davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-06

Incidentally, Miss Dettweiler
won the Maryland title in 1884,
first District feminine golfer to
gain that distinction. Miss Dett-
weller was eliminated by Mrs. Ro-
land r. Mackenzie, Congressional,
in the first round of last years
championship. Mrs. Mackenzie,
who'll be among the starters, has
been knocking at the champion
ship doors for years. A fine golfer,
she'll cause dismay to some of
those with designs on the cham
pionship.
Other sure entrants from the
District in the Maryland event are
Mrs. Vida Martin, KenWood;
Mrs. j. T. Powell, Manor, and Mrs.
Jack Scott, Kenwood. Mrs. Scott,
a topnotcher, defeated Mrs. j. ].
Mccarthy, Congressional, 2 and /,
in the first flight consultations OF
yesterdays District championship.
Miss Dettweiler played second
in yesterdays District champion
ship final because Mrs. Meckley
was superior around the greens
and in putting.
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
Gallagher, Tow
Rated Even
For Bout

Even money and take your
choice. These are the consistent
odds quoted today as Marty Gal
lagher and Bobby Tow neared the
home stretch of their training
which brings them to the ring
Monday night at Griffith Stadium
prepared to wage IS rounds of
bitter warfare.
There never was a choice and
probably there never will be be-
tween Gallagher and Tow not
until they have decided their is
sue. When the match was first
announced, the fans were we'll
aware that the boys were evenly
matched and that the one who
drew the majority of the breaks
in the milling would probably be
the victor.
They are even in more ways
than one. Tow will weigh 200.
Gallagher will come in at 207.
Tow had Gallagher on the floor
in one previous encounter. Marty
had Bob down for a full count in
their second meeting. Tow is the
better boxer and Gallagher is the
stronger of the pair. So there you
are, take your choice.
The Boxing Commission physi-
nfoYA uyi11 ovor nina hOfIo L0ue &IoiC
afternoon to satisfy itself that
the principals are in tip-top con-
dition for the fight. Tow is to
conclude his boxing this after.
noon at his Alexandria headquar-
tiers and Gallagher will wind up
tomorrow afternoon at Our Lady
of Victory Church.
Harry Groves, training Tow,
has faced problem all week
watching over his protege to see
if he shows signs of being over
trained. The lanky bus driver
has shown no signs of going stale,
but Groves is guarding carefully
against it.
: Although in great physical con-
dition, Gallagher was off in his
boxing when he started the final
week of training Monday. But
yesterday he was coming to the
point of perfection very fast and
by Saturday he will be at his
peak.
A brisk ticket sale was reported
today at Joe Turner's office for
the fight. The battle between
the two heavyweights has aroused
more interest from a local stand
point than any match staged here
in 10 years.
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
Garnett NJ a kes
Welsh Sit Up,
Notice
BY GINO SINH

