davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-11
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1884 Dc luxe coupe. maroon n1isn
hsroadcloth upholstery: matched horns: Snail taii
V.s mosor SandaneS tires all aSound
rumble seat: $3.50; small down payment.
Ribbon Guarantss & and & 80 days & free sery-
ave. NV. National 1882. Open evenings.
FORD late 1882 Tudor; perfect condition.
rifice. s24b Phone Cleveland 6s23.
T0EP !cs,1, assS TudS5 b aue ne ss csas
interior. Any demonstration you wish;
Honestly Priced at 1895: liberal. low-cost
General Motors terms. Owens Motor Co.,
FORD 1884 Victoria-A smart 5-passen-
ger coupe model in green: built.in rear
luggage space. spotlessly clean upholstery.
low mileage and Is tiptop mechanically: ex-
than than our our famous Biue-Ribbm Guarantee
and 80 days no-cost service. Trisngle,
National tH sssa. Open evenings
Dept. Agri. ofhciai section chief. 34l9
Conn. ave. Phone Cleveland 1888.
FORD 1884 coupe; new oDalsscent blue
mileage. excellent tires; s4eS; small down
payment. convenient terms. with 80 days
free ssrxe RIs oI. FAMOUS 1rS S1s Ri959hh S9h
and r. /. ave. ne. Phone NortG $3.50.
Open evenings.
FORD 1884 Tudor; tan finish without a
scratch, clean velour interior: low mile mile;
s..1 and is sSTnd s4ss sms do%n
payment. balance Including your most pro-
tective guarantee. our Famous Blue Ribbon
and 80 days free service. Trianslep pPora Ford
lincoln 1929 Open evenings.
FORD 1888 coupe: excellent appearance
and condition. B almost new tires raoio.
per month. Simmons Motors Inc. 1883
18th st. NV. Phone Decatur BIB:
FORD 1884 de luxe Fordor sedan: factory
finish without a scratch interior is un-
soied and shows no wear. faultless VS.
motor and excellent tires all around
shield wipers. safety glass ,throushout;
S525: small down payment and easy terms
There is no better protection than ouI
famous Blue-Ribbon Guarantee ara, tee plus &c
No. 2 New York ave. NV. Phone National
1882 Open evenings.
FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor sedan black
finish like new cream trim ard wheels
spotless upholstery; Faultless VS. motor
eeens ment easy sts terms Thsre s is no better
tuns guarantee sS' than our famous ] Blue, Ribbon
plus. 30-day no-cost service. Triangle
Ford Dealers. 4th and Fla. ave. ne. Phope
Lincoln 1929. Open evenings.
FORD 1929 cabriolet; fine little car foI
Walsh Motors 5000 Ga. ave.
FORD. 1882 4-cyl. coupe. excellent condi.
tion every way: S1S5. terms. 1872 l4th
st. Phone Decatur 1881.
driven 5000 miles only. Sacrifice. S425
Call owner Decatur ol15 evenings.
Evening star., 1935-07-11

FORD 1894 VS. de luxe coupe: rumble
seat: black: driven less than l yr. by
Wash Gas Co. employe. 3419 Conn. ave-
ND
Evening star., 1935-07-11

PONTIAC 1884 coupe; air wheels. fine
finish and motor spotless interior. very
good tires. Very sporty car for only $3.50.
Lee D. Butler. Inc, 113S Conn. ave. Phone
Evening star., 1935-07-11

1881 model 66-S coupe. S375: 1888 model
81 sedan, S745; 1890 model Al sedan.
S245. These Bucks are in fine CONDITION
mechanically and appearance. See them
today at Emerson & Orme. 18th and M
Evening star., 1935-07-11

STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator de luxe Sc
dan: all-steel body. safety glass. automatic
features motor and general condition like
new; $3.50. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1888 Conn.
ave. Phone District Ol1O.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Is Q new term that has come into use
recently, being stimulated by the New
Deal and the State parks projects.
A "wayside" Is q tiny park, where
motorists may stop and rest awhile
beside the main highways. 1t is
equipped with tables and rustic furni-
ture and most probably has q small
stream running through the wooded
area.
One Of the first waysides in the
country has been about finished, with
the aid Of Civilian Conservation Corps
labor, on the main road between
Washington and Fredericksburg, Va.
1t Is q stopping-off place for the
traveller, Just as Washington Wayside
Is way station on the main line of
the News Limited.
LARGEST LIBRARY.
THE Library of Congress is now the
largest In the world, comprising
nearly 100000 printed books
and pamphlets and approximately s.
000, 900 maps, views and other volumes.
So Representative Louis Ludlow of
Indiana, former veteran and ubiq-
uitous Washington correspondent,
who made his first big hit in news
paper work by interviewing Bob"
Ingersoll, has called the attention Of
his colleagues to the imperative need
for the earliest possible completion Of
the new Library annex.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

in the most private conference, or
may be holding the most open sort
of hearing, for instance, on the clos
ing of some alley. In walks smiling
United States deputy marshal bearing
that notice of damage suit.
Commissioner Hazen smiles, takes
the summons and Immediately hands
1t over to a. secretary to take 1t to
Prettyman. It's the same way with
Commissioners Allen or Sultan.
"I'm not the Districts lawyer;
what is the use Of my worrying about
it." said Allen. "Mr. Corporation Coun-
sci will do all the worrying that Is
necessary"
X X 4
SAMSON OF THE ALLEYS.
"HE church bowling league of Arl-
lington County, Va, has just
finished its season and Astor
Clarke, manager of the Clarendon
Bowling Alleys, where the teams
rolled, had been waiting for months
to tell story.
The opportunity came the other
night when Ashton G. Jones, owner
Of the alleys, gave an informal dinner
in honor Of the 10 teams that rolled
in the league.
In substance, here Is what Clarke
revealed:
The captain Of team representing
the Arlington Presbyterian Church
was Rev. Walter F. Wolf, pastor of
Evening star., 1935-05-23

that church. Unlike most ministers.
Mr.. Wolf Is athletic in appearance. In
size he is comparable with Jack Demp-
sey. He seems to have the strength
Of Samson.
In fact. all the pin boys feared him.
Some Of them called him cannon
ball." because VOLTS ball either did one
of two things. It went through the
center, taking two pins, or what q
bowler calls deuce. or else he made
q strike. And when he took all 10
pins at one time the pin boys scram-
bled to cover, as the pins fiew in all
directions,
Evening star., 1935-05-23
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
HITS G. A. r. ATTITUDE
Lee Resents messing" In Or
ganization's Affairs About
Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 23.-
Adjt. Gen. Harry Rene Lee, chief of
staff Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, doesn't want the Grand Army
Of the Republic messing" with his
organizations affairs.
The 89-year-old Southern veteran
stormed yesterday because Alfred
Stacey, the @. A. r. commander, had
said in an address at Bloomington,
ILL.,, that the Confederates had been
unable to find q suitable reunion city
Evening star., 1935-05-23

In the South and had suggested they
be invited to some Northern city as
. gesture Of friendship"
Lee pointed out that Amarillo, Tex,
had been chosen several weeks ago
for the U. c. v. reunion In Septem-
ber, and said:
II am absolutely competent to run
Evening star., 1935-05-23
81 Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

=. and after spending hundreds Of
dollars to clear it up. tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. C. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching quickly because Of its
rare Ingredients. Also wonderful for
Rash, Pimples, Ringworm and other
frritations. Zemo Is worth the price
because you get relief. Tested and
approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau, No. 4874. ALI druggists, 35c,
60c, 81,
Evening star., 1935-05-23
STREET EPICURES.

