davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-16
S0mervilIe Sturdy Golfer.

THE other semi final finds 29-year-
L old c. Ross Somerville, whom his
friends in Canada call Sandy,
paired against Jess Guilford. the
phlegmatic farmer from New Hamp-
ei he did "n0 in the fle daVs @ When he was big
shot.
Jesse is back after lapse of six
years He has missed qualifying now
for five years Last year he didn't try
TO qualify for the championship at Bev-
erly. He is on the verge of 40.
Freddy Mcleod Columbia profess
sional who has watched them all come
and 60 over three decades, declares
Somerville is the coming champion.
The former Canadian champion played
81 holes yesterday in better than par,
winding up his match with Bill Blaney
of Boston by holing a 12-footer for
2 on the short thirteenth. He breezed
around the first l8 holes in 68 to turn
only 2 up on Blaneys II.
Sonlmerville il hitting the ball bet
ter than any one, IN this tournament
Freddie says He has heightened his
tee shots and is playing the irons more
compactly. I think he is sure shot
to win"
Ouimet Pressed to Win.
NUIMET IS IN there TO-DAY only Dy
~ the margin of a gnat's eyelash a
rough. tough. struggle with Fisch-
er in which the collegian led for most
of the distance until the tenth hole in
the afternoon found Ouimet going to
the home green even, where he hoied
a winning 12-footer. Fischer dropped
three holes in a row to the champion,
starting at the eighth in the afternoon,
missing 3-footers on all of them.
Goodman outgamed Maurice Nc
Carthy That's the only way to tell the
story of that match. The fighting
Irishman was up most OF the way
against the Omaha lad, but down the
home stretch he wilted.
After leading most of the way Nc
Carthy dropped the eleventh and
lost the sixteenth to go l down when
he pushed his tee shot to the short
rough He went over into trap and
lost to Goodnlan's perfect 4. On the
seventeenth, the same hole where Leo
Degel won the professional champion
ship four years ago, Mccarthy lost his
chance to win the amateur, for Good
man Clipped out of trap and holed
a 20-footer for par 3.
Mccarthy Out on Seventeenth.
Mccarthy had knocked his tee shot
6 feet from the hole and you would
not have bet plugged dime he would
have halved the hole. But when Good
man holed his putt change came over
Mccarthy. His 6-footer for deuce
didn't even reach the cup. He made
weak second shot on the final hole after
a great drive. and Goodman got the
half that decided the match
Jesse Guilford let Chick Evans beat
himself which the Chicagoan proceeded
to do with neatness and dispatch on the
putting greens. Chick couldn't get the
ball in barrel. and he fell before the
plodding Guilford by and 4.
S, G. Watkins Of Columbia played the
Roland Park course of the Baltimore
Country Club in IS, plotting Bobby
Jones around the layout. Bobby had
the round in 10.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
THREE 0LD.T|MERS
REACH SEM|-F|NALS
Goodman, Opposing 0uimet,
Is Lone Youth-SomerviIle
Playing GuiIford.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

1--WE FARMS, BALTIMORE,
r September 16.-As golf goes
i in national championships, a
contender who reaches the
mature age of 80 years is regarded
considerable of a veteran. They
called Bob Jones a veteran at
Merton ia 1880 when Bob won the
championship for the fifth time
at the age of 81.
All of which makes this thirty
sixth national amateur title chase,
which moved through the semi
final stage today at Five Farms
strictly a veterans tournament.
Only Johnny Goodman. the 21-year-
old Omaha lad. who matches shots to-
day with Francis Ouimet, the bespec-
tacled 39-year-old Bostonian. and de-
Tending champion. can be classed as a
youngster among the semi-finalistS.
Johnny has been up there for five
years. He started back in 1927 at
Minikhada, when he came to Minneap-
oils in a broken-doWn car and slept
and cooked his meals in the old battle
wagon which had seen plenty of serv-
ice on the plains of Kansas before he
moved East to mingle with the big
time golfers
Goodman is an even money choice
to beat Ouinnet and go into the final,
for Francis displayed no great genius
in beating Johnny Fischer yesterday in
the third round, In fact, Francis had
to hole 12-footer on the last green to
whip the intercollegiate champion.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

cago Cubs in the day Of Tinker and
Chance, accomplished something today
which, he said, tops my sporting ca
rer"
Using mashie niblick, he made an
ace on the 130-yard No hole at the
Meadow Lake Country Club.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Killing IS HAPPY GOLFER

Ace "Tops Sporting Career" of Old
Cub Catching Star.
KANSAS CITY. September Is LA9.-
Johnny Killing, catcher for the old Chi
Evening star., 1932-09-16
INSECTS PLAY FOR TITLE
Sears and Eastern Mines Start
Series Tomorrow Morning.

