davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-14
BELLE HAVEN TEAM
WINS BI-STATE GOLF
Sharwood of Alexandria Cards
73, l Over Par, for Tourna-
ment at Martinsburg.
snecial Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc Star.
6ARTINSBURG, w. Va, May IA.
N Registering a total of Al
points, the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club team of Alexandria, Va, cap
tured the first Bi-State Golf AsSocia-
tion tournament of the season on the
Opeuuon Golf Club course Saturday.
The winners scored Al points, Purcell
vile, Va. was second with 36l2; Mar
tinsburg third with 35 and WincheS-
ter. Va, fourth with 31l2.
The tourney was over an 18-hole
route. and the best score of the day
was turned in by Sherwood of Alex
andria. who carded a 73. one over
par. Bennett and Rice of the host
team we're among his nearest competi-
tors.
Scoring was conducted on point
basis, best possible score to be attained
by an individual player being 9. The
summary by foursomes:
Bennett IM1. 6ii; smals ~. 2'a; sec sec:
RoiDs Rfs M AZ 81. RsISsF stdS. w R E fh56f aoI:
iMJ. ri White (Pl. fourth. Howell
LAl. s., Goss sWO. s: Horsfall fMoc 49, 4;
PSts a. Henntt q fth M Ksin s. 'A FLEMING III co1Per P
SWj iiAIn = IeIshH TaTf p, ~ seventh. a Br Bryan
~. q sossermsp ,W2' .f1sib 9lsi Apple6s moe2s
IA: claegett lP,>, 81: Henson, CM1.. I.
7AJ-Alexandria. W) winchester.
tM)-Martinsburg. PO-Purcellvilie.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
BY the Associated Press.

~ ALIAS, Tex, May IA
Betty Jameson, who won
the Southern women's
- golf championship yester-
day by defeating Mrs.
Leon Wolf, jr., of New Orleans, 7
and 6, is a student in Sunset High
School here and celebrated her
18th birthday anniversary last
week, while participating in the
New Orleans tournament.
At 13 she won both the Dallas
municipal championship and the
State public course title. This
Spring, she won the Dallas
Women's Golf Association city
championship.
Betty's splendid physique gives
her an advantage over most rivals.
She packs exceptional power IN
teeing of and in iron shots. She
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Terry Includes
Self i'm Tirade
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 14-Manager
~ Bill Terry of the world cham
pion New York Giants had
something to say to members OF his
inield, including First Baseman
Bill Terry, on the topic of fielding
buntS.
A pair Of Cub youngsters, Dolph
Camilla and Tuck Stainback, beat
out four bunts for hits yesterday.
Camilla got away with it three
times, including one at Terry's ex-
pense. and Stainback crossed up
Pitcher Herman Bell and Third
Baseman Johnny VergeZ.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
SCOTT PISTOL CHAMP

Gaining second place Saturday in
a .45-caliber military match, last Of a
series which also included % and .38
caliber slow. timed and rapid fire
courses, R. w. Scott totaled the high
est aggregate score to win the Wash
ington Pistol Club championship at
the National Rifle Association range
SCOTS total for the three matches
was $50. E. c. Moore, highest last
night, finished second with 90S, while
K. G. Mccormick was third with 9O2.
Scores of .45-caliber match:
Evening star., 1934-05-14
TAKOMA PARK EASY
FOR COLESVILLE nine
Pitcher Johnny Pope's Back Sc
verely Injured-Wheaton A. C.
Grabs a Double Header.
CoLEsvILLE CARDINALS. proud

