davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-30
Senior-Pro PLAY
Popular With
Golfers
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

One of the most popular
tournaments of the ebbing golf
season is the prosecutors play
which will take place Monday
over the Chevy Chase Club
course.
This is the event where mem
bers of that live-wire seniors
organization of Chevy Chase
partner with the pros Of the
Middle Atlantic district. The
seniors are permitted to drive off
from the front tees and are
allowed to apply their handicaps.
Shame Younger Golfers
No group of golfers about the
Capital is more active than the
Chevy Chase Seniors, who insist
that a candidate for membership
must have passed SIS milestones.
These men, who dislike the word
"old," have Shamed their younger
golf contemporaries and have
helped to promote the game.
Last year, the prosecutors tourney
lured over so teams. This year,
a larger number is expected AS
many pros from Baltimore and
surrounding territory have prom
iSed to be on hand. Their
partners will be furnished by the
Chevy Chase Seniors Association,
whose roster approximates 100
members.
Mrs. Eynon Is First
Mrs. Everett Eynon, with 81,
was low gross winner of the
Women's handicap tournament of
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton at Columbia Country Club
yesterday. Mrs. J. F.. Dowdall
was low net winner with 86-11,
rs. Summaries:
CLASS A
Low Gross Prizes-Mrs. Everett
Eynon Columbia), 84 Mrs. I. Snowman
(Suburban), 80; Mrs. l.. Levy (Suburban),
90; Miss Susan Hacker Chevy Chasej,
"a: Miss Virginia williams (congres-
sionaD, 95.
Low Net Prizcs-Mrs. ]. F. Dowdall
(CongressiOnan. S6-11-75; Miss Eliza
beth Janney Green Spring Valley, 93-
more), 94-14-SO: Miss Edith Nc
Henry CEkridge), 97-1G-S1; Mrs.
Howard Simons (Manor). 9S-17-S1.
CLASS r
Low Gross Prizes--Mrs. J. NJ. Bailey
((Forest Park. %; Mrs. A. C. MINK
(Columbia), 1O4; Mrs. s. T. James (For-
est Park. los
Low Net Prizes-Mrs w. Wolman
(Woodholme), 1885, IA, Mrs. f. c.
Luther (Forest Park), 115-35-SO: Mrs
Elden Mcfarland (CorgressionaD, 1O9-
asst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-30
VASSELL IS HIT
Of MAT SHOW

Despite an extra fine perform
ance by Jim Londos and Jim Nc
MILAN, George Vassell, the Cleve-
land heavyweight, was the talk
of local wrestling fans today.
Vassell, making his first ap-
pearance here last night at the
Clark Griffith Stadium, was
awarded the decision over Rude"
Rudy Dusek at the end of a
bristling 45-minute duel. It wasn't
the victory that pleased the fans
but the manner in which Vassell
handled himself.
Slams Dusek ApIenty
The Cleveland grappler gave
more than he took from Rude"
Rudy and drew cheers from the
5000 fans who had assembled for
the ceremonies. Twice he broke
Dusek's pet hold, the rocking
chair split. and few do that trick.
Again, Dusek was amazed when,
after flipping Vassell several times
with body slams, the Clevelander
would be upright on his feet.
For some unknown reason,
Referee Cyclone Burns gave the
decision to VasSell as Dusek lay
outside the ropes, where he had
been knocked by his foe. AS Vas
sell sprawled Dusek through the
ropes, Announcer Jimmy Lake
hoped into the ring and every
one thought the contest ended in
draw. Maybe DuSek called
Burns a vile name, for the referee
raised VaSselPs hand.
LOndOs Extended
Londos was forced to struggle
hard to pinion Mcmillan with an
a1rplane spin and body press after
So minutes. This was a freefor-
all contest, by far greater than
any match in which Londos has
appeared here this season. Both
roughed up each other consider
ably and Mcmillan often had
Londos in a tight spot, only to
see the champion squirm free
Other bouts saw Renato Gar
DIM dropping Berto Asserati, his
Italian compatriot, in six minutes
with a body slam; Dick Stahl toss
Ing Jack Russell in Is minutes,
and Abe Coleman splitting Nino
D1naldi in nine minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-30
BEST FISHING REPORTED AT BLOODY POINT AND SOLOMONS
TALL GRID TEAM

