davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-10

with wit par for six consecutive holes on
the inward route. Y.
Armour had to get down putt from
D feet, after overrunning the Gun. tn
save his par on the fifth hole. He
recovered with fine chip shot to get
another 4 on the sixth, after hooking
TO the rough eff the tee.
on Dutra, the P. G. A. national
champion, starting five shots behind
Goodman with TAG, lost two mors
strokes to the leader with a pair of 5s
on the first and second holes.
Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis. with lat
lor the f1rst SO holes, shot six consecll-
i've As at the outset of his third ROUND
Sarazen Starts Well.
Sarazen got birdie on the sec
ond hole, but overshot the short third
ana was 4EE on the getaway of his
Moreland shot his best golf of the
tournament as he finished his third
round under par with a fine III. for
a 54-hole total of 223.
Moreland in
43 5 3 5 +35-7l-223.
Frank Walsh came through with a
par 72 for three-round total of 224.
Walsh in
1863 4445 43s-72-224
Getting more punch and distance
INTO his shots than ever before, Good
man laced out a tee shot that carried
fully 800 yards with the wind on the
eleventh. He was home with a niblick
and down in two puts for an easv par
four.
Meanwhile another young amateur.
Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati added
to the fireworks by bagging four brides
on the first six holes. Fischer had 155
for his first SO holes, however. and
needed a lot of miraculous work to eet
back in the running.
Kirkwood Gets 10.
Kirkwood completed his third round
with a disastrous 10, giving HIM a 54-
noie total OF 223 and striking a blow
at his chances of figuring in the cham
plonships closing drive
Wood finished strong with a II,
l under par, and total of 2l8.
Kirkwood in
4463 5-39-7o-223.
Wood in
A "a 5 3 4-36-7l-218.
Armour narrowly escaped being
stymied by tree with his drive on the
seventh, but got his par S. He was
in the rough of the eighth tee and
then missed 7-foot putt as he went
over par with a 4. Tommy was on
the ninth with a fine approach, took
two puts and was out in 81.
Armour outs 8 4 4 +37.
Densmore Shute, playing with Ar
moUr, reached the turn in So, even par.
He had 15s for his first two rounds
Evening star., 1933-06-10
FRANCE WILL DEFAULT.
Votes of Confidence in Daladier Regime
Presages Failure TO Pay.

PARIS, June 10 (P).-Two parliament
tary votes of confidence in the foreign
policy Of Premier Daladier's govern
ment made it increasingly plain today
that France intends again to default
on a war debt payment to the United
States.
The premier outlined his foreign
plans, touching on the Italo-French
relations, the World Economic Confer
ence. the four-power peace pact, and
Frances determination to stay on the
gold standard, but not word did he
say about the $40,000,000 installment
due the United States next Thursday.
Only one of the deputies whom Dali
adler addressed yesterday spoke for the
payment, but his opinions were coldly
received in the chamber.
The two votes, 405 to 169 and Alb
to 1853, were on an amendment on the
order of the day on a pure question
of confidence. They gave the premier
support for his policy of international
collaboration when he goes to London
Sunday for the economic parley.
Daladier took the votes as meaning
acceptance of the recently signed peace
treaty, although its formal ratification
is still necessary.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 10.-Vernacular news
papers asserted today that Foreign
Minister Count Yasuya Uchida has de-
cided to replace Katsuji Debuchi, Japa-
nese Ambassador to Washington, shortly
The leading candidate for the posi-
ton is reported to be Kojiro Matsu-
kata, former president of the Kawasaki
Dockyard and recently promoter of a
Japanese Russian oil contract.
Yosuke Matsuoka, japanese peace
delegate, who recently led his colleagues
from a League of Nations session when
a report condemning japanese policies
in Manchuria was adopted, also was
mentioned by the newspapers in this
connection.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
NICHOLAS TO STAY

BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 10 Cr).
The newspaper Universal said today
mat Prmce Nicholas will resume his
official duties with an air tour of Eu-
rope to study latest improvements in
civil and military aviation.
After he has made the tour. the
paper said, he will go to the United
States for a similar. study of American
airports and airplane factories.
The marriage of Prince Nicholas and
Nine. Lucia Deletj caused a breacn
between the prince and his brother.
KING Carol. A reconciliation has been
effected.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Leads on Morgan
Probe Discourage
Secret Sessions
Committee Decides to Let
Members Talk About
Executive Meetings.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Discouraged by the outcome of its
attempts to keep proceedings in execu-
tive sessions secret, the Senate Bank
ing Committee, which has been con-
Quoting the investigation of j. P. Nor
gan g. Co, voted today to give up trying.
1t adopted unanimously motion by
Senator Glass, Democrat, OF Virginia,
relieving all members of the pledge to
keep secret the proceedings OF the COM
mittee in executive session.
The action followed consistent leaks"
during the Morgan investigation when
despite protestations of Glass and
others almost everything that happened
in exeuctive session was promptly
printed.
Every time the committee met It
spent about half its time arguing about
leaks and berating the fact 1t could
not keep its activities behind closed
doors from the public,
Evening star., 1933-06-10
DEBTOR NATIONS NOTIFIED.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Notification that war debts will be
due next Thursday sped through diplo-
matte channels today to capitals already
abuzz with controversy over paying or
defaulting
Following formalities customary to
the excited week which always precedes
the semi-annual due date, the Wash
ington Government sent identical notes
to each of the 13 debtor nations which
on June Is will owe the United States
a total of $144,179,674.
Meanwhile, reports had it that Great
Britain, still undecided on paying or
defaulting, had dispatched a note to
Washington outlining its attitude toward
its $75, $4,000 obligations. London talk
was that token" payment Of f2 ,000,-
900 had been offered.
Transmission Adds Force.
In previous instances notifications of
installments due were sent direct from
the Treasury to the financial heads of
the other nations. In this case they
were prepared by the Treasury, but
given to the State Department for
transmission.
There was a disposition in some
quarters to regard this factor as adding
emphasis to the notice, as reminder
of President Roosevelt's position of ex-
pecting payment
The debtor nations were extended
the usual option of paying in securities
instead of cash, a privilege they gen.
orally have used.
Usually Use Securities.
The debt agreements permitted the
debtor to pay in securities instead of
standard dollars or gold, upon 80 days
notice. In the past the Treasury fire.
quently has waived this requirement.
Great Britain, France, Belgium and
italy always have exercised the option
to pay in securities. The smaller ma
tions generally have done SO depending
upon the market.
If United States securities were SELL
ing below par, they saved money by
buying them for paying their debt in
stallments.
The dispatch of the notes came after
a day in which the British cabinet de-
bated the question of paying or default
ing and French government Spokes-
man explained questions of foreign
policy in the Chamber of Deputies,
with the debts significantly omitted.
At the British cabinet meeting, in
dications developed that a note to the
Washington Government was in prep
aration, possibly formal request for
debt revision, lacking which President
Roosevelt is holding firmly to his posi-
ton of expecting payment.
Others Follow Britain.
1t became increasingly clear that
upon the British decision may depend
whether several other nations will meet
their installments Rumania, owing an
even million dollars, has already an
nounced that she will follow the lead of
Great Britain, which owes $75 $780, 900.
Advices from Rome were that the
Italian government was waiting for
London to act before deciding whether
to pay the $13,545,438 it has falling
due
Dispatches from Paris reflected a
general belief that default on the $40
1884, French payment was virtually
inevitable Belgium has already notified
the Washington Government that it
cannot pay.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Rosicrucians to Meet.

The Order of Rosicrucians of the
District will hold its quarterly annual
meeting tomorrow at pm. at Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets.
Topics scheduled for discussion include
the orders donation to the Public
Library and resolutions to be submitted
at the international convention OF
Rosicrucians, to be held at San Jose.
Calf, July 1e.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
WINS QUILT PRIZE

Kentuckian's Exhibit to Be Given
to First Lady.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, June 10-Margaret r.
Caden, Lexington, KY, today was an
nounced as first-prize winner in a
national quilt-making contest spon-
sored by Sears, Roebuck & Co. Mabel
Langley, Dallas, Tex, was second. The
prize winning quilt, after being ex-
hibited at the Worlds Fair, will be
given to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Ex-Premier's Father Dies.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 10 R.-
Stoymene Stambouliski, father of the
peasant Premier Alexander Stamboul-
iski, who was assassinated in June,
1923, died today on the tenth ami
versary of the coup detat which top
pied his sons government. He was
103 years old.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
LINDSAY OFFERS
S,O(0,0D0 TO U. S.
Good Will Gesture Made to
Roosevelt in Lieu of
June Is Payment.
Continued From First Page)

