davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-28

w yASHINGTON'S outdoor
M swimming season Will be
" opened OH the evenings OF
July 'l3 and IA. featuring
two championship events, one ma
tional and Ole local, at Glen Echo's
Crystal Pool
Sponsored by the A. A. u. the ma
tional junior outdoor diving cham
pionShip for men from the 3-meter
spring board is expected TO entice many
here. No less an attraction to local
swimmers. however, will be the 22Q-
yard free-Style District A. A. u. cham
pionships for men and women.
Both are sanctioned by the United
States A. A. u. and District Of Co
lumba Association and are open TO
registered athletes.
In addition. other events for men
and women are planned. as well as
competitions for boys and girls under
II years of age.
Program Of Meet.
THREE events will open the meet
on the afternoon of Monday, July
13, when the 60-yard free style and
breaststroke for boys under II are
scheduled. A 60-yard backstroke for
girls under 16 also Is planned for
that afternoon. Monday night. men
will compete in the 80 and 440 yard
free style and the 120-yard breast
stroke and 18O-yard medley relay,
while the women race in the 80 and
22O yard free style. the 60-yard back
stroke and 1S0-yard medley swim.
The boys will complete their COM
petition with the 6O-yard backstroke
ON July IA, while the girls will swim
the 6O-ysrd free style and backstroke.
The two-day meet will conclude that
evening with the 60 and 22O yard free
style, l5O-yard backstroke and 180-
yard medley swim for the men and
the 6O-yard free style and l2O-yard
breaststroke for women.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
T1u0 Course Records Smashed
As Slugging Golfers Get Hot

c. H. Severance and DR.. Howard L..
Smith. He bagged six brides and
never went Ger par on any hole. Two
puts trundled into the cup from more
than 40 feet for brides from the red
hot putting blade of the stocky Nolan.
Carson played his record round with
Robert McLaren and Bill Davis, both
of whom scored 73, and Roy Walter,
who had IS. Webb played at Wash
ington with J. L. Hopkins, Felix E.
Early and Ralph s. Fowler.
Scores Hole in One.
A NACOSTIA also saw hole in one,
= made by Bob Thompson on the
148-yard sixteenth. He played the
shot with q No. 5 iron.
Nolan's score, against par for the
course, follows:
Out-Par ----- 543 asa 453-37
Nolan ------ SAB 443 443-34
In-Par ----- 443 534 444-35-72
Nolan --------- 443 533 433-32--66
Webb, who holds the departmental
championship. bettered his best pre-
vious mark by stroke He played
the course in SO few days ago.
Carson's score follows:
Out ---- 344 333 434-31
In ----........ 344 435 233-31-62
Evening star., 1936-06-28

TNWO Sou course rScorQS 1ell py
the boards yesterday, smashed
by a brace of long-hitters. At
Il another course a 1886 record
was set.
NJ. Parker Nolan, the slugging Con-
gresSional Club champion, whacked
the ball around his home layout in
66 strokes, better than par, to set
an unofficial amateur mark, eclipsing
the best score ever turned in by an
amateur over that layout by two
strokes. Roland Mackenzie, the club
pro, also has played Congressional in
sc. Nolan played the mines in "a
and 80.
Carson Seven Under Par.
RILL CARSON, tall Anacostia pro-
- fessional, played the Fairlawn
course near the Eastern Branch in
81 strokes, z under par, to beat his
previous best by two shots. He played
the mines In 81 each way.
Over at Washington, young Tommy
Webb, the budding G-man, played
that rugged course in SO strokes, 2
better than par, the best score made
on the course this year.
Nolan was playing in q game at
Congressional with w. w. Jones, r.;
Evening star., 1936-06-28
K0CS|S NEW KING
Of COLLEGE LINKS
Wolverines Big Ten Champ
Beats Leslie, 6 and 5,
for U. S. HOnOrS.
BY the Associalao Press.


