davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
l26 Linksmen to Take Part
In BIG Kenwood Tournament

G, C., Baltimore Sol Di Buino. Bonnie
sic Eorndino" schen Scheme MRH1mG N 7; - Peter
o'Hars' WMeSStmoreland e. C., Pittsblrsh: Pa.
6. N9rristown, Pa. Lew Waidron. Barber
pdS,s I5Rg gSsd E9S Nils E ys'
and &C {, WWauE stss Markell: MsstshsSter G
q ESs s sam 6i'e wd indan spr1s
Rye. n. Y. Gin Spencer. Forest. Park, Bal
q {!m S Baltimore Md W md Pernhem' I'd Suburban
II: iGMRoiSnd HSncoek. oakwoed G. G,
e cosiesyiie, Pa n John Brow1 GS' Marble
Hall q; ,r Phsde eo1 PPs; un r,.,d
club SeSark While f HGfsra n T Erse
ahoe e. e. New York City H. Barron Port
i :25SAl Ciqei Bridgeport c. G.. Bridge;
pTIt Ton Rev Harry Yory Cooper Chicago BIZ
Ssf E%SS SaSsrS SssstSs5sa ms
ford ford, n Ak. X Al Houghton. KsnWood; Tom
0rfaTG A4aRy set al Ai0e sgya1 n y
Scranton. pa; William Klein, Wheatley Hill
G; G. LonsE Island. N. =; A. B. Thorn
Il Wins, Cox. Marine and Field G. G,
iGoorJli, ~ y Ed Dudley Concord e. e.
:. l235-sandy Armour. Consressional c. G;
Tommy Armour, Tam O Shanter c. c., De-
troit. Mich; Bobbie Cruikshank. PROGRESS
~ 5o~Gene Sarazen. Lakeyille c; G. Long
Island, N y; Johnny Farrell. Quaker Ridge
G. G., New York; Tommy Kerrigan, Siwanoy
:. IL 55-Cyril Walker. Saddle River c. C..
New Jersey; Henry Ciuci, Bridgeport G. G.
Connecticut; William Howell. Hermitage c.
c., Richmond.
l;l5-Francts J. Allen. GEORGETOWN Prep;
William Browne, unattached. Philadelphia;
John Finn, GEORGETOWN Prep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
District Golf Association Planning Tournaments to Boost Fund for

the average he has in the District
League, in which half of his sets are
rolled at Temple.
a LII OF which may mean nothing.
4 n 1t rarely does In big-time bowling
battle for berries. Who figured
chester Bid to give Temples its As
pm lead in the first place when he
rolled 621?
Anyway. it will be all rolled out at
Z:SO O'Clock tomorrow and maybe the
boys who are doing all this high-pow-
ered fguring will be sadder and wiser.
just maybe, though.
GEORGE IsEMANN Is seeking infor-
nation and the only way he knows
to get it is to advertise. The Sec
rotary Of the N. D. B. c., reading
recent bit Of news, was struck with the
idea OF having in his next years Ma
tlonal Duckpin Congress book the girl
ana men bowlers who have rolled the
most consecutive league games. Like
Lou Gehrig in base ball, you know.
george thought Mabel Jenkins Harris
OF the Eastern Star League was the
girls leader until some one informed
him that another girl had rolled 684
consecutive league games.
You guessed 1t. 1t was the FIRE.
preSs1ble Lorraine GULL She went
through eight seasons and part Of an
other in the Washington Women's
League without missing a game.
Just another time George will have
to write GULF in his ever-handy book
THE sticks wouldn't behave for Dutch
Weidman last night. but Earl Nc
Philomy had another good evening,
so Lucky Strikes District ieap11e team
won its third straight decision in the
District League, trouncing Columbia,
2 to l.
Weidman rolled only 296. but Nc
Philomys Alp and some very un-Dis-
trict League bowling by Columbia helped
Bill Woods quint to ease out Of the
cellar at last.
Aston Clarke. ever good for at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