Uneasy lies the head that wears
a crown.
Barney Welsh, Rockvine's sinewy
king of the District racqueters.
has suddenly become aware Of the
portHnt of that classic wisecrack
as he prepares to battle for the
City of Washington tennis singles
crown, the one D. C. title he has
never held.
For two years he has been lord
ing it over the local tennis colony
with hardly more than stiff-Work-
out matches to fear from his lead
ing rivals, but the past three days
a youngSter, Yelverton Garrett.
has risen out of the shadows OF
the lower tennis strata and bios
somed into a Pixies Peak, with the
growing pains still highly active.
The cropped-haired, gaunt
champion saw Garrett strike down
his first major victim, Ralph NC
Elvenny, Barney's doubles as
sistant, in straight sets at Edge
moor Country Club, and made .
mental note to watch him.
AS umpire he had a ringSide
seat, as Yelverton proved he was
no flash in the pan, trimming
Tony Latona also in straight sets.
Upsets Mitchell
Yesterday the Choate School
wizard made his presence extreme
ly conspicuous and disturbing to
the champ by scalping the redoubt-
able Georgetown faculty member,
Dennison L. Mitchell, Dolly to
tennis, and doing it in straight
sets, Ga, 60
Incredible, but there it is. Dooly
hasn't lost match by that score
since Montrose Park became a
tennis center because of him.
"Hummm!" hummed Barney.
the champion, to himself. This
kid amt got no respect for moth.
ing. He'll be trying to beat me
next" .
Grammar is an impeachment
when one talks to oneself.
And so tomorrow at $3.50 p. m,
at Edgemoor Club, that kid will
try to do just what Barney fears.
to beat him. The city's tennis exc
perts are keeping very. very quiet.
to choose sides, it's that
close. However, Welsh's greater
keeps him a favor1te.
Unexpected Scare
Barney received an unexpected
scare yesterday when Hugh Lynch
put up terrific three-set battle in
the semifinal, before bowling, 49,
3-6, 90.
Garrett and Tom Moorehead Of.
fered only perfunctory opposition
to Welsh and McElvenny in the
semifinal, losing ga,
81, while the defending champs.
Mitchell and Tom Marley, elimi-
mated Hugh Trigg and Hy Ritzen-
berg, GA, 60, in the quarter.
final match, and played Nate and
Allie Ritzenberg in the Semifinal
early today. The winners Of the
last named match face Welsh and
McElvenny in the final this after
noon at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-06

snap, confidence and all of those
other ingredients it takes to rush
forward in the great gamble which
is baseball.
And in trying to diagnose the
cause for their apparent difficulty
in getting untracked, or, in trying
to hit their stride, it naturally
enough occurred that they are
playing sans two of their three
natural spark plugs.
The Tigers are hitting on only
one cylinder, as it were. Goose
Goslin, who even at his baseball
age is something more than the
hairspring in the Detroit works,
seemed to be the only pepper box
in view.
The other two inspirational play
ers on the club Mickey Cochrane
and Hank Greenberg are out of
the lineup, which fact almost re.
duceS the team to an ordinary ball
club that will win ball games and
lose lot too.
The absence of Mike and Hank
simply take starch out of the
champions. because Goose Goslin
can't be expected to carry on
alone, away out there in the field
so remote from the scene Of the
majority of the action.
It was a sort of a sad picture.
1t proves what can happen to a
ball club in such a very few
months. 1t proves after all that
even those who wear royal raj
ments, are only ordinary clay, and
subject to all the decay be-
queathed to mere mortals.
Do not assume I am condemn
ing. You cannot berate any ball
club which has assembled the
heights just because it sometimes
walks the common gait. You have
to talk with the players to know
the struggle. And you daren't
judge on one days play alone.
guess no man in baseball, not
excepting the great Ty Cobb, ever
stayed in a ball game longer or
stuck faster to his guns than has
Mickey Cochrane at times when
many of the current crop of belly
aching, grabbing. complaining
players would have sought the in
Urinary.
Mickey Is Shot
Cochrane, on whom I paid q
brief shower-room visit after the
game to do a little psycho-analyz-
ing, is a shot man physically. He's
not admitting it. but his triple
capacity with the Tigers, vice
Continued on Page 10, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
Clarke Is Best
D. {. Bowler

For the second year in a row
Aston Clarke, Clarendon's gift to
the bowling game, has been rated
No. l duckpin bowler of the city.
though he only had the slim mar
gin of 2 votes over Perez Wolfe,
Riverdale'S ace pin-smasher.
Clarke polled 81 votes to Wolfe's
IS.
Joe Freschi, Washington Times
Dixie Sweepstakes winner, was
named third, receiving 81 ballots,
followed in order by Joe Harrison.
with At; Ed Blakeney, Al; Paul
Harrison, SO; Ollie Pacini, 80; Bill
Krauss, "a; Howard Parsons, 10;
Eddie Espey, S. Johnny Anderson,
Russ Spillman and Paul Jarman
received honorable mention.
The committee consisted of
Arville L. Ebersole. George L. Ise-
mann, Lonnie KrauSs, Howard
Campbell, Ben McAlwee, Herald;
Sid Katznell, Times, and r. D.
Thomas, Star.
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
Ace Horses Wait
Hunt Show