Thirteen members of V. P. rs
football squad, or exactly one in
every four men on the squad of
So gridmen, stand six feet or
better in height. Roy Hoblitzell,
sophomore end, from Charleston,
w. Va. who stands 6 feet 4
inches, is the talleSt. He weighs
just under 200 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-30
Blue Goals Tackle
Brentwood Hanks

The Blue Goals and Brentwood
Hawks will not play their football
game on the Mt. Rainier field
Sunday, as previously announced,
because they were unable to
secure the grounds. The game
instead will be carded on Fair
lawn Field No. 2, Sunday at 100
o'clock.
Coaches Petit. Healey and
Campbell. of the Blue Goals, want
all players to report on the
playing grounds not later than l
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-30
STABLE FISH
| FIGURE IN
CATCHES
ANGLERS BEST BET:
Bloody Point Light
SECOND BEST BET:
SOlOmOnS Island
BY GINO SINH


October, the month of falling
leaves and brisk breeZes, marks
the end of the fishing season ex-
cept for those hearty souls for
whom the pursuit of finny tribe
is more of a passion than a
pastime.
Soon it will be time for remi-
niscence and many a flreSlde,
clubroom and bowling alley will
resound with tales of the Primo
Cameras of fishdom that got
away.
"Your true angler gains his
deepest pleasure not in catch
ing the finsterS," remarks Chew
. Long, the Monaghan sage, but
in relating about them after
ward. He dwells longest on
those that were the shortest
with him, those that got away"
But over the past few days,
and for still couple OF weeks,
the fishermen have been and will
still be too busy chasing the
elusive worm-gulperS to sit around
and chew the rag.
Upper Bay Fine
Excellent catches have been re-
ported from all upper bay points,
with the most encouraging COM
Eng from Bloody Point Light, Sol
onions Island and around Shady
Side. The lower bay and the
lower Potomac are fruitful. All
catches reported extra large speci-
mems of trout and blues, though
plenty of pan size ones are being
caught along with them.
Charles and Harry Cohen and
"Radio" Dodek brought in 80
husky blues and 80 big trout
from Bloody Point Light Monday.
Outstanding catches at Solo
mons we're made by Eugene Dyer
and several friends, who landed
over 100, mostly plump blues,
Sunday, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fischer and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Fowler, who yanked in about
20 blues and trout, all big.
R. l.. Rivercomb and Alec
Gustoff boated 40 stable blues at
Shady Side, but a day later Ig-
natius Geraci spent several hours
there IN vain. A catch of 1853
blues was reported from Shady
Side Monday. Larry Boyd and
Riggs Hughes, with their wives,
reeled in so large blues at Her
ring Bay Tuesday.
Hair-Raising Experience
Colonel" Sam Scogna and Bill
Cicorone picked up eight excep-
tionally big trout and a dozen big
blues at the mouth Of the South
River. They had a hair-raising
experience, when a windstorm
suddenly burst upon them with
great fury while they were bob
bling around two miles from
shore in a small boat powered by
an cupboard motor. The big
waves threatened to swamp them
every minute as they worked
frantically to start the balky en-
CINE. Finally they got it started
and headed for shore, reaching it
after many narrow escapes.
Charlie Olive, S. j. Olive, Phil
Hartford, Carl Pfaefflin and C. o.
Potts bagged III nifty sized fish,
SO being trout weighing over a
pound and a half, at Plum Point.
They used cut spot.
Ellis Conn, John beverly and
Louis Newman nabbed so trout
weighing between ~ and 3
pounds in the Patuxent near
Benedict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-30
Mrs. Goldsmith Wins
WOOdn1Ont Golf Title

Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith defeated
Mrs. Jack Shilman, defending
champion, and 3, in the finals
Of the women's golf champion
ship at the Woodmont Country
Club. Mrs. S. w. Strauss de-
feated Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, 3 and
2, in the second flight finals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-30
Col. Heights Forms
TUO Soccer Teams

Two teams will represent the
Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association on the soccer field
this season. Candidates are to
report Sunday on the Monument
Lot for first practice at II
o'clock.
The Capitol City Soccer League
will meet next Tuesday night at
7:30 o'clock at the District Build
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-30
Emerson, LGndOn
Scrinlnl1qe TOddy