OOLESVILLE CARDINALS, proud
bearers of the Montgomery
County unlimited crown the
past two seasons, SOundly trOunced
the Takoma Park A. c., regarded as
one of the chief contenders for the
1894 title. by IT to 4. at Valdenar
Field i'll Colesville, yesterday after
noon. The triumph was the Car
dinals' fourth without loss this year
Johnny Pope. mainStay OF the Ia
koma Park mound staff. tore several
ligaments in his back while hurling
in the fifth inning and was removed
from the field and placed under the
care of a physician.
Wheaton A. c. took both ends OF
double-header from the Swanee
A C. on the formers diamond at
Four Corners The Marylanders
grabbed off a 3-to-2 decision in the
opener and repeated with a 5-to-1
triumph.
Georgetown A. c. slammed out a
10-to-7 win over the Cabin John
Volunteer Fire Department at Cabin
John Park.
Darnestown A. C. took the rubber
game of its three e-cornered series
with Poolesville A. c., defeating the
latter by 7 to 5.
Kensington has listed a pair of
games with the Edgewood A. c. for
May 80, at KenSington.
Four base ball games and the Gen.
trail High School &C" Club meet on
Saturday will occupy the schoolboy
athletes of Montgomery County this
week.
The base bail card includes games
between Friends School and Rockville
High at Rockville Tuesday, Takoma-
Silver Spring and Roosevelt on the
latters diamond Wednesday, Be
thesda- Chevy Chase and Maryland
Freshmen at College Park Thursday
and Takoma-Silver Spring and the
National Training School on the lat
ter's field Friday.
Takoma-Silver Spring, Rockville
and Bethesda Chevy Chase have en-
tered the &C. Club meet. Other
entries from the county also arr
| expected.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

least the American side of the cam
paign seems to be getting along
briskly. In 80 starts at the Camden
meeting of February, Aiken, the Cam
den Carolina Cup day, Edge Hill,
Richmond, Middleburg's two days and
the Little Grand National of last
Evening star., 1934-05-14

class for youngsters, with the idea
that to learn the game best one
should begin early.
I'm teaching five days week"
he says. Il get a bigger kick out
of teaching than playing"
The putting stance that has
given Diegel so much publicity
Evening star., 1934-05-14

Two county mines are after games.
They are:
Kensington A. c., junior class, tele-
phone Manager Charles Davidson at
Kensington 365 between and pm.
Bethesda Young Mems A. c., un-
limited class, telephone Manager Ed
Myers at Wisconsin 1895 between
and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
NuSS Edwards Generous.

n USS EDWARDS brow will not
n blush with shame today, for the
donor of the ''dogwood blossom"
trophy at Manor lost in the play-of
of tie for first place yesterday. Russ
donated the trophy and then tied
with John Buckley and Tommy Bones.
They played of yesterday, and Buck
ley won with a card of 92-20-72.
Bones shot 79-6-73. while Edwards
had 100-22-7S. Buckley also tied for
first place in the blind bogey event
with E. J. Carver and J. N. BiSselle.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
College Athletes Wind Up Campaign With Variety Engagements
Hitless Game by Austin Pohl
High Lights Big Sandlot Day

Station downed De Molay, AZ, and
Ross jewelers. routed United States
Compensation Commission, 1910.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

hight TO retain the department store
League title. KaIin's topped Lans-
burgh's, 1915, in the other game in
the loop.
In opening games in the Great At
lantic & Pacific Tea Co. League
Benday conquered Rajah. 43; Encore
scored oyer Condor, 95, and Bokar
defeated Iona, 81.
A meeting to organize a Prince
Georges County MD League will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Post sports department.
Other results:
Heurlch Brewers. s: Annapolis a. A., /.
st: Maryrs Celtics, Z: Rockville % A, A., T.
Kensinsto! A. c. .; CONCORD; 8; =
BallSton A c.. ~ WayCroft A. c., D.
North WASHINGTON, D; international
~ Police BOYS Club mo. . preclnco. 1a;
Mount Rainier A. c.. 81; Circle A. c., / 6.
Mulhall +; Savoy. 3.
Woodmen of World, 10; Hume Springs; ,;
Washington Clowns, L.; Fort Myer
- Chesapeake. 10: St. Johns. 6.
cspitoi A. c. IS; F.. e r. A.
Burroushs A. C.. Il; Columbia A. C.. Z.
Southend A. c.. q Park Lane A. C.. ..
GEORGETOWN. 10: Cabin John. +.
Mount Rainier Grays. .; Rnaldi Coal, q.
Anacostia Eagles. IL: Lorton Browns =.
Martin & Boyd Spring Works. 13:
BrandyWine. ~
WeSi washington Juniors. o; Mclean
Juniors \.
Monotype Keyboard Punchers. s: Limo
type. 5.
A & p. Insects. IL; Sligo Midgets. /.
sherwood 15. Herndon. IA.
Amy Medicos. rs: Boiling Field. :.
ForeStvile A. c., %: Lane A C. ).
Monroe Cleaners, Il; Blue Jays. 3.
Pohanka Service. 10; Berwyn. !.
Chesapeake A. c.. IL; st. Johns Lu-
theIan. g.
HOLY Rosary s. Ynrke A C &
Evening star., 1934-05-14

