davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-23

AS~''
architects, using the real property
investory.
1.-THE administration thus shifts its
diagnosis and will try new treat
ment. Reasoning that the building
of homes amounted to over so per
cent of the total amount of building
construction in normal years, and
that there is a shortage of houses
due to the five years Of non-building,
it will seek to stimulate private capital
to modernize and build
Repair Benefits First.
In less than a lnonth now, accord
ing to administration officials, the
construction industry should begin to
feel the effects of the bill.
First benefits, officials added. would
be from modernization and repair
loans. Many such loans already have
been made by banks in anticipation
of Federal insurance, officials said.
Under this phase of the bill, the
new Home Credit Insurance Corpora
ton may insure banks or other credit
institutions against loss on up to 20
per cent of the total money they
advance for modernization and repair
loans
The individual loan, however, may
not exceed $4,000, and may be made
either on secured or unsecured paper.
A personal note with one Endorsement
would be eligible for insurance.
Those who will administer the law
said they doubted whether any Of the
small loans would be made on liens
or mortgages because of the expense
and time necessary to put through
such paper.
y Stimulates d. C. Movement.
The provision of funds for hone
reconditioning-the need for which
has been demonstrated during the
last nine weeks since The Star S
$1,000 Better Homes Contest get un-
der way-is seen as the means of
giving stimulus to the property i'm
provement movement in the Capital,
already given a firm focthold as a
consequence Of this newspapers cam
paign.
11OlIlC UCtGC1 ll1CllI PAOJC1IS hAlGSA
taken under the new plan are eligible
for participation in the 81 900 Eetter
Homes Contest now being conducted
throughout the metropolitan area by
The Star.
For homes valued at $4,000 and
less. the following awards will be
made for home improvements: First
prize, $3.50: second prize, 500: third
prize, $50, and four honorable men
ton prizes of $25 each. For homes
valued at more than $4,000 similar
list of awards will be given.
The Board of Trade is offering a
special 500 prize for the outstanding
landscaping improvement completed
during the period of the contest,
which ends September Is.
Citizens associations in the Dis
trict and nearby counties are COOP
Grating nearly 100 per cent with The
Star in this movement.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
Psalm 1913
Wealth. md E,,.,nres

wealth. and FEInrcs
"Wea1th may become so great" said
HI IIo, the sage OF Chinatown, that
at last it may seem only a row of fig
ures on a slip of paper"
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
DLpSOlNAL0
ia DATDkF
30 0@ ~

C. E. RickeI brought his family
to Wheeler "a Thanksgiving Day
from Center, North Dakota, bring
ina along their one month old bA
by, Maria Lee
Carl Conner and willard Haul
of u ice. ~ visited frieuds a. Ne eli
hrne ia Chinook on Toan1Ss,v-
" Day
Mr. and Mrs Patt@fsoa 81 Cain
COX visited the Froj~c5 towns
this week, ealing on Sirs, Leach in
her new Ladys' furnishing store.
A. T. Raycra{t moved from the
Barracks to rooms in Wheeler last
Saturday. He is d steam shovel
operator.
Mrs. Richard Lowe Of Wheeler
arrived home from GLASGOW 18th
the new son, last Satu Day. Thc
Young nan has been named Ray
mond Richard and weighs seven
pounds.
Miss Viola Simonds who has
been staying at Whe,!er has the
German measles.
Mrs. Harry raornbur& who has
been confined TO her hone with a
bad case Of bronchitis is up and a
round again this week.
Mrs. Olive Thornburg of Wolf
Point visited her sons and their
families in Wheeler On Wednesday
evening.
Edw O'Dotnels II VI. old. son
Duke fell and broke his collar bote
on his birthday, a broken birthday
present the doctoa said He is do
ing fine and is back in school.
Mr.anb Mrs CT. Ross and child
rem took Thanksgiving dinner at
their farm home in Opheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. VS. Wharton took
Thanksgiving dinner Des Laos ND.
they brought Mr. wharton's brother
Richard back with them for a
visit.
The Weetland Service Station is
installing another $50 gal. tank
and pump At their place of business
in central West Wheeler this week.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06

