davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-11
ARLINGTON TO ASK
LOAN OF $2,290,0O
Braden and Douglas to Make
Application Tomorrow for
Sewer Funds.
Nv . st.r corrssnond.nt Of tn. Star.

BY q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
August 11.-Application for 81, $50. ZOO
loan for installation of countrywide
sewerage system will be made to the
Virginia Industrial Recovery Advisory
Board tomorrow by County Manager
Roy s. Braden and Commonwealth's
Attorney Lawrence w. Douglas, 1t was
announced.
The application will be accompanied
by tentative layout of the proposed
system and by estimated costs. These
plans, however, are only for the pur-
pose of obtaining commitment and
are not IN a sufficiently definite form
to use in obtaining bids.
In accordance with decision OF the
county board further action IN con-
nection with the proposed sewerage
system will be delayed to await COM
mitment from industrial recovery ofh-
cials on whether the money can be
obtained. It then is planned to request
Circuit Judge Walter T. Mccarthy to
set a date for an election, the law re-
curing that all such loans be passed
upon by the people. A period OF 30
DAYS must elapse after the election IS
called before it can be held.
The adviosry board will hold an
executive session at Richmond tomor-
row and is expected at that time to
appoint an engineer to give expert
opinion on the various applications. A
statement to this effect by Robert b.
Preston, a member of the board, re-
suited in the decision to make the
formal application tomorrow.
The local authorities are anxious to
have an early commitment so that
there will be as little delay as possible
in getting the project under way. They
anticipate a gift Of 80 per cent OF the
cost Of the project from the Federal
Government.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
mrs. ROOSEVELT
.!AT HOME OCT. 4
Leaves Tonight for Virginia
for One of Several Trips
She Has Planned.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, for those
who have been wondering, will be ON
cially back in her role as White House
hostess on October 4.
Until then, she said today. she will
consider herself free to seek recreation,
visit friends and do the tasks that fall
to her as an individual.
She picked the first Wednesday in
October to be again "at home" for the
social season since that is when her
husband also will have completed his
various trips and begin settling In" for
the Winter.
Before that date, Mrs. Roosevelt will
have several more vacation jaunts.
With her Waikiki Furniture Factory
partner, Miss Nancy Cook, and her Sec
retary, Mrs. Malvina Thompson Scheid-
er, she will leave tonight for White
Top Mountain, Va. for q folk-song
festival.
Forty years ago her father lived at
Abingdon, near White Top. and Mrs.
Roosevelt was drawn to the locality
where he rode horseback over mountain
trails. =
She will spend but one day there, re-
turning to the White House early Sum
day morning for several days. Then
she'll be of again for Hyde Park.
For two weeks in September, Mrs.
Roosevelt expects to camp in the Adj
rondacks.
When she does return to Washington.
she will have as friendly, volunteer
helper, Mrs. James Helm, who, as Miss
Edith Benham, was secretary to the
second Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Roosevelt emphasized Mrs.
Helm had been her close friend for
many years and was not coming as
a paid assistant. Even during her as
sociation with Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Helm,
an admiral's daughter, devoted her
salary to the endowment Of nurses.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
HOLD ALLEGED THIEF

A 15-year-old colored boy was trapped
by police early today In the drug store
Of William L. Board, 1900 block of
Fourteenth street.
The youngster, James Miller, who
lives across the street from the phar-
macy, was taken to the Receiving Home
and held for investigation. Policeman
o: F. Beale, who arrested him, said
he had taken 80 cents from the cash
register and had attempted to break
open q stamp machine.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
BOY SCOUTS WILL MARK
GRAVE OF COMRADE
Members Of Central Presbyterian
Church Troop Will Motor
to Warwick, N. Y.

