davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-22
WEEK END TILTs ASKED

Games with strong unlimited
teams on Saturday and Sunday are
wanted by the Washington Coal Co.
nine. Call Decatur Os74 after 6
o'clock
Evening star., 1936-05-22
TARHEELs PICK FINLAY.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May % R.-
James Ferguson Finlay of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, has been elected captain
OF the 1887 North Carolina track team,
He is a dash man.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
CHILLUMS CHALLENGE

Games with strong insect teams are
sought by the Chillum Insects who
may be reached at Hyattsville slO be-
tween 6 and 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Champ Rated at 50 to /.

o"P As0sCA ~ CV w -
pARKS, although the defending
champion, is rated no better than a
50-to-1 shot to repeat this year. He
made poor showing in the Winter
tournaments, and the veterans still
figure his win last year was fluke.
Picard Is quoted at 9 to / in the ad-
vance odds. Parks will hook up with
Johnny Revolta of Chicago, the pro-
fessional champion. for the opening
round, starting at 10:15 am.
The field of 170-10 more than
started at Oakmont last year-in-
cludes SO amateurs and virtually all
the pros whose records qualify them as
possible winners. A few stars, notably
Lawson Little. the former amateur
king, failed to survey the sectional
qualifying tests.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
GETS 69 TO TOP y
IN METRO EVENT
Entered. Only to Tune His
Game for U. S. Open, Has
Remarkable Round.
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

\ r ANARONECK, N. Y, May %.
nH Gene Sarazen set out to
vI lose a golf tournament and
4 L 50 far he has failed.
When he entered the metropolitan
open championship here, he said he
did so merely to key his game for the
national open at Baltusrol June As.
But there was one thing, he told him
self, he must not do; he mustn't win.
for the odds are too great against
man winning two big ones inside q
month.
But when he went off the tee in
the second round Of the metropolitan
tournament today. he was one shot
ahead of a fine field. He tied the
competitive record for the difficult
Quaker Ridge course with SO.
In his long career Sarazen probably
never has played more unorthodcx
round of golf than this. He was IN
the trees, in the sand, in the rough,
everywhere except where he should
have been. Still his recoveries were so
remarkable and his putting so good
that he could not fail.
Works on Low Ira ajectory.
EOR the last few months Gene has
been concentrating on hitting the
ball with his irons on the lowest pos
sible trajectory and still making it set
tie quickly on the greens. At Baltusrol
and in the British open at Hoylake ne
will want to keep the ball out OF the
wind. So he experimented yesterday.
and with little success. He kept the
ball down all right, but he was con-
stantly pushing the shots to the right
or mufing them to the left. Three
times on the first nine he was In the
sand because of this, but every time
he either exploded out dead to the pin
or rammed in long putt.
At the ninth green he had diff
ficult downhill, sidehill putt. He sent
it rolling and it trickled in. This put
him out in "a, one under par Again
on the home hole he had l0-footer
for a birdie and, knowing that he
needed it to take the lead, banked
It right into the back of the cup.
Picard a Shot Behind.
HENRY PICARD, the quiet defend
= ing champion was one shot back
of SaraZen with a 70. and one shot
further away were three dangerous
players-Craig Wood. New York:
Byron Nelson, Ridgewood, N. j., and
Paul Runyan, White Plains.
Willie MacFarlane, the 1925 open
champion, who won the met title two
years ago. held third place with 70,
and back of him. with 73s, were Zit
Turiano. Larchmont; Henry Ciuci,
Flushing; Sol di Buono, Larchmont:
Ted Turner. Pine Valley; Herman
Barron, White Plains; Frank Moore.
Scarsdale, and Jess Sweetser, Mount
Vernon, the low amateur.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
0CC0QUAN NEEDS FOE.

