davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

planes is passed by the senate. the United States would have com bined air force of approximately 5,400 ships. or the largest Tn the world. France is credited with B. 900 planes, and Russia with 1,4OO.
 Originating with the general staff. the army's 1,000-plane program IS based in part on the country's in- Bular needs.
 The United States has insular responsibilities in the Atlantic, but none requiring any individual aer- ial defense, and when army gen- erals talk about fighting planes and insular possessions, they are talking about the Pacific and thinking about Japan.
 The house merchant marine committee has directed prepara- ton of bill to permit the presi- dent to seize every merchant ves- sel of American registry In an emergency.
 It is expected tc receive favor able consideration. The president now is linpted 10 seizure of only such vessels as have been con structed with the assistance Of n government subsidy. There Is noth- ing unusual or warlike lD bringing all American registry vessels with in the presidents reach. The m0r. chant vesseIs of foreign powers. notably Great Britain, arc subject co admiralty orders.
 The naval bill which passed the hduno and awaits sennte action is an authorization not m approprln. ton for construction which would cost from t4b7, ,000,000 t6 tb7O,- 000, ,O0D. it embraces slx cFulSerS' Gs dnffrOyeFs; so submarines; 0H9 airDlnHe aaFFlert and f,ih4 nir. planes Co enuip craft nov under s0nstfurilOn. The surface veseslA &Ro mil FapIaeeInenln--naW sud feilef flEhiinH mnehines for obso' Affe models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Robert Beekwith, % Mrs Sidney Cook, Mrs Milton Reed and Mrs Arthur Berlin. High score was made by Mrs Sidney Cook. After the game refreshi oDts wer0 served.
 The mlm0nthly meeting of the WOodtIek Thimbla club will loo held nt tho home Of Mrs Arthur Scr. gin of WoodtIcb Center, Al this meeting thnre will be election Of of- flGofH.
 D0Oald Tbernult of tho Todd rOnd hsH boen tak0n lli and has be1n In bed for Inc past few dayB with C severe onhn Of grip,
 Services wIlI bG held in the W0edilck Community Chapel Sun. day Dl JfHing on Si4b q, m.
 Tho henisnOnihiy meeting bf thn Young i'eOpie'H club wiil bs held sunday nbgilt Ri inc Congregational church 0f ROlo0lt Center, BeftieAe will bo held in shuFsh nt ~ a. Eiss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Bonds Again Were Featured in Market Business To-day
General Motors Held To Best Price m Years
Talk of a Probe Brought Selling Into Wet Stocks
 The Industrial Average Sagged

SmeIting made a new top above 10S, for q gain of more than } points. Farm equipments declined with wheat. Merchandising issues were firm.
 Steel news was favorable but steel shares continued to ease of: The Youngstown district stepped up operations point to 41 per cent of capacity. Wholesale and re- tail trade were better, according to Dun 6 Bradstreet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
HOME ENTERED AND
 ROBBED OF $500

During the absence of members of the family of James Mcdonald, il Taylor street, their home was forcibly entered this morning and $500 in money and some insurance papers taken. The daylight rob- bery was discovered shortly after noon hour and reported to the police. The rear door was found forced open and the house ram sacked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Russians Went To Amazing HeightBefore HeyCrashed

red upon them posthumously. and the Soviet Aviation Society decid- ed to erect monument to them near the Moscow Ar Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Depression salary ouin Of nnny public employees in South Africa 2Ie b1'He feslofeos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
STATE DEPT IS
 SILENT ON JAPAN

fcontlnued from Page 1J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
TIRE PLANT STRIKE
AT DAYTON SETTLED
1,100 Workers and 500 Office
Force Will Return to Duty
Next Monday.

