davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-16
What This Does

That's all you do. But you do it
regularly, EVERY DAY, so long as
you have any symptoms of distress.
This acts to neutralize the stom-
ach acids that foster your upset"
stomach. that invite headaches and
that feeling of lassitude and lost
energy.
Try it. Results will amaze you.
Your head will be clear. You'll for
get you have a stomach.
BUT-be careful that you get
REAL milk of magnesia when you
buy; genuine PHILLIPS Milk OF
Magnesia. See that the name
Phillips" is stamped clearly on
the label.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

washes away the fetid matter congeSted
in the passages.
Everywhere there are people who
now prevent colds and other respira-
tory diseases, have q clear head, and
breathe freely, since using Sinasiptec
for twice-daily nasal bath. It's so
easy and pleasant! The Sinasiptec
treatment soon becomes a fine health
habit. Sinasiptec is sold by all drug
gists and unless you are pleased with
the results, the small amount you pay
will be refunded. Tear this out so you
remember the name, pronounced Sina-
siptec.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
HARTzELL SEIZED
0NFRAUD CHARGE
Alleged Drake Case SWinHer
Arrested at Quar-
antine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 16-Oscar
Merrill Hartzell, deported from England
as an undesirable alien. was arrested at
Quarantine on a mail fraud charge as
he arrived today on the liner Cham
plain.
Met by Committee.
A reception committee consisting Of
a district attorney, three post Office
inspectors and a deputy United States
marshal rode down the bay to meet
Hartzell and serve a warrant which
charged him with using the mails to
defraud and conspiracy
The officers found him in the chief
purser's Office, where he was virtually
being detained. He had been accom-
panied across the ocean by G. w. Ray
Of Birmingham, Ala. who Is vice con-
sui for the United States in London.
Hartzell was taken from the boat to
the Federal Building to be arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Francis A. O'Neil who signed the war
rant for his arrest.
On the boat Hartzell refused to give
an interview, but Assistant United States
Attorney Alvin Sylvester quoted him as
saying that everything Is 100 per cent
above board"
Hartzell is accused Of collecting more
than $1,000 600 from persons in the
Middle West by describing himself as
the rightful heir to an alleged mythical
estate of Sir Francis Drake, the estate
amounting, according to Hartzells
description, to more than $22, 500, 600, 900
Post Office inspectors said that he
promised to return the money OF the
investors a thousand fold.
Sylvester said that he asked him about
the estate" and that HartZel replied
"The estate is 100 per cent okay and
I'll prove it,"
To Furnish Bond.
Sylvester said Hartzell would tell him
nothing more of importance. He in
dicated, however, that he would waive
hearing on removal charges, furnish a
| bond and go to Iowa without custody.
The arresting officer was Deputy
Marshal George j. Oetzel. He did not
serve the warrant until Hartzell had
been interviewed by Sylvester and three
postal inspectors, o. B. Williamson of
Washington, H. M. Graham of New
York and John Sparks Of Sioux City
| Iowa.
Vice Consul Ray, who watched the
deportation of Hartzell for the United
States Government, said he did not
| know why he was instructed to book
passage on the same boat. He said
! HartZell did not talk to him during the
, trip.
Alleges Royal Farley.
Hartzell is alleged to have told them
he conferred with King George about
the estate several years ago, and the
monarch suffered physical relapse at
the prospect of so much money leaving
his realm. 1t has been stated in Eng
/ land that there is no such thing as an
| unclaimed Drake estate, but Hartzell
| is alleged to have written to the pros
pective sharers to the effect that the
House of Lords had assured him Of the
existence of the estate. However the
post Office inspectors said. there Is no
record that Hartzell ever took any legal
steps to win the fortune
Evening star., 1933-12-23

sedan. S165; driven by
lbs like new: must sell
90. 433S. before Q pm,
Evening star., 1933-12-23

ATTENT1ON-Prices unequaled; large, airy
rooms. with private bath or running water.
near showers; new furniture, elevator; single
or double, SO weekly up The Westminster
1901 1Ith ST n Alsa cheaner looms
Evening star., 1933-12-23
SURAnGHADT OET TDDG U@G
by w. r. ms CALLuM

perfect figures and on both those occa-
sions he took up the slack by chipping
close enough for a single putt. That
round of 66 will go down in the 1888
records as one Of the most unusual
recorded anywhere along the bunkered
front. Houghton was playing with v.
Calvert Dickey, RED" Cunningham and
w. r. McCallum.
A NY Washington club that wants to
~ guarantee the P. G. A. the sum
Of $4,000 can have the profession
al match-play championship two years
hence. 1t isn't news, for the same sit
uation has existed for the past two or
three years, but AL Houghton again has
been appointed tournament representa-
tive for the P. G. A. in this section
of the land and will work with Bob
Harlow, tournament manager of the
P. G. A., to promote open events In the
Middle Atlantic sector.
Kenwood could have had the P. G.
A. last year had the club wanted to
make the necessary guarantee, and any
club around washington that feels like
going $4,000 Gin the red" can have 1t
in 1885. The 1884 tourney will go to
Buffalo ...-
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Clyde Asher, Columbia Golfer,
Gets Fourth Ace In Five Years