tSOlllulucu FIUll TlISt HdSb.b
by Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of
the eXchequer.
The chancellor's statement will be
made before the House of Commons
and will make clear the governments
position regarding the $75,950,000 in
stallment.
Until then, it was learned in we'll in
formed quarters, no statement regard
ing the debt situation will be issued by
official sources.
Many newspapers today. speculated on
reports that Great Britain will offer
the United States token" payment
of f2,000,000 currently $8,240,000) on
the inStallment.
Default is generally considered i'm
possible by the press. A note outlining
the British views in the matter is ex-
pected in some quarters to be sent to
Washington over the week end.
FRANCE WILL DEFAULT.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Ethiopians Flank
Yanks on One Side,
EstOnians on Other
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated PresS.
LONDON, June 10.-As next
door neighbors in the World Eco
nomic Conference assembly hall
the American delegation, under
official seating arrangements an
nounced today, will have the
dark skinned Ethiopians on one
side and the Estonians on the
other.
The delegations will be seated
at desks arranged in alphabetical
order under French names, and
thus the United States is ''Etats-
Unis D'Amerique." The French
delegation will be only a short
distance removed from the Amer
leans.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
ROOSEVELT BUSIEST
MAN IN DISTRICT AS
CONGRESS NEARS END

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
JUNE 6. 1888

Mrs. Virginia JenckeS. who has
gone to her home in Terrier Haute
to vote for repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment. today was notified of
the Wabash ALLEGATION in a wire
sent today by Representative Riley
Wilson Dem. La, chairman of
the rivers and harbors committee.
The Indiana cOngreSSwoman
worked for weeks to get the Wabash
included in the governments flood
control program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
CONGRESSMAN
IS JAILED HERE;
ADMITS TAXING
Detectives Investigate for
Possible Link in SWindIe
Plot.

Alleged to have misrepresented
himself as Congressman Fred Vim
son, Ashland. KY, Joe Bradley, %
OF Lexington, KY, today is held in
city prison on vagrancy charge.
Additional charges of violating
the hotel guest law are to be filed
against Bradley today after Detec-
tiyes Ed Tut and Ed Rouls investi-
gate his possible connection with an
alleged swindle of an indianapolis
woman last month.
Bradley was arrested Monday at
the Lockerbie after he registered,
without baggage, as Fred Vinson,
Ashland, KY" and announced that
he was the United States congress-
man of that name.
Hotel attaches told detectives
Bradley made an engagement for
II this morning with General
George H. Jamerson, Fl. Harrison
commandant and was attempting
to see Governor Paul V. McNutt,
always a First Time"
Bradley explained his interest in
these two dignitaries by saying he
just had returned from Washington
and wished to discuss details con-
corning the Indiana reforestation
camps
Bradley had been drinking, ac-
cording to detectives, who we're
called when hotel attaches decided
he was r-fushing" Tut and
Rouls taxed him with misrepresent-
ing himself, but Bradley insisted he
was Vinson.
Would you dare arrest a United
States congressman" Tut quoted
Bradley as saying,
We'll, I never have, but there's
always a first time and 7 guess this
is it," Tut said he retorted.
Attorney, He Says
A long distance phone call to
Ashland yielded the information
that Bradleys description tailed in
no way with that on Congressman
VinsOn, particularly in that Bradley
is only 30 and Vinson a man past 40.
and Bradley was drinking, and Vim
son is a teetotaller.
Bradley then admitted his imper-
sOnation when confronted with re-
suits of the long distance call, de-
tcCtives said.
Bradley asserted he is a gradu-
ate of the University of Kentucky
and an attorney in practice in Lex
ington. He would give no explana-
ton of the impersonation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
BY GEORGE BRITT
Times Special Writer