Sears Insects, first-half champions,
and Eastern tossers, winners of the Sec
ing on the South Ellipse in the first
game Of a play-off series for the cham
pionship of the Howard A. French In
sect League.
Action will start at II o'clock
The second game will be played Sun
day at the same time and place with
the third, if necessary, some time next
week
Evening star., 1932-09-16
ARMY PICKS GRID SITE
New York Due to Get 1888 Serv
ice Tilt-3 Cities on List.

ice Tilt-3 Cities on List.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 10
Officials of the Military Academy will
select the place for the Army-Navy
foot ball game next year and those Of
the Naval Academy will make the
choice in 1884.
The selection of New York for next
years game is probable, as the Army
has favored the metropolis for many
years.
Under the agreement of the super
intendents of the academies, the selec-
ton lies among, New York, Philadel-
pfia and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Afternoon.
TWO POLO CLASHES
IN FORT MYER MEET
War Blues Play Warrenton Team
Sd Cavalry Faces Stepsons
in Tussles Today.

Play in the Fort Myer invitation polo
tournament was to be resumed today
with the WaC Department Blues OppoS-
ing the Marshall Polo Club of Warren
ton. Va at 3 80 o'clock on the Potomac
Park field and the Sd Cavalry Greens
facing the Fort Myer Stepsons at 4:30
o'clock at Fort Myer
In yesterdays opening matches War
Department Blacks won a 7-to-6 vic
tory over the Quantico Marines and
the 10th Field Artillery. -aryland Ma
tional Guard. defeated the Fort Hum
phreys Engineers, 7 to 4.
Scores:
w Dept Blacks Positions. ousntico NJ.
Capt oKeefe ...I I......, Ma. carleson
MAJ MAJ @ Butler .....'2 81. Lieut FeEsuas,nn ,a,.1
Mai. Chenoweth ...4......... Lieut.. Boaz
Saf Suanlis5 Rs3t narfnss sIasss' .:::.: II III
1ieut' Boa7' Lieut. Walier Tor Iieat FersE-
son. Referee-Capt. Truscott. Timekeeper
Capt. Lyon.
H ss5i s@5 isl Ss555@
Capt. Schmidt .....4........,. Lieut. Cox
!F:' !F.'n Humehreys Il e se Ensfs. N rs Q 8 Q i.
substituticns: 10th Field Artillery
Evans for Capt. Schmidt. Referee-Capt.
Shea Timekeeper-Lieut. Sawtelle.
allowed one goal handicap.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
T WEATHER conditions are none
\ I too favorable for the anglers
" this week end. Tonight We
see the last of the harvest

moon. which, as you know, remains full
for three nights. Whether or not it
benefits the anglers is another question.
1t has brought some strong winds from
various directions in the broad expanse
of Chesapeake Bay waters and caused
a falling of in the number Of fish
landed
This is especially true off Cedar Point
in the mouth of the Patuxent River,
and from there down the bay to Point
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Shore defeated Upshur Moorehead, 81

Shore defeated UpShur Moorehead, vi
l-6, 6-l.
Doubles semi-inal round-Glbert Hunt
and Gene Hermann defeated Lieuts. Roy
Graham and Bill Howard. 6-4. 7-s, 6E3:
Barney Welsh and Maurice O'Neill, "a,
Ga
Today's schedule:
Womens singles: semi-final round
o'clock)-Mrs. Ruth Martinez VS.. Clara
Tabler, Reba Kirson VS.. Frances walker.
Tomorrow's schedule:
Mems singles; final round t2:30 o'clock
Dooly Mitchell VS. Frank Shore.
Womens singles; final round a o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Par. out.......... 3-ss >,

oUIMET VS.. FISCHER,
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Compiled by United States Coast and Ceodetc survey,
Evening star., 1932-09-16
How They Fought
In Golf Tourney

BALTIMORE. September Is R.-
Cards in the third round Wednesday
in the national amateur golf champion
ships follow:
Evening star., 1932-09-16

THE other semi-fnal finds 29-year-
L old c. Ross Somerville, whom his
friends in Canada call Sandy,
naired against less Guilfnrd the
Evening star., 1932-09-16
ANGLERS GUIDE

High Low Tides September II and ls at
Chesapeake andLo
Evening star., 1932-03-08
LABOR WITH TUBE
EXTENDING MILE
Savants Testing True Speed
of Light in Vacuum
SoreIy Tried.
By the Associated Press.

