davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-09
HUNTING AND FISHING

the only international control has
been through a treaty with Great
Britain regarding migrants between
the United States and Canada.
r OUGHLY, the Northern zcne in
cludes the New England States
and the Northern Midwestern States;
the Central zone extends to about the
Mason-Dixon line, and the remaining
States are included in the Southern
zone. Opening dates in the various
zones were fixed at october 10,
Northern; November /, Central, and
November 26. Southern. Washington
gunners, therefore, will be unable to
try out their fowling pieces for about
three weeks, unless they want to travel
to Pennsylvania or West Virginia.
The above dates apply to migratory
waterfowl with the exception Of wood,
canvasback, redhead. ruddy and ruf-
fiehead duck, on all Of which there Is
no open season.
Except coot) is from September / to
November 80, woodcock from Novem-
ber is to December Is, and doves Sep
tember to November Is in Virginia,
and November Is to December 81 in
Maryland.
HUNTING and fishing motion pic
= lures will be shown by the Izaak
Walton League at its annual get-to-
gether Thursday night. The big show
is scheduled to start at 8 pm. at the
Commerce Department Auditorium.
A committee Of the league has
been working on this affair for
about two menths and promises
that 1t will be one Of the high
spots Of the year.
DR.. M. darcy Magee, president Of
the local chapter. has issued special
invitation to the ladies and non.mem-
bers to attend. There Is no admission
charge, every one d welcome, and
door prizes Of fishing tackle viii be
awarded.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.

w YATERFOwLERS to the
A north Of us have been
wv banging away for some
time now, but it won't be
until along about the end of this month
that the first shots will be heard around
here. A whole new set of regulations
regarding migratory waterfowl was
put into effect this year, the most
important Of which divided that hunt
ing country into three zones and
added canvasbacks and redheads to
the closed list. In the Atlantic Coast
States brant also were put on the
closed list.
Federal restrictions imposed last
year were drastic, and this year they
are even more so. The 1885 regula-
tions were intended to reduce the
number Of birds taken by hunters,
and they achieved this purpose.
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY reports.
made by field parties and other
agencies, show that more birds re-
turned to the breeding grounds this
year than last, but they also show
that these grounds are not supporting
anywhere near their capacity in ducks
and geese.
1t is to consolidate the gains
made by last years regulations
and to repair damages done by
drought and overhunting that
additional regulations have been
put upon the hunter.
One other phrase in the restoration
program yet remains to be completed.
This Is the treaty with Mexico for the
protection Of migratory birds and
game mammals. This bit of diplo-
matte work has been hanging fire for
some time, but finally it was ratified
by the Senate last Spring. and as soon
as Mexico ratifies it and the formality
Of exchanging ratifications Is carried
through the Federal program will be
operating on all fronts. Up to now
Evening star., 1936-11-09
CAPITAL TEAM BOWS
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, November O.
Northwest Athletic Club gridmen went
down to an 80 defeat at the hands
of the Virginia Athletic Club eleven
here yesterday, a touchdown in the
second and a safety in the third
periods accounting for the winners
points.
Fred Pullman scored the touch
down after 60-yard drive, while
Bell and Lamb tackled Scanlon be-
hind his own goal line for the safety.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Barker
Continued From Fourteenth Page.

championship this week in their meet
ing at Chapel Hill. Duke ran over
Wake Forest. 200, and North Carolina
routed Davidson, 26-6, last week.
Maryland and Virginia Military, Fur
man and South Carolina, Washington
and Lee and william and Mary, Vir-
ginia Tech and Virginia make up
the other conference engagements.
v. M. l., beating william and Mary,
21-0, holds third place in the stand
Evening star., 1936-11-09
BASKET TEAMS WANTED.