A game for tomorrow is sought BY
the Occoquan A. c. of Occoquan. Va.
Can Manager Norman at Lorton II,
Evening star., 1936-05-22
ST. ALBANS WINS FINAL.

st. Adams tennis team has wound
up its season with II wins in II
matches. Its final victim was Friends
School. which was beaten in all five
tits, three singles and two doubles.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
HERNDON WOULD BE HOST.

ANY fast unlimited team seeking
action tomorrow should contact the
Herndon A. c. which wants a game
for its field. Call Atlantic 557-M.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
AFTER SUNDAY .SET.T0.

With a field available, the Senator
Giants would like a game for Sun
day. Call Silver Spring 117-M be-
fore 9 am.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
LEGION SEEKS PLAYERS.

All base ball players under II years
of age who would like to become
afiiliated with an American Legion
team may communicate with M. I.
Lewis at Lincoln 638s after pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-22

Il
4 to be played over the Baltusrol
IN. j. course June 4-6, Is scheduled
to boom at 7:50 am. eastern stand.
ard time).
At that hour Henry Picard, the
Hershey, Pa, pro who has been in.
stalled as pre-tournament favorite, is
due to tee Of for his first round with
Herman Barron Of White Plains, N. Y,
as his partner. Thirty-five minutes
earlier, at 7:15, Jack Munger, the
fashy Dallas amateur, and Zell Eaton
Of Oklahoma City, recent recruit to the
pro ranks, are slated to open the tour
ney.
At five-minute intervals after the
start "a other pairs, comprising the
largest starting field in the history Of
the event, will send their tee shots
down the fairway in an effort to cap
ture the crown won last year by the
unknown" Sam Parks, jr., of Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
REAvER DAM COUNTRY CLUBS

REAVER DAM COUNTRY CLUBS
course will be open Monday for
practice by the competitors in The
Evening Star Cup tourney, to be
played Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week. An entry list of more
than 100 Is expected in the affair for
washington's Oldest golf trophy in
competition for women.
The Kenwood Golf and Country
Club invitation affair will headline
the events Of the week for the male
players. The tourney will open
Wednesday with an ls-hole medal
round.
Evening star., 1936-05-22

GRAYS WANT HOME FOE.
Chevy Chase Grays would like to
book a fast unlimited opponent for
Sunday, the game to be played on the
Grays' diamond. Call Manager A. r.
Foster at Cleveland 8770.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
WANTS SUNDAY CONTEST.

Cabin Johns base ball team wants
a game for Sunday Call Christopher
at Bradley 22l between 6 and O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
<&ZS14lyqMM& Z &z M.3
W. By WRMeCALlu~ -

Pa. Dettweiler matched shots with
E. G. Barnes Of Hillendale, while
Johnson was paired against j. D.
Potts, jr., Of the Baltimore Country
Club.
DOROTHY LONDON of the Wood
holme Country Club, near Balti-
more, today holds the medal, awarded
to the sectional winner in the Pic
torial Review tourney, sponsored by
the Professional Golfers Association.
The petite Baltimore miss scored
90, with o handicap of IL strokes, for
q net of 10 yesterday in the sectional
final rounds at Indian Spring, nosing
out Katherine Heuisler of Elkridge,
Baltimore, by q single stroke. Miss
Heuisler had 91-12-79.
Six players tied at net Sls for third
place. They were Mrs. Hume Wrong
and Mrs. w. B. Legg of Chevy Chase,
Marion Brown of Manor, Mrs. William
Schneider, Baltimore; Mrs. K. s. Giles,
Indian Spring, and Margaret Belt OF
Baltimore
The gross award went to Mrs. Har-
rison Brand. jr., Chevy Chase, with
a card Of 88. Mrs. Wrong and Miss
Brown both scored SO.
NEARLY four score schoolboy golf
ers from all the high and prep
schools around Washington were play
ing today at Manor in the qualifying
round for the schoolboy title now
held by Billy Shea Of Western.
Today's medal round will be fol-
lowed by twin matches tomorrow at
Kenwood, with the semi-final and
final rounds in the first flight slated
for Congressional Sunday. Shea,
Buddy Sharkey Of Gonzaga and Andy
Oliveri of Roosevelt were in the last
match, which left the tee today at
las.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
TR0JANS AFTER ACTION.