/ BY the Associated Press.
( PASADENA, Calf, March S-Two
/ scientists seeking to ascertain the true
speed of light are working near here
with the patience of a tourist trying to
cross Death Valley at night in an auto
mobile with leaky tires.
Every time something goes wrong IN
our mile-long vacuum tube, we nave 10
let the air in so We can get IN ana TX
it." DR.. Francis G. Pease said TO-DAY.
Then we have to wait 46 hours 1or the
pump to reduce the tube TO near
vacuum again"
Started by DIR. Nicholson.
DR.. Pease. who is attached to Mount
Wilson Observatory. and Fred Pearson
of the University of Chicago, hope to
complete within four months the work
begun nearly two years ago at the
Irvine Ranch. near Santa Ana, by the
late DR.. Albert A. Nicholson.
DR.. Nicholson, who checked the speed
of light at 1856, ,284 miles per second in
mountaintop experiment with mirrors
in 1927, built the corrugated iron tube
at the Irvine Ranch to obtain a more
accurate measurement. 1t is 36 inches
in diameter.
Reduced to cne-eighth of an inch
barometric pressu~c, light is flashed
through it with rev .lg mirrors.
Delayed by Bad Weather.
Dr.. Nicholson died last May 9. DR..
Pease and Pearson have completed six
observations of about 1000 readings
each since last Thursday. They plan to
obtain from $4,000 to $4,000 readings
'in an effort to eliminate any posi-
bility Of error"
"The unusually rainy weather delayed
us, and now heat waves, which distort
the light image, compel US to work at
night" said Dr. Pease But we hope
to make cool progress from now pn."
Evening star., 1932-03-08
$4,000 BOND FIXED
IN MAIL FRAUD CASE
Former Attorney, Held on Warrant
From Wilmington, Is Arraigned
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March S.-Austin H.
Montgomery, arrested here yesterday on
commissioner warrant from Will
mington, Del, charging mail fraud, was
held under $4,000 bond pending re-
moval proceedings when arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Gar
rett w Cotter
Albert j. Froehlich, arrested shortly
afterward, was held under $4,000 bond
Montgomery, a former attorney con-
victed of mail fraud in the sale of
Community Finance Co. stock, jumped
100000 bail eight years ago.
Montgomery denied the charges.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
TOEnd aCOugh
InaHurry,M Mix
This at Home
To ouickly end stubborn

To quickly end stubborn M
coughs due to colds, it is impor- w
tant TO soothe and heal the in w
famed membranes, get rid of the VI
germs and also to aid the system In III
wardly to help throw off the trouble. II
For these purposes, here is a Il
homemade medicine, far better than Il
anything you could buy at 3 times
the cost. From any druggist, get
2h ounces of PineX. Pour this into |
a pint bottle, and add plain grand
lated sugar syrup or strained honey |
to fill up the pint. This takes but
a moment. and makes remedy so
effective that you will never do with
out. once you have used it. Keeps
perfectly, and children like it.
This simple remedy does three
necessary things. First, it loosens
the germ-laden phlegm. Second. it
soothes away the inflammation
Third, it is absorbed into the blood,
where it acts directly on the bron-
chial tubes. This explains why it
brings uch quick relief, even in the
obstinate coughs which follow cold
epidemics. III
Pinex is a highly concentrated III
compound of Norway Pire, contain III
ing the active agent of creOsOte, III
in a refined, palatable form, and !. III
known as one of the greatest me- Z III
dicinal agents for severe coughs Ssj
and bronchial irritations. ESSF
Do not accept substitute -zSE
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed T9lss
to give prompt relief or IEX@S<
money refunded. SSNssz51SlaS.~
DIMES
IL for Coughs. u
Evening star., 1932-03-08
DICTATOR is NAMED
India Association Protests Treat
ment of Mohammedans.

BOMBAY, India, March OP).-In a
protest against the treatment accorded
by the government to Mohammedans in
the northwest frontier province, execu-
tives of the All-India Association an
nounced yesterday they had dissolved
their working committee and named
Mufti Kifayat Ullah, president of the
organization, as their first dictator.
Members of the organization all over
India will launch a campaign of picket
ing at liquor shops, emulating the ex-
ample of Mahatma Gandhi's NATIONAL
lists
Evening star., 1932-03-08
ORVUNE-TELLER NETHODS
AREN'T SO GOOD
in choosing a cleanser for your teeth!
HERE is Special introductory offer the
first tooth gire its exact adrance Information
cleansing poUer and safety, from laboratory tests!