Vacancies exist in the Northeast
Community Center Basket Bah League
and the Langley Community Center
courts are open to teams desiring to
use them. Parties interested in either
should call Mrs. Middleton ut North
3l7s.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
announcement would have to do with

announcement would have TO DO with
Perry.
At the same time It became known
that Bill O'Brien, the promoter who
handled most Of Tilden's tours, which
marked the rise OF the pro game
throughout the country. has taken
over Madison Square Garden for jan
uary 8. The Garden would be the
spot for Perry's opening appearance
as a money player.
Perry won both the American and
all-England championships this year.
his third time as title holder in each
event. He probably will tuck away
some $4,000 for turning professional.
This amount has been stipulated in
the past by O'Brien as Perry's return
for putting his name to a contract.
For the last five years he has
ranked among the greatest players in
any country, and for the last two sea-
sons has been put at the head Of the
worlds ranking list by A. Wallis
Myers.
Backbone Of English Team.
LIE HAS been the backbone Of
Evening star., 1936-11-09

Byron (whizzer) White. Colorado
University quarterback, has regis.
tered Q straight "A" scholastic aver.
age In two full years Of college study.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Barnett Not to Play.

ONLY one of the local Southern
sojourners will not play in the
tournament. Bob Barnett, pro at
Miami Beach's Indian Greek Club,
doesn't plan to start.
Il 90 there to work." says Bob.
"And just about the time Of the
Biltmore I'll be plenty busy. I don't
think I'll have time to play in that
one"
Augusta also will see several Of the
local lads playing for the five grand
to be put up by the city for the tour
nament starting November 27. Ro-
land Mackenzie, Witty Cox, Al
Houghton and Leo Walper all viii
take in the Augusta jamboree, to be
played at the Country Club and the
Forest Hills courses.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
-FOUR AIM TO SEEK
MIAMI GOLF PELF.
Others Are Hoping to Join
Cox, Houghton, MacKen-
zie, WaIper in Quest.
RY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. II. McCALLUM.
THERE'S going to be quite
gathering of Washington golf
pros around Miami early in
i December If all the boys who
have announced their intention to go
South get down to play in the $4,000
Biltmore tourney.
Sure starters among the local paid
players are Witty Cox. Roland Mac
Kenzie, Leo Walper and Al Hough-
ton, and there's more than a chance
that George Diffenbaugh and Mel
Shorey may ease on South to shoot
at the 10-grand that Henry l.. Do
herty puts up to start the Florida
season off with the anticipated burst
Of publicity.
The local lads haven't in past years
been able to do much toward grabbing
Col Doherty'S dollars.
ID. C. Pros Out of Money.
AL HOUGHTON had a grand
chance last year, but he Topped
ct the end when a reasonably good
round would nave gOtUen MIN 1OuTt
or fifth money. Witty Cox has won a
little Of the prize dough in what is
today the worlds biggest money tour
nament, but in the main the local
pros have nowhere near paid ex-
penses for the trip to Miami, so keen
Is the competition in the tourna-
ment.
But whether they get into the
money at pay-off time, perhaps the
trip pays 'em in fun and the chance
to get South. They couldn't look
at bathing beauties here in Decem-
ber and they couldn't play golf here
in their shirt sleeves couple Of weeks
before Christmas.
Nor could they have the thrill Of
shooting for first money Of $2,500 any
where but at the Biltmore tourna-
ment, where they get very good rates
for a week and live on the fat of the
land, kings for day.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

Backbone Of English Team.
LIE HAS been the backbone Of
L L Ensland's successful defense Of
Evening star., 1936-11-09

Witty Cox was host today to
. group Of professional golfers
from the Warrington clubs In
q. little informal sweepstakes
tourney, probably the last Of
the season, for by next week
three or four Of the better
playing pros will be on their
way south.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
WEATHER NEWS
A|DSWHEAT

CHICAGO, March 18 Q.N.SD.
Wheat prices ruled moderately
higher today in ligth early deal
Ings on buying on continued bull
lsh weather news from the South
vest and firmness at Liverpool.
Prices were u to 3s cent up near
mid-session, May selling at 99bc,
after opening unchanged to y
cent up. Corn was "a to "a cent
up near mid-session: oats and rye
unchanged to IA cent off.
Liverpool wheat was "a cent
down to 70 cent up in late trading,
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

