davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-25
TIT Mrntnriattt.

AKFas YoHse sfGIr afsrKE T. ASp bass u love
sae.S paa devSGn dsaa to Sher es geo F. 9E
January 20. 1918; brother MARSHALL s,
ASEsS HEsTE }say a. Y6UE 52g anf bssamber
We falter where we firmly trod
And falling with our, weight of cares
Upon the great worlds altar stairs
That slope through darkness up to God.
We stretch lame hands, of faith, and srope
And gather dust and chaff. and call
To what we feel Is Lord of all,
And family trust the larger hope.
HERBERT c. AKERS AND MRS. ESTHER
SPARROW.
COLE, JESSIE M. n sad but loving re-
uary rs, 1924.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
HER 1I CHILDREN ! AND HUSBAND JAMES
FERGUSON, ANDREW. In sad and loving
Of SsF dssT HUSBAND and father
ago today, January rs, 1927
In our hearts your memory fingers
WIPE AND DAUGHTER.
FLAHERTY, LEWIS. In sad but ioving, re-
bsn w g eas fSsE eaads @ho aRs
a5s life six years gq s9day SS3 5a1asrx 5aK 2
GARNER, GERTRUDE CECIL. In remem-
oEof oARaER dsh sho pas:ed sEay one
year ago today, January rs, 1881.
Faithful and honest in all her ways,
Devoted ana true to the end of her days.
She was loving, gentle and kind.
HEk HER PE%oTED HUsB1kp SAF WILLIAM IsaiaJ J.
GARNER.
HORSTKAMP. WILLIAM n. In sad but
loving remembrance Of onr dear father,
this life ten years ago today. January as,
1924. Anniversary mass at the Immac-
ulate Conception Church.
HIR DEVOTED EaxxAnaznA n
Evening star., 1932-01-25
.21,300 CARS CROSS
ARLINGTON BRIDGE
Total 10000 Fewer Than on Pre-
vious Sunday-Span Closed
Rest of Week.

With the novelty wearing off, there
we're only 21,3o0 automobiles recorded
as crossing the Arlington Memorial
Bridge yesterday, 10000 less than
week ago. Beyond small fire In some
grease on the undercarriage of an au-
tomobile, caused by friction on the
brake bands, rapidly put out by United
States park police. there were neither
accidents nor arrests.
The Arlington Memorial Bridge and
the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
are to be closed during the balance of
this week under present plans, but
Lieut.. Col U. S. Grant, Sd, director of
public buildings and public parks, ex-
poets that they will be open to the pub
lie permanently after about February / :.
Park police authorities are considering
making traffic around the Lincoln Me-
mortal plaza one way to avoid confu-
sion.
The peak of yesterdays traffic was
reached between $3.50 and o'clock.
Capt r. c. Montgomery, superintendent
OF the park police, is anxious to have
motorists keep on the right-hand side
Of the highway, and this rule will be
strictly enforced when the road comes
under his jurisdiction permanently
The speed limit on the open stretches
of the highway is 45 miles an hour, the
same as that in Virginia generally, but
motorists yesterday drove along leisurely.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Deaths Reported.

Helen MARI Fisher. 93 Emergency Hospital
yirsinia L. Wenner, 10. Home for Incur
Robert S. Cooper, 49, st. Elizabeth's HOS
pital.
Hiram H. Moore, 81. 1892 Quincy St
William hHa = 'Gorsy 5Ones. g. 4O Mass &C. ave
Mary Bussey Ward. 49, 3005 goth ne.
Robert Lynch, A. 1895 Wis. ave.
Ella Blue 38 Providence HOSPITAL
Minnie B Adams 38. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
william Norton. 35. Gallinser Hospital
Edward G. Hollingsworth. 81. GEORGETOWN
Richard Tindal. 3. Children's Hospital.
Janet, Rae Suran, months. children's
Beveriev Frances, 49, Gallinger Hospital.
Louise Diegs. "a $50 K st. s.w.
Mary A Walters. So 400 @ s.w ,.-,
Thomas Richardson. As Gallinger Hospital.
Bette Thomas. as. $50 Fla. ave.
William Parks, 2 months, 519 End st.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and slight
ly colder, with lowest temperature about
so degrees tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness, with slowly rising tempera-
ture followed by rain tomorrow after
noon or night; gentle to moderate west
and northwest shifting to east winds
Maryland and Virginia-Fair, slightly
colder in east portions tonight; tomor-
row increasing cloudiness, with slowly
rising temperature followed by rain to-
morrow afternoon or night moderate
northwest shifting to east winds.
Report for Last 48 Hours.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
,ort for Last 48 Hours.

