davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

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LONG DISTANCE MOVING COM.
eastern part Of country .Dependaole
feT'ee T s5Tss. CO sas sts !. 81
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election of oficers and directors. Polls
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service call the ELECTRIC SHOP ON
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debts except those contracted by myself
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TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Once OF the Comptroller OF the Currency
washington. D. C.
February 3 1884
Notice . hereby given to All person.
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oomp.rcIltr Il & 9eosM1R ins ensssne,.
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your blankets soft and duffv which our
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Phone National 1342-3-4
s-Comforts-Curtains . Specially.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
More Records Requested.

In asking the delay for its answer,
the company said its accounting force
has already spent a total of more
than $40 man-days in preparing ma
terial for the hearings which have
been held since the first of the year
in Akron. Chicago, Memphis and
other cities and that requests for
more records will occupy the force
many more weeks.
Higgins also asked that counsel for
the commission state why it requested
exhaustive data on Goodyear sales
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Textile Output Rises.
Textile output in Germany has been
increasing since the Summer of 1882.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Here Looking to p C. A. Tourney Buffalo Latter Part Next Month
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
TACK FLYNN has been elected

TACK FLYNN has been elected
captain of the 1915 Catholic
University base ball team and
Jack Connolly and Rockwell have
been chosen to lead the George
town and Gallaudet mines, respec-
lively.
Sam Mcvey, California colored
heavyweight boxer, knocked out
Arthur Pelkey.
Gallaudet's foot ball schedule
for next season includes games
with Fordham, v. M. l., Rock Hill
College, Roanoke College, Penn
sylvania Military College, Maryland
Agricultural College and George
town.
Letters have been awarded at
Gallaudet to Kendall, Rasmussen,
Rockwell, Hladik and Moore in
base ball and Treuke, Ellsworth
and Moore got the insignia in
track.
The batting of Raba helped
Fifth defeat the United Brethren
team, 8-6, in the East Washing
ton Sunday School League. Salb
and Bischoff also starred.
Doleman led Mount Pleasant to
a 1911 win over St. Paul in the
Northwest Sunday School League.
He socked three homers and a sin
gle.
Frankie Nelson and Tommy
Lowe have been matched in the
main bout of the next boxing card
at Ardmore, Md.
Birney School athletes won the
annual colored public schools
track meet and The Evening Star
Cup. Winners included Ball. Lee,
Roy, Simms, G. Price, Bell, Taylor,
Tyler, Layles, Beters, Brown and
Stevens. Cook School was second.
With their pitcher, Levin. hurl-
ing two-hit ball, the Civil Service
nine drubbed Interstate, 20-1, in a
five inning game. Jensen and
Cash, pitching for the losers, were
pounded. Zupnick and D. Hull led
the winners at bat.
Kuhnert allowed Oxon Hill just
one hit and famed 13 in pitch
ing Fairlawn to a 80 win in the
Potomac League.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Mansh Hurts Finger Sewe Gets Back After Long LayOff
Determined Can RT to
DGt 1 March,

Sox infeld completed a double
play had Bonura, on the end
of the twin play, been more alert
the second of the runs might
not have registered. Stone
took liberties with Madjeski's arm
in the third when Myer was run
down between the far corner and
home and a double-play resulted
after tagging Myer the White
Sox catcher whipped to Boken and
Stone was easily caught off the
middle base Phillips looked
very good as he ran over in front
of the Washington dugout and
bagged Bonura'S foul in the sixth.
Kuhel at third and Harris at
first eSSayed a double-theft ir the
sixth Madjeski crossed every
thing by throwing to third and
Kuhel was trapped run down
and tagged by Heving, who had
crossed TO third . Heving creased
Kuhels head with the ball and
the runner was down for a count.
Stone got a big hand in the
eighth for diving catch Of
Uhalt's liner. j. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

