davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-19

rFYOU happen to be looking around
for the top performance Of the
wear in sport, no matter what the
game. don't overlook the Dean
brothers VS.. the New York Giants.
Fred Perry's triple triumph-Wim-
bledon, the Davis Cup and Fores1
Hills-was something for the book.
Lawson Little's cleanup at Prest-
wick and Brookline was another bril-
liant chapter, one of the best that
will be written for golf in a long time.
These were individual performances,
But the two Deans, Dizzy and
Daffy, gave the greatest double
show in beating the New York
Giants, world series champions up
tn October, IL out of IA starts
a pitching performance that stands
by itself.
It might be recalled that from the
seasons start the Giants were the team
to beat. They were the main barriers
to Cardinal success. When two young
brothers, facing this important as
signment, could put on the big blast
II out of IA times they did a job that
won't be forgotten.
1t recalls the year that Christy
Mathewson beat the pennant-winning
Pittsburgh Pirates eight straight
games.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
By the Associated Press.
the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. T., Septem-
NJ Der 19.-Yachtsman Frank
lin d. Roosevelt got out his

presidential clothes today
to return to the Summer White
House at Hyde Park, N. Y, after
having led a sport-bent armada Of
spectator craft at the two most
exciting international sloop races
he had ever seen.
The President planned to wit
ness at least a part of today's con-
test before starting the return trip
of 275 miles down the coast and
up the Hudson to Poughkeepsie.
He will land there tomorrow morn
ing and go Immediately to Hyde
Park to keep some business ap-
pointments.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Wind Is Immat terial.

VYIH1LE Sopwith is confident he
w can continue to unite knots
in the lions tail in any SAIL
ing breeze. most yachting enthusiasts
are of the opinion that his best
chances are in a good breeze. whereas
Rainbows lie in light air. This opin-
ion is supported by the fact that in
their first meeting, last Saturday,
Rainbow led Endeavour in a drifting
contest which saw the time limit ex-
pire before either could finish.
Sopwith is so well satisfied with
Endeavour that he does not intend to
take advantage of permission granted
bv the New York Yacht Club to
tighten interior fittings until tney
reach the same tonnage as RAINBOW s.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
SOFT BALLERS TANGLE.

Naval Air Station and Farm Credit
soft ball teams were to battle this
evening in the city championship
series. The winner later will engage
the Northerns who gained the final
round In the series yesterday, drub-
bing the Supervisors, 1913.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
CANVAS RIPS FAIL
TOSTAY BR|T|SHER
Rainbow Loses Second Race
in RoW-Invader SpurnS
Lighter Tonnage.
BY TOM HORGAN,
Associated Press Stah Writer.

"A EXPORT. r. l.. September 49,
nj T. o. M. Sopwith. British
challenger, had two turns OF
his main sheet around the
Americas Cup. most cherished OF all
yachting trophies, as he prepared to
take his big blue sloop Endeavour over
the starting line again today with the
defender, Harold S. Vanderbilt's Rain
bow.
Endeavour has two straight victories
to her credit and two more would
mean Sopwith would take the old mug
back to England, where 1t was cap
tured SO years ago by the schooner
America in a race around the Isle
Of Wight.
The contest today was a 15-mile
beat to windward and return, or the
reverse. depending upon the direction
OF the breeze.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Long Iron Shots Essential.

A MOTHER factor that the con-
"A tenders for the championship
from Washington in future years
must learn is that of hitting long iron
shots from close lies on watered fair
ways. The ball does not sit up on
watered fairways as it does on the
crab grass of our Summer time
courses. 1t must be hit down and hit
firmly. To hit the ball up as the boys
do around here is fatal 1t won't re-
spond on course with watered fair
ways. And still another thing is the
way the championship courses are
blsnkered. You seldom find a green
where the shot is a run-in from 200
yards away.
In nearly every case hazard must
be carried and the greens are tightly
trapped at either side. Far different
golf courses from some of the local
layouts, where a shot which misses
the green finds no particular trouble.
and an accurate chip shot can make
up for a second which missed the
putting surface.
Peacock, Vinson Dettweiler and the
others are almost good enough, but
they are not quite in the bracket
which makes for potential champions
of the Goldman-Smith-Pieper class.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Sopwih Nearing World Supremacy D. Golfers LackB Title Caibe1
Some of the Trophies Offered for Speedboat Races Here