~ Sire Associated Press
AKRON. Ohio July ia four
week-old strike Of l.loo Vorkmen at
the General Tire a. Rubber Co. was
settled last night. and the strikers
an we'll as 500 Office workers who
have been idle well return TO the
factory next Monday
William ONeil. president Of the
company, and q committee represent
ing the union workmen reached an
agreement which was voted on at a
mass meeting of the strikers last
night. The vote for accepting IT was
unanimous. Mr. ONeil already had
signed Il. Under the terms Of the
settlement. the company viii show no
discrimination in taking the strikers
back 20 work, and an adjustment up
ward Of the wages Of workmen for
all operations in which the rate may
be lower than those for corresponding
operations in other Akron rubber
plants will be made. The company
will give no financial aid or assis-
lance TO any labor organization.
The closed shop question was not
involved in the controversy between
the workers orgapjzation-the United
Rubber Workers Federal Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Womens and Misses ST Shorts. Stripes. ec.,.r-a. CSC
Womens ST Pul-over Shirts. Sizes "a to A.. ... zee
ST ~ Knit Dresses Sizes TO- Is and 20. ea.a.4... Sic
SOC Costume Slips (MusGn) Sizes Is to 20. aa..s 33e
So to S. Corsettes and Girdes. Broken lots $1SS
1oc Table 0ilcIoth. Remnant lengths. yd. - 12he
46-in l6c Curtain Marqusette White, cream. yd. lOc
Odd Lot soc Window Shades Various lengths ca zee
Odd Lot Curtains. Cottage Sets. etc.. CHOICE set . Use
Curtain Marqusette in disable remnants yd. .. l0c
1928 "Delhbre Rugs size 6xo. it, ca. ,....,. 1888
1898 "Del6bre" Rugs size 8xI0 it.. ca. .p..-as $49e
Imported Grass Rugs. 9x2 it,. To close at ,.. $249
$lo8 Glazed Chintz Grapes. III yds. long $500. 6sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
GANDHI is GUARDED
FROM DEPOT CROWD
Friends Rush Him From Train
at Suburb Prior to Arrival
at Calcutta.
nv N. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CALCUTTA, July 19.-Any demon
stration, friendly or otherwise, which
might have accompanied the arrival
OF the Mahatma Gandhi here today
failed to materialige when the mail
train on which he was expected ar
sived without him.
II developed that a number of his
followers had removed him, forcibly
from the trSin at suburban station.
The Indian leader subsequently
passed through Calcutta's streets un-
recognized, going to the home of his
host, wealthy resident.
The Mahatma said he deplored the
fact that there had been several ar
rests yesterday in connection with po-
lice precautions against a reported
plot TO kill him.
For the benefit of those who had
waited at the station for him. he ex-
planned that he had been entirely I'M
aware that his plans for arrival would
be changed. In contrast with the
huge crowds who in other days turned
Sout TO greet him, there were not more
than 800 welcomers at the railroad
astation today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

william Z. Kepner 10 start their
shakespeare fight from rock-walled
Moonlight Valley. near here.
What is known as the polar CONT
mental high-pressure area. originating
upon the outer Arctic Circle. was de-
scribed today by v. z. Jakl. chief OF
the flight camp weather bureau, rs
most likely to bring eloudless skies
and low ground winds needed for the
ascent.
Maj. Kepner, who win pilot the
worlds largest balloon on its high
journey, said the high-pressure area
must be at least TOO TO 500 miles In
diameter. insuring safe weather over
the territory southeast Of here, where
the craft Is expected to drift.
Yesterdays weather report said
prospects for the next IS hours are
unfavorabie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