STREET EP1CURES.
TINE inventiveness of humanity
passeth understanding.
Housewives who burn the
L toast and scrape 1t in the
kitchen sink should take les
sons from workers on the city streets.
These workers, most Of them at
least, carry their lunches to work
with them . mostly sandwiches.
Several of them working at paving
along Pennsylvania avenue were OBJ
served the other day with their sand
wiches toasting atop a huge blow fur
mace used to melt asphalt.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

So, as Clarke disclosed, the pin boys,
early in the season, got together and
decided to gamble little on Mr.. Wolf.
The agreement was that every night
he bowled, coins would be tossed and
the ''odd man" would have to work
on the alley on which the minister
bowled.
The plan worked out successfully.
The unfortunate pin boy each week
very diligently ducked both pins and
balls, and the season passed without
a casualty.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
1000 See Games.

Fifty thousand attended the opening
OF the 1885 Jewish olympic games at
Tel Aviv, Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1935-05-23


came of a golden brown and looking
tasty.
x STREET.
EIIEVING in the appropriateness
n of things, ex-senator David A.
Reed wants to change the name
Of the street on which he lives.
The Pennsylvanian's home at 1922
8 street Is in one of Washington's
most fashionable and exclusive neigh
borhoods and he has no objection to
raise on that point.
But with a wide sweep Of his arm
he can point out that nearby on the
same S street are the homes Of the
widow of ex-President Woodrow Will
son, ex-President Herbert Hoover, ex-
Senator Frederic c. Walcott and Will
liam r. Castle, jr., ex-Undersecretary
Of State.
They ought to change the name"
Reed said, 1T ought to be called K
street."
$1,000 FOR FOLDING.
n INNING your Government has
II many attendant expenditures
that probably escape your notice
For instance. Joseph j. Sinnott,
doorkeeper Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, asked the House Appropri-
ations Committee to allocate $ll 900
for the fiscal year 1886 to cover cost
of folding speeches sent out by men,
bers to their constituents. For 1887,
which will take in the campaign
months of 1896. he will need $4,000,
he said.
D. c. WORRY MAN.
~ AMAGE suits are flung at them
- in amounts and frequency that
would stagger the average per-
son, but they never even gasp. That
is part of the job of being District
Commissioners. There Is some one
else who has to worry about the
suits-Corporation Counsel Pretty
man.
To witness the reception given q
court summons In a suit against the
Commissioners one might get q false
idea of the matter, 1t all is so casual.
The Commissioners may be closeted
Evening star., 1935-05-23

our own affairs without having the
@. A. r. messing with them"
Evening star., 1935-05-23
WAYSIDES.

WAYS1DES.
n EADERS Of Washington Wayside
II might be interested in knowing
what the definition of a way
side" is, viewed from the National
Park Service angle.
The park folk say that q "wayside"
Evening star., 1935-02-01
RECORDS IN DANGER
IN SWIMM MING MEET
High Ranking Natators to Take
Part in A. A. U. Events at
Shoreham Tonight.
, ECORDS all along the line are en-

n ECORDS all along the line are en-
II dangered tonight when the Dis
trict A. A. u holds a. swimming
meet in the Shoreham pool that has
attracted leading performers Of this
area, men and women, as well as rank
ing talent from other Eastern cities
Competition starts at o'clock. There
are "a entrants.
A standout field will compete In the
national junior 220-yard breaststroke
event, the high spot of the card. Ezra
Cukor and Karl Neumzig of the Dragon
A. c. of Brooklyn. N. Y, are given the
edge, but Dyer Ghormley, who holds
the District record at minutes SO 2-5
seconds, and is the champion here,
also is figured to be very much in the
running.
In the 220-yard free style Beverly
Carter, former Central High and Duke
University natator and a Washington
boy, is the Districts main hope. Simon
Lubin of Philadelphia, Middle Atlantic
champ, and Homan Kinsley of the
Baltimore Y, South Atlantic titlist, are
important entrants in this test.
Betty O'To0le of the Shoreham Club
expects to have to hustle to keep the
150-yard medley race record Of 2:18.
She will have to conquer such stars as
Marie Glazer, Philadelphia, Middle
Atlantic champ; Jean Kolinskin, Mil
waukee; Central A. A. U. titlist; Mar
garet Russell, Baltimore. South At
lantic champ, and Leonora Taube and
Miss O'Toole, D. c. outdoor and indoor
title holder.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
BIG GOLF EVENTS
GET PRO SANCTION
Seven Set for South Will
Wind Up Winter Round
of Journeys.

