davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
w YHEN your golf ball Noes up
M IN a tree and stays there,
v v on the eighteenth hole Of

M IN tree and stays there,
v v on the eighteenth hole of
qualification round, and
you know you need a certain score to
get in, and you are a little overweight
and climbing trees isn't exactly in your
line imam never was cut out to be
a monkey anyhow, no matter what
more rational people may think of
golfers), what would you do?
That's what confronted Eddie
Carver of Manor, and Eddie Is in the
second flight of the woodmont tour
ney today because he didn't try to
emulate the monkey and play the
ball from the tree.
Eddie,s second shot hit high in
cedar tree and stayed there. Eddie
thought long and carefully as he
looked at the pill perched between
two thin branches. A two-stroke
penalty might put him out of the
flight he wanted, and anyhow 7
doesn't look good on q score card. So
he told the caddie to climb the tree
very carelessly-and down came the
ball. Was it legal? Sure it was
legal, for neither Eddie nor the caddie
had taken his stance. So Eddie
knocked his next shot on the green
and bagged on the hole to get
into the second flight.
Out there at Woodmont today the
seemingly inevitable working of golf
affairs around to the point where
Harry Pitt and Roger Peacock, two
outstanding links aces, will meet some
where, is getting in its ticks. To be
sure there are lots Of other capable
club wielders in that first fight, any of
whom can and may knock off Pitt or
Peacock. but 1t looks as II along about
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, these
two may clash again.
They have met only twice in match
play and honors are just level. Roger
whipped Harry in the Maryland State
tourney two years ago and Harry
licked Roger at Belle Haven last year.
But Roger is stroking the ball in old
time fashion. while Harry is a little
ragged around edges. The big Manor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
HOYAS WIN ON COURTS.

Virginia Techs net forces headed
back to the Old Dominion today
empty handed after a three-day in
vasion Of the Capital, beaten sue
cessively by George Washington,
Maryland and Georgetown. The
Hoyas scored 8 to l yesterday.
Conilli (G) defeated Van Dycke 81,
6-3; CaRney tG) defeated Lindsey. 81.
e.. "a. Henry co. d Gsnatedr b. 81.
feated j. McCullock. 6--3. 60; Foote
l0) defeated Sneid, 81. g.: Ecken-
rode tG.) defeated Z. McCuliock. Ct.
60.
Doubles.
Conilli and Cagney go defeated Van
Dycke and Lindsey. g. %; Haney
and 0ConnoT1 g. defeated E: Mc S !;
and Sneid ". P. - defeated Becker and
Wolf, 6-1, Is. 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
EPISCOPAL IS CHECKED.

Episcopal Highs crack tennis team
had to start all over again today fol-
lowing 6-to-1 defeat by North Caro-
lines freshman yesterday. 1t was the
first loss for the Alexandria scholastics
in 81 matches and marked also Capt.
Don Lays second defeat In three
years.
Summaries:
Singles-Fuller IN. c. defeated Law,
7-5. g. Potts IN. c. defeated .Okie
81. O.; Foreman IN, c. defeated
Christian. 6-3. 2-6 "a; Garnett
(Episcopal) defeated Farrell, Ga. 1--6.
-; Robinson IN. c. defeated Orrick.
Go l;,I fl. oua r,,uo. ~ r, 4.
Foreman and Robinson m c. defeated
Okie and Orrick. Ga. 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
OLD LINE NETMEN SCORE.

Maryland's varsity tennis team won
its second shut-out victory in row
following a 9-to-0 triumph yesterday
over Western Maryland at College
Park.
Understanding defeated Man;
speaker. 60. o-O Krulevitz defeated
hart 6-o, 60; Brockman defeated
Brown. 60. 60; Land defeated Reith
90. 60: Berman defeated Belt. So
DoublesUschwartzma and Krulevitz
defeated Haynes and volkhart. 60. 80:
Brockman and Hubert defeated Brown
defeated Thomas and Manspeaker. Go
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

Montgomery Blair. 49,. 119 Ill 40x-1s
Runs-Williams t3), Arentson CD, ORR
son or. Godfrey CD. Robertson t2l, Jen-
kins t2). Wolfe. McCeney a.. Patton.
Boyle. Waesche. Woodson. Errors--Rob-
ertson (2). Jenkins. williams co. Hanna
60 parkhill ca, BUCHANAN, 6 Sayie.
Woodson. Boyle. Robertson. McCeney t2).
Umpire-Mr. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
BLAIR TRIMS DEWITT.