fgs}uN1i9e0 fEpsh $3.50 -
Mrs. Lacey. They Eere also the
guests Of Prof and Mrs. Y, l.. Chsnsy
In Takogna Park. Rev. Lacey was
formerly a resident Of Takons Park
and occupied the chair Of ancient
languages in the washington Mis-
eionsry Colleges He has for several
years been pastor Of one of the
Seventh-day Adventist churches IN
New York City. but has been invited
20 California. where he will be pas
tor Of the Iona Linda College
Church.
Mrs. Royal Sherburne and her
daughter. Miss Eleanor Sherburne,
returned last night after week spent
at Park Hall, on the Chesapeake Bay.
Miss Dorothy NJ. white was hostess
to the Columbia Players at party at
her home in Georgetown last evening.
The guests included Miss Lots Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Allen Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Torovgky. Mr..
and Mrs. Orris Holland, Miss Doro-
thea Lewis. Miss Helen Mead. Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bum. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
S. Norton. Mrs Aurora Poston, Miss
Virginia Rand, Mrs. Jane Ruby, Miss
Virginia True. Miss Marian Magruder,
Mai. and Mrs Francis Tying, Miss
Hlldegarde Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherlock Cunningham, Mr.. Charles
Tying, Mr.. Wayne Bobst, Mr.. Joe
Bourne, Mr.. b. A. P. Doehrer. Mr..
steele Kennedy Miss Kathryn Logan,
Mr.. Robert Miller, Mr.. George Ed
wards and Mr.. Richard Stringfellow.
Miss White is the newly elected sec
rotary of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
SOCIETY

fcontlnued rrom second Passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
."CLEAN ADJUSTMENTS"
GROUP SEEKS CHARTER
Father OF Pauline Moore, Actress,
Active in Organizing
Association.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AsSoclated FreSs-
HARRISBURG, Pa, July l9,-Ap-
plication for a charter for a non
profit organization to certify" clean
amusement on the stage. screen and
printed page was fled yesterday by
i've Harrisburg men.
The associations headquarters
would be at the home of j. j. Moore
father Of Miss Pauline Love Moore,
actress.
The petition says the organization
The Clean Amusement Association
OF America''-would promote clean
amusement of every kind and char
acter" and discourage all other
samusements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

38-in Unbeached Cotton. Heavy. durable. 8 yds. Csc
79c Perfect, scanned double bed size Sheets ca. Sc
1896 White Turkish Bath Towels. Col borders for Use
27-in Longcloth; fine. soft weave. 10 yd for. $l0O
3o-n 88c ASk Printed Flat Crepe designs. yd 44e
36-n 6oc Imported Handkerchief Linen (color yd 39c
36in 35c Cotton Prints. Fast color patterns, yd lSc
Mems SOC Athletic Union Suits SO to "A. each 35c
Mems Striped Sports Pants, % to SO waist pr. use
Mems Athletic Pul-over Shirts Sizes "a to A ... Ice
Mems Broadcloth Shirts (some soed). IA to 10. .r. 39c
Mems Fancy Rayon Socks. Sizes 10 to r. prs. see
Men Fast Color Broadcoth Shorts 30 to A. pr Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Silver-Plated Tableware
Guaranteed 10 years. Silver plat -
ing on nickel-sver base. The beau -
tful "Majestec" pattern exclusive MI
with Kings Palace. Every type of @ W
knife, fork and spoon that
DESIRE King. p.,,,.-.r... Floor Half Doz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
COTTON ACT FACES.
ATTACK IN COURTS.
Mississippi Planter Prepar.
ing Brief to Void Con-
troll Law.

~ the Associated Press.
JACKSON. Miss. july le-The
Fonsti,utionsiity Of the Bankhead
cotton act soon Will be attacked in
Federal courts By a Lowndes County.
Miss. planter, II was learned here
yesterday.
A 4l-page bin Of complaint has
been prepared by jackson attorneys
for CASTOR Therrell of Columbus.
Miss. and viii be filed shortly in
United States District Court at
Meridian.
The action. believed to be the first
legal attack on the Bsnkhead act.
viii be directed against Secretary of
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace and
Internal Revenue and extension Of
ficlals charged with administering the
act in Mississippi.
Law Restricts Production.
The Bankhead act. written into
law by the last session of Congress,
primarily seeks to restrict produc-
lion Of cotton by fixing ginning
quotas both for individual producers
and the entire cotton belt.
Therreus complaint sets forth nu-
nnerous reasons in support OF his con-
tention the act Is unconstitutional,
and frequently quotes literally from
the Confessional Minority Commit
tee report on the bill and from argu-
ments advanced by Senator Borah
of Idaho, who opposed its enact
ment.
Operation Of the act, the COM
plant charges, would result in po-
tential losses of monumental char
aeter"
Charges Loss Of Property.
II the act is permitted TO become
operative. further charges the bill OF
complaint, 1.-The cotton crop will in
n large measure be unharvested. and
that which is harvested, by reason
OF the operation Of the act. will be
in large measure damaged by reason
of delay, and those who thus own
will be deprived by the United States
OF their property"
The document complains that
resulting liability would exist against
the Federal Government 10 the Eek
tent of an estimated $50 ,oo0.0 600"
1t also estimates that there would
be a further potential loss Of $780,
100000 ION handling at the gin and
beyond. with an unascertained loss
rs 10 the reduced use OF land, re-
duced cultivation, and so on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
DESPERAD0ES CAPTURED
Surrender After Gunfght in
Texas Bank Robbery.

