davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-27
r ENRY KAUFMAN and Howard
Nordlinger will meet In the
final round of the annual
Woodmont Club handican

III ENR4 KAUFMAN ana dOWarQ
- Nordlinger will meet In the
final round of the annual
Woodmont Club handicap
championship, and Stanley CHASER and
Stanley Fischer will face in the second
flight as the result Of play yesterday.
Summaries:
First flight, first round-Nelson Bleek-
man defeated DR.. 8. D. Gottlieb, l up;
Henry Kaufman defeated Sylvan King by
default; william @. nlch defeated Maurice
Eiseman, 6 and S; Morris Simon defeated
JACK shulman, and 5; Fulton Brylawsk
Nordlinger defeated Milton Harris, 2 and i;
A. ]. Stephens defeated Edwin Hahn, 3
and q; L. V. Freudberg defeated Gilbert
Second round-Kaufman defeated Bleck-
man, 8 and :; nlch defeated Simon.
and /; Nordlinger defeated Brylawski, 2 and
i; Freudbers defeated Stephens. q up:
2 and j; NordlinSer defeated Freudbers'
Second flight, frs. rOund-Jsr Abel de-
teated Julian Refs. 2 and l; joseph Maso
Peyser defeated g.. b: kaufman 1 and .;
Stanley Chaser defeated Philip Reifkin, 2
ehes. 'if up; '4td Philip eS PeSssP defeated Nor:
sis BildMman: M up stdney Strauss deisatsd s.sat
cd Simon EcSberg na By desut ES'hef
Second round-Maso defeated Abel. / up;
CHASER defeated Peyser and 4; Philip Pey-
ser defeated Miller. / up; Fischer defeat
ed Strauss l UP.
Semi-final round-Glaser defeated Maso,
/ up; Fischer defeated Peyser. / UP;
Winners In the sweepstakes at Wood
mont were: Glass "A. E. Steinem,
85-17-68; Gilbert Hahn, 84-16-6s;
Harry King, 93-23-70; Glass B
Simon Nye, 96-29-67; Harold Zirkin,
100-29-72; Morris Bildman, 101-
28-73.
The mixed foursome event was won
by Bertha Israel and DR.. S. D. Gott-
lieb, with 92-15-77. A tie for sec
ond resulted between Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Peyser, 109-28-91, and
Miss Sylvia Strauss and Samuel Kauf-
man, 102-2l-81.
MAURY FITZGERALD and Thomas
1V1 Good tied, each with 65, in the
competition for the Donald Cham
berlin Trophy at the Kenwood Club.
In the 18-hole medal-play contest, with
handicap allowance, Fitzgerald had
! 71-6-65 and Good 75-10-65. G.
L. Cotton was third with 84-18-66.
As the result Of their victories yes
| terday H. G. Wood and G. Emerson
Moore will have it out with E. M. Nc
Clelland and George r. Miller in the
Evening star., 1932-06-27
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