A l6-hit attack, six stolen bases and
nine enemy errors enabled Montgom-
cry Blair High to break a four game
losing streak and score an 18-to-3 VIC
tory over Dewitt School yesterday at
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
FORFEIT DECIDES MATCH.

Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs ten
mis- team scored a 3-to-2 victory over
Emerson yesterday on the Rock Greek
courts. Emerson was forced to forfeit
q doubles engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
TIME SUPPLY TO RUN.

Frank Carreaud's Time Supply,
third in the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap following victories at Mar
ragansett and Bay Meadows rich
stakes, is due to appear at Belmont
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
LITTLE PLAYS ABROAD.

SANDWICH, England. May up.
Lawson Little, American defender
of the British amateur golf title, to-
day entered the 36-hole medal play
grand challenge cup tournament Sat-
urday at the Royal st. Georges links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
"A MAINTAINING their unbeater
N record in the home park, the
4 - 1x,l.;.a Gov oap,a froyy, l,ahiod tf

n MAINTAINING their unpeaten
N record in the home park, the
White Sox came from behind to
beat the Yankees, to 4, after Sad
Sam Jones had spotted the enemy
homers by Selkirk, Lazzeri and
Dickey. 1t was Chicago's tenth
straight triumph at home and the
Hose maintained their record Of not
allowing a rival pitcher to finish a
game on their grounds. Johnny
Broaca went out in the fourth.
Monte Pearson pitched the second
place Indians to 20 victory over
the Red Sox and Lefty Grove, who
granted only four hits.
The champion Tigers also were lin
tied to four blows, but with nine walks
they pushed the Athletics hard be-
fore q ninth-inning rally gave Phil
adelphia a TO decision.
Washington and st. Louis slugged
1t out all the way, the Senators win
ming 1919 when punched hits proved
more effective than Sam Vests two
circuit SWats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Adds Stroke for Freddie.

TIRED MCLEOD isn't going to get SC
many birdie IS on the new sew
enteenth hole at Columbia. The
why of this is that the green now is
fairly level, whereas for years it had
q slope from north to south and Fred
die had the knack Of slipping up a
niblick pitch which caught the slope
and roll and nestled up against the
cup. It became almost par for the
little Scot and he had many deuces
on the hole. But that Is all changed
now, and while Freddie probably will
get used to 1t, he hasn't had so many
since the new green has been in oper-
alton. Many time the Scot has fin
ished Columbia with three IS in row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
- ENE SARAZEN, always
1 thinking and always try
Y ing, has a new racket.
The garrulous little Ital-


an-American, here to demonstrate
his shots at an exhibition at the
Hecht Co., thinks that exhibition
golf is on the down grade, and
Gene, always in front Of the
crowd, has bought himself movie
camera and is planning on golf
lectures as a means of padding the
wallet.
In between whacks at a golf
ball toward a net and blowing the
pill out of an artificial bunker,
Gene spoke a few sapient words
anent golf and golfers.
Gene has the utmost respect
for Oakmont, where the national
open will be staged in June. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
M0yle Heads Committee.

IF THE rough is cut short those
boys are going to burn up the
Congressional course, but if Davi-
son goes through with his plan Of
letting it grow thick and lush, their
scores may not be SO hot. That is
the answer to the low-scoring prob
lem in tournaments, and if more
Greens Committees would make the
rough real penalty, they wouldn't
see their golf courses converted into
race tracks by the par shooters.
Walter @. Moyle has been chosen to
head the committee in charge OF the
tournament. This committee already
has held several meetings to work out
details Of parking arrangements, ticket
sales, marshal arrangements and
house matters. Theodore s. Grape Is
vice chairman Of the committee, with
William ]. McEvoy in charge of pub
licity; F. Mackenzie Dawson and
William w. Jones in charge of
grounds, tournament play and selec-
ton of marshals. DR.. Robert A. Keilty
will be in charge of tickets. programs
and miscellaneous matters and Claude
w. Dudley will be In charge of house
arrangements. Members of the club
and their families will be given free
admission tickets each day of the
tourney. Guests will pay fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
WON'T Be MOVED
FOR TITLE EVENT
Congressional Greens Head
Sets ExampIe-0fficers
for Tourney Named.