HIEIeSC, o1, am. yesterday. year
ago. 40.
Lowest, 81, 5 am. today. Year ago, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
Hlgh ...... 9:24 am. 10:l1 I'm.
Low ..,...... 1888 am. ABB I'm.
Hlgh ........ 9;45 pm. 1890 pm.
Low ,......., 3 ST nm 4.44 n m
Evening star., 1932-01-25
LOST.

BRACELET; antique, gold. Friday night. Fox
Jheaier. VaIued for sentiment. Reward
Il III. returned to 1857 Psrkwood pl NV Col.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
MAN DIES FROM POISON
Louis Kaplan Registers at Hotel
and Succumbs in Hospital.

Louis Kaplan, SO, of 45o5 Fifth
street, registered at downtown hotel
died in Gallinger Hospital yesterday
from poison swallowed Saturday.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, deputy
coroner, said he would issue a Ger
tificate today in Kaplan's death.
Kaplan was first treated at Emer-
gency Hospital, from where he was
taken to Gallinger. His father is Nor
ris Kaplan of 4505 Fifth street.
Evening star., 1932-01-25

GOLD PIN-Rose pattern of coral leaves;
i9st between and pm. yesterday yicin-
Reward. Return to 1910 Irving st. NV.
Columbia 4037-J "
Evening star., 1932-01-25

STEPPER, MARY B. On Monday, January
STEPPER tnee Harrisonl, beloved wife of
Frank T, Stopper Of l2l7 D st; Sc, . in the the
chapel of P. A. Taltavull, 435 7th st. s.w.,
on Wednesday, January 27, at $50 am.
thence to Holy Comforter Church, where
requiem mass will be sung at am for
the repose Of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Congressional
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Darn nf Thanka.

WILLIAM ]. We wish to
thank our many friends and relatives for
their Kindness, sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the death Of our beloved
father. WILLIAM J. BABB1NGTON
Evening star., 1932-01-25
FOREIGN.
Births Reported.

Lawrence j. and Lillian Hughes, bow.
Lester and Melvina Morton. girl.
William J. and Evelyn James, boy.
Emmett and Helen Henibry, boy
--Leyert and Sophie Greenhow.. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
NAVY TEAM POINTING
FOR LACROSSE DRIVE
Sure 1t Will Get Into Olympic
series-Reedy, Grid Star,
Playing Goal.
A NNApoL1s, Nd. March 2a-Nav,

A NNAPOLIS, Md, March 23.-Navy
"A lacrossemen are looking toward the
coming Olympic play-off highly
confident that they will be included In
the series. For the past several sea-
sons the MidStipmen have disposed of
all corners except Maryland.
1t is to improve the defense that
Head Coach George Findlayson Is de-
voting much of the seasons early prac-
tice sessions. Larger, harder blocking
and charging Stockholders are being
sought and Coach Findlayson feels that
ne has made one strike in entic!ng Jim
Recdy. guard and captain OF the
Navy foot ball team as well as the in
stitution's heavyweight boxer, TO seek
the lob as goalie
With other foot ball regularS in
GLIDING Capt. Bill James OF Hyatts-
Vile, Md, tackle the past season, in
lacrosse garb, Findlayson Is looking for
ward TO giving Maryland q great battle.
The two consecutive defeats the Old
Liners have plastered on the Middies
haven't been relished here.
Navy will open Its season against
Mount Washington Club OF Baltimore
on April o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
STARS DEMANDING
HARD COURT GAME
Standard Surface for Net
Sport May Soon Be Set
by U. S. L. T. A.
By ]. p. ALLEN.

