davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
~Fiaglers Folly"

- ayers Folig.
As science whipped mosquitoes
~ bold builders conquered swamps
and iunslcs. and humanlEed coral
born keys. tying to the nations rail
was net r new world Of strange
sights and smells Down 10 Tampa
the steel was thrust. annexing q
quaint. Spanish speaking city. And
down this line In rs roared boys In
uniform. average Americans" see
in- Florida FIRST on their way 10
help in war Of Independence
Far down the then empty east
coas; pushed yet another spearhead
81 twin steel. a "seaEoing" railway.
"Flagler's Folly" critics said OF
the one man with vision who bull;
and paid for Il. "A railroad and a
string of railrOad.owued. million.
aire hotels way down In that empty
wilderness There's no freight to
haul. no passengers. no customers
for all those palatial hotels"
But Flagler looked across al
Cuba: be looked up. saw the sun.
and felt the trade winds kiss. Then.
in his minds eye. he probably saw
what critics with sensory eyes
alone could not see-he saw the
earth tracking in space. fitting first
one end and then the other. max.
lng the play of seasons. but leaving
Florida more sun than any other
place IN the eastern United States
On down the coast he went with
his horse and buggy. Back In New
York. where many calamity howl.
erS lived. Il was below zero yet an
about the warm sunshine bathed
this Land Of Flowers that lured
Ponce De Leon centuries before.
The people viii come" Flagler
said. and they came Hotels built
decades ago-and flocks of newer
hotels-at times turn real dollars
away in droyes, So great IS the
mass demand for bed and board.
They Go by Plane, Too.
Then freight came-an amazir >
traffic with Cuba-even as Flagier
dreamed. Cuba is our second best
customer in all Latin -Americn.
trade statiSticians tell us.
Sliding down the sunbeams, like
giant roller coasters of the sky.
come now the P.anes. Into greater
Miami. with its many airports. fly
Evening star., 1935-07-21
.FAvOR|TES SCORE
|NPUBL|C TENNIS
Play Will Continue This
Morning-DoubIes Lists
Close at Noon.

-AvORITES romped through the
l. opening round of the public
park tennis tournament yester-
Il day at the Rock Greek courts.
Play will continue at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Entries in the mems doubles will
close at noon. The draw will be made
soon after and play will start at 4
pm. Doubles entries for women, who
disappointed in turning out for the
singles-there being only IL entered
may me made at the courts today.
Yesterdays results and today's pair
ings follow:
rRELr41ssES Ssissrdtk,s kcusS@Eivood sfsnlisi Het-
fc1sF s:issted Lynn y ssbn4Rs Sidags
60. 81; Dooly Mitchell defeated ger-
". .HS Moore % defeated Robert T. smith 6y
EsT R9gSPgsn Es,.u;, 5ess ss.,ss ssfssssd R,ss.
snbsrs defeated ETanui is%5sncss Soot. css.teated
Harold II. Reff. sGs. "A default; Hush
TTiEg dsfsstsd FEsa Z osTDsnter 1osat uSv.i' SwiS'
81 o DfSa Son dsleessq NJ dsrbeT sDende deiested
defeated Ray. stoeklinski., 81. lZs.
$ @S o1ss Morsan Aoa 1ehsasso gseos def.ated @ b a
ss Decker n, Sy ssfis9lt ksh sPFlgsfM om MAJ
st: Johs Yeomaps dssiIssa dsisatsd ss;,.h EIyecd .E %
hSRedf fesFed Reuben ". Moore by default; George
&i fc'i6 Deane NE GslsSdd 5: Judd dsSsassd Howell y:
rsTssF fessed Wade @ Benton BY y dsssSit; Raiph
McEivenny defeated Robert N. Bradley;
Sm1. ;;I. g. ss .s,r William L sTseis dffested His1
meyer @ defeated a. A Tomelden., eI3,
81; Stan Mecaskey; iIi defeated John an
3. Heiskell defeated Arthur +: Car CarndnIn; nfL
Rea' Ren lss St from Joe Bafsf. 'tsnef s ssfsE
.He sEsoSS ssSS9s. SoTkp.zHHush SoTkpz.H Lynch de-
Schedule for Today.
PRELIMINARY ROUND (1o O'Cloek)-
Arthur T. Simmons vs.. Wilbur Langtry
FIRST ROUND 10 A.m.)-Frank 6hore
81 Rsn ssa aat Ses nskeE ss
Lieut.. Helms VS.. Kent Boyle; Moscoe Gar
nett vs. TED TED Pierce; Anthony La'0na Vs.
ii a.m.@Alan staubly VS.. winner Ar:
thur r. Simmons-Wilbur Lanstry matcn'
sed Second RouND III s.m.l.Nathan Ritz
enberg VS.. Edward B. Foote: Hugh Trigg
VS.. winner Frank Shore don Bent match;
Pat Deck VS.. Don CARRIER; Morgan Jacob
VS. Kahl x. Spriggs; Bud Markey VS.. Harry
Goldsmith; Dooly Mitchell vs.; Georss o.
Rabbi McElvenny VS.. winner Joe Baker
Laurence P. sherry match: Bill Breese vs.:
r Eiepsyer; stan MeCssKssy Cse4sv y5; mateh Sfnner
l2 o'el0ck-Winner Allen PACE
Baetzner match VS.. winner Fred 6cneeie-
q. Neill RAYMOND match.
p.m.-Barney Welsh vs.. Robert y.
WOMENS.
Schedule for Today.
12 s'eioek-Frances walker VS.. Camille
Jacob: Dorothy Kingsbury VS.. Betty kron-
man; Mary Ryan vs.. Loveye Adkins: Boosy
Turney VS.. Frances NJ. Hollender.
4 p.m.-Sara Moore vs.. Alice Morgan;
Dorette Miller vs.. Helen Orme.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
WASHINGTON YOUTH
REACHES NET FINAL
johnson Will Battle Weinstein
Tomorrow for Maryland
BOYS Championship.