Most of the outstanding
hunters and jumpers Of Wash
ington and vicinity will be seen
in action at the Riding and Hunt
Club Show at the Meadowbrook
Show Grounds in Chevy Chase
tomorrow afternoon. Included in
these whose presence is definitely
assured are 1t. Col. and Mrs.
C. B. Lymans' Little John,
Maui Girl and Hal Side Guy,
Margaret Hills "Questionaire"
which has just returned from a
successful trip to the shows at
Norfolk, Hampton and Rich
mond; Mr.. Emory Galliher's
Apple Jack" winner of the
Jumper Championship at the
National Capital Horse Show
this spring, Fenton Fadely's out
standing Lacquer Lady" Mrs.
Lees Scout and Miner Bird; Vel
low Girl; Battalion; Major jays
Son" and many other good
horses
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
the Washington Times chmeng Dectto Rngside

in five price ranges also embraces two types Of railroad
travel aircooed allsteel day coaches arcooed Pull
regular $125 midday evening meal route to
New York breakfast returning the morning in
cluded in the alexpense features of The Times party
direct to the rngsde transportation via police
escorted BUSES between Pennsylvania Station New York.
and Yankee Stadium and return. striking souvenir
containing the of every member of the party
who joins up to the day before the fight will be given
to all members of the party of their exped
ton This souvenir also carries autographed pictures of
both Joe Louis and Max Schmeling The complete price
scale for this party is published herewith.
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
Pickups and Putouts
BY George A. Simpson

Washington Times Schmeling.
Louis fight special.
Jimmy LaFOntaine scuffled
among a bunch Of youngsters to
grab a foul ball driven into the
stands at Griffith Stadium the
other day. .LaFOntane, after
pOcketing the ball, had been trying
80 years to get a ball in that man
ner. Richie Bauer reports the
advance sales for the TOw-GaIla-
CHER fight have reached $4,000.
George Oertel, ST., entertainS the
Western High nine tonight.
Chris Heurich twirled an thinning
The Washington times., 1936-06-06

6-6 tie game against Fort BelvOir
the other day.
The Detroit Tigers can show
real championship strain by over.
coming injur lie S. fortunately,
they escaped the injury jinx in
title winning years. all seems
quiet on the local college football
front, but there's much activity
beneath the surface. now that
Charlie Fenwick heads the Vir-
ginia Boxing and Wrestling Com
mission, he'd like to see these
sports taking a fOOthOld in North
ern Virginia.
The Washington times., 1936-06-06

The Washington Times is performing service to fight
fans of this vicinity
1t is making their attendance at the Joe Louis-Max
Schmeng 15-round fight at Yankee Stadium, New York,
June 10 as easy transaction buying your favorlte
afternoon newspaper
Through its connection with the New York Milk Fund,
of which Mrs. William Randolph Hearst is chairman
The Washington Times has placed sale at the Pennsyl-
vana Railroad ticket office 73 Fourteenth Street. choice
seats, ranging from rngsde to the open bleachers.
Such connections in New York enable The Times to
vide local fight fans with far superior accommodations
The Washington times., 1936-06-06

Sam Choke EN-" WaSSerman
will take odds on Marty Gallagher
t; beat Bob Tow Monday night
E. but Chris Dundee, miserable
since Ken OverIin injured his leg
in training, feels Tow has the
edge, cOntending Gallagher has
cOrrOded from inactivity. some
one should write a song 81 Was
Bumped" with apologize to
Jockey wayne Wright. the
wrestling fervOr returns to Arthur
Dean. now that Rudy Dusek is In
circulation again. Joe O'TOOle Is
swamped with details for Tho
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
Mickey Ducks Medicos
At Hopkins to Stick
With His Men
Bv KIRK MILLER
Tin1ec Sports Editor