| ~ NE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
SIX professional and amateur
J golfers, including many OF the
professional stars of the East
and Midwest. have been paired to play
in the National Capital open tourney,
which starts tomorrow morning over
the course Of the Kepwood Golf and
Country Club.
Tommy Armour, the British open
champion; Tom Creavy, the P. G. A.
title holder: Ed Dudley. Western open
champion, and three former national
open champions are among the entrants.
The pairings for tomorrow follow
with Local Clubs Unless Otherwise stated
3, m.-William Carson, Talbot Country
RieR R de COOK. Annapols Y Roads ssS Nd Dam"
805-Frank Cunningham, Burning Tree;
Tommy Bones, Columbia c. C.; Louis Fuchs,
s. 1o~Robert Gable. warrenton c. G., War
o Eowden stagon lynn G. E saunton iF To
e:15-James Maloney, Congressional c. c /:
Joseph oHare. Confessional c. C.; Al
8: 20-Forrest Thompson. Beaver Dam; Leo
Walper; unattached Andy Walker, Congress
8S5SFred Mcleod, Columbia c. c.; Miller
Steyinson. Columbia G, G.; Dave Thompson,
Mel sh9rTcX' East Potomac Park; T. Gibraski,
ATshs Gark coesrefsiHpaI THOMAS
s:4oIR P. Hinkis. schuylktI {; 2. Hsr-
Golf Club Baltimore, ND.
timore, Nd; g. T, McMaster. Rolling Road,
baltimore, Nd; John Flattery. All-View c.
s frgos ply Lynch. Braeburn c. c.. New
ton. Mass; Ben Loving; Petersburg G. G..
P Peters, Va J. F. Mccarron' Consres-
?s;oo50Arnold Minkley,. unattached, Dssr22it.
delphia. Pa: Al Treder. Manor G. G. --
oos e. G Nes York
Robert Bs5Rett, Chevy S Shsse &. 50hn
Pa; George Low, jr.. HUNTINGTON Valley c.
ttnor S.H Mo de aass, Eastoas @arwiek z
mHs ysey W e B S. Wt o9n soEs' "a
9Tdys Pa GaT taEe Sc
s;soazArt ,Millea. ,Annawslk, C.; G.. New
XS5R Moyer Mss RSmokn aSeE
9s5CJohn / o'Connor, Seaman I 6 C..
dsid G. eeV e. aop 0Honp0r Ridh
Fenilmnore e; G., White Plsinsd; N ~, x;
EaPieS {. G. Beaver Faiis Pa William
9:45-Alex Taylor. Fountain Head c.. c.,
Hagerstown, Md; James Powers, unattached,
New York pave Williams Southport G. c.
l0:0o-Chester Durnn, Foxille G. C.. Pitts
Sn pa NJ ctoF JOSEPH eheT4 anr EuTSSa
G. M b5EftbnF sa w New York CITY Ralph
Beach. Suburban c. C.. Baltimore. Md; z.
L. Caldwell. Hillendale G. G.. Baltimore, No
l010-NunZie Fiore. Harrison, N. Y; Ed
gar Lucas. Baltimore G.. c.. Baltimore Md.
r. Cliff McKimmie; White F1irt:
Arcola, N. j.; Wally Martin. Norfolk c. c.,
Norfolk. Conn; M. Parker Nolan Congress
sional G. c.
i02o~Tony Turiana. Larchmont c. c.,
New York; Mike Nocera, Rockville Center
G. c., Rockville Center N. y; Howard Nord-
i0:25-J. Munro Hunter. Indian Sprins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Tennis Rankings
Will Be Debated
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Na-
~ tional tennis rankings hereto
fore in effect, decided entirely
by a committee, will be fought out
next year on the United States Lawn
Tennis Associations convention floor.
Under a rule adopted at the last
convention. the u. s. L. 7. AS
Ranking Committee will be required
to announce its selections at least
che month before the annual meet
ing, in New Orleans February 6,
1882.
Approval or disapproval Of the Sc
lections will be made by the con-
vention delegates. who will have had
80 days or more to consider the
rankings as recommended.
Previously the selections, as made
by the Ranking Committee, we're
submitted for approval to the Execu-
tive Committee, which then, as
matter of form. placed them before
the convention for o. K.
The association has selected Feb
ruary for its annual meeting in
New Orleans 1t will mark the first
time the tennis fathers have met
farther South than st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Chips From the Mapleways
BY Francis f. Stan,