RALTIMoRE, Md, July 2o-David
johnson, District of Columbia
tennis title holder, will face Malcolm
weinstein, Middle Atlantic boys
champion, for the Maryland State
boys championship at Clifton Park
Monday.
johnson entered the final today
with an easy 81, 81 victory over
Francis Ogden, Baltimore Country
Club youngster. Melvin Rodman was
the victim of Weinstein, e1, 60.
A thunderstorm interrupted play in
the Junior semi-finals, which were
being staged between John Meyers of
Baltimore and Harry March of Wash
1ngton in one bracket and Robert
Land and Robert Barber in the other.
In the third round of the boys
doubles johnson and Karl Corby of
Washington defeated B. Checket and
L. Gordon, 81, 60.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Bilious, Camester, Triumphant
In NeaU York SimOn-Pure Golf

last eight holes in only two over par.
BiIlows made up his four-hole deficit,
squared the match on the thirty-fifth
green, saved it by playing marvellous
chip shot on the thirty-sixth and then
won the match with 10-foot putt on
the thirty-seventh.
Before he putted the ball Creayy
had almost holed his from 40 feet.
It seemed impossible for Bllows to
drop his ball without knocking
Creayy's in, but with deadly ac-
curacy he sent his ball past his op-
ponent's and into the cup for win
ming four.
The sensational victory Of the SIT
a-week billing clerk in the final round
was q fitting climax to career that
began on Thursday with his defeat
of George J. Voigt, former Walker
Cup star, and that continued with his
sensational victories over Tommy
Taller, millionaire Long Island golfer,
and Willie Turnesa yesterday.
Although this is the first major
tournament he has won, Billows had q
remarkable career in Wisconsin, where
he lived before moving to Pough.
keepsie last December. He was quar-
ter-finalist In the Badger State cham
pionship two years ago and semi
6nalist last yeas.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
WOMEN'S GOLF BODY
TO GET NEW LEADER
Mrs. Charles K. Wing, President,
to Leave City--Miss Hacker
Likely Successor.

