davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-06
DELAYED AUTO MEET
is LISTED TOMORROW
Eastern A. A. Races Put Off After
One Hurt, Two Endangered
by Muddy Track.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
a LTAMONT, N. Y. July 6.-The
n Eastern A. A. A. dirt champion
ship automobile race, postponed
Wednesday after one driver was hurt
and two others narrowly escaped in
jury when their machines got out of
control on a muddy track, will be
staged tomorrow.
Al Gordon of Los Angeles, Pacific
Coast champion, was badly injured
when his car jumped the guard rail
and crashed into a tree. Bob Sail of
Paterson, N. j.. turned over, but
escaped with few bruises.
Malcomb Fox of Westville, N. j., an
experienced driver. showing the Off
cials how the south turn should be
made, came up slowly, but went into
a double spin when he struck the
muddy area. He managed to keep the
car upright, however, and escaped
injury.
The accidents occurred while the
drivers were warming up and before
the officials called the races of be-
cause of the condition of the track.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
COTTAGE A WINS MEET
Takes 8 of 16 Events at Colored
Training School.

With total of rs points, Cottage A
athletes won intercollegiate field day
honors yesterday at the Colored Ma
tional Training School for Boys. The
"A" team won 8 OF the l6 events, in
cludlng the featured half-mile race.
Tardugno, Ourand, Mitchell and Du-
bofsky did good job as officials
Cottage B was second with 1921
points, followed by Cottage 5. with 46:
Cottage ;. with 36. and Cottage 2,
with 342s.
Summaries:
10O-yard dash-Won by Green (A):
second. Thomas tA9; third. Paynter 80.
One-mlls run-Won by Aquilina 90;
Standing broad iump-Won by Hersman
Co.; second. Jones 90; third. Turner tB|.
ond Weatherby (3J; third. Kingsburn IA.
Three-leGged rsce-Won by Thompson
and Green "a; second. Burbin and Hart
Running broad jump-Won by Pitts ,A);
second. Gilley go; third. Thomas (Al.
44o.yard 66ssh-Won BY washington
second. Plummer 90; third. Gum az.
Sack race-Won by Discs tB); second,
Hish jumpmWon by Pitts lA); second.
Brown tBl: third. Hamilton 90.
Half-mile race-Won by Thompson "a
second Rosemond OBJ; third O'Neil tBI
L1uWsm n II w ne si oHs~Mon py HshoVeI
sassy ae s isssna 'fhnssg 80
second, Parker OBJ: third, johnson l3j,
Base ball throw-Won by Guy t5l; Sec
ond. Russell 90; third, Mudd (A).
Earf-mile relay-Won by Cottaee A
Green Davis L. Thomas A Thomas
second. CottaRe B; third. Cottage ;
Pie-eating contest-Won by Petro 80:
second Wallace t2b; third. Lscorte C2b.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
WOMEN TO DECIDE
TITLE AT DOUBLES
Will Follow Semi Finals in D. G..
Tourney by Playing Final
Later in Day.
round play in the doubles

TINAL round play in the doubles
in the District women's tennis
championship tourney was slated
for this afternoon at o'clock on the
Columbia Country Club courts. The
finalists were to be determined earlier
In the day.
Reba Kirson, Baltimore, and Peggy
Keyser, Washington, were to face
Mary Cootes, Alexandria, and Marga-
ret Anderson. Richmond, and in the
other semi-final Sara Moore and Mrs.
Dorette Miller. Washington, we're to
complete a match with Frances
Grimes, Morgantown, w. Va, and
Mrs. Frances Walker Bassett. Wash
ington. The latter encounter was
stopped by rain yesterday after the
Moore-Miller combination had won
the first set, 81, and the second
was tied. SIS.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, ranking No.
Washington player, and Mrs. Bobsy
Turner, top-seeded doubles team,
bowed in an upset yesterday to Miss
Cootes and Miss Anderson. The score
was Ga. 81.
Miss Kirson and Miss Grimes will
clash tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the Columbia Club In the singles
final Miss Kirson. the choice to win
the title for which she was the
runner-up to Louise Hofmeister,
Chicago, last year, rallied calamity
yesterday when on the brink of de-
feat to triumph, As. 90, 8-6, over
Charlotte Darling. Philadelphia. The
fiercely fought struggle took three
hours. Miss Kirson is seeded No. /
and Miss Darling. fourth. Miss
Grimes gained the final in more
handy fashion. defeating Miss Ander-
son, IS, 60.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
WCESUR1AD(1BIT OEE THDE TEE
by w. r. Me CALLuM