One Bobby Burns no the cigar manufacturer homey
phrases about being able possess the power to ourselves
others occurred to souched in box seat
peerng at the worlds champions yesterday afternoon when
they taking the sehnozzle from the Washington
Griffs.
hose guys ought to take gander at themselves found
myself saying almost aloud their spriless number went
through the motions of playing ball game.
In way did they resemble the valiant which romped
all the Chicago Cubs during the last world series
The Tigers in their Friday showing lacked ie verve pep
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
D. G.. WOMEN GOLFERS LOOK TO MARYLAND STATE PL


THINGS seem to happen
in threes for Mrs. Betty P.
Meckley, of the Indian
Spring Club, who is today
receiving congratulations Of
her fellow woman golfers
for having won the District
women's championship for
the third time. She previ-
ously established herself on
the same throne in 1880 and
again in 1881. Last year she
was made Middle Atlantic
and Maryland champion.
Photo by Avener Beals,
Times Sports Staff.
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
Three A BOWIerS
On Moonlight Cruise

AAA league bowlers will be
prominent among the A. F. G. E.
Lodge 116 midnight moonlight
cruise on the Potomac tonight,
and many a match will be rerolled
and won in retrospect.
The boat leaves Seventh Street
wharf promptly at midnight for
four-hour spin down the river,
with a great variety of entertain
ment in prospect.
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
Entry List Is Headed
ByDetending Champ,
Mrs. MeckLey
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Next the program for District golfers the Mary
land State championship opening with the 1Shoe qualifying
round Tuesday Suburban Country Club Pkesvie Va.
Mrs Betty p Meckey, Indian Spring Country Club will be
defending champion and her chief challenger may be Miss
Helen Dettwee the Congressional Country Club girl whom
she defeated in yesterdays District championship final and
l. at the Congressional Country Club.
The Washington times., 1936-06-06

%Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. LOupiS, 8; New York, 2.
Chicago, IL; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh, IA; philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 10: Cincinnati, 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
adelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
Jugos|av Cup Star
Upsets Boussus in Tilt

PARIS, June 6.-JugoSlavia won
the opening match of her Davis
Cup elimination series with France
today as Palada defeated Christian
BousSus, 60, R6. 63. Ga.
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
Baseball
Standings

YGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 6; Detroit. 2.
New York. 4: Cleveland, 8.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 6.
TOday's Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-06-06

than the individual could hope secure writing wiring
in his behalf.
These seats put aside for local handling through
The Times by Promoter Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth
DAY COACH-AN-SteeI De Luxe Air Conditioned
With $4,000 fight seat ......... .$49.50
With $3.50 fight seat ............ 300
With $3.50 fight seat .......... $500
With $11.5O fight seat ........... 21.OO
With $5.75 fight seat ........... 1925
The Washington times., 1936-06-06

Century Sporting Club days before the public sale
in New York.
The sale of these is being conducted an call
party" basis which, besides the selection of
PULLMAN Going, LOwer Berth Returning
With $4,000 fight seat ............ $500
With $3.50 fight seat ............ 1890
With $3.50 fight seat ............ 1890
With $115O fight seat .......... N9O
With $575 fight seat ............ 2215
Evening star., 1936-06-21
CHILDREN PICKED
FOR HEALTH CAMPS
so Needing Special Care Are
Named by tuberculosis
Association.

A selected group OF Washington
children, needing special care, yes
terday we're enrolled for the Chill
drens Health Camp of the District
tuberculosis Association, Thirteenth
and Allison streets, which opens
July l.
Plans for the children to vacation
at the permanent Summer preven-
torium for tuberculosis at Bald Eagle
HILL overlooking the Potomac River,
were abandoned when it became ap-
parent construction work would not
be completed in time to permit use
this season. Work there is going on,
however, under funds allocated by
the Works Progress Administration,
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, the associations
managing director, announced.
Recommendation Of so children to
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Parkway's Speed
Set at % Miles
For Entire Route
Reduction Bet,Ueen X
and Constitution Makes
Limit Uniform.