ALBANY, Tex, July 10 0P).-Two
young desperadoes who raided the
First National Bank here yesterday
surrendered after a running gun fight
with Sheriff Arch Holmes. One was
wounded in the leg.
In the stolen motor car used in the
hold-up officers found $5,l03 in cash
and travellers checks valued at
Sc, 500. One Of the men admitted he
was James Lucas, %, escaped con-
Wet.
The wounded prisoner, also be-
lieved to be an eX-convict, gave his
name as Jack Hardin of Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
MEDIUM BREAKS JAIL

PTKEvrLLE. KY. july 10 tF.--
Thomas Boswell. self-styled spiritual
Ist medium. used mundane methods
10 break Jail with SIX other inmates
last night.
The last man out. crawling through
an ls-inch hole In the jail wall
knocked out with a window weight,
was captured. Boswell and five others.
including Clint Compton, charged
with murder. got away.
Boswell was jailed on complaint Of
a woman who had paid him money in
return for promises Of good fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
UPPER AIR FLIGHT
DELAY CONTINUES
Polar Continental h-Pressure
Area Watched to Ascend
Into Shakespeare.

By The Associated Press.
RAPID CITY, S. Oak, July 10
Meteorologists are looking to the
northern fringe Of the North Amer
lean continent as the birthplace Of
weather conditions which viii permit
Capt. Albert w. Stevens and Maj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
: ST. to $l.5O Crisp, Smart
WASH FROCKS

Men. 81 Rayon Union Suits all colors. SO to A. s 6se
Mems Summer Robes Various styles and patterns 20
Boys Wash Knockers serviceabe. Sizes to 10. pr 49c
Boys Broadcloth Shirts and Shorts to AN, 39e
Boys Wash Suits, fast colors Sizes to yrs .29c
Boys Bell Sports Shirts (rresuars). to l4H .. 49e
Girls Cretonne Stacks and Overas IS to H. pr. aaa Csc
Girls 81 Novelty Print Bouses. Sizes to 49, Use
Chdrens ST Straw Hats. various styles raa4aaaaac 27c
Infants and Chdrens SOC to ST Bonnets zee
Chldrens ST rs Atwood Bathing Suits -u~44..a.a 74e
Tots 3oc Organize Dresses Size only ca ..au4.r Ice
Chlden's Novelty Play Suits, to E. ca ..~.ar. Csc
Women's 81 Summer Sweaters. Sizes 10 to 40 see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Union. affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor. The strikers
asked for an upward adjustment Of
wages and adjustment Of the COM
pany union IN the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
STATE JURisTS
/. TO ASSEMBLE IN
CITY TOMORROW
Benjamin Buente, Evansville
Superior Court Judge,
to Speak.