THE women's District Golf Associa-
ton, piloted successfully through
q maze Of Spring tournaments by
Mrs. Charles K. Wing, accomplished
matron from the Army-Eavy Country
Club, is to have a new head q mcnth
and a half hence.
Mrs. Wing, wife Of an Army oncer,
will leave the Capital about August
and will not return to act as an exec
utive of the women's association. Her
husband has been detailed to San
Francisco.
Mrs. Wing has made an able presi-
dent of the women's association.
Affable and courteous, she has pre-
sided smoothly and graciously at the
tournaments, and has carried on the
tradition set by former presidents 50
well.
She win be missed, for the usual
tenure Of presidents Of the association
is two years. The annual election viii
be held In December.
From the time Mrs. Wing leaves,
Susan Hacker Of Chevy Chase prob
ably viii be the acting head OF the
association.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
PLAYER
BEATS TENNIS ACE
Mrs. Arnold Triumphs Over
Mrs. Fabyan in Final of
Essex Tourney.
Nv tha Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCltteo EfeSS.
N R ANCHESTER, Mass, July 90
NH "A nationally unranked
VR player today scored a star
4 L ting upset by defeating Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, ranked second
among woman tennis players of the
country, to win the Essex County Club
tennis tournament.
Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold Of Los
Angeles, unseeded In the tournament,
took the measure of Mrs. Fabyan Of
Brookline, Mass, Ga, 6-.
In the final round of the doubles
Mrs. Fabyan paired with Katherine
Winthrop Of Manchester, Mass, and
beat the top-seeded team Of Carolyn
Babcock Of Los Angeles and Mrs. Dor
othy Andrus Burke Of Stamford,
Conn, IS, Ga.
Mrs. Fabyan, top-seeded in the tour
nament, had lost only Is games in
eight sets to reach the final round.
She failed to reach the final round in
the Longwood tennis tournament last
week, but her game improved so much
since she was conceded every chance
to win the event.
Mrs. Arnold, whose advancement
through the stages of the tournament
was surprising, proved too strong for
Mrs. Fabyan and battled her way to
victory in two straight sets.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Vav Team Retains Leech acKenze Gives gng
AoBsesEyoLLEY\SlA
z2 ! e. e S:Sla 2laae.,f AqAo

in effect, individual ability and team
play are given equal stress In the early
lives Of tennis future greats"
It's q grsnd scheme for starting
these kids In q game which they can
play most Of the way through life.
And the girls tournament, which
closed only last Friday, showed that
more than a few Of the lasstes have
caught on" rather quickly in their
primary" years.
Congratulations, Playground De-
partment. Our thanks are forth
coming to you and will be many years
hence.
Drop-Shots.
WHILE watching one Of the final
w matches Of the girls playground
tournament Tony Latona, the Dis
trict's second ranking player, who
spends his afternoons out at the
Chevy Chase playground. wearily re-
marked: This is my idea Of nothing
watching a tennis match" Yes,
folks, his accent was on the watch
ing"
One of the younger referees almost
pulled o faux pas during one Of the
final matches of the girls play. A
participant, who was trailing, 30-40,
managed to score a placement to
deuce the score. Imagine her sur
prise when the referee said Game,
set and match to Miss -" (the one
who had just tied the score). Even
she protested that some one was not
doing right by the other grill
Just before the semi-flnals started
Latona correctly named the girls who
emerged winners. Now, Tony-about
the U. S.-Germany Davis Cup
match.
You remember the rain last Sun
day? And that you didn't go out to
see the tennis matches because you
thought there weren't any? Ahl
That's what you thought. You should
have gone out to Argyle Country Club,
where 1t didn't rain O drop but where
the host team was plenty wet after
losing q hot match to the West For
est Club Of Baltimore, to /.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Willing to Sacrifice.

"T THINK that II all Of us would be
= content with reasonable distance
down the middle We all would be
better off,
What do you mean by reasonable
distanceY we asked Roland.
well, for me it would mean about
240 or $50 yards" he said. "Particu-
larry nowadays when the fairways are
fairly fast and the ball gets quite q
roll. And under favorable conditions
I still can take a cut when need q
little extra length. But give me that
distance in the middle and I will be
happy"
How about Johnny Duf1er2" We
persisted.
Johnny Duffer," Roland said,
would be much happier If he spent
his days in the golf course instead OF
hacking around through q lot Of
bunkers and woods and bitches, which
he would do were he content to take
o fair cut at the ball instead of q wild
Evening star., 1935-07-21
'Slickers,' Hicks
Renew Golf Duel

pEAVER DAMS annual fun-fest
~ and golf scramble between the
"City Slickers" and the Country
Hicks" will be played today over
the lengthy course near LAndover,
Md.
Judge Needham C. Turnage,
donor of the trophy, will head the
'slickers" in a team match against
the hicks" headed by H. L. Jones.
Judge Turnage donated the cup
several years ago, and the match
has been an annual feature at
Beaver Dam ever since.
Twenty-six players will be on
each side. The match will start
about 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
AZ the Assocfated Press.

