davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-18
CampbeIl's Great Shot Recalled.


five of the eight championships. In
another, the year the mixed doubles
event was added it won seven of nine
In other years it held its own, but
In 1933-blooie!
One of the most colorful figures in
the coming classic will be Howard
Campbell of the Lucky Strike, whose
aQ-time congress average is among
the best, but whose most priced dis
tinction in that competition was the
winning of two championships with
one shot. Needing mark in the final
frame to put his team over and to
sew up the all-events for himself.
Campbell drew a single pin break and
while big gallery stood breathlesS,
calmly socked that stick in the center.
The national tournament always is
accentuated with such bits of drama.
There was the time AL Fischer wound
up a set with two strikes to win the
singles. crown. And the great mis-
fortune of Nick TronSky to foul on
a hit that meant title. 1t was one
of few fouls made by the Connecticut
star in all his career.
YUST how many teams and indi-
Il viduals will represent Washing
ton was not known last night by
Secretary Isemann. who, due to eX-
traordinary business conditions has
been lenient in the matter of entry
deadlines. But if all come through
as promised practically every first
class bowler in the city will take part.
ISemann has reason to look for
entries from the stronger teams of the
District League-Occidental Lucky
Strike, Columbia, Convention Hall.
Georgetown. Petworth and Northeast
Temple and the usual representation
from the suburbs. Suburban bowlers
usually fare we'll in the big event.
G. P. o. of the Federal and Judd
& Detweiler of the National Capital,
though not rated among the strong
a couple of times has finished high
among the Congress prize winners.
The Knights of Columbus League
has arranged an oyster roast to raise
entry fees for at least two teams and
this idea. it may be said in passing,
Is one that might be taken advantage
of by other organizations. Such
events give spice to the sport
Almost the entire lineup of the
Ladies District League is expected to
enter, and this circuit alone would
give the Capital strong enough rep
resentation to make all other cities
turn out their best to have chance
for the spoils.
The girls of the Meyer Davis team
will give a dance next Saturday night
at the Arcadia to help on tourna-
ment expenses.
The diggin's have been tough this
Winter for Secretary Isemann, who
has been handicapped no end by
conditions, which, incidentally. have
been aggravated by seeming lack
of foresight and intelligence on the
part of some alley operators.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
PRESENT STRONG
FRONT IN n. D. B. {.
HumiIiating Experience at
Hartford Stirs Spirit
of Capital Stars.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ ENT upon regaining its
- place as the foremost
duckpin city in the coun-
- try, Washington will send
to Baltimore within the next
several weeks probably the
strongest array of men and
women sharpshooters in its illus
trious bowling history to battle
for the handsome prizes of the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gresS.
A year ago the Washington con-
tingent in the national championships
at Hartford, Conn, was shut out cold.
For the first time since the congress
was organized in 1928, the Capital
rollers failed to play a leading part.
They were, in fact, humbled COM
pletely
Evening star., 1934-03-18
BIG SCORE FRUITLESS
Hurlbut Rolls Game of $50 as
Hechts Lose to Stewarts.

Despite 1870 game and 663 set by
Hurlbut of the Washington team,
Stewart Co. bowlers of Baltimore took
a 63-pin lead over the Hecht Co.
ptners of this city last night in the
first block of home -and-home match
at the Lucky Strike. The Orioles
rolled 2,934 10 2,87l for the locals.
Cohen and Baker, with 500 and 636
respectively, were high for the Balti-
noreans.
Scores:
Evening star., 1934-03-18
GALLANT SIR FUSSY,
new JOCKEY NAM led
Pollard Instead of Woolf Will
Ride Sulky Champion in
Caliente Handicap.
BY the Associated Press.

7
A QUA CALIENTE. Mex, March II.
~ In an effort to cater to the
whims of the favorite. a new
jockey was named for Gallant Sir to-
day, "a hours before the ill-humored
stallion was to go to the post in an
effort to win his second straight Aqua
Caliente Handicap.
E. L. woody Fitzgerald, trainer of
the most important half of the North
way Stables entry, named Jack Pol
lard to fill the stirrups of the sulking
son of Sir Galahad III, instead of
George Woolf, who rode the gallant
one to victory year ago in the rec
ord time of minutes Us seconds.
The field in post order:
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Section c.
Season Records.

