davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
A $4,000, 900 DONATION

Accustomed as we are TO dealing
with big figures now days, the news
that science has found a way to re-
lduce motoring repair bills by $780,
100000 a year will be received with
delight by automobile owners be-
cause it is their own p0cketbooks
which will be affected Interesting
" enough. this highly significant
contribution TO the motoring public
comes not from the automobile
world itself but from the laboratory
OF a petroleum company.
1t is the result of four years of in
tense study OF the factors in lubri-
cants which reduce wear in automo-
bile engines. Data obtained from
this study has enabled. laboratory
workers to increase the film strength
of motor oils more than 200 per cent,
enabling them to withstand three
times greater pressure than ever be-
fore.
The result of higher film strength.
as announced in a report Of their ex-
periments by The Atlantic Refiningy
Company, is a reduction in wear on
the fabricated parts of an autOmo-
bile engine by 80 or 40 per cent and
a corresponding increase in the life
Of these parts. To the average mo-
torist this means longer wear for
the engine before requirements be-
come necessary, with an estimated |
saving of S5O,OOO,OOO annually.
w. NJ. Irish. president of the COM
pany. was careful to point out that !
the research program is not yet over. |
What the ultimate result of improved
fabrication will be is difficult to pre-
dict But 81 million motor car own
ers will heartily agree with Mr.
Irish that this is a long stride in
the right direction"
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
MILLVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes o
Philadelphia. Mrs. Ida Dukes, Mr.
and Mrs. I. r. Wiley and daughter
Wanda. have returned home after
spending tine past week at Man
chang, Mass, where they were the
guests of Charles Dukes, nephew Ol
Mrs Ida Dukes. They had delight
full trip and enjoyed the scenery and
Hospitality of New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Townsend and
Mr.. and Mrs Emmons Phillips and
son Blaine visited friends at Chinco-
league, Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. McCabe and
daughters Pauline. Ruth, Frances
and Hilda were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb of Ocean
View.
John Williams who is at the Wills
Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, for
treatment is getting along nicely at
this writing.
Mrs. Matte Dodd of MillsborO was
the weekend guest of Capt. and
Mrs Ebert Evans.
Mrs. Lawrence DerricksOn of New
Castle and Mrs. Clinton Evans OF
PHILADELPHIA have been the guests OF
relatives and friends the past week.
Mrs. Evans has been in poor health
for some time. We hope her visit to
her old home town will greatly ben
eft her.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cannon and
children, Hazel and Mahlin of East
Lansdowne, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Town
send. Mrs. Kate Anderson, mother OF
Mrs. Cannon, returned home with
them for a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp and Mr..
and Mrs. Jones of Harrington were
in town on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Williams of Chester,
Pa. was with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Williams for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Derrickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett were the
dinner guests on Sunday OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Scott of Omar.
Stephen Wharton is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. PidgeOn have return
ed to their home at Pitman Grove, N.
j., after which they will spend the
winter in Florida.
Mrs. Nellie Mcgee spent a few
days in Wilmington recently.
Lester Phillips of Richardson
Park was in town on Sunday. While
here he was the guest of H. d. EV-
ans and Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter of
Walters Bluff.
Mrs. E. ]. Daisey is no better at
this time and in addition to their
trouble from a long illness, Mr.. Dali
sey lost valuable mule recently,
leaving them teamless.
III. B. Daisey l0st large porker
the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
FARMINCTON

Revival services began at EpwOrth
Church last Sunday and will con-
tinue through next week. The pastor
will preach a special revival sermon
on Sunday evening. Next week we
hope to have the assistance of sew
eral visiting ministers. Everyone is
urged to come.
Twenty-nine persons professed
CONVEX sicn during the recent revival
at Prospect. Twenty-oEe people have
been received in the church on pro-
baton and five in full membership.
Prospect Bible Glass and chair re-
hearsal will he held in the church
each Wednesday evening at 7:15.
On behalf of Pennington Metho-
dist Church, the pastor desires to
thank most hartily everyone who
helped in any way to make the re-
cent supper a success. We cleared
between s55 and $50.
The Pennington cottage meeting
will be held on Monday evening, No
vember Is. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raughley.
Pennington Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs ZeIIa Hopkins on Thursday ev-
ening. November 21.
Vcsper service will be held Sunday
in Pennington at GAS O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