| final of the two-man team contest Of
the Manor Club. In the semi finals
Wood and Moore defeated j. j. Byrne
and ]. G. Remey, while McClelland
and Miller eliminated I. T. Donoho
and H. E. Patten.
In a blind bogey tourney at Manor,
the first number, IL, resulted in tri-
pie tie among J. T. Mccarthy, 79-8-
IL; Col. C. G. Storm. 85-14-71, and
w. w. Smith, 87-16-71. For the
second 70, there also was tie between
R. H. Calhoun, 99-21-7S, and z. J.
Merrick, jr., S6-18-78.
THOMAS S. BELSHE, club cham
i pion, and j. william Harvey, jr.,
win come to grips this week for
honors in the Tribal Bowl competition
at Indian Spring. Competition will be
/ at So holes, medal play.
Belshe yesterday defeated Richard
Peacock in the semi-final, l up.
| Summaries:
Second round-Richard Peacock defeated
Elicit spieeI. ! y, up; q holes s,tt Thomas N
Eatier. a hsndsy and g. B. 9eiSs& sasscer defeated
D Seminal nj Te5i found uR Belshe defeated Pea
cock, up; Harvey defeated Sasseer, 2
and /.
In the blind bogey at Indian Spring
with the first lucky number n, tri-
pie tie resulted among H. A. Mihills, 80
-12-77; G. H. Waller, 92-22-77, and
G.. z. Sites, 85-8-77. There also was
q tie for the second lucky number be-
tween Paul Moller, 84-15-69, and C.
H. Wi1lingham, 95-26-69. Still an
other deadlock resulted from the draw
ing of the third number, with o. T.
Vogel, 94-15-79, and Harry T.
Whelan, 9l-12-79. The fourth num-
Der, 6s, was won by J. V. Brownell, 7S
-l0-68.
Beaver Dam defeated the Argyle
Club, 1914 points to IA, on the win
ners' links
Summary:
NJ r. Mccarthy and j. F.. Baggett CB
IA;), Beaver Dam. "a point Argyle 2la
DCiHssi Byrn cuEtlss and ]. H H HRutlsy g. Ed, D.
Dam. Ia points; Argyle. "a points.
Harry Daley and W. ]. Cox, (B. D VS..
John Dudley and Don Dudley (A). Beaver
Di@ sdva!d PI!Rfs 1Risy AsyiS and johnson p p
vs.. J. 3; Harmon and N. B. Nelsh a..
(B. D. VS.. NJ. H. .Arbold and l; Mifiin
(AD. Beaver Dam, 3 points; Argyle, o..
BTqTn MIImsp and and N M Mn5fr 4Iannsrs g q
jo9R W5S4 pamfT f,y6f ad and HOPKINS & counbDs u.s.
Beaver Dam. q points; Argyle, !.
(B.. d. vs. F. Kilby and @. 3. johnson
" LASH. sfaYsI ana % AiiaD D0i Robertson o. d.
(A0. Beaver Dam. points; Argyle. o.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
en Double Triumph Scored Figures Unparalleled in History Of Golf
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WASHINGTON and Boston broke

WAsH1NGToN and Boston broke
w even in their double-header
yesterday. The Nationals won
the first game, 3 to 2, but lost the
second, 0 to 3. Bob Groom and
O'Brien were the pitchers in the
opener and Walter johnson and
Smokey Joe Wood in the second.
Eddie Foster starred. Danny Moeller
and Ray Morgan we're forced from
Washington's lineup by injuries.
Tom Hughes for the Nationals and
Charley Hall for Boston were pitch
ing nominees for today.
Zannell's addition to the. Pepco
lineup has doomed the chances of
that team for the Independence
League flag.
Thompson pitched National A. c..
to a I'll win over the Alexandria
nine. He also led both teams at bat.
A local amateur ball team is plan
ming a transforming trip. Making
UP the squad will be Green, Barton,
Becker, Litz, Shipley, Murphy,
Hayes. Hurley, Nicholson, Steele and
Morris.
Commerce and Labor and In
terror mines fought to 90 thinning
tie in the Departmental League.
Flannery, pitching for Interior, fan
ned ~ and allowed just one scratch
hit. Bell for G. & L. also hurled
well. Stewart, c. & L. center fielder,
starred.
Southern was a IL victor over
Adams Express in the Railroad Y.
M. G. A. League. Strobel, winning
pitcher, gave up only four bingles
and Plantz caught him in fine style.
Naughton played strongly for South
ern.
A. Y. Leech. jr., won the mems
consolation singles in the Columbia
Country Club tennis tourney. AL
pheus Winter was runner-up.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
WESTERN TOLOSE.
CLEVER ATHLETES
Base, Ball, Tennis and Rifle
Teams to Be Hit-let-
ters Are Awarded.

