davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-29


consultative pact in the last joint state
ment of Mr.. Roosevelt and M. Herriot,
as well as an understanding between
them on the economic and arms prob
lens.
Yesterday also brought an acceptance
from this Government of an invitation
to participate in a four-power Wheat
Conference. under the auspices OF the
League of Nations, to be held in May.
Canada, Argentina and Australia
other great producers Of wheat-also
have been invited.
Already washington is buzzing with
speculation over the makeup Of the
American delegation to London. 1t was
reported on Capitol Hill yesterday that
Chairman Pittman of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, and Assistant
Secretary Moley, members Of the Presi-
dents staff of advisers in the present
economic negotiations, were certain to
be members.
Secretary Hull is regarded as prob
able choice for head Of the delegation.
Chairman Harrison of the Senate
Finance Committee and Representatives
Doughton of North Carolina and Nc
REYNOLDS of Tennessee. the chairmen
Of the House Ways and Means and For
eign Affairs Committees. respectively.
also are mentioned as possible men,
bers.
Bennett Issues Appeal.
Prime Minister Bennett in . radio
appeal for stabilization Of world cur
rencies, said: THAT foremost among
these is the paramount need of estab-
fishing some universal yardstick by
which international balances can be
measured and settled"
He also stressed the immediate neces-
sity of raising commodity prices by CO.
operative efforts and "of expanding
credit so as to stimulate industrial
enterprise, increase employment and
enhance purchasing power"
There Is no agency more sensitive 70
psychological and political influences
than our banking and monetary 1nsti-
tutions," he said. Fears and alarms,
wars and runners of wars, the courage
and optimism of nations and their lead
ers are reflected daily in trading trans
actions.
"The extent to which this sensitive
agency is serving our growing and varied
needs, we may be inclined to undervalue.
It has served us well but it must be ad-
justed to meet the changed conditions
Of today and tomorrow. We'must see
to it that it is so adjusted as to serve
effectively human interests and human
needs"
Bennett said he was leaving Wash
ington greatly impressed by Mr.. Roose-
velt's "earnestness and sincerity In seek
ing means to promote the welfare and
happiness Of mankind"
Evening star., 1933-04-29
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 2s-The very
elite Of the social elite trod $40 1000
dance floor last night to wipe out a
$4,000 deficit Of the Metropolitan
Opera in a setting Of such brilliance
and splendor that it almost burst the
old brick opera house
The normal Victorian elegance of the
gilt furniture and the scarlet velvet and
the golden horseshoe was augmented by
what was called 'superultra pageant"
The $4,000 dance floor, with 1000
supports and l,400 underprops. was
built over the orchestra seats A great
stage was built 10 feet above the regular
stage and embellished with sets from
the opera La Rondine"
On it majestic golden stircase was
provided for Mrs. August Belmont as
the Empress Eugenie, Mrs Vincent
Astor as Elizabeth. Empress of Austria ;
Mrs. George F. Baker as the Arch
duchess Charlotte, Mrs. John H. G. Pell
as Queen Victoria and the Grand
Duchess Marie as the Czarina of all the
Evening star., 1933-04-29
UPRISING REPORTED
IN 3 CUBAN TOWNS
Two Soldiers Slain-Troops Patrol
Oriente Province-Ha-
vana Tense.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA. April 29.-Information re:
ceived here today said a revolt had
broken out in Oriente Province. Dis.
orders were reported in the towns OF
Songo. San Luis and Boniato. TWO
soldiers we're reported to have been
killed in Boniato.
Troops armed with machine guns
were rushed from Santiago to the three
towns and all streets and parks in San
tiago itself, principal city OF the prov
ince. were ordered cleared.
The situation in Havana appeared
tense. Communication lines to the In
terror were subjected to censorship.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
TEACHER FOUND DEAD

LEWISTON, Mont, April . R.-
When farm children found the Ryan
School, near here. unopened today, some
of them called their parents. who dis
covered the teacher, Mrs. Minnie Mar
tin. formerly Of Anoka. Mimi, dead in
her bed
Coroner c. w. Wilder said she had
suffered a heart attack in her sleep.
Mrs. Martin came to Montana from
Anoka with her husband, who died last
August, and her family. more than 20
years ago Burial will be in Grass
Range, Mont.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