"a YEw YORK, July 20.-Ray Bill
nj lows, 2l-year-old billing clerk
of Poughkeepsie, left for home
i tonight In his 81 automobile
as the New York State amateur golf
champion.
Rattling around in his car was the
Ganson Depew trophy and a set Of
clubs with which, during the last two
days, he emblazoned his name in the
golf world as the Cinderella kid"
Four down with only eight holes
to play, his sensational surge ap-
parently ended, Billows, former Ra-
cine, Wis, caddy, gave one OF the
greatest exhibitions of nerve and shot
making ever witnessed in champion
ship when he defeated Jack Cheavy
of Albany on the thirty seventh hole
of the winged Foot Club late to-day.
A beaten golfer in the estimation
of every one except himself as he came
OF the twenty-seventh green; even
more badly beaten as he lost the
twenty-eighth hole, Billows rose to
the occasion as few have done be.
fore him.
Although Creayy. brother OF the
former p. q. A. champion and . for
mer Westchester eaddis. played the
Evening star., 1935-07-21
WELSH IS VICTOR
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Takes Singles and Shares
DoubIeS-Sara Moore on
Winning Team.
Rx the Associated Press

w YHTTE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
A W. Va, July 20.-Barney
wv Welsh, Rockville, Md, de-
v ' feated Paul Pollard, Lynch
burg, Va, IN three straight sets today
to carry on the West Virginia open
tennis crown. The scores were 60,
81, 81.
Welsh displayed real championship
form today, climaxing a week in
which he eliminated some Of the best
players in the State.
After the singles, Welsh teamed
with Randolph Shields, Boston, to
defeat Sam Cohn, State champion
of Beckley, and Frank Starr, Hunt
ington, 81, 6-3, 81.
Sara Moore, Washington, and Mrs.
Naomi Thompson, Washington, Pa,
captured the woman's doubles, de-
feating Jane Evans, Huntington,
State titliSt, and Evelyn Heiberg,
Huntington, 6-3, 50.
The mixed doubles championship
was won by Billy Jacobs, Baltimore,
and Mary Cootes, who defeated Sam
Cohn and Frances Grimes, Morgan
town, 90, 6-, 60.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

EISTenes Basf tA:-NJ Sefeatsd ID GaRills Retls
kfGPnaR Nm L 'as aasIds Ph ar tSAs defeated Enid
Misfafe SfliIe Fl a.ssR 81 a. dsfestes Louise
s'e@na0f cecsl RaveF 1i q. s. defeated Edith Nc
1.$sss5 css5lotss PsfEeF ssfsassdw sss wiss Xsss
DRGEifss5 5zI5s9b TsTfb 1ad }b ss defestea % ao.n-
d'5 aadss Iaiss sa6eifsn sf 90 81 s. defeated Sail,
+oISst,a RsthseP P.1sss4 KSsz Rsts e. defeated s
Ell, Eleanor voith (ch. oh,l defeated Anne
Deskin mt. Pll by default; Annette Mat;
!asE E,N * Ws and and AsfHsf.t 4saHsS SeRSt fsfl
Osis Ellllsn issiai shaw 1ch Oh defeated virginia
Haa Camille Mi JACOBS o 5ch. ch defeated Louise
ssambag9gh sS;1a VI !Rac2: Sc. ad and Gg1ss Nanss
"iis Ms. 'ii'' Ruth white C. c. o. defeated
fsaq55 Hap5oFss s.eERis gssboEn E e. va 4dsteated
IoIIsa Oveye srassltGn AdEfns H' e. defeated oecy
Raver (B. 81. .6-3. ,3-6. 81
Mary Ewip e. W. snS SeIes1se iease stsgmbaash kag d
,Rsf ssassse sGl lMsf.a.T & W.. dets..sa s@
Go. w.,
ter dSo g5oOks Ksst Wstds Mt s defeated ailda Levy
'TaiEEd&S; EiEsaSet6 S chsdester s@ tNstls, defeated
CAROLINE Moore &c soh ,.tan en-. .tSstIS S S DEBATED
virginia Pillman SCh; SGahf2es.ed Gh2 s1 1:rS 1 Live
say Janet iMs' Esch scR &. B. defeated Vera Live
say INT. PL. LIZ. 8Ell.,....a Martha
OSBORNE tRac.). IS. 4-6.. e-7.
Esther wy R, c.. defeated Eleanor
Voith .fCh. Ch.l. 13-l1. FS 6LSx xs.h.
crime DeLashmutt &C. C. o.. 6-2. 6-4.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Golf Body Bars
ID. G.. Alternates
CDDrE sToLARK and Jim Faust,