the Bill Wood-managed drives that
Aston Clarke, Make Rosenberg, Joe
Harrison and Johnny Anderson have
been starring. Jack Wolstenholme has
not starred on any alleys yet this
season.
In the National Capital League, which
rolls at the Lucky Strike and which the
Drys are leading. Clarke has an average
of 1870 and Rosenberg of 1875. What
outstanding bowling has been done by
Harrison and Anderson also has been
accomplished mostly at the Lucky
Strike.
THUS, 1t Is figured, II Clarke shoots
l. his Lucky Strike average, it will
mean a $50 set insead of the 584
he shot at Temple last Saturday. And
Rosenberg should be good for $50 in
stead of $50, according to those f1gur-
ing these boys to shoot averages.
Added to that Red Megaw, in the
National Capital League, hasn't near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
FRENCH AID OIL YMPlCS

PARIS, November (P).-The French
government has decided to advance
approximately $4,000 to defray the
preliminary expenses of a team to rep
resent the country at the Olympic
Games at Los Angeles next year.
Sporting circles were greatly en-
couraged by the decision, although adj
ditional funds must still be voted by
Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

HALE DRY green" still is flashing
- Despite a 45-pin handicap, the
/ National Pale Drys, in the opin-
ion of many seeking to double
dough, will go into tomorrow's final
five-game block with Northeast Temple
without being the underdog.
The reason?
Because previous performances by the
Drys at the Lucky Strike, their home
drives, figure to balance the edge held
by Red Megaw's crew.
MOT only are bettors giving the Drys
IN an even break because of the scene
of tomorrow's battle. the first of the
season for more than the usual amount
Of glory and cash, but many bowling
men with no shekels in the line feel
the same way.
They point out that 1t has been on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
EXPLOITS MAY TEAM

CHICAGO, November LP).-A pair
of former Chicago White Sox managers,
Ray Schalk and Clarence Rowland. may
be partners in the operation of minor
league base ball club next season.
Schalk, it has been reported, will re-
sign as Cub coach to throw in with
Rowland, who last season headed the
Reading club of the International
League. Rowland piloted the Sox to
American League and world champion
GhipS in 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
LIST PING PONG EVENT
Women to Stage Tourney at Column
bia Courts November 10.

" OAASh 70 Stage tourney at Colum-
bia Courts November IL.
Entries are being received for the first
annual Women's District Championship
Ping Pong Tournament, which VIII be
held on the Columbia courts In the
Riggs Bank-Tompkins Building, start
ing November 10 at $3.50.
Trophies will be presented the winner
and runner-up. The entry fee will be
81 a player, which will cover all ex-
penses. Competition will be under rules
OF the American Ping Pong Association.
Entries should be mailed to Clarence A.
Rees at the Columbia courts.
Rees will referee, and the committee
In charge comprises Frances Walker,
Naomi Crane, Mrs. Laurine Rees. Will
liam o. Shreve. Winfree johnson and
Herbert Shepard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
sIX-DAY GRIND IS OVER.