w WESTERN HIGH has lost val
w liable athletes by gradua-
v tion, but group of capable
boys are listed to return in
the Fall
In base ball the Red and White
which finished in triple tie with Cen
tral and Eastern for the public high
school title, will have to get along next
Spring without such stalwarts as Bill
Payne, premier schoolboy pitcher Of
high schools here; George Clarke, third
baseman, and Earl Wilhoite and George
Martin, outfielders. Nearly the whole
infield, however, Is listed TO be on the
lob again in Red Mulloch, first base
man; Francis De Stephan, second
baseman, and Jimmy Corcoran, short
stop, and Leo Hilleary, catcher; John
Raedy and Francis Grimm, pitchers;
Lloyd Schneider, inflelder and out
fielder, and Austin Rohrbaug and War
rem Garrett, outielders, also are sched-
uled to return.
From the tennis team, which once
again dominated the public high field
Spencer Howell alone is expected to be
at hand next Spring. Anthony 1atona,
Happy Jacob, John Cochrane, Wilbur
Langtry and Gordon Davis are listed to
be missing.
In rifle however, Just one member
Of the team, which gained the national
championship. Is to be lost. He Is
Foster Wilkinson, captain. Randolph
Grimm, Hal Clagett, Robert Beckham,
John Long, Dana Wallace and William
Parkhin are expected again to be avail
able
Here are the Western boys and girls
who have received letters of athletic
achievement:
Base ball-Leo Hilleary, Bill Payne,
John Raedy, Francis Grimm, Red Null
loch, Francis De Stephan, Jimmy Cor
coran, George Clarke, George Martin,
Earl Wilhoite, Lloyd Schneider, Austin
Robrbaug, Warren Garrett and Man
ager Vernon Stehman.
Track-Willard Beers, Carl Sholtes
and Manager Ralph Fleharty.
Tennis - Anthony LAtona, Morgan
Jacob. Spencer Howell, John Cochrane.
Wilbur Langtry, Gordon Davis and
Manager Jack Carbon.
Rife-Foster wilkinson, Randolph
Grimm, Hal Clagett, Robert Beckham,
John Long, Dana Wallace and William
Parkhill
Virginia Jones, Mary Jane
Upsom, Media Waldecker, Lucy Lee
Knox, Virginia Simms and Dorothy
Savage, manager.
Rife-Helen Wilson. Louise Esty,
Carolyn Behrend, Elizabeth Offutt,
Marie Aimee Hall, Margaret Harmon,
Anna Mahin and Mary Hatch.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
.HERE will be more than one
breaker of world records in the
coming Olympic games, but the

THERE will be more than one
breaker of world records in the
coming Olympic games, but the
main sensation is pretty sure
to be a slender young blond by the
name of Benny Eastman, the Stanford
Stampede. Eastman has broken the
44o record and the $50 record at least
twice. He keeps one dizzy trying to
follow his flying pace.
Eastman's quarter at 0:46.4 and his
half mile at 500 in half season are
the most remarkable running perform
ances in track history. If he runs both
distances, he will shatter, demolish and
annihilate both the 400 and the 800
meter marks and leave a double target
for the next decade of middle distance
runners to tackle.
The main hope is that he doesn't
strain a ligament or wrench a muscle
in the burden such fast time must place
upon a pair of legs, which are still cast
in human mold
ONLY a little while ago the tip-off
~ featured Wykof and Keisel of the
West Coast as two of our leading
Olympic sprinters. They still are. But
it is a grave question today whether
either can outrun Metcalfe Of Mar
quette, or TOPPING of Loyola, who have
been ripping the epidermis off old man
time for the past few weeks.
Metcalfe has put on at least three
astonishing performances over the 100
and 200 meter routes. So has Topping,
the Southern flyer. 1t undoubtedly
u11 tak aayu world record 10 dis
place either Metcalfe or TOPPING, and
even a new world record may get no
better than a draw.
DON'T overlook the home run war
- between Jimmy Foxx and Babe
Ruth. The counter battery work
employed on both sides has become
one OF the leading Summer features
and it may carry on to the finish OF
the race.
The young Philadelphia blaSter
started a steady cannonade back in
April He has maintained the salvo
with a few intermissions ever since.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
@H1cAGo, June 27.-Frankis
Parker, 16-year-old tennis
wizard from Milwaukee, TO-
day was looking about for
more and tougher competition.
The Milwaukee youngster, who
still wears knee-length trousers on
the courts, yesterday won the West
ern singles title from Lester Stoefen,
a towering blond from California,
at the River Forest Tennis Club,
and did it in workmanlike style.
He used the first set for expert
mental purposes, and after figuring
his opponent wasted little time in
grabbing the title before a torren-
tial rain broke up the tournament
Stoefen won the first set, 60,
but from there on Parker handled
the e-foot 6-inch Californian's hard
service, and used base-line game
to keep Stoefen from using his
strength at the net. The scores in
Evening star., 1932-06-27
Parker Stalks Bigger Prey
Shows Cool Judgment in Defeating Stoefen for
Western Tennis Crown.

the last three sets were rs, "a,
60.
The storm halted the woman's
singles final with Mrs. Dorothy
Hack Of Sacramento. Calf, and
Miss Catherine Wolf of Elkhart,
winners Of set each, and Mrs.
Hack leading at 2-1 In the third.
The finish of the match was put
over until today at the South Shore
Country Club.
Gilbert Hall Of South Orange, N.
j.. and Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem,
Pa, were unable to remain over
until today, and forfeited the mems
doubles to Lefty Bryan of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Doc Barr, Dallas,
Tex. The rain came while they
were tied at two sets each, with
Barr and Bryan leading, 10, In
the deciding frame. Mrs. Hack.
paired with Helen Fulton Of Win
netka, III, yesterday, won the WON:
ans doubles title from Miss Wolf
and Mrs. Barbara Duffy Of Cleve-
land. Ga. 6-6.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
COLORED ATHLETES BAND
New Club Will Include Letter Men
of Three High Schools.