he meets on his travels in favor OF
the National Capital open champion
ship, scheduled again at Kenwood
during the coming Fall. Bobby
Cruickshank, Richmond pro, also
plans to play in the Canadian open
tourney.
TTELEN DETTWEILER, the young
II Congressional miss who holds
the Maryland State women's
title. has been burning up her home
layout recently. Yesterday she played
the last nine holes in 40 against the
mems par OF IS, and the day before
she came to the ninth hole needing
par 3 for a Al to set new women's
record for that nine She took a z
on the ninth. The youngster is play
ing very well just now.
Brother Billy and Harvey johnson
journeyed over to Manor yesterday
where Billy shot himself rs, despite a
on the thirteenth and on the
fifth. Johnson, who is Billy's playmate
in series of matches, scored 70.
Now that the brown patch season
Is Win us, the greenSkeeperS VINO
handle the golf courses in the Mid
atlantic area are going to get together
and discuss their trouble.
They are slated to hold golf and
1inner meeting at the Catoctin Country
Club of Frederick, Md. next Monday,
with business meeting slated for 6
pm.
Fred Mcleod. pro at Columbia, has
heard nothing from Macdonald Smith.
the Carnoustie Scot who plans 10 visit
FREDDIE for a few days shortly. but he
expects Smith to arrive in Washington
on Sunday or Monday.
The smooth-swinging Mac" prom
ised Mcleod he would stop off in
Washington to play several of the
Capital courses on his return nome
from the British open championship.
Smith lives at Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
BUDGE, GRANT REST
IN NET TOURNAME ENT
Watch Parker and Mako Try to
Join Them in Semi-Finals
of Clay Court Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGo, July 6.-Donald Bulge
of Oakland. California's latest
contender for a Davis Cup berth,
and Bryan "Bitsy" Grant of Atlanta
took the day of today to watch pair
of their foremost rivals battle to join
them in the semi-t1nals of the national
clay court tennis championship.
The two rivals were Frankie Parker
of Milwaukee, defending titleholder,
who faced Lefty Bryan Of Chat
tanooga. Tenn. and Gene Mako of
Los Angeles. who was matched against
Henry Prusof of Seattle.
Parker and Mako. finalists year
ago with the Milwaukee schoolboy the
victor in straight sets, were expected
to win handily to give the semi finals
two close matches Saturday.
Rain halted all matches except
those involving Bulge and Grant yes
terday. Grant lost his first set in
three successive tournaments. but
came back to win in handy fashion
from Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland
Fla, As. 6-1. 6-1, 6-2. Bulge
defeated Jack Tidball of Los Angeles
former national collegiate champion
52, 1-6, 10-8, 81.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
HAS LONE ALUMNI COACH

TULSA. Okla. up. The Tulsa
University athletic staff has a repre-
sentative" staff of coaches. all right.
Director J. B. Miller comes from
Springfield, Mass; Elmer Henderson,
foot ball and golf coach. is from
Oberlin. Ohio; Tom Edwards, foot ball
assistant, is from Villanova: Ross
Blaze, another assistant, from Califor-
MIA, and Chet Benefiel, basket ball
coach. is home school product.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
[giniaS Contingent Lnksmen Will Make Bid High Hono1s
Right Pales Left
In Links Battles

BY the Associated Pr.Es.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w w. Va, July 6.-Left-handed
golfers took a setback from
their brethren who swing right
handed in the West Virginia State
amateur golf tournament yesterday.
The quarter-final round of cham
pionship play ives reached, and of
the eight survivors four were right
handlers and four were left-handers.
The pairings matched them
evenly, each port-sider was op-
posed by a right-hander.
They battled over 18 holes and
each of the unorthodox swingers
took a lacing. among them E. G.
Livesay, who won the last national
open championship for left-handed
golfers. He was beaten by Jack
Hoblitzell of Parkersburg, w. Va,
2 and /.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

Milwaukee of the American As
sociation drew as many fans for its
first As games this season as it at
tracted all last Summer at home.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