HICAGO, June 27-Charles
4 (Chuck) Kocsis, steel-nerved
I young SHOEMAKER from De-
~ troit, drilled in 22-foot putt
on the thirty-first green at the North
Shore Club today to overwhelm young
Paul Leslie of Louisiana State, 6
and S, and bring the national inter-
collegiate golf crown to Michigan and
the Big Ten for the second time in
SO years.
Kocsis, winner of the Western Con-
ference titles in 1884 and 1885, and
the best of the amateurs in the ma
tional open battle at Baltusrol, took
the lead at the first hole of the sched-
uled 36-hole final match today, and
never was headed, playing steady,
consistent golf to set a pace the
courageous sophomore from the South
was unable to match. He was / up
at lunch time, increased his margin
to up at the three quarter mark
as Leslie faltered, and ended the match
with q flourish on the thirty-firSt
hole.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
MANGAN ERASED
FROM D. c. PLAY
Keiles Loses, Greipenkerl
DefauItS-MitCheII Goes
to Third Round.
Ry BILL DISNIER, JR.

" LIMITATION OF three Seeoeo
stars. one local and two out
of-town, stood out like beacon
~ lights in the first days play
of the District of Columbia tennis
tournament at Columbia Country Club
yesterday as 38 other matches ran
true to form before darkness halted
play that nearly 100 players were
loathe to stop
Tom Mangap, Washington veteran,
became the first local favorite to fall
by the wayside when he succumbed
in straight sets to slim Fred West OF
Lynchburg. Va, Ga, 6-2. 1t was
the second match Of the day for
Mangan who had swept through his
first round with the loss Of only two
games. West had advanced to the
second round through default.
Alex KeileS OF Baltimore, one OF the
most dramatic figures in the tourna-
ment. Joined Mangan among the dis
cards when his once strong physique,
put to the test for the first time in
three years, failed to survive two
matches. He lost to another local
veteran. Deane Judd, 60, 1-6, 60,
after being surprisingly forced to the
limit by l5-year-old De Witt Smith,
ir.. Ga, 3-6, 6-2.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
KeileS Fools Surgeons.

pEDRIDDEN for two years, after
an automobile accident nearly
cost him his leg in 1888, Keiles COM
pletely fooled the medical world,
which told him he never would walk
again. Not only has he gained the
full use Of his right leg, but his piay
yesterday demonstrated that soon he
may regain the high ranking he once
held in Middle Atlantic circles.
The other nonresident seeded
player to be eliminated was Ed Grelp-
enkerl of Baltimore, who failed TO
appear for his first-round match, and
was defaulted
Each of the other five local and
five foreign" seeded netmen TO play
emerged victorious, although Baltl-
more's Price Colvin, seeded No. OF
the out-of-tOWn contestants, WORKED
harder to trim Bill Buchanan, local
non-ranked player, than any one re-
gardlng the usual first-round match
for favorite could imagine. bu-
chanan. one of the most persistent
Of all Washington netmen, took the
first set from Colvin, "a, but Suose-
euently bowed al 81 and Ga.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Junior Division.

Semi-final round = Albert Ritzenberg,
Washington. defeated Charles Charming
EamoTe eeatsd Harry Mareh N9fn AaSh Akn
ington 6-4 IT. 6-3.
Final round RitZenberE defeated Askin,
6-1, 2-6. e.. -.
Boys Division.
Semi-frai round-F. Barton Harvey !r
Baltimore. defeated Z. G. Miller. Balti-
more g., 6-3: Andrew Christian. Rich
mond. defeated Leon Strauss. Baltimore
Final roUnd-Harvey defeated Christian.
6-2, f-3.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
BOXING SHOES |RK
COLORED R|NGMAN
Tom Williams Would Fight
UnShod in Haynes Bout
Here Wednesday.
N APPEAL to the District Boz