George T. Smith. 81. $40 G st. Sc. and
Margaret stinnet. 15. 712 7th st. Sc; Rev.
q. b. Sampson.
W. H. Balderson, 81. 40I2 Davenport st.
d. N. Rosaee. jr.. 20. 1914 Both st.. and
Mildred Z. Parks, 20, 1923 New Hampshire
ave; Rev w r. Moody.
Joseph L.. Arnold, 80 1851 35th st.. and
Antionette Kelley. 2s. Clarendon, Va; Judge
W. stine. 81. Albany, N. Y, and M. M.
Hrisgs. 80, Charleston, W. Va; Rev. r. B.
walter B.. Yss. 66. and Florence L.
Ourrie. 80, both OF Richmond, Va; Rev
". D. Moore.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
LUMBER MILLS TO OPEN

MARSHFIELD, Oreg., April 20 R.-
The Coos Bay Lumber Co. announced
yesterday its mills will open Monday
for an indefinite run. About 800 men
will be employed. Length Of operations
will be contingent on future orders.
The Evans Products Co.. plant re-
opened Thursday on a so per cent out
put basis, putting $50 men to work.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Third of Country
On Daylight Saving
Schedule Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsoclated PreS5.
About one-third the popula-
ton Of the United States will set
clocks ahead one hour tomorrow
in obedience to daylight saving
regulations.
These States win conform to
daylight saving either in whole
or In part: Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Maine, Connecticut, New
York, Delaware, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Rhode Island and
West Virginia.
In those communities, time
jumps ahead from 2 am. to ;
an. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
MACDONALD SILENT.
Britain Expects Moratorium on June Is
Payment.

STEAMSHIP BERENGARIA, at Sea,
April 20 R.-Prime Minister MacDon-
aid. returning to London from his
meeting with President Roosevelt, kept
his aEl counsel today after being in
formal the American Government is
expecting the June Is war debt In
stallments from Great Britain and
other debtor nations.
The prime minister held telephone
communications yesterday with the
British embassy at Washington.
At home he will face widespread
expectation Of . moratorium on the
June payment.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Firemen to Attend Church.

GAITHERsBURG, April 20. - The
0aithersburg- Washington Grove Vo.un-
teer Fire Department together with the
Ladies' Auxiliary win attend services at
the Epworth M. Z. Church In . body
here tomorrow,
Evening star., 1933-04-29
WHEAT PARLEY SOUGHT
League of Nations Plans Calling
International Experts.

GENEVA. April 20 CP).-The League
of Nations is planning to convoke q
meeting Of international wheat experts
to discuss overproduction and the pos
sibilities Of solving this problem by an
agreement to restrict area cultivated.
The United States has agreed to par
been scheduled for May 10. Other ma
tions expected to participate are Canada,
Argentina and Australia.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Gary Day a World Fair Set.

CHICAGO, April 20 L49.-The Gary
Worlds Fair Commission and ofacials of
the Century of Progress yesterday
agreed On June 20 as Gary day" ct
the exposition. which opens june !.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
SOVIET LAUNCHES
DRIVE ON ENEMIES
WITHIN RED RANKS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-29
INDUSTRY CONTROL
PLAN CONSIDERED
By CABINET GROUP

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1933-04-29
ROOSEVELT READY
TO CONTINUE HIS
PARLEYS NEXT WEEK

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-29
TWO CLOSED BANKS
HERE PAY $285,OO0
TO 10000 MONDAY