Under present conditions it is very unlikely that there can
be any general commodity prices unless there first de-
velops decline in the purchasing of No
era shortage of commodities exists The cause of general
rise in prices must reduction in the value of the dollar
that will have to give dollars for commodities
which means higher prices.
But here remember that almost conceivable
has already been used reduce the purchasing
of the dollar We have reduced the quantity of gold in the
theoretical gold dollar 40 per We have diluted dollars
by adding large number of sver-cerflcae dollars which
backed by silver that worth 40 cents per dollar
certificate We have pumped debt into banks
by the billions depOsts of recordbreaking pro-
portions.
In these and other ways have both increased the
quantity currency dollars available and have reduced the
security behind each dollar.
Why then has the rise in commodity prices been slow
since the jump in 1888?
In the first place, prevented the devauation of
the gold dollar from becoming effective, by going off the
gold standard There is practically connection between
the theoretical gold dollar and the paper dollars we USE so
the reduced of the former does affect the latter.
There is free gold market call attention the
disparity between gold prices and dollar prices
In place. the of leads us take
piece of paper of certain size and appearance
doar Thus because silver dollars used to be re-
deemabe in gold continue disregard the fact that they
not redeemabe and that they ntrnscally
worth less than 40
Perhaps the fact that all currency legal ender
is important especially since the Government itself does
such a large part of our buying
Finally general uncertainty as the
will do next has been important preventive of rising
prices After all the only affect prices
through spending people won't currency
buying, investing. and lending it can't raise prices mat
ter how much of it there is or how low its quality
Unless spender lenders and investors be reasonably
that they will get their moneys worth and he allowed
to keep it, their funds "frozen and prices do
What them about the stock markets "bet on higher
prices?
Does it growing confidence in return to the gold
Standard Certainly But maybe there is hope that
eventually about billion dollars (59cent will be-
available effective for say 70 billion
dollars in currency.
Does it growing confidence that the New Dealers will
quit money nkerng, discriminatory taxes, and radical
"social reforms
If So bank deposits would begin to "urn over and
bank loans to equal the deposits Then, at last,
inflated deposits would take effect in inflated prices.
Will the New Dealers let the stock market win its bet?
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

various commodities which corporations pro-
duce, and the record will show that in practice
business prosperity and rising commodity
prices have usually gone together.
AS matter of fact stock prices have risen
faster than corporate earnings, as is proved
by the large number of cases in which stocks
sell for 20 to 40 times earnings per share.
Consequently | think it fairly safe to say
that the stock market has been betting on a
rise in commodity prices. If the rise in stocks
is to continue it will mean continued an
ticipation of higher commodity markets, and
of the freer spending which usually attends
rising prices
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Mar. 1S.-G.N.s.)-Dull-
ness continued in the cotton goods
markets today although a few houses
were reporting a moderate demand for
a few speciaIties and print cloths woven
to order. Virtually all business done
was again for immediate needs. Prices
were maintained for the most part and
not even concessions were in evide
Although this last fact was admittedly
because buyers were not asking for
large enough quantities TO warrant con-
Cessions.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Money Market

NEW YORK, Mar 1S-GN.S.) Call
money rates were renewed at * of l
per cent on the stock Exchange today,
and at ~ per cent. on the Curb Market.
Outside rates were also unchanged at
4 of 1 per cent
Time rates were firm at flat rate
of / per cent. on maturities up to six
months.
Commercial paper continued with
rates unchanged at x of l per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were nom
inal and unchanged at 1s to S-1s per
cent. For so, so, and 80 days S-16 to
Il per cent. For 100 days and y to Sis
for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

"EX. dividend.
t25 cents extra (F-FlaD.
2 Books closed.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Volume This Year
161,046,657 Shares

Oh 70
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
N1H0 People Won't Buy and Lend,
II "A ~ X, Prices Won't Rise No Matter
AAA - u How Much Money There Is.
BY LEWIS HANEY


Why has the stock market been rising steadily for year
while commodity price averages have risen little?
After all stocks mostly their value from the sales Of
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 12:45 PRICES
Volume Yesterday
2,24O,0 Shares

-1935-3S- Nan nd Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low l2IS ChEs
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Washington Stocks

SALES
Lanston Monotype, 5@78.
After Call
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@43,
1908.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

