davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-09
QUIET HOME HERE
PLAN OF. DONAHEY
New Ohio Senator Considers
Tax Reforms as First
Undertaking.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November g.
Vic Donahey is looking for a quiet,
Inexpensive home in Washington
where, as Ohio's newest Senator, he
will be able to continue the genial
home life with Mrs. Donahey and the
Donahey children that characterizes
his day away from politics and
business.
Mrs. Donahey and an l8-year-old
daughter Marian probably will form
the household at the Capital, but if
the history of the Donahey family
follows its usual course. the rest Of
the 10 Donahey children and the 9
grandchildren will be frequent visitors
at the home.
Visits Home of Son.
The patriarch of the Donahey fam
lily last night relaxed at the home OF
a son John and played with his
granddaughter, 3-year-old Vicki Dom
ahey. Her reward for posing with
him for a photograph was bright
penny
At the Donahey home at Indian
Lake, in West Central Ohio, they
have turnouts of so or more of the
Donahey family at the annual re-
unions. There they feast on sue
culent hams smoked and cured by
the Senator ELECT on his own recipe.
It's a family jest that the Dona-
hey home is situated at Indian Lake
because he likes to fish,"
Doing Much Thinking.
What was his attitude on legisla-
ton he might initiate? I'm doing
lot of thinking about that and not
making any noise" he answered.
Then. after a while. when I'm sure
of things. I'll go ahead on some legis-
lation that I've been giving lot of
serious thought. reforms in Federal
income and in Federal inheritance
taxes
In youth a printer, four times State
auditor of Ohio, for three consecutive
terms Governor, Donahey since his
retirement from the Governors Office
in 1929 has headed an insurance COM
pany here AS Senator he will join
Senator Robert j. Bulkley to give
Ohio representation by two Demo-
cratic. Senators for the first time in
more than half century.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Cruikshank. Brig Gen. William M,
to be retired from active service, No
verber 80.
Horsfall. Lieut.. Col. Roy p, Coast
Artillery Corps, from Fort Wadsworth,
to Fort Totten. N. Y.
Taylor, Lieut.. Col. Herbert L.. In
fantry, relieved from duty as instruc-
tor, Iowa National Guard, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Grant Maj. Chapman, Infantry, to
be examined by an Army Retiring
! Board at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind.
Herzog, Maj William, Sanitary
Corps Reserve, ordered to active duty
here, November IL.
Freer. Maj Arden, Medical Corps,
detailed as medical examiner and
witness before the Army Retiring
Board, to meet at the Preside Of
San Francisco.
Cole, Maj. Frank L., Medical Corps
detailed as medical examiner and
witness before the Army Retiring
Board, to meet at the Preside Of
San Francisco.
O'Connor. Maj. Charles NJ, Medical
Corps. detailed as an additional men,
Der of the Army Retiring Board. to
meet at the Preside of San Fran
cisco.
Burnet, Maj. Burgh S., Medical
Corps. detailed as an additional men,
Der of the Army Retiring Board. to
meet at the Preside of San Francisco.
Strassman. Maj. Ralph Kreutzer
Specialist Reserve, ordered to active
duty here, December g.
Kyle, Maj Paul NJ. N, Medical
Corps, assigned to additional duty at
Baltimore.
Riggs Capt. Carroll G., Coast Ar
tillery Corps, from Fort Hancock,
N. j., to Fort Wadsworth, N. Y.
Wise, Capt. William W., Chemical
Warfare Service, from Edgewood
Arsenal, Md, to Fort Bliss, Tex.
Eaton, jr., Capt. Harvey Doane,
Engineer Corps Reserve, from New
York City to here, November IL.
Pichel, Capt. James F., Coast Artil-
lery Corps, to be examined by an
Army Retiring Board at the Presidio
of San Francisco.
Taylor, jr., First Lieut. Frank F.,
Vuol tCi lHuoOCl SOi po, doolsllCO W uuly
as assistant to the quartermaster, Fort
Sill, Okla. December 8.
Kelley. Second Lieut.. Lawrence B..
Air Corps, from Kelly Field, Tex, to
the Panama Canal Department, De-
cember a.
McGrew, Second Lieut. Donald G.,
Air Corps, flom Kelly Field, Tex, to
the Panama Canal Department, De-
cember IA.
Leave of absence granted the fol-
lowing officers on or about dates
specified:
Abbott. Maj. Oscar B.. General
Staff Corps, day, November 9.
Summers. Maj Iverson B., Adjutant
Generals Department, / day, Novem-
ber 7.
Tompkins, Maj. William F., General
Staff Corps, day, November Is.
Eareckson, First Lieut.. William O.,
Air Corps, months, November 26.
Haskin. Second Lieut.. Millard L.,
Air Corps, extension % days.
Each of the following officers as
signed to Army Retiring Board, to
Evening star., 1934-11-09