EDDIE sToLARK and Jim Faust,
- who failed to finish among the
leaders in washington's qualify
ing test for the national public
links championship, to be held at
Indianapolis starting July 20, but
who hoped to compete as alter
mates, have been declared in
eligible, it was announced last
night by Dave Herman, public links
representative here Of the U. S.
G. A.
Washington will be limited to
four players, namely, Claude Rippy.
Bradley Burrows, George Malloy
and Bob Burton.
Faust, who halls from near
Indianapolis, would have paid his
own expenses. He was well down
the list in the qualifying tourna-
ment. Stolark was nth.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
FAIR NET STARS
ENTER TOURNEY
District Champ Will Play
in D. C. League Affair
Opening August 8.

~ ANKrNG women racketers in
- Washington will compete in
the District of Columbia
L y Women's Tennis League tour
nament which begins on August 8, it
was announced last night. Mary
Cootes, District champion; Sara
Moore, City of Washington tourna-
ment winner; Mary Ryan, Frances
Bassett and Bobsy Turney are among
the leaders entered.
Army and Navy Country Clubs
team still led the women'S tennis
league, but Bureau of Standards ad-
vanced into third place during the
last week.
Team standings and results Of last
vnek,s matches.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Yates Equals Par.
YATES came back with even par gol

YATES came back with even par golf
on this afternoons round against
Gaines after blowing q 2-hole lead
in a high wind and light rain, which
descended from the mountains just
before they came in to lunch. They
ended the first 18 holes all square
and each with a medal score Of II, one
over par.
The Atlanta youngster, troubled by
the wind, drove to the rough on both
the seventeenth and eighteenth holes
Of the morning round, taking q 8
on each, and allowed Gaines to over
take him. Yates had played the first
Is holes in two under par.
With the weather cleared UP, Yates
was back on his game In the after
noon, going out in "a and coming
back in SO for an even par. Gaines
carded "a.
Bliss never was behind in his match
with Edwards. The Omahan, who
shot l42, two over par for the low
qualifying score, finished the first 1s
2 up with q IL. He was even par In
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Cox, Kenwood Pro,
Has Match Today

CONGRESSIONAL CLUB mem
~ bers and 3 smattering Of folks
from Kenwood will get their first
real peek at Witty Cox. the slangy
Brooklynite, this afternoon at
Congressional, where wise-crack-
ing Wilfred Is to play an exhibi-
ton match ct 2:30 with Roland
Mackenzie, Fred Mcleod and Bob
Barnett.
The match Is to be open to
members of the clubs without o
fee.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
RULE COL0RED CADDIES
Hartshorn-Martin Combination Of
Congressional Collects.

Rudolph Hartshorn and Clyde Mar
tin, Congressional caddies, have a
valid claim today to the title Of
caddie champions of the city, at least
among the colored bag-toters. They
whipped Bobby King and Bill Adams
at Columbia by two up In the second
of a series which started last week at
Congressional.
II three-putted the sixteenth
green" King walled as he started to
explain how they were licked before
Red Banagan told him to shut up.
But the money was down and the
Columbia boys paid OF.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

swipe which may wind up anywhere,
even II he hits it. But I guess you
can't stop 1t. Colts biggest thrill
always viii be the big shot from the
tee. It used to be for me, and get a
great kick still out of hitting the ball
yards past any one else. But I'm
going to give it up. I'm swinging
easier and smoother from now on"
wonder If there is any lesson in that.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
TENNIS AT CRISFIELD
Tourney Will Get Under Way
With Mems Singles August 5.

CRISFIELD, Md, July 20 @.-
The tenth annual tennis tournament
of Crisfeld will start August with
the mems singles.
The mems doubles, women's singles,
Junior singles and mixed doubles play
win get under way the following day.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
SEAMS HIT HUBBELL.

