davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY CANVASS GENERAL ELECTION HELD
ON NOVEMBER 9TH 1884, AND CANVASSED BY THE BOARD Or oO4
PERVISORS ON NOV. 18TH 1884
Con1nue horPa
Evening star., 1934-06-29
KRAFT SCORES AT GOLF
Beats Nordlinger for Handicap
Honors at Woodmont.

Melvin Kraft, rising young Wood
mont golfer, today holds the handicap
championship of the Woodmont Club
Kraft whipped Howard Nordlinger.
perennial club title holder. by and l
yesterday in the final round of the
handicap tourney, shooting a 73 to
win. Nordlinger conceded his rival
two strokes. only one of which
counted as Kraft bagged par after
par, with an occasional birdie thrown
in.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
ROCk-BOTOM PRICES

The following low prices include labor,
material and adjustments. We service any
type of car and also do any type of repair
ing. Let us save you time, money and
worry! Expert mechanics, modern ma
chinery and our guarantee Of perfect work.
manship and materials or your brakes re-
lined free assures you of absolute salts
faction.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

THEY are thinking Of transferring
the next mixed Scotch four
some of the Maryland State
Golf Association to Labrador after
that superneaUed tourney at Columbia
yesterday. where nearly 100 lads and
lassies gathered to take the dust of
Mrs. Herbert r. Quinter and George
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Army-Navy Has 2 Golf Teams;
Reside Wins at Chevy Chase

P. James, who shot record gross
score of 73.
Both hail from Columbia and they
hit their shots in championship style
as they played that lengthy course in
36-37 to lead the field and set a
mark that will stand for many years
for this type of play.
Mrs. Betty p. Meckley and Tom
Belshe. Of Indian Spring scored a rs
normally good enough to win-but
still two shots back of the Quinter-
James combination.
=. Miss Elizabeth Janney and W. D. Baxter.
ROAD iaa GeGDsG MRS R. D5eyTs e. Yo,t ESn.
iandD and crsig s Mckee IndIan Spring.
96C2sis; Mrs, }. G shsflenSerser and
siI;MISI.Is; q Mf. and MS: CHRIS dTos;
vsiar Maryland. slv2aIss; Mrs. e, b; Hsr-
414bSms9Mss 4bSm: ,MsGy,.Nd Mrs C kriel and r. j.
sJohSsyel ene Pr Mrs w f. * e1sfn iii,
SON Roiins Road mI aPs MT: Mfs ES1sIS
II. Engelman and H. X. Hilbert MARY.
iand); ll8I2s-sS Miss Dorothy London
and Al LONDON tWoodholme), 9O-I8-74;
z Irwin Beaver, Daml and a II E Reed &c
T--91a6s; Mrs; r Fits ssts and Stuart ofS1o Bap.
and Mrs Charles Carroll 7Rdi1inx RoaS5 M5
s75 Stead jr ;cbsr1 MISS cbssi bogSe ciay.or snd Bob
Mr.; and Mrs. Allen Minnix (Columbia)
Se9 Ssorss p James a,, (coiambia,, Gs@s-a5; saG
Manor. s5-9-76: Mrs. NJ. MCCARTHY
and b G. Hartig (ColumbiaJ. 95~iSWa4;
Mr, and Mrs. 4. w. Milcke tHillendalej'
Rodgers Forge. f ano MRS E Ms. e DSTntf % Ne
Smith Columbia and Jim Meegan Con
sas and MS sm,P5 Amq5
Peacock 1ndian SPRING. SawsH41: Mrs.
g T: Dowdall and r. Lester Rose (congres-
tconsressionsD. s4M$l1.s;' MI MI and nGTdrsi Mrsl
Norman 2 Frost 'columbial: s7I9-1s;
sionsD and 8 " v Baike ApNsP 2Msryisnds; lESn;f =
Mattison Beaver DAM. s4Nr6w74; Mrs.
z. B. Wagner and C. Waller Undian
SPRING.; io5Ll7M9O; .,l - Miss Helen Dett-
s5-9-76; Mrs. Roland Mackenzie and
W. Jones ,GongressionaD: st-9-15: Mr.
ana Mrs. harry A. Knox tCongreSSl0naD
95-14-sl; Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Beller
,Columba). a2-13-7g: Mr. and Mrs F.
NJ Yager tCongressionaD. lO4-22-s2:
Mrs George H. Parker and J. E. Fox
tKenwood). Ss-14-74: Mrs w. Rice and
w KiIbourne tConEressionaD. 9O-23-67.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hunt Rodgers Foreel.
IO6-:,3-S3 Miss Mildred Brawner
and F. A. Kelley Maryland, 1OO-23--
-; Miss Virginia williams and r. D. Null
lowney (CongressionaD. S7-I0-77: Mr..
and Mrs. J H. Powell tCongressionan,
S3-I6-61; Mrs George Morris (Elkridge)
and z. C. Davis (Rolling Road. q7-24-
-: Mrs E C Davis Rolling Road
and George r. Morris tElkridgel. 10a-
I4-.5: Mrs Betty Palmer Meckley and
Tom Belshe Gndian Spring.. 15-5-1n:
Mrs C. H. Hoffrogge and w. H. Gabelier
maryland. l02-25-7.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