Hickman Green. the rising young
Argyle star, and Bill di Este, cross
handed expert. have the Indian sign
on Claude Rippy and Al Price. the
star Rock Greek Park combination.
They licked Rippy and Price again at
Argyle yesterday. triumphing by 3
and /. with Bill di Este putting
away furiously at a flock Of black
cigars and shooting a score of rs to
lead the scoring.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Third in Row for Hechts.

Third i'm Row for Hechts.
TTECHT co. conquered Palais
II Royal. 80, to ring up its third
win in as many starts in its
fight to retain the Department Store
League title. KaIin's topped Lans-
burgh's, 1915, in the other game in
the loop.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

Martin F. Mccarthy, Beaver Dam
champion. today holds another cup
won by his prowess on the Beaver
Dam course. He scored a n to win
the Mems Golf Committee Trophy.
Mrs. R. Kelly won the Women's Golf
Committee Cup with a card of 108--
25-83. Second place went to Mrs.
N. j. Waldron with l03-l8-85.
Other winners were Mrs. w. A.
Johnn. Mrs. Earle Secrest and Mrs.
Earl Strong.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

w yASHINGTON and vicinity is
A in for one of the biggest
wv sandlot base ball seasons in
' its history, If the number
Evening star., 1934-01-31
DAILY OIL PRODUCTION
DOWN 1850 BARRELS
Bv me Associated Press