High team games-St Francis De Sales
671; Holy Comforter. 604.
High team sets-St. Francis De Sales,
1910; Holy Comforter. 1890
High individual games-McGolrick tSt.
De s.; 165' Ferguson tHoly Com
High individual sets-McGolrick fSt F.
De s.. 403; Crawley (St F. De 81. 3s9.
;. Hieh styikes-F Sullivan Holy Trim
High spares-McGolrick fSt. ?. De s.. .
1Sa; Orme tSt. Aloysiusl. 165.
High individual averages-McGolrick
tst. F. De s.. 115-47; Crawley (st. F.
De 81. 114-l3.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
TAKOMA.
Season Records.

High team game-Col. Wall Paper. $50.
High team set-Fruit Growers Express
High Strikes-Powen CC W. Pl. So
High Spares-Sherbahn IF. G. e.. 2O5.
High individual Rame-Hobbs tGoode),
11G.
High individual set-Barrett F. G. E).
43a.
High individual average - Snellings
(Young blood. 1I6-23.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Season Records,

High individual averages Krauss.
12l-14; o. Harrison, 1924: Bernhard.
1881; Wolfe, 1850. VierS. 1864 !;
Chsconss, 1l5-1s; Metrakos, 1874; DAILY,
llH-36.
Spares-viers. 1s4: Chaconas. 176.
Strikes-Bernhardt, A.. Rhodes. AZ.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
CIVICS CLUB.

High strikes-Reilly, 30; Bangs, 2s.
High SpareS-RoSe, l44; Kline, 1873.
High averages It. Kennahan. 1872:
Kline. 110-6.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
TAKoMA-sHvER SPRING.
Season Records.

High team game-Lohr Real Estate,
624
High team set-Southern Railway. 1,716.
High strikes-Snellinss 80. Rwy), ~.
High spares-Snellings 80. Rwy-). 100.
High individual games-Levis Lohr)
and Palmer (FritZl. l61.
High individual set-sherbahn (sea
High individual average-snellings $50.
RVy). 1l1-50.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Lucky Strike BARRIERS.
6s7. -
High team set-Book Of Washington.
1889.
Hieh individual game-Moore and
GoodiDg ftiedl. 176-
High individual set-Howard Parsons,
High individual average-Joe Harrison
Evening star., 1934-03-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORP.
FEDERAL TRADE COMMIssION.
METHODIST PROTESTANT

W. L. W. L.
RI. Ave. No. l as l. Congress St. Is 30
n. C. Ave. IS 19 R. Ave No = "A 33
Season Records.
High team game-Rhode Island Avenue
No. /, 602
High team set-Rhode Island Avenue
No. /. 1,6S7-
High individual gsme-Jsmes (Rhode
Island Avenue No. u, 10.
High individual set-Kline (Rhode Island
Avenue No. -, AIS.
High individual averaEe-James (Rhode
Island Avenue No. u. ia.
High strikes-Tate CConEreSsl, 25.
High spares-Kennedy North Carolina
AVenue), ia,
Evening star., 1934-03-18
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU
Season Records.

High team sets-Public Roads. 1.725;
Economics. 1.106; Accounts, 1,7O3.
High team games-Interbureaus. GIG;
Public Roads, Ga; Horticulture. 610.
High individual sets-Dixon, 421. Nc
Causland. 404 German, 392.
High individual games - McCauslsnd,
15S; Dixon. 157: Whelan, 1856.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
COMMERCIAL.