Former coaches and athletes now in
college here were guests of the Twelfth
Street Colored Y. NJ. C. A. Leaders
Club when talks were made and club
formed open to students who have won
letters at Armstrong, Dunbar or Car
dozo high schools.
Former coaches present included
Frank Perkins. Edgar Westmoreland,
John Burr, Cato Adams, Raymond
Contee, Benjamin Washington, Maj.
Campbell c. Washington, Arthur A.
Greene and Peewee Covington.
Athletes attending were Percy White,
Wilberforce University; Carter Lacy
jackson, L. S. johnson, Virginia Semi
nary; Joseph Sewell Howard Uni
versity; Paul Robinson. Oney Corbin,
Ralston Matthews, johnson G. Smith
College, and WILDER C. Wallace, Iowa
University.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS.

TROUBLED by hook2 1t means
i that, exactly opposite from slic-
ing, when you bring the club
head into the ball from outside the
direction line, you are bringing the
clubhead into the ball too much
from the inside. The cure Is to
swing a little closer to the direc-
ton line, making sure, though, to
keep inside.
Certain technical remedies must
be applied. But Bobby Jones has
found that the simplest way Of all
is to try to hit the ball to the spot
1t usually goes when hooked. When
he starts hooking, which Is not very
Evening star., 1932-06-27
MANGAN, MARKEY IN FINAL
Play Smith, Graham for Mid
Atlantic Net Doubles Title.

Tom Mangan and Bud Markey were
to face Lieuts. Gerry Smith and Roy
Graham in the final Of the Middle At
lantic doubles tennis championships on
the Columbia Country Club courts this
evening, starting at 4 O'Clock.
Mangan and Markey advanced yes
terday when the team Of Barney Welsh
and Randy Shields forfeited. Lieuts.
Smith and Graham got their final
brackets by defeating Fred sendel and
Alan Staubly, 6-1, 10, 6-S, 60.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
Beat World Record.

MERSEBURG, Germany. June 27 (E1.
The German womens team Of Witt
mann, Laenemann, Feldmann and
Gericke bettered the listed world record
for the 800 meters relay, racing the
distance In l minute 45.8 seconds. The
listed record Of 1:47.6 is held Jointly
by two Frenchwomens teams.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
TO HOLD REGATTA JULY q
Severn Meet to Draw Leading Mo-

Leading motor boat pilots of WASH
ington, Annapolis and Baltimore will
compete in Fourth of July race re-
gatta on the Severn River Beach.
w. c. Werntz of Annapolis announced
that Severn River Beach and business
men of Annapolis are donating an as
sortmentof trophies.
The Annapolis Armory is to be turned
over to the drivers for their headquar-
ters so they can go Immediately from
the Bicentennisl regatta July to An
napolis TO spend the entire week there.
The Coast Guard cutter Apache will
patrol the course.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
FISHING
By Ed Decks:

Just an Old Muskie Custom.
THTHEN you sink your hook in the
Wv jaws Of a muskie, you are
fastened to the fiercest,
wlckedest, clevereSt and most
demoniacal fighter that sWims in
fresh water
For every single piece of strategy
that you can call into play-that
fighting fool on your line knows
six
The catching OF a large muskie
Evening star., 1932-06-27
WARDMAN NETMEN WIN
Defeat Makeshift Navy Leech Cup
Team at Annapolis. 1O-2.