w WHILE preparations are going
M forward in scores of COL
v v leges where the rah rah
boys are tuning up their
shots for the intercollegiate cham
pionship slated for Congressional on
June 24-29, the Congressional Coun-
try Club itself. with its first national
title tourney in prospect, is getting
details arranged for the coming tour
ney.
There will be no changes In the
golf course for the college lads as they
prepare to swipe the crown from the
head of Charlie Yates of Georgia
Tech. The layout will be the same
stiff proposition that 1t is today, with
all the back tees in use and the
course about as long as any golf
course can be made.
But there will be one catch in the
sweet picture of wide open fairwayS
and ample sized putting greens for
the long -smiting college boys. This is
that they must hit the ball straight
as well as far if they. are going to
score. Maj. F. Mackenzie Dawson,
greens chairman, has ordered that
the rough be not cut down to mere
hands breadth for a month before
the tournament. This means that
when one of the lusty college boys
parks tee shot far out in the tall
and uncut spaces. he won't be hitting
his second shot with brassie or even
with a spoon. He will be taking a
mashie or even q niblick and knocking
It out into the fairway, and won't
even be thinking of trying for the
green unless he is lucky enough tc
draw q favorable lie, which won't
happen often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
CASTLEMAN STAR
IN TWIN VICTORY
CONTINUED From First Page)

by betting out 12to-3 decision over
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

become the largest.selling cigar at
any price on the market.
Millions of men have found-in
PHILLIES-a cigar that completely
pleases their taste. We believe it
is the cigar that you will enjoy
most to smoke.
RAYUK'S GUARANTEE
In 1921 peak sales year-the
Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto (Famil-
iarly known as philadelphia Hand.
made") was the largest.selling 1O.cent
brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar to.
day-at cents contains the same
fine Imported Sumatra wrapper
the same fine ripe Domestic and
Havana long. filler. It's the same
identical cigar.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
THREE HEARST.
CONCERNS SOON
PAY S1,439,062

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA
U.SO.-Another important finan-
cial step of the Hearst organiza-
tion will be consummated on
March /, when three Hearst COM
panies will disburse $1,439, ,062 for
retirement of maturing bond OBJ
legations and semiannual interest
payments.
The largest transaction will be
completed by Hearst Magazines.
Inc. which will redeem a block
of $1,O0O,O00 6A per cent serial
bonds and pay $120,000 semi
annual interest on the outstand-
ing issue.
Illinois Publishing and Printing
Company, publishing the Chicago
Herald-Examiner, will take up
$125, 900 61as for redemption and
at the same time disburse $134,-
o62 interest; while the Times
Publishing Company, publishing
the Detroit Times, disburSes $780,
600 semiannual interest.
The latter company is an az
filiate of Hearst Consolidated Pub
lications, Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
BARHONORS
81 STUDENTS

Sixty-one students have been
announced as members of the
honor roll for superior scholarship
and outstanding diligence during
the past semester at Dunbar High
School.
The junior class led the list with
30 representatives; the seniors,
%; the sophmore class five and
the freshman, four.
Students who maintained an
average of A in all major sub
jects included George Butcher,
John Phillips, William Bullock,
EVelie Grillo, John Hurd, Stanley
Jackson, Odel Shumate, Almira
Perry. Mary Logan, Adelaide
Cromwell, Cereta Perry, Eleanor
FELTON,, Eva Hawkins, Esther
Hood, Mamie Mason, Edith Men
ard, Virginia Quivers, Lille Vaden,
Glonlese Warner, Helen Gordon,
Beatrice Black, John Brown,
Melinease Edwards, Victoria Todd,
Audrey Brooks and Patricia Stew
art.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
P|NOCHLE ADDS
BRIDGE zEST,
SAYS SIMS

P. Hal Sims, director Of the city
pinochle tournament sponsored by
The Washington Times, to be held
at the Wardman Park Hotel, be-
ginning February 18 and continu-
ing for three weeks, says that
bridge players particularly have
given impetus to the new popu-
larity of pinochle. He said:
"They have discovered that
switching occasionally from one
game to the other adds zest to
both games"
Mr.. Sims, who is one Of the
foremost authorities on contract
bridge in the country, and the
author of many books on card
games, is general director Of the
pinochle tournaments being held
in Is of the larger cities Of the
United States to select the ma
tional pinochle champion. Mr..
Sims has chosen George Bishop
as his personal representative in
the Washington championship
tournament.
The winner of the local tourna-
ment will not only receive a lsh
prize of $500, but will represent
Washington at the national pi-
nochle tournament where he will
compete for the grand prize of
$1,000. All expenses of the trip
to New York will be paid. While
in New York, the Washington win
ner will be the guest of the Wal
dorf-AStoria where the national
play will be held.
In addition to the first prize Of
$500, The Times will award a sec.
ond and third prize of $10O each,
and so other prizes, autographed
copies of "Pinochle Pointers" by
P. Hal Sims, for the so next high
est scores. "Pinochle Pointers"
is a complete book on pinocnle,
and really tells how to play the
game which is running bridge a
close second in popularity.
In New York the Washington
champion will compete for ma
tional honors with local pinochle
champions from New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston, Albany Syracuse,
Rochester, Baltimore and other
large cities in the United States.
There is no charge for entering
the tournament. All that is re-
quired is that you clip the coupon
published elsewhere in this pa
per, and sign and send it to the
Pinochle Tournament Manager,
The Washington Times. Cards,
rules and score sheets will be fur
nished without charge.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
j. s. AID VOTED
PACIFIC SHOW