detached Naval Dispensary, San
Pedro, Calf, about December /; to
Marine Corps Base, San Diego, Calf.
Supply C2rps.
Ballenger, Capt. Thomas p, de-
tached Bureau Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department; to 18th Naval Dis
trtct, as supply and disbursing officer.
Warrant Officers.
Ullman, Chief Boatswain David L..
detached U. s. s. New York, about
November 10; to U. S. S. Grebe.
McCrary, Machinst Hobart T., de-
tached u. S. S. Richmond, about No
vember 1; to U. S. S. Ramapo.
Rogers, Machinist Gordon, detached
U. S. S. Ramapo; continue treatment
Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calf.
Deaths.
Patten. Lieut.. q. g. Robert Mel
vile, died october 80, at sea, about
60 miles south Of Burica Point,
Panama.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

meet at headquarters, Presidio of San
Francisco:
Cloke, Col. Harold E., Coast Artil-
lery Corps.
Geary, Col John T. Artillery Corps.
Yates, Col. Halsey E.. Infantry.
Little, Col. William L.. Medical
Corps.
Gibbins. Col. Henry, Quartermaster
Corps
Herbert, Lieut.. Col. William D.,
Medical Corps.
Shekerjian, Maj. Haig. Chemical
Warfare Service, recorder.
The following promotions announced
November l:
Adjutant Generals Dept.
Torrey, Daniel H., to lieutenant
colonel
QuartermaSter Corps.
Knoll, Dallas L., to major.
Finance Department.
Boschen, Frederick W., to colonel
Corps of Engineers.
Butler. Frederic B., to captain.
Yoder, Leverett G., to captain.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

X;ia.sS sSlSlasliskSI,I,A 4, q

RENT-GARAGES.
2-sTORY. FIRST FLOOR. FIREPROOF.
45-foot square, on corner. wide alley. 3
doors. Rear of 121 You ST. NV. Adams
LICENSED REPAIR SHOP, S35.
Rear 332S Sherman ave. NV.
Chas. W. King. Jr.. S07 N Y. Ave. 800
Evening star., 1934-06-29
SALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

AUTOMOBILES at Wescni,r's auto auction.
92S H NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
Evening star., 1934-06-29
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.
FORD 1894

DE LUXE TUDOR.
A VS. driven only ]. 800 miles by private
owner perfect; big savings. Trade your
car: terms arranged. Call Harry Blum,
4SO9 Illinois ave. NV. Adams 6107.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

tiful new fnish: no lettering; excellent
tires. , of which are brand-new; any
demonstration: Honestly PRICED at $50.
and worth the money; liberal terms.
Owens Motor Co. 1923 Georgia ave. NV.
CHEVROLET 1929 1la-ton panel truck;
exceptionally fine condition throushout;
terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co. 1880 Conn.
ave. District 1900.
FORD 1881 de luxe long panel truck; like
new. Only SIS7. NolanS. I'LL Eight
zenith st. NV.
FORD 1880 truck. Il2-ton; platform stake
body. dual rear tires; in excellent con-
dti9n 15a DsrEain 6fiiaio+ 6allan MOTORS Ine
FORD DELIVERY. fine condition; model 7.
$50 cash. Call 617 N. Y. ave. NV.
SPECIAL-7 DAYS ONLY.
CHEVROLET 1881 light delivery panel
helper springs S275 Chevrolet 1881
truck; 2-ton dual pneumatic. stake body;
S245. Chevrolet 1880 truck. "a tons.
heavy duty 60O-gal. gas tank. SI65. Dis-
mond T-Van body. S145. REQ six 1-ton
panel sl25. G. NJ. C.. ton panel. Buick
RoBERT HERsoN AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
~ Fla. Ave. NE. North $3.50. l040s.
'52 Chev. Spec. Panel. $3.50
81 Chev. Panel. ........ rs
81 Ford Sed. Del. 255
ADDISON-CHEVROLET,
AID. 5411. 1887 Irving ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