tionals when Cronin followed with
a one-base blow Madjeski
and Tietje all but kissed one an
other as both went after KuhePs
pop near the pitchers box in the
seventh Madjesh got 1t
but not before jarring Tietje con-
siderably Shea. who had a
hand cracked in a collision with
Kuhel here early in May, batted
for Tietje in the eighth and
left two on by taking a third
strike.
There was action In the second
set-to. Stone kept two runs
from the White Sox in the open
ing inning with a spectacular
running catch of Boken's hoist
Uhalt and Bonura. who had
walked, were winging toward the
plate when Johnny grabbed the
apple that Washington first
was full of flrst-ball hitting
=. no wonder the White Sox
were up in the air there
never had been time to set
tie :. something rare in the
second session, that business Of
two runs crossing as the White
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Fehring, a catcher fresh from Pur-
due, also was to report to Manager
Dykes he was an all-Western
Conference tackle during his three
years with the Purdue eleven
Cronin changed his batting order
again yesterday it got results
the Nationals copped a double
bill for the first time this season.
First-game action Schultz
made a game try for Simmons
drive in the second session
backed against the wall back OF
center and stretched as high as
he could but the ball just
tipped Fred's fingers and bounded
from the sun-parlor barrier for a
triple Manush apparently
beat out a looping bunt to Bonura
for a single in the sixth but
the White Sox protested that Bo-
nura had not touched the ball be-
fore it bounced foul, and so con-
vinced Umpire Ormsby Ma
nush was recalled to the plate .
and he singled, then reached third
when Swanson let the ball skid by
for an error and the White
Sox kick meant run for the Ma
Evening star., 1934-06-14

other singles matches and both
doubles.
Miss Round and Sarah Palfrey,
substituting for the ailing Alice Mar
BILE as Americas No. 2 singles player,
open the firing tomorrow at pm.
g am. Eastern standard time) with
Miss Jacobs and Miss Scriven fol-
lowing them on the courts. The
doubles encounter between Carolin
Babcock and Josephine Cruickshank,
for the United States and Nancy
Lyle and Evelyn Dearman will close
the first days play.
Miss Babcock plays Betty Nuthau
in the first singles match Saturday
followed by the Jacobs Round, Pal
frey-Scriven singles and the final
doubles encounter pitting Misses
Jacobs and Palfrey against Miss
Round and the English leader, Mrs.
Kitty McKane Godfree.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

was nothing more than a dislo-
cation but the X-ray will
determine everything.
Catching for the first me in
the current championship cam
paign, Luke Sewell gave the Ma
tionals a fine game behind the bat
in the first part of yesterdays
twin sketch Much easier
than sitting on the bench watch
ing the club wabbie the way it
has," remarked Luke after the
fray the receiving did not
seem to bother the index finger
of the right hand that was badly
battered by Joe Vosmik's foul in
an exhibition game in March
but the finger still wa stiff enough
to prevent Luke grasping a bat
firmly so he made no Of
fensive showing but Sewell
believes his grip will be sound
enough in a few more days to en-
able him TO swing with old-time
vigor.
Luke Appling. his ankle that was
sprained well again, was to rejoin
the White Sox today possibly
to Shortstop for them Dutch
Evening star., 1934-06-14
YOUNG NET CHOICES
BATTLE IN TOURNEY
Hunt and Garnett, Favorites in
Junior Section of Title Play,
Meet Today.