Season Records.
High individual average-Watson Peo-
Piles Drug. 14-10.
High individual games-Kilby Evening
Starr, 154; Bachman (Hopwood's Furni-
High Individual set-Robinson peoples
Drug Stores, 800.
High team set-Evening Star 1.746.
High game for the week-Clouser (Eve-
ming starr, 1873,
Evening star., 1934-03-18
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Season Records.
High team set-Ds Molay Alumni, 1,746.
Hieh team game-Frazee Potomac Laun-
High individual sets-N. Veihmeyer.
High individual Rames-cerimele. 1853;
eHEiah spsres-Holst. 1s3; Smith 1es.
High strikes-Ls Billie, Al; w. Edin-
High individual averages-Holst, 1927;
Singer, 1915; Smith. 113-12; Heller
1I2-3S; Darling. 111-33; Frye. 111-13;
W. Edinger. 1925.
Hieh set for week-Hall, 394.
High game for week-Cooper. 142.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

PPARENTLY the King Pin
n team isn't going to permit
II Occidental Restaurant to
1 1 romp off with the District
Evening star., 1934-03-18
A. & r.
SECTION I
EPISCOPAL YOUNG PEOPI
Season Records

High individual averages-Burner (St.
Stephen's). 1914; Woon (St. Paulsl'
High spares-Burnen Cst. stephen's).
1l6; Woolf (St. Pauls). 104.
High Strikes-Buynitzsky (St; Ste
phen's). %: Woolf (St PauIs); 21.
High individual gameS-Beale tEplph-
any, l45: Grill (St. Stephens, 139.
Hish individual sets-BurneE tSt; Ste
phen 81. 3S2; Fogle (St. Stephens, 36I.
High team game-St. Stephens. 595-
High team Set-St. Stephens. 1.64O.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
WASHINGTON LADIES.
SANICO.
Season Records.

High team games-Jumbo Bread, COS;
Sanico Doughnuts, 603; Sanico Bread, COB.
High team sets-Jumbo Bread. LILO;
Sanico Cakes. 1899.
High individual averages-Bradford.
1855; Gartrell. 112-45.
High individual games-A. Reid. 1856:
Falkner, 162.
High Individual sets-Moody. 397;
Bradford, 396.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
OPENS TITLE DEFENSE

Totals =. 571 $40 sos 55a 577-2,s;
Evening star., 1934-03-18
TAKOMA CHURCH.
Season Records.

High team game-Baptist- Christian. sol.
High team set-Baptist- Christian. 6S3.
High strikes-Osborne tCatholtc Mis-
Sionl. AZ.
High spares-Sherbahn Pres. No. II.
~
High individual average-Rittenhous
CPres No. p. 1887.
High individual game - Rittenhouse
(PreS No. y. 16S,
High individual set-Rittenhouse (Pres.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
KING PIN.
Season Records.

Hish individual same-1Bakers 164.
High individual set-Nash, 434.
High team game-Fashion Shop. 629.
High team set-Fashion Shop, 1.145.
Greatest number strikes-Mayo. SO.
Greatest number spares. Poulos, 1853.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
HEBREW INTER-CLUB.
Season Records.

High team game-Amigos, 637.
High team set-Amigos, 1,795.
High individual average-Gaist, 1l5-36.
High individual game-Schecter. 172.
High individual set-Schecter. AS.
reaest Greatest number nDeF spsressnger, l5l. g.
High fat game-A Furr. 80.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Totals., GOO 635 627 631 5s7-3, Os0
Evening star., 1934-03-18
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Season Records

High team sames-Nativity. $50; St.
Gabriels. GA.
High team sets-Nativity, 1913; Holy
High individual AVERAGES. Freshi,
12l: Schroth. III.
High individual games-Rebholtz. 1853;
Sheehy and J. Freshi. 161.
High Individual Sets-Mischou. 4o4; Es-
High strikes-overend. As; Robson. 81
Evening star., 1934-03-18

u OICluCllOdl 1bSoIdul cllI w
1 4 romp off with the District
League pennant without
struggle-if at all. A battle to the
finish looms more strongly than
ever since King Pin cracked down
on Convention Hall to move within
two games of the leaders.
Both clubs will engage strong
opponents this week, with Beacon
Sign carded against King Pin at
Petworth and Occidental listed to
be entertained at Lucky Strike.
Far outrolled all season, as the
statistics released today reveal,
King Pin with 582 team mark
against a SGT for Occidental, has
more than made up for what it
lacked in pinfan with fighting
spirit. In the nine games con-
tested between the two teams, King
Pin has won i've.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS LADIES.