Ten members of Scout Troop No. "a
of the Central Presbyterian Church will
motor tonight to Warwick, N. Y, to
take part in ceremonies of placing a
marker over the grave of Benjamin
Clark MacFarquar, a former member
of the troop. They will be accompanied
by the scoutmaster, Lieut.. Palo Alto
Mitchell, and assistant scoutmaster
John v. johnson.
The exercises are to be held to-
morrow jointly with troop from
Warwick
After exercises at the grave the boys
will motor to West Point before return
ing here Sunday night.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
SILVER SPRING Man
IS KILLED IN CRASH
Car Gets Out of Control While
Rounding Sharp Curve on
Kings Highway.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August
1l.-WiIliam B. Morton, 20. of Silver
Spring, Md, was instantly killed early
this morning 20 miles south of here on
the Kings Highway while en- route to
Colonial Beach, Va, when his car,
while rounding a sharp curve, got out
of control, struck telephone post and
overturned. Morton was thrown from
the machine. He was travelling alone
Morton's body was returned to Silver
Spring today.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

Good grade Of fast-colored broad
cloth shorts I'm smart colors, and,
more important, comfortably full
cut. Sizes 80 to a. Athletic shirts
in swiss-ribbed weave. Sizes -
to A.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

High Team Games - Fet"orth' o0Vi
Potomac, 627.
High Team sets-st. Johns 1.7S3; La
Fayette, 1852.
High Individual Averages - Phillips
(King David). 1880; MiItner (Pental-
pha). 1877: Dixon (King David), 1l3-
co. Wolfe (Stansbury), 112-45:
17S; Purdy new Jerusalem) 169; Slick
(LaFayette), 16S; Wolfe (Stansbury), 16S.
High Individual Sets-Wolfe (Stans-
bury), 4oS; Robb (st; John's). 4o5; Wat
pha). 399.
High strikes-Miitner (Pentalphal. So;
seyfarth (Harding), so; Phillips (King
David). Sc; Dixon (King David), 81.
High Spares-Phillips (King David),
261; Hare (LaFayette), 246; Miltner
Up n a p h a., 245; Watson (LaFay-
ettel. 242.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
MARINES MEET
c. v. TONIGHT

George washington University's
night baseball team and Univer.
sity of Maryland's nine are the
two local intercollegiate teams
billed for games today, the first
day of the local intercollegiate
competitive week.
The Colonials clash with the
Sixth Marine Reserves tonight, in
Griffith Stadium, while Maryland
meets her ancient foe, Western
Maryland, this afternoon, at Col
lege Park.
Calvin Griffith, son of Clark
Griffith, will take the mound for
G. w. tonight.
Wrestling Matches, Too
The q. W.-Sixth Marines game
will be preceded by a series of
wrestling matches between mem
bers of the Southeast Community
Center. Jack Haas has arranged
the bouts. Bennie Bortnick will
referee. The four Pedro brothers
and three members of the Davis
family will take the mat.
G. w. and Maryland will be in
action Wednesday. The Colonials
and Terps will meet the Washing
ton College nine, the Old Liners
in the afternoon, and the Colonials
at night. The afternoon game
will be played at College Park,
the night game in Griffith Sta
dium.
q. WIS tennis team is scheduled
to meet University Of Delaware's
netmen on Friday. On the same
day, Georgetown's representatives
will compete in the collegiate
track and field meet at Harvard.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

So eager is AL CrOwder to
take . swing at the ball that
he is the only American
League pitcher who waits his
turn in the batter's box. :.
other hurlers get every Sec
Ond's rest on the bench. >:
while other tOpnOtch women
players baked, Miss Maureen
Orcutt braved q heavy rain to
compete i'm a recent wOmen's
golf tournament in New York
John S. BHck, who shifted
his bowling enthusiasm to
Atlanta, created somewhat Of
a record the other day in the
Georgia town. .bOwled 100
games, without pause, in 6
hours and l minute, averag-
ing 1O6.24 per game. the
drOne of an airplane motor
overhead doesn't distract a
golfer but q cough from a
spectator might throw him off
balance.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
City Of Washington
Tennis Results