FOR SALE-A three room house
and furniture: cheap. A. f. MIL
LER, Park Grove, House No. IL.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
France Adopts "Philately"

The French academy has admitted
the word philately and its derivatives
to the official dictionary Of the French
language. The word was coined 6O
years ago by a Wrench collector. Ar
thur Maury, aud was almost immedi-
ately adopted all over the world.
And Other Disturbances
Blushing is due to a disturbance OF
the sympathetic system, the system
composed of nerves and larger masses
or nervous substance called ganglia.
Frsnk1ng Privilege
The frankIng privilege Is a to
have been first granted by congress to
private soldiers In the Continental
army in 1910.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06

Bible Verse for Today
Trouble and anguish have
taken hold on me: yet thy
commandments are my de-
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
Shorthand Wriing

Shorthand writing was devised in
ancient times. but the first really
practical system in the English lam
gunge was published in Queen Eliza
both's day.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
To Hold Bazaar

The church bazar of St. Rsphil's
Parish is to be held in Glasgow on
December 14-15 and Is in the
Club house.
Various kinds of entertainment
and amusements will be staged,
and a turkey dinner will be spon-
sored on Sunday afternoon.
Everyone is Cordially invited 10
attIud.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06

enters-at the mouth.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06

DR.. Bethel dentist, will be in
Wheeler every Sat. at the Wheeler
Hotel. Give him a call when in
need OF dentistry.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
Besides lis Name

The IIimantolophus G~roenlandicus.
a fish native of the Gulf of Panama,
has a bulb-like a%ppendage ending in
lobes that look like two four-fingered
hands. Branching out from the bulb
are numerous tentacles which are
probably luminous In life.
Location of Eouider Dam
Boulder dam Is Il few miles east OF
the town OF Las Vegas, New, where
the Colorado river forms this boundary
line between the states of Arizona and
Nevada.
Miles OF Post Roads
There are about 100000 miles of
post roads in the United States over
which the malls travel daily.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
Car Owners

Free check upon steering troub
lie. Axels, frames and all kinds of
wheels strai9hted. Tighten wood
en- spoKes the right way.
Bee Line Service Station, GLASGOW
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06

FOR SALE House 10x12 in
Wheeler. Inquire Tassa Hotel.
Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06

FOR RENT-House Ska near
Wells. Furnished for SIS per
month. inquire at Press office.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Straight Off Tee

Harry G. Pitt and j. William Har-
vey, jr., well known amateur pair
from Manor, are to invade Indian
Spring. this afternoon to match shots
in the first Of a series of home and
home contests with Roger Peacock
and Tom Belshe. A second match
will be played at Manor next Sunday.
provided Pitt and Harvey can get
their matches in the two-man team
contest at Manor out Of the way in
time.
Out at Congressional today the
members Of the club are taking part
in two-ball match play against. par
tournament, with club handicaps.
Announcements Of the first annual
invitation tourney of the Beaver Dam
Country Club, the next big affair for
local golfers. are being received by
many of the leading tournament
players. The Beaver Dam tourney
Will start June 5. and will wind up
on June 8, with entries to close Fri
day, June /. Five flights of l6 will
qualify and club privileges will be
extended to all entrants from June
to June 8. inclusive Earl r. Strong
heaos the Tournament Committee.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Venzke Going
After Record
In Meet Here