( "The Gospel" was preached by Rev
w. S. Grant, the minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CULLEN. Mrs
Mamie Long and Mrs. Edith Evans
motored to Harrington on Saturday
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gull
len and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Quillen,
Z They also called on Mrs. Ollie Sharp.
Mrs. Nelson Dolby and son Clar-
ence mOtOred to Norfolk, Va, where
they visited Mr. Dolby. who was sta
toned on a steamer in the harfor for
a few days.
Mrs. Name Evans and Mrs. Edith
Evans were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wilgus on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Bennett and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Bennett and son and daughter visit
ed parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Bennett, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kunsman of Re
hoboth visited Mrs. Bessie James and
daughter Phyllis on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daisey and
son Vaughn, and daughter Frances
and Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Daisey mo-
tOred to Philadelphia and visited rel
atives and friends on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Petite and children
from the Allepheny Mountains of
Pennsylvania. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Murray recently.
The turkey supper will be served
at the n. +. Church Hall on Decem-
Der Z. Price Csc
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wharton en-
tertained at a birthday dinner on
Sunday in honor of the latter's IA
ther, Hon. Albert P. LeKites, former
Representative, the following
guests: Hon. and Mrs. Albert P. Le- |
Kites of Selbyvi.le; Mrs. Eva Le-
Kites Galloway. of Laurel; Mr.. and
AIRS Frank LeKites, Harry LeKites
of Rehoboth; Miss Madelyn Fisher of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tin
gle of FrankfOrd: Mr. and Mrs. Lev
in Tingle, Master Walter Bunting. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson. Mrs. Edwin Hudson and
daughter Mary Ellen. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wharton and three daugh-
.Crs. Mabel. Vera and Margaret. all
Of Ocean View. All reported a good
lime and best wishes for many
more happy birthdays
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wharton and
were out for dinner on Sun
lay with their daughter. Mr.. and
lrs. Edwin Powell. also Mr.. and
IIrs. Joshua Wharton.
Don't forget the supper and bazeer
o the basement OF the VI. p Church
, be held Nov. 21st and 22nd.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

Consistent advertising is the mer-
chants pledge Of quality; it is Wis
ible proof that he has faith enough
In his goods to back, them with his
nane.- Stolen. A.s
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

Swat the fly now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

Don't forget the supper and baZeer
III the basement OF the NJ. P. Church
to be held Nov 21st and 22nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Unprecedented Crowds ThrOng
Golf Courses of Washington

club pro; Frank M. Williams and W.
r. McCallum.
Bob Albertus, still Walloping the
ball to places no other amateur can
reach, knocked a tee shot over the
trees at the fifteenth and played his
second shot to this paris hole with
mashie- niblick. He and Tommy
Webb defeated the Indian Spring
combination OF Craig, Mckee and
Louis Fuchs.
A L HOUGHTON Of Kenwood and
Roland Mackenzie of Congress
Sional today hold a 4-and-3 victory
over the pro combination OF Tommy
Ryan of Belle Haven and Mel Shorey
of East Potomac Park, accomplished
yesterday over the Belle Haven course
before a good crowd Houghton and
Mackenzie, teaming like a well-bro-
ken pair of horses, put together a
best ball of sc for the round. Hough-
ton had the lowest Individual score
a 71-with Mackenzie next at u.
More than 100 woman golfers were
playing today at the Manor Club in
the FIRST round OF the 36-hole medal
play tourney for The Evening Star
golf trophy. Mrs Landra B. Plat
champion. The fire which caused
some damage at Manor yesterday had
no effect on the playing Of the tour
nament.
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring
pro, finished with S on the last
hole at his home course for a subpar
10. playing in a match with Sam
Rice and J. v. Brownell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Gross won the
husband and wife tourney at Indian
Spring with q score OF lS3-30-l53
finishing 10 strokes in front of the
net 1853 turned in by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Bullock.
Southpaw Tommy Bones shot a IS
to lead the qualifers in the ladder
tourney at Manor. Harry Pitt. Hick-
man Greene and George McGehee
were next with rs.
WINNERS in the miniature tourney
at Beaver Dam were: John r.
Miller, H. L. Jones. J. r. Gipe, Harry
Baily, Clayton Williams. B. z. Bent
son. D. r. Hutchinson, r. Chamberlin,
J. Goings. J. v. Savarese. w. c. Hick-
man, j. NJ. Crown, A. L. Sullivan, Rex
Viewer and w. C. Kincaid.
A. J. Sourwine won the first blind
DOGGY tourney Of the year at Ban
nockburn, with card of l05-25-8o
Z. Zuber and L. K. Hile also scored
net 80s and won prizes.
Ralph A. Shepard's fourth team
licked the third team, captained by
John w. Martyr, in team matches
at Columbia. the Shepard-led out
At winning by to 6. Next Sunday
the first division will play the sixth
division.
Details Of the Japanese team
matches at Kenwood next Sunday will
be worked out tonight at q meeting
of the Coli Committee Of the Ken
wood Club. An admission fee will be
charged, but the amount has not been
fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

