davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-09

The success of the Daily Worker
100000 drive means a better, larger
newspaper. Donate and get dona-
tions today. Send the money i'm
mediately to the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-09
FISHERMEN TALK STRIKE

BOSTON, Oct. g. Unless wages
are increased and working hours
cut, Boston fishermen will strike
today, according to the council of
fishermens unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-09
MASS CONFERENCE
ON SUNDAY TO PLAN
FOR MOBILIZATION
Committee of One Hundred Will Report to Meet.
ing of Unemployed Workers at Reyburn Plaza
on Saturday. October 20

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 8.-The Philadelphia I'm
employment Councils yesterday called upon all worngcass
organizations to elect delegates emergency conference
on unemployment to be held Sunday Oct H. at p H. at
319 Arch Street following the refusal of the Park DEPART
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-09
27O Camps In Southern Area

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. a-"We
pride ourselves that things in this
area are in good shape" reported
Gen. George van Horne Moseley on
the q c. @. G. camps in this area,
more than in any other corps area,
to the Birmingham Chapter of the
Reserve Officers Association of
America.
Gen. Moseley called attention to
the fact that the 100000 in c. G. c.
camps throughout the country is
more than was modified for the
Spanish-American War, pointing
out that it is one-half the youth
that become 20 years of age each
year. With $4,000 youths in the
camps in this area alone, more
than 1000 reserve officers are on
duty to train them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-09

from William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor.
Green is trying to protect his job
by attacking Communists" stated
one of the delegates in the dis
cuSSion.
Another delegate, condemning the
expulsion request, called Green
the worst reactionary in the labor
movement" Some delegates pointed
out that the application Of this
request would be equivalent to a
conscious effort to help the bosses
IN further lowering the standard of
living of the American workers.
Local TIT of the Brotherhood OF
Painters, Paperhangers and Deco
rators, Newark, has rejected a sim
liar letter from Green and de-
cided to send delegation to greet
the Communist Party at its Fiji
tenth Anniversary Celebration.
At a meeting of the Hold Carriers
Local 500 of Newark on Sept. %
Green's red-baiting communication
was read and rejected. Charles
Wilson, an old member of the union
took the floor and pointed out that
by this fight on the Communists
Green is attempting to cover up his
betrayalS of the interests of the
workers, as shown in the San Fran
cisco marine workers strike and in
the recent textile strike. Those who
participated in the discussion
pointed out that the A. F. of L.
does nothing for its members, espe-
cially does it do nothing for the
unemployed, except expelling them
from the organization. The COM
n9unication was then rejected by the
local.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 5.-Paint-
ers Local 81 CA. F. of L. at it's
last meeting condemned President
Green's letter calling for expulsion
OF Communists and militant work.
erS from the unions Local 81 unan-
imously passed a motion to write
Green a strong letter, condemning
his "anti-union" stand and re-
Jecting his letter. Local AZ of the
painters took similar action
against Green's letter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-09
Green's Letter Filed

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 8.-The
International Typographical Union
local here, at its last meeting, voted
to file Green's letter against the
Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-09
Bricklayers Table Letter

Bricklayers Table Letter
NEW YORK.-Local union 80 of
the Brotherhood of Bricklayers,
Masons, Tile Settlers and Plasterers
voted down Green's anti-Commu-
mist letter and passed a motion to
table it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-09

A Mass Circulation of our DAILY"
Means Quickening Tempo in Class
Struggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
ENTERTAINMENT TO
LAST A FULL HOUR
TUESDAY EVENING
Separate Celebrations in 5000
Communities to Be Co.
ordinated
PRESIDENT PLANS ADDRESS
To Hear Dance Music and
Other Features by Airs
Best Artists