The Trojans,' junior base ballers.
want game tomorrow. Call Manager
Bill O'Connor at Cleveland 4989
Evening star., 1936-05-22
TRINITY TIGERS BOOKING.

A strong unlimited opponent for
Sunday Is sought by the Trinity Tigers
nine. Call Adams 0529.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
GET EARLY START
IN NATIONAL OPEN
First Pair Will Leave Tee
at 7:15 Am. on June 4.
Champ SOL Shot.

\ YEw YORK, May % 'OP.-The
NJ first big gun Of the 1886 ma
" tional open golf tournament,
to be PLAYED over the Baltusrol
Evening star., 1936-05-22
BY BILL DISNIER, JR.

10. THEY'VE named Bryan
. (Bitsy) Grant on the four
man American Davis Cup
- team, eh? That's nice-the
Evening star., 1936-05-22

N7HAT an oil! No wonder Veedol is
w "the talk of the town.. What an
offer! No wonder motorists and dealers
alike demand it be continued. For here's
the first motor oil that dares to say ''I'u
give you thrill, or foot the bill''.
Don't miss this chance to change your
old worn oil to fresh clean Veedol scitl,-
out the risk of a single penny. If Veedol,
in 10 short days, doesn't put a new thrill
in your driying...a new lift in your
motor !. name your oil and your crank
case will be refilled at no expense to you.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-31

Labor, is demonstrated in the S Of the
United Leather Workers International
Union and the International Ladies'
Handbag. Pocketbook und Novelty
Workers Union.
The latter organization had originally
asked q special charter. the request be-
ing embodied in Resolution No. l0l, sub
mitted TO the Tampa convention Of the
A. F. of L. Officials Of the two orgunizd-
tons got together. however, cdnvdssed
their mutudl detectives and the possibili-
ties Of arriving dt them, with the result
that Resolution No. l0l Wds withdrawn
dnd q tentative plan adopted for the
merging of the two allied unions and
their going forward to greater occom-
plishments together.
The three-point agreement arrived at
between President w. E. Brydn. Of the
Leather Workers International Union.
and Samuel Lddermdn. vice president of
the International Ladies' Handbag. Pock-
etbook and Novelty Workers Union.
made wdy for ON effective gettogether
in the following manner:
|. President Green of the American
Federation Of Labor Wds authorized to
coll q conference within 60 days in
Washington. D. c.. between the United
Leather Workers dnd the International
Pocketbook Workers unions for the pur-
pose Of establishing q functioning inter
ndtiondl union and set up machinery
thdt will be able to organize the tens of
thousands Of leather workers now unor-
gdnized.
2. Matthew Vol. third vice president
Of the A. F. oil ond chairman Of the Res
olutions Committee Of the recent Tampa
convention. wds named to draft q mem
ordndum setting forth the agreement.
3. Both pdrties are to make ON effort
to meet in conference TO iron out differ
ences now existing dnd prepare the
ground for the Official conference to be
called by President Green.
Success Of the conferences set will
mean q united campaign for orgonizd-
ton Of this great industry. from tdnnerY
to finished products. estimdted to employ
$4,000 people.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-31
Municipal Governments in Strikes

