davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
CITIZENSHIP RALLY SET
Jewish Groups Sponsor Meeting in
Communal Building Sunday.

Citizenship rally sponsored by the
Jewish Community Center Associa-
ton, B'nai Birth and the Council
of Jewish Women will be held at s
Sunday night in the Communal
building, II West Morris street.
Richard E. Gutstadt of Cincinnati,
director of the B'nai Birth national
membership bureau, will speak on
''The Importance of Becoming a
Citizen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Ends Dental Lectures Series

A series Of dental hygiene lee
lures by the Marion County Tu-
berculosis Association has been
completed by DR.. A. E. Fogg of
Chicago, who, since Jan. %, adj
dressed $4,000 school children and
teachers in the county.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

TT Walter Hagen won his last
i /. United St?tcs open at Braeburn
in 1919 Il has been 13 years
since he finished on top in this event.
His main chance at Fresh Meadow next
week depends upon his putting touch.
as he is hitting the bail in every other
way as well as he ever did.
tCopyripIr .G2". by no North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1932-06-17
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

T T TAKES more than five days of
rain and a soggy golf course to
slow up group of woman golfers
when they are competing for city
title. With the playing of the Virginia
Williams-Mrs. F.. j. Godfrey match to-
day the first round of match play in
the chase for the Women's municipal
title win have ended. and the fair stars
will be getting down to the real task of
deciding who will hold the title dur
ing 1882 1t rained on Monday when
the qualifying round was held. 1t
rained on Tuesday, and it has rained
each day since, but still the matches
continue and will keep on going over
the soggy Rock Creek Park course un-
til a champion comes cut OF the tourna-
ment. 1t must all be finished by June
"a, according to Harry Graham, man
ager at Rock Creek Park, who is run
ming the tourney.
Two matches were played yesterday.
In the first fight Mrs. Mae Hill downed
Mrs. L. j. Goodall by 6 and 5. and In
the second flight Mrs. J. w. Cuctlss de-
feated Mrs. w. B. Rice by 3 and 2.
Miss Virginia Irwin is said by those
who have seen her play this year to be
q likely candidate to succeed Virginia
Williams as the city title holder. Graham
says she is playing better golf than any
fair player who uses the Rock Greek
Park course She scored an 80 In her
first t-round match, in which she defeat
ed Mrs. Gordon Rule by and 5.
aver at Indian Spring four matches
~ have been played III the tourney
for the Tribal Bowl, one OF the
chief trophies of the year at the big
club out near -Four Corners, Md. Elliott
Spicer beat j. r. Enleigh in the flrSt OF
these matches by 4 and 3, and j. VIII
liam Harvey. jr., chairman OF the cluo
Golf Committee trounced Hayes wilson
by 4 and 2. Frank G.. Butler doWned
r. c. Hubbard, and 2. and DR.. l.. >.
Otell went to the last hole to win from
Jack Cullinane by up. The balance
of the matches will be played during
the coming week end.
I'D PEPPLER, president, and Bill han
IL vice president Of the Marylano
State Golf Association, are hopelul
that the championship tourney OF the
State association next week at HllIen-
dale, will see a number of eligible WASH
ington golfers competing in the event.
! The tourney will be played on June y,
Evening star., 1932-06-17