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-04-29

Representative Patman Of Texas. q
leading bonus advocate. commented,
also, that any effort on this side would
be futile unless the Senate changes its
positiG9."
But The Texan and his friends made
clear the Senate ballot did not close
Evening star., 1933-06-08
SnrnznS Golf Throne HEAVILY Ahucked T0 Eens Left
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

worthy members Of the House hope 1t
won't be so hot next time. They started
at 7:30 in the morning.
A blind bogey tourney at Beaver Dam
yesterday was won by Mrs G. Luce with
a card of 36. Other prize winners were
Mrs. r. Morse, Mrs. H Derhard, Mrs.
R. w. Lewis and Mrs. S. James.
WOMEN golfers were playing the
w semi-fnal round today at Rock
Creek Park in the District pub ic
links championship, with Mrs. Mae Hill
and Miss Betty CARRIER favored to come
through to the final. Mrs. Hill blazed
her way around the course in SO yester-
day to subdue Mrs. G. H. Parker by 8
and /. Mrs Parker scored an 86. Mrs
Hill met Mrs. F. j. Godfrey today
while Miss CARRIER met Mrs. Peggy
Wooton.
Yesterdays results:
Mrs. Mae Hill defeated Mrs. @. n Parker
and ] Mrs. F. j.. Godfrey defeated Miss
Ellen Kineaid K 2 and |; Mrs. J, H; Wootor
Betty, CARRIER defeated Mrs. Hope wilkinson
Consoiation-Mrs. Nick Altrock defeated
Mrs. Margaret E. Ferris, 2 and /; Mrs. G. I
James defeated Miss virginia williams By
default; MIS-. Evelyn CLAWS defeated Mrs
defeated Mrs. j. A. Taylor, 4 and 2.
Mrs. ]. M. Haynes met Mrs. jerome
Meyer In second round match in this
Maryland State women's title today al
the Five Farms course near Baltimore
Mrs. Haynes easily won her first rouno
match Yesterday from Mrs. w. B. Hurst
ir., of Elkridge, by and S. while Mrs
Meyer defeated Mrs Harry c. Trace o.
Rodgers Forge and 2 Mrs. Leo Wal
pcr of Kenwood, who beat Mrs. F. G
Boyce of Baltimore. and 8. met Mrs
E. Boyd Morrow, the defending cham
pion, today.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
NEW" BRITISH TEAM
PLAYS U. S. GOLFERS
Five of Eight Named as Regular:
Are Seeing First Service in
Ryder Cup Matches.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T ONDON, June 8.-Great Britain will
IL pin its hopes for victory in the
rubber Ryder Cup series against
the United States team largely upon a
group of professionals who never have
seen service in the international
matches.
Of the team of 10 selected yesterday
for the series at Southport June 1921,
only five, including the two reserves,
have had Ryder Cup experience. One
CT the others, Percy Alliss, is a we'll
known internationalist.. but was barred
from the series for many years because
of his position as pro at German
course. The other newcomers are Alan
Daley, Arthur Lacey, A. H. Padgham
and George Perry.
Abe Mitchell, Charles Whitcombe and
w. H. Davies, all veterans of previous
Ryder Cup encounters, were named on
the active list, while Sid Easterbrook
and Arthur Havers were chosen as re-
serves. j. H. Taylor will act as non
playing captain.
NEW YORK, June 8.-The United
States Ryder Cup team will sail for
England next Wednesday night after a
farewell dinner at the Roosevelt, for
which Johnny Farrell is chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements and
Bugs Baer will serve as POSTMASTER.
The nine members of the team who
have been selected are Walter Hagen,
captain, and Gene Sarazen, Craig Wood,
Olin Dutra, Paul Runyan, Ed Dudley,
Leo Diegel, Densmore Shute and Hor-
ton Smith. The winner of the national
open tournament this week, if not al
ready named and provided he is a
home bred American, also will be a
member of the team.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
F.. OPENS WEDNESDAY
Congressional, Spring Final
Starts June 2O-YouthfuI
Stars Get Attention.
BY WALTER 4. McCALLUM.