SERIES OF seven major tour
~ naments in Florida, Georgia
n and the Carolinas has re-
ceived the stamp Of approval
Of the Professional Golfers Associa-
tion. to be played during February.
March and April for purses totaling
$4,000, the p. G. A. announced to-
day. Two Of the tournaments, the
Miami Fourball and the Masters
tourney at Augusta, are strictly invi-
tation affairs.
The Florida season will get under
way following big year in California
on February %, when the Gasparilla
open will be staged over the 72-hole
route at Tampa for a purse of $4,000.
The usual West Coast open and tour
naments at Lakeland and Orlando are
not billed this year as P. G. A. fixtures.
The next affair for Florida will be
the Miami Fourball, match-play
tournament which used to be called
the international until the boys
found they couldn't get any British
players to come over. That tourney
is to be by invitation, with 80 men to
start on March Z for purse Of $4,000.
Ends Florida Season.
OF. AUGUSTINE will stage on March
y IA. IS. 16 and II its first amateur
pro tourney. with a purse total
ing s2,500. This affair will wind up
the slim Florida season. The pickings
are not so good in the Sunshine State
this year.
Then the pro brigade will troup up
to quaint old Charleston, S. c., to
play in the Charleston open over the
72-hole route for $2,500. The Pine
hurst North and South open for 81, 900
will follow on March q, % and 29,
and then those lucky individuals who
get invitations to the Bobby Jones
tournament at Augusta will travel
south again to vie with the Atlanta
master for the top spot in the MAS
ter's" tournament.
Prize money in this much-talked-of
affair totals $4,000, but most Of the
ballyhoo centering on the tourney
comes because 1t Is the one tourna-
ment Of the year in which Jones plays.
The five players having the lowest
Evening star., 1935-02-01
It's the Ultimate Test.

i'm IGHT there, at distances ranging
|k from 25 to 60 feet, is the final
test of your fine golfer, Freddie
holds. And why?" we asked him.
Simply because I believe that the
| long approach putt is not only one OF
+ the hardest shots in the game, but one
of the finest tests of skill and touch"
he declared. Watch the open cham
pionship and you will see that the
tournament is being won not by the
man who knocks his approach shots
up against the pin; not always by the
man who gets down the 6-foot puts.
but by the man who is consistently
laying his long approach puts WITHIN
a 2-foot circle on either side OF the
hole. That means that he is not 3-
putting any greens and it means that
in 18 holes he is going to pick up
stroke, or two on the entire field; and
championships are won by just that.
"Oakmont next June IS going to
provide the finest kind of test for
what believe to be the finest test OF
skill in the game of golf-the long
approach putt. Those putting greens
up there near Pittsburgh, are all the
same. When you putt on one you
have the touch of all of them. They
are all the same in speed and roll, and
they are plenty big. But you will find
that somewhere, on one of those
Greens, some man with the champion
6hip in his hand is going to lose be-
cause he takes three puts from SO
eet- And some fellow who is laying
his approach puts dead from that
distance is going to win. That ability
o lay his long puts close was one OF
the reasons for Bobby Jones great
SUCCESS.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Manv Prefer Chip Shot.
THE Jones man seldom was fu
ther than 3 feet off on 81

"T@HE Jones man seldom was fur
ther than feet off on 60
foot putt, and if you think it's
hn easy matter to stop ball inside
foot circle on either side OF the cup
from go feet away on keen green's like
those at Oakmont, go out and watch
the boys try it next June. Most OF 'em
would rather have chip shot than
long approach putt, and maybe some
| of them will be chipping instead OF
putting the ball. But it's all the same,
on keen greens or slow greens where
you have to slug the ball, the long ap-
proach putt remains to my mind the
finest test of skill in the game. The
man who can gauge the speed and roll
of those Oakmont greens next June,
provided he can drive and play the
irons as well as the rest of the boys,
is going to win the open champion
ship"
who do you like?" we asked Fred
die.
well, Olin Dutra looks pretty good
to me-" he said. "Olin is very fine
putter and man who can Judge speed
and roll very well. The odds are
strong against any man repeating in
the open, but either Dutra or Mac
Donald Smith should win"
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Scholastics (46),
Racing Notes