The authorities of Oakland and Berke-
ley. two Leading cities in Alameda Coun-
tY. California. took q hand recently in the
settlement Of q milk drivers strike, not
with the use Of drmed troops dnd tear gds
but by the application Of common sense
dnd fdir dealing.
When the crisis of the strike was
reached. through the obstinate refused
Of dealers to settle with the union, ON
emergency wds declared and the dis
tribution of dairy products token over by
the city.
While it wds hdrdlY expected thdt the
city would enter into q contract with the
union in such On emergency, the same
effect wds obtained when only union
drivers were employed, and all at union
wages, the men being supplied by the
union headquarters. 1t is claimed thdt
the whole operation cost the cities affect
ed only SIS and practically no incon-
venience for dairy customers resulted.
But the owners promptly underwent q
change Of heart and agreed to negotiate
q settlement with the union when they
discovered the smooth precision with
which the public could be taken care Of
without their management. A settlement
wus soon reached, satisfactory to both
sides, and amounting to worthwhile vic
tory for the Milk Drivers Union, uffilidte
Of the International Brotherhood Of Tenn
sters, Chauffeurs. Stublemen ond Help
ers, and through thut organization with
the American Federation Of labor.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-31
A National Disgrace

Occasional probes of violations Of
State labor laws pull the screen from the
work conditions which sWedtshop en-
ployers impose on their employees and
give indisputdble evidence thut our
much-bodsted high American wages do
not extend to all ports of the United
States.
A case of this sort, regarded as typical
Of extremely bad factory conditions in
the South. was recently revealed in the
case involving the Kinston Shirt Com
pony, Kinston, North Carolina. charging
violation of the State labor law with re-
spect TO the employment of Sallie Mel
rose Sutton. q ~l7-yeur-old girl.
According 10 testimony before the Re-
corder's Court at Kinston, the Shirt Com
pony, operated by Mdx Greenstein. paid
Miss Sutton only eight cents ON hour. It
wds also testified thot she worked 90
hours in one week.
The total pay for the week. which in
Guided eight hours on Sunday. amounted
to $3.50. Yet ON attorney for the employ
or. charged with working women over
SIS hours q week and working q girl I'M
der Is otter 9 p. M, in violation Of ldw.
asserted it wds an oct Of churitY" on the
part Of the employer. who gave the
young lady work SO that, among other
things. she could be nedr her mother.
For working two weeks on piece
work" Ruth Jenkins, Is years old. wus
paid the munificent sum Of S493, accord
ing 10 testimony. A large number of
other witnesses were also heard, with
similar tales.
Notwithstanding the seriousness Of the
charges. the employer escaped lightly
when Recorder Dawson found him not
guilty" Of the child labor charge but
guilty in two other cases. the punishment
meted out being to pay the costs Of the
cases. Even on this. judgment Wds sus-
pended for two years. on condition there
be no further violations.
Prosecuting Attorney Wooten. in sum
ming up the cases for the state, shouted:
This is the Good Samaritan come down
from New York to do charity to the good
people Of Dixie. I'll tell you why they
come down here-such things have been
outldwed up North"
The low wages und long hours brought
to LIGHT in this case ore q disgrace to both
the State of North Carolina dnd the
United States. They do not exist in plants
where the workers ore organized in bona
fide trade unions dnd operate under
union conditions.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-31

MILWAUKEE, (FP) - Midland
Cooperative wholesale has pur-
chased a new branch warehouse, oil
compounding plant and district
headquarters to serve ~cooperatives
in central and southern Wisconsin.
It is located at 50th Ave. and N. 35th
St. Milwaukee
Montana labor news., 1936-12-31
Trade Union Mergers

The potent possibilities Of dllied unions
effecting q peaceful and powerful mer-
ger and going forward unitedlY to or
gdnize their industries. under the broad
policies of the American Federation of
Evening star., 1936-04-19
his home, at Fifth street northeast
after n prolonped illness.

his home, at Fifth street northeast,
after a prolonged illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at $50 am. tomorrow, fol-
lowed by requiem mass in st. Joseph's
Church and burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
A native of Washington. Mr.. Jaeger
was educated at its public schools
and Mckinley High School. He had
been connected with several insur-
ance companies, becoming associated
with the Equitable in 1927 after an
interlude in the building trades.
Mr.. Jaeger was a member of the
Elks and Modern Woodmen of
America.
Surviving are the widow, two sons,
one daughter, his mother, two BROTH
ers and sister.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Deaths Reported.