BY overwhelming vote, the
House yesterday approved expendi.
lures of $350,oO0 Federal funds
for the California Pacific Inter
national Exposition at San Diego
in May.
Action came on motion of Rep
resentative Durham (R0, whose
constituency includes the southern
section of California.
A roll call vote was taken on
motion OF opponents of the bill,
principally Representative Blan.
ton CD. Of Texas. They asked
the bill be sent back to the For.
eign Affairs Committee, action
which would have killed Federal
participation, but were defeated
305-to-39.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
POLITE POLICEMEN

TOLEDO, Ohio G.N.SD-Po-
Gcemen here will have to be more
polite. That was one of the or
derS given to the policemen by
Chief Daniel T. Wolfe and Safety
Director John A. Price when mem
bers of the department reported
for classes in their new school of
instruction, which all members
must attend.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Death Ray Studied;
May PrOlOng Life

Death rays which may prolong
human life were under study to-
day by the Smithsonian Institu'
tion, following research work by
Doctors w. H. Wright, OF the
Agricultural Department, and E.
D. McAlister, of the institution.
The experiments disclosed that
certain wave lengths are poison
to bacteria, algae and various
parasites. The wave lengths are
discovered in the ultraviolet re-
gion Of the spectrum where radia-
tion waves cover a length range
of about $500 to 1850 angstrom
units. An angstrom unit is ten
milhonthG of a millimeter.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
LEADERS
MAP DEMANDS

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Feb.
15.-Eastern and Western shore
county commissioners will meet
at Annapolis Thursday to draw
up demands for the legislature.
The meeting will be a show
down for support Of a general
reassessment and for return of
county roads to county control.
The group also will discuss a
protest on Governor Nice's cuts
in State aid for education. j. H.
Legg, Of Centerville, president,
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

COLORS
RuStIdc
Bdgddd Blue
Persian Green
GingertOne
Tunisidn Red
BlUeStOne
Walk Blue
Chill BrOWn
TireH Blue
Moonlight
White
Melon
AQuatOne
Gray
COrnfOUer
Black
All the Touch
9OlCn COlOrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

Did You Know That Ginger Is MOI Always Spice?
That Fashion Steals The Soldiers spendor?
That the New FuIIness Is in Front?
That Fabrics Are Rich and Heavy?
That Coors Are Everywhere?
You'll Find All the Late Fashion
NelUs in This Sale Group! See the
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

and she said that 1t had been
suggested that there had been
a plant on the jury. After that
the conspiracy charge was dis
cusSed and of course they were
all anxious to get home, so
they took another vote and
everybody stood up, including
myself.
DOUBTFUL OF GUILT
81 had a doubt in my mind
as to the guilt Of these de-
PENDANTS, but, because Of the
suggestion made about q plant
on the jury, 1 believe it was the
cause of my going over for
guilty, not only myself but at
least two others, Mrs. Wilmer
and Mrs. Boyer.
"After the jury brought in
the verdict and was excused,
Mrs. Wilmer was hysterical, and
/ helped to hold her up and get
her out of the courtroom with
Mr.. Madden. She cried on the
marShal'S shoulder and her huS-
band took her away.
81 remember telling Mrs. Will
mer and Mrs. CoNswell that I
had been out Of work for about
a year and that if didn't 90
for guilty in this case they may
suspect was the plant on the
jury"
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
BIC RECEPTION
AWAITS BYRD