BY the Associated Press.
THE Anal Stables Larranaga
will carry topweight of 100
pounds in the Miami Beach
handicap at Hialeah Park to-
morrow. Twenty-three horses are
eligible for the S2,5o0 added feature
for 3-year- and up at l mile.
Trailing Larranaga in the weights
Is Stand Pat, E. F. Seagram's good
4-year-old son Of John P. Grier, at
11s pounds, and j. w. Parrish's New
Deal at lit.
Vincent Mara and Hirsch Jacobs
are running a close race for the first
$500 prize offered to Hialeah'S lead
Ing trainer every IS days. For IL
days of racing, Mara leads with eight
firsts, three seconds and four thirds
for q total of AZ points. Jacobs has
scored seven firsts, three seconds and
two thirds for 36.
As for the jockeys: Bobby Merritt,
set down by the Hialeah stewards Tor
10 days for rough riding, becomes
eligible Saturday Bobby and
George Watson, says the former, were
born in Cleveland but they have lived
in Canada so long that the Dominion
Keems more like home Mike"
Villena, Chilean jockey, rode his first
winner in this country Wednesday,
booting home Venetian Villena' S
employer, C. M. Muller, is Vice Presi-
dent of Panama Lawrence Dupre.
who suffered a bruised right hip and
o shaking up in a fall wednesday,
has been advised to remain on the
ground for a few days Silvio
Coucci, ace rider for Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Greentree Stable, is due
In Florida from Santa Anita the end
Of the week.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
VIIALTER JOHNSON, star pitcher
wv of tba VIC cbipUtop hall c1llh

WALTER JOHNSON, star pitcher
w of the Washington ball club,
gets $12,500 year and not
s22 500, as claimed by some.
A local branch of the Atlantic
Coast Bowling Association has
been formed at the Palace Alleys.
H. T. Rogers, president Of the Dis
trict Duckpin League, has been
elected president of the association.
with Ernest Dulin, vice president;
Eddie McKnew, secretary, and CriSt
jacobson, treasurer. H. B. HALEY
was chairman of the meeting. The
following with the officers, will
make up the board of directors:
HALEY, John T. Meany, I. S. Gheen,
George T. Cox, C. A. Weckerly, r.
j. George, Kirk Miller. William
Moore, A. c. Loeffler and Joseph
Costinett.
Conwell of Georgetown Univer-
sity's track squad is a promising
shotputter and discus thrower.
Low, Stebbins, Jones and Golden
are among mainstays Of the G.
U. team.
Eddie Mullaney, former George
town University athlete, is playing
pro base ball.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
GUEST IS PRESSED
IN GLENDALE GOLF
Four at Heels of Pro, Who
Shoots Sensational 66
in Open Tourney.

BY the Associated Press.
- LENDALE. Calf. February
1 Charlie Guest, a dapper
Y driving range professional
who has made q habit Of
up with sensational scores,
was out in front by two strokes today
as a field of 145 players went into
the second round Of the Vests rich
est Winter golf tournament.
In spite Of brisk breeze which
swept the Oakmont Club yesterday,
the Los Angeles pro posted a 66, four
strokes under par, to take the lead.
The question uppermost in the minds
of the other competitors was whether
he could stand the pace. In the PaSa-
dena open Guest shot 66 in the sec
ond round. clipping five strokes of
par, to take the lead, but he trit-
tered the advantage away with a
76 on the third round.
Smith Rallies.
THE most dangerous player in the
field was Macdonald Smith,
45-year-old Scotchman, who
finished second yesterday with 68.
This put him in a tie with Jack Hol-
brook, Glendale amateur, who led the
first half Of the field two days age.
Vol Af tiffnc
showed definitely he still has some
fine shots in his bag by posting a
SO. The same score was carded by
AL Zimmerman, Pacific Northwest
champion, and Les Bolstad, Mime
apolis, former national public links
amateur title holder.
Par No Terror.
AIINE players equaled par with 70s.
~ Among these was KY Laffoon
Chicago, who might just as well
have had a 68, except that he once
played the ball Of Richard Arlen. mo-
ton picture actor, with whom he
was paired.
Olin Dutra, national open champion
came in with II after shaky start
and Jimmy Hines, Long Island. shot
70. Denny Shute, former British
open champion, had a 73.
Leo Diegel. frequent winner of the
national P. G. A. title, got up out
Of hospital bed. after having his
tonSils removed, to shoot "a.
The 72-hole medal play will be con-
cluded Sunday when $4,000 of the
prize money will be distributed among
the 80 leaders. The leading pro-
fessionals will continue in four rounds
of Nassau match play for s2,500 ad-
ditional money and the title.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Girl Swim Star
To Show Skill
r oU1sA ROBERT, former olym-