Here are a fen of the prizes
at stake in the Presidents Cup
Regatta on the Potomac Friday
and Saturday. Also sho1Dn
left to right are Dr..
Luis Churion, counselor OF
the Venezuelan legation, 1Dhich
has contributed one of the
cups; John A. Remon,
president OF the association
iOhich conducts the euent, and
Commodore Frithriot G.
Ericsson, Deterdn po,0er
boat driDsr.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
must GET BETTER
| TO Be IN RUNNING
Many Youngsters of Other
Sections Good Enough
to Dominate Here.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

Vi.
HERE'S no question about It,
the local lads with title ambi-
tions must pep up their golf
games if they are to 20 any,
where in the revamped national
amateur championships.
AS good as Roger Peacock, Gene
VinSon and Billy Dettweiler are, there
are couple of hundred kids in the
bunker -fringed land who are just as
good, and who, in the heat of ma
tional tourney, can bump 'em off and
think nothing of it. Golf, as it is
played in the amateur championship,
and as it will continue to be played If
the U. S. G. A. does not recant on
its all-match play idea. strictly Is a
kids game-a game for the sharp
shooting youngsters who can step out
any day and bang the ball around in
u or better.
Vinson Case in Point.
"AKE Gene Wilson's match in the
title joust just concluded at
Brookline. Few people in the
East ever have heard of Rodney Bliss,
from Omaha. Yet Bliss stepped out
and did a II against Vinson. who
played golf good enough to win almost
any match, and yet was licked by 2
and !.
Take Ernest Pieper, jr., of San Jose,
Calf, or Dave Goldman or Reynolds
Smith of Texas: Don Armstrong of
Aurora, Ill. Bobby Jones (the Detroit
one), Bobby Jacobson of swanky Deal,
N. j., or any one of the half hundred
kids who did we'll at Brookline. Put
EN- in Washington golf tournaments
and they would just about dominate
the local situation.
Good as the local headliners are,
they seem to lack that something that
makes for winners of national tourna-
ments, and, in our judgment it is
their play around the greens. No man
can win any tournament without being
fine putter, and on the courses
where the championships are played
these days putting counts more than
it ever did.
All the lads play their shots to the
green in about the same way. They
act more like professionals tha.- like
amateurs with their long shots, but
they are better putters than the pros.
In the match which Martin Mccarthy
lost against Bob Kepler of Dayton, the
Beaver Dam champ was as good as
he usually is, but Kepler knocked in
| no fewer than five puts of 80 feet or
more. And as for missing four-footer,
that he never thought of. Mccarthy
was just about as good as Kepler up
to the green, but then the difference
set in.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
The Leaders.

The Leaders.
"HIS has been a big year so FAR
for outstanding performers in
many fields-the shotputting OF
Big Torrance, the L. S. u mammoth
Evening star., 1934-09-19
THE SPORTZIGHT
Deans Mastery of Giants Outstanding;
Holy Cross Looms Best on East's Grid.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