Washington, Jan. IT. Separate
celebrations in 5000 towns and cities
OF the United States will b coordin-
ated by radio on Tuesday, Jan. 80
when combined facilities Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.. and the COL
umbia Broadcasting System join In
honoring President Roosevelt on the
occasio NOT his Sand birthday.
Participants In the greatest Of all
birthday parties, scattered from one
coast to the other, will all hear the
same program. which will be broad
cast from 1915 p. m, to 1l:l5 .. m,
lest, over combined NBC-WEAF-
WIZ and CHS networks.
President to Speak
During the broadcast President
Roosevelt will speak briefly, &C
knowledging the nationwide tribute.
Dance music and other entertain
ment by famous orchestras and artists
will be provided during the program.
coming from cities In various parts
Of the country.
The financial proceeds Of the 5000
separate parties will go to the per-
nanent endowment fund Of the Warm
Springs Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, as q gift from the American
people in honor Of the president, who
was instrumental in the Foundations
organization.
Prominent men and women in every
part of the country. in addition to
scores Of business, civic and fraternal
organizations have accepted the in
v.tation Of the national committee,
headed by Henry L. Doherty. president
Of the Cities Service Company, to CO.
operate in arranging the local pres
idential birthday balls.
Doherty II Chairman
Prominent in the national COM
: mittee are such men as General John
J. Pershing, Patrick Cardinal Hayes,
! Governor Herbert H. Lehman Of New
York, Owen D. Young, Adolph s.
Ochs, publisher Of the New York
Times: M. H. Aylesworth, president Of
the National Broadcasting Co., Will
liam s. Farley, president Of the COL
umbia Broadcasting System, w. w.
Atterbury, president Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Otto H. Kahn, Henry
Morgenthau, ST., william Green,
president Of the American Federation
o. Labor, Will Rogers, Harvey 8.
Firestone and many others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
NBC Programs
Central Standard .1me)


Sunday, Jan. -
7:00-Melody hour
S:00-NBC Children's Hour
9:00-Radto Pulpit
9:30-Mexican Merimba Band
1O:00-Gruen and Hall
10:lt-Mator Bowe's Capitol Family
1l:40-Radio City Concert
13:30-NatI Youth Radio Conference
1:00-Gene Arnold and Commodoreo
l:30-Grenadier Guards Band
e:00-Wayne King and Orch.
3:30-Jan CARRIERS Orchestra
s:00-Albert Payson Terhune
3:l5-Vee and Johnny
3:30-Joseph kestner's Orchestra
4:00-National vespers
6:0O-Catholic Hour
5:3O-Our American Schools
y:OO-Ted Weems and his Orchestra
0:SO-Joe Penner, comedian
7:00-Eddy Cantor and Rubinoff
S:00-Manhattan Merry-Go- Round
S:S0-American Album OF Familiar
music
S:00-Jack Benny and Mary Living.
ston-Frank Black and Orch.
9:3O-Hall OF Fame
l0:3O-Minneapolis symphony Orch.
ll:30-Ted Black Orch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

Betty Barthell. the blues singer,
firmly convinced her own career
has been directed BY Lady Luck,
knocks on wood on the slightest
provocation. Nick Dawson. dra.
matte actor who studied portrait
painting at the Pennsylvania Acad-
envy Of Fine Arts, occupies leisure
moments at rehearsals sketchine fell
low players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Two Radio Systems Plan President Roosevelt Birthday Program

"Believe.It.Or.Not" Bob Ripley.
heard over MO with b. A. Roles
orchestra, WAS the first artist to ssnd
Z drawing over the air. In 1924 his
cartoon Of the winner Of the 1nGlish
derby was transmitted By radio from
the track to London through ar
rangement with the National Radio
CORPORATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