nBERT HUNT and Yelverton
II Garnett, defending champion,
favorites In the District junior
tennis championships. were to engage
in singles matches this afternoon on
the Henry Park courts that were ex-
pected to prove hard-fought.
Hunt, who is the choice Of most
observers to land the title. was to
engage Charles Charming, and Gar
nett to battle Nathan Ritzenberg.
All doubles players were to report at
o'clock
Interesting singles encounters also
were listed in the boys tourney being
held in conjunction with the junior
play at Henry Park. March was to
face Smith at 3 o'clock and johnson
and Lynham we're to battle at $3.50
Garnett easily defeated Bob Doyle,
former boys champion, 6-l, 6-3,
yesterday. Lynham took the measure
of Turner in the boys division, ST,
6-3, Sc.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Junior Singles.
pm.-Hunt VS.. Channins. Garnett VS..
p.m.-A. Ritzenberg VS.. Winner Of
Hunt Charming match.
Doubles.
All players report at pm.
Boys.
pm-March VS.. Smith.
$50 p.m.-Johnson VS.. Lynham.
YESTERADY's SUMMARIES.
Juniors.
Singles-Barnett defeated Doyle. 6-1
6-3; N Rite nberg defeated RosenbeTg
"a. 6-4; A Ritzenberg defeated Will
son, 60. 10-S.
Doubles-Doyle and Adair defeated Oil
phant and Lee. Ga. 90; March and
Ga. 3-6. 90; N and A. Ritzenberg
defeated NJ. and C. Robbins, 4-6. 81.
80; E. Pinkhsm and T. Pinkham de-
feated J. and N. Hatch. e.. 10-S.
Lynham defeated Turner, 81. e-3.
Sc.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
MRS. MOODY TO WRITE
Leaves Rackets at Home as She
Starts for Europe

Leaves Rackets at Home as She
Starts for Europe.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IA R.-
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, former world
queen of tennis, leaves today for New
York and London and the all-English
tennis championships at Wimbledon.
She is leaving her rackets behind,
however, and in their stead taking
a portable typewriter. She expects
to cover" the tournament for the
London Daily Mail.
Queen Helen, who was forced to
default to Helen Jacobs in the Amer
ican womens finals at Forest Hills
last year because of back injury,
was in a gay frame of mind as she
prepared to depart.
I'm really so very much better" "
she remarked, land because of that
I'm missing tennis more than ever" ."
Evening star., 1934-06-14

YXI LAWSON LITTLE, jr. the
" burly Stanford youth who
lugs around the British am
ateur championship, was scheduled to
depart for California today, following
a couple of days of slugging the ball
around Washington courses and
visit to the White House where Presi-
dent Roosevelt congratulated him on
his achievement in Scotland.
Lawson found yesterday that we
have in our midst local lad who
also can slug golf ball, as Roger
Peacock, Littles partner, walloped the
apple around Indian Spring in an ex-
hibition match to score a 68 and play
the major part in the victory of Pea
cock and Little over AL Houghton and
George Diffenbaugh, professional COM
bination.
Roger took little lesson in driv-
ing from Lawson when Little was here
month and half ago, but he didn't
need it yesterday as he romped over
his home course in 34-35-68, bag
ging an eagle on the par 5 fifteenth
hole, which was halved by Little. The
big Californian played the thirteenth.
fourteenth and fifteenth holes in four
under par, scoring a 70 for the round
Between EN- the amateurs whipped
the pros by 5 and 3.
A RMY-NAVY CLUBS second team
| n now holds three-point lead
over the championship Kenwood
aggregation in the chase for the sec
ond team women's championship of
the clubs around Washington. Army
Navy beat Woodmont, l01a to IA,
yesterday at Beaver Dam, while Ken
wood was trouncing Indian Spring,
8 to 4; Beaver Dam was whipping Co.
lumbia, 712 to AZ, and Manor was
beating Washington, II to /. Army
Navy has total of as points against
1 a. for Kenwood. First teams -wih
clash tomorrow at Beaver Dam. ss~s
Summaries Of yesterdays matchesss
Army and Navy 900 VS.. woodmont (11s).
Mrs: E. H. Leayy and Mrs. C. P. Clark
ia; Mis- Miss Janiee Loeb and Mrs: J. Miller,
Hilda King. O; Mrs. z. N: Frazier and
MIS- 5se Ii Mrs MTs e. Z RdeIe MoeTe and and
Mrs David Swain, 8. by default.
Kenwood (8) vs. Indian Spring az.
Mrs. R. c. Miller and Mrs Fred Meier
| "a; Mrs. W. B. Vogel and Mrs. j. H
Bullock. "a; Miss Elizabeth C. Harris and
Mrs. Lee Perley: Ia; Mrs. H. o. Porter
and Mrs. F. j. Kennedy IA; Mrs o. @.
Elble 3; Mrs. T. S. Stone. o; Mrs. H. N.
Neimeyer and Mrs. Walter FurloW. 3. by
default.
| Beaver Dam (711) VS.. Columbia (4ik).
Mrs. N. J. waldron and Mrs C. E.
| Purdy, 8; Mrs. Herman Staber and Mrs
| 3. Brundage. o; Mrs. Peggy Jones and
| Mrs. r. z. Kelly. .: Mrs. E. Amick and
| Mrs. R. Lacey, /; Mrs. R. N Trezise and
| Mrs. Earl Strong. 2; Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie
| and Mrs Algie Gardiner. l; Mrs. Rex
Viewer and Mrs. Earl Sechrest. l; Miss
Mary Minnix and Mrs. George McGinity.
ga.
Manor I'D VS.. Washington U).
Mrs. H. K. Beck and Mrs. David Nc
Pherson. .; Mrs. J. E. McCabe and Mrs
K. McHugh. /: Mrs. W. E. Gemmell and
Mrs. F. A. Smith. 3; Miss o. Thacker and
| Mrs. S. Nesbitt. 0; Mrs J. E. Nell and
Mrs: F. F. Conway, 3; Mrs. F. B. Neither
| lands and Mrs. L. d. Brubaker. o; Mrs.
H. L. Simcoe and Mrs. r. E. Burney, 3;
| Mrs. r. T. Brandt, 0.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
DEFEAT OF YANKEE
NETWOMEN Is SEEN
Britons Concede Only Two Wins
in Singles by Miss Jacobs
in Cup Matches.

