davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-16
ROOSEVELT PLANS
TOLEkVE June 50
Makes Summer Vacation
More Definite as Congress
. Nears Adjournment.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt made his Sum-
mer vacation plans more definite today
as Congress speeded toward adjourn
ment.
He is arranging to sail from Annap-
oils on his Hawaiian cruise about
June 80.
He will take with him from the
White House staff Rudolph Forster,
executive clerk, who has served in the
executive Offices for 81 years.
This is one Of the few presidential
trips taken by Forster. In Summers
past he has maintained White House
headquarters while Presidents were
out Of the city.
Other Secretaries to Remain.
Marvin H. Mcintyre and Stephen
T. Early, presidential secretaries who
usually accompany Mr.. Roosevelt, will
maintain the White House office dur
ing his five weeks absence.
The President probably will leave
here Tuesday night to go to New
Haven to receive a degree from Yale
University on Wednesday.
He probably will board the Sequoia
in Connecticut and remain on the
water until Saturday to witness the
Harvard-Yale boat races, in which
his son Franklin will participate as a
member of the Harvard freshman
crew.
Returning then to Washington, he
will clean up odds and ends during
the remaining three or four days.
This will include appointment Of
boards to regulate the Stock Exchange
and Communications Commission.
To Visit Colombia.
The President announced yester-
day he had added ancient Carta-
gena, Colombia, to his Summer cruise
itinerary, and smilingly commented
that the visit, one of friendship, would
be the first any American Executive
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Mistrial Declared
When Juror Asks
Who Is on Trial
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED tfebs.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June TO-
It was the case Of the State
against Thomas and Archie
Yeargin, the allegation being
they had slain a 25-year-old bell
hop.
A woman witness, called to the
stand, denied she had '1ived
under the same roof" with
Thomas Yeargin. Defense At
torney Jack Norman persisted In
questioning her about her rela-
tons with Yeargin, however.
Over in the jury box finally
arose 60-year-old Tom Poynor.
Judge" said Poynor, ard like
to ask a question. Are you try
ing this man, Yeargin, on a
charge of murder or the woman
on a charge of living with him?"
Judge Gilbert declared a mis-
trial.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
WISCONSIN c. 0.P.
PICKS CANDIDATES
Editor and Dairy Farmer
Named for Senator and
Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LA CROSSE, Wis, June 16.-Wis.
consin's Republicans, this year facing
the problem of defeating strong In
cumbent Democratic State admins
tration and opposing their insurgent
United States Senator, Robert M
La Toilette, who recently bolted the
party, to run under q third-party
standard, yesterday indorsed young
newspaper publisher and dairy
farmer for the Offices of Senator and
Governor.
John B. Chapple, Ashland editor,
who in 1882 defeated the late Progress
sive leader, John Blaine, In the Re-
publican primary for Senator, was
nominated by the State convention
to make a second attempt to win q
Senate seat from q Progressive.
Chapple will oppose Senator La Fol-
lette, who will seek to be returned to
Office via the ticket of the new Pro-
gressive party formed in Wisconsin
a month ago.
The convention named Howard T.
SAS~AASB >SASoSC NCPoV AoA 1AA AASA
as its choice in the battle for the
State governorship. Greene will seek
the Office now held by Gov. Albert G..
Schmedeman, Wisconsin's first Demo-
cratic Governor in more than 40
years.
In its platform the convention at
tackled the Civil Works Administra-
ton as means of paying political
debts by Democratic BOSSES" Planks
included property tax reductions,
simpllfied government, extension Of
farm and home mortgages, and hon.
est currency standard and protection
for agriculture. The purchase of
dairy substitutes by the Government
for the Army and Navy was assailed
and the right of free speech. freedom
of thought and assembly, and a free
press was reiterated.
Evening star., 1934-06-16