NEW YORK. June 6.-when
= ' the shell game proprietor
stroked his handlebar mustaches
at the Main street carnival and
offered odds, the yokels choice
lay simply between three shells.
The pea, it seemed, was bound to
be under one Of them.
At the race track, on the other
hand, the speculative visitor must
make up his mind between six or
dozen or twenty alternatives.
There are forty-three horses on
the eligible list for the Belmont
Stakes on June 10 and still it
looks like a weak field.
But the average visitor is eager
to risk money asserting that his
guess will be right.
Remarkable feat Of continuous
selecting was rolled up in New
York two weeks ago. The handi-
capper for a scratch sheet named
and printed in advance the win
ner of every race at Jamaica for
two days straight, twelve out Of
twelve.
Did he bet his own selections?
I certainly did not, I was afraid
to-" he said. BY all the laws of
averages, I was due to be wrong
even before the first day was over. "
A parlay Of 81 on those twelve
races, if it could be imagined plac-
ing all the winnings each time on
the next race, would multiply into
a total to make the Calcutta
Sweep look anaemic. But all
guesses go wrong sometimes. That
accounts for the phenomenal long
shots which occasionally come in.
One remembers that John F.
Curry, leader of Tammy Hall, put
down a $50 bet at Hialeah Park
race track last January and was
paid off $1,337.
II PICKED a good one while I
l. was working on a morning
newspaper in Philadelphia twenty
years ago" an amateur racing
man reminisced the other day.
L was going to have the next day
off, and I planned to go down to
the Pimlico track at Baltimore.
On my way home that night, due
to get up and start at o'clock
the next morning, I stopped in to
have a few drinks with a friend.
1 told him what a grand time
intended to have at the races.
What are you betting on?' he
asked. I don't know We looked
up the entries in the paper. The
only horse either Of us ever had
heard of before was an old goat
named Cadeau. We had lost SIS
on him one time.
"Our old friend we shouted.
Just for old times sake 1 decided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

George Britt. who previously has dis
cussed the big business Of racing and
clockers and Scratch sheets. writes in
this third article Of his series about bet
ting and bettors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

never goes to the post. But the
colonel last winter placed $500 on
Brokers Tip, at Al to l.
1t yielded profit of $4,000
when Brokers Tip won. The
Colonels trainer, Dick Thompson,
got in earlier at so to l.
Next: BOOkmakers, touts, jock
eys and turf followers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
| like mine Toasted n

a lot to me. For, after all, my
cigarette and my lips come in
such close personal contact.
I've reached for a Lucky ever
since I've reached smoking
age, and if my womanly rea-
sons count for anything, it's
always "Luckies Pleased"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
I MILLIONS WILL BE
SPENT ON WABASH
River Included in Federal Flood
Control Project.
By Times Special

bV lmfs Npfcl1I
WASHINGTON, June 6-Expen-
diture of S18.0OO.O00 for food con-
troll improvements on the Wabash
river has been recommended by
General Lyle Brown. chief of army
engineers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

| have my preferences. When
it comes to cigarettes l like
mine "Toasted". Not that l
understand "Toasting" l sim
ply enjoy what "Toasting"
doesl l like the fine quality of
Luckies = their mellow mild
ness. And their purity means
Evening star., 1933-12-24
CHRISTMAS PARTY OF
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
Greetings Extended by Various
Patriotic Leaders-Gifts
Were Presented.

The Grace Darling Seibold Chapter,
the American Gold Star Mothers, was
rendered a Christmas party by Mrs. r.
z. Jacobs at the New Colonial Hotel
last Tuesday evening. A program Of
music and fancy dancing was given
Wilding. Gifts were distributed and
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Mary K. Kil1een, president, was
mistress Of ceremonies. The following
guests brought greetings from their re-
Spective organizations: Department
Comdr Rice w. Means of the American
Legion. Department Comdr. Dan E.
Campbell Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Comdr. ASti Of the Disabled
American Veterans Of the World War.
Admiral r. c. Coontz, past national
commander Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars; Col. j. Miller Kenyon Of the
Military Order Of the World War.
George Cohen, field representative OF
the Jewish Welfare Board; Mrs. Edythe
O'Connor, department president OF the
American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Clay
K. Miller, department president OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary
Mrs. Dorothy Harper, past rationale
demi-chapeau Of the Eight and Forty;
Mrs. Irene Arnold. past department
president Of the American Legion Aux
liary; Mrs. Sue Minis, past department
president American Legion Auxiliary
Mrs Marie Dyer, past department presi-
dent American Legion Auxiliary: Mrs.
Roscoe L. Oatley and Mrs. Anthony OF
the American War Mothers, Mrs. Grace
Dawson and Miss Kathryn Doherty OF
the Veterans Bureau Staff, Mrs. K. w
Fettis of the General Accounting once
Evening star., 1933-12-24
CENTERS CLOSE
CHRISTMAS AND
NEW YEAR DAY
Community Groups
to Hold Meetings
During Week. i