YOU'VE got to have denti-
frice that really cleans-if you want
bright; clean-looking teeth. Choosing
by guesswork may NOT give results.
With each tube of DR.. VESTS yon
receive a br1ef illustrated report of sci;enti-
feLaborato,ytcastbat tell Y)onnbm it does
These tests oonclusively prove that
DIR. VESTS
IsD cleanses teeth with unique
speed and thorOughness.
2nd) and with outstanding safety:
1t does mot scratch enamel:
Evening star., 1932-03-08
ROYALTY BACKS DRIVE
British Court Ladies Asked t.
Wear Dresses Made in England.

LONDON, March (P.-The King
and Queen are backing the buy Brit
ish" campaign.
The lord chamberlain announced yes
terday that he has the honor to init
mate that their majesties have ex-
pressed wish that ladies attending the
courts should, as far as possible. wear
dresses of British manufacture
Evening star., 1932-03-08

Remarkable double polishing, gentle
and safe, does this. added to thorough
cleansing. A modern development.
You'll be pleasantly surprised by the
way it brightens your teeth. You'll like
the way it cools and refrcshcs your
mouth. Combats acid conditions by
pure milk of magnesia. Brings every
good result dentifrice can safely give
Today accept this generous introduce
tory offer 2 big 25c tubes for 33c.) See
how quickly your teeth improve.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
NON-RES|DENTS.
ENTER SCHOOL

The largest number of nonresi-
dent children to seek admission
in the District high schools is
being registered by the high
school board of admissions.
More than 75O had been regis
tered by noon today at the
Thompson School, Twelfth and L
SITS. N. W., and it was expected
that many more would apply be-
fore the opening of schools Mon
day.
This number is more than 200
in excess of the number that
made application last year. The
students applying are those from
other cities and from private and
parochial schools, entering the
District public schools for the
first time.
DR.. A. L. Howard, chairman of
the admissions board, said today
that applications will be received
until p. m. today and on Mon
day.
Students must bring with them
their credentials from their for
mer schools.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Gen. GIasSford Studies
Report by 0. T. Davis

Developments in the B. E. F.
situation marked time today
while Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, Superintendent of Police
gave detailed study to a report
made to him by his subordinate,
Inspector o. T. Davis.
Davis was quoted by Attorney
General Mitchell as having enter
tanned views at variance with
those of Glassford, and the latter
called upon the inspector for an
explanation. GlaSSford said on
receiving his report that he would
go into it thoroughly, but would
not make any comment on it to-
day. -,
War Department officials said
that no action was contemplated
regarding the censure vote OF the
department adopted by the Ameri-
can Legion at it's Portland con-
vention. Secretary of War Hur-
ley is in the West campaigning
for Hoover, and after yesterdays
deluge of statements by military
officers and others, quiet reigned
today.
The Department of Justice had
no further discoveries to an
nounce from the veterans camps,
and comment regarding the legion
vote and other happenings was
declined at the White House.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
CANS WILL HEAD
PAROLE BOARD
Staff Photo

Oaths of office were admins
tered to five persons for positions
in the District government today.
Three took the oath as members
of the first parole board of the
District while the other two we're
inducted into high positions with
the Public Utilities Commission.
Isaac Cans, appointed for
a seven-year term; DR.. Loren B.
T. Johnson, a five-year term,
and DR.. Emmett J. Scott, three
year term, were sworn in by Dan
iel E. Garges, secretary to the
District Commissioners. as mem
bers of the parole board. Imme-
diately after, the board met and
elected Mr.. Cans chairman.
James F.. Martin. senior audi
tor and accountant, was sworn
in as executive secretary to the
Public Utilities Commission. He
succeeds Earl v. Fisher. Miss
Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of re-
tired Police Capt. James E. Will
son. was sworn in as secretary to
Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
chairman of the commission.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
PLANNING BODY.
To GIVE EXHIBIT

Participation of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission in the coming Century of
Progress Fair at Chicago was Of
ficially approved by the commits
sion in monthly session today.
Approximately $1,000 has been
made available by Congress for
the commissions part of the Fed
eral exhibit. The commission
delegated w. T. Partridge to make
arrangements.
Important business to be dis
cussed later today was what &C.
ton the planning body would
take on erection of rendering
plant, with 100-foot stack, near
the Washington Hoover Airport,
the annual report of the commits
sion; land purchases; and re-
port on the purchase of park land
in Maryland. The latter was sub
mitted by Irving C. Root, chair.
man of the Maryland Park and
Planning Commission.
The local body will discuss to-
morrow pollution of the Potomac
River and Rock Creek, and in the
afternoon will visit Great Falls
to consider the problem of erect
ing new bridge there. Frederic
A. Delano, chairman, presided at
today'S meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
MINIMUM FINES
IMPOSED IN
FIRST TEST
Law Requires Drivers Must
Be Owners or Bona-fide
Employees