n TEW YORK, March 2S.-
M Those who follow tennis
1 Y closely are aware that in
a comparatively brief time
a revolutionary change Is to take
place in the sport.
The famous west Side Tennis
Club is laying down hard courts
Of four different descriptions,
planning to give each of the most
approved playing surfaces a test
that will make 1t possible for the
U. s. L. T. A. to declare offlcially
for a standard court.
After his first campaign In Europe
Francis x. Shields came out in no IN
certain manner for q standardized hard
court. The tall American, who was
defeated by Jean Borotra in the Amer
ican-French team matches at the 7th
Regiment Armory Monday night and
who bowed TO Gregory S. Mangin in
the national indoor final, is essentially
nAru COuIL player.
TiIden Warns Of Change.
Some years ago Big Bill T-lden
created hubbuh Of excitement AMI no
little opposition when he stated that
eventually the game was bound to come
to hard surfaced courts. That raised
storm at Wimbledon, Longwoc /.
Germantown, Forest Hills and Sea-
bright. Such an expression was a
sacriiege. It was not to be thought of.
Considering that easily 95 per cent
Of the tennis of the world is PLAYED on
hard courts it Is not surprising that the
real movement to establish a change is
at hand
The French brought the hard court
TO the fore by winning the Davis Cup.
Grass courts, worthy of the name, are
not known in France. nor for that
matter anywhere in Europe. So the
nations had to go into action on clay.
That was o departure. Since that time,
1928, the international zone matches
and final challenge battles have been
fought on the hard baked field Of the
Roland Garroe, Paris.
Shields Raises Question.
Shields stanGs as a leader in bringing
the thing Squarely TO the front for a
standardized court. The idea had been
brewing for some time in the West,
When Shields had his say ofacials from
far beyond the Hudson merged together
in an organized way. In this group
we're chiefly Harry 8. Knox, vice presi-
dent Of the u s. L. T. A.; Joseph w.
Ivy, James c, Stewart, former president
Of the Western Association, and others.
This group. favoring a standardized
court, forced the issue at the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Injured Caddy
loses in Court
Nv the Associated Press.

BY tne AkSoclhtc0 FTeSS.
FRANKFORT. KY, March a.
J. The Kentucky Court of Appeals
yesterday affirmed the decision
of the Jefferson Circuit Court, re-
fusing Edward F. Stober, 16. caddie
at the Audubon Country Club,
Louisville, $4,000 damages for in
juries suffered when he was struck
on the head by a golf ball driven
by Harry w. Embry.
Appellate courts opinion held
golf players should not be made
insurers Of the safety Of the cad.
dies"
ut is the duty Of the driver Of a
golf ball." the opinion read, ito ex-
ercise ordinary care for the safety
of persons reasonably within the
range of danger, But ordinary
care in such situations does not
require the impossible. A player Is
not able to control either the direc-
ton or the destination Of q golf
ball driven by him. Obviously he
must give notice TO those unaware
Of his intended play Of the purpose
to send the ball In the direction Of
persons 50 situated rs to be in dan
ger. But no testimony discioses any
breach Of duty by Embry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
MIDDIES ON THE MOVE
Navy Eencers and Wrestlers Com,
peting in Intercollegiate.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 23.-Naval
Academy fencers will leave tomorrow
for New York TO compete in the Inter
collegiate championship bouts. The
squad will include Adams and Dinitri-
jevic in Saher, Kat Tilburne and
Grubb5 in foil and Van Evera and
Galantin in dueling sword or epee.
-Four Navy wrestling stars left today
for Bloomington, Ind where they will
compete in the National Collegiate
championships
They are White, featherweight; Capt.
Goodman, lightweight; Silverssein, vel
terweight, and Coleman, light-heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
WESTERN (1.36Sl
CENTRAL (LS02)
Three Golf Aces
Made i'm One Day

OAKLAND. Calf. March % (Pl-
~ Three golfers each made a hole
in one on the same day at the
Castlevood links. Mrs c. r. Rankin
sunk an ace on l62-yard par hole
and accounted for her second hole
In one. Tom Pine aced q par
eighth hole, which measures i21
yards, and Il. H. Nelson accom-
plished the feat en- q par 8 hole
which measured 24e yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
G.. u. Is Member
Of Basket Loop
GEORGETOWN is a member Of

TEORGETOWN is q member of
~ the newly organized Intercol-
legiate Basket Ball Conference.
1t has been made known by H.
Gabriel Murphy. athletic director at
the Hilltop.
Other members are Carnegie Tech,
Temple, Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia. The schedule will include
home-and-home games between Zach
school.
Georgetown played pu the other
four members Of the league during
the past season, all except Temple
visiting here
1t is probable that other teams will
be added to the circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Spring Danger in Golf: Tennis Veeng From Traditional Turf

Of the U. S. L. r. A. last month. The
grass court legionS made the best
stand that they could. For all that
the resolution was voted. which directed
Louis J. CarrutherS, president OF the
Q. s. L. T. A, to appoint q committee
to study the hard court surfaces and
report.
SO view It this way II you vill-Forest
Hills Is to be the American laboratory
which. to a large degree, will determine
the standard playing surface Of the
tennis OF the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Straight Off Tee