S:o0-Breen and do Rose
9:30-Morning Parade
lO:OO-Hour OF Memories
il:00-Gene Arnold and Commodorss
ll:30-Farm and Home hour
i2:30-Vtc and SADIE
l2:l5-The Merrie-Men
l:00-Musical OrtginaIities
l:30-Smackout
l:45-Words and Music
2:OO--Radio Guild
3:00-Betty and Bob
3:l5-John Martin story Program
3:45-The Lady Next Door
4:OO--To be announced
4:15-Babes In Hollywood
%:30-The Singing Lady
5:O0-U. s. Army Band
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:30-Potash and Perlmutter
6:45-Mme. Frances Aida. Soprano
BOOKINGS testers. vocal trio
7:3o-William Daly's Orchestra
s:so-ship Of Joy with Hugh Barrett
Dobbs and guest artists
e:oo-Gene Arnold. narrator
9:30-Henri Deering
lO:0O--John Forgarty, Tenor
II :0o--George Olsen Orch.
l1:30-Harry Sosnick and Orchestra
Tuesday. Jan. -
7:o0--Aiorning Dsvotions
7:l5-Don Hall Trio
7:30-Cheerio
S:0O-Tho Breakfast Club
9:0O-The Gospel Singer
9:l5-Clara. Lu n EN-
?:30-Todays Children
1O:00-Four Southern Singers
l0:l5-Morin Sisters
lO:30-U. S. Marine Band
II :30-Farm and Home hour
l2:30-Vic and Sade
l2:45-t;ale Page Blues singer
l:0O-Meredith Wilson's Orch.
l:3O-Smackout
1:45-vin lAndhe
3:00-Betty and Bob
3:30-Jack and Loretta Clemens
3:45-Harry Owens Orchestra
4:0O-The Music Boz
4.i6--To be announced
4:30-Adventures Of Or. Doolittls
5:OO-Mme. Frances Aida. soprano
5:A5--Little Orphan Annie
s.l5--National Advisory Council
-:0O-Leo Reismans Orch.
1:3O-Wayno King Orch.
S0O-Ben Bernie's Orchestra
S:3O-Ed Wynn
9:Oo-"Cruiss OF Seth Parker"
9:45-Robert Simmons. tenor
1O:OO-John b. Kennedy
lO:15-Blrthday Ball for President
Franklin y. Roosevelt. Sind
Birthday
11:30-Harry 6osnlk Orch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

Fan letters BY the thousands reach
Rudy vallee weekly but they are seen
by no other eyes than Rudy's and his
secretaries. Asked by magazine
to disclose some Of their contents, the
MIC star replied: II never reveal fan
mail. regard such letters q sacred.
They should be held just Is conf
Dental - communication to q law
yer, q doctor or q priest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

1:o0-Broadway Melodies
1:30-The Big Hollywood show
2:00-N. y. Philharmonic Symp. Orch.
4:00-Roses and Drums
4::O-Frank Crumit and Julia San
derSon
5:O0-Songs Your Mother Used to Sing
5:30-Smiling Ed Mcconnell
5:45--Charles Carlisle, tenor
6:3O-H. y. kaltenborn
6:45-Rin Tin Tin Thriller
7:O0-An Evening in Paris
7:15-Ace Brigode Orchestra
7:3O-Dramatic Guild
S:OO-The Seven Star Revue
9:00-"Patri's Dramas of Childhood
9:3o-Conclave Of Nations
10:00--Little Jack Little
10:30-Henry Russe Orch.
11:0O-Don Redmon Orch.
11:30-Vincent Lopez Orch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
0aturAav. Weh. Z

O0V01O0V1 W0US =
13:00-Rex Battles Orchestra
12:tS-Metropolitan Opera Company
New York
7:30-Under the Bridges Of Paris,
Montreal
S:00-Hockey Broadcast.
9:38-Billy BisSett's Orch, Toronto
1O:00-Moonlight on the Pacific
10:30-Tho Northern Messages, Tor
onto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

Irene Beasley. MICS one-woman
variety show, broadcasts from the
Chicago studios with her music Ii .
rack In front Of her. Try ~ hard
as she will, Miss Beasley can't sinR
as she holds the sheets In her hands.
She insists those members must be
free that she may sing with gestures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

Ffl00ys FEB y
7:30-Sweetheart on the air
S:00-0ypsy Rhapsodles. Regina
8:30-Melodies Strings, Toronto
1O:OO-Concsrt Program, Vancouver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
CKY (Winnipeg)
Central Standard Tims)

Thursday, Feb.
13:O0-Rex Battles Orchestra
12:30-Untversity Lecture
S:00-Allan Jeffrey Concert Band
S:30-Radio Theatre Guild, Montreal
9:00-Hands Across the Border, New
York
s:4S-University Lecture, Saskatoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

NBC studio pick-ups: Eleven-year-
old Mary Small, the little girl With
the big voice, cheriShes above Ill
things telegrams from Governor
Richie Of Maryland, and Mayor
jackson Of Baltimore, congratulating
her on her radio success.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
LUNN HAS BIG TASK
TO KEEP D. C TITLE
Five Qualifers for National ANA.
teur in Field Opening Tour
ney Tomorrow.