ever had paid South America while
in Office
He said he hoped while at the his
toric old island port, lying athwart
the British Main, to see President
Olaya Herrera, who probably would
fly down from Bogota, the capital,
for the meeting.
Fabio Lozano, Colombian Minister
to the United States, when told of the
Presidents intentions, said President
elect DR.. Alfonso Lopez, who takes
Office August z, expected to arrive
here on a good will visit before the
President sails
The Colombian diplomat said the
President-elect might bring an off,
cial invitation from President Olaya
Herrara for Mr.. Roosevelt to visit his
country.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
hoy, CONFESSES
DROWNING CHILD
Tells Cleveland Police g.
Year-0Id Sank When "PaI"
Hit Her With Brick.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 16.-A 10-year-
old boys story Of drowning Peggy
Young, 8, in the Cuyahoga River set
Coast Guards to dragging the murky
stream today for her body.
Picked up by police on the street
after the girl had been reported miss
ing, the boy sat calmly in a police
car at a precinct station and declared
he and a 14-year-old companion we're
responsible.
I'VE went to the river" he said to
police. I'VE made her lie down on
the cinders close to the river bank.
Then we all walked to the river.
MY pal asked Peggy If she could
swim. She said she couldn't. Then
pushed her in the water. She came
up right away, kicking her arms and
legs
MY pal picked up a half a brick
and threw 1t at her. It hit her in
the stomach and she went down and
didn't come up any more"
A short time after the boy had told
his story last night the lad he named
as his pal" accompanied by his
parents, appeared at a police station
and denied any knowledge of the
girls disappearance.
The girls parents were not told
Immediately Of the drowning story.
The mother, Mrs. Nina Young, said
Peggy and a neighbor child, Betty
OBrien. 5, started out to buy some
candy with a penny which Betty's
mother had given her.
Betty later told authorities they
were accosted by two boys who want
ed them to go to the river and that
she went on alone to the candy store.
Peggy's father, Harold Young, is
seriously Ill with pneumonia in City
Hospital. The Youngs have another
child, Harold, 6.
The story of the 10-year-old boy,
Floyd Ranker, jr., was told to De-
tective Sergt. william Kelch.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
CLYDE D. WILLIAMS
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Census Bureau Clerk Was Active
in Woodside Church
Affairs.

Clyde D. williams, chief clerk OF
the mortality division of the Census
Bureau, who died Thursday at his
home, 1906 First avenue, Woodside
Nd. will be buried this afternoon at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. williams had been an employe
Of the Census Bureau for 80 years
He was an active member of the
woodside Methodist Episcopal Church
for 20 years and the members Of the
board of directors Of the church will
act as honorary pallbearers.
Mr. Williams Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Grace Williams, and
three children, Clyde, Raymond and
Betty.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Generally fair
tonight and tomorrow, not quite so
warm tomorrow; gentle variable winds,
becoming north or northeast.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, somewhat cooler In central por-
ton tonight and in east and central
portions tomorrow.
Vrginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row.
West Vlrginia--Generally fair TO-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Outlook From June 1S to June 20.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Showers Tuesday or Wednesday and
again Friday or Saturday. Cool at
beginning. and warmer at the middle
of the week.
Report for Last % Hours.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
EDGAR E. DULIN, 68,
Ex-P0LICEMAN, DIES
Native of Virginia Had Served
on Force 25 Years Before
Retirement.

Edgar E. Dulin, So, member of the
metropolitan police force for more
than rs years, died early today at his
home, 1922 D street.
Dulin was born in Virginia, and
entered the Police Department in
1905. He was retired in 1881.
He is survived by his widow and
seven children. The former police
officer was a member of the Woodmen
of the World, the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
and the Policemen's Association.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 2 pm. from the home, and
burial will be IN Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
.AINSWORTH CONVICTED
Mate of Late Barbara La Mari
Goes to Third Term.

LOS ANGELES, June Is R.-Con-
victed of forging two $40 checks, Phil
Ainsworth, 81, husband of the late
Barbara La Mari, film actress, was
under sentence yesterday to his third
term in California prison
Despite his plea that he cashed bad
checks to provide food for his aged
mother, Superior Judge William T..
Aggler sentenced the dancer to l to
IA years.
Ainsworth's first prison term was
for forging his mothers name to q
check. He has been convicted four
times on check charges, the total In
volved being only $50.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Convicts Make Good.

RICHMOND. Va, June 16 R.-
Among more than 1000 convicts
granted strict conditional pardons in
the past twelve and half years, only
81 have violated terms of the pardons
and been returned to the State Peni-
tentiary, Gov. Peery disclosed yes
terday.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Fight Broadcast Fatal.

OMAHA, Nebr., June is R.-Ex-
element over the radio report of
the Baer-Carnera fight Thursday
night was listed by physicians as a
contributing cause to the death of
Joseph Carroll, IS, who collapsed
while listening to the broadcast and
died q few minutes later.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Police Chief Eliminated.

TUSCOLA, Ill, June Is R.-As
an economy move the City Council OF
Tuscola has voted to abolish the
office of chief of police. Night watch
man James Gibson now is the entire
police force.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Charles W. Stott Dies.

