davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-13
LAW CHANGE OPPOSED
Mobilization Of Live Stock Impor-
tation Measures Fought.

DENVER, December II (R.-F. e.
Mollin of Denver, secretary of the
American National Live Stock Associa-
ton, in . letter to President RooSe-
welt today voiced vigorous objections
to any modification Of existing laws
governing the importation of live
stock.
"The live stock industry wishes to
state emphatically that it Is lighting
the ratification Of the Argentine sani-
tary convention solely on its merits
q Q sanitary measure" Mollin,s let
ter, made public at his ofice, said.
1--WE do not trust national bar
riers TO prevent the spread Of the
dieasse."
Evening star., 1936-12-13
JOB BILL GAINS
Carolina Unemployment Compen-
sation Measure May Be Ratified.

RALEIGH, N. c., December IL up.
Ratification by Thursday Of North
Cardinals unemployment compensa-
ton bill appeared as . distinct prob
ability tonight as members Of the
House and Senate completed the third
legislative day Of the States first spe-
cial session since 1924.
The pay roll tax measure, which
Evening star., 1936-12-13
AID STATIONS LOCATED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December a.
Efforts to place first aid stations in
every fire company in Alexandria
were begun today by the Alexandria
Red Cross, Capt. L. p. Strobel Of Res
cue Squad No. ! announced tonight.
The work Is expected to b completed
within two WeelA
Evening star., 1936-12-13
RICHBERG TO SPEAK
ON U. S. CONSTITUTION
Former N. b. A. Administrator on
Sons Of American Revolu-
tion Program.

Donald r. Richberg, formerly ad-
ministrator Of N. r. A., will speak on
"what About the Constitution" at a
meeting at Of the District Sons of the
Revolution at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Wednesday at pm. Following the
talk, he will answer questions from
the floor.
Wilfred Smith will entertain with
vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs.
Howard Parsons.
Although no nomination Of officers
will take place until March, four new
members will be announced: John
w. Dunn, Frederick Monterey Jack
son, George Humphrey Names, Jon
Hardenbrook Won Weisel and william
Harding Carter, I'd. DR.. John Edward
Payne has been recommended for
membership.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
CUSTODY Of HEIR
AWARDED FATHER
H. J. Jenkins, Indicted as
Kidnaper, Wins Fight
for Son.
BY the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE. KY, December H.
Custody OF Louisville's richest boy,
Hubert Johnston Jenkins, jr., II, has
been awarded to his father. whom
the boys grandmother once had in
dicted for kidnapping him.
The boy, now q Kentucky Military
Institute students, will receive from
now on the income from o $522 1893
trust fund and revenue from one-fifth
of the 81 500 900 estate of his grand
father, the late T. L. Bradford, Dallas,
Texas, insurance man.
Joseph s. Lawton, lawyer for Jen-
kins, ST., announced today the Texas
Supreme Court had ruled the father
was within his rights when he slipped
his son away from Mrs. Addie K.
Bradford. his step-grandmother, who
had been appointed guardian by .
Texas court.
The boys mother was killed In an
automobile accident in 1927 after hav-
ing been divorced from Jenkins in
1924.
INDICTMENT STANDS.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Radios Dangerous in Prison.

RICHMOND, Va. R.-Music. loving
prisoners at the State Penitentiary,
Supt. Rice M. Youell has ruled, must
buy their radios from the prison
commissary hereafter. The reason:
A felon's friend sent him a battery
set. In a concealed compartment of
the cabinet guards found a brace Of
pistols. Dangerous loudspeakers,"
said q guard.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
REPRESENTATIVE ILL
Bolton Ordered to Remain in Bed
for Two Months.

CLEVELAND, December IL @.-
Physicians ordered Representative
Chester c. Bolton to bed tonight and
ordered him to remain there for the
next two months because Of Q heart
ailment.
Bolton was defeated for reelection
to nth term in Congress In Novem-
Der when the twenty-second Ohio dis
trict went Democratic for the first
time In history. Anthony A. Flegers
Democrat, with Townsend and Cough
lin support. won Bottoms sset.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
TOWN HALL TOPIC
IS ON EDUCATION
DR.. R. NJ. Hutchins, President of
University of Chicago, Will
Be Speaker.