r OPING to pick up a piece OF
change and to get the COM
petition which has been lack
Il l. ing in this area this year, AL
Houghton, Kenwood pro. is
planning a three weeks trek through
the golfing centers of New York,
Pennsylvania and possibly Canada.
He plans to leave Washington on
July II and head for Pittsburgh,
where he will play in the Pennsyl-
vania open championship, for which
$500 has been put up for tourney
on July 19 and 20 over the famed
Oakmont Country Club course. Hough-
ton has more than mercenary idea
in this Pennsylvania open, for he
wants to have more than casual
peek at Oakmont. inasmuch as 1t is
the layout over which next years ma
tional open will be played.
After the Penn open the Kenwood
sharpshooter will pack his tools and
head for Buffalo, where he Will COM
pete in the P. G. A. championship,
which starts on July "a over the
course of the Park Country Club.
Following the P. G. A. he plans to
leave for Toronto, to play in the Ca
madam open for the title now held by
Joe Kirkwood. the Australian trick
shot wizard. Twill be an expensive
trip, but Houghton hopes to grab a
few shekels on the tour to cover ex-
penSes, and he gets expense money
to Buffalo by reason of his qualifica-
ton for the P. G.. A.
If he qualities for match play at
Buffalo ard then wins match or two,
he will pick up more money, for they
pay as they go in the P. G. A. The
gent who wins his way to the final
collects a fair sized purse. Later in
the season Houghton plans another
trip into New York to play in the Glen
Falls open tourney. in which he tied
for second last year.
Not the smallest part of his tour
will be a goodwill message to the pros
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Turks Will Ski
In Olympic Meet

TURKEY has accepted an in
J. vitation to the 1886 Olympic
games through the president
of the Turkish Olympic Committee,
Resit Saffet Bey. announcing that
a team will be trained for the
Winter games at Garmisch-Parten-
kirchen, at least. Skiing was intro
duced this Winter in Turkey and
it is hoped that several competitors
in this event can be trained for
the games. Saffet Bey said he did
not know whether Turkey would
be represented in the track and
field events.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
WILL Be POWER
IN N. A. TOURNEY
Also Will Battle D. c. and
Maryland Leaders in
Amateur Test.

ME VII SlIlld CdNdlI dl1l
is on the march.
Modern descendants of
n the phantom legions of
Lee and Jackson, welding driv-
er and mashie in place of the
saber, are preparing for an on
Slaught on two of the major
titles of golf to be decided this
year, with more than an out
side chance of pinning the
snake -bedecked banner of the
Old Dominion State at the top
of the golfers in this territory.
From the lowlying shores of Tide
water Virginia to the mountains of
the West the best of the mashie-
wielders in the State are planning a
foray on the Cascades course of the
Hot Springs Golf and Tennis Club
in quest of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association championship late in July,
a tourney in which golfers from Bal
timore have won the title for the past
two years.
Later in August these same players
from Virginia led by State Champion
Chandler Harper. are preparing to
swoop in a body on the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country Club
to insure Virginia a place in the golf
ing sun in so far as the national anna
teur championship is concerned.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

Note these important features:
6-inch dynamic speaker. airplane IL
Illuminated dial. remote tuning. exter-
nal fused line-in cable, steering col
umn control, single hole mount, COM
plete set of suppressors.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

Muddy Ruel, White Sox catcher,
is one of the most immaculate play
ers on the base ball field. But he ac-
quired the nickname of Muddy" be-
cause, when boy, his suit always was
muddy.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Howell, Harper Great Pair.

MOT until Bill Howell, the mete-
~ oric blond from Richmond
then 19 years -bludgeoned
his way into the semi-fnal of the
1881 national amateur championship,
had Virginia done anything in ma
tional golf. But since that time the
comeback of Virginia golf has been
marked by an increasing list of sue
cesses.
Howell has won two Middle Atlantic
championships, while Harper. now
only 20 years of age, has just won his
third State title. The Saturnine and
close -mouthed Chandler has been per-
sistently thwarted in his bid for the
Middle Atlantic crown, but he has
paced the field for the past two years
in the sectional qualifying rounds for
the national amateur, at Chevy Chase
in 1882 and at Columbia last year.
Howell and Harper, names to con-
jure with in Virginia golf. But back
of them only by a share is a redoubt-
able group of youngsters who can
move along very nearly as fast as
blond Billy and raven-haired Chan. "
Billy has a brother named Tommy
who licked his older namesake in the
Country Club of Virginia champion
ship last Fall. The Reigel brothers
Bobby and Phil-are no lilies when
it comes to the little business of
knocking a golf ball around any
course in par or better.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

DAVIS EWELL, Sr., of Richmond
IL is quite a golfer, but he has a
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Young Ewell a Star.

DAVIS EWELL, Sr., of Richmond
IL is quite golfer, but he has a
young son-the junior Davis
Ewell-who is able to keep abreast of
his dad. Charlie Kent, a red-headed,
sturdy competitor, is another Vir-
ginian who will have something to
say about the winning of the Mid
atlantic and a place in the sectional
qualifying rounds for the national.
Make way for the Virginia cavalry.
Firmly intrenched in the confidence
of past successes they are coming
stronger this year than ever before.
They may dominate the Hot Springs
tourney, for all of 'em are familiar
with those rolling fairways and tricky
green's of the Cascades course. more
familiar than the Washington and
Baltimore leaders of the game And
some of 'em will not be far away
when the roll of qualifiers is called
at Five Farms next month. You can
look for things to happen in golf
way from Virginia right SOON as
they say down in the Old Dominion.
Milwaukee of the American As
sociation drew as many fans for its
LIZ -
Evening star., 1934-05-30
PROGRAM OPENED
AT JEWISH CENTER
Dance Festival Tonight Marks
Anniversary of Corner
Stone Laying.