Mergenthaler Linotype, 100 43,
10@43.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel 11s .....
Am Tel & Tel Col Tr 5s.....I10S .....
Anacostia & Pot 5s......... 1917 81
Ana & Pot Guar 5s......... 1o7 .....
C & Tel of Va 5s....... 107 .....
Cap Traction 5s....... 90 81
City e. suburban 5s.........l S6 SO
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s. 114 go.
Pot Elec Pow Cons 5s...... 1904 .....
Potomac Elec 6s.......... 1862 E.
Wash Gas 5s 1863. .......... 1861 los n
Washington Gas 5s 1850. Linz .....
Wash Gas IS series b.. I1O1H l....
Wash Rwy Elec 4s...... lO6 y 49,.
Miscellaneous Bonds
Chevy Chase Club 5Ias....I1OS -.
Col Country Club 5ks...I1 I1O5 80.
w NJ Cold storage 5s.......l 80 900.
'ublic Utility Stocks
#Amer Tel & Tel C9)......I1 I139%4 |.....
Capital Transit Co W..... 14I2 Is
N & w Steamboat 60 ).......I 85 .....
Pot Elec Power rs pfd (6) 110
Pot Elec Pwr 5Hs pfd (5.5O)I114 ll15
Wash Gas 1T Co (3.6O) ..... IS 81
Wash Ry & FL Co G2l.....I5 $50 .....
Wash Ry & FL pfd C)....IllO ll12
National Bank Stocks
Evening star., 1936-05-28
( <&5$tolq&h%M M3
W. By WRMeCAlLuM ~

Columbia, 94-12-82; Mrs. F. L.
Whitaker, Army-Navy, 99-16-83;
Mrs r. G. Mitchell, Beaver Dam. 95-
11-84; Mrs. A. w. Tucker, Beaver
Dam, 100 "a; Miss Florence
Scott, Manor, 99-1+85; Mrs. F. d.
Let's, Congressional, 100-15-85;
Mrs. G. E. Purdy, Beaver Dam, 97-
1876; Mrs. Florence Godfrey, Beaver
Dam, 97-12-85; Mrs. Theodore
Lonnquest, Kenwood, 99-13-86; Mrs.
Leo Walper. Kenwood, $3.50; Mrs.
j. T. Powell, Manor, 96-10-86;
Mrs. H. A. Mihills, Congressional,
1o6-2o-86; Mrs. Ora Enge. Beaver
Dam, 94-8-86.
Paul Wells, tall, blond assistant to
Cliff Spencer at Beaver Dam, has only
been playing golf two years, but al
ready the youngster Is showing con-
siderable class. Last week he did a
rs over that rugged course at Land
over, Nd, and two days ago he clipped
the ball around in rs whacks. Not bad
for 19-year youngster, who mas
been swinging a golf club for "a
months.
MARTIN F. MCCARTHY, Beaver
A Dams famed iron man, who also
plays at Columbia, was a favorite
today to wade through the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club tourney, fol-
lowing his impressive performance
yesterday, when the gent with the
Irish monicker won the medal with a
subpar SO to establish q new amateur
competitive record for the present
course. Martin today played Phil
Tew In the first round of the affair
and was due to win convincingly.
Ted Rutley, home club star, whose
II included heart-breaking six on
the eighteenth hole, was in the op-
posite half of the draw. where he
played Bob Leapley, public links star.
The scoring was rather warm out
there at Kenwood, where "a men broke
80 and 6 men played off at 81 for
two places in the first flight of 80.
But McCarthy's 50 was the bright
spot of the day. Out in 80 over the
par "a first nine, the iron man started
the back nine in dismal fashion. 60
Evening star., 1936-05-28
MARKET NINE GETS
PIECE OF PENNANT
Clinches First Series Honors in
City League With 4-3 Win
From Peoples.

CENTER MARKETS base ball team
- has been established as the first
National Capital League series cham
pion of 1886, its 4-3 victory over Peo-
Piles Drug Store yesterday at Gonzaga
Stadium enabling it to clinch the title
of the seasons first third. Peoples
finished in second place.
Dave Kaplan struck out 10 Of the
losers batters while allowing but two
hits. Meanwhile, Bohnke was leading
the victors' attack with three hits
two home runs and double.
The other outstanding game Of the
day found the Resettlement Green
Belts running themselves ragged with
a $50 slaughter of the Bureau of En-
craving nine. Hamel, with five hits, led
the Green Belts, who had 300 lead
at the end of the fourth inning.
Other scores:
Old Milwaukee, IA; Swift, 6.
Census Bureau, s; Farm Credit, 5.
B. L. S., 10; A. A. A., IL.
r. F. C, II; Indian Service, 5
Evening star., 1936-05-28