, Lou Gehring's heavy and consistent
hitting-Perry and Little in tennis
and golf-the Dean brothers ana
Lefty Gomez-the record times OF
Eastman, Cunningham and Bonthron
the double decker crown won by
Barney Ross in the light and welter
weight divisions-the punching OF Max
Baer-all this and other turns before
a new foot ball season breaks out with
another Nation-w wide rash.
Foot Balls Leaders.
"HERE was a flock of foot ball
coaches pursuing the golfers at
Brookline. and this was at least
a general consensus:
That Holy Gross would have one OF
the best teams in the East, with all
the material needed for the line or
backfield;
That Minnesota would come close
to being the best team in the c0un-
try;
That Princeton would have another
fine squad, ably coached, with a Jump
on all rivals booked for this Fall:
That Dartmouth would be well above
past years, and that Yale and Harvard
should be placed among the uncertain
ties-also the Army.
Stanford was the top choice on the
Western Coast, with Michigan and
Purdue close to Minnesota in the
| Western Conference.
Down South there was so little to
choose among Georgia, Tulane. Georgia
Tech, Vanderbilt, Alabama, L. S. u,
| Duke and several others that the bal
ance will be unusually even in one Of
,1x.-l 49, o,rn &c oo1,,yon Y
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Miss Saranac Here.

Miss Saranac Here.
NNE of the latest entrants in the
Presidents Cup race to arrive
is Edmund Guggenheim, who is
here with Miss Saranac, which is none
other than the old Ell Lagartito, sis
ter ship OF George Refs El Lagarto,
defending champion. and the only
craft that has won the big race twice.
Bob Purdy will drive Miss Saranac.
Yachtsmen point out that it would be
a queer quirk of fate should Miss
Saranac, which was built to replace
FL Lagarto, but was shelved. should
after all conquer the defending
champion.
Other notable arrivals include Frank
Vincent. Tulsa. Okla, class B, national
outboard champion, division ?. and
Charles Smoot, jr., Denton, Tex,
crack Southern outboard driver.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Minor Leagues

International.
(Play-of Series.)
Rochester, 8; Albany, /.
TEAM STANDING.
TORONTO VS., NEWARK.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

Continued on page A-l6 column Z
Evening star., 1934-09-19

GRANTLAND RICE
ALAN GOULD
LAWRENCE PERRY
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
SMOKY STAMPS
DUE OCT, 8

When the new 10-cent Smoky
Mountain National Park stamps
appear, scheduled in Washington
October 8. the probability is that
they will be gray-black instead of
yellow, as announced by the Post
Office Department.
Alvin w. Hall, director of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, it is understood. objects to
yellow on the grounds that the
color obscureS the design. It has
been used in the past and found
unsatisfactory, postal officials
say.
Postmaster General Farley will
take the matter up with President
Roosevelt this week. The Presi'
dent, a stamp collector, has taken
the deepest interest in both design
and color Of the new stamp and
his decision will be final. It is
believed, however, that he will re-
Spect the suggestion Of the off
Gals.
The stamp is arranged vertically
and has for its central subject q
view Of Mt. LeConte, outstanding
peak Of the park, located in East
ern Tennessee and Western North
Carolina.
It will 60 on sale in Washing.
ton and Gatlinburg, Tenn. Octo.
Der 8, and in post offices through.
out the country the following day.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
z POLICE HAL 7
OLD FEUD

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The
meeting of Maurice Tobin and
Lewis Bornmann was the begin
ming Of q beautiful friendship,
but neither Of them knew it.
Tobin was the New York city
detective assigned to duty at the
home of Bruno Richard Haupt,
mann and Bornmann was the de.
tective posted there by the New
Jersey State police.
Tobin looked at Bornmann
when they met, and vice versa,
but they didn't even say good
morning, for theirs is a rivalry
of long standing between the
New York police and Jerseys
State police whenever they join
on a case.
They maintained their bristlins
silence as a sort Of armed neutral
ity and stuck close to each other.
Neither would take time off to
eat. Neither would suggest that
the other eat. Neither would Sug'
gest that both eat. They found
considerable evidence and took
joint credit for it.
When they appeared at the
house next morning, each said
Good morning"
The next morning they shook
hands. They also took off time
to eat. They chatted as friendly
as a couple of fraternity brothers
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Cummins Quits Post
AS Clerk OF Court

