davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
DIR. Mackert Guest
At SOftbau Fete

DR.. Charles L. Mackert, head OF
the physical education department
of the University of Maryland, will
be the principal speaker Thursday
night in the parish hall Of Pink
ney Memorial Episcopal Church,
HyattSville.
The occasion is the oorganiza.
ton of a Prince Georges county
Softball league. The league will
be conducted under the auspices
Of the Mems Club Of Pinkney
Memorial Church, Edward A.
Fuller. president. The ceremonies
begin at 8 p. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

visited his old Chevy Chase
haunts yesterday and played q
round with Major Richard K.
Sutherland and w. D. Downes,
Army and Navy Club members,
and Ted Rutley, Kenwood. ).
incidentally, Major Sutherland
Is the new golf chairman at the
service club.
A mixed Scotch foursome will
be Sundays golf menu at Con.
gressional. the men are to
pick their own partners. Craig
Wood was pleased with his eagle
three in yesterday mornings ma
tional open qualifying trials at
Baltusrol. But it wasn't quite
as good as Gene Sarazen's
double eagle at Augusta" sighed
the man who was sitting in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
RIFLE TOURNEY.
ADDS EVENT

A Swiss match has been added
to the schedule of the National
Capital small bore tournament
to be held at Camp Simms Fri.
day, Saturday and Sunday.
This event is cagey to say the
least. The contestant fires at
200 yards with any sights, 9 and
10 ring hits being scored as
bullseyes. He gets two Sighters
or practice shots and then fires
in earnest. He fires until he
misses the bullseye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

clubhouse, mapping plans as to
how he would spend the first
prize money. you know the
rest of the story. Capt. S. c..
Kemon scored a hole-in-one OF
the seventeenth hole, 1853 yards,
at Army and Navy Country
Club, Captain Enyart witness
ing the feat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
WINS BY KAYO

DES MONIES, Iowa, May IA.
Davey Day, Chicago lightweight
battler, scored a business-like
knockout over Ernie Rather, of
Newark, N. j., last night in the
second round of a scheduled TO-
round encounter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

W o n, D u Z
matches fro m
the s on ger
high S h oil
teams as well.
This sort Of
success is usual
with st. Adams
teams. At least
this has been
the rule for the
oast three years
y ars that
have seen the
wisconsin Ave
nue. lads wipe
I'D about every
ODD ne mt in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

|
Walper, who conducts a golf
practice course and school at
Bethesda, probably is the most i'm.
proved professional in the Wash
ington area this year. He worked
asSiduously on his game during
the winter, and the results were
spontaneous. Fellow pros have
commented on his improvement
and he is a feared competitor in
the tournaments involving the
pros.
Spencer, who holds down the
professional duties at Beaver Dam
Country Club, came to the fore
front last summer. The change
in his game, too, has been phe-
nomenal and his successes have
strengthened his position in the
club.
Roland r. Mackenzie, pro at
the Congressional Country Club,
carried off one of the ii qualify
ing places in the Oakmont tests.
Mackenzie shot 77-80-157 over
this hazardous layout. Dick Lunn,
Chevy Chase amateur, failed to
qualify at Oakmont.
Walper and Spencer, together
with Ralph Beach, Suburban
Country Club, and AL Houghton,
Kenwood Country Club, grabbed
the four places allotted in this dis
trict in the 36-hole tests at Subur-
ban Country Club in Baltimore
yesterday. Beach, playing over his
home course, led the field by five
strokes, carding sub-par rounds of
6S and SO for 1877. Par is 70. wal
per, Spencer, and Houghton each
shot 142: Walper shooting 1910,
Houghton 1910, and Spencer H.
II. Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase
pro, missed out by a single stroke,
spinning 74-69-143. Cards of the
four qualifier at Suburban and
other summaries follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
PHOENIX NINE RISES

Phoenix A. c. nine defeated
Brightwood Juniors, 1913. Anyone
desiring a game call Turk Lincoln
O137.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Walper and Spencer
Merit Golf Orchids

Leo Walper and Cliff Spencer due golf orchids
day for coming through Unexpectedly to gain qualifying
places for next months open championship oaont in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
RECORD BEST
Of SCHOOL
RIVALS
By GARRETT WATERS

It's been a great season Tor
tennis at st. Adams. Not only
have prep school matches been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
CRAYS ON LOOKOUT