= EVERAL members Of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
have asked Us why we call v.
Calvert Dickey the man who
never gives up" and "the man with
out q hook" The nrst appelation still
sticks, but the second Ia not now true,
for Dickey has 30 developed his game
that the old-tims slice in which he
placed 80 much reliance In his earlier
years now Is discarded In favor Of q
straight ball and sometimes . hooked
ball.
But he still Is "ths man who never
gives up" the man who plays his sixeh
stroke as carefully as he played his
first, and the same man who, II he took
10 on a hole, would be trying Just as
hard on his tenth shot as on his initial
stroke. Perhaps that is one of the
reasons Dickey has become one Of the
most unusual golfers around Washing
ton, and a man whose development
from dub" to good golfer has come
so fast.
Here is. one Of the reasons he is
called the man who never gives up"
Yesterday he was playing against
Chuck" Haley at Washington, and
Dickey stood l up on the sixteenth tee.
At that hole Haley pounded out a fine
tee shot far out on the fiat looking
toward the green and Dickey topped
his ball into the ditch in front Of the
tee. He was still In the ditch in two
strokes. finally got out in three and
managed to make long fifth shot to
reach the green. Haley, meanwhile,
thinking he had the hole won with a
or 6, had proceeded to half-hit a
couple OF shots and finally reached the
green in 3, while Dickey lay about Is
feet away in 5, with the remark, That
wasn't bad fifth shot hit, Chuck"
Haley laughed, saying. Who ever heard
Of a good fifth shot?"
Well Haley took three puts for q 6.
and Dickey sank his 15-footer for q
half, saved the hole and won the match
by that margin. Now they know why
he Is "the man who never gives up" He
was trying Just as hard on his sixth
shot as on his tee shot.
Mrs. H. A. Knox of Congressional was
not the only woman to make a hole
in one around Washington last year.
A friend Of Mrs. l.. G. Pray reminds
us that Mrs. Pray made the eleventh
hole at Manor in one stroke last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
REYNOLDS SETS PACE
FOR |. C. C. B0WLERS
Hits at Rate of 1923 for SO
Games-Mails and Files Is
Leading Circuit.

DEYNOLDS of the birthplace Traf1c
IN team gradually is pulling away In
the race for the high average
leadership Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission Duckpin League, Rey-
nolds has bowled at pace Of 1923 for
SO games
B. Boss Of the leading Mails and Files
Is second with 10TH.
Mails and Files has three-ganne
lead over Land Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
ARMY TRACK MEN BUSY
KaydaEs to Engage in Five Dual
Meets This Spring.

WEST POINT, N. Y, March % R1.-
Army's track team will engage In 1--WE
dual meets in addition to the Penn
relays this Spring.
The schedule:
April 20, Boston College: 80, Penn
relays at Philadelphia May 7, Holy
Cross; IA, West Virginia; 81, Penn
State; %, Notre Dame at South Bend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
G. w. U. BASKETERS
BECOME AMBITIOUS
Colonials, Losing Only One Star,
to Play Harder and Longer
Schedule Next Season.
GEORGE WASHINGTON already has

DOOhtN ON' UVIIII . OUIItRt OF BTOOK-
Ign, ever represented by one Of the
strongest CUNTS In the country, as
basket ball opponent next season and
plans to list a block of other leading
teams.
Encouraged by the fact that their
ouint enjoyed the best season a Colonial
line ever has had, George Washington
plans to play not only harder schedule
next season, but a longer one, 1t is
understood.
Jack Conner, a guard. is the lone
mainstay to be lost by graduation. The
Colonials are slated again TO have OTIS
zahn. Washington boy, who is captain
and plays guard; Forrest Burgess and
Wick Parrack, forwards; Ralph Hertz
Ter, center and Wayne Chambers, guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
WESTERN RIFLEMEN WIN
Central Beaten in All Positions of
Championship Match.

OutShooting their rivals in all three
positions, Western yesterday downed
Central in q public high school cham
pionship rife match, 1885 TO 1902
wilkinson Of Western with $50 out Of
a possible 800 was high gun for the
match, staged on the Western range
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Basket Ball Card
I'm A.A.U. Tourney
TONIGHT.