A 22-mile speed limit has been set
for the entire length of the Rock
Creek and Potomac Parkway it was
announced yesterday by Arno B. Cam
merer, director of the National Park
Service of the Interior Department.
The uniform limit was completed
when the speed on the parkway be-
tween K street and Constitution ave-
nue. was reduced to % from 80 miles
an hour. Authorities previously had
refuzed to approve a 30-mile limit for
the upper reaches of the drive.
Frederick A. Delano, chairman of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, is said to have rec
commended the lesser speed in order to
keep the drive from becoming a mere
traffic artery.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

attend the city camp out Of long
list of applicants already has been
approved by DR.. A. Baklie Coulter,
director of the tuberculosis Bureau
Of the Health Department.
Mrs. Margaret Craig Marsh, super
intendent of the camp last year. will
again have charge. DR.. Alexander
Leonardo has been appointed camp
physician. A staff Of nurses, council
lors and helpers now are being Sc
lected.
The camp, which will close August
81, will not permit visitors the first
two weeks. Beginning with the week
OF July 13 there will be nutrition
classes each Tuesday from $3.50 to
4:30 pm. Visiting hours will be from
3 to O'Clock on those days. Chill
dren will not be allowed to visit the
camp.
Each child Is requested to bring
one coat Or sweater, three pairs of
pajamas, two pairs of shoes, if pos
sible, tooth brush and a comb. All
other necessities are furnished by the
camp.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
BODY OF Fletcher
TAKEN TO FLORIDA
Funeral Services Will Be Held
for Senator Today in
Jacksonville.
Py the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A sorrowing group of friends, col
leagues and relatives boarded a train
here yesterday to accompany the body
Of Senator Fletcher to Jacksonville.
Fla, where funeral services will be
held today.
At Jacksonville the body will be
taken to the city hall to lie In state
until afternoon services at the grave.
Mrs. Fletcher and members Of the
family were in one of the two special
cars, with a congressional escort, to-
gether with others from the Capital,
in the other.
Five Of the Floridan's Senate col
leagues-Chavez of New Mexico, Lof-
tin of Florida, Smith of South Caro-
line. Bulkley of Ohio, and Townsend
of Delaware-formed part Of the
congressional escort.
Also in the group were Representa-
tives Wilcox. Caldwell and Peterson.
The other two Florida Representa-
tives, Sears and Green, already are in
Florida.
Senator Glass of Virginia was ap-
pointed by Vice President Garner as
a member Of the escort, but was un-
able to make the trip.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
D. c. DEMOCRATS
TO HEAR SPEECH
400 viii Go to Philadelphia
While Others Will As
SembIe Here.

Philadelphia will be invaded by
nearly 400 Young Democrats Satur-
day, June 27, when members of the
District organizations make the jour-
ney to the convention city by special
train to hear President Roosevelt's
acceptance speech.
Young Democrats will leave Wash
ington for Franklin Field at 2 pm,
returning late that night.
Those who cannot make the trip
will march to Griffith Stadium in an
old-fashioned torch light parade.
Music, dancing and songs by stage
and radio stars from New York and
Washington, and wrestling and box
ing bouts will amuse the crowd until
the Presidents speech is broadcast
through loud speakers.
The parade will leave Constitution
avenue and Ninth street to march to
the stadium at an hour to be an
nounced later, according to Walter
Bramhall, chairman of the committee.
Tickets for the Philadelphia trip
and the rally may be obtained at
Room 507, Colorado Building, head
quarters of the Young Democrats.
Acting as hoSteSSeS aboard the con-
vention train and selling tickets are
Ruth Berman. Mary E. Thompson,
Eleanor Lamke. Mary Redman, Helen
Durkin, Nicolette Chackales, Francis
Mccullough, Helen Limparis, Laccue
Deck and Crystal Key, representing
the incorporated D. C. Division; Edna
Mae Nance, Doris Smyth, Mary Roche,
Martha Adams, Lillian D. FinkleStein,
Virginia Hartley, Almra Bramhall,
Odessa Griggs, Louise Cawley and
Jane Oyster, representing the Young
Democrats of Washington, and Arlene
Mccarthy. Dorothy Faber, Eleanor
Pahst and Barbara Parlette, repre-
senting the National Capital Young
Democratic Club.
Members of the committee in charge
of both celebrations are Walter Bram-
hall, chairman; William Mcclure,
Robert Burton, Howard Stafford,
Perry Coleman, Charles Hanowell and
Godfrey Wickware, president of the
District Division.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Youth Twice Trapped.