%, "a and 25, and Is open to resident
members of clubs in the Maryland as
sociation who have an official handicap
Entries should be sent to the association
at 16 Mcclellan place, Baltimore, by
next Monday, accompanied by an entry
fee Of So.
A 36-hole qualification round on
Wednesday, June %, will be followed by
the usual four rounds of match play,
with the final round on Saturday, June
25, scheduled at 36 holes. Harry A
Parr, Sd, won the title last year. The
committee in charge Of the tourney con
sists of Robert Stead, jr.; M. Parker
Nolan, William P Hall, Robert T.
Eynon. Members OF most Of the local
clubs are eligible to play.
A Ii. of the five local golf professionals
"A who will play next week in the
national open golf championship
at Fresh Meadow, N. Y, have been
given favorable starting times in the
two rounds to be played on Thursday
and Friday, June % and "a.
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase is paired
with Gordon Hummer, Milwaukee anna
teur, at 9:25 Thursday and 1926 Fri
day Gene Larkin of Chevy Chase is
to play with Charles C. Clare, Connect
cut State amateur title holder at 10:15
Thursday and 1:25 on Friday.
Archie Clark Of Congressional has
drawn Edmond Onoretta Of Pittsburgh
as his partner and will play at II
o'clock Thursday and 2:10 Friday. Al
Houghton. KenWocd Golf and Country
Club professional, Will play at IL So
Thursday and 8:45 Friday with Boz
Macdonald, the long-smting Scot from
Chicago Mel Shorey Of East Potomac
Evening star., 1932-06-17
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

Can't, Harrison also landed good string
of hardheads few blues and trout.
The largest blue weighed 7l2 pounds
and the largest trout tipped the scales
between and pounds.
Capt E. T. Garvin In his report of
catches off TilghmanS said he landed
a barrel of hardheads and trout last
Sunday He also said that others did
as well. Capt. Garvin said the fishing
would improve as the weather got
warmer.
Cant George Harrison has informed
us that the association has set price
of $40 for all fishing boats. with no
limit being placed on the number OF
anglers taken out or the time of their
stay. He also said that TWO l9-inch
Guns will be awarded this season, one
to be given By the Annapolis Claiborne
Ferry to the angler landing the largest
drum and the other by the Business
Mems Association of Tilghmans for
the largest bluefiSh landed.
JAMES H. PHILLIPS, a local angler,
with two companions, landed 81
y hardheads and two trout last Sum-
dav off Point Lookout. They fished off
Cornfield Harbor,
seven washington anglers fishing
last SATURDAY night at Plum Point
landed 26 big hardheads and two trout.
This party consisted OF Fitzhugh
Bussinger, S. w. West, I, N. Gullick-
son, Samuel Peach, DR.. Douglas White
and J. c. Gullickson.
Vincent Mcclure. a local angler visit
ing Cant. Dan Ball at Neavitt, Md, re-
ports that fishing is improving over
that Wav but at the present it is not
good enough to satisfy the average
angler He said he landed 16 Wednes-
dav. but had to pick them up in diff
ferent spots.
DESPITE the fact that there are
II plenty of fish in the waters around
Solomons Island, only a compare
lively few were caught last Saturday
and Sunday. Rain on Sunday inter-
fered with fishing and conditions were
not much better on Saturday. There
was one exception. w. B. Harms, a
member of the local chapter of the L.
w. l.. A.. invited the writer on trip
on his cruiser, which he keeps at Solo,
mons With Wilver V. Leach. Harms
and mvsel. reached Solomons Island
about 10 O'Clock Friday night. He first
anchored off the red buoy and landed
only one hardhead. We then moved
cur boat off the bow of one OF the big
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Enjoying Its Biggest International Year Spite of Depression