championship in 1922 and the D. c.
Guard copped the Palma Team Crown
in 1928 and 1881.
Mccarthy was a member Of the two
man team combination which won the
title in 1924. DR.. Walter r. Stokes
and Capt. J. C. Jensen took the crown
in 1928. Mccarthy again teamed with
another competitor to win the match
in 1929. w. M. Stuart and an out-of-
town teammate were victorious in
1880, and Dr. Stokes and T. A. Har-
rell bagged the match in 1881. In
1927 Mccarthy triumphed in the
small-bore Spencer match and in 1928
DR.. Stokes won this event. D. s.
McDougal captured the Camp Perry
special championship in 1928 and
Capt. Jensen annexed the Swiss match
in 1882. Three D. C. marksmen have
been winners of the grand aggregate.
They are mccarthy, in 1923, Jensen in
1928 and DR.. Stokes in 1881. The
last-named in 1882 took the 100-yard
individual championship.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
ERANK P. RESIDE, who has

ITELEN DETTWEILER, young
Congressional star. was we'll on
her way to cleanup of most
of the feminine titles in this sector
today. leading a field of five girls in
the tourney for the District girls
championship as the final round was
being played at Congressional. Miss
Dettweiler shot an 81 yesterday to
gain a 1-stroke lead over Virginia
williams. who had 88. Virginia Pope,
the title holder from Kenwood, putt
ing poorly. finished with 92 Betty
Keeler. the women's public links
champion. scored SO, while Nellie Mae
Neff of Manor had ia Miss Dett-
weller holds the Maryland women's
championship and was forced out of
the District title chase by an injured
wrist.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Diamond Dust

DALAIS ROYAL and Kann's base
ball teams will meet in the lone
game carded Sunday in the De-
partment Store League. 1t will be
play-off OF a tie match. The scene
will be the South Ellipse at II am.
E. w. A toSsers. who walloped the
General Accounting Office yesterday.
1871. will play Rockville tomorrow. at
Rockville, and Seabrook on Sunday. at
Lanham. Md Cross, E. w. A. pitcher.
allowed General Accounting only two
hits.
Gichner's nine. which bowed to
Home Owners Loan in an 8-6 game
yesterday in the Industrial League. is
seeking outf1elders and pitchers. Call
Henry Gichner at Wisconsin $500.
Other results:
Navy Yard. 4; Aggies, 3 departmental
Leaeuel.
C: P o.. 3; Interstate Commerce. 3
Thompson Dairy. il; Shell OIL (Na-
tioTal Capital League).
Baptist. @ Georgetown Church League).
Mount Pleasant g. Tiger A. c.. s..
Rogers A. c.. A. Monroe Cleaners. 3.
Kann's. 12: Ross jewelers.. l.
Wizard Locksmiths. IL; Joe Cronins, l..
Bokar 10; New Deal. ).
Blue Flame nine is after game
with an unlimited team having a
diamond. Call Sterling 1887.
Pelican Filling Station is seeking
Saturday and Sunday matches with
unlimited teams. Call Decatur 5639.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