ST. PAUL, June 16 @.-Charles
w. Stott, so, president and co-founder
of the Stott Briquet Co., died at his
home here yesterday. Physicians said
heart disease probably caused death.
Evening star., 1934-06-16

springs and hydraulic 2-way shock
absorbers cushion the ride and stabi-
lie the car on turns. And you get
free action on all 4 wheels with the
proven safety of a rigid front axle.
Drive the Ford VS. yourself Sense
its alert, sure control in traffic :. the
ease with which it can be turned or
parked Its effortless flow of power
on the highway. Note the simplicity
of it's design :. the smartness of its
interior fittings -. the rugged strength
of its construction.
Your Ford dealer is waiting to show
you all this-and more. Call him today.
FORD DEALERS OF WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 8S, at Sis pm. yesterday;
year ago, 10.
Lowest. 66. at am. today; year
ago. Sc.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, s5, on May 21.
Lowest, -6l2, on February O.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 80 per cent, at $3.50 am.
today.
Lowest. 80 per cent, at pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
High ...... 10:40a.m. 11:22a.m.
Low ....... Sis am. 5:58a.m.
High ...... 11:26 pm. .....
Low ....... 5:44pm. 6:20pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. 4:41 7:35
Sun, tomorrow. 4:41 7:36
Moon, today. $3.50 am. 1914 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1934-06-16

Smart Washington knows its cars,
for the automotive parade of the
world is held daily on Washington
streets. And Washington is choosing
the Ford V-8 to the tune of 1879 in
crease in registrations. This car has
the luxury features which the critical
Capital calls for .. at a price that
makes the decision to buy it an easy
one.
No skimping of manufacturing costs
here. There is an 85-horsepower
championship VS. engine, with the in
slant response that means driving
safety. The torque tube drive pre-
vents weaving and swaying on the
road at high speeds. Transverse
Evening star., 1934-06-16
FOREIGN.

q am. Greenwich time. today)
Temperat atltre We thar
Evening star., 1934-06-16

Free rides. Free movies
each evening. Free park
ing and admission.
Everybody welcome.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
.MARKEY CLIMBS
D. c. NET LADDER
Makes Rapid Ascension by
Defeating Mitchell in
Title Tourney.

~ UD MARKEY is the big
- shot in the District ten
mis- world today, follow
- ing his 81, ga upset
victory yesterday over Dooly
Mitchell, ranking No. l Wash
ington player, in the quarter
finals in the District champion
ships.
Markey Is seeded seventh and
Mitchell. who won mis- first District
title last season, WAS No. /. 1t was
Mitchell's first defeat at the hands
of District player in tourney COM
petition since the 1881 District cham
turned the trick
The other three quarter finals ran
to form. Barney Welsh, seeded No.
2. downed Tony Latona, 6-3, SO;
Ralph McElvenny, No. 3. defeated
Ricky Willis, 90, 6-3, and Tom
Mangan conquered Frank Shore, 6-l,
81.
Markey. former captain of the
NOtre Dame team, outplayed Mitchell
in the first set. but Dooly started
strongly in the second and was lead
ing, 81. when he suffered an in
jured ankle He asserted. however.
this did not affect his play, though
from that time Markey was decidedly
the better.
Two semi-final doubles matches
were the lone competition scheduled
in the tourney today. McElvenny and
Willis were to meet Axel Craven and
Latona at 2:30 O'Clock. with Mangan
and Mitchell engaging Welsh and
Markey at T.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Houghton, Beach and Spencer
Qualify for P. 6. A. Title Play

for brides consistently halted at the
lip of the cup. All in all the ball
was not rolling for the popular little
Scot.
1t was rolling for Beach, however.
The putting of the Suburban Club pro
was something to marvel at. as
lengthy putt after putt found the bot
tom of the tin off his blazing blade.
Beach used only total Of "a puts
for the SO holes
Mel Shorey OF East Potomac had
chance to qualify after his first round
of 72 and his first nine in the after
noon Of IS. but he faltered on the
last six holes and missed a tie by
three shots. His putter. strangely
enough, was the club that caused him
agony. Shorey is regarded as one of
the finest putters in this section. So
Beach. Houghton and Spencer vii!
represent this sector in the P. G. A.
championship at Buffalo starting
July 70.
mac. - ;3-Ii5: Bobby Cruickshank
P:fhmond,' IaSnTg iS3l45 =. Benny LSyins ns
1assfPiesl 11Ps.fTisars rorsst Hs Ps?s fIi9t
Carroll T. MacMaster tHillendalel 15-3s
~. pos 3;.: 3 Al Tresder Manor. s2-!1-I5a:
Charlie Betschler Rodgers Forge. 15-1o
-l54 Johnny Bass Clifton Park. -
Sl-l5 So: John Flsttery tAll View. %
lisa: George Dinenbaush Indian
SPRING. 19-withdrew; Glenn Spencer
Maryland c. c.. i4-withdrew. Tony
Sylvester fBannockburnl. S6-withdrew
Walter Cunningham Burning Tree. a.
Withdrew
Withdrew = Leo Walper Bethesda
Fred Glenn Hot SPRINGS. Va) Ed Kear-
ney Newport News. Va. Willie Schrieber
Clifton Park. W. C. Qualkenbush tWhite
Stone Gap. Va. Tom Skipper Virginia
Wood Wood Wsshinetos a doif EHSsn and acc County try
Club. Bill Scott MARYLAND Country Club
and Alec Taylor 'Rolling Road.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
HELEN DETTWEILER
ADDS A GOLF TITLE
Scores l73 to Capture District
Junior Honors, Stroke Ahead
of Virginia Pope.
TTELEN DETTWEILER, l8-year-