German ships anchored down there and
in direct line with Town Point. We
no sooner got our lines on the bottom
IMAM the big hardheads commenced to
graz our bait. We landed so hard
heads fishing from 2 to 3:45 am. and
tnen tney stopped biting.
All DAY Saturday fishing boats were
ancnored off the big ships, but the
nardheaoS refused to bite In the
evening strong wind came up out of
the southeast and We did not wet
line Sunday morning it rained, and
now, out that afternoon when it cleared
we landed one trout and several hard
neaoS. While we were anchored off
we saw a small school of blues break
ing water.
Capt. Gourley Elliott at Broomes
Island IN his report stated he had not
called for some time because no fish
were being caught. Now conditions are
much better. He reports that Capt.
Dali Mister last Monday landed %
hardheadS in the afternoon between 2
and o'clock. Capt. Elliott said We'd
neSday, about 4 O'Clock, he landed IL
hardheads and one perch. and that two
men In a row boat fishing off Island
Point Light landed IL hardheads.
CEORGE KNIGHT at LeonardtoWn
~ reports that fishing in the lower
Potomac is better this week than
1t has been since the start of the sea-
son. Good catches have been made off
Point Lookout, Tall Timbers, Ragged
Point and Brettons Bay. A few anglers,
he said, landed four blues off Blak-
lStone Island Tuesday. He said that
Representative L. C. Dyer OF Missouri
who has a Summer cottage at Point
Lookout, fishing in the bay last week
end, made a good catch of hardheadS,
rock, founders and white perch, and
that George H. Sanford, local angler.
fishing with Capt. Thomas Trott last
Sunday off Blackstone Island, landed
four rockfsh weighing from II to IS
pounds. and still fishing, landed II
hardheads and 4 blues. Capt. L. B.
Huntington landed a large number of
rock of medium size trolling of OppeS
Greek
Capt. C. F.. Willoughby at Ridge Md,
reports he made a good catch yesterday.
landing 40 hardhead, the largest he ever
has seen, and perhaps the largest that
swim. he said. and two trout Capt.
Willouehby said there were three or four
other boats out yesterday and they all
caught many fish He also informs us
that hardheadS are being caught of No.
Point in the bay
Bradley J. Bell. local angler, who
spends his week ends at Rock Point,
reports he did not do so well last Sun
day. He caught "a perch and some
eels. not a hardhead. trout or rock.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

Park has been paired with James D.
Fogerty of KirkWood, Mo, at II o'clock
on Thursday and 8 80 on Friday.
All the local entrants hope to be
among the first go and ties at the end
of the second round on Friday. The
first two rounds are really the qualifi-
cation rounds for the championship
itself The first 60 and ties will play
36 holes on Saturday, June 25, for the
title now held by Billy Burke of Green
Wich, Conn. The scores made in all
four rounds will count.
OF the Eve local contestants all but
Clark has been in the big show before.
THE invitation tournament at the
i National Women's Country Club
tomorrow will not be a mixed
foursome event, as some folks have
supposed. Separate tournaments will
be played for men and women and
the event is open only to those TO whom
cards have been issued. The tourney
will be played all day and players are
asked to make up their own games.
Quite group of Washington golfers
are planning to turn out at Beaver
Dam tomorrow for the ceremonies in
cident to the formal opening of the
new club house. Golf tournaments will
be held for men and women during the
day and a professional exhibition
match will be played on Sunday.
MRS. BETTY P. MECKLEY met her
lVl sternest opposition in the Gibson
Island tournament today, in the
person of Mrs. William B. Hurst Of
Elkridge Victor in her firct two
matches, Mrs. Meckley, who halls from
Indian Spring. met Mrs Hurst in the
semi-fnal round In the attempt TO win
the rubber contest between the pair.
Each has won a tournament victory
over the ether Mrs. Mecklev yester-
day defeated Anne Cochran Of Balti-
moro by and 4.
ho a1cn NOV, he ,,.;.l,
Evening star., 1932-06-17