TEADED by Dick Lunn of Chevy
n Chase, defending champion,
and the Districts five qualifiers
for the national amateur champion
ship, a field of 38 golfers will tee off
tomorrow afternoon at the Columbia
Country Club in the 18-hole medal
round of the District championship.
The schedule:
Harry Pitt (Manor) and NJ. Parker
Nolan Gndian Spring..
1:05-Ralph E. Quinter (Chevy Chase
and Jack Higgins Bannockburn).
1:1O-Dick Kruezbers Gndian Spring.
and Frank Weller .(Columbial..
l:I5@W B: Asher il. lColumbia) and
I:2O-Bill Shea 1CongressionaD and
willis Eurd. jr. Gndian SPRING.
dd;25M1Hanryey g;17z Johnson; jr; tColppmbia)
1:30-Levi Yoder (Indian Spring. and
John Shorey (Kenwood).
1:35--Hickman Greene (Argyle) and
Martin F Mccarthy Beaver DAM.
1:40-Jimmy Drain (Washington) and
Gene VinSon Manor.
:45-Roger Peacock tIndian Spring.
snd 5uthef MauTy hee 'S0l%m9dia steWa4d IT, tconeres
sionap and Maury FITZGERALD CKenwood) ;
1;55-Lqnn v: Steele tArmy-Navy) and
2-Tommy Belshe Indian Spring. and
Frank Roesch (Washineton.
2:Q5-.Dick Lunn Chevy Chase and
snK sioMR M S'4GaFie NJ Fleming % (BeaVer DAM and
Ray I5mM FsrTSl 1kenTSGe' MooPe CBeaver Dam, and
2:2O-Harry c, Peacock (Indan. sprtnD
and Representative Numa Montet (Ken-
"oSSa2s5- S25-J. c. Goodwin lconeressionaD
$500. S. Nicholson (CongressionaD
and Dr.. Howard Smith Indian Spring..
Evening star., 1934-08-28
MOON BEAM HOME FIRST

Moon Beam. pigeon from the loft
OF Raymond Boswell, won l00-mile
young-bird race yesterday from Cum
berland, Nd, to this city. G. o.
Brown clocked the second bird in an
extremely close finish.
It was the first race of the Fall
season of the Washington pigeon
combine and attracted field OF Ais
birds from SO lofts. For the first
time in eight years the United States
Army lofG at Boiling Field was repre-
sented and won the last diploma.
Following is the order of finish,
showing the average speed in yards a
minute made by the first return to
each loft:
r. Boswell, 1.054sO; G. o. Brown,
! O54 40; J. E. Goddard, ,Q53 so; Morris
Bros. i. .o53.6O;, J., N; Parker I,053;l0'
+ oSa s 4afit 4o3 United States Army, ]. l.o5I 90;
II C Burke, l. 1.0490O; Howard & Tayman,
i o4S. 80; Gates & Owens. 1.047.20; G.
Bush. / ,045. 90; Resan & Son, 1.O45.3O;
w r. Pennington. ! .045,00; R. +. Owens,
Hu5ssss 5ss Co. e GaT5G Ri.y 1915 &C.
Woodside Park Loft, -1.034;6Q: H; Z, Gif- Gif
BunkerhiIl Loft, 1.030.39; Nsitzey g. Rein
hard. 1.029.40; Mount Rainier Loft,
1885; 1885, VI. ). Feirstein, i.oI4.s5; sum:
Reinhardt, $50; L. Eberly. 1853 g
JC KrahIing, 933. 10; p. Schmidt elb.0s;
w Van Sceiver. S70.50; J. A. Mcnamara.
ss4. IS; S. F. Boswell. no report
Evening star., 1934-08-28
MENzEL LONE NET
ACE ON S|DEL|NES
Defaults in Eastern Event
While TraiIing-17 Left
as Play Gets Hot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ YE, N. Y, August 28.-Seven-
- teen players remained today
in the chase for the Eastern
grass court tennis champion
ship, but Roderich Menzel, towering
Czechoslovakian, viewed proceedings
from the sidelines.
Seeded in the foreign list along
with Vernon Kirby of South Africa,
Menzel, who holds victories over both
Jack Crawford and Fred Perry. was
eliminated In the second round by
DR.. Eugene McCauliff of Yonkers,
4-6. 12-10, 40, and retired. Men
eel quit on the plea that he had in
jured his knee when he fell while
dashing in for a net shot at game point
in the fourth game Of the third set.
Reach Third Round.
> A LII the seeded Americans-Frank
~ Shields, Lester Stoefen, frankie
Parker, Cliff Sutter, Berkeley
Bell, George Lott, Jack Tidbal and
Gene Mako-had reached the third
round. Kirby was a round behind.
The leading pairings today sent
Shields against Henry Prusoff, Seattle;
Parker against F. H. D. Wilde, Eng
land; Bell against Donald Bulge,
Oakland, Calf; Sutter against Robert
Millen, New York; Lott against Nc
Cauliff; Stoefen against j. Gilbert
Hall, South Orange, N. j., and Mako
against Martin Buxby, Miami, Fla.
The strong British contingent OF
Betty Nuthall, Freda James and Kath-
crime Stammers remained in the chase
for the women's title.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
Hunting Season on Saturday;
Upland Game Outlook Bright