~ ING PIN Of the hole-in-one
X golfers around Washington.
N Champion seeker after aces
and probably the leading golfer
of the Atlantic seaboard in holes made
in a single stroke.
The gent is Clyde B. Asher, former
president of the Columbia Country
Club, and one of that clubs better
golfers. Asher has just made his
fourth hole in one over the short
stretch of five years. He hasn't been
playing golf so long, probably a dozen
years in all, but in that relatively short
stretch of time Asher has made up for
all the earlier years he lost away from
the links game. And during the last
five years he has caught up on his
aces.
His latest hole in one came a couple
of days ago on the 160-yard eighth
hole at Columbia, where he played a
mashie shot and watched the ball dis
appear into the cup. Fred Mcleod,
Carl j. Quentell and Charles B. Hatch
were the victims of the ace.
DUT holes made In one stroke are
n getting to be an old story with
Asher now. The thrill isn't quite
gone. Thousands Of golfers play for
20 years and more without scoring an
ace. Two Of his four were worth
money, too, for three or four years ago
Asher entered into a sporting COM
pact with Roger Whiteford and Sher-
man Ford that each member of the trio
would pay 500 for a hole in one made
on any course.
During the Summer Of 1880 Asher
took golhng trip through New Eng
land, playing various courses. At York
E1arbor, Me, he scored ace, and the
following day, playing at Salisbury
Beach, he holed another shot from the
tee. WhitefOrd and Ford paid of. A
year previously he had bagged an ace
on the 180-yard eleventh hole at Burn
ing Tree.
Asher certainly is the hole-in-one
champion Of Washington and probably
he has secured more aces than any
amateur in the East, considering the
short space of time he has played golf
XIoU could search the membership
I Of every golf club around Wash
ington and fail to find any man
VINO Is more earnest about the game
tnan this same Asher, Almost any day
Evening star., 1933-12-23

in any kind of weather. he can be found
out there at Columbia, either playing
golf or whacking golf balls around on
"Lunatic HILL" so named by Fred Nc
Leod because of the bad shots it in
spires as Columbias golfers strive tc
knock a ball up against the Connecticut
avenue fence.
For several years no major champion
ship was complete without Asher. He
galloped around at the open and anna
teur championships, trying and usually
succeeding in seeing every shot hit by
almost every star. Somewhere along
the line he must have picked up the
formula for pin-seeking iron shots.
But aces alone do not constitute all
Asher knows about golf. He is a tough
man to beat and if he played in tourna-
ments he might go far. He is not only
a good iron player, but also is good
scoring golfer. He has played Columbia
several times in 70 and better and he
has gone around 72 at Burning Tree.
Evening star., 1933-12-23

~ NE Of the finest rounds of golf
ever played in this section of
Y the land and certainly an out
standing round this year be-
longs today to the credit of Al Hough-
ton, Kenwood Golf and Country Club
pro, who finally has conquered the
Washington Golf and Country Club
course.
For years Houghton has tried to bust
par at Washington and for years he has
failed. Somewhere along the line the
tricks and curves of that treacherous
course over IN Virginia have ruined his
score.
But yeSscess tu the pent-up revenge
which had accumulated over the years
came out as Houghton galloped around
the Washington layout in 66 strokes,
tying the unofficial course record, set
six years ago by Maurice J. Mccarthy
and tied last year by Dave Thomson,
the club pro.
Houghton scored 80 for both mines,
but the remarkable part of his card was
that not once did he 60 over par and
not once did he take q 8. His card
shows all As, IS and one deuce. In
many ways 1t is one of the most re-
markable cards ever made anywhere, as
would be any score that does not show
5. Houghton picked up four brides
and played the IA other holes in exactly
par.
Here is his cerd.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
MAC SMITHS 81 TOPS
FIELD BY z STROKES
Coleman, Hutchinson, Runyan
Trail Him in Pasadena Golf
Event With 69's.