OBVIOUSLY Matte was in far bet
ter condition as he woundup
training yesterday for this fight
than he was when he fought Everett
in their previous battle. The youthful
veteran, a really. successful heavy
weight when his scanty stock of attri-
butes is considered, will scale about
1856 tonight as against the l23 he
weighed for their initial match.
The added poundage he carried in
the previous engagement is believed
to have played a part in his defeat
For the first six rounds Brown was
in command, holding what appeared
a prohibitive lead on points. But
Everett, like Omaha. came with a
rush. sweeping the last four rounds
BY decisive margins to earn unani-
nous decision.
The defeat didn't sit we'll with
Brown. He and Buck speak Of all
enmity that dates back TO 1880 in a
Chicago gymnasium where Matte, as
q full-f1edged ringman. knocked out
the n-beginning Everett. Brown
claims that Buck started the rough
stuff and was given the works"
Everett insists that Matte was bent on
Allowing of at the expense of kid
who didn't know what the score was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
REVENGE INSPIRES
DISTRICT R|NGMAN
Genuine Grudge Dates From
Gym Kayo-Natie Takes
Off Poundage.
BY FRANCIS b. STAN.


!: ::.. :'; e.. :' ::s.::
his fistic career tonight in
. 10-round return boxing duel with
Buck Everett that will inaugurate
what unquestionahly will be Washing
tons biggest outdoor ring season.
Playing role unusual to him-that
Of challenger for the District heavy
weight mpionship-Brown will en-
ter the ring at Grifith Stadium a
5-to-7 underdog in the betting, but
not only is stable hunk of Matte
own purse riding on his nose but also
his flStic future.
III i can't lick guys like Everett, "
auoth Brown today. its time hung
up my gloves"
Whether Matte really means it,
especially in view of several lucrative
bouts lined up for him by Manager
Billy Mccartney, is something only
Brown knows But there is no mis-
taking his current sincerity and de-
termination as 'the stocky Jewish
boxer, who campaigned undefeated for
more than year before losing to Joe
Louis, seeks to end a two-bout losing
streak.
Everett followed up Louis victory
q few weeks ago when he dethroned
Brown as ruler of the local heavSs in
a fight that still has District ring
worms blzzing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Rivalry Is Real Mccoy.

THEIRS Is one Of the really beauti-
l. full rivalries of the ring. It is no
hokum, no melarkey, no press agents
dream. 1t is the real Mccoy. This
was obvious when they met at the
Washington Auditorium. That first
fight was q throwback to the bare
FIST days and marked the first time
that Brown. usually a colorless, safety
first performer, left local ring with
o real cheer ringing in his ears.
Everett, younger by a couple of
years, equally as fast and the better
puncher Of the pair, has been installed
q tavorite because of two reasons, to
wit: The general belief that he has
Browns number" and the equally
general theory that Browns pounding
from Joe Louis in Detroit ruined Matte
as q really formidable heavyweight.
The show also may mark lasts" for
come time on another score. Unless
the District Boxing Commission does
O rapid about face it will be the final
title Tight local, national or world,
that is scheduled here for less than
Is rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
'STRAgGMT OEE TB1E TEE
BY w. R. Ms CALLuM