Mount Rainier GrayS are on
the lookout for a game Saturday.
Call Bob Newell, Greenwood 1485.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

In Europe. Should only one OF them
refuse to abide by the decisions Of the
League it will be difficult for the others
not to follow suit. And, under such
circumstances, the fat will be in the
fire. An international confiagration is
much more around the corner than
prosperity ever was during the last
few years.
+ n
Judging by his past actions, 1t seems
improbable that Mussoiini, who has
educated the Italian people to the
thought that Italy's interests must be
placed ahead Of any other interests
will be scared into submission to the
Leagues edicts.
II Duce is out-napoieoning Ma
poleon in the breuity OF his
speeches. When he tDds asked last
Ueek to address some 10000 F1s-
ciSts. his speech consisted OF er-
actly three words-"Noi tneremo
dritto" 1--WE go ahead"J. That
ldconic phrase was caught up Uith
enthusiasm as the 1UdtchWord of a
whole nation. For the Italians are
as fully convinced that they are
right as are members OF the League
OF Nations that the Italians are
Urong.
II
BY an irony of fate Germany today
has become the arbiter of Europe.
Herr Hitler holds the key to the whole
European situation and the Reich's
rise In the Old World has come NOR
rapidly than the Reichsfuenrer and
Evening star., 1935-09-27
POISONING DEATH
Of GIRL PROBED
Police Find Note Indicating
Disappointment in Love
Affair.

The police homicide squad and the
coroner's Office today were investigat-
ing the death of Miss Billy Hopkins,
22-year-old stenographer, who was
picked up on the street more than a
week ago suffering from the effects
of poison.
The girl. who roomed at 1910 Six
teenth street, was taken to Emergency
Hospital where she died early today.
Police who first took over the case
expressed the opinion the poison was
self-administered. A note, found in
her pocketbook. indicated she was dis
appointed in a love affair.
Roomers who knew the girl said
she had gone to dinner with man
on the night of September 18 several
hours before she was found in a park.
The note read: Irving dear: I
see where we won't be happy again
together. I don't want to live with
out you, but what can I do? l did
you wrong. I'm sorry that you won't
forgive me, but always remember I
love you
An employe of an investment firm,
Miss Hopkins came to Washington
from Huntington. w. Va, a few
months ago. She had lived at the
rooming house only few weeks.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Regatta &

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-27
This Changing World
League Casts Die for Ethiopia and Quakes as
War Draws Nearer.

/ the hearts OF Laval. Herriot. Edene
and Sir Samuel Hoare. But Judging
II Duce by his past performances it
is difficult to conceive that he wi.
abandon the game on which he has
staked everything merely because the
League has said. mo, you can't have
Abyssinia" No Hollywood star has
ever given up the limelight on his own
volition. And there is no star in film
land to equal the histrionic tempera-
ment of 1taly's supreme ruler.
y u
Should MuSSolini not back out at
the last moment and should the
League enforce boycott, it ,OiH be
necessary tor the British Navy to
enforce the penalties applied by the
League under the provisions OF
Article is of the couenant. But
there are four powers in the Uorld
Which are not members OF the
League and consequently do not
feel that they can be bound by any
decision taken by that body.
X X II
These powers are the United States,
Brazil. Japan and Germany. Some
Of these nations, like the United States
and possibly Brazil, might be induced
to cooperate with the League. but it
appears highly improbable that Ger
many and Japan shall overlook the
commercial benefits which may accrue
to their citizens from trading with
Italy.
+ Il 4 4
This situation cannot be easily over
looked Japan and the United States
have powerful navies. air forces and
armies. Germany has become recent
ly one of the foremost military powers
Evening star., 1935-09-27

This hope exists, undoubtedly. ir
Evening star., 1935-09-27
RegattaProgran
Band Concert and Illumi.
mated Pageant Among
Features Tonight.
Today.