~ My two more tournaments
| remain on the Spring
" schedule for the male
golfers around Washing
ton, but they are certain to be
among the bigger and better
events of the season, as they
would be in any normal year.
The championship event of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association will start
next Wednesday over the tricky course
of the Rolling Road Golf Club OF
Catonsville, Md, and is sure to draw a
fairly large field from Washington. The
next event, and the final tourney on
the Spring schedule, will be the mvl-
tation event of the Congressional Coun-
try Club, billed to start on June 70.
Interest in the Middle Atlantic L
reaching fever heat as the time ap-
proaches for the start Of the bigges.
sectional event of the year in this ter
ritory. Led by Harry G. Pitt, large
group of the best linksmen about the
Capital will play in the tourney. in
cluding Maury Nee, the young sharp
shooter from Manor and Columbia
Richard Lunn of Burning Tree ant
Chevy Chase, and probably including
Roger Peacock, the District title holder
from Indian Spring. Peacock will winc
up his studies at Duke University this
week, and will be home within a few
days, rarin' to play competitive golf.
In all probability Billy Howell, the
young Richmond star, will also be
among the entrants, seeking to win thc
crown which he annexed in 1880 anC
1881.
Ernie Caldwell. the Hillendale young
ster who won the championship las;
year at Columbia, is sure to be tough
nut to crack over Rolling Road, which
he knows very well, and which he
Evening star., 1933-06-08
How Stars Pair
For Open Start

BY the Associated Press.
CLENVIEW, ILL.,, June 8.-Pairings
" and starting times of the
favorites in the national open
golf championship first 1s-hole
round today:
e:40 a.m.-Olin Dutra, Los Angeles,
and Walter Hagen, Detroit
1000 am.-Gene Sarazen, New
York, and Witty Cox, Brooklyn.
1890 a.m.-Denny Shute, Phlla-
delphia, and George Dawson, Chi
cago.
1O:35 a:m.-Bobby Cruickshank,
Richmond, Va, and George Won Elm,
Los Angeles.
11:30 am.-John GOOD m n,
Omaha, and Billy Burke, Green
wich, Conn.
1910 p.m.-MacDonald Smith,
Nashville, Tenn, and Joe KirkWood,
Chicago.
1925 p.m.-Leo Diegel, Groose
Point, Mich, and Johnny Fischer
Cincinnati.
2:o5 p.m.-Ed Dudley, Whining
ton, Del, and Tommy Armour
Chicago
2:20 pm.-Craig Wood, Deal, N.
j., and John Golden, Noroton, Conn.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
GOLF STAR ELIMINATED
Mrs. Gaut Victim of Mrs. Dressan
in Dixie Tournament.

Mrs. Gaut Victim of Mrs. Dressan
in Dixie Tournament.
(. ALBANY, Ga, June 8 P).-Mrs'
David Gaut CT Memphis, Tenn, four
times Southern women's golf champion
was eliminated in one Of the two upsets
in the. second round of the Southern
women's tournament here.
All other favorites rushed into the
quarter finals with little trouble.
Mrs. Gaut was beaten 2 and by
Mrs. Estelle brennan of Tulsa, Okla,
but the defending title holder, Mrs. Ben
Fitzhugh of VickSburg, Miss, and the
two medalists, Mrs. Margaret Maddox
of Atlanta, and Miss Aniela Gorczyca
of Fort Worth, came through with easy
triumphs.
The defeat of Mrs. Tom Wallace of
Sapulpa, Okla, by Margaret Smith,
Alabama champion, was regarded as
slight surprise. The score was and 2.
Miss Maddox defeated Mrs. Kath-
crime Fryberger of Clearwater, Fla,
6 and S.
Miss GorcZyca was far off her game
even though she won handily from Mrs.
Frank Bisbee of Jacksonville, Fla,
and 8.
Mrs. Fitzhugh ran up an early lead
on Mrs. George Thompson OF Fort
Worth, Tex, and then matched the
Texans rally on the in nine to win
3 and /.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