r OUISA ROBERT, former Olym-
II pic swimmer and daughter Of
L. w. (Chip) Robert, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury. will
give q backstroke exhibition to-
night In the A. A. U. swimming
meet in the Shoreham pool.
Miss Robert is making a special
trip from her home in Atlanta to
appear here.
In competition here several
months ago she showed she had
lost little, II any, of her former
ability. She was prevented from
participating in the last Olympics
by an attack Of appendicitis.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
FIGHT TICKETS ON SALE.

Tickets for the Duke Catholic Uri.
versity boxing bouts to be held tc-
morrow In the c. U. gym are on
sale at Spalding's, TIT Fourteenth
street. Prices are SIS cents for gen.
eral admission and IS cents for ring
sides.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
SHERWOOD'S SEXTET
AFTER BASKET TITLE
Meets Georgetown Tomorrow in
Contest for Playground
Championship.

VT7INNER over the Georgetown
w basket ball sextet in the first
Of their three-game series by
a 23-to-21 score, Sherwood Play
ground girls will seek another victory
over their rivals and the junior play
ground championship tomorrow morn
ing in the Southwest Armory gym
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Pros Protest Late Dates.

Pros Protest Late Dates.
THE Spring schedule VIII wind up
i at Atlanta on April u, l3 and
IA with a tourney for $4,000,
and 1t is no secret that the boys are
griped no end by the lateness Of the
last two events, those at Augusta and
Atlanta.
BY April l most Of the pros figure
to be back on the job at their home
courses. but all of 'em want to play at
Augusta. and already they are beating
the tom-tom against holding the Jones
tournament so late In the year.
Meanwhile the pros in California
are playing today in the Glendale
open. with the last West Coast affair
billed at Aqua Caliente next week.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Td cZe0d Declares Approach Be Finest Test of Skill in Coli

nasium. Action will begin at 10
o'clock.
Georgetown and Sherwood won
their way to the final by capturing the
titles in their respective sections and
then overcoming all sectional winners.
Twenty-Five teams were entered in the
series which opened play last October.
Oficials of tomorrow's game will be
Mrs Virginia Nelson and Mrs. Frances
KeSsler.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
BY
Crantland
Rice

average is medal play tournaments
during the Winter who are not already
on the invitation list will qualify to
play at Augusta. Among those in
vited last year were Al Houghton Of
Kenwood, Bob Barnett Of Chevy
Chase, and Fred Mcleod of Columbia.
Roland Mackenzie also was invited,
but did not play.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
SCHOLASTICS ADD ONE.

Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. Scholas-
tics scored their twenty-first straight
basket ball win yesterday, downing
Dunbar High, 1925. The winners held
the whip hand all the way. with
BriScoe, boasting 81 points, leading
their attack.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-01
HYATTsVILLE BY A POINT.

Staving off a desperate Takoma-
Silver Spring High rally in the dying
moments, Hyattsville High cagers
triumphed, 1918. to mark up their
first win in the Suburban Basket Ball
League yesterday at Silver Spring.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
ST. ALBANS rs PRESSED.

Referee-Mr. O'Meara.