A. championship at
Five Farms. near Baltimore, they have
decided that practice in the rain may
help them. Anyhow, all they had TO
show for their junket to Baltimore
yesterday was a lot Of wet clothes and
rusty golf clubs
The three places allotted to the
grabbed OF by Baltimoreans. Glenn
s. Spencer. the long-hitting pro at
the Maryland Country Club; his bro
Their Cliff, who Is q pro at the Forest
Park public course, and Lawrence Wis
ner, assistant to Ralph Beach at the
Baltimore Suburban Club. won the
three places, while the washington en-
tries plowed around in the rain and
mud and scored too high to qualify
Glenn Spencer, as might have been
expected on such q day when his long
carrying tee shots gave him a decided
edge over the other competitors, led
the pack with 36-hoie card of rs
74-149. Next to him was his brother
Cliff. with o brace of 75s for card
Of $50. And Freddie McLeods pre-
diction that 156 would qualify came
true. for Wisner qualified at just that
figure.
George Diffenbaugh and AL Hough-
ton Of Indian Spring and Kenwood, re-
spectively, missed tying for the last place
by single shot Diffenbaugh came to
the home hole needing q par TO tie
with Wisner, an after getting on the
front edge Of the green in two shots
took three puts for a II and card
of 157. Houghton, who also needed a
par to tie, missed his tee shot on the
home hole and took 5 for n and 157.
Scores of the other Washington en-
trants follow: Bob Barnett, Chevy
Chase, 84-80-164 Cliff McKimmie,
White Flint, 85-so-165; Dave Whom
son, Washington, 84-82-l66; Tony
Sylvester, Bannockburn, 93-89-l92;
Billy Malloy, Columbia Gene Larkin,
Chevy Chase: AL Treder, Manor. and
Sandy Armour, Congressional, failed to
return cards. Fred Mcleod, j. rfonro
Hunter and Arthur B. Thorn did not
play Mcleod and Thorn were i'll, and
Hunter Is not q member Of the National
p. @. A. The national tourney will be
played at the Wannamoisct Club OF
Providence, r. J., starting September IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Carstairs Turns
Mere Spectator

NEW YORK. August % (P).-Betty
IN Carstairs, famous English speed
boat pilot, has arrived for the =
HarmSworth Trophy races at Detroit
September 5 to 8, but her role this
time win be solely that Of . spec !.
tator.
Twice beaten in her attempt TO
win the trophy from Gar Wood Of i
Detroit. Miss Carstairs said laamors
that she would compete against
Wood and Kaye Don Of England IN
this years competition were er-.
roTleous. 4,
IT do not care to say who the win >
ner viii be-" she said upon her ar :.
rival on the Berengaria. "I am too;
good a friend of Gar Wood. AS for
Kaye Don's boat, we know that she's
fast. just what he can do with his
boat on the Detroit River remains
to be seen. / think 1t should prove Z.
q great race. but do not know $
whether Don's boat can meet the
e0ilditions he viii ind on tie De-
frait.,s :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Spike Webb, Miami, cut
pointed Patsy Pollock, Chicago (lo).
FORT DODGE. Iowa. Owen Phelps,
Mesa, Artz., stopped Harry Dillon, Chi
cage 90; Paul Wangley, Minneapolis
outpointed Henry Falegano, pes Moines
(e).
INDIANAPOLTS.-T Tracy Cox. Indian
apolis, knocked out Eddie Anderson.
Cody, Wyo. "a.
CHTCAGOr Buck Everett, Gary, Ind
cutpOinted Joe Dexter, Buffalo (iol.
SAN FRANCISCO idel Ia Barba,
Los Angeles, outpointed Pinto De So.
Portugal (i0l
CLEVELAND Patsy perroni, CIeve-
land, won six-rolnd decision from
rush Helse. Mount Vernon, Ohio, light
heaNgwsinhk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
DE- WALTER Z. MecALLuM.

n N decided contrast TO their condition
at this time last year, the golf
courses about the Capital are rap
idly rounding into the pink Of con-
dition and, with warm weather almost
over, the courses can be expected to i'm
prove until they reach their finest shape
about October /.
Under the influence of the series Of
rains washington and the surrounding
territory has had for more than fort
night, the golf courses around the Ma
tional Capital, which were pointing
early In August to . repetition of the
burned fairways and poor green's OF a
year ago, have quickly come back and
today are in what might be termed
prime Midsummer condition. What q
contrast they are this Summer to the
courses Of q year ago. At this time last
year the great drought had been in
progress for more than q month. No
rain had fallen for q month and a half
and q hot spell that started on July ID
had kept the Capital in its burning grip.
The result was the fairways at all the
courses were completely burned out and
on most Of the courses Winter rules
were invoked.
pUT this year, even though high
- temperatures have prevailed at
times, they have been tempered
with rain to such q degree that the
fairways at hardly any time have been
baked out, and during most OF the
Summer the fairways at all the courses
have been fairly slow because of the
abundance Of grass This is the an
swer to those peSsinists who insisted
that last years drought burned out
the grass roots so they would not come
back this year. The cool weather and
ample rain of the last few DAYS has
literally worked wonders on the golf
courses. Spots that were sparsely COW
cred with grass have grown over and
been converted into good fairway; the
rough has grown almost beyond the
power of green's forces to keep 1t moved
and ailing putting green's which suf-
fered severely from brown patch dur
Ing the sultry days OF late July have
come back to their normal green color.
The spots of brown patch which dotted
most Of the green's around the Capital
are fast vanishing under the influence
OF cool weather and ample rain. All
these factors bring Joy to the hearts
OF Capital golfers, many Of whom forego
golf during the hot weather when
satisfactory for play.
ITO be sure, the fairways at many Of
L the courses are composed largely
Of crab grass, which makes q good
looking fairway, but one that is not
satisfactory for accurate iron play, but
mist golfers are satisfied II the ball
sits up at all well and are glad to have
grass-even crab grass.
4hn mt,Ikv-xt x1taakhnw ~ Y,a10 ha a
continued during August, In all prob
ability most Of the putting green's
would have suffered so severely they
could not have come back before late
Fall But the cool weather Of the past
two weeks has given them the respite
they needed and the fast-growing bent
grass is coming quickly to cover the
bare spots caused by the brown patch
Of a month ago. Yes, the favorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

batting leadership Is newer field, and
the Babe is so far ahead of all COM
petitors in the home run records that
no one else Is close.
Ruth holds another record that an
other Athletic star may shoot away
This Is the best pitching average Of all
time, involving games won and lost IN
the percentage column. Now Bob Grove
Is out after these figiires and unless his
left arm falls on In the next year or
two the big left-hander may take an
other large divot from under the Babes
feet. These are tough days on the
firing line. When some moody athlete
sees q record he begins to blaze away
and sooner or later It starts to crack
under the fusillade.
The Cardinal Chance.
TABBY STREETS Cardinals think
~ they have . much better chance
against faae Athletics Ton the