Commemorating the laying of its
corner stone nine years ago by the late
President Calvin Coolidge, the Jewish
Community Center today begins a
week-long anniversary exhibition of
its activities. The annual festival of
the School Of Dancing Of the center's
chlldren's department will take place
tonight at o'clock as the opening
feature
The event tonight, in which more
than 200 children will participate, will
Include toe, tap and other dancing
exhibitions and acrobatic numbers
Morris Cafritz, president of the center,
announced this and all other annlVer-
sary week events will be open to the
public
get together of the various groups
IN charge of center activities, orig
inally scheduled to be held tomorrow
night, will take place instead next
Wednesday at pm. At that time
these groups will meet for a rourd-
table discussion. looking toward build
ing up and broadening the scope of
center work.
Athletics will mark the program
Saturday, when wrestling and boxing
bouts. swimming meet and other
events will be staged The next day
the children's department will pre-
sent school of speech and express
sion. A roof garden recital Will be
held Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
ROCKEFELLER LEAVES
FLORIDA IN SECLUSI0N
Heads for North in Special Car.
Gives Statement Declaring
He Is Much Better.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May 30
John D. Rockefeller, ST., approaching
95. wants-and has just about at
tained-complete seclusion from the
world at large.
His health mended after nearly four
months at his Winter estate at Or
mond Beach Rockefeller today sped
Northward. ostensibly to his Lake
wood. N. j., home. behind the drawn
blinds of a special compartment car.
occupied only by members of his
household.
Shortly before he left the Case
mentS. his Florida estate, he walked
downstairs, hitched up chair near
the Office of his private secretary, War
Madison, and said:
We will be leaving shortly. There
will be no interviews. but 1 am happy
to make this statement" and he die
tated the following:
Il have had a very pleasant Winter.
and I am much improved. I am very
grateful for the kind treatment Of
everybody and I hope to return early
in the Autumn"
Evening star., 1934-05-30
THREE D. C. OFFICERS
NAMED BY RESERVES
Maj. Bethlehem Elected Corps
Area Head at Memphis
Session.

Three Washingtonians were hon
ored at the Reserve Officers National
Convention in Memphis yesterday.
Maj Edwin S. Bethlehem. jr.. was
elected corps area president, Capt.
Milton Lehr was made national
treasurer and Col. Fred B. Ryons ma
tional historian.
The delegation from the Capital
made strong bid for next years
convention, it was learned here, but
was beaten out by Minneapolis.
War talk resounded at the conven-
tion yesterday, according to the As
sociated Press.
Every Reserve officer should ask
himself, what shall I do if war
breaks out today?'" The convention
was told by Maj. Gen. johnson Ha-
good, commanding the Sd Field Army
at Fort Sam Houston
In the Sd Field Army" he said,
I'VE are trying to standardize the re-
quirements of training for Reserve
officers so that they may be prepared
to march forward on marching day"
Lieut.. COL Frank E. Lowe of Port
land, Me, was elected president of
the association. Lieut.. Col. Oscar
E. Engler of Omaha, Nebr.. was elected
senior vice president
Other officers named included:
Lieut.. Thomas S. Crockett, Colum-
bus. Ohio, and Lieut.. jeff Barnett,
Houston, Tex, Junior vice presidents.
The association went on record as
opposing all legislation that would
cripple national defense and advocated
the raising to the rank of general
all Army commanders.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
POIicen,er,'s Autos
Caught in Rush
Hour Parking Net
Surrey Made by Star
Also Reveals Fireman's
Car in Banned Area.

Even policemen don't respect the
no-parking ban on F. G and Seventh
streets between and 6 pm.
The private automobiles of two
police officers and one fireman were
among the As District cars parked on
the three streets when The Star made
a survey of parking conditions. In
addition. there we're nearly score
of out-of town machines in the re-
stricted area.
And all this despite the efforts OF
downtown merchants to help keep the
streets clear during the rush hour II
the Commissioners would lift the re-
cent all-day parking ban on the
three thoroughfares.
The motor cycle men did their best
to keep cars off the streets. Through
out the two-hour rush period a fleet
of Traffic Bureau men patrolled the
area and plastered tickets without
fear or favor on the offending auto
mobiles
Among the cars were those Of a
son of a former superintendent of
police.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
1S9OL|QUOR BAN
IS BASIS OF SUIT
Injunction Against 5 Retail
Places Asked by CoIum-
bia Heights Group.