John N; Riser; 81 clsiborn Apis.
Julia v. Lacey 81 40 Eye st.
Ole Fondahl TO 2S04 14th st.
Rosert Roostt H. Floyd Jones q; - ?320 Wyo' ave.
Charles A. Guide "A. 300 Horner place Sc
Marcus r. King. 73. Sibley Hospital.
Joseph w. RedShaw, 80 Providence Hospital
Frank Frayel: 66 oeorgetown Hospital.
John Daley "a. i457 PARK road. a. ave-
William F. Greene. 90, 431 9th st.
William T. Kirk. so. National Homeopathic
Hospital
William P. Long, 81. GalIinger Hospital
William E. Aiken. So. Walter Reed General
Fred Cook. 81, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Winifred Suman. IL. Children's Hospital.
Annie Winston, r. 324 Bryant st.
Amelia CRAIG, 50 1912 Sumner road Sc.
Clara Weathington, 40, 200 Eve St sw
LEONARD Murphy. 40, Walter Reed General
Esther Oates, 3e. Tuberculoys Hospital.
Raymond Taylor, 81. Gallinser HosCital.
AlonZo M. Ware. 81, Emergency Hospital,
Harry Hansbury Gallinger Hospital.
Wilton Foster. 236 57th st. ne.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
MISS ALICE C. WOOD
DIES ON WAY HOME
Native Of, City Is Found Dead
on Train After Journey
From Florida,

Miss Alice G. Wood, 60, a native Of
Washington. was found dead in her
compartment on train which arrived
at Union Station yesterday from Flor
ida. She had been Ill for some time.
Miss Wood. who had lived in Flor
ida for several years, was accompanied
on the train by an uncle, Wendon
Wood, 1909 Brandywine street.
She was the daughter of the late
George M. Wood, former editor for the
United State Geological Survey. Sur
viving are two brothers. Karl D. Wood,
a professor at Cornell University; Her.
bert A. Wood, an income tax account
ant here, and Mrs. Doris Wood Wills,
Upper Darby, Pa.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Births Reported.

Norman and Catherine Kirby girl.
Clifton and Mary ReintZel. girl
william and Mary Richardson, girl.
Henry and Margaret Middleton. boy.
Paul and Alice Mellott. girl.
RAYMOND and Doris Weaver boy.
James and Eloise Chiffon, boy.
Robert and Ruth Hunter. boy.
Arthur and Stella Fihelly, boy.
Amos and Myrtle Whip. boy.
Charles and Virginia McGahan. girl.
Alexander and Martha Walker girl.
Harry and Agnes Williams girl
Ernest and Catherine Fuller. girl.
Leon and IneZ Garther, bow
James and Lucy wyatt. boy.
Martin and Mary Chase. girl.
Howard and Sarah Thomas girl.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
UarAa nf Thanka.

AMMAN GUY A. To our many relatives
) and friends we wish to extend our sin
cere thanks for their kind sympathy
during our recent bereavement.
Mr. AND MRS CLAYTON A. AMNANN.
ARTIST, JOSEPHINE. To our many
friends we wish to extend our sincere
thanks for their kind sympathy during
our bereavement.
MILLER. VIOLA C. The family of the late
VIOLA c. MILLER thank their many
relatives and friends for the many kind
expressions of sympathy and floral trib-
utes received In their recent bereRve-
ment. EMMA C. ATKINSON.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
TOMORROW.

Dinner, Catholic University Alumni
University Club, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Dratha.