Elmer E. Cummins, for IS years
financial clerk Of Municipal Court,
resigned yesterday to engage in
the private practice Of law.
Mr.. CumminS' resignation was
not unexpected. During Is years
he has been down in Municipal
Court giving expert instruction to
many Of the old-timers at the
bar when he was not even q
lawyer himself.
He would see the lawyers he
had been advising as they reeked
in finery, and he became more
and more impressed with the
lucrativeness Of the profession.
Said Mr.. Cummins:
"How long has this been go
ing On?"
Accordingly, few years ago he
began studying at Columbia Uni
versity and was graduated in a
walk. A few years later-last De.
cember, to be exact-he passed
the bar examination and began
looking around.
So now Mr.. Cummins is asso-
ciated with the firm Of F. Regis
Noel, and the latter's gain is
Municipal Courts loss. No longer
will he be so readily available to
the other lawyers who wonder
what to do in this matter or that
BY way Of a valedictory, Mr..
CumminS wrote an Illuminating
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

article on the revised schedule Of
costs in Municipal Court which
was published in the current bull
letin Of the bar association, placed
in circulation yesterday.
The latest bulletin, by the way,
is a fitting example of the Bigger
and Better Bulletins" motto Of
Wilbur L. cCall Me Wilbur~
Gray, chairman Of the committee
which edited and published the
work.
It gives an interesting resume Of
the American Bar Association con-
vention at Milwaukee and fur
nishes good index Of the progress
Of the local association.
A recheck Of the list of appli-
cantS for membership published
in the last bulletin indicated that
the summer vacation Of Milton w.
King, chairman Of the member
ship committee, was good for him.
Forty-six applicants are posted
for action by the board Of direc-
tors.
Bulletin readers yesterday were
jubilant over the result of the
preliminary skirmish between w.
F. Roberts, Inc, and the NRA.
Bert" Roberts has been the good
angel who made the bulletin pos
Sible.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Army Orders

Leave Of absence is granted to
each Of the following officers:
Major William j. Carroll, four
months, March 80: Capt. Charles
L. Baird, one month and 20 days,
October 20; First Lieut.. Orville
=. Walsh, one month and Is
days. october 20: Second Lieut..
Stephen o. Fuqua, jr., one month
and IL days, October 8.
Col. Will H. Point, retired.
Lieut.. Col. John w. Downer,
detailed as division inspector,
First Division: Vice Col. John K.
Herr, hereby relieved.
Major Guy G. Cowen, retired.
First Lieut.. Lee E. Gray, re-
tired.
Second Lieut.. walter C..
Sweeney, jr., to Randolph Field,
Tex.
Capt. Harvey H. Holland to
Langley Field, Hampton, Va.
Second Lieut.. Harry N. Burk-
halter, jr., to Barksdale Field,
Shreveport, La.
Second Lieut.. Gabriel P. DISCS
way to Barksdale Field. Shreve-
port, La.
Second Lieut.. Paul r. Gowen
to Barksdale Field, Shreveport,
La.
Second Lieut.. Stephen B. Mack
to BarkSdale Field, Shreveport,
La.
Second Lieut.. Harold R. Mad
dux to Barksdale Field, Shreve-
port. La.
Second Lieut.. William C. Reeves
to CriSSy Field. Preside of San
Francisco, Calf.
Col. Homer B. Grant to Army
retiring board for examination.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
SUIT FOLLOWS
COURT RULING

Petition for an injunction to
restrain ]. McKenney Berry, real
estate operator, 1900 block Wis.
consin Ave. N. w., from engaging
in the practice Of law in the
District, was filed today in the
District Supreme Court by Rich.
ard A. Hartman. local attorney,
with offices in the Evans Build
ing.
The action was filed through
Attorney Richard L. Merrick for
the benefit Of the plaintiff as
we'll as "all other attorneys at
law similarly situated and for
the benefit of the public in
general" The suit was the first
step taken by a member of the
local bar to rigidly enforce a
recent Municipal Court rule ef-
fective yesterday prohibiting any
persons other than attorneys to
take judgments in Municipal
Court cases.
Claiming the real estate opera
tor has no right to engage in the
law practice, the petition charges
he violates the law by advertising
to the effect that he maintains
a legal department, handles all
necessary proceedings connected
with landlord and tenant cases
in local courts for the benefit of
real estate owners and gives legal
counsel concerning the institution
Of proceedings in Municipal Court.
It is expected that several other
suits of a similar nature will be
filed by members of the local bar
within the near future.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