(Continued from Page y
showered with the plaudits of a
nation.
In one Of the most enthusiastic
receptions since Washington well
coined back its national hero, Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, after his
epoch-making flight to Paris in
1927, the famous explorer and his
crew Of scientists and sailors will
be greeted by the highest officials
of the land.
Formal reception at the Navy
Yard by President Roosevelt, a
parade and a gala reception at
Constitution Hall will mark the
return of the Antarctic eXpedi-
ton.
At 4:30, the expedition will be
greeted by Gov. George C. Peery
of Virginia and six members of
the Virginia legislature. The
tribute from Virginia is due to the
fact that Admiral Byrd comes
from that State and also set sail
on his second Antarctic expedition
from Norfolk.
Ten minutes later, Secretary Of
the Navy Claude A. Swanson and
Admiral William A. STANDBY
chief of naval operations, will ar.
rive with a joint congressional
committee to extend their greet
ings to the famous explorer. Nine
teen-gun salutes will announce
the arrival of both the Cabinet
member and the Virginia gov.
ernor.
The great event Of the after.
noon will be at 1850 when Presi'
dent Roosevelt arrives at the
Navy Yard to extend his personal
greetings and the gratitude Of
the nation for the exploits of the
Antarctic expedition.
The President will Immediately
board the Bear Of Oakland, where
Admiral Byrd and his crew will
await him. Following this, the
President will board the Sequoia,
where Admiral and Mrs. Byrd
will return the Presidents visit.
Admiral and Mrs. Byrd will be
White House guests tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

said, Well, there is a plant on
this jury-it was in the paper
And 1 said, Did you read the
paper? And he said, No, I
didn't And 1 said, We'll, I
don't know why you said that
to me-
Naturally, this influenced me,
as Ididn't want to be pointed
out as anything like that because
there was no truth to 1t.
VERDICT INFLUENCED
"That remark made by Mr..
Hauf influenced me in my YER
dict-the conclusion that l came
to was that I didn't want to be
the one to hold the jury up and
naturally 1 didn't want the fin
ger of suspicion pointed at me.
I asked several other men jurors
If they had heard of this plant
and they said they had.
This was the first thing
I told my husband when /
came home that night"
Mr.. KrauS' statement follows
Saturday afternoon, May 4,
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

we went for q bus ride. Left
at 2 D. M, drove through Rock
Creek Park and down COnnec-
ticut Avenue. At Connecticut
Avenue and X Street, someone
on the near side of the bus to
the curb saw the headline in
The Washington Times to the
effect that gamblers bet 10 to
l that Beard goes free. And
there was some discussion after
that which I didn't get much
Of because was speaking to
Mrs. Wilmer. l was sitting
with her at the time.
1--WE saw the headline at he
next stop, Connecticut Avenue
and 1 Street. There was some
discussion about it. The sub
stance of it 1 cannot say, and
whether the driver heard any
of it, 1 couldn't say for sure.
SENTENCE RECALLED
''When the jury retired Mon
day afternoon, May 6, to con-
slider the evidence and discuss
the case, it was brought out
by MIR. Hauf that Sam Beard
got 18 months for income tax
violation and that he heard Of
Sam Beard for the past IL or
Is years and that he was the
big shot of the gamblers.
And then there was vote
taken and stood eight to three
on the first ballot"
Mrs. Wilmer, Mrs. Boyer
and myself did not vote for
guilty. There was some discus
sion after that, and at that
time I left and went into the
lavatory. After I came out
there was another discussion
and they voted again and Mrs.
Wilmer and Mrs. Boyer went
over with the others for guilty
and 1 am most positive that
Martin and myself were left.
when we came back from
dinner Mrs. Wilmer told me
that that was a dirty crack,
and 1 said what dirty crack,
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Little Al JOlsOn
Waits for Daddy

HOLLYWOOD, May 10 G.N.S.l.
AL Jolson, jr., today was safely in.
stalled in his new Hollywood home,
awaiting the appearance Of his
father, the nanny" singer, in
two days.
Little AL, accompanied by Ruby
Keller, who is Mrs. AL Jolson, ar
rived yesterday from Chicago,
where he was adopted by the Jol-
sons four days ago.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

These Prices Effective Unt Saturdays Closing in Our
stores N1pd Meat Markets in Washington and Vicinity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
THE BETTER PART OF WISDOM.

The impetuous Senator from Louisiana Huey Long, is spreading out again. Undaunted by earlier political reVerses the pugnacious Huey, now riding a certain crest is putting the finger on the other boys in the Senate whom he says, will not come back The Senator assures the world he will see to it that they don't come back to the Senate He has publicly announced campaign against the veteran Joe Robinson in Arkansas and others are now being added to his book of dslikes. Senator Bailey of North Carolina is the latest to hear the verbal wrath of the personally admitted great Huey
 In recent clashes in Legislature certain members have promised that men adverse to them on various pieces of proposed legislation won't be back" Perhaps their prophecies may be true, but it might not he amiss to recall the incident of the man who decided to whip any person in certain establishment. Getting callers he enlarged it to the entire town only to be flattened by a very unoffensive looking spectator
 It is an unwse man, indeed. who risks his own future on wha. the body polite will do to another. The good old browbeaten taxpayers and electors have happy faculty of being able to cull out the demomagues when the time arrives.