A N APPEAL to the District Box
~ ing Commission to allow Tom
~ Williams, who battles Leroy
4 Il Haynes Wednesday night at
Griffith Stadium in the feature 10
round bout Of an ail-colored card, 10
fight in his bare feet will be mad
tomorrow by Matchmaker Waiter
Young and Promoter Ted Bolts.
Boxing shoes apparently hamper
Williams f1stic proves, since the only
three losses of his career have been
inflicted when he was forced TO don
them. In II fights Williams has
trimmed such scrappers as Ceal Har-
ris, Jack Redmond. bearcst Wright
and Tut Jackson.
Sponsored by the Allied Democratic
Clubs OF Washington, the bout Is at
tracing delegations from Richmond,
Baltimore and Annapolis.
EttOre Is Haynes Jinx.
HAYNES. listed as hstiana's seventh
ranking heavyweight by Ring,
national boxing magssine, will be max
ing his first start since Al Ettore out
pointed him in Philadelphia Oh June
% for the third time.
Just as in the cases Of Harry Greb
with Gene TlInney and Willie Meehan
with Jack Dempsey, Ettore seems tc
be the nemesis Of Haynes, who has
knocked out Primo Carnera and Matte
Brown.
The local Boxing Commission is ex-
pected to grant Williams request that
he be allowed to fight in bare feet,
since there is no rule covering that
question in the District regulations
1t Is the first time that such a request
has been made
In sn eisht-round semi final, Andy
Bundy, colored lightweight champion
Of the Pacific Coast, will clash with
Eddy Cooper of Baltimore. Six-round
bouts list Tiger Sullivan facing Leroy
Williams and Sammy Williams eX-
changing blows with Roosevelt Rowe:
Young Harry Wills, Baltimore light
weight, will square off with Kid HOWE
in four-rounder at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Issue Not Yet Forced.

HE whole thing has split the p. c.
A. into two camps, but the issue
isn't being forced yet. although it will
come to q head late in the Summer,
after lawson and the rest OF the lads
return from their Northwestern tour
nament tour.
Inc crack tournament players re-
ailze that In the former holder of the
American and British amateur cham
pionships the p. G. A. tourney would
have q major drawing card And on
the competitive side, of the picture
they DO not fear the power of the
Little game. lawson played In the
San Francisco match play tournament
oi 1884 and was whipped In the first
round by Byron Nelson, one Of the
better professionals.
Under the present P G. A. set-up
no golfer Is eligible to become a
member Of the association until he
has served a. pro for three wears,
SO Lawson would not be eligible to
play i'll p. G. A. tournaments until
1889 unless some special rule was
invoked for his benefit. That rule
never has been relaxed. even in the
case OF Roland Mackenzie. a noted
amateur. who turned pro in 1882 and
only became a member of the P. G. A
this year.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

sional golfer and who has
won just so bucks in tournaments
since he did SO back in April. Is the
storm center OF a lively little discus
sion among members Of the Profess
sional Golfers Association these days.
Realizing that Lawson will be a big
drawing card if he is permitted to play
in the p. q. A. championship at Pine
hurst next November. a group OF lib
erals in the p. @. A. have started a
move to waive the usual three-year
apprenticeship rule in favor Of the lar
ripping Californian and permit him to
play for the professional match play
championship.
The move Is Just as vigorously op-
posed by the conservative group, who
point out that the p. G. A. should pro-
tect golf from amateurs who turn pro-
fessiOnal overnight. so to speak. and
are in favor of enforcing the three
year rule without exception.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
RIGHT TO BECOME
MEMBER DEBATED
Some Want Lawson in Pro
Meet, but Others Object
to RuIe.Waiver.
BY w. X. M'CALLUM.

bf w. II. NJ CALLUM.
w WILLIAM LAWSON LITTLE.
A/ JR.. the reformed amateur
Wv who has turned profess
Sional golfer and who has
Evening star., 1936-06-28

.WO golf course records fell by
the boards yesterday, smashed
by a brace of long -hitters. At
another course a 1895 record
Evening star., 1936-06-28
GLEN ECHO SW|MS
FOR A.A. j. TITLES
One National Crown, One
D. C. to Be at Stake in
JuIy 1914 Meet.

w yAsHINGTON's outdoor
M swimming season will be
w opened OH the evenings OF
.IIIV Ia and La fah1nrinR
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Supper Club Notes