w WEDNESDAY marked the open
M ing Of the bass season in
v v parts of Virginia. The open
season for catching bass west
of the Blue Ridge Mountains is from
July to December ! and east of the
Blue Ridge Mountains the season is
from June Is to March Is, inclusive.
This law does not apply to private
ponds.
Virginia requires a license to fish
anywhere in fresh water, IN tidewater
or above tideWater. The local anglers
are. therefore, warned to obtain their
Virginia fishing license before ventur-
ing forth in any of the creeks or coveS
in the lower Potomac. starting with
Hunting Greek, the other side of Alex
andria, and from there on down stream
until salt or brackish water is reached
on the Virginia side. Maryland has
jurisdiction over the Potomac to the
Virginia shore and no license is re-
quirei to fish in Maryland tidewater,
but between point and point of land
in all coVeS and creeks on the Virginia
side a license is necessary.
THE Potomac is in very muddy con-
i di-ion today following the heavy
rains. The report from Harpers
Ferry states that the Potomac and
Shenandoah Rivers are clear. The
Monocacy, the chief enemy of the Po-
tomac, as far as mud is concerned, per-
haps is again getting in its deadly work.
Joe Fletcher, well known ang er and
boatman. says he is glad that the river
is muddy. because he thinks it will drive
the rockfSh back upstream after fresh
water and that when the river clears
there will be good rock fishing again.
A report received from several local
anglers saws they landed 10 bass fish
ing in Gunston Cove.
Conditions in salt water the past week
end were good, bad and indifferent. Few
fish were landed.
No word was received from Wacha-
preague. Va. which means that fishing
is not so good down that way.
IRON the Eastern Shore reports are
L pretty good. George T. Harrison.
secretary of the Tilghmans Island
FishermenS Guides Association. re-
ports that last Saturday Capt. Lowery
Faulkner of Fairbanks, a little town
situated on the island, landed a black
drum weighing 76 pounds and that
Capt. Herman Harrison caught one
weighing IS pounds. He reports that
Evening star., 1932-06-17
WAYFAR|NG MARKS
ATHLETIC RIVALRY
Olympic Games Will Top Off
Year of Amazing Amount
Of Ocean Travelling.
By GRA,'TLiND RICE.

n IEW YORK, June 16-In the
Y general midst Of what has
l Y been technically known as
Evening star., 1932-06-17
TO FORM DIVING CLUB
Desjardins, 1924 Olympic Champ,
to Take Charge of Pool Here.

A diving club will be formed by Pete
DesJardlns, crack exponent Of this form
of aquatic sport, who has been named
an instructor at the Wardman Park
Hotel pool. He Will arrive here next
Thursday after graduation from Leland
Stanford University.
Desjardins won a first place in the
1924 Olympic diving championships
when only l6 and captured the spring
board and fancy diving titles in the
1928 Olympics at Amsterdam. He also
has won many other honors. including
II national A. A. U. titles. He turned
professional last wear.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

Why pay a tax
Of four cents
per gallon " hen
you can save
Il by buying a
quantity of oil
NOW! Pay a
small deposit
and we will hold
the oil for you
until you need
it
Evening star., 1932-06-17

THE yark2e-Ath,o-!c rivalry carries
i three PRONG Thev should be the
two ball clubs leading the dash
down the September stretch. Their
two c~aCk pitchers, Gomez and Grove,
will SCRAP it out for the pitching Lead
ership Of the league. And the home
run ensemble IS almost sure to rest
with FoXX or Ruth.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
RETAINS TENNIS TITLE

TULSA, Okla, June II (P,.-Mae
tCeuryorst of Wichita, Kans, retained
her Missouri Valley Women's singles ten
MS championship by defeating Mary
Zlta McHale-Jacoby, wife of Oswald
Jacoby. New York bridge star, in the
finals G-n f-1
Evening star., 1932-06-17

wallop Of more than 2l3 yards. Mrs.
j. F. Gross was beaten by Mrs. Jerome
Sloman of Baltimore in the first flight
consolation by 4 and g..
Evening star., 1932-06-17

w WEDNESDAY marked the open
M ing Of the bass season in
v v parts of Virginia. The open
Evening star., 1932-06-17

The new government tax on Oil. Batteries.
Tires. Tubes and all auto supplies goes into
effect on June 2lst Save this money-by
buying NOW. To stimulate immediate
buying has slashed prices
still deeper Buy now-and save not only
the tax. but 20 to 40fo of the regular prices
as we'll
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
WHATS DOING