MEMS SINGLES
Second Round
Shore defeated Howell So, 60.
60; Latona defeated Jacob, G., 6-4;
O'Neil defeated Edwards. Is, IS:
Mangan defeated johnson. 6-2, 6-2:
Third Round
Mitchell defeated Rutley, g. So
e.: Shore defeated Blanchard 6-1,
80 S1 hsFman hsfnna GefeateS affsatsd bsetsr R95tsr
60, Is: Deck defeated O'Neil, 12-1O.
81 s-1; Mangan defeated seidel,
6-3. Ga.
WOMEN's SINGLES
First Round
sard defeated Rose. G.. s-1; om-
wake defeated NIulliken. 6-3, 6-4 But
Ter defeated Miller -. 6-44. s.;
Mccullough defeated Johnson s-2'
6-S Cochran defeated Morris, by de-
fault.
Second Round
Martinez defeated Turner, 6-2. 60;
Kronman defeated Wright. 81. S-3;
MEMS DOUBLES
First Round
Rutley and Howenstein defeated
Decker and Jacob. S-2, IS; Garnett
81 d; Ballard and Collins defeated
Hill and Edwards Is, 6-3; Mangan
and craven defeated Trgg and Johnson,
6-2, Is, 6-1: Hoffecker and Drech-
sIor defeated Flynn and Nelson, 6-1,
81; Mason and Herman defeated Love
and Kisluiok. 6-2, "a.
Second Round
Mason and Herman defeated Noell
and Podd, 6-2. 6-2.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
MEMS SINGLES
First Round
5 o'clock-Buchanan vs. Haney.
MEMS DOUBLES
second Round
Z o'clock-Shore and Latona vs.. Rut-
law and Howenstein; Garnett and Gould
vS ballard and Collins; Mangin and
sraven vs. Hoffecker and Drsschler.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Second Round
q o'clock-Davs vs. Willis.
4 o'clock-Stone VS.. Sard; Omwaks
butler; Tabler vs. Mccullough;
TCnchrAp vs. Colladay.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
GRAPPLERS TRY
TOEND TIE

Seven time participants in
drawn bouts, Ernie Dusek and
Abe Coleman, outstanding heavy
weights of the wrestling game,
try again Thursday night at
Griffith Stadium.
Previously having recorded six
Commute deadlocks, these boys
re entity wrestled to a two-hour
standstill at Washington Audito-
rum.
Semifinanng over a 45-minute
distance will be those superlative
exponents Of aggressiveness and
showmanship, Dick Raines and
Rudy Dusek. In one Of three
hrevities Fred Grobmier is
matched with Henry Piers ("Fqy-
ing Dutchman"D and newcomer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
HurIs Perfect Tilt
Sandlot Results

Congress Heights, S; woltz, 8.
Majestics, 5, r.; White Oak, g. {.
Bailston A. c.. 4; Bethesda F. D., ..
DeMolay, II; W. o. W., 8.
Mt. Rainier Seniors, I; Glenmont, 8.
Washington A. c., 6; st. Ritus, 3.
q. w. Post, 13; Lincoln Post, 6.
Spangler Post, IS; Costello Post. l.
s. S. Giants 9; Blue Ribbons, s.
Unionists, 6; Lanham. 4.
Marberry Insects, 10; Washington
Hiser's An-stars, 1g; wreco, o.
Stadium, IA; Chevy Chase. o.
Potomac Fish Co.. IS: Cardinals, 4.
TakOma A. c., 4; Cabin John Fire
men, ?.
Dickerson. ia; Bethesda A. c., 8.
Md. Aces. 3; Hillcrest. !.
Blue Goals, 10; Fairfax Farms s.
Palais Royal, 6; 8. Kann's Sons, Z.
Anacostia Eagles, IS; Lorton, 8,
Phoenix, 3; Wheaton, o.
Fraters. &: Arrows, o.
Mt. Rainier. 10: Smithfield, 8.
Horning jewelers., IL; Fairfax Sta
Front Royal An-stars, 10; st. Mary's
Capital Traction. II; Colonial A. c., 8.
Capital Traction, 8; Va. White sox. 8.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
NAVY ATHLETIC
CHIEF LEAVES
ACADEMY
BY HARRY COSTELLO