IT IS reported that the Brooklyn
i team has signed Giovannetti.
Edmonston, Munich and Becker,
District of Columbia ball players.
Dan Moeller. Washington out
fielder, has improved remarkably in
his batting in recent games.
G. T. Cunningham is the only
Bannockburn Club golfer to have
a place among the ranking 16 play
erS of the District.
Umpires Chill and Sheridan are
here to handle the Washington
New York series opening today,
much to the disgust of the Ma
tionals and their followers. 1t was
Chill who forfeited recent Phila-
delphia- Washington game to Phila-
delphia, with Manager Clark Grif-
fifth and Germany Schaefer being
suspended by Ban johnson, Ameri-
can League president, for their
part in the incident.
Jim Shaw or Joe Boehling was
scheduled to pitch today for Wash
ington against the Yankees, with
the latter using Keating or Cald-
we'll
Evening star., 1934-06-29
TURFMAN FOUND GUILTY.

CHICAGO, June 20 (P).-Jack How
ard, Lexington, KY, turfman, and his
colored stable foreman, Charles
Mitchell, were found guilty by United
States District Judge Philip Sullivan
of doping" race horses during the
1888 meeting at Arlington Park.
Howard was fined $500 and Mitchell
$50
Evening star., 1934-06-29
HIS GREENS CLUB
IS g YEARS OLD
Picked Up AIuminum-Head-
ed Implement in 1911,
Year He Came Here.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


w YHEN they get around to
w Is; s$::sS: .!ss:: $5:;; 'S' 5s; 8;
clubs - those which
have faithfully served their
owners through years of stiff
competition-a little, wooden
shafted putter in the bag of
Fred Mcleod, Columbia'S stall
wart little pro, will come in for
its share of enconiumS.
Freddie has used that same little
aluminium headed weapon for %
years, and If that isn't somewhere
near a record in these days when golf
clubs, like straw hats, are discarded
every year or so, We would like to
see it bettered.
In these super-heated days your
average golfer who plays good deal
buys himself new set of clubs COM
plete every year or two. Seldom does
he hang onto any club in his bag for
more than five years. Yet day in and
day out Mcleod, who plays golf as
much as any man around the Capital.
has used that little aluminium putter
for % years. And does he prize it?
The putter is as much a fixture in
McLeod's bag as is the little spoon
faced mashie niblick with which
Freddie accomplisheS miracle shots
from sand traps.
Bought 1t in West.
"A WAY back in 1911, when Freddie
~ was playing real championship
golf and was one of the first
four pros in any competition in this
country. the little Scott acquired the
putter which he uses today. He pick
ed it up the year he came to Colum-
bia, when he was pro at club in the
Middle West. And he has used it
ever since, and never has putted bad
ly with it.
It's no secret that Freddie likes his
putting greens keen and smooth, and
that he does not care for the SLOW
greens of this season of the year,
when greenskeepers let the grass grow
long to overcome the super heated ef
feet of the Summer sun. But will
Freddie abandon that old putter in
favor of blade-type of weapon? He
will not.
Day in and day out Freddie is as
good a putter as you will find any
where along the route with that
ancient weapon which has knocked
'em in the hole from California to
Vermont and from Florida to Chicago
Freddie is looking forward to a few
days vacation next month. Unlike
most pros, Freddie does not take a
day off each week He stays at Co
lumbia on Monday-the customary of
day-and each Summer he takes a
few days off to go to Manchester,
VT. where he plays over the famed
Ekwanok course, as the guest of Fred
Towers and Norman Frost. He will
be leaving in few days and the an
cient putter will go along. How he
will enjoy it on those keen green's up
In the mountains of Vermont.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Southland Meets
Michigan at Golf
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 29.-It is
~ Michigan against the South
land today in the semi-finals
Of the national intercollegiate golf
championship.
Charley Yates and Frank Ridley
Of Georgia Tech fight 1t out across
the heat-seared greens Of Country
Club for the right to enter the
finals against either Charley Koc-
sis of Michigan or the Southwest's
Ed White, 20-year-old Texas
junior.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

NUT there in the hot sun at Ken
wood today field of more than
two dozen professional gofers
gathered from the Midatlantic sector
were battling through So holes OF
medal play to decide the three of
their number who will go to Buffalo
for the P. G. A. championship late in
July.
Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond
and Al Houghton of Kenwood we're
favored to win two of the three places.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
BRAVES BOW TO MINORS.