- ENE VENZKE, University
4 of Pennsylvania great
7 middle distance runner,
~ was signed and sealed yes
terday as q competitor in
the District A. A. u. track and
field meet to be run Decoration
day on the University of Maryland
oval, beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
Venzke's signed entry blank was
returned to the A. A. q. Track and
Field Committee yesterday and the
Penn star will attempt to break
the worlds record for the invita-
ton 1,500-meter race Wednesday.
Venzke came within one-tenth Of
a second of equaling the American
record of 1888, set by Glenn Cum
ningham last year. The worlds
record is less than three seconds
faster.
Venzke will have plenty Of COM
petition in the meet, the site of
which was shifted yesterday from
Catholic University to Maryland.
Johnny Follows, national indoor
2-mile champion Of the New York
A. c.. will fly down from New
York to run against Venzke. while
Hubert (Red) Lewis. formerly Of
Duke, and Harry Williamson Of
North Carolina also will be on
hand to see that Gene has to run
for his laurels.
Entries continue to pile In and.
although they will be accepted up
until race time in all A. A. U.
championships, the deadline for
their names to appear in the pro-
gram will be tomorrow at 9 pm.
with Dorsey Grifith at 1915 Twen-
tieth street.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

w YESTFIELD, N. j., May 90
Paul Runyan, frail young
wv professional from West
chester, came on with q
rush in the last two rounds
of the Metropolitan open golf cham
pionship today to win with 72-hole
total Of 287 and stamp himself an
outstanding contender for the Ma
tional open beginning at Merton
June z.
Runyan holed tricky 5-foot putt
on the home green after recovering
from a bunker to post q II and nose
out the two veterans. Walter Hagen
and Witty Cox, leaders at the half
way mark, by one stroke.
Craig Wood, who lost the British
open to Denny Shute in q play
off last year, finished fourth with
291 and behind him came John Kind
er, 293; John Golden, 294; KY La
foon of Denver, Victor Ghezzi and
Willie Klein, with 297, and Walter
Kozak, Jimmy Hines and Tony Ma
nero, each with 298.
Starting the final round two strokes
behind Cox, who led the field with
214, Runyan was out in "a, one under
par, to take the lead at So holes and
he held his narrow advantage through
the final nine.
Hagen, three strokes behind Cox
at 54 holes, also staged Garrison"
finish to score II and tie Cox for
second money. Two weak chip shots
on the fifteenth and sixteenth holes
halted the "Haig" in one Of his
characteristic stretch drives for the
title.
1t was q heartbreaking finish for
Cox. Brooklyn public links veteran,
who blasted out a 81 in the first
Evening star., 1934-05-27

TENSINGTON A. c. is to meet
N the Mulhall A.. c. of Clarendon
on the Kensington diamond to-
morrow at 3 pm. and will follow this
battle with double header with the
Edgewood A. c. May 80 and a contest
with Concord A. c. June 3, both on
the home diamond.
A lawn fete has been arranged for
June 80 at Connecticut avenue and
Baltimore street to raise funds for
the diamond squad A committee
composed Of T. L. Saxon, chairman:
Reed Taylor, Leonard Griesbauer and
Remus Day is in charge.
Gaithersburg High School defeated
Sherwood High by 9 to on the lat
ters diamond at Sandy Spring Friday
to take its third straight victory
Ferguson banged out a double and
triple to lead the winners offensive,
while Hardy Clipped In two singles.
Takoma-silver Spring High School
will close its base ball schedule with
three games this week. The "Tak-
sils" play at Alexandria High tomor-
row, Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Silver Spring on Friday and Mount
st. Joseph's in Baltimore Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

slightly different atmospheric quality.
drains the stamina Of Uncle Sans
courtsters.
A JUNIOR who promises to shine
~ brightly in the local racket
armament some fine day is
Donald Lay, 16-year-old. 6-footer. who
pelted the pill SO effectively at Episco-
pal High School this year. Donald
completed an almost unique season
at Episcopal recently. He won all
his matches in interhigh competition
and, II is said, without the loss of q
set.
Displaying beautiful form, particular
ly q devastating overhead, this young
giant appears to have the makings
Of an outstanding netman. Endowed
with stature fitting him naturally
for the game; an easy, powerful back
hand, the youngSter needs only season.
ing against experienced opponents to
elevate him to the ranks of the rack
ct elite. He has not entered tourna-
ment play as yet. but another year
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Dr His Glory Memorial Day Koscs Hot Long Shot Open
U. S. Sweeps Davis Cup Series
With Canada; Mexico Next Foe