Emerson and Landon prep
school elevens scrimmage today
at Seventeenth and B Streets
Northwest, at o'clock. Emerson
plays Charlottesville School for
Boys, next Tuesday night at
Charlottesville, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-30

or aDartment . can be solved today
through the Rental Columns OF the
Classified Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-30
EGkin Beats Mccain
In Finale of Golf

L. R. Eakin won over Gen.
H. P. Mccain, 4 and 2, to cap
ture the E. c. Sheridan Trophy
for senior golfers of the Chevy
Chase Club. First-round results
in the Presidents Trophy tour
nament follow:
r. P. Whitley defeated John w.
Childress i up; D. D. Thompson de-
feated P P Powell, 2 up; George
Elliott defeated w. G. Brantley, jr,
) and 8; Louis MackalI, jr., defeated
Admiral c. B. McVay. and .: George
Richards, jr., defeated F. w. Coleman.
) and on thirty sixth hole; ]. P.
nineteenth; +. P. Reside, jr., de-
feated r. R. Emmett. and 8; Henry
Ravenel defeated Gen. C. B. Drake,
2 and l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-30
HaVe de Grace
Work Outs

WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST
THREE-EIGHTHS MILE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-30
MARIONS WANT

The Marion unlimited football
team seeks a strong opponent for
Sunday. Call Manager Steel at
Lincoln 5637-J between 5 and 6
p. p.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

10 HISS. vi S"tOi''. F"'dLueV"
course we know tn Une col.
umn is interesting 1--WE ought to
if anyone does) but that is
only half the fun. Not even
half for Kit is MUCH more in
tereSting. Caroline just ought
to hear him initiate Popeye. Or
Mrs. Meany. Or anyone of the
dozens and dozens of characters
funnieS in The Washington
Times
William CalomeuS' picture ar
rived in little letter signed
by both William and his best
buddy" Donald Wick. Will
liam lives at 215 H st. N. E.,
and Donald at 727 Third st.
N. E., but they got together to
write the letter. They say:
I'VE would like to join your
marvellous club. Our names are
Donald Wick and Billy Gallo
meuS and we are both crazy
about your club. 1t is very in
tereSting to read about"
Billy is II years old and in
the ga grade at Stuart School.
His chum, Donald, is 9.
New Member
Clifton Station, Va, is an
other town for which we have
a strong partiality. We have
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

he 8 m p Y o..
COULDN'T go on the air WITH
out Mr.. Emmans.
So we know that all of you
will be interested in seeing MS
picture today.
Kit Karson is scheduled TO go
on WJSV tomorrow afternoon
for his end-of-theweek AdVen'
ture talk. He will give you a
few last minute pointers on pre-
pairing your books for the BIRD
CONTEST. Be sure to listen IN
if there are any questions still
in your mind.
His talk will begin promptly
at 5:45 p. m. over WJSV.
Hardie Meakin, manager OF
RKO-Keiths Theater, who Is
awarding the prizes in the con-
test, wants us to extend to ALL
of YOU his best wishes for sue
cess.
Luck to All
Says Mr.. Meakin:
81 hope the Adventure Club
members have enjoyed the con-
test as much as I have. And
/ am as impatient as any Of
YOU to know who the winners
will be. Here's luck to all Of
yOu."
Caroline Richardson, whose
picture we are running today in
the column, halls from Seat
Pleasant, Md.
For some reason or other Seat
Pleasant is one of our favorite
towns. We don't know just why
but we suspect it is because we
have SO many Adventure Club
members there. There is a let
ter or application blank post
marked "Seat Pleasant" in our
mail bags every day.
Caroline writes:
II am so glad that I am GO
ing to belong to the Adventure
Club. / have been wanting to
write every day for a long time
but never did until today. I
am sending you q picture but
it does not look much like me.
Not that / am better looking or
anything like that, but it just
doesn't.
II am going to try for one of
the prizes in the Bird Contest
If 1 can. We have been max
ing a Bicentennial book in
school. 1 think the bird book
will be very much like that.
/ am so sorry 1 can never listen
to Kit KarsOn on WJSV but
mother and daddy have to
listen to something else at that
time. But I always read what
you put in the paper.
"Oh! 1 know a lot Of your
members. l know Mildred Rob
ertS for one"
Go Visiting
We suggest that if Caroline'S
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