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May "a
Comdr. James L. Hall, jr., at.
fectionately known as Jimmy"
Hall, completes his round of duty
as athletic officer at the Naval
Academy on Thursday Of this
week.
Into Jimmy's office on that
day will move Lieut.. Condr. Har-
vey E. Overesch, now executive
officer of the department Of
physical education and athletics.
Replacing Lieutenant Com
mander Overesch will be Lieut..
Comdr. John H. "(Babe")
Brown, of A1l-America football
fame at the Naval Academy.
Concludes An Era
The passing of Jimmy Hall as
athletic officer marks the con-
clusion Of an era Of Naval Acad.
emy athletics. Under his man
agement Navy athletic have come
from the lowest estate ever
known to the Middies to spot
near the top rung of the ladder.
Jimmy Hall, more than any
other individual, deserves credit
for clearing the good name Of
the Navy In the matter Of the
greatly misunderstood situation
growing out Of the so-called "ath-
letic squabble" with West Point.
Facing a situation wherein
nearlS every sports writer in
America was opposed to Navy,
Jimmy Hall went to work with
a will. With great patience and
superior ability in the field Of
diplomacy, Jimmy finally OBJ
tained a hearing from the sports
writer's. Stating the Naval Acad-
emy's side Of the controversy"
(Which never was a controversy,
he presented Navy's case so
clearly, so fairly, that the sports
writer's made a direct about face.
Admirable Success
During the trying days when
Jimmy Hall was engaged in the
stupendous task of eliminating
4IOun Gl1c puOGC ulA4lO y UCCluCNAy
antagonistic idea of Navy, he
proved himself so capable that
not once was the accusation
hurled at him that he had spoken
an i'll word of West Point.
Constructive in his ideas, Bit
terly opposed to the destructive,
withal understanding, Jimmy
moved carefully through the
various steps of a carefully plan
ned program to bring the Middies
to high esteem in public estima-
ton. How well he succeeded is
best explained by stating that
Navy today Is one of the most
popular of collegiate athletic
teams.
Jimmy, Harvey and Babe
were athletic heroes at the
academy more than two decades
ago. Each won the Navy Athletic
Association sword, given annually
for the outstanding Navy athlete.
Each is listed today as one Of
the greatest athletes ever to attend
the academy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
American Netn1en
Due in D. C.. TOddu

Ellsworth Vines, Wilmer Ali
son. John Van Ryn and George
Lott, members of the American
Davis Cup team, were due to ar
rive in the city today for the
interzone series with the Argen-
tine netmer, who are already
here. at the Chevy Chase courts,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Americans are expected to
work out on the match courts
some time this afternoon. The
Argentinians have been drilling
daily.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
BALANCE WINS
MASONIC LOOP
PIN TITLE
BY RAY CROSS