&RO EO OVERLOOKING Lincoln Me-
VOA"OV mortal and New Bridge. "a
hour elevator and switchboard. Re-
frigeration; 2 rooms, kitchen and
bath.
PoToMAc PARK. 21st 4 c sts.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Franklin

1928 Phaeton Franklin IS new Q7E
tires, good condition. tonneau Cd
wind shield. Call National 033A be-
fore p. m. for inspection.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
ChrySler

ChFySler. 1897 COach-Her0 10 q COO
lot Of transportation for . low sOOO
DONoHOE CHEVROLET
1920 M st. N. w. Dist. $500
ChFysleF, 1880, Model 10 Road OOAE
ster-A value to shout about. SDOHO
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O M st. N. w. WEst O161
Chrysler, 1881 De Luxe Eight CAOE
Sedan - Broadcloth uphol- D4OC
stery, wire wheels, we'll tenders and
trunk. windshield wings. Looks twice
the price. -
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
113O Connecticut Ave. N. W.
District 1850 Open Evening9
CHRYsLER 81 Sport 8 Coupe. g ". w..
S426 Call Mr.. Cooksey. pI. 431O.
SNNNSNNSNeS~NSSNSS@H
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

3RO RO CHANCELLOR, 214 MAsSA-
'OA'CO CHUsETTs AVE. N. E.-Near
Capitol; refrigeration: "a h o d r
switchboard and elevator, 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath. room and
bath, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Pierce.ArrOW

Pierce-ArrOw, 1928 Sedan-Here COIN
indeed 10 a value worth com. DA AJ
ing q long way for
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
sO4o N st. N. w. WEst O1s1
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Plymouth

Plymouth, 1899 COupe-You1l emo
be surprised that such a good O1UO
car could cost so little
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3Ol0 NJ st. N. w. WE. OI61
Plymouth p. b. Sedan, 1889 pAOA
Privately owned; ex. cond D4UU
STEGER MOTOR co.
645 Maryland Ave. ". Il. Line. OI7S
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
MEN, MONEY TALKS!

Can use several sober. steady. depend;
snd earn promotion by close application.
hard work and following instr1ctions M
or other Maryland sections. Good Job for
good men. No investment necessary. Gar
Investment Building o'clock. Friday
morning 80 Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
TRUSTEES BARG4AN
4006 21St st. N. E.
OUR PRICE, $3.50
Regular Price, $11,500
DnNpooc Oi1 IEno%

Just enough to pay mortgage: regular
Price of this house. $11,50O-you save
So, $50. Don't miss this bargain. Open and
lighted. Drive out r. l. Ave. TO 22d 81.
and thence north to Randolph st. N. e.
Cheapest house ever offered in this section
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 q St. N. W. District 0908
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Packard

1882 Packard. 9O2 Series, Conv. Coupe
s W. W., finished a beautiful black;
driven very little; can hardly be told
from new. Priced for quick sale
1920 l4th st. DEC 1900
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Dodge

1881 Dodge De Luxe Coupe COC7
Very low mileage Snappy UOAS
lob. Perfect condition. Ready to
ron. Gauge plan. $27 down and S21
N0LAN's' iii 18th st. N. W. Open Ewes.
Dodge. 1889 "8" Cylinder s. 0NOE
Passenger COupe-A very OE8OO
clean car that II in the best Of me-
upholstery and body are excellent.
STANLEY II. HORNERs INC.
1OlB.1III IAth g. n. W. MAI. $500
Evening star., 1934-11-14
HOARD|NGWORR|ES
NAz| AUTHORITIES
Germans Declared Panicky
Over War Scare and
Fear Shortage.