They had . slashing attack which
befuddled their Canadian rivals at
times.
They played the corners, slipped
the ball down the side lines, smashed
through points between their two op-
po1ents or right down the middle
of the court. Their volleying was
precise, the lobbing was fairly we'll
played, the only fault being found
with the variable winds, which swept
across the court and played hob with
the ball.
At times the wind would carry q
lob into the cords instead Of going
over the net for points.
a g FAR as the Americans defense
n was concerned it was q thing
to be considered in future Davis
Cup play. Rainville and Martin could
not penetrate the guard of Lott and
Van Ryn with the pair sending back
slashing drives from the back court
or smashed over the court to score
points
Occasionally the Canadians did
rally but that was only In the second
set when they carried of four games.
But the Chicago blond and his New
Jersey partner continued their at
tack and closed the set.
The third set was a repetition Of
the first set. The first saw the Can
adams fighting desperately to stop
the Americans attack but they were
caught out of position for any sue
cessful returns or successful rallies.
Only one love game was scored in
the second set by the Americans. but
in the third set two love games were
marked up for the U. S. pair.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
RA|NED OUT NET
EVENT ON TODAY
ConiII Faces Markey, Blade
Battles McEIvenny in
City Tournament.

w YET courts again halted
\N/ virtually all play yes
v Y terday in the City of
Washington tie mis- S
championships, but it was ex-
pected competition would be re-
sumed today in all divisions on
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
courts, starting at IL o'clock.
In the only play yesterday Dooly
Mitchell, defending champion, COM
pleted a match with Hugh Trigg,
winning the final set, Ga, on the Co.
lumbia Country Club courts. Earlier
in the week Mitchell downed Trigg
in the opening set, 8-6, but Trigg
took the second, 6-4.
Matches between Guido Conill, Gu
ban luminary, and the smooth-strok-
ing Bud Markey, and Ralph McEl-
venny and Allan Blade are among
the high spots of todays schedule,
which follows:
Mems Singles.
IL O'Clock. McElvenny VS.. Blade: coni!l
vs.. Markey; pm. Deck VS.. Mitchen.
Buchanan VS.. winner McElvenny-Blade
match.
Mems Doubles.
Q pm. Latma.Gravem VS.. Gould-Ritz-
enberg; 4 Pm. Dorst-Blade VS.. Cravley-
Sendel.
Wemen's SINGLES.
IL o'clock, Tabler VS.. Keyser. Miller
vs.. Moore.
Wemen's Doubles.
pm, Ryan-Craven vs.. Johnson
Tlrney; 3 pm, Bsssett-Keyser VS..
Thompson Finkel. Kronman-Ryan VS..
CochTan-Adkins.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Seeking New Driver.

THE youngster hopes to make a
good showing at Merton Cricket
Club. and chances are he will
play well, even though he may not
win. Kocsis is looking for a new
driver with which to attack Merton.
The one he now carries is q shade
too heavy for his small wrists, and he
is inclined to some wildness from the
tees.
In the Big Ten battle he drove
with a brassie, and that kept con-
sistently on the fairways. Kocsis will
find he can use his pet brassie off the
Merton tees with the exception of the
second and fourth holes. A well hit
brasSie drive will get him in position
for fairly comfortable second to the
green. If he drives well in the open,
he should finish high, for there can
be little or no doubt about his ability
with the irons.
Kocsis is another kid who has
played golf since his first teens" As
caddy at a Detroit club, he used to
walk to and from the course, a dis
tance of miles, and would hit golf
balls along the road with an old club
some one had given him. He knows
plenty about the game and needs only
experience to become one Of our top
notcherS.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
csnada's Davis Cup ag-