plays to the queens taste. Ernie. 1t
will be remembered, put on 68 IN
the final round Of the tourney last
year. to beat E. K Lanman, then
member Of Indian Spring.
A FTER the Congressional tourney
"A will come the Maryland State
amateur championship. listed for
Indian Spring on July 10, 20, 81 and
%. but that event is open only to mem
bers Of clubs associated with the Mary
land State Golf Association. Harry
Pitt Is the single outstanding man
around Washington who should go far
in all three of these Journeys. and in
deed, it would not be surprising to see
him win them all
The Manor Moose" has more power
than any other player around Wash
ington. If he hits putting streak we
do not know a player who can stop
him. 1t has been five years since Harry
won middle Atlantic title. He won
the tourney in 1928 at Congressional,
beating John Shorey by O lengthy putt
on the nineteenth hole. Harry wants
to win again and he is good enough to
wade through the field, no matter how
strong it is
While the men have title event and
two more tournaments to come, the
women also have a title tourney and
another big affair looming in the near
future. Next week, on June Is, they
will play in the 18-hole medal play
event for the Washington Herald
trophy and three days later will start
in the competition for the District
women's championship. Entries for
the latter event will close at noon on
June II.
The tourney will be played at Ken
wood, starting on June 10, and Dorothy
White Nicolson, present champion, will
not be able to defend. Mrs. j. M.
Haynes will be the outstanding en-
trant Mrs. Haynes has won the Mid
die Atlantic women's title for the past
two years, but has not won a District
championship for six years.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Ct BY LUNN TIES
CHEVY CHASE MARK
Six Strokes in Van in Club
Championship Going Into
Third Round.

w WITH one of the finest rounds
~ of golf ever played at Chevy
" v Chase behind him, young
Dick Lunn, winner of the
recent Chevy Chase invitation tournas
ment, was six strokes in the lead as
the third round in the club champion
ship was played today. Lunn played
the second round in the 72-hole medal
play event in 81 strokes yesterday,
tieing the course record set two weeks
ago by Maurice Nee in the qualifying
round of the invitation tournament.
Had not a wind and rain storm
come up as the youngster played the
last nine he probably would have shat
tered Nee's record, for he stood on the
seventeenth tee four under par. A six
on the tough seventeenth ruined his
chance.
Lunns 81 gave him total of 141 for
the two rounds, six strokes in front Of
the lat registered by Fred HitZ, the
defending champion Lunn has scored
74-67-141. Hitz added a IA yesterday
to his 70 of the first day for a total
of lat.
Other leading scores were: C. A.
Fuller, 76-76-152; W. Beverly Mason,
80-75-l55; Frank P. Reside, jr,
85-77-162.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
SPA GUN CLUBMEN GUESTS
Annapolitans to Compete at Ben.
ming Traps Saturday.

Washington Gun Club trapshots will
entertain Spa Gun Club Scatter-gun-
ners of Annapolis in a 10-man team
race Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
at the traps of the D. C. organiza-
tion adjoining the Potomac Electric
Power Co. plant on Benning road.
Competition will be at 100 16-yard
targets and the team whose 10 high
men have the highest total will win
An added feature will be the auto han
dicap fifty. In this event the shooters
will stand at 16 yards for the first
Is targets and upon their scores will
depend the yardages from which they
will fire in the second 25
The public is invited to witness the
competition. There will be no adrnis.
sion charge.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Totals, out 3,4S9 SO Totals, in 3,43S 36
Totals, IS holes. 6,927 yards; par ~.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
.HE final round in the Spring
handicap tournament has been
reached at the Army-Navy Club,