BERLIN P).-Hoarding has become
10 prevalent an aspect Of German
daily life that Nazi authorities every
where are busy with attempts to
eounteract it.
Hoarding of soap, woolen cloths and
canned goods are the principal things
worrying the authorities.
The mad buying of soap Is due to
the general belief that imported vege-
table oils will be used only sparingly
in the manufacture Of soaps here
after. Germans have visions OF the
"ersatz' soap cakes of stony hardness
which were a feature of the closing
year of the World War.
Although the government is doing
everything possible to popularize
"woolstra," a substitute for wool, the
average German seems to consider 1t
more prudent to buy suits of real wool
while such goods still can be obtained.
Scared by War Propaganda.
Nazi propaganda about war pre-
cautions seems to have been a con-
tributing factor in causing the hoard
ing of foodstuffs. Regularly Nazi
word goes forth to build bomb-proof
cellars, practice fleeing into them, and
learn to use gas masks. If the gov
ernment is taking these precautions
against war the citizen apparently is
convinced it is just as prudent to
stock homes with an adequate supply
Of provisions.
To counteract this panicky purchaS-
ing of goods for boarding. responsible
leaders are exhorting the nation in
public addresses. In many cases they
are resorting to public threats in the
newspapers.
Julius Streicher, Nazi leader for
Franconia, gave vent to his apprehen-
sions with:
Whoever buys merely to hoard is
Q swine and traitor"
The Bavarian minister of economics,
Hermann Esser in an address before
the United Labor Front, said:
The hoarders are people who lack
community spirit They must there
fore be publicly put to shame and per-
secuted. Well merely watch these
people for a while, because we believe
that they will yet come to their senses.
If, however, they don't, we shall see
to it that they won't have much JOY
from what they boarded"
Newspaper Gives Warning.
The Bauernzeitung Farmers News)
Of Frankfurt-onMain wrote warn
ingly:
Whoever through senseless hoard
ing carries disquietude into the ranks
Of the consumers commits treason to
German economic life"
Recently DR.. Joseph Goebbels' prop
uganda ministry took hand Charg-
ing that merchants in obvious mis-
Interpretation of the real situation
were encouraging the public to buy for
boarding purposes, by claiming that
scarcity Of goods was in sight," Goeb-
bells admonished all Germans and
especially his fellow party members to
oppose such propaganda by every
means possible and if necessary to re-
port the offending firms to the au-
thorities Goebbels assured the pub
lie that there is not the slightest
Justification for fears Of scarcity of
goods"
These utterances are typical of what
u heard almost daily in Germany.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
IMIRIE REELECTED
CHIEF OF FIREMEN
Defeats A. J. Pugh to Hold Be.
thesda Post for Third
Term.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, November 14-J.
Fred Imirie. president of the Mont
gomery County Association of Volun-
teer Firemen, was reelected chief of
the Bethesda Volunteer Fire Depart
ment for the third consecutive term
last night. Imirie defeated Andrew
J. Pugh to retain his position.
Hiram Musgrove was elected as
sistant chief over Arthur Oldfield,
who held that position last year,
while John L. Imirie was named sec
retary-treasurer and captain of the
rescue squad without opposition for
either Office.
Frank Pyles was elected captain of
No. company, defeating Clarence
Hurt, while John Oldfield also de-
feated the latter in the contest for
lieutenant of that company. William
Pyles defeated James Peake for cap
taincy of No. 8 company and Richard
Pugh was chosen lieutenant when
Earl Haskins, who had been NOM
mated, withdrew.
Martin Abbott was elected as lieu-
tenant Of the rescue squad. Engine
Company No. postponed its election
Of officers one week because of the
lack of a quorum.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Haiti Ships Coffee.
Haiti's coffee shipments in a recent
month totaled over 100000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
GOLDSTE|N BIDS
FOR REVENGE

RICHMOND, Va, March 10.
That long-awaited ring battle be-
tween Bobby Goldstein, of Wash
ington, and Norment Quarles, of
Chapel Hill, N. c., will be fought
here tonight. The match will be
under A. A. U. rules, which means
that it will be three two-minute
rounds.
GoldStein is expected to be out
weighed nearly five pounds by the
former North Carolina University
scrapper. GoldStein was Univer-
Sity Of Virginia'S mainStay while
In college. About 1000 Of the
1000 seats available have already
been sold.
Quarles handed Goldstein the
latter's only defeat in three years
of college competition and to-
nights engagement is designed to
settle q long7standing dispute be-
tween the two b)xers. Goldstein,
it is said, was suffering from in
fluenZa when he was defeated by
QuarleS. The latter's supporters
point out that influenza or no in.
GuenIA, QaaSleS 10 the better man.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
B0OTERS
REACH FINAL
= HWhSSH