Robert Maynard Hutchins. president
of the University Of Chicago, will dis
cuss the question, rs Anything Wrong
With Our Educational System?" be-
Evening star., 1936-12-13
INDICTMENT STANDS.
Jenkins Still Faces Charge in Texas
for Abduction.

DALLAS. Tex, December IL R.-
In spite Of a Supreme Court decision
awarding custody of Hubert johnson
Jenkins, jr., to his father, Hubert Jen-
kins of Louisville, KY, an indictment
for kidnapping. returned against the
father September 6, 1882. remained
pending here today.
The indictment was returned after
Jenkins took the boy from Texas to
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Official Vote for President
BY the Associated Press.

complete vote in the presidential ce
fed by State officials and compiled
voe-45812155.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

defective and other votes reportedConneicu
Illinois Maine 72s Massachusetts, H. Michigan
445ls; North Carolina 4 NORTH
Dakota os7 $751; Pennsylvania TIA Vermont 1877
washington wisconsin 152 Total-168,911.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

played second base, but SO well did
he perform that he Immediately
caught the eye OF President Clark
Griffith. And Griff, who insists that
the kid has as good a pair of hands
as any infielder in camp with the
exception of Ossie Bluege. has about
decided to give Cox a break.
For the time being Cox will continue
to do the heavy work around sec
ond base, letting Capt. Buddy Myer
work himself into condition gradually.
Thereafter he probably will be turned
over to Chattanooga, which will train
few miles from Orlando. But even
Chattanooga is quite a step up the
ladder for the clean-cut little Miami
boy.
Cox came to the Washington camp
upon the recommendation of Bob
Vines, an old pitcher. who watched
him play with Thomasville, in the
Georgia Florida League. Jimmy started
with Thomasville but was traded to
Tallahassee. where he helped in the
winning of the penant. He played
shortstop for Tallahassee and wound
up with grand fielding average and
280 pace at bat.
Jimmy was born and raised In
Evening star., 1936-03-05
BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
~ RLANDO, Fla, March S.
Jimmy Coxs taste of big
league base ball may be
~ ended shortly, but when, and
it, he departs from this Washington
training camp he will have the salts
faction of knowing that he proved
the biggest Of all rookie surprises.
Jimmy is an 1s-year-old infielder
who halls from Miami He came to
Orlando from the Georgia Florida
League, unheralded and unknown, and
when practice was inaugurated he
stood on the sidelines with the wistful
little bunch of misfits who never had
chance
Cox played shortstop and third base
in the Georgia Florida League, but
with Buddy Lewis assigned to third
base and Cecil Travis making his all
important bid as a shortstop, nobody
gave him tumble. Then Manager
Bucky Harris. ambitiously playing sec
ond base in the early infleld drilling,
decided that he had enough for an
"old man." Bucky yelled for second
baseman.
Jimmy Cox stepped forward and ran
out to second base. Jimmy had never
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Finds Grass That May Prove Cure Runous om Patch
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

As was expected, the University
of Virginia won the George Wash
ington University indoor track
meet, scoring IL points 20 nose out
Georgetown and Johns Hopkins.
each of whom scored 10. st. Adams
won the scholastic competition with
10 points, while Georgetown proved
the best of the South Atlantic con-
testants.
A. B. Slime led members Of the
Analostan Gun Club in their weekly
shoot, killing 70 birds out of 100.
j. C. Wynkoop was best in Class A
with 80 or IF so, while E. v. OTIS
won the Glass B prize with 81 down.
The following Catholic University
basket ball players have been
awarded their varsity letters: Capt.
elect Cartwright, Reagan, Caffrey,
Shortley, Gilligan. Hinchcliff, Nc
Mahon, Rutledge and Cleary.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
G. w. LOSES TANK FINAL
Ends College List With Defeat
by Lafayette Team.