BY the Associated Press.
T ONDON, June 14-English ex-
L. perts were conceding the United
States only two matches as the
English and American Wightman Cup
tennis teams completed practice today
for the opening Of the international
series at Wimbledon tomorrow.
Helen Jacobs is conceded two
singles victories over Dorothy Round
and Margaret peggy Scriven, who
defeated her for the French title on
clay, but England is given the three
Evening star., 1934-06-14
GAIN POLO FINAL.

NEW YORK, June 14-Harvard
and Pennsylvania Military College
gained the final in the intercollegiate
polo tourney here yesterday, the for
mer defeating Army, 95, and the
latter trimming Princeton, 1913.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
$1,000 IN GOLF PRIZES
Players in st. Paul Open Will

Players in st. Paul Open Will
t Find Improved Course.
ST. PAUL P.-Lured by $4,000
prize money, the Nations top-notch
golfers will find an improved Keller
course here when they assemble for
the fifth annual st. Paul open tour
nament July II to IS.
Although this section has expert
enced one of the most severe droughts
on record, local divot diggers declare
the course "is improved about 100 per
cent" with soft fairways and true
greens bounded by tough rough to
push the scoring upward.
Z Continual sprinkling of green's and
fairways has resulted in an improved
layout, say officials.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

"Gabby" Hartnett of the Cubs got
his nickname because he didn't say
two words all the way to the Spring
training camp when he first came up.
But he talks plenty now
Evening star., 1934-06-14
BOY BOXERS SEEK FOES.