ROM general reports throughout
- the State of Maryland, upland
game Of practically all species
seems to have shown a great
comeback, even in sections ravaged
by the disastrous storm of last August.
The hunting season in Maryland
opens next Saturday, and the clerks
Of the Circuit Courts of the various
sections report more hunting licenses
have been purchased this month than
usual with the grand rush still to
come.
Nimrods can shoot doves from Sep
tember / to September 80, inclusive,
Then the season is closed October /
to November IA; then open again from
November IS to December 81. Federal
regulations prohibit placing grain or
bait for doves. The bag limit Is 18
per day.
1t Is unlawful to hunt reedbirds at
any time or in any manner, but the
season on railbirds is from September
l to october /, inclusive. Due to an
excellent crop Of aquatic plants on
marshes, railbirds should be plentiful
this year. The bag limit is % per day.
The open season for squirrels is
September Is to october IS, inclusive;
then closed october 16 to November
IA, inclusive, then open November IS
to December 81.
The open season on woodcocks, Eng
lish Ringneck, Mongolian or Melan-
istic Mutant pheasants or any other
imported species, ruffed grouse, rabbit
or hare, wild turkey and partridges, is
from November Is to December 81,
Evening star., 1934-08-28

inclusive. Provided, however, that it
shall be unlawful to hunt or kill the
female English ringneck or Mongo-
female Of imported pheasants at any
time.
Male deer with two or more points
to one antler may be killed in Allegany
County December l to 10. inclusive.
Hunting deer in Washington County
is prohibited except on the Woodmont
Rod and Gun Clubs property, and
here the open season is from December
to IS, inclusive. The open season on
deer in Garrett County is from De-
cember to 5.
The season on raccoon and opossum
Is from November / to January 81, in
elusive, but 1t is unlawful to hunt be-
tween sunrise and sunset. 1t is un-
lawful to cut a tree at any time for
the purpose of catching, killing or dis
lodging a raccoon or opossum unless
by consent Of owner, or to set, place,
keep or maintain any steel traps or
other similar device for the purpose of
catching raccoon or opoSsum. 1t also
is unlawful to have in possession, dead
or alive, raccoon or opoSsum between
January 81 and November l, expect
that live raccoon and opossum may be
kept in captivity for propagation pur-
poses upon securing permit from the
State game warden.
The season on muskrat Is from jan
uary ! to March Is, inclusive.
Gunners are warned that it is un-
lawful for any person to hunt any
game which is protected by an open
and closed season Except on property
which they own or tenant) without
first procuring hunters license.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
is MATCHES LISTED
FOR U. S. WORKERS
Ten Doubles and Six Singles on
Card Today-McElvenny Goes
Into Fourth Round.