SlzzIers. ...o II Bette AXES. 10
Season Records.
High individual aversges-DoWling (Siz-
zlersl. $50; Jerman Battle Axes, S4-5;
Kanan (SlzZlersl, SOLO.
High Individual games-Dovling tSiz-
zlers). 1O6; Donaldson fSklppies). los:
Jerman Battle Axes. l04.
High individual sets-Dowling (Sizzlers>,
277; Donaldson (Skippiesl, go; Garrett
tWinklesD, go.
High fiat games-Dovling (Sizzlersl. 30:
johnson tWinkles), So. Hlnrichs Battle
High spares-Dowling (sizzlers). 10;
Garrett CWinkles). l.. Kanan (Slzzlers),
IA; Hinrichs Battle Axes, IA.
High strikes-Dowling tSlzzlers), D:
Gatchell (Skippies), 81 Greenfield (Slz-
zlers), 3.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
KNIGHTS OF COLrMBus.

Weeks highs-Marquette 6G4 game and
1720 set: McCabe (Santa Maria). l56
game Boylan CTrinidad) and Mcdonald
(Cortez). 81 sets.
Weekly prize-McCabe Santa Maria),
1856 game, 81 pins over average.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
LADIES' FEDERAL.
BIuDING CONTRACTORS.
c. a. p. TELEPHONE.
Season Records.

High team sets-Construction, 1,s02;
Plant Office. 1.765.
High team Construction. 64s;
Plant once 617.
ONCE, 412: Ballard CConstruction). 40s
High individual eames-Jarman tPlant
ONCE, ia, F. x. Breen (Southern Dis
trictJ. 164.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Joe and Ast0r Again.

CEVERAL individuals from Wash
y ington are particularly ambitious
looking to the Baltimore classic.
Lorraine GULL, disappointed at Hart
ford. is bent upon regaining the
women's singles crown for this city
and with Billie Butler will be the
favorite team in the doubles
Then there is to be continued the
struggle between the two famous
team mates of the Occidental Restau-
rant quint, Astor Clarke and Joe Har-
rison, for the No. l ranking. Duck
pin critics everywhere seem agreed
one or the other will be named, but
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress may need summon the spirit OF
Solomon to help with the decision.
It's mainly up to George L. Isemann,
congress secretary, careful keeper of
the records and a judge of rare dis
cernment.
With Clarkes great tournament
record and HarrisonS league and in
ter-city match performances to rec
ommend them on apparent equality
the issue not improbably will be set
tied at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
BANKERS.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High Standardization A..
High spare+Ellis. 32l.
High averases-Ellis, 117-41; Doying,
Evening star., 1934-03-18
How Bowlers Are Faring in League Races
ID. C. INTERURBAN.
Season Records.

High team gsme-Alexandria. 662.
High team set-Rendezvous. 1,S2S.
High strikes-Bromley (Geo). "a.
High spares-Bromley (Geo). 1853.
High individual average-Frederichs
(Ross). 1l5-4s.
High individual Rame-Schwartz (Alex).
High individual set-Robey Petworth).
4oE
Evening star., 1934-03-18
BANKERS.

Season Records.
High individual game-Jones (Union
TrusD, 1853.
High individual set-Ellis (National Saw
High team game-National Savings No. 1.
625.
High team set-Washington Loan No.
1, 1,754.
High Standardization (Hibbs), 80.
High spares-Ellis (National Savings
High individual averases-Eils INA.
%aana.on siShsa saSanfEs lean nj No. h. iii1s4. 'ns
Evening star., 1934-02-19
BROWN IS BACKED
BY WHITE HOUSE
Refuses to 0verruIe Refusal
to Permit Red Demon
stration.