Takoma Boys Club wants to ar
range boxing matches with the North
east Boys Club and the Metropolitan
Police Precinct No. Boys Club. Call
Adams 4821
Evening star., 1934-06-14
" v YAsH1NGToN's ball club

" RoA4AA'N@ <AN ~ HNAA SANS
A lost a 1877 hitter yester-
wv day as it licked the
Y V White Sox but
there was a chance that
Heinie Manush would be back In
action today. an X-ray exam
nation this morning was to de-
termine how seriously the second
ranking batter of the American
League was injured when he took
a hard fall and dislocated the
fourth finger of his right hand
as he tried for a shoetop catch
it all happened in the eighth
inning of the first game yesterday,
when Zeke Bonura clouted low
liner to left field.
1t was the first play of the in
ming but after Trainer Mike
Martin yanked the finger into
place Manush finished the round
in the field then gave way
to Dave Harris who took
over Manush's task for the re-
mainder of the double-header.
Manush said after the twin
sketch that he would be in there
today and he will if there
Evening star., 1934-06-14
THREE IS LIKELY
N. A. ALLOTMENT.
Date for Test at KenWood
Not Picked-Houghton Is
n Determined Bidder.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM

w YITH the National open
A | behind them, a tourney
Wv wherein the golfing
pros from this area
finished far down in the agate
type which denotes the sum-
maries, the lads who do their
talking with smartly hit wooden
shots and accurate puts are
looking forward to the next big
show of the blooming 1884 sea-
son-the National Professional
Golfers Association jamboree at
Buffalo July 24-29, inclusive.
: Just how many of the pros from the
Middle Atlantic area will take part in
the joust for the crown now held by
Gene Sarazen is not yet known, but
It appears as If three of 'em will travel
to Buffalo, if the same qualifying ratio
Is maintained this year as that which
has prevailed in the past.
: Nor has Al Houghton received the
word as to when the qualifying rounds
will be played over his home course at
Kenwood. The course was chosen by
the Middle Atlantic pros last April as
the venue for the sectional quallflca-
ton rounds to decide the men who
will represent this sector in the pro-
iessional match play championship.
Baked of a bid for the national
open by an erring putter down at
Richmond In May, Houghton is con-
centrating on sharpening up his game
in preparation for the P. G.. A. Last
year he qualified for the joust at Mil
waukee and fell before the blazing
clubs of little Paul Runyan, who did
81 holes in something like five under
par to oust the Kenwood sharpshooter
from the tournament in the first
round.
Houghton Likely to Lead.
NVER his home course, a layout
which he knows like a we'll
thumbed book, Houghton should
not only qualify handily for the P. G.
"A. but probably will lead the field.
Roland Mackenzie of Congressional is
not yet a member of the P. G. A. and
will not play.
= Sarazen, now on the ocean en- route
to England to play in the British open,
will be a favorite to retain his title
over the 6,506-yard course of the Park
Country Club of Buffalo, city where
the July heat should not be too in
tense.
The P. G. A. tourney again Is be-
Ing played In mid-season. Remember
the fuss made by Gene and few
others last year when the tourney
was played in mid-season at Mil
waukee? 1t didn't do much good,
for here it is again in July.
IA GOLFING matron who hasn't
~ been much in evidence in the
& links wars hereaboutS for some
years is going to make start In the
coming District women's tourney al
Columbia next week, and if she re-
gains the game she played two years
ago she may cause lot of woe among
the feminine aspirants for the title.
/ She is Mrs. Victoria Eynon, wife OF
Everett Eynon, rurner-up for the title
back in 1882 and a former champion
OF the Columbia Country Club. Mrs.
Eynon formerly was the Rhode Island
State champion and two years ago
went to the nineteenth hole at Manor
in the final round of the District
women's title tourney, to lose to a
birdie by Mrs. Dorothy White
Nicholson.
Entries in the tourney to date total
about SO, but Mrs Howard j. Simons
chairman of the Tournament Com
mittee, hopes for rs starters in the
medal round on Monday.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Piedmont.

Wilmington, Z; Asheville, 4.
Norfolk, 1874; Greensboro, 5-3.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
HE DROVE 2 OILS TO PITTSBURGH
and made a discovery!