BERLIN, November CP).-The
Franco-German team of Brocardo and
Tietz won Berlin's twenjy-sixth siX-day
bicycle race, concluded last night.
The winners covered 2,349 kilometers
(2,c17629 miles, and amassed a total
of 148 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
N. Y. U. SHY $4,000
1884, oes.57 Athletics Revenr

1884, oes.57 Athletics Revenue
Not Enough to Conduct Sports.
NEW YORK, November (Py.-
Athletics at New York University pro-
duced gross revenue of 1894. 098,57
for the fiscal year which ended August
81, but the department wound up with
deficit of slightly over $4,000.
Foot ball, the only self-supporting
sport of the 10 conducted, showed a
decline of 1928 1862 in the receipts
over those of the previous year.
The gridiron sport took total Of
$430, 65688.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

~ NE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
SIX professional and amateur
Y J golfers, including many OF the
,o.nFnrrinxnI rAnrr ~ EaSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

one good game in three at the Lucky
Strike. aided the winners with q l55
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
GRUBB HOST TO GIANTS.

Brooke Grub, manager of the How
itzer Giants base ball team last season,
will entertain members of the club to-
morrow night at his home. at Silver
Spring
Evening star., 1931-06-25
BUSINESS MEN AWAIT RESULTS
OF HOOVER DEBT HOLIDAY PLAN
Action Is Believed Generally to
Have Averted German Crisis and
Paved Way for Trade Recovery.

this is why the impatience Of the Amer
tcan business man, who has seen his
plants running at low capacity and his
earnings shrinking for the past year
and half, now exhibits itself to such
a degree.
Stock Market Response.
After noting the remarkable response
in the stock market to the moratorium
proposal, he is rather expecting to see
shops that have been closed starting up
again, railroads putting idle cars and
locomotive to work, automobile factories
announcing new scale of production
and brisk demand for all of the lead
ing commodities SUFFICIENT to affect their
visible supply. There are skeptics who
do not see wherein the change that
has come about can make people eat
more wheat, or use more cotton, buy
more automobiles, or build more homes.
1t is recognized that the processes of
recovery from as long and as severe a
depression as has been experienced by
the United States and by the rest of
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Washington Produce

Butter-On pound prints, 2sA; tub,
271s.
Eggs-Hennery. 1sa2o; current re-
ceipts, 16ha17.
Poultry, alive-Spring broilers, 8
pounds and over, 33a34; 2 to az pounds,
32a33; smaller, 28a30; Leghorns, large,
24a25; small, 20a22; hens, large, 20a21 /;
small, 18a20; Leghorn hens, 15al6;
roosters, 12a13. Dressed Spring broil-
ers, pounds and over, 37a38; to Pa
pounds, 36a37; Leghorns, large, 28a3O;
small, 24a25: hens, large, 25a26; small,
'23a25; Leghorn hens, 18a20; roosters,
15al6; Long Island ducks, 22a23.
Meats-Beef, 121sa14; veal, IA; lamb,
18a20; pork loinS, fresh killed, 23;
frozen, 17al8; fresh hamG, :712; fresh
shoulders, 13; smoked hams, 1872;
smoked shoulders, IL; strir bacon, Fl;
lard, in bulk, 10; in packages, II.
Live stock-Hogs, heavy, 6.50a7 %;
light and medium, 7.50a7 80; pigs, 7.00a
780; roughs, 3.50a525; calves, 4.00a
500; Spring lambs, 5.00a7.50.
-Watermelons, 30a75; canta-
loupes. jumbos, 325a3.75; standards,
325; ponys, ESQ., fats, 1.10a1 rs; hon.
eydews, 1.50a2 90; honeyballs, 2.50a4. 90;
plums, 1.5Oa200; apricots, 200a2.25:
oranges. Florida, 5.OOa5.50; California,
5.50a6.00; lines, per 100, 1.75a2.00
lemons, 500a6.00; grapefruit, 2.50a3.00;
bananas, 1.00a3.00; huckleberries, 4.00a
600; few exceptionally fancy, 8.00a9.00;
blackberries, 3.0Oa4.o0; pinespples, 2.50a
800; cherries, 32-quart crates, 3.00a3.50;
Evening star., 1931-06-25
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 25.--Now that
the dramatic effects of President Hoo
Vers one-year moratorium proposal
have worn of and the modified French
acceptance of it has been received, there
is a considerable amount of impatience
on the part of the average American
business man to see practical results
from 1t.
He has had these so far in spec
tacular rise in domestic securities and
in foreign dollar bonds. This has added
many billionj of dollars of market value
to American investment holdings. Con-
sequently 1t has created more salts
fed state of mind on the part of the
owner of securities. at the same time
1t has fortified the portfolios OF insti-
tutionS and corporations which have
been greatly in need Of an improvement
in their situation before making their
half year or quarterly reports.
Effect on Commodity Prices.
In the market for commodities the
reaction to the good news has been sig
nificant, but not sensational. The
most important gains have been those
in cotton and in copper. These COM
moditieS directly reflect the interna-
tional attitude, inaSmuch as a large
part of both staples, which Europe re-
uuires in her manufacturing districts,
is purchased in the United States.
Wheat has also advanced. So have
several of the base metals, as we'll as
silver and silk. The change in the
status of the majority Of commodities
has been slight, but it denotes a trend
and a condition of perhaps completed
liquidation the same as in securities
and an ability to respond more quickly
than at any time in the past year to
favorable events. Last week, for in
stance, the commodity index showed
the first rally in several months.
The situation to date, therefore, is
that values of securities have advanced
on the change III the political and eco
nomic status of Germany, while earn
ings and dividends have been declining.
The same is true of commodities. which
have been just as abundant as they
were a week ago, with no evidence, so
far, that the consumer has taken new
attitude toward them because Germany
has been rescued from a panic. And
Evening star., 1931-06-25