George Washington's swimmin:
team had only the District A. A. U.
meet to look forward to today, its i'll
tercollegiate schedule having ended
with the defeat by Lafayette in the
Shoreham pool last night.
Capturing but one of eight events,
G. w. was outclassed, 50-1s. Beverly
Carter, swimming in the 440, was the
only Colonial able to win. Carter also
placed second in the 22o-yard.
400-yard relay-Won by LAFAYETTE
.Papp), Bruno. Volkman. stonietJ. Time,
220-yard dash-Won by Hensler H.
seeond. Carter g W.: third. Catchings
Fancy divine-Won by Barrowman H.:
M Sscono: s,can Hartroant IL: third. Seymour &c.
50-yard dash-Won by stofiet L) sec
ond. Papp .L); third, Schmidt &C. W..
i50-yard back stroke-won by Emmett
L(; second; Light tLJ; third. Parsons &c.
W.. Time. 0:3525.
second Sc III Hsnsler e., ID; third. catchinss &c.
2oo-yard breast stroke-Won bv Keifer
q q; w second nd. Light g ID; third, Browning
ond. schmitt &c &c. " w: , thru, Tit Wonder
Bruesse &c. W.. Time. 1:0l.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
STRAIGHT OEE TlDE TEE
by w. r. Ms CALLuM

could play so we'll until she ran up
against sample Of it. Now she
knows what 1t takes to be big time
tournament winner and she isn't going
to stop until she can win some of
them herself"
Intends to Return.
GoING back to Ponte Vedra next
Winter, are you?" we asked Ro-
land.
Yes, hope to-" he said. ."They
want me to come back and I think l
can make 1t. It's grand spot, and
I think the golf course is as good as
Indian Creek or Boca Ration or Semi
mole (three of the better Florida
courses). 1t takes just about the best
golf any one has to score on it." So
that makes three Washington pros
who won't be around when the swal-
lows travel South next Winter. Bob
Barnett Is a fixture at Indian Creek
and Witty Cox always makes the
Southern circuit.
As usual Roland picked up another
set OF golf clubs in the South. They
are the newest thing, all fitted out
with the new cork grip and the new
shaft and are going to be the big
splash in golf clubs this year, accord
ing to the Mackenzie lad. That makes
something like seven complete sets of
golf clubs he has now, and he'll prob
ably add to his collection during the
Summer.
THE Middle Atlantic Greenkeepers'
Association is going in for little
window dressing on its own. There's
going to be big flower show in Balti-
more 10 days hence and the green
keepers have taken a booth in which
will be exhibited all the grasses grown
In this area, together with an exhibit
OF the work done by the boys on grass
culture and care. Two of the local
golf course caretakers will be on hand
during the show.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

Miami. He played three years OF base
ball and nothing else at Miami High
School and at the end he sort of
hankered to continue his education
at college. The base ball bug. how
ever. had bitten him too deeply and. at
II, he sought his fortune in profess
sional ball and earned q job with
Thomasville.
Cox is not overly impressive with
his batting in the Griffs' drills. but
his fielding is something to catch the
eye of even the most blase base ball
man. He is all over the diamond and
with a little improvement in the
strength of his ar1 he figures to
stand a chance. F. ES.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