BY the Associated Press.
DASADENA, December 23.-Starting
L the second 18 holes in the Pasa-
dena open championship today
Macdonald Smith held a 2-stroke lead
on his nearest competitors by virtue of
his par-shattering 81 of last Thurs
day.
The CarnOuSlte Scotsman rested yes.
terday while the second half of the big
field tried and failed to equal his feat.
Fay Coleman of Culver City, Calf,
and Willard Hutchinson of Santa Bar
bara came closest with Sos, the same
score Paul Runyan Of White Plains,
N. Y, made the day previously.
Harry Cooper of Chicago and Ohn
Dutra, former national P. G. A. cham
pion, were tied with 80s. The Ills
were such stars as Jimmy Thompson,
the Long Beach siege gun, who ap-
parently had found his putting touch;
Leo Diegel, winner Of this years Cali
fornia open: Horton Smith, one of
golfs finest putters; Denny Shute,
British open king, and Johnny Daw-
son, the Chicago amateur.
Evening star., 1933-12-23

7 BUICK 1913 Master sedan; new heavy
| duty Goodyear tires. give away at S135
Mid-City Auto Co.. I'LL 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
FISHING AND HUNTING
BY PERRY MILLER

TORMER Commissioner Henry
- OMalley of the United State
Bureau of Fisheries told the
L writer recently that, if a man
travelling from the State of
Washington to the Atlantic Coast want
ed to fish in each State he crossed he
would have to start his journey with a
big roll of money, or he would find him.
self broke when he reached his jour-
ney's end on account of the cost Of fish,
ing licenses. This remark was made
several years ago. Today new deal
is being prepared for the Nations
anglers.
Talbot Denmead, law enforcement
officer of the Bureau of Fisheries, has
furnished US with list of States which
now have a part-time nonresident
anglers license, covering a period of
from l to 80 days at cost of from 81
TO S3.15. With automobiles and good
roads In most of the States leading to
good fishing grounds, this means that
those States which have recognized the
nonresident anglers will have big
source of revenue coming from the sale
of these Short-time fishing licenses.
There are IA States which now have
q part-tirne nonresident anglers license
and 2 States, Maryland and Vermont,
which issue short-peTiod licenses on
specified lakes.
They are.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
AIM TO INCREASE
HOCKEY SCORING
Reducing Size of Goalie's
Pads and Larger Nets
Among Suggestions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 49,
n YEW YORK, December 23.-
N The aftermath of two
/ Y Scoreless ties Thursday
night brought a fresh flood
of suggestions about changing the
rules of hockey to provide more
scoring as the National Hockey
League clubs prepared to swing
into action again for the week
end games.
The ideas about scoring attracted
about as much attention as the pro-
gram for tonight and tomorrow, bit
lighter than usual because OF the pre-
Christmas slump. Only the two New
York clubs, the Rangers and the Amer
leans, were willing to schedule a Christ
mas eve game tomorrow, and since
neither can climb out Of last place In
its division, the usual small attendance
for that night is anticipated.
THREE games are on the program
tonight with the race between
the Detroit Red Wings and Chi
group lead as the principal stake. De-
troit, point ahead of the Hawks, faces
the Montreal CanadienS at Montreal.
| Chicago, after two tie games in the
course of its road trip, faces the Boston
Bruins at Boston. In the third game
the league leading Toronto Maple Leafs
entertain the Montreal Maroons, who
hope to move past Ottawa's idle Sena-
tors into third place in the Canadian
| section.
Each Of tonight's clashes will be the
third of the season between the rival
| clubs and in two instances split deci-
sions have been rendered in their previ-
| GUS games Toronto has walloped the
Maroons twice, 10, 8-3.
James Strachan, president of the Ma
rooms, is one of those who offered few
I suggestions about the rules following
Thursdays games At the next meeting
of the leagues Board of Governors, he
said, he will advocate reducing the size
of goal keepers pads by y inches and
! increasing the size Of the nets 6 inches.
Evening star., 1933-12-23

SOB A ST. SE.-Bed room and kitchenette:
home-lke; running hot water. IL 3425;
adults; at both car lines 23s
Evening star., 1933-12-23