"HOUGH CanadaS Davis Cup ag-
gregation has never seriously
troubled American teams. Stoe-
fen's straight-set victory over Marcel
Rainville in the first Davis Cup en-
counter Thursday ignited spark Of
hope in those who had conceded
American cup success to distant years.
StOefen can make or break Uncle
Sam In the coming international net
wars. Though ranked below Shields,
the blond Californian is regarded by
most experts as the more finished and
capable all-around racketer of the
two. His backhand unquestionably
is more reliable than Shields. his
overhead superior. his speed on a par
with, If not excelling, that Of the
towering New Yorker. On his lofty
shoulders rests the task Of humbling
the foremost singles courtmen of
Austria, England and France. II he
comes through, Shields reasonably is
certain to win one of his singles en-
counters, the doubles teams should
have no trouble, and there's the cup
back home again. Sounds simple, and
probably would be, with Stoefen at
the peak Of his booming game.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Summaries.
Eleanor Carroll mt. Pl) defeated Mrs.
C. K Jones tNatlsD, 6-3. 90.
Eleanor Carroll MT. Pl) defeafed jean
nette Rudellat ,R. c.. O.. So.
Maud Sewall INT. Pll defeated Norma
Wills n. c.. Go. 60. s NJ.
Ruth Elliott tcoI. c. CD s-6; 81
Maurine (Ward;,. g. 80. dsfeated
Mrs. Ruth Elliott 'Coi. " ~ oei'A
Martha Myers tCol. c. CJ defeated Mrs.
Northcutt ely (Ch. CHI. e-2; t-2;
Mrs. Connie Thompson tCoi q. C,e oS
feated Hester. Brooks WARD ;; 6Csc Se. ~.
Mrs Connie Thompson tCol y. C,o &c
feated Mrs. Lillian shaw tCh. CHI. 6-4'
oNl; Mrs. Rebie Ford tcol. C. g. defeated
Mrs Arthur Taylor fCh. CHI S-6 S-u:d
NAOMI Hsis !cei; c; 81; g.: d5:fsated msi Flea Flea:
oor @inckel ,Col C. O., t-5, 6--3.
Mrs. Lee D. Butler 1Edse9 Sefsateec
Flea nor Finckel .Col. c. -. le-S 49,; ~
Mrs. Enid Mitchell tR. c.. 6L3; O.
Mrs Louise Stambaugh sRacJ oeieateo
Sally Redd tB. 81. 60. Go.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

n n ARKED by the first-round
M defeat of the outstanding
IV favorite and medalist in the
4 i tourney, group Of school.
boy golfers battled through
two match play rounds In the initial
interscholastic championship yester-
day at the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club, and when the smoke Of
action had cleared away two lads
from Georgetown Prep School and
two from Roosevelt High School were
left to face the starter In the semi
final today at Congressional.
Maurice L. Nee, husky young foot
ball star Of Georgetown Prep, Mary
land scholastic title holder and pro-
hibitive favorite to win the tourney,
fell in the opening round before the
blazing clubs and the indomitable
courage Of young Bobby Brownell,
l5-year -old son Of the ]. v. Browneu
family of Washington. Young Brown
ell. coming from far back with rare
courage and skill, overcsme q three
hole deficit from dormie down and
gallOped on to nineteenth-hole VIC
tory over Nee. He is one of those who
were in the semi-final today, for in
the second round In the afternoon he
won almost as he pleased from Jack
Higgins of Western High School.
CCHOOLBOY tournaments seldom
- run true to form. The young
Sters are not as steady IS the
more experienced older men. Yester.
days twin rounds were no exception. rs
first Nee fell, and then Harvey john
son of Bethesda Chevy Chase, and
William Shea of Western went down
in defeat. Johnson and Shea had
been among the favorites, and Shea
placed second to Nee In the medal
round at Indian Spring ON Friday.
With Browneil in the semi-final are
Andrew Oliveri. sturdy young Rock
Greek Park product: Frank Allan.
former Maryland scholastic title
holder, and Frank Carey, both Of
Georgetown Prep, and both members
~ hA xin faar~n IN tt.a - -,
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Nee Falls Before BrOwnell
In Big Schoolboy Golf Upset;
Title Hunt NarrOws to Four