The White House declined today to
overrule the refusal of Maj. Ernest
w. Brown. superintendent of police,
to permit group Of Communist or
ganizations to stage a demonstration
in front of the Austrian legation, 2343
Massachusetts avenue.
A delegation of four men and wom-
en- headed by Emanuel Levin and
Harold Spencer, protested TO Marvin
H. Mcintyre, one of President Roose-
velt's secretaries, against the police
chiefs refusal to give them a permit
to parade to the legation from
Sheridan Circle. The demonstration
had been scheduled for 430 pm.
Mcintyre told the delegation the
White House, "as a matter of inter-
national courtesy" could not permit
a demonstration TO be staged within
two blocks Of any foreign legation or
embassy. He added, however, that
the United Committee for the Sup
port of Austrian Workers, sponsors
of the proposed demonstration, could
hold protest meeting elsewhere and
send a petition to the legation by q
small committee.
The delegation left the White House
with the understanding they would
communicate with Mcintyre later
with a view to letting him know
what arrangements they had made to-
ward carrying out his suggestions.
They assured him no attempt would
be made to stage anything like
demonstration"
Evening star., 1934-02-19
FIN. SAVAGE DIES;
ORGANIZED BANKS
Funeral Services to Be Held
in Sixteenth Street Home
Tomorrow.

Francis M. Savage, 78, well-known
organizer of banks and communities,
died Saturday at his home, 2400 Six
teenth street. He was the organizer
of the Northwest Savings Bank, at
Eighteenth street and Columbia road
which he later disposed of to the
Riggs National Bank. Mr.. Savage was
instrumental in the development Of
the Eighteenth street and Columbia
road area.
He was born in Louisa, KY, a son
of Pleasant Martin and Sarah Moore
Savage of that city. He was educated
in the public schools and was gradu-
ate of the Eastern (Ky) Normal
School. Mr.. Savage was the organizer
of many successful banks throughout
the country and devoted much Of his
time to improving educational systems
and social betterment of towns. He
was an extensive traveller, visiting
many parts of the world.
He was married TO Katherine Ogden
in New York City December 81, 1906.
During the past 10 years he had been
resident of this city.
Mr.. Savage was a member Of the
Chevy Chase Club, the Archaeological
Society, the Board of Trade, the CO.
lumbia Historical Society. the Masonic
Order and the Metropolitan Club.
Surviving are his widow, a sister,
Mrs. James S. Martin of Swampscott,
Mass. and a nephew. Harlow D. Saw
age of Scarsdale, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at II am. at the residence. and
burial will follow in Rock Greek Gene
terY.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
OFFERS TO DISCUSS
RAIL WAGE DISPUTE
Head of Labor Executives Asso-
citation Makes Suggestion to
Managers Representative.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An offer to discuss the railroad
wage dispute here on March Is was
proposed today to w. F. Thiehoff
chairman of the Conference Commit
tee of Railway Managers, by A. F.
Whitney, president of the Railway
Labor Executives Association.
The railroad managers have pro-
posed IS per cent reduction in basic
wages.
President Roosevelt has urged the
managers and employees to continue
for another six months the present
10 per cent reduction agreement.
Whitney said it was necessary to
get additional authority from the
railway employees before opening nego-
tiations with the managers and there
fore the March Is date was proposed.
Evening star., 1934-02-19

pany. which, I am informed, has
never held any interest in any ocean
mail or airmail operations.
During my term as Postmaster
General no contract for carrying the
mail was awarded to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co., of whose stock I
own 225 shares. One hundred of
these shares were acquired in the
open market In 1915, 100 were ac-
quired in the open market in 1928,
about q year before I became POST
master General, and rs shares were
acquired in 1929 by the exercise of
subscription rights accruing to the
200 shares previously owned.
Sometime in 1880, Transconti-
mental g. Western Air was incorpo-
rated and acquired the contract to
operate the airmail and passenger
service from New York to Los Angeles
via Pittsburgh, st. Louis and Kansas
City.
No Dividends Paid.
"Forty-seven and one-half per cent
Of Transcontinental g. Western Air
stock was acquired by Transconti-
mental Air Transport. corporation
in which the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., am advised, owned $4,000 shares
or 6.7 per cent of its capitalization.
No dividends have ever been earned
or paid by Transcontinental g. West
ern Air or by Transcontinental Air
Transport, and therefore, no such
dividends have ever been received by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
If the stock in Transcontinental g.
Western Air owned by Transconti-
mental Air Transport should be dis
tributed to the latter corporations
stockholders and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. should distribute the
TranScontinental d western Air
stock coming to 1t by reason of such
distribution among its stockholders,
the 225 shares of Pennsylvania Rail-
road stock which I own would be al
located thirty-three hundred and
eight-two ten thousandths (.3382) or
slightly over one-third of q single
share
Evening star., 1934-02-19