HARRISBURG, Pa. June 29-The
Harrisburg team of the New York
Pennsylvania League defeated the
Boston Braves in an exhibition base
ball game here yesterday, 7-6.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
TVEN the male golfers are going
. in for first and second teams
these days. Over at the Army
- Navy Country Club on Sunday

TVEN the male golfers are going
l. in for first and second teams
these days. Over at the Army
IL Navy Country Club on Sunday
the class B golfers of the
Service Club will entertain the Class
B team of the Washington Golf and
Country Club. The class A teams of
the two clubs will play later in the
season.
Washington is making preparations
for q match with Columbia late in
July, with probably 200 players on
each side.
Mrs. Keith McHugh was well out
In front of q small field of women
golfers as they played the second and
final round in the 36-hole competi-
ton for the Douglas Tschiffely
Trophy at Washington today Mrs
McHugh scored 100-25-75 to lead
in the super-heated first round yes
terday. Mrs. C. H. Merrillat was sec
ond with 104-22-82, while Mrs w.
c. Goodwin was third with 106-22-
"a. Mrs. Tschiffely, wife of the donor
Of the trophy, scored 10l-l4-87.
ERANK P. RESIDE, who has
r been playing exceptionally well
for the past three months, today
holds the championship of the Chevy
Chase Club. won yesterday with one
Of the best 72-hole scores ever COM
piled in the history of the competi-
ton for the F. Oden Horstmann
Trophy
Reside totaled 301, an average of
754 for the 72 holes, to lead Fred
Hitz. a former champion, by two
strokes. The new title holder fin
ished the tourney with a 73 in the
heat Of yesterday. Hitz also finished
with 70. Reeside led from the jump
with an opening round on Monday of
70. His scores were 73-78-77-73.
Page Hufty finished third with a
total Of 309.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Knowles Golf Winner.

GREENWICH, Conn, June 20 up.
Bob Knowles of New Prep, Cam
bridge, Mass, won the Eastern inter-
scholastic golf tournament, defeating
Milton Reach Of Tome, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
STRONG D. c. RIFLE
SQUAD TO CONTEST
Riley, Champion Last Year,
Is Among Entrants in
Eastern Tourney.
w WASHINGTON small-bore
Ah| markSmen have fig

M marks marksmen 5G' flalSs'-gHee have flgE
w ured conspicuously in
' the Eastern champion
ship rifle tournament ever
since it was started in 1922, and
expect to do we'll again in the
annual event which begins to-
morrow at Camp Ritchie, Cas-
cade, Md, and continues through
July 4.
T. A. Riley, who won the chief midi
vidual title match last year, captured
the small-bore Spencer contest in
1880. Ralph H. Mccarthy won the
Eastern individual crown in 1925 and
J. D. McNab got it in 1890 The Ma
tional Capital Rifle Club captured the
Eastern team championship in 1924
and the D. c. National Guard won this
prize in 1929 and 1882 R. v. Rey-
nolds 5agged the Palma individual
Evening star., 1934-06-29
BOYS IN FIsTIC SHOW.

Members of the Seat Pleasant Fire
men Boys Club and the Fifth Police
Precinct Boys Club will put on
show comprising eight boxing bouts
and two wrestling matches tonight
on the Firemen's field at Seat Pleas
ant. starting at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Leod Totes Ancient Pter but Works to His Satisfaction
TAKES MARBLE TITLE