raspberries, per quart, 25a30; grapes,
Thompson seedless, $50; peaches, per
bushel, 2.50a400; rhubarb, per 100
punches, 3.00a400.
Vegetables Potatoes, new, per barrel,
2.25a2.50; old, 12O-pound sacks, ESQ;
sweets, 2.00a2.25; corn, 1.75a2 90; string
beans, IS; limas, 2.O0a2.75; to-
matoes, Mississippi, fats, 75a90;
Florida, Span carriers, 2.00a2.50;
squash, 100; carrots, bushel baskets,
100; crates, ESQ; kale, 30a40; spinach,
30a40; squash, 60: cucumbers, 5Oa1 so;
lettuce, Iceberg, 350a450; Pennsylvania,
LOO; peppers, 300a3.50; celery, 3.50a
400; cabbage, 35a50; onions, Bermudas,
SO pounds, Its; Spring, 100 punches,
$50; radishes, per 100 punches, ESQ;
peppers. 3.00a3.50; cabbage, 30a40; peas,
I.25a2.00.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

the world will be extremely slow. They
might have been much longer delayed
had there been no help given to Ger
many, for last Saturday that country
was as near to complete credit col
lapse as she could go.
Even with the stimulus of q mora
torium, nothing much more than a
gradual change Of mind toward the
business outlook can be expected i'm
mediately. It has long been recognized
that this must precede actual evidence
the turn had arrived. It is not i'm
probable that credits on large scale
will be granted to Germany this Sum-
mer and that the additional buying
power which this will provide may
bring the initial impetus to the Amert-
can industrial world.
Crisis Averted.
The biggest thing that has happened
Is that crisis that would have af-
fected the entire business and financial
world has been averted and for the
first time in more than a year definite
support and leadership has been given
to a situation that was rapidly getting
out of hand. This developed coincident
with a iquidated condition in most
securities and in most commodities and
rather general proof that business had
touched bottom. The most that can
be said now is that the valley Of the
depression will not be SO broad as had
been predicted because of the relief at
the critical period in It's history which
has been rendered this week to Ger
many.
(Copyright. 193i.)
Postmen of Dalkieth, Scotland, are to
use motor cycles.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
INCREASE IN ODD-L0T
STOCK BUYING NOTED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc Star.
NEW YORK, June 25.-The ''little
fellow" is getting back into the stocR
market This word came. today from
brokers with savings bank connections.
Orders from such institutions for high
grade common and preferred stocks IN
lots Of or 10 shares and in amounts
of 81 900 or less, followed the announce
ment that four of the leading local saw
ings banks had reduced interest rates
from 4 to 312 per cent.
With every prospect that more saw
ings banks will reduce interest rates,
brokers are looking for a considerable
increase in this type Of odd-lot buying.
Queries among little fellows" who have
appeared personally at brokerage ofhces
the last two days clearly indicate that
such buying is for investment rather
than speculation.
Meanwhile municipal bond dealers are
watching carefully every interest rate
reduction, because such a movement
should tend to make their wares more
attractive to savings banks paying a
rate less than 4 or Az per cent. 1t is
impossible for banks to buy low yield
bonds and still continue TO pay high
interest rates on savings deposits.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