DLENTY Of ducks are reported on
Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries
and hunters are said to be getting
their bag limits on practically every trip.
I think the seriousness of the duck sit
uation. as outlined by such men as w.
G. Henderson, associate chief Of the
Biological Survey; Seth Cor don, presi-
dent of the American Game Associa-
tion, and Carl Shoemaker, secretary of
the Wildlife Committee on Conserva-
ton OF the United States Senate, has
had the desired effect on the nimrods,
because we are not receiving half the
number Of reports Of ducks killed this
year as last season. .
At the start of the hunting season
cold weather and high winds interfered
somewhat with the shooting of wild
fowl and upland game, and since then
the weather has been too warm and
the woods and fields too dry most OF
the time for the best shooting.
"A deputy commissioner of the United
States Bureau Of Fisheries, Santa
Claus was very good to the bu-
reau this year, it already having re-
celved large sums of money allotted by
the Public Works Administration and
the Civil Works Administration. The
bulk of the money, he said, will be spent
at the commissions fish hatcheries, of
which the bureau has 80 distributed
throughout the States. The enlarge
ment and improvement Of ponds, pro-
vision Of better drainage facilities, clear
! ing underbrush and landscaping, con-
struction of new ponds, painting, replace
ment of pipe lines and dozens of other
jobs which require building materials
and the services of many men, are some
of the things to be undertaken. This
work is destined to place the fish-cul-
tural facilities of the bureau at point
nearer 100 per cent efficiency than they
have ever been before. All of which
means more and larger fish for the
| anglers.
Evening star., 1933-12-23

HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY OWN
method results effective for lifetime or
money back Write for booklet: no druss of
surgery. DR.. SOMMERWERCK, 1865 Co
lunlbia I'd. Adams o3ss.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY. THERE
is no need to feel that they must accept in
ferior funeral services due 10 inability TO
pay a high price. The Greater W W.
Chambers Co offers q complete funeral. cars
and all for as little as SIS Worlds finest
waterproof, airtight guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for SS5. In
case of death call the Greater W. W. Cham
bers Co. 14th, corner Chaplin NV. CO. o432;
Phone or write your address. We will send
you beautiful catalogue of how We do it
NEW THOUGHT. UNITY, DIVINE SCIENCE
demonstrated, love-offering plan. Frederick
%
SWEDISH MASSAGE, INFRA-RED ULTRA
violet rays. elec; cab baths by appt; VIVIAN
HOPKINS. 2G01 Conn. ave. co. 1854.
BOOK PLATES, LETTERHEADS, ADVER-
tiScmentS designed TO your taste; very Tea-
sonable. Address Box IT'S, Star Office. "a
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Entry List Growing.

I'm the meantime the entry for the
tournament steadily mounts. Sew
eral establishments have reported
q great increase over last season, and
every alley manager in the city and
nearby Maryland and Virginia is striv-
ing to better his 1892 representation.
More leagues have entered in a body
than in the last Yuletide affair, but
whether the stragglers will be as nu-
merous cannot be told The lists for
all preliminaries will remain open until
the last qualifying night, December 90
From not a few leagues which did not
enter in toto have come team or two
intact In submitting the entries of
seven members of the Hecht Co. team
today. Paul Messink, captain, declared
the tournament "the finest duckpin
event of the season."
Evening star., 1933-12-23

ELEC REFRIGERATORS, floor samples.
GU. #; S75; 9 Gu IT., $3.50; 8 Gu, e., all
porcelain, S137 $50; fully guaranteed. Apex
Elec- Co., 100 9th st. NV, at u. Open
Evening star., 1933-12-23
SLOAN FUNERAL TUESDAY

LOS ANGELES, December % P)-
Last rites for James Todhunter Sloan
the diminutive Tod Sloan, who was
known as the worlds most famous
Jockey at the turn of the century-will
be held at a mortuary chapel at 2
o'clock Tuesday.
A list of pallbearers is being selected
from his scores of friends of the turf
by Mrs. Betty Sloan, former actress,
who divorced him in 1926.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
A Costly Affair.

A T LEAST 80 entries already are as
~ sured for the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress Sweepstakes to
be held January at the Arcadia, &C
cOrding to George Isemann, congress
secretary. The entry fee is $50. the
largest levied in any bowling tourna-
ment in the country.
Washington has yet to produce win
ner in this classic. At the time Jack
Whalen triumphed he was resident
of Atlanta, Ga, on the bowling staff of
John S. Blick.
Some time ago Blick promised TO send
the high-average bowler of Atlanta to
the coming tournament at the Arcadia,
then stepped out and shot high average
himself.
But he's bringing along George Nc
Kay. winner of the recent Southern
Sweepstakes.
Nearing the middle SOS, Blick NAV
be the best bowler for his years in the
country. His league average is 1T and
he rolls on maplewayS with cutters
three-fourths of an inch deeper than
those here.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Bronson Quaites Declines Pin Handicap
OPPOSES SYSTEM
IN STAR TOURNEY
In Spite of Prejudice, Girl
Leader Calls on League
to Support Event.
BY ROD THOMAS.