AS was the case last year the
Masonic Duckpin League pennant
was decided on the final night
with Potomac coming through
with a triple win over Hiram
loss of one game would have
meant the loss of the pennant
for them as they would have lost
out on total pins. Winning 10
out Of their last "a games might
with the rainy season in mind,
the race may be described as the
rise of the Potomac.
It is the first time that a team
representing that lodge has ever
won the flag and these same five
men after sticking together with
out a change of lineup are justly
proud of their achievement.
Balance has been their keynote
not one of them hitting the 10
mark-with each and every one
of this fighting team coming
through to pull games out Of the
fire after they were apparently
lost-Dutch Oeser. their big an
chor man especially.
King David made a strong bid
for the championship. They
boasted two of the best bowlers
in the league in Charlie Phillips
and Harry Dixon. Charlie cap
tured high average and spares
while Dixon was third in averages
and fourth in strikes.
Three AS Beat Them
A peculiar thing about this team
was that the three AS practically
beat them out of the pennant-
Anacostia, Albert and Arminius
taking 7 out of 9 games from
them.
Centennial, last years winner,
failed to repeat probably because
conditions over which they had
no control caused them to change
q winning line-up-the boWlerS
they used to replace those lost
not only rolled as well as those
departing, but actually better as
Helms and Lee Browns averages
will attest. Bill Folger was sent
out of town by the Southern Rail-
way and Bittenbender was stricken
with appendicitis. It was mainly
due to Lee Browns efforts that
they finished as high as they did
for he probably saved more games
with a mark than any other an
chor man in the league.
Broke Even
Harding lost highly priced
ground in the front half of the
season when after the first SO
games they had just about broken
even winning 10 out of 36. With
a better get away they probably
would have been returned a win
ner. With Minister rolling regular
their chances would have been
greatly improved.
Pentalpha was going great guns
until their captain. Werntz was
forced out for a month by the
serious illness of a member in
the family and they never could
get back up to the top. Wesley
Miltner, another member of the
team was the most improved
bowler in the league finishing
with 108 last year he flashed to
finish with 113 for the current
season and was only beat out of
high average by q single point.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
MUNY EVENT
!! OPENS PLAY
TODAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The East Potomac Park tourna.
ment will be the big feature for
golfers here this week, though
minor interest will be scattered
in today's pro sweepstakes at
Kenwood, the annual Baltimore
Country Club tournament and
the intercity women's matches be-
tween Washington and Rich
mond.
AL Farr has stepped out and
gathered a galaxy Of public parks
stars for his tourney at East
Potomac and some sharp shooting
Is anticipated. The qualifying
round of 18 holes is scheduled to-
day with the low 16 to be paired
for match play In the champion
ship division.
Tournaments Give Impetus
There is considerable interest
In public parks play this year
and it has been given impetus by
the courses putting on tourna-
mentS.
Women golfers of the Wood
mont Club are to hold a tourna-
ment tomorrow morning. Mrs.
Theodore Peyser has donated a
trophy.
darvel Diller, sS-17, 81, and
Herbert A. Mihills, 95-14, 81, tied
for first in the blind bogey at
the Indian Spring Club. w. T.
Rodden, 98-2O, 70, and r. H.
Heagh, 1920, 73, tied for Sec
pnd prize.
Win Manor Tourney
Scoring a gross 1O1 and net 10,
MRS. r. E. Burney and ]. A.
CoSgrove captured the mixed
Scotch foursome at the Manor
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. @. Pray,
O5.l5, 80, and Betty Mae Neff
and H. A. Neff, 1913, 80, tied for
second.
K. D. Hale won over D. Kupka,
3 and 2, in the first flight finals
Of the miniature tournament at
Beaver Dam. r. M. Brown
uOWAlOU JUG AUEdIIlS, 4 huO l, ALI
the second flight: w. F. Beasley
defeated J. H. Allen, / up, in the
third flight; H. r. Devilbliss won
over w. T. Henderson, and /,
in the fourth flight and L. c..
Hogg defeated L. c.. Winters, 8
and 2, in the sixth flight. George
Cook and H. A. Strong postponed
the fifth flight finals until later
this week.
Allan SchoOlbOy Champion
Frank Allan, captain of the
Georgetown Prep golfers, captured
the Maryland State schoolboy
championship by defeating his
teammate. Ma,lry Nee, 3 and 2,
in the finals over the Hillendale
course in Baltimore yesterday
Allan also won the qualifying
medal, shatter1ng a golf tradition
that the meda1ist seldom wins the
finals.
First prize in the sweepstakes
at Woodmont Country Club went
to DR.. Charles Basseches with
1912, IS. Morris Eiseman, 80
49,. 10 Leopold v. Freudberg, 81
II, 10, and DR.. Joseph Mazo,
1872, II, tied for second prize.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

INSECTS WANT
The Crimson Insects seek ac-
ton, Phone Potomac 1921.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Hold Name BOWLers
Hold Yearly Banquet

The Holy Name Society Bowling
League will hold it's annual ban
quet at Sholl's Cafe at $50 p. m.
today.
Prominent Catholic prelates and
laymen will be among the guests.
Trophies will be awarded to the
various winners.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
LEFTY M'|NT|RE
BANGS OLD
APPLE HARD
By SID KATZNELL