By ne A Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 81. - Daily
average gross crude oil production in
the United States decreased 1850 bar
rels in the week ended January 81
totallin2 2222,750 barrels, the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institutes weekly sum-
mar indicates Daily average rroduc-
ton east of Califotna decreased $3.50
barrels to 1772 $50 barrels.
Refnerles representing a24 per cent
OF estimated total capacity. operated
at 66.4 per cent of their capacity. re-
ported daily average runs of crude oil
to stills as 22lo00O barrels. Daily
average the previous week for refineries
representing o24 per cent of total.
operated at SIS per cent of capacity.
was 2256 00O barrels.
Imports OF crude and refined oils At
principal United States ports totaled
$4,000 barrels. daily average OF "a
l43 barrels. against o87 900 barrels.
daily average of l4l 600 barrels for the
previous week.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
STOCKS FOLLOW
IRREGULAR COURSE
Industrial Leaders Go Lower.
Utility and Aircraft
Shares Firm.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, January 31.-Divergent
, trends dominated todays stock market
trading. Buying furries occurred in q
number OF Specialties. but industrial
| leaders reacted to moderate profit
taking. Firm tendencies prevailed in
| utilities and aircraft shares. but rails
encountered some selling u. S. Steel
| preferred lost points and Westing-
house. Santa Fe. U. S. Steel common
and American Smelling Welded a point
or so American Telephone was a frac-
ton lower. Douglas Aircraft got mp
around four points and Union Pacific.
Consolidated Gas and u S Pipe and
Foundry were higher Transfers ap-
proximate 5000 900 shares.
Bonds were also subjected 10 mod
crate realizing. The dollar was firm in
relation to sterling notwithstanding in
dications of further American gold pur-
chases In London Wheat lost about a
cent bushel. cotton was barely steady
and other commodities a trifle hesitant.
Hold Moderate Gains.
Some Of the utility and alcohol shares
held small gains and Union Pacific and
Douglas Aircraft got up about a point
each United States Steel on the other
hand, was of point or more. as was
United States Smelling and Delaware H.
Hudson lost ? or more each Most OF
the motors were only mildly lower and
American Telephone gave but little
ground. The rails were bit easier. as
were the toba COOS.
Several of the more active profess
slonas showed disposition TO step
aside until more developments in the
gold program are announced. There
were many con lectures in the financial
district as to Just how soon the Presi-
dent would make known his first dollar
devaluation figure
Several Stock Exchange members rY-
pressed surprise At word from Washing
ton that the President, after all. would
ask for legislation et this session NJ
Congress for the Federal regulation Of
| speculation
DELAYS Expected.
1t had been understood in some quar-
ters that a control bill probsb blv would
not be put over until next wear. with
the Exchange governors. in the mean
| Time. adopting more stringent restric-
tons relating to margins. pools and
| specialists.
IT line with the existing rompa "a i've
! ly heavy margins required OF ira aders
J commission 1lrms say that much of the
ouylns OF both stocks and bonds re.
Gently has been outright. Odd-lot pur-
/ chases. 1t was sad. have also PLAYED a
! more important part. than usual in the
recent bus ness aggregates
! There was little change in the indus
trial picture. Electric power output for
the past week dipped slightly under
that of the previous like period but tho
rate OF increase over the corresponding
week last wear held about even with
that OF the week ended January 20
Evening star., 1934-01-31
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Janusr~ II ,P.-Cau mnn-v
steady. J per cent all DAY.
Tine loans steady; So GAYS. III ~ days.
]; mos. l-l'.; ST months, l'.-lia per
cent
Prime commercial paper -.
Bankers scceptsnCeS unChanErd
Evening star., 1934-01-31

Continued on Page A-l5D
Evening star., 1934-01-31

IL Fadsco Sales Corp.
2Sa 2i Nanadium Corp. -.
Sss A. Van Raalts. .
so ~ Van Raalts pf (sta)
3OL PAN Wick Chem (2). 80.
s.. So Na-Car Chemical. :.
PAN l<b va-Car Chem SO pf
~ IS Va Elec&Pw pf ts).
Ia Al Va Iron Coal 4 G.
62h 81 Vulcan Detinning.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
FIRE INSURANCE
TITLE INSURANCE
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.


Bid Offer
Allis-Chalmers Co IS 1875! "a 94a.
American Beet Sugar 6s 1898 S6 2:
Amer Tel & Tel. 5l2s 1913 1914 10sia
Beldine HeminGwsy Us 1895. l0l -.
Bethlehem Steel Co. rs 1895. 1n1 1nli.
California Packing 5s 1880. 9l 9li7
Canadian Nor. Ry. as 1885 1Ol' 1olL
Chess a. Ohio Rwy rs 1?3a. 1O6ta 1861
Chi. Northwest. Ey. 6ics 1929 SIi2 Ss
Chicago Rock Island As 1894 - 2!.a
Colora do 6s So. Ry. 4i2s 1898 81 .e1f7
Commercial Credit 5i2s 1898 1O2h -.
Delaware 4 Hudson IS iG35 99I. zoos.
Ten A. Rio Grande 4i,s 1875 4SIx as
Edison Elec Illum As 1899 1OI1a 103
Gen Petroleum Corp 5s 1910 1O4h 1857
Gen. Public Service 5l2s 1899 81 Nl2
Grand Trunk Canada Is 1895 1@3as 1922
Great Northern Ry. IS 1895 a1 al's
Illinois Cent r. r. Gas 1895 96h -.
Laclede Gas Light 5s 1934 S5la 81
Lake Erie & w. r. r. 5S 1897 9Oi4 a3
louisville a. Nashville SIS 1897 1O3l2 1O4t2
New York Cent. A. H As 1924 93h 99t9
N. Y. Chi st. L. As 1887 -. 33i7
Pcnna. r. r. Co 612s 1895. 10t34 los
Portland Gen. Elec. 5s 1928 aOi2 aiA
Republic Iron e. Steel SIS 1910 @3i2 "a
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co. rs 1887 103sa 104
Southern Pacific IS 1894 -. oSs4 o?is
Union Oil Co. Calf IS 1898 1OlA 1n2
Virginia Ry Il Power IS II 934 aa'. pa~
wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1939... SOS sl%
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Mergenthaler Linotypc-lo at 27'.. IL
at 27i4 :. Z at 27I,
Evening star., 1934-01-31
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS

Barber 4 Ross. Inc. o ~
Chevy Chase Club ) S. lul
Columbia Country Club SIS ~
ID P+per Mic Us i3'5
Wa.h. Nh Cold SroraSe IS -
Wash Cons. Title tis...... -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
Woodcock Heads
Ashevine Kiwanis
Reynolds Thanked For
Work On Park Road

ASHEVILLE, Nov. Xxi
wanians of Asheville yesterday
elected officers for 1885 and pass
ed resolutions of appreciation to
all who assisted in securing the
park-to-park highway for North
Carolina. Fred A. Woodcock was
elected president to succeed Ira
B. Jones.
The Rev. E. Gibson Davis was
elected first vice president and G.
Thorwald Gustafson, second vice.
president. Directors are: Walter
1. Abernethy, DR.. Harley G.
Brookshire, Max H. Groin, Joseph
H. harrington, DR.. Maxwell E.
Hoffman, John C. Mellow, Wythe
NJ. Peyton, Marcus Sterne, Jr., and
Ernest L. Symms. The new Off
GERS and directors will take office
January 1, 1885.
Two resolutions were passed.
The first expressed to Senator
Robert R. Reynolds, a member of
the Asheville Kiwanis club, the ap-
probation of the club of his SER
vice in helping to secure the park
way. The second resolution point
ed out other important person
ages whom the club desired to
thank for parkway service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
PAYROLL TAX IS DECLARED
BEST PLAN FOR FINANCING
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
Economic Security Advisory Council Heeds Roosevelt
Dictum; Pct. Tax Would Raise Billion Dollar
Fund First Year

by the president to recommend a
social legislation program debated
the problem of unemployment in
surance in executive session yes
terday. In public meetings We'd
nesday labor delegates strongly
opposed forcing workers to con-
tribute toward and unemployment
insurance fund.
After yesterdays meeting, Geo.
L. Berry, NRA official, and other
delegates indicated majority SEN
timent favored the payroll tax,
also known as the contributory
system, although the contributions
are involuntary.
1t was learned also that Presi-
dent William Green of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor had pro-
posed that so per cent of the pay
roll tax reserves be used for re-
insurance. Under this plan states
with unemployment benefit plans
would be assisted by the govern
ment if unemployment occurs IN
particular businesses or industries
of sectional character.
Indications that the council was
studying another controversial
subject, health insurance, came
when a score of health specialists
were called into conference.
The council also is expected to
draw up recommendations on old
age pensions in its program of
social legislation to be submitted
to the new congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. (UP)

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. (UP)
Needing President Roosevelt's
dictum that unemployment insur-
ance should be financed by con-
tributions, not general taxes, the
economic security advisory coun-
Gil has tentatively agreed on a
payroll tax as the best method, it
was learned today.
How this tax would be applied
and administered is one of the
problems which will have to be
worked out by the conference.
The Wagner-Lewis unemployment
insurance bill provides for a tax
of 5 per cent on the payrolls OF
firms with more than 10 employees.
Imposition of a payroll tax Of
5 per cent, it is estimated, would
bring $1,O00,000,O0O to the fed
eral treasury the first year.
The Wagner-Lewis bill, how
ever, is designed to encourage
states to pass their own unemploy-
ment insurance legislation. Thus
if state were to compel corpora
tions to put aside three per cent
for unemployment insurance, the
government would credit this
amount toward the five per cent
of the Wagner-Lewis bill. The bill,
incidentally, does not specify
whether the tax shall be paid by
the workers, by employers, OF
both.
The council of industrial, So
eial and labor leaders summoned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
KILLED
IN CAR CRASH.
Four Trapped In Sedan In
Pennsylvania Burned
To Death