Lotus.-There are dances by Manno
and Stafford. including q torrid Har-
lem carioca, and Bobby Del Rio does
pair Of tops speciality numbers Also
the three daily shows have Al Norton
as master Of ceremonies, Judy Elling-
ton to sing, chorus to dance, and
there's music by Bill Strickland and
the Capitolians.
- d =
Mayfair-Roy Kiser, who had six
week engagement at the Shoreham
Terrace last Summer and who is pop
ular about town, sings while Jack
Campbell plays lots Of piano.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis Or
chestra plays in the Rainbow room
and there's a pleasant atmosphere and
a friendly crowd.
Wardman Park Hotel-There Is
dancing in the Dragon room to music
by Jimmy Santmeyer and his or
chestra.
La Paree-Martin and Virginia are
the stars of the three daily shows.
doing smart ball room dances. and
others contributing are Huey O'Don-
nell, the Kelso Brother and the Six
Paramount Steppers, led by Acrobatic
Dancer Dora Simmons. Marie Fow-
Ter sings songs Of the day the way
you like to hear them sung and the
dance music is by Emory Daugherty' s
Orchestra.
4 b
Maryland Club Gardens-Frances
Black does acrobatic dances as the
feature of the nightly entertainments
at this popular suburban spot and
Alma and Roland remain to do their
own brand of fast and furious tap
dancing. Music is by Jimmy Harris
Orchestra.
Club Cariton-The musical accom-
paniment is supplied by q John
Slaughter ensemble and there's the
trickiest bar for miles around.
Ramon's-Pianist Sammy Marks
one of the villages best ivory ticklers
supplies the nightly entertainment
Evening star., 1936-04-09
ELECTION OFFICIALS
FILL VACANT POSTS
Montgomery Supervisors Name
Registration officers and
Primary Judges.
eneciaI pisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 9.--To NIL
vacancies, the supervisors Of elections
for Montgomery County have ap-
pointed the following to serve as off,
GERS of registration on April % and
as Judges at the presidential and con-
gressional primary elections on May 4:
Rockville district-Second precinct,
Charles M Hickman CRepublican)
third precinct, Mrs. Raymond G.
Karge (Republican); fourth precinct,
William c. Beck (Republican).
Colesville district-First precinct.
Mrs. Grace NJ McCeney DemocraD.
Bethesda district-First precinct.
Walter H. Young Republican, and
Mrs. Frances r. Stone (Democrat);
second precinct, Richard B. Winder
Democrat); third precinct, Mrs. An
ME Jennings (Republican).
GAINESVILLE misunderstanding Miles
and Robert T. Dayhoff Republicans).
Wheaton district-First precinct,
Richard C. Birney and Lawrence C.
Rabbit (Republicans) and Leroy M.
Smith (Democrat); seventh precinct,
Edward w. Koch (Republican) ; eighth
precinct, Mrs. Stella M. Kline (Re-
publican).
Evening star., 1936-04-09
PERSONNEL STUDENTS
TO HEAR DR.. M0SHER
Dean of Syracuse School Of Citi-
zenship Will Address Glass in
Federal Graduate School.

DR.. william e. Mosher, dean of
the School Of Citizenship of Syracuse
University, will address the class in
personnel administration of the Grad
uate School. composed of 766 Federal
employees from all departments, tomor-
row at pm. at the Department Of
Agriculture.
Dean Mosher is the author of a
number of books on public service
as a career and on municipal and
governmental employment. He has
q new book coming out on employ
ment management in the British
Empire
Enrollments for the course of the
Graduate School are being received
by DR.. A. F. Woods, director. at room
4090, south building, Department of
Agriculture. The class is open to
Federal workers of all classihcations
irf all departments and university
credit, where desired, is given for
the work. The class is in charge of
Peter Keplinger, chief of the Division
of Personnel Management, Forest Serv-
ice, Agriculture Department.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Objections to Testament.