+ ~ GLAND MACKENZIE has had
- enough Of this travelling busi-
ness, for q while at least.
a Three months in Florida,
where he will return next Winter to
again take over the pro berth at
Ponte Vedra, are plenty for the young
man who was a crack amateur 10
years back and he Is going to pass
up the Pinehurst, North and South
tourney and the Jones masters" af-
fair at Augusta. Il really feel that
am playing very WELL" Roland said.
But don't banker much after tour
naments this year."
With Roland at the table, where
the young mans sun-bronzed face
darkened the Winter-pale counte-
nances about him, sat Reub Hines,
Congressional greenkeeper. Say,
Reub. when are we going to get
to play this golf course?" asked Ro-
land. Looks as If 1t will be quite
while, possibly week at least. be-
fore we get back on the regular
green's" said Hines.
This Winter has been a tough
one-or would you know? I'm an
old farmer and know 1t isn't usual
for frost to go down much more than
IL inches into the ground. The frost
this Winter has gone down as deep
as "a inches. 1t will take long time
to get that much frost out Of the
ground and while it is coming out
1t won't do your fairways or your
putting greens any good to play on
'em. Why, one of the boys who keeps
/ another golf course nearby tells me
that he never will be able to roll
out the footprints on the fairways
caused by play over the last few
days"
Frost Unusually Deep.
"Rut. gosh, it seems that we might
have something to play on"
Roland cracked. We'll, can fix UP
a few holes out on the hill by the
practice field" Hines said. They
won't be so good but you can hit the
ball" And so it will be, at Con-
! gressional, at least until this week end,
"AANAA eAAN D1S So0Ao may NC OpSilCu
with a flock of temporary greens.
But if Roland has his way Con-
gressional golfers are going to have
a real practice course next Summer,
with big putting green to pitch to
! and bunker to shoot from, and all
that sort of thing
we were very pleased with the way
Helen Detweiler played in Florida" +"
Roland said. She didn't win any big
tournaments, but she was a consist
emily good scorer and you must re-
member that she played against many
of the best golfers in the country.
That experience is going to help her
lot when she gets started in the
tournaments around Washington this
year. l think you are going to see a
new Helen Detweiler, and one who
will be much steadier competitor
than she ever has been.
| She has such great length from the
tee and such power that when she gets
her iron game steadied down and ac-
quires little more polish around the
greens she is going to be topnotcher
That Florida trip was just what she
needed. She didn't realize that women
Evening star., 1936-03-05
SIS BOXERS IN LINE
FOR D. C. TOURNEY
Gevinson Is Capitals Leading
Prospect to Land Place
on Olympic Team.

MORE than 65 boxers have entered
the annual District A. A. u
championships which will be held at
Turner's Arena next Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Saturday, with berths on
Americas Olympic team beckoning in
addition to any local championships
that may be won.
Several of the 1886 champions will
be sent to the national championships
from which the Olympic team will be
picked, according to DR.. O. U. Singer.
neWly-elected chairman of the A. A.
U. Boxing Committee.
While Lou Givinson. FOUNDER,
is the Districts outstanding hope for
the squad to be sent abroad. a new
threat to the Golden Glove champion
appeared today in Joe Tardugno,
youngest member of the Tardugno
fighting clan. Memories of last year,
bout. in which he gave Gevinson real
battle with only 10 days training,
spurred on the challenger, who has
been working out the last three weeks
Entry blanks are available at the
Washington Boys Club and head
quarters of the District of Columbia
National Guard.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
.COFFMAN'S WORK
PLEASES GIANTS
Cast-off From A. L. Is Seen
"Coming Back"-Bees Put
Bee on Berger.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ENSACOLA, Fla, March S.
- Dick Coffman. the American
League cast-off. may prove a
L valuable addition to the
Giants pitching staff.
When Bill Terry signed him up he
admitted it was merely that he was
willing to take chance. but this
Spring Coffman has been working
hard. is In fine condition and has
shown enough that the Giants
coaches believe he will stick.
AVALON, Calf. - With Walter
Stephenson showing exceptional i'm
provement, Manager Charley Grimm
of the Cubs is almost gloating over
his catching staff.
Gabby Hartnett, the National
Leagues most valuable player last
year, heads the list, with Ken O'Dea
and Stephenson, whose temper almost
cost him his job last season, fighting
for the other job.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
OBSCURE PLAYER
TAKES GOLF LEAD
Doser Cards Second Great
Round to Pass Penna
in Hollywood Open.
HOLLYWOOD. Fla. March g.