Nine residents of Columbia Heights,
seeking to prevent the sale of liquor
in that community, yesterday asked
the District Supreme Court for an in
junction to prevent the continued op-
Grafton there of five wine and liquor
retail establishments.
They relied on covenants forbid
ding the sale Of liquor which were
written into deeds for the sale of real
estate in 1890. when the late John
Sherman converted his Stone Farm
into the subdivision which was named
Columbia Heights.
Counsel for the plaintiffs. James C.
Wilkes and James E. Arts, contend
these covenants run with the land
and that they are still effective.
Nuisance Is Feared.
In asking for their enforcement,
the suits allege the sale of liquor
in the community will constitute
an offensive and obnoxious nuisance
by reason of the undesirable element
that will be attracted to the estab-
iishmentS "
Counsel said the petitioners filed
the suit as individuals, but that they
had the support of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, to which
many of them belong.
Plaintiffs Listed.
The plaintiffs are George H. Brown,
1857 Euclid street; John NJ Boteler
and Lillian Mapes Boteler. both of
I'LL Clifton street; Clifford E. Kett-
Ter. 1916 Euclid street; John H. Stew
art and Edie Gertrude Stewart. both
of 1853 Euclid street; James w. Crab
tree, 1904 Euclid street, and Harry l..
Murray and Doshia B. Murray, both
Of 1863 Euclid street.
The defendants are George Jane
son. 1925 Fourteenth street. operator
of a wine and liquor store; Alice
Frank. 2917 Fourteenth street, oper-
ator of the Columbia Road Sandwich
Shop; Marcus Samuel Smith. 2435
Fourteenth street, proprietor of a nov
city store; William Feher. 2420 Thir-
teenth street. delicatessen store owner.
said to have applied for a liquor
license. and Barney Goldstein, 3l0l
Fourteenth street. who is alleged to
operate delicatessen store at which
liquor is sold.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
PSYCHOANALYSIS CONTROVERSY
STIRS PSYCHIATRISTS' SESSION

yesterday by DR.. George H. Kirby,
president of the association, that i'm
properly trained persons-social work.
ers and college professors-had better
leave pSychoanalySis alone
1T is no subject to be played with, "
he said. "It is a serious study which
requires preparation, and can do
harm In the hands of inexperienced
so-called psychologists and other peo-
pie who have no right to play with
the human mind"
DR.. Sachs had probably obtained
his impression of the harmful effects
of pslchoanalysis from the efforts of
unframed people in the field of edu-
cation and social work, DR.. Brill de-
clared.
It believe that phychoanalysis as a
therapeutic measure should never be
practiced except by physician train
ed in psychiatry and in psychoanaly-
sis" he concluded.
Dr. Brill's answer to DR.. Sachs came
as a preface to an address before the
association in which he explained the
relationship between psychoanalysis
and psychiatry.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
CHEVY CHASE BODY
BACKS STAR EVENT
Better Homes Contest Com.
mittee Named for Sec.
ton 8.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


CHEVY CHASE. Nd. May 30-Co-
operation in The Stars Better Homes
Contest was voted in a motion passed
at the meeting Of the Citizens AsSo-
citation of Section 8. Chevy Chase,
a committee of three to encourage
the project. H. H. Smelling, w F.
Henry and r c. Duncan were ap-
pointed by President Cordermsn TO
serve on this committee.
Corderman explained the contest
in detail to the members Of the as
sociation and stated that all reno
vations. however small, could be
entered in the contest
The need of an incinerator to dis
pose of trash and garbage at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
was brought to the attention of the
association. A resolution was passed
lildJ tIlC
County Board of Education provide
an incinerator before the opening of
the Fall term.
Commencing the plan of the coun-
ty commissioners to restore the SAL
aries of teachers in the county to
their former levels. the association
recommended that the commission
ers also restore the system of auto
matte increases in teachers salaries
which was rescinded early last year.
Opposition to the erection of tenn
porary business structures not in
keeping with others in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area in respect to util-
ity and architectural beauty, was
voiced in a resolution condemning
the granting of permits for such
buildings.
Mrs. Frank M Hoadley, who is in
charge of the annual social service
drive for the Chevy Chase area, which
starts next Monday. explained the in
creased need for funds this year and
urged that the citizens of section 8
support the drive.