ANNAPOLIS, June 27.-Wardman
Park racketers, leaders in the Capital
City Tennis League, drubbed a patched
up Navy Leech Cup team, 10 to 2,
here yesterday.
Summaries:
singles--Farrin N.l defeated Considine,
ington, So, 6-3. 60; Hunt Cw9 de-
feated Coats, 60, ell Latona, Cw.)
defeated Ketchan, 64, 50; Olhausen
(WJ defeated Rixey, 6-2, as, rs; Deck
(W) defeated DOYLE, 4-6, s., Ga;
BurweI (Wl defeated Faust, GA, 6-3.
Doubles-Farrin and McCue defeated
Considine and Olhausen, 81. 63; Mason
and Hunt defeated Godfrey and Coats,
6-s. 81, 81; Shore and Latona de-
feated Ketchan and Doyle, 81, 81;
Deck and Burwen defeated Peard and
Rixey. 4-6, a. g.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

on light tackle is a feat of which
any angler may well be proud.
One of the muskies most devilish
tricks is to make a lightning like
rush straight for the boat, shoot out
of the water in a frantic leap, and
throw his body completely over so
that 1t lands en- the line between
his head and the boat
This Earring smash on the line
often rips the hooks from his jaws
and once again muSkie strategy has
won a victory.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to
Fishing" care of this paper, inclos-
ing self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Tomorrow-"Catching Bull Frogs"
Evening star., 1932-06-27
HENRY, M0NTROSE IN TIE
Fight to S-3 Draw in Public Parks
Tennis League.

Henry and Montrose fought to a 3-3
tie in the Public Parks Tennis League.
Summaries:
Singles-Hunt CH) defeated Latona,
10-8, 6-1; Buchanan (M) defeated
Deck, e3, 1-6, 6-3; Seidel CH) de-
feated Heiskell, 6-3, 81, 60; Smith
(M.) defeated Yeatman, IS, 2-6,
10-8.
Doubles-Deck and Hunt defeated
Buchanan and Latona, "a, 6-3;
Smith and Heiskell defeated Seidel and
Krause, 64, 3-6, 81.
Seven Of the Army lacrosse regulars
this Spring were members of the 1881
foot ball team.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
VETERANS BUREAU WINS
Edgewood Takes 7-to-2 Beating In
Capital City League.

Veterans Bureau chalked up a To
win over Edgewood yesterday in the
Capital City Tennis League.
Summaries:
60, 2-s, 6-3; Deck (E) defeated Yen,
Is, 6-S; O'Neill (v) defeated Hsney,
81 81 ,dSnssn REyis ) SSsatssssS SsatsstsSd Rsf.SEnsii fSnii
by default; Krause (0 defeated Lee. "a,
+6, 6-1.
Deck and Seidel. IS. e-7; Doyle and Rut-
ley defeated Grant and Krause, 10-S. e-S;
Yen and johnson defeated Heisken and
Haney by default.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
EDGEMOoR NETMEN WIN
Argyle Beaten, g to 1, in Capital
City League Match.

Edgemoor came through with VIC
tory over Argyle, to /, In the Capital
City Tennis League.
Summaries:
EdgemOOr, 9; ArgyIe, I.
Singles-Spottswood "a defeated Walker,
60. 81: Keliher tE) defeated Gable, 81,
6-2; Willis (E) defeated Thurtell, Ca: o.;
Doubles-Willis and Hathaway defeated
and Walker defeated Gable and L., Bates
60, 81: .Willoughby and Veattie tED de-
feated Becker and H. Bates, 6-4, 7-5i
Keliher and Tracy defeated Hitch and
Lamar, 81. 60.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
Bd00T AlMS
70 SPOT At LEFT

often, he selects q spot on the left
side of the fairway and endeavors to
swing his left hand through the
ball toward that spot. Then there is
no hook
Watch your left arm and hand.
II may be that the left hand is TAX
ing your club away from the body
on the swing through.
Why continue to slice when the
fault can be absolutely cured by fol-
lowing q few simple instructions?
Write Joe Glass, care Of this paper,
and request his illustrated leafiet on
"Slicing." In writing incloee stamped,
addressed envelope.
CCopyright, lss2.l
Evening star., 1932-06-27
RETAIN TENNIS TITLE
Martinez Walker Down Stone-Sard
in Women's League Final.

Defeating Mrs. Frances Stone and
Abigail Sard, 60, 6-4, Mrs. Ruth
Martinez and Frances Walker yesterday
retained the Women's District Tennis
Association doubles title.
Mrs. Martinez's driving and the net
play of Miss Walker were the main
factors in their triumph in the final
on the Columbia Country Club courts.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
COACHES COACHED FREE

u. of Oklahoma Passes Out Lessons
TO High School Mentors.
University of Oklahoma this Spring
conducted a four-day coaching school
for high school mentors without any
charge whatever.
Among the authorities on the pro-
Southern Methodist Mustangs. Other
Gports were included in the free course.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
JUST SAME TO LANDS.