A GREAT many bowlers in
N The Stars Yuletide singles
4 \ tournament would rejoice
over higher handicaps, but
at least one who is entitled to
an appreCiable handicap will not
accept it.
In submitting her entry today, Miss
Bronson Quaites, a guiding light among
girl bOwlerS, stipulated that she roll from
scratch In this manner does Miss
Quaites protest against the handicap
system. For years she has held to the
principle of classification such as en-
ployed by the Washington Women'S
Duckpin Association, Of which she was
one Of the organizers.
Big Help 10 the Game.
TT was the intention of Miss Quaites
and several other girl bowling
leaders to pass up the tournament
altogether rather than be parties, to
any move that might delay complete
adoption in this city Of the classiflca-
ton system in tournaments.
But, as Miss Qualtes put 1t today,
The Stars annual event is such an aid
to the game generally, she and her
supporters have come to feel more or
less duty bound Ito pitch in and put
1t over"
This is one of the reasons why a
"Washington Ladies League night" will
be held next Tuesday at the Columbia,
home of the league. 1t is requested by
Miss Quaites that all members of this
Oldest of womenS duckpin organiza-
tions, that is, all who have not entered
the preliminaries of other establish
ments. assemble at pm. Tuesday at
the Columbia and bring along their
pals.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect It's advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
RUNNER-UP CUE BATTLE
Ponzi and Caras Meet for Consola-
ton Prize in Tourney

CHICAGO, December % UP.-An-
drew Ponzi and George Kelly, two of
the three Philadelphians in the event,
will meet tonight for consolation honors
and the $1,100 cash prize for second
place in the world pocket billiards
tournament
Ponzi yesterday defeated Willie Mos
conf, the third Philadelphia star, in
the playof series for the runner-up
Kelly conquered James CaraS Of VIII
mington, Del, the 1892 second place
winner, 125 to So, in 80 innings.
Caras, however, came back IN the
night match to trounce Mosconi, I25
to 81, in Z innings, the third place
battle.
Evening star., 1933-12-23

TUXEDO SUIT, size 30, like new. SIS: old
( violin. s.; fishing reel. 81; Big Ben. 81.
Evening star., 1933-12-23

LOCATION FOR BEAUTY SHOP in lobby Of
large downtown apartment-hotel: rental.
500 monthly. Address Box 472-R. Star Office.
AUTO REPAIR BUSINESS completely
equipped. Must be sold before Jan. /. No
reasonable offer refused. Phone WEST o223
between and g. "a"
ROOMING HOUSE. II rooms baths. run
ming water: filled: worth $500: for quick
sale, $500. Apply 1112 NJ st. NV. or call
FOR, SALE. gas station and delicatessen:
excellent for wholesale and retail liquor
corner. nearby Va. L. D. Measel. CL. 4733.
SMALL tBUY AND SELL STORE for SALE
low rent; long established; good business,
Address Box 10a-S Star ONCE.
GIFT SHOP. located 91S 18th st. NV
S225; now doing business; owner leaving
city. 25s
RENT LARGE sTOREROOM at Berwyn on
BALTIC. Pike; also seven-room bungalow, bath
and basement; hot-water heat. Apply Ed
ward Daniels. Berwyn, Md. "a.
SPLENDID LOCATION for rooming house.
near George Washington University. 20Q3
St ny; Il II rooms and and, i,1htad baths newly so
provisions for light housekeeping as well as
wei equipped large kitchen: Rent; SO.
723 Goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
RoOMs-FuR. AND uNFUR
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS.
conveniences: bus and car service. Ros
Va. Clarendon 1892. SAMAHA & B
Evening star., 1933-12-23
GRID GAME TOMORROW.

National Capital Football League
champs have it out tomorrow when
Marions, winners in the unlimited
division, face Palace, 150-pound victor
on the Gonzaga Field at 2;3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
SITUATIONS-MEN,

STENOGRAPHIC OR SECRETARIAL work
evenings desired by capable young man.
Address Box 94-S. Star ONCE. "a
YOUNG MAN. experienced stenographer
bOokkeeper: accept part-time employment.
Address Box l00-S. Star Office. "a
YOUNG MAN. % yrs. desires fob in serv-
ice station: exp. refs. Address Box 9G-S,
star Office
Evening star., 1933-12-23
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

SOCIAL SECRETARY desires position start
ing early In January; previous experience
and reference: applicant is Junior League
member. but thoroughly efficient and capa-
ble accustomed to MANAGING large home
and servants Address Box 226-M, Star Office. =
Evening star., 1933-12-23

He had seven one-putt green's and
did not three-putt single green, which
is remarkable under Winter conditions.
Only twice did he miss the green in