WIN. CALOMENS NuA COH Sbd-
ton High School. Several Of
my classmates belong to the
club. I read the Adventure
column and funnies every
night.
81 have twin sisters to whom
I read the column. They want
to be members of the club.
Their names are Esther and
Henrietta Beach and they are
8 years old. They are in the
third grade"
Millicent Murray, Of Brent
wood, Md. Eve have a number
Of members in Brentwood, too)
wants us to enroll her little
sister, Juanita, in the club.
Millicent writes:
81 am writing for her be
cause she is too little to write,
but 1 am sure she will be a
true blue member. Please send
her a membership card, for she
is just as anxious as am to
be a member"
Millicent goes to the Langley
Junior High, where she is in
the 7B grade. Her teacher is
Miss Cullen. That is her spe'
cial teacher. She says:
II have other teachers, too,
whom I like very much. I am
going to be in the Bird Contest
and have had bushels of fun
collecting the pictures"
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

he makes his
famous Ad-
venture talk
that we are
publishing a
picture today
of the gentle
man.
HI e i S
George En-
mans and, we
think, one of
the most in
teresting side
lights of Kits
talk s. Kit
tells us that
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

a good dozen
e n t husiaStic
Clifton Sta
ton members
and t h e r e
is a n o t h e r,
Marie Beach,
who writes:
MY friends
h q We been
telling me SO
much about
the club that
/ must join.
l am in the
seventh grade
and go to the
~NskL RI
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
- A Observation-Disclosures
~ s-ADVENTURE CLUB
mother and daddy just MUST
listen to something else on the

+ a d l o when
Kit KarSon is
on that Caro-
line go over
and visit one
of her friends
at that time.
If we renem-
ber correctly
Mildred said
S h e h a d a
radio. Kit is
one part of
the A d v e n
ture Club that
C a r olin e
doesn't want
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

So many Of the club members
have written Kit KarSOn about
the announcer at WJSV who in
PRODUCES Kit twice a week when
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-03
SPORT Re MS CLUB
WOULD KEEP WARDENS

A protest against the release of
game and fire wardens in Pine county,
which has been urged by some eastern
Pine county residents. has been issued
by the North Pine SpOrtsmen's club
in the form of a resolution over the
signatures of Roy J. Cluett as presi-
dent, Louis K. Hogan, secretary; L. r.
Churchill and Bert Rose as council of
the club. This club embraces a men,
bership in the northern part of Pine
county and was organized some
months ago at Kerrick. The resolu-
tion follows:
Whereas number of the members
of the Pine County Tax League in a
meeting at Pine City. Minnesota, on
Feb. 6, 1882. stated their intention of
reducing taxes by eliminating all
game and fire wardens in the county,
and subsequently presented their ar
gument to the Governor of the State
of Minnesota and to the Game and
Fish Department.. and
whereas we, the members of the
Council of the North Pine Sportsmen's
club, are not in favor of such dispo-
sition of wardens in view of the fact
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-03

that they are of extreme value to
the county in the protection of its re-
sources, and
Whereas we believe that, since the
revenue resulting from fines, license
fees, ETC., covers the major expense
involved in the maintenance of the
conservation program of the Game
and Fish Department, such DISPOSE
tion of wardens would not materially
reduce taxes, but would precipitate an
unwarranted slaughter of game birds
and animals in the county,
Therefore, be it resolved that we,
the aforementioned members of the
council of the North Pine Sportsmen's
club present our views to the public
in this document. of which one copy
shall be transmitted to the Governor
of the State, one copy to the Game
and Fish Department, one copy be
presented for publication, and a copy
be retained upon the records of the
Club"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-03
FINLAYSON WRITER'S
MOTHER-IN-LAW DIES

Mrs. Sarah Jane Smith, mother OF
c. l.. Smith of Finlayson and mother
in-law of the Askov Americans cor
respondent in that community, passed
away at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law Monday evening after
an illness of eight days with the flu
and complications.
Mrs. Smith had been an invalid for
nearly two years having become
crippled from arthritis from which
she had suffered for forty years. A
paralytic stroke suffered a year and
a half ago also contributed to her
condition.
In spite of her pain the deceased
was ever cheerful and her many
friends will miss her. The only near
relatives beside her son and wife to
survive her are their two sons, Mar
Ign and Charles Smith.
Funeral services are being planned
for this afternoon Thursday to be
held from the Methodist church of
which Mrs. Smith was a lifelong
member.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-03
mWdd(inQtonLetter
By " NDaley
~ - r Snpal sDroau. ASSOCIATION StcN.