Diez, Southern Champion, Flies
to National Tourney.
GCLFPORT, Miss, June 20 P.-
Sidney Diez, Baton Rouge, won the
Southern marbles championship here
and will compete in the all-American
tournament at ocean City, N. j.
The 13-year-old youth left by air.
plane for Ocean City, where the ma
tional championship finals start to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

my own relations with him at
this time.
Thirty years earlier, Ander-
son had started work as an or
binary patrolman. His rise had
been neither rapid nor meteoric,
but steady and certain. Promo
tion and it seemed certain that
he was headed eventually for
the office Of commissioner OF
police.
From policeman he had been
promoted to the detective bu-
reau, then transferred to the
Bertillon where he achieved
wide recognition as a finger
print expert. Ten years before
the date Of this story, he had
been made captain Of detectives,
and his unflagging industry and
the clear Judgment which he
had brought to this department
had been instrumental in reduc-
ing the crime percentage Of Bal
timore to one Of the lowest in
the country. He had surrounded
himself with a high-grade type
Of intelligent honest men, and
had waged a bitter and never
ending war on the underworld.
The death Of Chief inspector
Arthur c. Webster had left .
clear field upward for Ander-
son and only two weeks before
the tragic death Of Sonia Paige
he had been appointed to the
position thus vacated. Only two
weeks, scarcely long enough to
become settled in his new quar-
terS.
In appearance, Anderson was
well above average height, with
a powerful pair of shoulders
that would have provided excel
lent football material. I imagine
that he was in the early fiftieS.
His hair was very, very yellow
and his eyes very, very blue. His
manneR Uaa esnaa end u1anZ
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Pavement Patter

Charlie Holt, who went to
George Washington and the Uni
versity of Missouri to study
journalism before taking a job
in the East with the Tokyo
Advertiser, was in town the
other day to pay his respects
before going to Manchester,
N. H., to become affiliated with
a newspaper. When Sam G.
Bratton was a member Of the
Senate all the legislative repre-
sentatives from that State were
products of the year 1883, as
Bratton, Senator Bronson Cut
ting, and Representative Dennis
Chavez were born at that time,
and even now the people Of the
Southwestern State are appar-
emily partial to men Of that
time as Senator Carl Hatch was
born in '89. Down in Ole Vir.
ginny, Fenton Connor is keep
ing house while his parents are
in Richmond Charles Lee
Frank, who frequents all auc-
tions and is one of the towns
best-known authorities ON art,
Salvaged a picture valued at
500 from one of our alley ash
cans The initials of Sena-
tor Bob Reynolds are "R. R. RI,
which some say represent Read.
in and 'Ritin' and 'Rithmetic"
A bat flew down a Capitol
corridor the other day, which
provoked the remark from a
wag that what with starlingS
on the roof and bats flying
through the corridors it appears
that everything is up in the air''
around Capitol Hill Jona-
than Garst and his wife. who
came here rom California 50
he might e a position with
the AAA, e :uSt taken a new
apartment, but the tribulations
of moving didn't prevent Mrs.
Frank Warren from having one
Of the better teas in her honor
at which Mrs. Patrick McCaS.
ran poured
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

times whimsical. He looked like
some fatherly gentleman, good
natured and kindly, but none
too bright.
This manner, I might say in
passing, was his stock in trade.
No matter how many daring
crooks he brought to the bar of
justice, the underworld persisted
in believing that the inspector
was an easy mark, and could
be easily hoodwinked.
The words Anderson has
been assigned to the case"
ought to have struck terror
into the heart Of a guilty man.
On the contrary, it did nothing
Of the kind, and many Of
Anderson'S most startling con-
victions were actually due to
the negligence Of the crook
whom he was pursuing.
My first acquaintance with
him had been about five years
previous. I knew Captain Andy
as his men adoringly called
HMM a casual way, and I
can still recall that at the
time I wondered how he had
succeeded in advancing as far
as he had.
My first intimate knowledge
Of the man occurred when
was conducting q special in
veStigation of a murder case
for my newspaper, and while
Anderson was in charge of
the police end Of it.
I'm not going to tell you
what that case was even al
though it happened many years
ago. said at the time that
I would never repeat the de-
tails, and I never shall.
Anyway, it was a case that
involved some of the most
prominent families and at least
one Of the foremost statesmen
Of our country. Anderson, who
had Gpent many weeks oQ 4.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
By K. S. DAIGER