T OLLYWOOD, Fla. March S.
IL With Clarence Doser of Roch-
| ester. N. Y, slightly ahead at
u n the half way mark, select
field of professionals today entered the
final SO holes of the $2,500 Hollywood
open golf tournament.
Doser. little known along the big
time circuit, yesterday shot his second
successive subpar score, Ct, to add to
his previous 68 for total of 1876.
His performance showed him notch
ahead of Tony Penna of Pensacola,
Fla, the first days leader, and four
others.
Penna slipped 2 over par with a
70 after his brilliant opening 64. Also
lurking close to the pace setter with
1865 were Johnny Revolta of Milwau-
kee, national P. G. A. champion;
Denny Shute of Boston. Harry Cooper
of Chicago and Vic Ghezzi of Deal,
N. Y.
Today's field included 81 money
players who qualified yesterday with
36-hole scores of lat or better and II
amateurs with 160 or better.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
HOLDS QUINT SUPREME
Troop 211 Thinks It Is Best in
Montgomery County.

That their basket ball team IS
the best young five in Montgomery
County is the current claim of Boy
Scouts in Troop 2l1. better known
as the Battery Park Troop of Edge
moore, Md. The contention follows
their decisive 1923 victory over the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Junior High
five. recent winner of the Montgomery
County scholastic championship.
Coached by Robert Luff, former
college star, the Scouts have been
winning all season with Billy Morrell
at center, Bob Fast and Allan Dorian
at forwards, and Kent Quinn and
Arnold Gussio at guards. Walcott
Toll has been good all-around
substitute
Evening star., 1936-03-05
No Pay Talk With DiZ.

MIAMI, Fla.-Dizzy Dean and his
unexpected arrival at Bradenton
were the Cardinals main topic of con-
versation as they bussed over to take
the boat for Cuba.
Most of the Cards seemed to think
"Old Diz" had begun to weaken on
his $40,0 demand, but President Sam
Breadon merely said he had "other
matters on his mind"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Wally
Berger, the Bees leading holdout
wired he would be on hand Friday
but President Bob Quinn issued an
ultimatum he was not to get uniform
until he signed the contract originally
offered.
Il still insist he is the highest-paid
outfielder in the league. and he Is
being given a fair deal" Quinn said.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Girls Race Is Tight.

"A BATTLE all the way to the fin
ish for the Ladies' District League
banner loomed today between Lucky
Strike and Rosslyn following matches
in which both clubs won 2-1 decisions
to bring the third series to close
with the Luckies leading by one game.
In one of the highest scoring
matches of the season at the Lucky
Strike, the Luckies trounced the Bill
Woods, 81, with a total of 1.670 to
1,64O. Polly Shugrue's 373 and Capt.
Lorraine CULTS 379 led the winning
attack. The final skirmish went to the
Bill Woods, when Capt. Pauline Ford
shot 1879.
The champion Rosslyn club won the
odd game from National Beer, al
though falling to roll a 500 score.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
COUNTY LOOP PLANNED.

Plans for base ball league in Prince
Georges County will be discussed at a
meeting of the Ardmore A. C. Boys
Club in the school at Ardmore, Md,
Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock. Boys
interested in base ball are invited to
be present.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
TIED SET BREWERS AIM
Pro Five Eager for Victory Over
Gettysburg Sunday.

An attempt to even their seasons
series with team fast becoming a
traditional rival will send the Heurich
Brewers into their last local game of
the season Sunday. The Gettysburg
Fleet Wings, who have defeated the
Brewers in two out of three games
will provide the opposition.
Singularly enough, the lone vic
tory the Heurich representatives were
able to score came on the Fleet Wings
floor at Gettyburg Should the locals
atone for their 43-36 and 50-49 set
backs here a fifth game may be played
in the Pennsylvania town.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

w the District Duckpin
League turns into its fifth
and final series tonight, with matches
scheduled at the Lucky Strike. Con-
vention Hall and Georgetown Rec
Seation.
Determined to retain their honors.
the champion Occidental Restaurant
howitzers open the home stretch drive
against Lucky Strike, club that has
lost only one match in 10 weeks
The Luckies' streak is the result of
the comeback made by Howard Camp
bell. The veteran star is averaging
well above 100.
Lively action is promised at George
town. with two potential flag win
ners shooting it out. Arcadia's strong
aggregation tangles with Heurich
Brewers.
Convention Hall will be host to the
league-leading Grand Central Valet
men.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
WANT GAME TONIGHT.