Less prominent seams on the Ma
tional League ball this season forced
Carl Hubbell of the Giants to de-
velop slider" to take the place Of
his now less effective "screwball."
Evening star., 1935-07-21
YATES AND BLISS
PLAY GOLF FINAL
Each Levels Par in Second
Round of Semi-FinaIs
in Western Amateur.
BY the Associated Press.


~OLORADO SPRINGS, July 20.
Two young collegians, Rod
ney Bliss Of Omaha and
~ tousle- Charley Yates
from Bobby Jones old home club in
Atlanta. battled their way to the final
of the western amateur golf tourna-
ment on the scenic Broadmoor course
today.
The 21-year-old Albanian, national
collegiate champion from Georgia
Tech In 1884, advanced through the
semi-finals with q Cup triumph over
Jack Gaines, 36-year-old basket ball
coach Of Glendale, Calf, High School.
Bliss, %, the tournament medalist
and a former Cornell University stu
dent, defeated Don Edwards Of San
Jose, Calf, and Stanford University,
2 and /.
In their only previous tournament
match against each other, Bliss de-
feated Yates, and 4, in the quarter
finals Of the 1888 Western amateur.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
FORM COUNTY LEAGUE.

LURAY, Va, July 20.-Page Coun-
ty has organized o soft ball league,
consisting Of four teams, which viii
play until September. Each team viii
play 10 games.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

are considerably lower in price than
any of the genuine stream-lined cars9
That they are conceded to present the
most highly refined and ~6nished"
appearance among all cars of this type3
That their performance is amazing, rs
1t SHOULD be, with greater horse
power than any car of comparable
weight and wheelbase1 That they en-
Evening star., 1935-07-21
PLANS GIPP MEMORIAL.

Calumet, Mich. plans to dedicate
memorial this Fall to George Gipp.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

THE most satisfying thing in our
i business is the incredibly deep
rooted knowledge that '.Hupps" have
always been GOOD automobiles.
Not so many people, however, are
familiar with the equally telling advan.
tages of the newer Hupmobiles.
Do you realize, for example, that they
Evening star., 1935-07-21

body practically every Worthwhile
feature of the best cars, and equally
important advantages Of their ownf
Facts like these are too important to
ignore. No one who wants the most
for his money Can afford Co decide
without considering them.
Look before you buy, of course!-And
don't overlook Hupmobile.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
GEARHART ADDRESSES
HOTEL MEN BY WIRE

Representative Talks on "see
America First" to Greeters'
Session at Seattle.
"See America First" was the sub
ject of an address last night by Rep
resentative 3. w. Gearhart Of Califor-
mia, which was transmitted from
Washington over a long distance tele-
phone wire and amplifying system to
the Pacific Northwest convention OF
Hotel Greeters, In session at Seattle
Wash.
In addition to Representative Gear
hart, Arthur Harnett, president Of the
Hotel Association Of Washington, and
D. Earl Coffman, president Of the Hotel
Greeters of Washington, spoke q few
words to the Seattle convention. The
delegates in session on the Pacific
Coast were asked to favor Washing.
ton as the meeting place for the 1886
convention of the International Greet
ers' Association.
Those present at the broadcast in
cluded Lloyd B. Wilson, president oi
the local telephone company; A. c
Case, Washington merchant; George
Pitt, Curtis Hodges. director of the
Greater National Capital Committee
Roy Miller of the Greater Nationa
Capital Committee; Robert Cottrell
secretary Of the Board of Trade;
Hugh Neason. manager of the Airing
ton Hotel: c. j. Cooke, manager ol
the Continental Hotel and Russell
Donnelly Of the Hotel Greeters oi
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

ministration OF relief in the upper
peninsula Of Michigan he had been
informed by the Federal investigator
that the removal Of at least two re-
lief ofiicials would be recommended.
Hook said the investigation, con-
Quoted at his request. had been made
by John McEwen. who was sent to the
scene from Washington relief head
quarters.
"McEwen told me-" Hook said. that
he would recommend the removal Of
Walter M. Berry, relief director for
the upper peninsula district. He also
said he would recommend the re-
moval of K. I. Sawyer. acting d.
rector Of relief in Marquette"