Today.
10 am. to 4 p.m.-Sailing races,
Hams Point.
4p.m. to $50 pm.-Marine novelty
events, Hams Point.
$50 to 8 p.m.-Band concert,
Hains Point
7 pm.-Registration for visiting
drivers.
p.m.-Illuminated night pageant.
8 p.m.-Open house and reception,
Corinthian Yacht Club.
Tomorrow.
10 am. to p.m-Mile trials, be-
tween Highway Bridge and Key
Bridge.
10:30 am. to 3:45 p.m.-Motor boat
races, Hains Point.
4:30 pm. to $50 pm.-Aquatic
sports, Hains Point.
8pm.-Reception and banquet, Ma.
tional Press Club.
Sunday.
10 am. to l p.m.-Mile trials, be-
tween Highway Bridge and Key
Bridge.
$50 am. to noon-Aquatic sports,
Hains Point
1890 pm. to 6 p.m.-Motor boat
races, Hains Point.
p.m.-Miniature regatta, Refiec-
ton Pool, Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Grapes, Apples, Cider
AT QUAINT ACRES.

FTTRNACEC vACU U M CLEANED
for $3.50. Furnace
parts. Estimates on plumbing and heating.
Terms. CARL ROBEY INC. 4533 Rock
Greek Church I'd. NV. Phone Adams 1889.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

his followers coull have hoped for In
their brightest dreams.
Hitler is courted now by the British
and the Italians alike. The states
men of both nations remind him that
they have always done their best to
free Germany Of the humiliating re-
strictions of the Versailles treaty and
both are willing now to 60 one step
further and permit the complete full
fillment of Germany's national aspira-
tions.
The British hold before Hitler's eyes
the colonies Germanv lost after the
World War-a tempting morsel more
likely to fiatter Germany's national
pride than to bring the bacon home
to the children. The colonies have
never been very profitable.
MuSsolini, hoUeper, is determined
to throlD all his chips in the game
and for Ethiopia he is iUtlltnp to
sacrifice his abhorrence OF hduinq
Germany his immediate neiohbor.
II Duce in the last few days has
warned all whom it may concern that
even the question of whether Pan
Germanism should extend to the Bren-
ner Pass might be superseded in i'm
portance by "other considerations. u
He told the French Ambassador, Count
de Chambrun, that Greater Italy
might consent to possess, like France
common frontier with the German
Reich"
Evening star., 1935-09-27

three classes are battling this after
noon in a Smile free-for-all.
In each Of the four events the first
three to finish are receiving trophies
awarded by The Evening Star. to spur
interest in this phase of water sport
which this year made its first ap-
pearance on regatta program here.
Sweep for d. c. Sailors.
The comet and canoe races were
a clean sweep for Washington sailors,
but the moth class was Baltimore
all the way.
Trailing Skipper Smythe in the
comet class were the Serena, whose
owner, Clyde Cruit. had as his aid
E. Covert In third place was the
Freya, with D. H. Fowler. the owner,
and r. S. Doyle serving as crews.
In the canoe race, the runners-up
we're Jack Hazard, father of the CO.
victor, whose assistant was his son
John. and Jim Hood, sailing alone.
The canoes carried numbers only as
their designation.
Trailing the Jaycce in the moth
class we're two entries of the Mary
land Yacht Club, the 80" and 81. y
whose pilots were not identified on
the committee boat. A disqualified
ton marked the running of the comet
class, Maj. H. H. Jacobs, in the 'Litl''
being ruled out after finishing third,
for fouling of another contestant in
turning a buoy. Mrs, Jacobs was
sailing with her husband. Twenty
three sailing vessels, with various rig,
participated in the three races. the
moths drawing the smallest field
five
A slight mishap caused furry of
excitement as the sailing canoes broke
past committee boat to launch the
three-day regatta card. The Jaycee
ing around the outer fringe of
the contestants. A patrol boat went
to his assistance, however, and his
craft was readily righted.
The start of the canoe race saw the
IT. with Joseph J. O'Meara handling
line, closely followed by the trim craft
of Van Kenmen and c. F. Mac
Mullen. The rest OF the field was
strung out behind and as they rounded
the Hains point marker, O'Meara still
held his advantage.
When the comets crossed the line a
few minutes after the last canoe had
cleared. the Sassy showed in front,
and when the moths got under way
the Jaycee, expertly handled by john
son, was off by herself, leaving the
others trailing.
AS the water was filled with the
cleaning canvas of more than a score
of the bobbing boats the spectators.
who had begun to line the shores Iorg
before the first race started, were kept
in touch with everything that was go
ing on by means of public address
system operated from the Coast Guard
cutter Apache.
Radio Joe" kaufman was master
Of ceremonies. and he had the as
sistance of John A. Remon, general
chairman of the Regatta Committee:
Jack Marsh, chairman of the sailing
races, and Prentice E. Edrington, wno
gave running account of each race.
Each of the three classes this morn
ing was allowed two hours to finish.
This afternoon they all get together
in the free-for-all, which will be Just
that.
Charles o. Wagner finished second
Evening star., 1935-09-27
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