title chase. Brownell meets Oliveri
in one semi-final today at Congress
sional, while Carey and Allan will
match shots In the other, with the
final found scheduled for this after
noon.
.Msury" Nee made the mistake Of
Understanding his l5-year-old op-
ponent and trying to coast home with
q safe lead. Dormie 3 up, Nee's game
fell apart, and young Brownell won
the sixteenth with par 1, the sew
enteenth with bird and the eight
zenith with q par 1. He holed q 80
foot putt to win the nineteenth with
on this par hole after Nee, all
over the lot, had taken four to reach
the green and failed to get down the
tying putt. Neal Turner, Central
High School captain, also went down
to defeat In that upset-studded first
round, losing to Allan by 6 and 5.
Older Brother Fails.
X/OUNG BROwNELL, the hero Of
Il the opening day, has the laugh
on his elder brother Jimmie.
Where Jimmie failed to qualify on
Friday, Bobby made the grade with
an 81. Then came that surprising
defeat Of Nee and the advance of
Bobby to the semi final. The young
ster has been playing golf about three
years and is now q pupil Of Al Treder
ut Manor. He started In the game
under George Dit1enbaugh at Indian
Spring.
Summaries:
FIRST ROUND-Jack Keele (Silver
Spring. defeated william Shea tWesternI.
! up; Frank Carey tGeorgetOwn Prep de-
feated Buddy Bowie tWesternb. / up. 10
holes; Frank Allan tGeorEetown Prep de-
Gerose Sullivan ist. Johns defeated r
King tTech).. ] up: Billy Rochelle Cen
traD defeated Harvey johnson Bethesda
Chevy Chase). . and /: Andrew Oliveri
tRoOsevelt defeated Jack Sewell tGeorse-
town Prepl. Z! and !: Jack Higgins tWest-
ern) defeated N. Jarvis tGonzasal, 2 and
!: Bobby Brgwrell tRooSeveltb defeated
Maurice l. Nee 'Georsetown Prep. up,
~ holes.
SECOND ROUND-Carey defeated Keele.
I up: Allan defeated Sullivan. and q:
Oliyeri defeated Rochelle. and O: Brow
nell defeated Hisgins. and 4.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
BALTIMORE LINKS
FINAL TOPEAC0CK
Puts Way to Victory Over
CaIdWeII-CIinches Win
With 20 0-Footer.

n ALTIMORE, May 2s.
K Playing par golf on the
back nine, Roger Peacock,
the Maryland amateur
champion from Indian Spring,
came from behind and defeated
Ernie Caldwell of Hilendale, in
the 18-hole final of the first 16
in the Baltimore Country Clubs
invitation golf tournament to-
day at Five Farms.
Peacock won by and I.
BY virtue Of his victory Peacock
won the first leg on the new trophy
offered by Talbot Speer, a member
Of the Baltimore Country Club, and
continued the domination of WASH
ington players in the tournament.
Harry Pitt, another Washingtonian,
put the Maryland cup out of play last
year by scoring his third straight
victory.
1t was through the accurate use Of
his putter that Peacock achieved VIC
tory. The State titleholder got down
several long puts to stay In the run
ming in the early stages Of the match,
and at the sixteenth he holed a 90
footer that enabled him to win the
hole and become 2 up.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
HOPKINS STICKMEN
BOW TO CLUB TEAM
Mount Washington Scores Five
Times in Final Period to
Win by 10 to 3.

n ALTIMORE, Md, May 26.-
u Mount Washington snapped Johns
Hopkins three-year winning Ia
crosse streak with a 10-to-9 thriller
ut Homewood today.
The Hillmen scored the deciding
eoel with seconds remaining to
play. The tally was made by one OF
the most famous pairs OF brothers
ever to play the game at Hopkins,
Jack and Doug Turnbull.
1t was Jack who scored the goal
and Doug who sent him the pass.
Prior to that. with less than 2 min
utes remaining, Jack had figured in
the tieing goal. He threw a pass
from behind the net as Oster Norris
cut from the crease.
Hopkins had all the better of the
fitst three quarters of the game. They
went into the fourth period holding a
s4to-5 lead that appeared satisfactory.
bat the Hillmen routed the Jays in
the final session and cutscored