globe and identified themselves with
the children of these lands through
story, music and art.
The day the grocery store was COM
pleted and opened for business was q
joyous one. Every one wanted to
either buy or sell. The cash register
and the telephone were in constant
use. Orders were taken with care and
filled with alacrity. The store was
the scene of joyous dramatic play.
This group enterprise was signifi-
cant in the development Of the child.
Facts we're made real through drama
tization of real life activities inherent
in the immediate environment. He
became aware of the relationships
which exist in the world and thus
came TO the realization that back of
every effect is a cause. Through
such a program of activities he at
tanned to a research type of mind.
He learned TO seek original sources
for information, and through guild
ance was led on to the sphere of
scientific thinking. Unified wholes,
not isolated parts, claimed his at
tention. He learned to think in terms
of relationships. not only in regard
to the manipulation of material
things but in his relation to his COM
munity, country and the world.
May not the challenge Of the hour
lie in the ability of attaining a world
consciousness, a broad social con-
sciousness which embraces not man
and his own individual welfare but
men and their ultimate good?
Where can this challenge best be
met? The answer is in the schools
of America. The teachers and the
children OF America are the chief &C
tors in the shaping Of this new era
IN the history of civilization. For 1t
is the children OF the race who write
upon the annals of time the record
Of the ideals and achievements of
mankind.
Awaken to Changes.
The changing social situation of our
day gives birth to many questions
How may one best answer these ques-
tions? Only in so far as an under
standing of the past pervades ones
thinking. coupled. with an apprecia-
ton and sympathy for people can
one make an adjustment to the
changes which mark the social order
that now confrontS the world.
A study of geography, science. his
tory and Civics offers the way BY
which the child gains an increasingly
intelligent appreciation of the re-
sources, beauty and wonder of the
world. Through a study of his en-
vironment he gains his first lessons in
geography. BY searching for causes
back of effects he takes his first step
into the realm of science History is
first introduced to him as he becomes
conscious of the law Of change and
the meaning of continuity. Through
a growing appreciation of the social
and industrial life of the world and
knowledge Of the interdependence
of men he learns civics. Good citizen
ship takes on a new meaning for
him, characterized by a keen sense
Of responsibility and. spirit of CO.
operation. The building of the gro
cery store in the kindergarten fur
nished the setting for the beginnings
Of all these interests in the 5-year-old
child.
BY stressing significant phases Of
living which concern all mankind in
the class rooms Of our Nation. a
growing social consciousness will
eventuate which will transform COM
American living.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
CLUB WILL HONOR
MISS FAY BENTLEY
New Juvenile Court Judge to Be
Monday Evening 0rganiza-
ton Guest.

Miss Fay Bentley, new Juvenile
Court Judge for the District, will be
the guest of honor tonight at the
thirty-eighth annual dinner of the
Monday Evening Club at Barker Hall
Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets.
Sanford Bates, Federal director of
prisons and president Of the club,
will act as toastmaster. Addresses
will be made by Dr.. c. M. Bookman,
formerly associated with Harry L.
Hopkins in administration of Federal
emergency relief, and DR.. Fulton ].
Sheen of Catholic University.
The dinner will be preceded by a
reception in the directors room of
the Y. w. G. A. A musical program
will be presented by George Gaul's
Orchestra. with group singing under
the leadership of Adolph Turner of
the District Playground Department.