p. M, Chapter House. 1700 block
K st. N. w.
Dance-Washington Lodge, No
Is, B. p. o. ElkS, . p. M, Elks
Home, 900 block H st. N. w.
Meeting ESPERANTO Club, 7:3O
p. m, Columbia Heights Center,
Hiatt Pl. near Irving St. N. w.
Meeting-Columbia Players, 8
p. m, Hiatt Pl. near Irving st,
N. w. N ..-,
Meeting-Ye olde Tyne Dance
Club, $3.50 p. M, Columbia
Heights Center, Hiatt Pl. near
Irving st. N. w.
Meeting-Girl Scout Troop No.
II, 3:15 p. m, Georgetown Cen
ter. Thirty-fifth and T SITS. N. w,
Meeting-NatiOnal Card League,
z p. m. Garnet-Patterson Center,
Tenth and U Sts. N. w.
Presentation -" "The Gifts We
Bring" by the dramatic and
dance classes Of the West Wash
FingtOn Center, 8 p. M, Twenty
fourth and N SITS. N. w. H.,
Bingo Party-FideliS Camp of
the Royal Neighbors of America,
8 p. m, Thomas Circle Club, in
the 1900 block Massachusetts,
Ave-, N. w.
Presentation-Three plays by
the Georgetown University Mask
and Bauble Club, 8:15 p. m,
Trinity Parish Hall in George
town.
Observation-Disclosures Club,
9 p. M. 1914 N st. N. W..
Meeting-Amity Club, 8 p. m,
Raleigh Hotel.
Dinner-William r. Singleton
Lodge, F. A. A. M, 6 p. m, ASH
Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Supper-Annual chicken pie
supper and bazaar, Trinity pio-
cesan Church, 5 p. m, Third and
C Streets Northwest.
Celebration -Twenty-fourth an
niversary of four chapters of
Kappa Beta ri, Z p. m, Women's
City Club.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
GIVEN
COUNTY, POOR

The Montgomery Social Service
League has been presented by
the county chapter of the Amer.
lean Red Cross with an assort-
ment Of clothing for distribution
among the poor at Christmas.
Included among the gifts are
"a pairs Of hosiery, 48 dozen
suits of underwear, eight dozen
pairs of trousers and four dozen
suits of overalls. a.
Sixty-five hundred yards of
prints, shirting material and out
ing flannel have also been do.
mated to the league by the Red
Cross. The material viii be con.
verted into garments and distrib-
uted at Christmas by the league.
Miss Willie Greene Day, execu-
tive secretary. of the league, said
yesterday that the league was in
vestigating each family asking
for help before distributing the
gifts. E.- t,-,
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Trade Group Studies
Accident Rate, Boost

Additional statistics on acci.
dents in the District were asked
yesterday by a Chamber Of Com.
merce committee investigating the
proposed increase of 26.9 per cent
in workmen's compensation in
surance rates here.
The committees action was
taken after a report of Wesley
M. Graft, representative Of the
National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters Of New York.
at o meeting Of the Washington
Real Estate Board.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

Meeting-Eoard of governors of
the University Club, 4:30 p. m.
University Club.
Dinner-Sodality Of st. Francis
de Sales Church, benefit Of the
church fund, from 4:3O to $3.50
D. m, church auditorium, Twen-
tieth st. and Rhode Island Ave-
N. E. .'
Card Party-Benefit of the
Daughters Of America, Lodge No,
81, $3.50 p. M, Star Hall, Mt.
Rainier, Md.
Meeting-Ldo Civic Club, 8
p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting - League Of Laymen's
Retreats, 8 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Dance-Massachusetts State So
ciety, 8 p. M, Shoreham Hotel.
Presentation "Oh, Say Can't
You See?" by George Washing.
ton University TroubadourS, q
p. M. Mckinley Auditorium, Sec.
ond and T StS. N. e.
Exhibition-Thirteenth biennial
exhibition Of contemporary Amer
ican oil paintings, from 9 q. m,
to 4:3O p. m, Corcoran Art
Gallery.
Meeting and Buffet Supper
washington Board Of Trade,
p. m, willard Hotel.
Meeting-SoutheaSt Community
Players, 8 p. m, Buchanan School,
Thirteenth and D SITS. S. E.
Meeting-WaShington Academy
of Sciences and the Philosophical
Society Of washington, S:15 p. m,
Cosmos Club. "a
Council Meeting-Edward Doug.
lass White Council. No. 2473,
Knights Of Columbus, 8, p, m,
clubhouse on Garrison Road
Clarendon, Va.
Benefit Bazaar -~, Immaculate
Seminary girls, from 3 to- 10
p. m, school auditorium, Wiscon'
sin and Nebraska Aves. N. w.
Supper-Kappa Delta Alumnae
of washington will entertain
the George Washington University
Chapter and its pledges, 6::30
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Dentist Is Suicide,
"TGvsgLe" Blamed