Mitchells store soccer team has
reached the final round Of the
Southeastern Association Cup-Tic
competition by virtue Of its 10
win yesterday over the German
Americans.
The high wind played tricks
with the ball and when the Ger
man-Americans had it in their
favor at the start Of the second
half, many picked them to win.
Bailey, however, scored in the last
10 minutes of play.
A free kick on the penalty line
almost turned the table on tn
winners, but Miller's shot nisse1
by inches.
In the Recreation League, New
York Avenue surprised by holding
the strong Miller Furniture outfit
to O scoreleSs tie. Miller showed
better teamwork than did It's rival
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Pickups and
Putouts

"Pick" Wolfe, former Ka-
nawha A. C. center, is an ad-
juster between cleaners and tail.
Ors in disputes arising over dam.
aged goods. the Central High
lacrosse team has practiced with
out its coach, Red" Woods, be-
cause Of the death Of the latter'S
father. it's Pete Appleton now.
but he was once Pete JablOl4Ow-
ski to baseball fans, Appleton be-
ing easier on the vocal chords.
Dave Jacobs wishes John Krup-
saw would return the socks he
borrowed for the Hay-AdamS
party -. Charlie Edwards,
George YOungblOOd and Dick
TennysOn yesterday were like
kiddies with their first Easter
baskets -. because the soccer
players, imprisoned by adverse
weather for six weeks, enjoyed
their first freedom in seven
weeks. Jimmy Sullivan, local
boy, brought home three winners
of the mammoth 14-race pro-
gram at Aqua Caliente yesterday
.Chalky Councillor, Joe CrOsOn,
''MOOn" Evans and "Otts" Zahn
were local basketers playing
with the Baltimore AN-Stars who
fell before the Original Celtics,
k4A1s yesterday. = :. -.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
NEW FACES DOT
MAT PROGRAM

Three new faces will greet
Auditorium wrestling patrons
when Promoter Joe Turner stages
another Of his all.star cards on
Thursday night.
Leading off with features In
.volving Rudy Dusek and Jim
Browning and Gus SonnenberS
and George Manich, Turner steps
out with new blood in the pre-
ltminary casting Of Sid Westrich.
Joe Dusek and DR.. Len Hall.
Joe Dusek, youngest Of four
wrestling brothers, and said to
resemble Ernie Dusek in appear
ance and tactics, launches his
career locally against Henry Piers.
Westrich, a main eventer else
where, goes in against the vet.
eran George Calza, while DR.. Len
Hall. originally introduced at
Boiling Field, shows in competi-
ton with Eli Fischer.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
LEAGUE CHAMPS
GET AWARDS
TOMORROW

Miller Furn iture basketers,
champions, and Anacostia Busi-
ness Mems Association, rUnner-up,
of the Southeast Community
Center Basketball League, will be
honored by the league with a
dance tomorrow night In the
Hine Junior School.
Following the dance, nine mem
bers and Manager C. E. Curtain,
Of the Millers, will be awarded
gold balls and Anacostia Will be
given a silver trophy.
USE THEIR HEIGHT
Dick Mothershead and his
Sholl's tossers are back from Kan
sas City where they competed in
the National A. A. U. champion
ships, praising the ability of the
Tulsa Oilers and Olympic Club.
Dick says:
"ThOse TuISo Oilers certainly
can play basketball and that
goes for the Olympic Club. Both
teams are tall and rangy and
they use their height to ad-
vantage.
"The smallest player on the
Olympic team stands six feet
two inches.
Basketball goes over big in
Kansas. About $4,000 saw the
semifinals while 5000 were
turned away.
A. A. u. TEAMS IDLE
No games are scheduled in the
District A. A. U. Basketball Tour
nament tonight but three attrac-
tive games are booked for tomor-
row night in the Roosevelt gym.
st. Martins and Jewish Com
munity Center clash in a 130-
pound semifinals game at 1870
o'clock; Twin Oaks Black Hawks
oppose Stewards Pharmacy in the
qua: ierfinals Of 145-pound section
ct $50, and Boys Club Varsity
meets Saranacs in the feature
event in the unlimited division at
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19