handicap tournament has been
reached at the Army Navy Club
with Mai A. c. Dearing sched-
uled to meet Maj. E. A. Noyes as the
result of semi-final matches yesterday
Maj Noyes was dormie down in his
match against John L. Quigley, but
won the last two holes to square and
then annexed the match with birdie
3 on the extra hole Maj Dearing won
by and from Col. w. S. Fulton.
Results in the other flights were:
Second fight-E. r. shipp defeated Capt
C. o. Thrasher, 8 and 4; Lieut. B. Ander-
son defeated Capt. H. NJ. Cooley, 2 and l;
DSwney defeated Col H w. ds1sstsd TsyloI
Lieut.. Il ~ B. p. Nimro as by By default. ''' '-'"''1
Third night--Semi-final: Maj. o. s. Wood
Comdr. J. W. Vann defeated Capt. c. B
Gates, 1 UP 10 holes.
Three Washington entrants started
today over the course of the North
Shore Country Club of Chicago in the
biggest professional tourney Of the yeal
the national open golf championship
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase, Gilbert
VI 4iCS oAio NAS
Shorey of East Potomac Park played
in the first round of the championship
today. The entire field will play Ii
more holes tomorrow, with the first &C
and ties scheduled to go 36 holes or
Saturday, rounding out the 72-hole
championship distance. Barnett, Cum
ningham and Shorey all qualified fol
the championship on May Is in Sec
tional trials held at the Manor Club.
DEPRESENTATIVE CHESTER c
X BOLTON of Ohio, who plays goli
at the exclusive Mayfield Country
Club of Cleveland, ran rough-shod over
his colleagues of the House OF Repre-
sentatives in the House tourney staged
yesterday at Army-Navy.
Representative Bolton, one Of the few
Republicans in the tourney, scored ar
30 gross and, with a handicap of II
strokes, took first prize in the tourney
arranged by Representative j. B. Snyder
Of Pennsylvania. Representative Prem
tiss M. Brown of Michigan was second
with 96-26-70. Representatives Pau
Maloney and George Sadowski were tiec
for third with net scores of IA.
The scores ranged up to the impress
sive 2l2 turned in by Representative
John Lesinski of Michigan, who broke
down and confessed that he had taker
rs strokes on the lengthy fourth hole
Another tourney is planned, but the
Evening star., 1933-06-08
HOT SUN AND GENE
BOTH ARE ENEMIES
Guesses as to Winning Gard
as Classic Opens Run
From 288 to 292.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- LENvIEW, ILL.,, June g.
Down the -scorched
~ fairways of North Shore
steamed the Nations all
star brigades today in the big Of
fensive for the grand prize of
American golf-the National Open
championship.
Pitfalls lurked everywhere over the
long expanse OF 6,s27 yards as the con-
tenders. nearly $50 in number, opened
the 72-hole struggle to topple their
ranne cock king, Gene Sarazen, from
his throne. and nothing but bitterly
fought battle was in prospect. 1t was
sarazen, open champion of the United
States and Great Britain, against
field that included at least IS serious
title threats.
Another foeman-a broiling sun
was feared almost as much as Sarazen
as the field hauled out woods and irons
for the big assault. On two successive
. practice days 1t had sent the mercury
above co. halting satisfactory drills
and sapping the strength of the less
tirnorous. who worked overtime to tune
I'D their games. More hot weather was
the promise today, WITH the possible
intervention of even still more damaging
thunderstor1ns.
THERE were many dramas OF golf
/ ready to be told today. One was
Sarazen, slightly off his great
game but eager to give history some
thing to talk about by taking another
American championship and then fol-
lowing I'D with a second successive
triumph In England. There were Mac
Donald Smith, seeking his first title
after % years of trying; Walter Hagen
40 years old now, but eager to break
through, and Bill Burke, the forgotten
man" of the American Ryder Cup
team. who was out to match his victory
at Inverness in 1881 and gain a berth
denied him.
All through the big field were stories
about to be told from stars who tried
before and missed by few shots, and
the fast rising crowd of freshmen like
Johnny Goodman Of Omaha and
Johnny Fischer Of the University Of
Michigan. who have tanned or equaled
par on the championship layout. with
consistency during their workouts.
Sarazen, naturally, was the choice in
the quoted odds at to /. His closest
rivals in the betting sheet we're Olin
Dutra of Los Angeles, national profess
sional champion, whom Gene crushed
in a special match last Winter; Tommy
Armour, the silver Scot and former
national champion; Craig Wood, leading
money winner of the year and winner
of four important Winter titles, and
George Won Elm, the irrepressible
Teuton, who proved his game had re-
turned in the recent st. Paul open.
Three were grouped at 10 to Paul
Runyan, 24-year-old star from Deal,
N j.; Denny Shute, Philadelphia, and
Joe Kirkwood, the trick-shot artist.
Hagen, surprisingly, was quoted at IL