Benjamin E. Buente. judge of the
Vanderburg Superior Court, Evans
vile, vii address the Indiana Judi
cial Council, composed Of Indiana
circuit and superior court judges,
at the meeting tomorrow in the
Claypool.
The council will meet in connec-
ton with the annual midwinter
session of the Indiana State Bar
Association 10 be held Saturday,
when Judge George c. Kopp, JET
fersonville, Clark Circuit Court
judge, will lead a round table dis
cussion.
officers of the judicial council
are Judge Fred E. Hines, Mobiles
vile, pres mt; Judge John w.
Craig, G. ourg, vice-president,
and Judge gar A. Rice, Craw-
louisville, Sc, etery.
Board of man ayers members in
clude Judges w. J. Murray, Crown
Point; Albert B. Chapman, Plym-
outh; Daniel Pyle, South Bend;
Harry w. Muller, Fit. Wayne; Frank
B. Russell, Upton; William G. Walt,
Newport; Donald A. Rogers, Bloom
ington: Benjamin E. Buente, Evans
vile; George G. Kopp, Jefferson
vile; G.. Edwin Johnston, Corners
vile; Charles E. Smith, Anderson,
and Earl R. Cox, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
TULSA SOCIETY
KILLER HAD AID,
OFFICIAL HINTS
Sheriff Holds Judges Son;
Claims He Worked With
Accomplish.

By United Prcss
TULSA. Okla. Dec. 13.-Authori-
ties today sought an alleged sc-
complete Of Philip Kennamer in
the Staying Of John Gorrell, 81.
This accomplice, it was said, may
have killed Sidney Born. 10.
Kennamer, son Of a Federal Dis
trict Judge. who has admitted kill
ing Gorrell. but contends he acted in
self-defense. provided authorities
with the names Of three youths
whom he suspected Of having killed
Born. His story was discounted
and no action was taken.
The investigation of a gang of
wealthy youths seeking excitement
in crime. proceeded with utmost Sc
crecy. Kennamer. accused by au-
thorities Of being the leader, gave
an interview in his jail cell last
night, asserting that Gorrel was
the leader and his own part had
been not alone innocent, but chival-
rous.
Gorrell. he said had been plan
ming to kidnap Miss Virginia Will
cox, daughter of H. F. Wilcox, oil
millionaire. Because he was deeply
in love" with Miss Wilcox, he sought
70 prevent the abduction, he said.
Sheriff Charles Price made it
clear that he gave no credence to
Kennamers story. Born drove Ken
manner, and, Sheriff Price believes,
a second man to his meeting with
GOrrell that ended in Gorrell's death.
This second youth, Sheriff Price
said, may have feared Born would
reveal his identity and killed him
to insure silence.
Kennamer said Born was his best
friend and would have been an i'm
pOrtant witness in his defense. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

named three youths as friends of
Gorrell whom he said he suspected
of killing Born, because they feared
he would expose their membership
in Gorrells gang.
Many scions of prominent families
remained in hiding, and Tulsa and
Oklahoma generally followed every
detail of the sensational scandal in
volving families known throughout
the southwest. Born was the son
of a professor of Tulsa University.
Gorrell was the son of prominent
local physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Brewers Wife Dies of Poison

BIZ United Press
REDLANDS, Cal, Dec. 3.-Mrs
Lille Busch. SO. member of the st.
Louis brewing family, died at her
home here yesterday from arsenic
poisoning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

The Crisis in Modern Litera-
ture" will be the subject of an
address by Michael Gold, asso-
ate editor of The New Masses"
and Observation-Disclosures writer,
Saturday night at the Lincoln.
Mr.. Gold comes to Indianapolis
under the auspices of the John
Reed Club. The lecture is open
to the public.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
LAYTON REGARDED
GUEST TO DEFEAT
Missourian Upsets Hoppe,
Ties Bozeman at Top in
Three.RaiI Meet.
By the Associated Press.

by tne AsSoClaed Fress.
N YEW YORK, February 90
nj Once again the word has
gone out that Johnny
a Layton, the former Sc
dalia, Mo-, carpenter, wrestler,
fighter and what-not, is the
man to beat for the world three
cushion billiard championship.
Hungry for the title he has held
10 times, but which has evaded his
bulldog type of play since 1880, Lay
ton was tied today for first place
with the youthful ]. N. Bozeman of
Vallejo, Calf. Each has won 7 games
in matches
The Missourian rose to new
heights last night as he again proved
to be the jinx of Willie Hoppe, seek
ing the only billiard title he has
never held. The score was so to 46.
Layton was on the schedule again
today with Allen Hall. conqueror of
Welker Cochran in a surprise upset
yesterday. They were paired in the
feature matinee game, with Alfredo
De Orc Of New York, and Otto Reis-
cit of Philadelphia, completing their
schedules in the other afternoon
contest.
At night the teacher takes on the
pupil when Cochran, who taught
Bozeman much of his billiards, meets
the Vallejo youngster in the make
or break" game for both players. The
other contest will bring together
Augie Kieckhefer and Arthur Thurn-
blad, both of Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
.|RATE MALCEW|Cz
TO WRESTLE HERE
Rudy DuSek's Taunt Makes
Joe Wild to Go After
Brother Ernie.