PASSAIC, N. j. Dec. is d.N.
ST. Another triangle" was
blamed by detectives today for
the suicide Of DR.. Seburn Bah
cock, 4T-year-old dentist, in the
apartment of Mrs. George Mat
thewson here last night. The
dentist, according to detectives,
had become infatuated with Mrs.
MatthewSon and urged her to
leave her husband. When she
refused, he locked himself in the
bathroom and swallowed poison.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
GOODFELL0WS
: NEEDED FOR
D. C.POOR

Goodfellows from all walks Of
lie are flocking to headquarters
to select the family which they
viii assure q happy Christmas.
Organizations of all kind have
offered this club their services.
Among the latter, the entire
resources OF the Volunteers of
America have been placed at the
disposal Of the Goodfellows.
The Police Department, as
always, Is more than ready to
cooperate In extending q lift to
the many worthy needy folks In
our city. In the Eleventh pre-
ctnct, Capt. s. j. Marks and his
boys win aid the Goodfellows
In seeing to it that none in the
precinct 60 without the necessary
goodies TO make q happy Christ.
mas.
Select 25 Children
The U. S. Treasury Post Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
have selected Is children from
among those whose parents have
applied to the Goodfellows for
aid.
This post of 125 vets will give
these little tots q great party at
which time they will receive such
goodies and toys from Santa
Claus as will make their faith
in. the Grand Old Man just so
much stronger.
Too, warm clothing is to be
supplied in quantities.
All Out Of Work
Here is an elderly lady, with
two, widowed daughters. each Of
whom have q small child. None
Of the three adults. can find
0ccupation-have been .outA of
work for the past three months
and at present.. the outlook is
none too pleasant. Some Good
fellow will brighten his own
Christmas considerably by at
least assuring the little kiddieS
that Santa win visit them.
Join this aggregation Of great
hearted WaShingtonians!
Insure yourself of the happiest
Christmas you've ever had, by
helping make some one else's
Christmas happy for them.
Fill out and mail the Good
fellow coupon today or call at
headquarters and select the family
you want to help. !. And the
sooner you do it, the quicker
your investment will start paying
dividends.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Church viii Present
18th CenturY Play

"The Nativity" Fifteenth Cen
tury play, lis to be presented at
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church next Sunday afternoon,
sponsored by the young peoples
groups of the church.
The choral vesper services will
be presented by the male chorus
and the choir. 1t is produced by
the religious drama Committee Of
the Federation of Churches. :.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
WidOU Loses Legacy
If She Re-M1rrieS

Under the will of william
Henry Jackson, of Etchison, Md,
admitted to probate in the or.
phan's court at Rockville, his
widow, Mrs. Maggie E. Jackson,
gets all his personal property,
also all his real property so long
as she remains single. If she
should remarry it is to be sold
and the proceeds divided among
his heirs.
Mr. Jackson died November IS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
VETERANS TO DANCE

The Hartman Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, of Brad bury
Heights, will hold a dance in
Shady Oak Inn, Marlboro Pike
near Forestville, December 80.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

GoodfeIIows 1892
Washington Times, 1917 st. n, w.
Washington, D. O.
Gentlemen:
more). Please give the name Of some one can help in
......,.... Washington. Estate section of city you
wish assgned) State preference Of type Of family you
Name
Telephone Number
The Washington times., 1932-02-10

For five years l experimental
with medicines and treatments, until
l learned about Pape's Diapepsin. l
have used three packages now; have
gained five pounds, and feel fine"
If you, too, suffer from sourness,
gas, belching, nausea, headaches,
dizziness, or pain after eating
either regularly or just at times, get
a box of Pape's Diapepsin from your
druggist. Then you need never worry
again about what Won eat.