A game for tonight is sought by the
Stansbury Cafes 130-pound basket
ball team which has the Central High
gym available. Call Georgia 1894.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

WINTER ISN'T OVER in March-butt the average monthly
temperature up anywhere from to 13 degrees over
February Unless you get gas made with an eye on the
weather, yoa domt get the mileage yo1 sboaM Switch
That Good Outfits specially refined for this'time-
ofyear driving. It's "Kept in Step with the Calendar
That's the reason all goes tVorknone Of it goes to
Try tankful the Sign of the Orange Disc.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Unsteady With Putter.

Unsteady With Putter.
IN TODAY'S round Miss Berg was
matched against Jean Bauer of
Providence, r. l., who downed Marion
Turpie Lake Of New York yesterday,
while Mrs. Crews met Sylvia Amen
berg Of Flushing. Long Island, winner
over Mrs. L. G.. Riley of Pittsburgh.
Patty eliminated Mrs. c. r. Har-
baugh of Cleveland yesterday with
an easy and despite a misbehav-
ing putter.
Mrs. Crews conquered her young
opponent, Agnes Garvey of London
Ontario, by an impressive 8 and 6.
Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia
S. c., played Mrs. Opal S. Hill Of Kan
sas City today, while Marion Miley
met Jan Cothran Of Greenville, S. c.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

Betty Dugan Stars.
RETTY DUGAN, with 1870 as her
high single and 319 for the set,
was Convention Halls feature roller in
a two-game victory over Swanee at
Rosslyn. Counting eight pins on a
last-frame spare, Hazel Jarrett paved
the way for Swanee's only win. It
was her lone mark of the night.
Arcadia gained a firmer grip on
third place by defeating Northeast
Temple, 81, but the scoring honors
for the match went to Mae Perry, a
Temple pinch-roller, with 100 and $40.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
PATTY IS ERRAT|C .
BUT PROGRESSES
Favored to Meet Maureen,
Defending Champion, in
East Florida Final.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ut. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 5.
Patty Berg is annoyed by
what she calls "erratic golf,"
- but the young Minneapolis
star Is still blasting away toward the
final of the Florida East Coast wom-
ems tournament.
Patty and Mrs. Maureen Orcutt
Crews, last years champion, are ia
vored as opponents in the final. Each
has a victory at the others expense
In earlier tournaments.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
MOUNTS SEEK CONTEST.

Mount Rainier A. c. unlimited bas-
ket ball team would like a game for
tonight. Call Hyattsville 118-W.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Younger Weaver With Bucs.

GAN ANTONIO. Tex-Although
the Waners are not present, the
Pirates have a brother act in camp.
Big Jim Weaver, the pitcher, brought
his 20-year-old brother Myron up
from Fulton, KY, for tryout. Myron
has been doing some good sandlot
hurting.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

CLEARWATER, Fla.-Casey Stem
gel hasn't had much trouble getting
his pitchers into condition. but he is
expected to have some heavy thinking
to do when the infielders report to-
day. Advance information is that
Vince Sherlock may give Jimmy Jor-
dan some real competition for the
second base job and Ben Geraghty
may be serious rival for Lonnie Frey
at short,
Evening star., 1936-03-05
-Four Clubs Fighting 1t Out
For District Pin Loop Title
Betty Dugan Stars.

Several fat individual averages went
crashing as result
Evening star., 1936-03-05

w YITH four clubs in the thick
A/ of spirited pennant fight,
w the District Duckpin
40 nllo turing into itc 9Th