The layout is something like this:
Next Sunday team OF six pros from
the middle Atlantic sector will clash
over the Kenwood course with Tommy
Miyamoto and his gallant band of in
vaders from Nippon for the glory of
the Stars and Stripes and the Land
of the Rising Sun. 1t won't mean any,
thing but gallant gesture and good
chance for a lot of folks TO see six
good golfers from Japsn against the
best of the local opposition. The men
who will play against the Nipponese
are Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond,
team captain: Al Houghton of Ken
wood, Leo Walper of Bethesda, Al
Treder of Manor, Bonnie Loving of
Charlottesville. Va, and Bob Barnett
of Chevy Chase.
Immediately after this match, four
Of the contestants 1.-TWO of them local
proS) will leave for Oakmont, the
scene Of the national open, scheduled
to start on June 6. Houghton and
Walper are the two local qualifiers
for the japanese team match who also
will be around at Oakmont The
OtIltI IDCdl tludllllclS dlt INOldIlu MAJ
Kenzie of Congressional. who expects
to head for Pittsburgh next Friday,
and Cliff Spencer of Beaver Dam, who
may get away on Tuesday to play in
a tournament at Philadelphia as a
prelude to the open championship.
Bob Barnett also may play in the
Philadelphia tourney
DRESIDENT FRANK G. BUTLER of
the 1nterdepartmental Golf
League. preparing for the annual
championship tourney of his organ
ization. announces that teams of golf
ers from all the new alphabetical or
CARNATIONS in the Government service
will be eligible to play as teams, as
we'll as sending individuals TO compete
for the individual title The War De-
partment team now holds the Mellon
Trophy. while the individual title was
won last year by J. o. Bergelin, then
employed by the Public Works Ad-
minstration. The tourney will be
played June 10 and II, at Indian
Spring.
Several Washington women are ex-
pected TO compete in the Eastern
championships. to be played over the
Huntingdon Valley course, near Phila-
delphia, June 10. IL and IL. Entries
will close June g.
The first change made in the East
Potomac Park course in two years has
just been effected on Course p bring
ing the layout up to 3017 yards in
length and making 1t a regulation
nine-hole course. Here are the
changes: No. is a new hole, played
from the old tee; No. 2 is the old
fourth: No is the old fifth No. is
the old sixth; No. is the old seventh;
No is a new hole. combining the
old eighth and second; No is a new
one-shot hole; Nos. 8 and 9 are en-
tirely new drive and pitch holes. BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Battles Regain Ring Title Ross-canin Head Revival of Boxing
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
DETROIT defeated Washington.

DETROIT defeated Washington.
1915, yesterday at Detroit as
Jim Shaw threw three wild pitches
In the first four innings to allow
nine runs Walter johnson was
to take the mound against the
Tigers today.
T. r. Bull and c. M. Bull. jr..
defeated Connie" and "Rol"
Doyle, IS, 6-4, SO, As, SIS,
yesterday to win the District tennis
doubles championship on the
Chevy Chase Club courts.
Misses Eva Baker and Elizabeth
Bryan annexed the women's doubles
title of the District by trouncing
the Misses A. NJ. Doyle and Airline
Dufour, 6-3, 2-6, Ga.
Central and Tech will battle for
the high school base ball cham
pionship next week as a result Of
their victories yesterday. Central
won over Business, IA, and Tech
downed Western, Al.
Georgetown University defeated
Gallaudet in an thinning struggle
yesterday and Catholic University
beat Bucknell, Al, in the only
local collegiate contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

w YITH the usual Spring golf
NH| course congestion now in
full swing. week end golf
these days at the private
clubs around the Capital means
lengthy waits on the first tee and
throughout the match. 1t happens
each Spring as thousands of golfers
| try out their shots for the first two
or three months OF the season. AS
soon as hot weather comes the crowds
will fall of, but at present the throngs
playing all the golf courses around
Washington are unprecedented. The
starting time system is in use at most
OF the clubs, but there isn't enough
time on Saturday afternoon or even
on Sunday to take care OF all the
golfers who want to play.
The first local tourney OF the year
for the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton will be played Wednesday at
Indian Spring. 1t will be the usual
l8-hole medal play handicap afialr
In three classes graded according to
handicaps 1t will be open only to
players holding a 1885 State associa-
ton handicap card
The association today sent out an
nouncements of the woman's cham
pionship tourney TO be played June 4
! TO 8 for the title now held by Helen
Dettweiler of Congressional. 1t will
be held at the Rolling Road Golf Club
Of Gainesville. Md, with an l6-hole
qualification round slated for June 4.
Entries will close at noon. June l. and
the course will be open for practice
on May 81 and June 3.
! OILY DETTwEHER' dream of a
- grand slam of all the schoolboy
and Junior tournaments in this area
is ended. Billy Shea, lanky l8-year-
! and Dettweiler'S companion in many
a links jaunt, has jolted the Dettweiler
boy out Of any chance of winning all
| the events for lads 10 years old and
under. The Jolt came out on the slip
perry eighteenth green at Congress
sional late yesterday, where Shea
slipped a 15-foot putt into the cup for
a birdie. 3 to win the District scholas-
tic championship from DettWeiler, by
l up. Dettweiler won his way to the
fnal round by defeating Bobby Brown
ell of Roosevelt High. 6 and 4, while
Shea licked Buddy Sharkey OF Con-
zaga, and 1.
In that final round the Dettweiler
boy at one time held a three hole ad-
vantage, but Shea whitfield steadily
away at the lead. squared at the
twelfth and went into the lead on the
fourteenth. All even playing the
eighteenth. Shea outdrove the George
town Prep ace by so yards. Both
reached the green in two shots. but
Shea sank his putt for the winning
birdie, while Dettweiler's effort barely
brushed by the lip Of the hole
Fred Mcleod, Columbia's knowing
little mentor, today is being congratu-
lated on his fifth hole in one, scored
yesterday on the 170-yard thirteenth
with a No. iron. Fred was playing
in game with William W. Hinshaw.
James M. Johnston, Fred Towers and
Norman B. Frost.
Leo Walper, long hitting Bethesda
pro, really cracked tee shot at the
459-yard eighth hole at Washington
yesterday. He played his second shot
to the green with a mashie-niblick
after knocking the ball almost into
the bunkers in front of the green.
He scored q Y for the round which
he played with Dave Thomson, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
YANKEES SURVIVE
IN FRENCH TENNIS
Jacobs and Hines Enter
Third Round-British
Win Two Titles.