on improvements Of every de
Scription came nearer to stan
dardization of methods than they
ever have come before.
Various housing agencies of the
Government had much to dc
with the approach toward unified
standards Of appraisal.
Naturally, every good meeting
Of good real estate folk ends up
at a dinner table. and the ap-
praiSerS' conference was no ex-
ception to the rule. That affair
at the Raleigh Saturday night
was most relaxing from all &C.
counts.
George O'Connor, Matt Horne,
Fred East and Bill Raymond put
on their act and did a good job
Of It, and then another bit Of local
talent furnished the appraisers
with the best task of appraising
they had ever undertaken.
That talent was furnished by
Jean Bishop, local songster, and
her accompanist, Jewel Downs.
The pair appraised 100 per
cent and there was no dissent
when the vote was cast.
Another year nears it's end and
1t comes earlier in the records
Of the local real estate board
than according to the calendar.
BY next Monday most of the
new tenants will have moved to
their new homes-in other words,
the annual swapping of apart.
ments will have taken place
and, there being no vacancies in
apartment units in the city, the
realtors will hold their annual
meeting and elect officers for
the ensuing year. The meeting
will take place next Monday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Howard E. Haynie, Of the Insti.
tute Of Property Management,
and Herbert U. Nelson, secretary
Of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards, gave inter.
eSting talks at the luncheon
meeting of realtors yesterday at
Realtor Morris Cafritz's Hotel
Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Maryland Bars
Highway Posters

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2 (SpeciaD
State attorneys are to prosecute
all persons found placing cam
paign posters along public high
ways in accordance with the re-
quest Of State Forester F. w. Bes.
ley. Such posters are a violation
Of the roadside tree law.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Brandenburg Made
PIT. A. President

william Brandenburg has been
elected president of the German
town CMd) Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION. Others officers Sc
lected by the organization in
clude Eugene H. Waters, vice
president; Rebecca Leaman, sec.
rotary, and Russell Lenhart, treas.
urer,
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

Of Columbia at
tended the an
nual conference
that wound up
at the Raleigh
Hotel last week.
BY and large,
it was the most
successful con,
ference, in point
Of accomplish.
ment, in the his
tory Of the in
Stitute.
T h e gentle.
men who are
trained to use
a. W o
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
2 STATES JOIN
IN APPRAISERS
CONFERENCE
BY DICK BAKER