IF RASSLERS are as serious about
their profession as Promoter Joe
Turner declares, then Joe Malice
i wicz might well be in a nail
chewin' mood when he growls it
out with Ernie Dusek Thursday in the
feature exhibition of the weekly mat
show at the Washington Auditorium.
Although many contend Ernie Is
more formidable than Brother Rudy,
he represents to Malcewicz a sort OF
trial horse. According to Turner,
Malcewicz thought he had absorbed
more roughness than the mat code
specifies when he grappled Rudy here
a few weeks back. Malcew.cZ ce-
manded a finish bout. but got only a
cold shoulder.
4 WEEK passed and Malcewicz,
n after winning prelim, hoped
into the ring as Rudy was set
to grapple Jim Clinstock and offered
to tackle the older Dusek right than
and thar. Again he was turned down.
So insistent did Malcewicz become.
Turner continues, that Rudy finally
offered to let him grapple III brother
(220 pounds) Ernie. Rudy's message,
as conveyed by Turner, was IF he
can't lick Ernie how can he beat me?"
Inasmuch as Malcewicz has been a
topnotcher for Is years or so he was
not much fattered. But by whipping
Ernie, Turner asserts. Malcewicz Is a
sure thing to get shot at Rudy.
Paul Bosch and the now unmasked
Marvel" will clash for the second
straight week, this time in the semi
final. The self-styled Marvel"
wanted a crack at Paul sans the
slitted hood. which he doffed last
week. In prelims Frank Judson will
grapple Little Beaver, Hans Steinke
will oppose Buck Weaver, and Jack
Hurley will engage Orville Brown.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
u. S.-0WNED HORSES
ARE CHASE CHOICES
Snow, Whitney, Clark Entries
Are at Top in First Call-0ver
for Grand National.

BY the Associated Press
r ONDON. February 90 Three
l. American-owned horses have
been made favorites for the
Grand National at Aintree March %
in the first call-over Of betting odds
]. B. Shows e-year-old Delangeige
was placed first at odds Of 100 to 8,
while j. H. (Jock) whitney's Thomond
II, which must carry second high
weight Of l72 pounds, and F. AM
brose Clark's Sorley Boy were brack-
eted next at 100 to 6.
Grouped at 20 to behind the
American trio were Dorothy Paget's
Golden Miller, Mrs. M. A. Gemmells
Gregalach, high weight with 175 and
Mrs. B. D. Davis lightly weighted
Pelorus Jack.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
MRS. AWAIT NAMED
CLUB GOLF LEADER
Made President and Chairman at
Congressional-First Event
Set for April IS.

ELECTION of Mrs. F. G. Await as
r. president and chairman of the
Women's Golf Committee of the
Congressional Country Club has been
announced.
Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's was chosen
first vice president. Mrs. j. o. Rhyme
second vice president, Mrs. Frank F.
Yates third vice president, Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Jones treasurer. Mrs. Ralph
w. Payne secretary and publicity
chairman and Mrs. j. F. Dowdan cap
tain of the first team.
April 13 was set for the first tour
ney of the season. It will be a handi-
cap affair.
With Helen Dettweiler, runner-up for
the District women's championship last
season, formerly of Manor, now a
member of Congressional, the latter
club is expected to have strong team
in the association matches the COM
ing campaign. Others listed to play
ON the team include Mrs. Knox, Mrs.
Let's, Mrs. Rhyme. Mrs. Dowdall and
Mrs. r. L. Rose.