LsEE @ gT7haEEsf@y III. APs as
William Stevens; sister 'c Of Clarence renee and and
oshsG rsiatlSss ana friends 4-'I Remains MAINS
church, I43. You St NV Funeral Sun
fsSers ffsy APrii cnn.cb ~ at ! pm from the above
nclatine. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 10
SWORTZEL. STANLEY MILLER On Sat-
9STday Snd April Il, 1886; at the Episcopal
MILLER ueT2fa LAOifOS1 Of ss S53fLEY 5tS *
5ta9d Of ora s%o5tzel Gnes se'Ssno Van peiP. eRI
OF the late Abraham L. and the former
Louella J. Swortzel and brother of Ardie
6 Cio S.Tao2 S%oTt5el % Of 90 North Garfield s..
another brother and -four sisters. Re-
mans nan TsSing W,iiag ths Ives funeral home.
where funeral services will be held Mon
gay, April 20. at II am. Intern ent
COLUMBIA Gardens Cemetery, Clartn-
d9 l9%g MaRy q her reiieeRes faseR 1888 s.
cemeats oseTs sens fa2eral fI2m 'hf ho9e Ssmeii
Wisconsin ave. NV. on Monday. April
cst6oc Church wheTe nenef mass az hS % bbsh 81 sad
at . m. for the repose OF her soul.
iSeIt RELATIVES yes, sRd o friends lend invited. Inter-
AISA4G 41OIS EtOoO cemetery.
ruESEK ApS HOWARD fSS RoWap6o W On ThqFsdsy: fP
voted husband of Ida E Turner. father
o. Elizabeth, yeola. Herbert AID Ellis
Turner. He also leaves other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at tile
l432 St. NV. Funeral SUNDAY. April j, -
Church Rev Grimes oficistine. Inter-
ment Shiloh. Va 10
WAKEFIELD. ELLA e. On Saturday April
Is. 1886. at her residence, ll3 Varnum
St. NV. ELLA E, WAKEFIELD. beloved
feid fSa sqd H A6e Albert cWaIrteid Services A.
l4th st. NV. on Tuesday. April 2l. at
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery. 20
WARNER; GEORGE a. On SATURDAY Apr!!
be45 fs5hfr se4vss Of MTs MsFsaEs' Fs RQnqP g.
Co. Southeast funeral home, 5l7 llth st.
Sc. on Sunday April -. att pm. Re-
Interment Utica N. 7.
WEAVER. HENRY E. Suddenly on satur-
@i,co day April 8 1934 "a a, his homs g43 T949
Rus6ahd of Msrsa4eS aENFR WeayiT WEAvE
also IS survived by his daughter MAI
garet weaver. and two sons Henry L.
Jr and Joseph E. Weaver Services at
at nm. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
April 1T. 1896, at SprInsfield Ill, Law
yer A. MORRIS WILLIAMS devoted
husband OF Elizabeth Williams. brother
Of Mrs. W. Carowell Jacob Williams OF
HAMPTON. Va; Denobia W. Knox. Gussie
". Thornton Gertrude W. Smith Of
Washington. D. c.. and Catherine Wal
hams OF Springfield III. Funeral Mon.
day. April 20. al SprIngfe!d. Ill.
WILLIAMS. MERRICK. Suddenly on Fri
day. April Il 1856. AERRICK W1L-
LIAMS. the beloved husband Of Mrs
Merr!ck Williams Of 500 Moorland
lane, Bethesda Nd. and father OF
Thomas 4. Williams ana Mrs Kerfoot
AtiieGk Remains G resting al the ". W.
st. NV. unit. Saturday April Is az /
pm: thereafter a. his late resioeDce.
1910 Moorlsno lane. Bethesda Nd. Fu-
neral from the above address or Mon
day. Aprli %. at 80 pm Relatives
ano friends invited. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Dratha.

BARBER: FREDERICK E; On Saturday,
Barber Of $50 l4th st. sc. and uncle
of Dr. Sidney c. Cousins. Funeral
services Tuesday April 81. at IL am.
at Hysongs parlors. 1900 N St n W.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Please omit flowers. 20
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Buffet supper, Minnesota Society,
Daughters of American Revolution,
Carlton Hotel, $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Dance and card party, Census Bu-
reau of Department of Commerce,
Wardman Park Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Dinner dance, Advertising Club of
Washington, Shoreham Hotel, 1880
pm.