NEW BOND ISSUES GAIN
AS MARKET IMPROVES
Special Dispatch to rh. star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 25.-With a
rising bond market now in progress
for three consecutive sessions, activity
in the new capital market was con-
sidersbly increased yesterday and there
was total of $l34, 900 of new
bonds, the largest days total in many
weeks.
The principal item was $85 5,000, 900
Of Commonwealth Edison per cent
bonds maturing 1881. They were
priced at 94l2 to yield more than 4.25
per cent. The proceeds will be used
to retire $59,774, 900 of outstanding
Evening star., 1931-06-25

per cent and 8 per cent bonds and for
ether corporate purposes. The issue
was priced fairly close to the market
and, though there was an oversubscrip-
ton reported, the bonds were quoted at
a shade discount over the country.
An issue of $32,000,000 of Jersey Cen
tral Power g. Light 30-year AIS was
priced at 10l to yield about 4.45 per
cent. The State of Minnesota offered
8.600.0 900 Of 3A per cent bonds ma
turing serially 194l to 1947 at prices
Evening star., 1931-06-25
BUYS GAS INTERESTS,

ELMIRA, N. Y, June IS (R.-Gale
n. Stalker, president of the Tri-State
Oil Sc Gas Co. of Elnira, has announced
that his company and the Bigelow Gas
Corporation of Rochester had pur-
chased all the Wayne gas field interests
of the Wittmer Oil g. Gas Co. of Pitts
burgh and the Acme Drilling Co. Leases
on 1000 acres of land and three pro-
ducing wells changed hands. The pur-
chase price was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Regular Anaconda Dividend.

NEW YORK, June 25 [P-Directors
Of Anaconda Copper Mining Co. today
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of 3715 cents, payable August IT, to
stock of record July IL.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

to yield $50 per cent. There alho
were number Of small municipal
issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21

rannean republic. The short subject is An Artists Reverie.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21

An American company is operat-. ing G5 chain stores in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
Virginia CherriII
 in Featured Role
In Girls Demand Excite menf' Opens at the
 Lyric Sunday

One certainly must have delivered the golods for motion picture com pany to sign a practically unknown and immediately De cast for fea1. tured leadsi
 That is what has happened to vfr- ginia Cherrill who, together with John Wayne and Marguerito' Churchill, are featured in Fox Movietone's Girls Demand Excite ment," coming to the Lyric theater Sunday.
 It all started a little more than two years ago. One day she was just visitor in Hollywood; the next Charlie Chaplin's leading lady in City Lights then in production. She was at dinner party one night. Chaplin sat next to her and was So impressed with her beauty and charm that he asked. her to visit his studio and take a. test. She did and it resulted in her being cast for the feminine lead.
 And before the production was released, Fox officials felt 50 confi- dent of her success that they offered her a contract which she accepted. Since then the picture has been re- leased and the confidence that the officials placed in her has been more than justified.
 Her second screen appearance will be as a college co-ed in Girls De- nland Excitement wherein she up- holds the rights of the girls in the school with John Wayne leading the opposing boys. t