was ready to make his first
arrest-and it was the arrest Of
an official so high that it
would have staggered the entire
United States. The man SEEM
ed guilty, all right.
But Anderson had added two
and two and made forty.
Convinced that he was max
ing a serious mistake, I called
to see him, and somewhat to
my surprise he listened to me
with the greatest attention and
respect.
"I'm inclined to think that
you are right, sir" he said when
when I had finished. II shall
not order this arrest. I think
you have saved me from max
ing a fatal error"
Now, as q matter Of fact, the
conclusion at which I had ar
rived, was no more correct than
had been that Of Anderson. I
had added two and two and
made twenty.
But between us, and by COM
pairing notes, we managed to
add that two and two make
four, and the result was the
most sensational arrest that
ever took place in the State Of
Maryland. And I had un-
doubtedly saved Anderson from
making the worst error Of his
whole career, and not only fall
ing headlong to destruction
himself but bringing ridlcule
and opprobrium upon his de-
partment.
I never told a word Of the
real facts underlying that arrest
and the Inspector and his men
received full credit and glory.
Anderson never forgot it. He
expressed his great gratitude to
me at the time, and he never
ceased to show 1t whenever an
opportunity offered itself. MY
action had convinced him q
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
FOURTH

Get full statements from each
one of them. Then if we print
Carroll'S charges, we can run
these interviews at that same
time. That's square enough. If
we play fair all around, that
lets us out"
I returned to Carroll. Were
going to carry your story" told
him, but we want to be GER
tain of your facts. I'm going
to talk to Anderson and some Of
these other people and see if
we can't Straighten this thing
out without any publicity for
either you, or the police"
you'll be satisfied If we sue
ceed in getting the case re-
opened and an autopsy per-
formed, won't you?"
He nodded.
well, goodbye now, and
don't talk to anybody about this.
I'll give you a buzz late this aft
ernoon and let you know what
has developed. I'll keep these
for the time being" pointing to
the pictures, land III see if I
can get any kind Of a line on
that knot. Now mind-don't do
anything more until you hear
from me-"
I gave him one keen search
ing look, and watched his boy
ish face light up with SatiSfac-
ton. It was a nice face-open,
intelligent, clean. There was the
making Of a splendid officer
there.
Five minutes later was over
at police headquarters and ask
ing the inspectors secretary If
I might see his boss alone for a
few minutes.
And now I want to digress at
this point and tell you something
Of Chief inspector Everett s. An.
dsrson and more particularly e
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

] Q A list Of new members, en-
rolled by Freda Feldman, 1851
Trinidad avenue N. E., includes
Zelda and Ruth Feldman,
1901 Trinidad avenue, N. E.
I Dorothy Smith, 1904 Orren
street N. E.
Martha Peck. 1913 Trinidad
Avenue N. E.
RhOda Darlington, 1910 Trini.
dad avenue, N. E.
Anna Louise Heflin, 115S Neal
street N. E.
Freda is in line for congrutu-
3lations because her class at
school won first prize for its
Forestry Notebook.
She says:
"Please pardon me for not
writing but 1 have been very
busy"
! Her sister. Ruth, a new mem
ber, writes:
'T am in the third grade at
The Wheatley School. NV
teacher is Miss Williams and /
think she is very nice. My
birthday anniversary is Janu-
ary 20. / will be nine years
DID,"
Gus and Pete Mantzouris
twins), 1105 7th N. w.
1--WE want to thank you for
the lovely card you sent US on
our birthday. We also want to
ten You about the lovely party
our mother gave for us. We
had q great big cake with ten
candles (Oh Boy). Many of
our friends (Kit KarsOn mem.
berS, were there. We played
games and many prizes were
given. We wish you could have
been there"
Evelyn M. Lovelace, Groom
Station, Md:
Il received my membership
card and I am pleased to be in
the club.
my mother reads the column
to me.
my favorite bedtime stories
are Three Little Bears and
Red Riding Hood. I think Lit
tie Golden Locks was q very
brave girl to do what she did,
81 am learning to make INV
A B C's and can write my name.
"Did you like my picture?"