DOUBLES play was to occupy
- most attention this evening in
the annual Government en-
ployes tennis championships on the
Henry Park courts. Ten doubles
matches, some involving seeded play
ers, were carded, starting at o'clock.
Six singles also were listed, begin
ming at the same time, but most Of
the highest seeded players were not
scheduled for singles action.
Ralph McElvenny, defending singles
titlist, and seeded No. l, gained the
fourth round yesterday, conquering
Mario Erana, 81, 60. while Tony
Latona, No. 2, was downing Harold
Weiss and Paul Eugenio, both by 60,
81, to achieve the third round.
Frank Shore, Hy Ritzenberg and Alan
Staubly were other seeded contestants
to advance.
Summaries:
First round-Latona defeated Harold
Evening star., 1934-08-28
WFSTRAnQ1EIT OFF TTnE TEE
%S by W.R. ms CALLuM

Peacock and Diffenbaugh proved
once again that they are the smooth
est stroking amateur-pro combine in
this sector, playing the Woodmont
courts with better ball of 81. Roger
had 34-34-68. They won the tour
ney by a single stroke, for Maury
Fitzgerald and AL Houghton Of Ken
wood; Cliff Spencer and Martin Nc
Carthy Of Beaver Dam, and the
Shorey brothers, John Of Kenwood,
and Mel of East Potomac Park, all
scored 68s.. 2
Other scores were:
David Davis, Culver City. Calf,
and Claggett Stevens, Congressional,
71:s.Al Treder and James Browneu,
Manor, II; Frank Cunningham, and
Dick Lunn, Burning Tree, II; Dick
Barnsley, Woodmont, and Russ Holle-
baugh, Kenwood, 72; Tom Ryan and
Bill billiard, Belle Haven, 70; Billy
Houghton and Tom Good, Kenwood,
10; Gene Larkin and Morris Simon,
Woodmont, no card Houghton and
Shorey led the professionals in Q
sweepstakes affair with 70 each.
Evening star., 1934-08-28

in in doubles-they could keep him
up to the mark.
If Johnny strikes one Of these down.
cast periods during the singles cham
pionship he is likely to get into a
difficult situation.
As a stroke player Johnny has some
of the best-produced drives in the
country of that particular style. And
I believe I have yet to see him serve
a double fault. Perhaps the difference
in his singles and doubles can be ac-
counted for by his intense keenness
in the one and apparent lack of in
terest in the other.
Copyright 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1934-08-28

BY FRED J. PERRY.
\ IEW YORK, August 28-Amer-
NJ lean teams have been playing
tennis at Wimbledon for
many years. In the course
4 that time we have seen many
tars from the United States in
.ction. In the point of magnitude
Evening star., 1934-08-28
GOLFERS PETITION
| CLUBFOR SYSTEM
Asks Links Improvement for
Own Benefit, Not With
Major Meet in View.
BY w r.. McCALLUM.

y ACKING a course with watered
fairways, such as those now
generally recognized as cham
pionship golf layouts, Wash
angton may be able to boast OF one
within a year or two If plans OF many
of the members Of Chevy Chase Club
60 through.
Backed by the signatures Of promi-
nent golfers Of the club, a request
has been made to the board Of gov
ernors to provide fairway watering
system for the course, one Of the best
in the East. A similar request was
voted down several years ago.
Chevy Chase is one Of two local
clubs which has had fairway watering
as a matter Of club improvement be-
fore the governing board over the
past few years. -Four or five years
back, Columbia discussed at some
length proposition to provide fair
way watering system, but nothing was
done about it at the time because of
the cost. All details of the proposed
plan of fairway watering for the
Chevy Chase course have been worked
out in detail and include scheme
for financing.
Evening star., 1934-08-28

eliminates the element OF surprise,
which is a great factor.
But when things do not seem to be
going well Johnny Is likely to become
little downcast. While he still re-
mains a thorough sportsman, he just
gets teeny bit downcast and needs
bucking up. That's where Wilmer
Allison and George Lott used to come
Evening star., 1934-08-28
TO0ts Van Ryn's Horn.

Johnny did not
get further in sin
giles. The ly
reason I can see
is his tempera-
m e n t. w h e n
things are going
well, he can play
devastating shots
from anywhere,
and he executes
these shots with
an easy, flowing
style. But I be-
lieve he takes the
ball too late for
sinu1eS and SO
Evening star., 1934-08-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THOUGH Cleveland is in last
place and Washington is third,
the Maps have won nine out
Of 16 games against the Nationals
this year. Doc Ayers and Jim Shaw
were listed to pitch against Cleve-
land today in a double-header.
Outfielder Dan Moeller is con-
tinuing his fine work for the Ma.
tionals.
John McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, is striving to pilot
the team to its fourth straight
pennant.