Members Of the American In.
stitute Of Real Estate Appraisers
from ~ States and the District
Evening star., 1934-07-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July ls Up united states
Department 6eP Of . AsTtculturel dTb Hes 10;
grade, e20-310 pounds, A soa4 90; top,
$50; packing sows, 4.00a4 30. Lieht
light good and choice, l40- go pounqs'
s.75a4 40; light weight. 10000 pounds;
PSgnds a9 bsef BseEn weoh s6hs
pigs. good and choice. 1oo-13o pounds
Cattle, 10000 commercial: 1000 Gov
srnment, calves, l,500 commercial 1000
government, fed steers and yearlings and
tO>St 81 5oss'56: GIe predominatins in run: bet
ter grade showirg on shipper accounts at
Ttb pT. weSStI ssysT boeFs eonndep a
RsrS nerS anspen aaspn ove2 sPsde P beef COWS eSi
slaughter cattle and veaiers-Steers, 5000
and choice 550-9o0 pounds. 5.15aS,a5:
pounds. Q 50ai0 %: 1.so0-i 500 pounds.
400 pounds. . 5a7 3: helfers. good and
mons mon and % medium. H SSsss So; cows. sood
3 SO: low cutter and cutter. ;25s2 .25i
8 e5a4 00 cutter. common and medium
s5a3 so; yealers. coed and choice; I6a
mon. 5na3 SO Stocker and feeder cat
tle-Steers. good and choice. 500-l .o5a
pounds, 425a5 so; common and medium
sheep 1900: native lambs active:
killers. : 50; range and fed Westerns as
vet unsoid: sheen little changed; ewes.
.50a3 so; light weiRhtS. 975: SLAUGHTER
sood and choice. 6.T5a7 so; common and
medium. > .o0s6.s5; eyes. aoaiSo pounds,
common and medium. I.2sse Is.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
CORPORATION
| REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 18.-The follow
ing is todays summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co.. Inc, New York:
Budd E. g. Manufacturing Co.
Company is reported to have obtained
contracts from Ford Motor Co. for
commercial bodies of all-steel con-
struction for 1885; company also will
make Nash Motors passenger auto
mobile bodies for 1885 models.
American & Continental Corpo-
ration-Equity stock offered in ex-
change for each share of class A and
common stock of this company lilO
share of SO convertible preferred
stock. plus four common shares of
equity corporation, or six common
shares of equity corporation.
Hoe (R) g. Co., Inc.-Company
filed petition in Federal Court, New
York, seeking permission to reorgan-
ize under new national bank
ruptcy act.
Magma Copper Co.-Common share
earnings before Federal taxes and
depletion. six months ended June 80,
were Sll4. a Nt
Harbison-Wal Refractories pre-
ferred share earnings, six months
ended June 80, estimated at S25. .66
VS.. $1.38. -. Is a. I,
Coca-Cola International - Common
share earnings, 6 months ended June
80, were s5.12 VS.. SCAT.
{ National Biscuit Co.--Common share
earnings. 6 months ended June 80
were e6 cents VS.. 80 cents.
Du Pont (E. ~ De Nemours q Co
Company purchased property Of
Mountain Varnish & Color Works,
Inc, of Toledo for about S884, 900.
Kimberly Clark Corporation deficit,
6 months ended June 80, was $48 $50
VS.. net income $12,
Exchange Buffet Corporation deficit
year ended April 80 was. Sl22, ,3S4 VS..
deficit $50 1881.
First National Stores, Inc.-Sales
5 weeks ended June 80 we're up per
cent, IS weeks up 6.6 per cent.
U. S. Steel Corporation-Ingot pro-
duetion at plants of subsidiaries in
week ended July 16 was estimated at
28 per cent of capacity. compared
with a shade over "a per cent in pre-
ceding weeks and little under Al
per cent two weeks ago.
Electricity production by the electric
light and power industry of the United
States for week ended July IA in
creased IL per cent over like week of
1898, according to Edison Electric In
stitute. In the preceding week gain
also was IL per cent, while In week
ended June 80 increase was 2 per cent.
Northern States Power Co. (Del.)-
Net income before subsidiary preferred
dividends months ended May 81 was
S2,613,156 VS. So ,963 ,280.
American Power & Light Co.-Kilo-
watt system input of subsidiaries in
week ended July IL decreased per
cent from like 1888 period. in the
preceding week output showed a de-
cline Of ~ per cent.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

change esSv. Great Rrifsin in All SnI,ar vx' %.
others in cents. Great Britain, demand
5,037s cables. 5.037s 6O-dsy bills. O29t
France, demand, 660Is; cables. 6OIsi
pemands-Belgium. % .36; Germany
IS As; Holland. 67.7S; Norway, 9533
Sweden. 25.9S; Denmark. % SO: Finland
PA; Switzerland 81. %. Spain. 1868
Portugal. 4 90 Greece .95: Poland, 1895:
CSechoslovakia. 1 10; Yugoslavia. 22g;
austria. lS,95n; Hungary. 20. .70n: Ru-
mania 1.0l: Argentina :33 con: Brazil
S-a5n; Toxic 90 a3S4 Shanghai 341Slz;
Hongkong 37.73: Mexico City tsilver peso)
27.aS; Montreal in New York. l0l 06I.
New York in Montreal $685.
Nominal