7 o'clock-St. Stephens vs.. East
ern, 13o-pound class, semi-flnal
round.
o'clock FINAL round)-St. Mar
tins VS.. Neighborhood House, 100
pound class:
9 o'clock-Boys' Club VS.. Olmsted
Grill, 145-pound class, semi-f1nal
round.
10 o'clock-Saks Clothiers VS.. Jew
ish Community Center. quarter-final
round.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
7 o'clock final misunderstanding
VS.. Highlanders, junior girls class.
8 o'clock (final round)-Western
Flashes VS.. Capital Towers, us
pound class.
9 o'clock-War Department vs..
Shade Shop, l45-pound class, semi
final round.
10 o'clock-Maroon Scholastics VI.
Clifton BARRIERS, unlimited class,
quarter final round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
WOULD STOP CENSUS FIVE
Investigation Must Win Tomorrow

1nVesl1gatlon Must Win Tomorrow
to Stay in Title Race.
Bureau Of Investigation basketers are
set for desperate fight against Census
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock on the
Boiling Field court in the second game
OF the series for the Government
League Championship. Census won the
opener Sunday, IS to Il, and hopes TO
triumph again and land the nag.
Northern Props. unlimited toesers,
routed Kenilworths. SO to %. Klein,
Gass and Hessler led the winners at
tack, while Adair was high for the
losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

Penn,s 1892 base ball schedule Of II
games is 10 less than were played last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

Jimmy Mclaughlin, Brown infielder,
is the only home town boy on either Of
the st. Louis big League clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
LIMITED CLASS,
SENIOR GIRLS.

Totals .....l4 So Totals lis 0 so
,Referee-Mr. Enright. Umpre-Mr Mitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
13O-POUND CLASS.


Totals .....23 80 Totals ..s 8 ~
Referee-Mr. Enrisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
SAKS, l.C. c. FNES
TO CLASH TONIGHT
Provide Feature in A. A. U.
Tourney-"C" Club Up
sets Griffith Tossers.
GAME between saks Clothier'

GAME between Saks Clothiers
~ and Jewish Community Center,
~ that is figured to prove q hum
dinger. is the high spot Of
tonight's card in the District A. A. U.
basket ball tournament at Tech High.
Play is scheduled to start at 10 o'clock.
The winner will take its place in the
semi-finals with the &C" Club, which
last night conquered Griffith Consurn-
ers, SO to SO, in an upset.
The first championship of seven to
be decided will be at stake when st.
Martins Midgets will hook up with
Neighborhood House in the 100-pound
class. The game, the second on the
nights card, is slated for o'clock.
In the opening tilt Eastern High Re
serves will face st. Stephens at 7
o'clock. The winner will gain the final
round.
olmsted Grill and Boys Club, both
of whom have conquered Business High,
will face in a l45-pound game at 0
o'clock. The victor in this encounter
also will achieve the final round.
BUDDY NAU was outstanding in the
ID surprise defeat &c" Club handed
Griffith Consumers, seeded No. /.
Nau net only gave his usual bang-up
passing and team-play exhibition, but
rung the hoop for II points. After
Griffs managed TO finish In front, 20 70
81, at half time, furious battling ensued,
with the schoolboys putting on a drive
in the last three minutes that gave them
victory.
Shade Shop entered the 145-pound
semi-finals by easily defeating Oakton
High, so to %. The winners gained
an early fat lead and held it. Bruder
of the winners with 16 points was high
scorer. Shade Shop will engage Adiu-
tant Generals ONCE in the semi finals.
" FLASHES were unable TO score
i against Northern Prep t35-pound-
ers until after two minutes had
elapsed In the third quarter Of the
game the latter won, 43 to 7. Mitchell,
Davis and Robinson were the big scor-
ers Northerns entered the semi finals
as the result and will have st. Johns
Victors as their next foe.
Rockville lassies reached the final
round in the girls senior division by
conquering Jewish Community Center
sextet, in a hard-fought 1871 fray.
Ais A. c. Is the other fnalist.
TINTTMITEn GLASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

High team set-Directors. 1858.
High team game-Land Section, 5s7
High individual set-Spsrks. 407.
High Individual game-Kendriek. i57
High individual fiat game-Bovman. II.
Howiend. Myers. o.
High Individual ayeraEs-Reynolds. 1923
High average strikes-B. Boss. 80
RfRh AVERAGE spares-ReynoldS. 25s.
Weekly Prizes.
High set-Dunn. Myers, $40.
HiEheKEme-Pear-on. 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

Mrs. H. A. Knox of Congressional was
not the only woman to make a hole
in one around washington last year.
A friend of Mrs. L. G. Pray reminds
us that Mrs. Pray made the eleventh
hole at Manor in one stroke last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
. FLASHES were unable TO score
II AGAINST Northern PREM LBS pound

Rockville lassies reached the final
round in the girls senior division by
conquering Jewish Community Center
sextet, in a hard-fought 1871 fray.
Ais A. c. Is the other fnalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

There are style, color and
value in every Sehainuek Suit
and Topeoat and when
you consider that you get
TWO garments at ONE low
price, you'll appreciate the
SAVINGS!! If you can't use
2 garments, bring a friend
and divide!l At all events,
come to the store where yeu
get