Judge Lands, king of the base ball
world. isn't getting gray because Of the
depression. He was gray before the
deDreSSiOn
Evening star., 1932-06-27
HAS CLEAN GRID SLATE
DR.. McClennand Played Nine Years
on Undefeated Elevens.

Dr. William D. McClennand, former
member Of the Pennsylvania State Box
ing Commission, was foot ball star at
Pitt during the playing days Of Jock
Sutherland
In nine years of high school. college,
Army and professional foot ball teams
he played with teams that never lost
q game.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
SOME BASE BALL SPEEDS
Average Fly Sails Five Seconds,

Pitch 3-5 of Second.
The average fly ball is in the air five
seconds from the time the bat hits it
until it is caught.
II takes an average Of four seconds
for a batsman to reach first.
A pitched ball from pitcher TO the
plate, so feet, requires three-fifths of q
second.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
START TENNIS TOURNEY

Thirty-three Army Racketers Play
for Sheridan Trophy.
Thirty-three Army tennis players this
morning opened play in the annual
Sheridan Cup tournament on the Army
and Navy Country Club courts.
The final will be staged the latter
part Of this week.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
GOODFELLOWS!
400 FAMILIES
NEED YOU

The snowstorm of Saturday
evidently brought to nina the
suffering of Washington unfor.
tunates, for the mornings mail
brought many offers of aid to
Goodfellow Headquarters. Such
organizations as the Columbia
Tech School, the U. s. Treasury
Post. v. F. W., the Volunteers Of
America, Bernard Harding's
Store, the Chesapeake and Pcto
mac Telephone Company en-
ployes and several others either
phoned or wrote in, offering
their services.
There are nearly 400 families
listed with the Goodfellows Tgho
will have little or no Christmas
cheer If help is not forthcoming
Most Of these families have chill
dren whose faith in Santa Claus
must be protected. It Is up to
the big-hearted folks Of this :itv
to see to it that thei" faith is
vtndicated.
Send in the Goodfellow coupon
now or come to the Goodfellow
Headquarters at The Washington
Times Building and select some
needy family for whom you will
do something to make Christmas
Day the day of cheer that it
should be. A few dollars spent
on groceries, some old clothing
that you have cast aside will go
o long ways toward helping some
one. And as to the kiddies. we'll.
try to imagine how you would
feel if YOUR childlen faced a
Christmas without Santa.
Don't<wait any longer for time
grows short. Give your help right
away. You'll be surprised how
much brighter your own Christ
mas will be,
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
ASSAILS
DIVIDED CHURCH

Professionalism is divided on so
many lines-national, racial,
social and geographic-there are
almost 400 Protestant denomina-
tions in the world, and about
l80 in the United States, accord
ing to the Rev. w. L. Darby,
executive secretary of the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches,
speaking yesterday in Potomac
Heights Community Church. He
added:
"Surely there is no reason
for, such tearing Of the church
into fragments or i'll feeling SO
engendered. A paramount need
Of today is the merger of many
Of these bodies which have no
ground for continued separa-
ton"
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
BUDGET BUSES
ROOSEVELT

ALBANY, Dec. 10 GN.S.).
Keeping his engagement book as
free as possible of conferences on
national affairs, President-elect
Roosevelt today plunged into a
final study of the States 1888
budget, the last he will help pre-
pare.
The Governor, who drove here
last night from Hyde Park, had
no scheduled break in his budget
work. However, he was to confer
with William Green, president of
the American Federation of
Labor, presumably on the ap-
pointment Of his Secretary Of
Labor,
Green was to have met the
President-elect at Hyde Park, but
the conference was put over until
today. It is reported that he
is supporting Daniel ]. Tobin for
Secretary of Labor, a post many
believe will go to Miss Frances
Perkins, } New York State In.
dustrial Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
PLAN
AID FOR NEEDY

District firemen, members of
the City Fire Fighters Associa.
ton and Officers Association
District Fire Department, will dis.
tribute $50 Christmas baskets
among the city's poor on Satur-
day morning.
Two families are selected by
each fire company to receive the
gifts.
Members Of the Christmas COM
rhittee this year are Capt. e. j.
Trainer, chairman; F. j. Hern-
don, and w. Q. America.