No wonder the Germans want to do
away with the Old Testament, what
with its impressive exhortations not
to oppress the stranger" not to cur
tail his rights but rather to love him
Evening star., 1936-04-09
\LuB HABANA. - Gilbert and
Dorothy. society dancers who
have appeared at smart spots
all over the country and are


all over the country and are
just back from South American tour,
are featured in the nightly entertain
ment. Also there are tap dances by
Vera Miller. Guy Scott himself is the
master Of ceremonies and leads the
orchestra.
Heigh- -Ho Club.-Marshall and Inez
have been held over and this week
have a new set of routines with the
same bright originality as last weeks.
Music is by Pete MaciaS' Orchestra,
with Marty Rubin abandoning his bass
fiddle every now and then to sing and
Jimmy Nichols stepping UP for the
more sentimental lyrics.
y y 4
Mayfiower Hotel. - Dancing is to
music by Sidney's Orchestra, with
Buddy Harmon and Sid Cowen divid-
ing the singing assignments. Right
now the bands featuring tunes from
the score of THE Great Ziegfeld."
which comes here soon. Tomorrow,
Good Friday, concert will replace
dance music in the lounge.
Shoreham Hotel. - Jayne Whitney,
one of the towns better songstresses,
opened an indefinite engagement In
the ball room last Monday night and
has been going great guns ever since.
Others featured in the floor shows are
Marion wilkins and Jack Walters, ball
room dancers, and Ivan Bankhof and
Beth Cannon in comedy dances. Music
is by Barnee and the Maxim Lowe
Orchestra.
Club Troika.-Karavaeff Is the
whirlwind Cossack dancer who acts
as master Of ceremonies and intro
duces the two nightly floor shows,
which now have new songs and skits
Marusia Sava and Claudia Kapilovs
are the featured stars. Sasha Bart
novsky, formerly of Harry Horlick's
Gypsies, leads the orchestra.
AuoOA 0OII dulC NdI
dance in the nightly entertainment
featuring q dramatic song dance skit
which has Carlos singing and Lor-
raine doing the histrionics. Words,
music and the rest of the routine are
the work Of Carlos. Dance music Is
supplied by Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra
with Jimmy Bright singing songs and
beating upon many drums.
Club Volga Boatman.-Anna Sab
lukova is the singing star of the gala
Russian revues and Boris Yourlof the
featured dancer. Others are Vladi-
mir Diloff, Lii zalipsky, Michel
Michaeloff and the Gypsy Chorus, all
presided over by Host Matt Windsor,
who is, among other things, one mean
accordionist.
II II y
Hi-Hat Lounge.-Kitty Simons, the
Singing Cigarette Girl" offers q
group of popular ditties every half
hour or so, with the Paradise Island
ers accompanying, and is winning all
sorts of new friends every night.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

year revenue. He said the contract
limited operations to 100000 tons,
with the board reserving the right to
change the mining fees" after that
amount had been mined.
william Montgomery Bennett Of
Woodbury.. Conn, q backer Of the
corporation, said $500, 900 investment
would be made In equipment and that
details of organization of the firm
would be completed within the next
30 days"
He said q central plant would be
located at Beaufort, with other plants
In the territory covered by the COM
pany's activity. The executive offices
are to be located at Boston,
Evening star., 1936-04-09