D1 WINS fAAN AANE law
TINE prosecution has rested in the
case of the League Of Nations
versus Mussolini. The jury has
Il brought back a verdict which,
while not yet indicting the Italian
dictator, has warned him not to pro-
ceed with his plans of attacking
Ethiopia.
The whole world is awaiting breath
lessly Rome's last words-fearing the
worst and hoping for the best.
4
In August, 1914, the French Army
was mobilized because of the war
menace from Germany. Posters we're
placed on the main thoroughfares OF
Paris and other important Frencn
cities telling the worried population
that mobilization does not mean
war" But war it was.
This year again the political
leaders in France and Great
Britain say sanctions do not mean
war." Let US hope the prognosti-
cation OF the European statesmen
is correction once.
American political and military ex-
perts are, however. doubtful that a
blockade of italy will not precipitate
another world crisis. The only real
hope for peace rests in the fact that
Mussolini. frightened by this deter
mined action of the League, might re-
call his war dogs and sacrifice at the
altar of peace his own personality ard
the hopes of restoring Italy to the
grandeur she had known as d Roman
empire.
*
Evening star., 1935-09-27
NEW DIVORCE GROUNDS

Husband Tires After obeying
Wife's Impulse to Move 65 Times.
SEDALIA, Mo-, September 27
R.-Perry T. Goings Is weary Of
moving.
He filed suit yesterday for divorce
from his wife. Alice, asserting they
have moved IS times at her instiga-
ton since they were married In 1924
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
BY MARY PADGETT

k1Y MAN
"The woman movement to-
day should be taken off the
sex basis and conducted as a
humanitarian program to pro-
mote the general good Of the
nation"
So declared Miss Mary Ander
son, director Of the Women's Blu
reau, United States Department
of Labor, last night before mem
herS of the District of Columbia
Business and Professional Wom
ems Club at their opening meet
ing of the season in the clubhouse
of the Woman'S City Club, 736
jackson Pl. N. w.
Miss Anderson further said:
women should work for the
advancement of women, not en-
tirely as individuals or as a
group, but in the interests of
the entire population of the
country.
"If women would unite as con.
SumerS they could occupy
strategic position and exert a
tremendous influence in our
democracy. They could dictate
fair standards of employment;
they could raise the purchasing
power of our people by uphold
ing wage standards, not only
for themselves but for all work
erS as well as professional EN-
plOyeS. They could, as women,
demand Slum clearance-and al
most do it overnight. They could
eradicate disease and reform
our criminal codes. In fact, they
could create the kind of democ-
racy that. would be fair to all
our people, IL they would unite
for that purpose.
But this appears to be a very
difficult task because as women
we are divided in our personal
interests or interests in regard
to our organizations. Like men
we have our own business in.
tereStS that make it difficult for
us to unite in a common cause
that might be absolutely Op-
posed to interests that we as
individuals think We have. It is
often necessary for women to
sacrifice their purely selfish in.
terestS for the general good.
Though it is difficult for all
women to unite for a common
cause, we need not despair be.
cause women do have a very
definite common cause in the
family. The welfare of the
family is a rallying point that
makes a strong appeal to all
women"
That the important economic
position occupied by women to-
day gives them real power was
stressed by Miss Anderson.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Oldest Sailor in u. ).
In Found at Newport

Stanley Baker, 66-year-old store
keeper stationed at Newport, R. l.,
Torpedo Station, oldest sailor in
the Navy, was found dead yester-
day. Born in South Dennis,
Mass, May 18. 1869, Baker en-.
tered the Navy in 1892. He would
have ended his service next June
with seven good conduct medals.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
OAR. Tea, Sale

The Chapter House Corporation
Of the District of Columbia,
Daughters of the American Revo.
luton, will hold a silver tea and
a gift and food sale Saturday
October 5, from 2 to 6 p. m, at
the home of Mrs. r. M. Griswold,
2141 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Members of the D. A. R. are
asked to give cake, candy, or arti-
cles for the sale. Donations must
be in not later than the day before
the sale.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
WOMEN URGED
TO QUIT SEX
APPEAL