BELLWOOD, Pa. Nov. IT,
(UP)-Seven persos were killed
in an automobile crash near here
last night.
All but two of the dead were
students of the University of
Pittsburgh law school and Penn
sylvania State college.
Four of the victims were trap
ped in their flaming sedan and
burned to death.
The dead:
Herman Graver, &c, Lorain, o.
Morris Perkin, %, Allentown,
Pa.
James Samiel, %, Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Musser,
about rs years old.
Ruth Jackson, Lancaster, Pa.
Eleanor Webster, 20, North
Girard, Pa.
Graver, Perkin and Samiel, al
seniors in the Pitt law school
were enroute to State college fol
a football game.
The Mussers, Miss Jackson and
Miss Webster were going from
State college to Altoona for g
dance. The Mussers, who operate
the Musser club at the college
town, were chaperoning the two
students.
The sole survivor of the crasl
was Dorothy Ruby, 20, a maid a
the Musser home, who accompan
led the party. She escaped from
the burning machine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
IS
WARM, RAINY
Temperatures Are Aver
aging z Degrees Over
Normal In City

Temperatures for the month of
November with half of the month
already passed, continue to aver
age slightly above the normal tenn
perature for the month, and rain
fall for the first 16 days of the
month is less than an inch below
the normal precipitation for the
month, according to figures by 1.
w. Valentine, cooperating U. ).
weather recorder.
The average temperature Tor
the first Is days was AZ degrees
while the normal is 46.4 degrees
Rainfall for the first Is days TO-
tails 2.13 inches, while the normal
for the month is 3.11 inches.
The highest temperature our
ing the past week was 81 degrees
on the 10th, 18th, and 18th. A
minimum temperature OF Il de-
orees was recorded on the 18th,
giving a range for that day OF 46
degrees.
nj, eor,,,ac follow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
DOGS MUST BE-
CONFINED SAYS
DR.. W0ODC0CK
Many People Being Treat.
ed For Hydrophobia;
Would Prevent Spread

Calling attention to the serious
prevalence of rabies or hydropho-
bia and the terrible disease and
death which it brings if not treat
ed in time, DR.. w. H. Woodcock,
county health officer this morning
issued an order for dogs in the
county to be confined when at
home and to be held by a leash
when they are out with their own
ers.
His action was taken after re-
ceipt of numerous letters in the
past few days informing him of
mad dogs running at large in the
county, and is likewise in view Of
the fact that he has treated about
40 people, in order to avoid death
from mad dog bites, in the past
six months.
DR.. Woodcock's statement to
the public is as follows:
81 have received several letters
in the last few days informing me
of the fact that mad dogs are run
ming at large in the county. / am
treating some six people now, who
have been bitten by mad dogs and
there has hardly been a week at a
, time for the past several months
that l have not treated people for
these bites. In the past six months
! 7 have treated about 40 people to
prevent death from mad dog bites,
or rabies.
"All owners of dogs are hereby
ordered to keep their dogs at
home and confined so that they
cannot get to other dogs and
spread the disease. Dogs should
/ be on a leash when they follow
hteir owner. :.
"Please give this your immedi-
ate attention and help me prevent
suffering and deaths from this ter
rible disease.
"You would not want a men,
Der of your family or any one
else to die from the horrible dis.
ease of hydrophobia. You would
not want to lose your dog in the
same way and unless he has al
ready been exposed to it by being
bitten you can avoid the spread
of the disease by keeping your
dog confined at home or on leash
when he is not confined.
Respectfully,
81. H. WOODCOCK,
Health Officer"