)oMMUNITY CENTER activities
during Christmas week will be
L devoted largely to meetings Of
~ groups and organizations
throughout the city, with the
exceptions Of Christmas and New Year
day, when all centers viii be closed.
Central Community Center will have
athletic games throughout Christmas
week. from December 26. Columbia
Heights Center will also remain open
throughout the week. Chevy Chase
Center, Roosevelt Center and Macfar-
land Center will be closed until Janu-
ary 2. In the opening week Of the new
year there will be special activities OF
interest to the public In these centers.
notably q new series OF bridge lessons;
Roosevelt Center, and the Tuesday
morning class conducted by Mrs. Mar
ian Barre, in e. v. Brown Building OF
Chevy Chase Center.
East Washington Center will have
special New Year eve program Of music
and movies Saturday night, in Eastern
High School, the program being selected
for the enjoyment Of families" Of the
community on this occasion. 1t will be
followed by New Year dance in the
armory.
Ecklngton Center, lnciuQlng Langley
Langdon and Mckinley Buildings, will
be closed until January 2. Southeast
Center, including activities at Hine
Junior High and Buchanan Buildings,
will be open beginning Tuesday evening.
At Hine Building there will be activities
and drama rehearsals. Children'S dane
ing groups will not meet again in this
center until after the holidays. The
Recreational Club Of Southeast Center
will meet Saturday night with new ac-
tivities, including Spanish guitar In
struction and group singing. Social
dancing by club members follows the
instruction periods Of tho early evening.
be held, with special Christmas hon-
day features, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Thomson Center will remain closed
until January 2. Garnet Patterson
Center viii be open Tuesday evening
only, when there win be o Christmas
tree program In the gymnasium at 5
O'Clock to entertain 100 children, The
party. which is sponsored by the James
Reese Europe, Unit No. 5, American
Legion Auxiliary, is under the direction
of Mrs. Rose Thomas, president, and
Mrs. P. d. Smallwood, child welfare
by Miss Eta johnson, community sec:
reopen January 2.
Centers In Divisions 1913, including
Birney, Burrville, Dunbar, Francis
Junior High, Garfield, and others, viii
be closed until January 2.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Jr. O. u. A. NJ.

T IBERTY BELL COUNCIL was called
II to order by Councillor j. M. Dolby.
The second nomination Of officers was
held. The council paid respect to the
late H. H. Hamilton, who died Decem-
ber 16.
At the last regular meeting of Eagle
Council 1t paid tribute to the late VIII
liam Q. Doyle. who died December z
to this council by the National Council
for receiving 10 new members.
Election Of officers was: Councillor, H.
r. Collins; vice councillor, ]. W, Gran
ford: chaplain, W. L. Wheeler: con-
ductor. A. o. KroI: warden. w. J.
Mitchell; recording secretary, e. r.
Thomas; assistant recording secretary,
F. C. Prather; financial secretary,
James z. Frye; treasurer. N. e.
Kemper; outside sentinel, John Smith
son; inside sentinel, ]. r. Latham;
trustee for the term Of l8 months. H.
I. Beall. They will be installed Janu-
sEy g. Fred 49, G. Eline an and sssasg Stanley =
was received by a transfer.
Benning Council, No. 21, met, with
the councillor, Clifford Long. presiding.
Election of officers was: Councillor, J.
r. Doggett; vice councillor, r. Lloyd;
conductor, A. Cation; warden, William
Ketcheum: inside sentinel, Elmer Cor
mick; outside sentinel. s. Moler; re-
cording secretary, George Anderson;
financial secretary, R. w. Hawkins;
treasurer, ]. Froshlick: chaplain,
Thomas Ingles: trustee for the term of
18 months, Tom Ing1es. The councillor
appointed four members Of this coun-
ell to represent 1t at the School Board
of Education Association, Edward 8.
Dinsey, ST.; Thomas beavers, George
Anderson and Clifford Long. The next
meeting will be January 8.
Edward j. Ross Council met, with
Councillor Henry A. Henning presiding.
John F. Rupertus and Owen F. Groggon
applied for membership. The officers
were nominated A short business ses-
sion will be held next Thursday eve
ming.