With the resumption of the
daily club column By The
Washington Times, clubDomen
of the city are inUited to send
notices of their clubs activities.
To insure publication OF CLUB
notices, it Is adDtSed that such
material be Submitteda to the
club editor UeH in GdDdnce OF
the date for Which the meeting
or other eUent is scheduled.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

Sunshade Peas 3 Nos cans Csc
StrineIess Green Beans. :. 3 No. cans 25e
White House Apple Sauce 3 No. ? cans 25e
Fort Small Green Lima Beans No." can l9c
Fort Golden Bantam Corn No." cans 29c
Fort Sliced Beets. .... z No. cans 19c
DIGS. AII-Green ASPARAGUS, 2 pic. cans 29e
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Your Children,

now that they back in their classrooms expect be
supplied with the quality foods that help build healthy
youngsters into outstanding citizens Your DIGS
Store is anxious help you with your food problems
Just phone your order.
FREE DELIVERY
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03
KERRICK

Although the day was very cold,
large crowd attended the feed-seed
meeting at the school house Deem
Der 26. 1t is understood there is to
be no more of this feed distributed as
has been during the past year. Any
received in the future will have to
be paid for.
The local bank directors held their
regular quarterly meeting January 2.
Wanda Osterkamp is driving the
north end of the mail route during
the bad roads. She uses an old make
of car seldom seen these days. 1t is
called a ''DObbin." It's a four cylin-
der of one-horse power, has quite a
change of pace, Is steered by a two
string" mechanism, burns farm raised
fuel and is almost human, makes cor
ners without use of steering gear and
understands several words, some Of
which Albert taught and Wanda does
not use.
Clarence Hicks returned from Min
neapolis, where he spent few days
after finishing his Christmas tree
work.
Donovan Hogan and George Nelson
spent Dec. q in Minneapolis at the
showing of the new Ford VS. which
they report to be wonderful job.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03
BRUNO
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shawl we're

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shawl we're
Sandstone callers Saturday.
Ruth Darling of Minneapolis, re-
turned to her work Thursday, after
having spent several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Jones of Owa-
tonna, returned to their home, after
spending Christmas with the parents
of Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Southerton.
Miss Elsie Noeldner, after spending
week with her parents here, re-
turned to Minneapolis Sunday.
Raymond Matthes, Jack O'COnnell,
Merrell Peters, Clifford Charpentier,
Roy Cooper, and John Welsh went to
Pine City Monday to see about enter
ing the CCC camps.
Bert Kile, Jr., was in Pine City
Monday.
Rev. Shawl is visiting with his sons,
H. e. Shawl and L. Shawl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eklund were in
Duluth Friday.
Mrs. John Stafford was in Willow
River Sunday evening. She accompa-
MED Rev. and Mrs. David Harrington
there.
Mrs. Chubbock spent the weekend
in Duluth, visiting with Mrs. Art An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shawl enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shawl
and Roger and Rev. Shawl and Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Pearson and family
for dinner Saturday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sprague went
to Hinckley and spent several days
including Christmas, with the Mike
Plaisted family. Kenneth Plaisted re-
turned with them to spend the remain
der Of his Christmas vacation.
| Mr.. and Mrs. mglund entertained
Mrs. ]. Stafford and Carlton, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Sprague and, Kenneth, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lingren for dinner Saturday
Mrs. Laying and Mrs. Stafford spen
Sunday at the C. O. Billman home.
Mrs. H. A. Starch is confined to hel
bed, suffering from an infection.
Leonard Pearson of Duluth, spen
a few days at home last week.
Ernest Pearson, who has beef
working at the ]. w. Pearson home
spent the Christmas holidays in Du
luth.
Edwin Baker was a guest at tn
]. w. Pearson home last week.
Mrs. Claude Soper and children re
turned to their home Saturday.
Mrs John Stafford and Carlton ant
Oliver Armstrong spent New Year,
day at the Rose home
The young people of the Kerricl
and Bruno Christian Endeavor societ.
gathered together at the Bruno Pres
byterian church New Years eve To-
a devotion hour and to watch the. oil,
year out and 1895 in.