IELEN DETTWEILER, ls-year-
i i old Congressional miss. today
wears two women's golf crowns
She added the District girls Junior
title to her Maryland State women's
championship yesterday at Congress
sional, playing the final round of the
36-hole tourney in 86 strokes to nose
out Virginia Pope. the defending
champion. by shots
Miss Dettweiler had cards of 81
and Sc for a total of l73 Miss Pope.
staging a great comeback on the Anal
round scored an 83 after her opening
90 for total of ITS. Miss Pope's SO
is course competitive record for
Congressional Virginia Williams.
with 88-92-l90. was third. and Betty
keeler. winsome public links cham
pion, was fourth with 93-l0l-l94.
Over at Washington a small field
OF players in the Douglas Tschiffely
tourney was led by Mrs. Keith Nc
Hugh. who had net cards of IS and
81 for a total of l66 to win the 36-
hole medal play tourney. Mrs. w.
c. Goodwin was second with 81
86-l7O, with Mrs. r. N. Sutton third
at 89-83-l72.
Mrs. j. A. Taylor headed the win
ming team in an informal women's
golf match at Congressional yester-
day. The team headed by Mrs. Tay-
lor beat the team headed by Mrs.
r. E. Burke by 9l2 to 6i2. The selec-
tive hole contest went TO Mrs. F.
NJ wager, while Mrs F. G. Await
had the lowest number OF puts in
l8 holes and Mrs. H E. Weber the
lowest puts for 9 holes.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
d. G.. Youngsters
In Tennis Finals

n ICHMOND, Va. June 30
N Nathan Ritzenbers and Harry
March of Washington, were
TO meet Powell Taylor and Charles
Ma jors, respectively. of Norfolk, in
final matches for the Middle Allan
tic Junior and boys singles tennis
championships here today. Ritzen-
berg gained the Junior final by
defeating Gibson Harris Of Rich
mond. 60. 13, and Fenton Cor
don of Norfolk. 4-6. So. 6-3.
March. Washington boys cham
pion, downed Dan Payne OF Nor
folk, 81. SIS. and Majors won
by default over Junior Knowles OF
Richmond, who was Ill.
Albert Ritzenberg Of Washing
ton. downed Eugene Snydor Of
Richmond, yesterday. 81. 6-4.
in the junior play but then lost to
Powell Taylor of Norfolk. 6-3,
90.
The Middle Atlantic junior and
boys champs will be sent to the
national championships at Culver,
Ind, later in the Summer.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Cotton, British Open Champ, Has Yankee Attitude
o

ers among the British pros. A. J.
Padgham and Sid Easterbrook are
Just two. If those fellows took
the same attitude toward the
game as Cotton, Sarazen, Wood or
Runyan, they might form
brigade that could successfully
repulSe American invaders for
some years to come
1t is rather regrettable that Cot
ton did not break the old scoring
record for the British open, made
by Gene Sarazen only two years
ago. But, after all. winning was
the main issue and it is easy to
understand how Cotton could take
a 70 on his final round after doing
81. 65 and u on previous marches.
1t is very easy for a golfer en-
joying a lead, such as Cotton had
going into the final round, to start
coasting or easing of on shots.
Jones might have set a new scoring
record at Interlachen in 1880. but
slackened up on the back stretch
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Hal Chase, Jr., In s'Duffer" l6,
Finds Company as Golf Star

a 20-foot putt for birdie on the
last green, mopped his brow again
and asked more questions.
Say. are you sure my name wasn't
accidentally dropped in the cham
pionship flight pairings? l just
dropped a 20-foot putt for birdie
on that green which gave me "a.
one under par, on that nine holes
and I'm all square!"
The two third Fighters trudged
over to the first hole to start their
extra hole battle They shot scream
ing 250-yard drives down the middle,
laced their seconds to the green and
went down in two puts for a halve
with par tours.
Chase shook his head again and
sent a booming tee shot down the
middle of the second hole. His op-
ponent did likewise. They landed
second shots on the green and Chase
ran down a 20-foot birdie putt to
nose out his opponent.
Can you imagine" Chase said,
two under par for the last II holes
and / win from this third Fighter
on the second extra hole I'm going
back to Iowa."
Evening star., 1934-06-30
University Council Created
To Run Sports at Princeton