BY the Associated Press.
HARIS May 27.-The English
- empire today mad gathered in
two doubles titles in the
French hard court tennis
championships, but two Americans,
Helen Jacobs and Wilmer Hines, still
were in there fighting for the singles
crowns.
The mer's double play yesterday
evolved into an all-Australian match,
with Jack Crawford and Adrian Quist
ousting Don Turnbull and Vivian Nc
Grath, 81. "a, GO.
The women's doubles crown went to
the English pair, Peggy Scriven and
Katherine Stammers, who easily de-
feated Ida Adamoff of France and
Hilda KrahWinkel Sporting of Ger
many, Ga. 60.
The last American team. Hines and
Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn.,,
were eliminated in straight sets in
the mixed doubles competition by A.
Martin Legacy and Nine Sylvia Hen
rotin of France, "a, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
.OM BELShE. president Of the
District Golf Association and

49,
District Golf Association and
chairman of the Golf Com
mittee at Indian Spring. has
no particular ak to grind. Tom will
string along with the best thinkers
In golf and he knows a good golfer
when he sees one For example, one
Roger Peacock the 24-year- master
of wood and iron, who has won the
Maryland State amateur champion
ship for the past two years.
Take Peacock out OF one OF these
tournaments and it's wide open" says
Tom. Not that I haven't the greatest
respect in the world for fellows like
Hickman Greene and Levi Yoder." the
prexy adds. But it does seem to me
that without an outstanding star like
Peacock, these tournaments have
seemed kind of fiat
Roger might not have won either
at Chevy Chase or Manor. He mightn' I
have gone anywhere, for he can be
licked just like any one else. but he
is the man to beat in any tournament
he enters in this neck of the woods
and when he doesn't enter it takes
something out of the affair"
/. All Of which voices the exact Senti-
ment of a lot of folk who have watched
the progress of the tournament season
from Rogers initial win at Woodmont,
his sudden withdrawal at Chevy Chase
on the eve of the qualification round
and his failure to enter at Manor For
young Roger Peacock. whether you
agree or not, Is the outstanding ANA
teur Of Washington. He can and has
been licked. but day in and day out
the Peacock man will shoot a brand
of golf good enough to take" any
local lad.
The reason for Rogers withdrawal
from tournaments is no mystery. He
has been too busy getting new men,
bers fer Indian Spring to play in
I tournaments and that activity may
continue for some time. Meanwhile
however, he hopes he will be able to
play in the forthcoming Middle At
lantic championship at Virginia Beach
in Md-June and to defend his Mary
land State title at Five Farms the
third week in that month.
@A4VA HCoSONh III IOCdl 6OIl lOuI
nament and you will find that he is
the one most Of the contestants re-
gard as the man to beat. Lick Pea
cock" is the battle cry, and few of
them can do it or have done it. 1t
won't be done often this year if Roger
plays IN many of them He is the
Lawson Little of the local fairways.
ok Washington professionals will be
- busy tuning up their shots this
week for a brace of important tits
to come during the next few days.
Two of them are listed for a double
barrelled show to start next Sunday
with the Japanese matches at Ken
wood and continue through the ma
tional open at Pittsburgh.