Fined for minor traffic offenSe in
Melbourne, Australia, youth went to
the police station to pay, only to face
an 1l-year-old warrant sentencing him
to year in Jail for habitual truancy
from school, and he was put into a
cell for IS minutes, then released.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Inventors Statue Suggested.

That a statute be erected to the
memory Of Beau de Roches, inventor
of the four-stroke internal -combus-
ton engine. was suggested at the re-
cent meeting Of the French Institu-
tion OF Automobile Engineers in
Paris.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Japan mined 18 per cent more silver
last year than in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

A soldier in the British Army now
tips the scales at $50 pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
WILLIAM P. BENNETT,
enables LEWIS

WILLIAM Z. DEN NEIL
CHARLES LEWIS,
Officers of Registration for the Third
Precinct of the Eighth Election
District.
w. SCOTT LAYMAN,
THOMAS ]. JOHNSON,
Officers of Registration for the Ninth
Election District.
WILLIAM H. CHADDERTON,
WILLIAM HAMILL,
Officers of Registration for the Tenth
Election District.
WILLIAM A. JACOBS,
LAWRENCE H. BROADWATER,
Officers of Registration for the Elev-
enth Election District.
CHARLES H. WILEY,
OLIVER C. BUCKET,
Officers of Registration Off the
Twelfth Election District.
STANLEY S. BENDER,
GEORGE FINCH,
Officers of Registration for the First
Precinct of the Thirteenth Elec-
ton District.
EDGAR NJ. ELLENBERGER,
(Mrs.)LUCY WILLIAMS PAUGH
officers of Registration for the Sec
ond Precinct of the Thirteenth
Election District.
ELLSWORTH G. NAYLOR,
THADDEUS C. HINEBAUGH,
Officers of Registration for the First
Precinct of the Fourteenth Elec-
ton District.
CLYDE r. SMITH,
CLYDE w. BREEDLOVE,
Officers of Registration for the Sec
ond Precinct of the Fourteenth
Election District.
BERT C. SCOTT,
WILLIAM A. HAUSER,
Officers of Registration for the Third
Precinct of the Fourteenth Elec-
ton District.
JESSE MERRILL,
H. H. ROBSON,
Officers of Registration for the Fiji
tenth Election District.
JAMIE S. ELLIOTT,
(MRS.) ORENA MOON,
officers of Registration for the Six
teenth Election District.
Published by order of the Board of
Supervisors of Elections for Garrett
County, Maryland.
JOEL A. BEACHY, President,
ERNEST TOWNSEND,
GEORGE LITTLE,
Board of Supervisors of Elections for
Garrett County, Maryland.
BENZ. H. SINCELL, Clerk.
Advertisement 25-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
scribers have obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of
BUSHROD L. HARDESTY,
late of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscribers on or before the 10th day OF
January, 1887, they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
Given under our hands this 18th day Of
July, 1886.
DALEY HARDESTY,
OLIVER HARDESTY, Executors,
Mountain Lake Park, Maryland.