But the sequel arrived the next
night, when this same chap came back
with a book in his hand :. read on
wild Russian concoctions -. made
the chef prepare them ..s
- The Madrillon's been swamped
with doctors here of late attending the
Medical Association
Convention getting favorite home
town "vittles" by mere beck OF
the finger to Pete Borras Mrs.
Helen Hamilton is playing host Sat-
urday night Sunday morning, to you
and you) to all the help the
occasion being Pasckha, the Russian
Easter, which this year falls on the
same day as the domestic variety
. which is celebrated more than
Christmas by the Russians, who break
a six-week fast with kulitch and
pasckha, two delicacies reserved for
this one feast only The famous
Urban murals adorning the Mayfair
Cafe of All Nations have just been
given a retouching by the original
artists ID. A dozen journalism students
from Lehigh University, in town on
school field trip. were dined at
the Lotus Tuesday night by Bill Mer-
riam, not so long back a Lehigh-de-
hoer himself Kitty (Hi Ha0
Simons snickered at that remark
about the way she walked .. claimed
she was a vet horsewoman then
went out Sunday and fell right smack
off her steed =. Charlie Hunter, who
gland-hands you at Maryland Club
Gardens, is a globe-trotter met
Mr.. and Mrs. Stamm in Egypt just
before they opened the suburban club
came home with them and
stayed the longest he's stuck in
one spot for years =. Joe c'Meet the
Kiddies") Brown is to be one Of
the judges at the finals Of La Paree's
amateur contest Monday night {.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
PHOSPHATEM|N|NG
DUE ON BIC SCALE.
Carolina License Granted
100000 Firm-State
to Get 5 Cents Per Ton.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA S. c. April s.-The
South Carolina Board Of Phosphate
Commissioners, dormant for 80 years,
has renewed its activity with approval
OF large scale phosphate mining in the
coastal area for five-year period.
Controller General A. J. Beattie, sec
retary of the board, said 1t had ap-
proved a five-year license to a $3,000,-
600 corporation to mine phosphate
rock In coastal counties.
The license was granted after pro-
moters Of the project appeared before
the board and outlined their plans.
Beattie said the General Phosphate
Co., organized under Massachusetts,
corporation laws, was the hcensee and
was preparing to begin operations i'm
mediately. He said its representatives
told the board it would employ up
ward of 800 persons during ful-time
activity.
The State will get cents ton roy
atty from the company, estimated to
amount to approximately $4,000 a
Evening star., 1936-04-09
King Tut Well Known.

The Egyptian King Tut-ankh-
Amen Is today known where powerful
and mighty kings are not known even
by name. due to the fact that his un-
disturbed last resting place was found
containing such magnificent equip
ment. Tut-ankh-Amen himself died
at II or 10, as witnessed by the
mummy, and he was but an ineffective
and youthful boy king for some five
or six years.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

here and it's recorded that he can
play anything you ask for-including
songs that haven't even been written.
La Fayette Hotel-Entertainme
afternoons and evenings is by the
Checker Twins, who sing and play
violin and accordion while you
play checkers on the menu.
Log Cabin Inn-There Is dancing
every night, except Sunday and Mon
day. to music by the Log Cabin Inn
Orchestra.
4 +
Swanee ball room-Phil O'Brien
leads the Meyer Davis Orchestra
which supplies the music for the
dances every Wednesday. Saturday
and Sunday night.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

music for Tosti's "Good-by" to Michel
Michon, Troika baritone, with the ad-
monition Learn this Ill
be down soon to hear 1t"
- Monday nights are becoming
important first nights out at the
other end OF that bridge on Connec-
ticut avenue the bridge deco
rated with lions, reported by legend to
roar at certain late hours if the con-
ditions are right) the first nights
being arranged by Gardner Moore,
presenting the first day Of every week
brand-new entertainment in the
Shoreham ball room :. presenting 1t
last Monday to Senor Don Fernando
Illanes Benitez Gust Senor 1llanes. to
most people,, popular second secre-
tary of the Chilean Embassy, and a
group of friends also to handsome
bachelor Representative Tom Hen
nings, jr =. Tuesday night to gay
sub-deb party attended by Margaret
McMullen, daughter of the assistant
surgeon general; Katherine Friant,
whose father Is special assistant to
the Secretary of Agriculture; Betty
Marsh. Randolph Richardson, William
Lyon. William Wimsatt, James VIM
satt and Talbert Sinclair -.
I" Intricacies of the Russian
language swamped a Volga Boatman
visitor a night or two ago He
picked UP the menu =. read all
about okroshka, pokhlebka, forshmak
dragomiroff, and the like called
for help The waiter explained &.
f1uently told what each was and
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Wright Brothers Tossed Coin.

That 12-second fight of the Wright
brothers, inaugurating the era of avia-
ton, on December 2, 1908, will ever be
a landmark in history, when the kings
and princes of today are forgotten.
Both brothers, eager to win the dis
tinction of plotting the first flight,
settled the matter by tossing q coin,
the living Orville winning.