Outstanding performances were
contributed in the finals Of the
international regatta here yester.
day by Horace Tennes, Of Chicago,
young Northwestern University
student, and plump, mouStached
Antonio Becchi, Of Italy.
Tennes took honors in the Class
K international outboard final to
win the William Randolph Hearst
trophy, while Becchi took first
place in the IL litre and gold cup
events.
Becchi, probably the outstand-
Ing motorboat driver Of Europe,
sent his Lila v over the 24-mile
course at an average speed Of
54.10 miles an hour to easily out
distance John M. l.. Rutherford,
of Palm Beach, who was second,
and Horace Dodge. Of Detroit, who
finished third. Becchi never
opened his boat up; he had plenty
of speed in reserve and won by a
two-m1le margin.
other members of the Italian
team played in hard luck, how
ever. Prince Carlo Ruspoli was
unable to compete at all because
his boat was burned in one of the
Fridays races and Conte Theo
Rossi de Montellera damaged his
propeller in running down a row
boat just before the start Of the
gold cup race.
In the Class K for outboardS,
Tennes had little difficulty in win
ming by a margin Of almost a mile.
although Jean Dupuy, captain OF
the French team, ran neck and
neck with him on the first lap.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Richmond Pin Scion Offers
Plan for S. A. Crown
By DANNY GILL
Richmond is disputng Washngons claims southern duck
By DANNY GILL

pin honors.
Hearing of the match game
elimination tournaments being
conducted here to find an oppon-
ent for Ollie Pacini, who in addi-
ton to being the No. / bowler Of
the nation, is the South Atlantic
match play champion, Gordon
Caldwell, of the Richmond Health
Center, says a Richmond man has
to be beat before he is willing to
say Pacini or any other Washing
tonian is entitled to be called
Champion"
And he is seeing to it that the
Richmond man is representative
of the city's best in bowling by
conducting a match game elimi-
nation of his own.
He would have the winner Of
the Washington event meet win
ners from Baltimore, Norfolk and
Richmond in a series Of games
for the South Atlantic title. His
plans call for a 20 or 40 game Sc
ries, with the four city champions
meeting and rolling five or ten
games in each Of the four towns.
Not only would this bring forth
a real champion, reasons Gordon,
but it would also prove an excel.
lent attraction Nor the four
houses.
The Richmond Plan
BY the Richmond plan each
player would roll a five-game set.
The 16 highest will be carried
over to the cecond night, at which
time they rail- another five-game
set.
The eight survivors would start
match play competition on the
third night.
The winner will be recognized
as the official match play cham
Zion of Richmond by both the
city duckpin association and the
N. D. P. B. c.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
CLUB.
MEMBERAT
WASH.
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Women's golf in the District
suffered a setback on the eve Of
the 1884 season in the death oe
Mrs. James L. Fieser, of the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Fieser, wife Of the vice
chairman Of the American Red
Cross, Succumbed Friday at Car
field Hospital following brief ILL.,
ness. Funeral services were to be
held today at the All Souls Uni.
tartan Church.
Mrs. Fieser took an active part
in the promotion Of women's golf
here and was q participant in all
the major tournaments as well as
most Of the minor ones. She also
was q winner Of the annual Phyllis
Keeler Miller Memorial tourney.
The club and public courses
played to capacity crowds yester-
day, the first such turnout in the
new year. Most of the courses
were void Of players when the
wind and intermittent rains ap-
peared in mid-afternoon.
George T. Dunlap, jr, national
amateur champion, must h ave
held doubts about being chosen
for the United States Walker Cup
team, judging by a story coming
out of Pinehurst, where Dunlap
plays golf during the winter.
Asked if he would make another
attempt to capture the British
amateur title this spring. Dunlap
replied:
eyes, if I'm picked for tho
Walker Cup team"
The holder Of the national
amateur championship is always
picked for the Walker Cup team.
Dunlap, who can play the Pine
hurst courses blindfolded and
manage to beat many average
players, reached the British semi
finals last year before bowling out.
The Japanese Ambassador,
Hiroshi Saito, has joined the
Kenwood Country Club and viii
donate a trophy, imported from
his native country, to be played
for annually at Kenwood. Tom
Good, q Kenwood member. has
also put UP a trophy for COM
petition.