Would you believe you can cut your
oil costs squarely in half-and still get
better fabrication? Read a typical ex-
perience of a Gulf lube user ..
Frankly" says Mr.. T. W. Davis, Jr., when my
friends told me of the savings Gulf lube was effect
ing for them, l was skeptiol.
but now I'm converted! / had occasion recently
to drive, twice to Pittsburgh from Roanoke, Va. On
my first trip used my regular 25c oil-and in just
1o4 miles quart was used up.
hesecond time Imade the trip, tried Gulflube.
Believe it not, got all the way Washington, Pa.
-226 miles farther-before quart of Gull. lube
was consumed"
Stop paying out money for oil every few miles!
Switch to Gulf. f.lube-the oil that went 2S11To more
miles per quart than other famous 25c oils in AAA
tests 1t gives miles-Snd better iabraton! You'll
start saving the minute you drive Gulf station and
say"Drain my worn oil and refill with Gulf -lube!"
Q 1884, GULF RErINne CO., rirrssuRsn, rA.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Manor I'D vs.. Washington %.

Mrs. H. K. Beck and Mrs. David Nc
Pherson. .; Mrs j. E. McCabe and Mrs.
X. McHugh. l.; Mrs. W. E. Gemmell and
Mrs. F. A. Smith. 3; Miss o. Thacker and
Mrs. S. Nesbitt. o; Mrs. j. E. Nell and
lands and Mrs. L. d. Brubaker o; Mrs
H. L. Simcoe and Mrs. r. E. Burney, 3;
Mrs. r. T. Brandt, 0.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Beaver Dam 719) VS.. Columbia (4Iz).
Mrs. N. J. Wsldron and Mrs C. E
Purdy, 3; Mrs. Herman Stabler and Mrs
B. Brundage. 0; Mrs. Peggy Jones and
Mrs. R. z. Kelly. 2: Mrs. E. Amick and
Mrs Earl 1870 stTone. 2: NM Mrs Hugh Mack Maefenzie ahe
and Mrs. Algie Gardiner. l; Mrs. Rex
Viewer and Mrs. Earl Sechrest, l; Miss
Mary Minnix and Mrs. George McGinity.
ga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
ORDER OF NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE LILLIAN APIRIAN BLAICH, of
 Waterbury,
 DAVID BLAICH, also known as ly of the City of New York, State of New York, but now gone to parts unknown.
 HAVEN COUNTY, ss. Waterbury. August 9th, A. D. 1884.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Lillian Apirian Blaich praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce. made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of Sep- tember, A. D., 1884, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; there- ORDERED, That notice of the tendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, newspaper published in said Waterbury, three days successively, comemncing on or before the goth day of August. A. D. 1884, by some proper officer or indifferent person who with his doings thereon indorsed. shall make
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury s-10-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Jesse Crawford, outstanding American organist, is returning to NEG networks.
 The announcement comes from Chicago, where Crawford and his wife, the former Helen Anderson, have been playing daily from A Century of Progress.
 On Sunday, August 12, at 11:15 D. m., EDST., he will begin a week. ly concert series for NBC-WJZ net work listeners presenting his own inimitable arrangements of popular numbers. In his return to the air he will play Beat of My Heart, Boulevard of Broken Dreams' and other favorites.
 Crawford, whose technique led to the popularity of the pipe organ in moving picture houses and on the. air, began his career in California. One day he walked into the Grau- man Theater in Los Angeles and without ever having played the in. strument he asked for the job of organist. Sid Grammar, owner of tne theater, asked him to play it. de did and got the job!
 While he was playing for Bala- ban and Katz theaters in Chicago he met young organist working In the theater across the street. That organist is now Mrs Jesse Crawford.
 Both came to New York, where Tor eight years Crawford was an institution at the, Paramount the lter in Times Square. Later Mrs Crawford joined her illustrious husband at the console and until recently both were starred at the theater. Crawford left New York Some months ago for an engage nent in London.
 NEG listeners heard the famous musician regularly some two years ago. He will now be heard from Chicago.
 Roxy has announced an
 eight-point plan by way of
 advice to those taking part in