Lefty" McIntire, of the Ma
jestics, who Is in class by him
self when it comes to heaving,
lost a 6 to S mound duel to
Speed" Rhea, of the White Oak
nine of Fredericksburg, Va, yes
terday, despite the fact he per-
mitted less hits than his capable
opponent. Mac allowed but nine
bingles, while Rhea was touched
13 swatS. However, the latter
was tighter than a Scotchman in
the pinches. This was the ini-
tial game between the teams.
The Majestics grabbed the Sec
ond encounter, IL to 8. In this
contest Lefty" got sore and
when he gets sore, well, he's
sore. McIntire roamed right
field in "this va game" and how
he covered ground, making fine
running catches. But his bat
ting was the big feature. He
collected four for four, homer,
triple, double and a single. Not
so bad, eh?
Saints and Heights Score
st. Joseph's and Congress
Heights were victorious in the
Capital City League. The Saints
defeated the Federal A. c.. 13 to
6, while the Heightsmen trimmed
the Woltz Photographers as neat
as lawn mower trims the grass,
5 to 3.
The Joes used two moundsmen
to turn the trick. They started
Schneider but he weakened and
Pirate" Magee finished the game,
getting ccredit for the victory.
Left handed Joe Porter hurled
the entire contest for the Con-
greSs Heights combination, allow
ing exactly four hits.
George Washington and Speng-
Ter Post mines captured their
games in the American Legion
series yesterday. The C. w. Post
slugged out IL hits to down the
Lincoln Post, 13 to 6, while the
champion Spengler outfit made 18
hits to defeat the Costello Post,
18 to /.
Hurls Perfect Tilt
Herman Meddler has nothing
but no-hit games in his system.
Yesterday he hurled his second
of the current season. Meddler
pitched it against the Ballston
Fire Department diamonders on
the latter's field. The score was
S to 0. Only two reached first
base, one on a walk and the other
hit by a pitched ball. Thirteen
batters went down swinging. Her
man pitched his first no-hit game
earlier in the season for the
Maryland Freshmen.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
RETIRED G. P. 0. CLERK
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
Heart Attack Caused by Indiges-
tion Apparently Fatal to A. r.
Nathan, SO.

A. r. Nathan, 69-year-old retired
Government Printing Office clerk. was
found dead in his room at his hotel in
the 700 block of Tenth street at 9
o'clock last night. Death apparently
was due to a heart attack, induced BY
Indigestion
Mr.. Nathan. who liked alone, was last
seen at about pm. Friday At that
time he complained of indigestion and
he prepared to retire, police were told
When he failed to put in his appear
ance about the hotel last night and he
failed to respond to telephone calls to
his room, which still was lighted and
in which the electric fan still operated,
the door was opened by hotel authori-
ties. Nathan was found dead beside
his bed, clad in his pajamas.
He had been retired from the Gov
ernment Printing Office four years ago.
He was clerk, although a printer by
trade. His only relatives are a brother
In California and a niece in Seattle,
wash. Police will attempt to COM
municate with them.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
MasOns Celebrate
Stansbry Lodges
Goth Anniversary
Corner Stone Was Laid
BY Roosevelt When
He Held Naval Post.

The Masonic lodge here, for which
President Franklin D. Roosevelt laid
the corner stone of its temple when he
was Assistant Secretary of the Navy. is
now celebrating its sixtieth anniversary
and festival. The Chief Executive Is an
honorary member of Stansbury Lodge,
No. "a, F. A. A. NJ, which Is holding
the celebration at its temple, Georgia
and Colorado avenues. The celebration
opened on Labor day and will continue
until Saturday.
The lodge IS arranging to act as host
to the members of the Washington base
ball team. but the exact night for its
appearance has not yet been designated.
Band concerts by the Elks' Boys
Band are held three nights week as
feature of the celebration.
The master of Stansbury Lodge Is
Milton D. Lehr Members of the Ami
versary Committee are DR.. Ralph w.
Bonnett, A. C. Shaw. Milton Hanson
and George D. Sullivan.