Three men were fined by
Judge Isaac R. Hit in Traffic
Court today in the first convic-
tions under the Public Utilities
regulation of August 4 which
required taxicab drivers to own
their own cabs or to drive cabs
owned by bona fide employers.
The men, who were fined 50
each, were said to have rented
taxicabs for short periods. They
were all arrested by Traffic Blu
reau Policeman T. B. Morrow on
D Street northwest.
They gave their names as Mil
ton H. Feagans. James V. Pierce
and Allan H. Powell, jr. Judge
Hit at first ordered the men to
pay IS, but reduced the fine to
50 when they pleaded they were
destitute.
The regulation under which the
men we're brought into court was
adopted, according to the Public
Utilities Commission, to protect
the public from irresponsible taxi
operators. One of the principal
requirements of the section is
that taxicab drivers must have
character licenses, which are is
sued only to cab owners or to
bona fide employees of taxicab
Owners.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
WAR MOTHERS
BACK IN j, 8,

Gold Star mothers and widows,
90 of them, arrived in New York
today aboard the Leviathan from
visits to the graves of their sons
and husbands in the cemeteries
of europe.
These pilgrimages are author
lied by Congress and may be
made from May l, 1880, to
October 81. 1888. at such time
as may be designated by the
Secretary of War.
There remain 1923 women
who are eligible but who have
not yet made the pilgrimage. The
majority of these women are of
advanced age and their physical
condition is such as to prevent
their travelling to any extent.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
JUDGES RESENT
PAY SLASH

Reports that judges of the Dis
trict Supreme Court and the Dis
trict Court of Appeals are def
nitely contemplating legal action
to prevent deduction of 8 1-3
from their salaries under the
economy bill could not be corro-
borated today.
1t is known that the local jur.
lists have talked over the matter,
and that they are tentatively
planning a meeting, as soon as
all members of the bench are
back from vacation, to discuss
the matter. No definite plans,
however, have been made as to
any course of action.
The main point of conSidera-
ton with the District judges is
the ruling of Comptroller Gen.
eral McCarl that the local courts
are not Federal courts. despite a
previous ruling by the United
States Supreme Court to the con.
trary. McCarl ruled that there is
nothing in the Constitution to
prevent deductions from the sal
aries of local members of the
bench, although other Federal
judges are immune to pay cuts.
In the meantime the judges
here are studying the matter
without any definite plan of &C.
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Church Dedication
To Close Sept. 26

Re dedication services at the
new First Baptist Church, Sixth
and G Streets southwest will
close September 26, when a spe-
cial program will be given under
the sponsorship. of the Baptist
Ministers Conference.
Ministers who will participate
in the nightly exercises next week
include DR.. j. L. S. Holloman,
pastor of the Second Baptist
Church; DR.. j. w. Mccoy, pastor
of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion
Church; DR.. Walter H. Brooks,
pastor of Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist Church; DR.. j. H. Randolph,
of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church,
and the Rev. G. W. Coleman, of
Providence Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Meeting to Honor
Retirinn Worker

Retired July l after AZ con-
tinuous years of service in the
U. S. Patent Office, Miss Georgia
Galloway, 400 block Third st.
N. E., will receive the congratula-
tionS and praise of her chiefs
and fellow employees at a testi-
monial meeting tonight at $50
o'clock in the parish hall of st.
Cyprian's Church, Thirteenth and
c Streets Southeast.
On the program are James A.
Brearley, chief clerk of the Pat
ent Office; Clarence w. Sutton,
assistant chief clerk. and William
Howard Lee, of the Interference
Division.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Trade Leaders Here Elated
At Big Building Plans

The Washington Real Estate
Board has been informed through
the office of the supervising
architect of the Treasury that
$123,000,O0O will be spent in
Government building projects in
the District next year.
Forecast of non-Government
building activities here totaling
$44,558,O00 for the coming IL
months, as published in The
Washington Times from survey
by The American Architect
struck responsive chord among
business and industrial leaders.
King Is Gratified
Harry King. president of the
Washington Chamber of Com.
merce, said:
"All District business men
will rejoice to learn that the
statistical picture, as published
by The Times, shows Washing.
ton well out in front. No one
doubts WaShingtOn'S wonder
ful future. These heartening
figures give strength to the
growing conviction that busi
ness in all lines is on the
upgrade with real estate
assuming a position of rapidly
increasing importance"
y Webster Cites Confidence
Ben T. Webster. president of
the Board of Trade, said:
Undoubtedly, the plans for
new buildings and remOdeling