New York City. and later carried on
by an enlarged group comprised of
trustees. faculty members and alumni
In its report. which recommended
that sports, like other undergraduate
activities, should be placed under the
supervision of the dean of the COL
lege. the committee pointed out that
athletics at Princeton have been well
administered in past years" and de-
clared that because we have no
abuses or particular problems it has
seemed a particularly opportune time
to consider our entire athletic es-
tablishment."
Evening star., 1934-06-30

and then needed an unholy putt
on the home hole to clinch the
title. Olin Dutra blew a couple OF
great chances for the United
States open before he learned to
keep hitting the ball with every
thing at his command.
We probably will have look at
Cotton next Summer when the
British Ryder Cup team comes to
the United States. He is certain
to be a member of that squad and
likely the No. man in the two
somes. And when Cotton comes 1t
might be we'll to build barbed-
wire fence around the United
States open cup.
Ted Ray in 1920 was the last
outlander to win our open cham
pionship, but Cotton can well be
the fellow to give the old silver
jug another ride across the At
lantic. He seems that sort of
golfer and his presence in the 1885
United States open will give the
championship flavor it has
lacked for Is years.
Evening star., 1934-06-30

young man. Even In his novice
years he never hesitated to argue
on points of golf with those elder
statesmen of the game, ]. H. Tay-
lor. Braid, Ray and others. A
few years ago British golf maga-
zines carried numerous controver-
sial articles written by Cotton and
his opponents. Today. Cotton has
the last word. And today Cotton
was the first Briton to win the
British open since Arthur Havers
beat Walter Hagen by stroke in
1923.
Cotton's victory will make
Americas task of regaining the
British open championship very
dificult. OF course, the young
man is not going to win the title
perennially; such things do not
happen in golf. But he will be a
greater challenge than our men
have met in Britain for more than
a decade and his example is going
to spur other Britons to better
golf. There are several fine golf
Evening star., 1934-06-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ed Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex. June 30.-Hal
Chase. jr. of Des Moines,
the strapping Iowa State
- amateur golf champion and
son of the famous old New
York Yankee first baseman, Is dis
turbed young man.
Several days ago Hal packed his
golf clubs and set out for the Brook
Hollow Golf Club course here to
compete in the transmississippi cham
pionship.
Trouble in the qualifying round,
in which he carded 88-81-167. put
him down among what he thought
were buffers, in the third flight.
Yesterday he walked off the eight
eenth green, mopped his brow, and
began asking questions.
Say, what kind of a golf tourna-
ment is this when I shoot a 70 and
beat my man up in the third
flight?" his man." just another third
Fighter. confessed to IS score
Bewildered, young Chase teed off
this afternoon convinced that 1t was
all just a big accident about the other
fellows rs.
Some four hours later he dropped
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Max Baer of Tennis.


ITUNT, who has gained the reputa-
ton of being so self lf-confident
In his ability that Max Bser,
in comparison. would seem just a
bashful school boy. did not show any
traces of that quality in the earlier
stages of his match today. He started
the match with a jockey cap on his
black hair and with a confident smile
for the ballboys, officials and the
gallery. Had he not. yesterday,
beaten Tidball, the champion?
But after Reese had taken the
opening SET by virtue of splendidly
timed deep drives that caught Hunt
half way to the net. and was also
scoring on beautifully placed low
backhand returns to the New Eng
land youths back hand, Hunt tossed
aside the cap. wiped the smile off
his face and began to seek aid at the
umpires stand at the end Of every
game. Here we're the water buckets
and the cracked ice. and here. too,
was DR.. Sharpe, a club member, to
minister to the players.
He bolstered Hunts morale with
frequent whiffs of smelling salts and
applications of ice to the back of the
young mans neck. Six times in the
long second set Reese was only a
point from winning and Hunt was
four times at the same stage before
he finally pulled it out. Reese did
not receive any outside aid, content
ing himself with the old-fashioned
remedies. cold towels and dousing of
water over the head.