Washington, March 2-Determina-
tion of certain Republican spokesman
to stick feathers in their caps may
bring about a legislative tangle of
dangerous proportions. Waving the
party banner appeals to a few as
splendid campaign strategy but i'm
partial observers believe the G. o. P.
orators have shouted and crowed from
the house-tOps too early in the game.
The immediate effect has been an ap-
preciable slowing down of the coop
erative spirit by the Democrats. The
whisperings in their party councils
that they have played the Hoover
game too long for party safety has
lately found receptive ears. The
alarmists in the Democratic camp
have pointed out changes in senti-
ment which obviously favor Republi-
can prospects. Hence, the legislative
program which has been more or less
non-partisan, due to a mutual desire
to keep the country on even keel, has
already struck snag in the House
of Representatives.
An effort has been made of late to
"jazz up" the staid Congressional
Record. The editor has been placing
captions over portions of speeches in
order to attract reader-interest This
week speech on the current partisan
credit-grabbing issue was labeled
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-03
CAvE.|N KILLS
YOUTH OF II
Fin1ayson Boys Untimely
Death Occurs While in
Ice House.
Claude Albion is Laid to-
Rest at Rut1edge
Monday.

A tragedy which saddened the
whole Finlayson community occurred
Friday afternoon at the farm home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Albion north
west of that village when Claude, the
II year old son was killed by a cave
in of frozen sawdust in the ice house
where he was working at the time.
His father had been working with
him but had left about an hour ear
lier to do another chore on the farm.
The body of the boy was found al
most completely covered with saw
dust when the father returned after
becoming anxious over his sons pro-
longed stay in the ice house. DR.. W.
T. Pearson was Immediately called
from Finlayson but was of course
unable to do anything but pronounce
death as life had left the body, pos
sibly almost instantly.
Born i'm Wisconsin.
Claude Albion was II years of age
at the time of his death having been
born in Burnett county, Wis, on Oct.
20, 1914. When but a year old he
came with his parents to the Fin
layson community where by his win
ming disposition, he had established
himself not only in the hearts of the
young folks of the community but
with the older people as we'll for
being industrious and loyal to his
home folks. He was a general favor
tie with his family and friends be-
cause of his lOvable traits and was
a great help on the farm always being
satisfied with his surroundings and
willing to do his parents bidding.
Claude had been a member of the
All Club of the Pine River commun-
ity and had large circle of friends
He is survived by his parents, broth
and also an uncle, Erick Albion and
a cousin, Godfrey Albion.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon from the Methodist
church in Rutledge and burial was
made in Lakeview cemetery. The Rev.
A. G. Parks of Barnum, officiated at
the funeral and a choir composed Of
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Pearson, C. L.
Smith, Mrs. John Arth, and Mrs. Hugo
Wickstrom with Mrs. Oscar Bergseth
as Organist, sang several beautiful
numbers at the church. Six young
men, intimate friends of the deceased,
John and Roy Otterer, Fridolf and
Daniel clean, Edward Dahlgren and
Joseph ROmanOwski carried the body
to its last resting place.
The sadness with which this event
is chronicled is only eXcelled by that
in the hearts of the loved ones of
Claude and deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-03

quite appropriately "brickbats Mis-
siles are hurled back and forth be-
tween the two rival camps at the Cap
itol and between the legislative
branch and the Administration. Sec
rotary of War Hurley has been at odds
with the Senate on the Philippine
question. The controversy reached
point where the Cabinet officer re-
ceived silent treatment when he in
sisted on explaining his opinions to
Senators. Secretary of Agriculture
Hyde is also storm center.
1t remained for Chairman Hum
phrey of the Federal Trade Commits
sion to exchange "brickbats" with
members of the House. Smarting
under public criticism of the Com
mission and its policies, Humphreys
blast of return fire demanded some
thing more substantial than blatant
vocabulary" Meanwhile, the high
command has kept Robert Lucas, ex-
ecutive director of the Republican
National Committee chained to his
desk and muzzled. Whatever state
ments are prepared have been signed
by stalwart Republican Senators. It
is in the cards that shake-up in the
campaign management will follow the
Republican convention in June.
The Democratic tax bill will prob
Continued on Page 81