members OF the herring family move
along.
-FOUR boats are operating from
oakwood Lodge, at Piney Point
this year for fishing of the point OF
around Tall Timbers.
Frank Sebastian has two new ones
Capt. c. H. Overton has rebuilt his
launch, and the other Is under the
personal supervision Of Capt. Colds
burrough.
THERE has been a change Of policy
by the National Park Service in
regard to stocking streams and lakes
with fish. Heretofore species not ma
tive to those waters had been i'm
ported when it seemed advisable, for
the sake of better angling, but there
has been formulated new regulation
which forbids bringing outside species
into waters which at present contain
only native varieties.
This has been done to guarantee to
the native fish the conditions which
originally existed there.
In streams where native and alien
fish exist, the native will be encour-
aged to propagate, and the poor alien
will just have to get along as best he
can. Not even in lakes which con-
tain no fish will fish be introduced,
except under unusual circumstances
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Has Fine Opportunity.

IF she wins the District title this
l. year she will at one and the same
time be the boss of three golfing do
minions, the Middle Atlantic area, the
District of Columbia and the State OF
MARYLAND. Never before has any COM
petitor been in her position, for 1t Is
rarity for one woman to hold two
of the big three championships. Mrs.
Meckley is playing well this year, as
she showed in the Keefer Cup tourney
at Chevy Chase, where she scored l64
for two rounds.
Should she storm the heights and
win the District tourney, Mrs. Meckley
will have given the women OF wash
ington something to shoot at Tor all
time. And she can well do 1t, for the
former Rochester matron is one OF
the best club swingers ever to knock
out a 200-yard tee shot around wash
tngton.
Her main opposition will come from
winifred Faunce of Manor, the ath-
letic miss who has won the title for
the past two years; Helen Detweiler,
Ellen Kincaid and Mrs. Betty Mac
Kenzie of the host club; Mrs. Leo Wal
per of Kenwood and Marion Brown of
Manor. Entries for the tournament
will close tomorrow with Mrs. w. r.
Bush at 29o1 Connecticut avenue.
Phone Columbia 5141. The entry fee
Is 81.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
NEW women's golf star is about

NEW women's golf star is about
n ready to pop over the horizon
"A of Washington's feminine golf
4 a sector. Mrs. T. j. Johnson, tall,
dark haired wife of lieutenant
colonel in the Army Remount Service,
is the woman, and If she plays any
where near as well today in the final
round of the 36-hole tourney for The
Evening Star golf trophy at Beaver
Dam as she did yesterday to take q
commanding lead in the opening
round, the rest of the feminine stars
may as well powder their noses, take
their war clubs In hand and call it
q day.
Not that Mrs. johnson Is a flash In
the pan or a newcomer to the women
with whom she plays at the Army
Navy Country Club. Far from 1t, for
last week she won the Peabody trophy
at her home course with flash of the
same golf she showed yesterday to
lead the field at Beaver Dam and top
one of the better links fields for both
gross and net prizes. She has played
SOl1 1Ol b eOOA 1AldAly yCdlS, tA1lo WALL
some woman with pleasant smile,
but she confesses that only lately has
she begun to break 90 with any de-
gree of regularity. But if she con-
tinues to do as she has been doing
she is due for handicap slash. The
gals in charge Of handicapping in
District Women's Golf Association
circles pride themselves on accurate
handicapping, and when a competitor
shoots a score that brings her net
card down to 6 shots below par, as
Mrs. johnson did yesterday, she can
not expect anything more than slash
in handicap. along with a prize or
two if she continues to improve. Par
for the Beaver Dam layout, long as 1t
is, is 70, and Mrs. johnson, after a
dismal out nine of 48. stroked the ball
over that tough back nine in SO, the
second time 40 has ever been broken
for that stretch. She used only 13
puts in doing it, but she established
a 6-shot lead over her nearest COM
petitor and needed only an ordinary
round today to coast home with the
big mug which today natures its 20th
year of competition. She has handi-
cap of IA.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Golfers So,v Courage Selecting Tourney

ing three over par on the first four
holes. But he took up the slack with
a bird at the sixteenth and finished
3, 4-even par-for 81 and So.
Rutley followed him closely, scoring
80 on the front nine, and had a
4 to tie, but wound up with a 6.
Three f1ights-the first Of 80 and the
other two Of disqualified for the
match play rounds. The first flight
will wind up with SO hole final
Saturday. In third place with 73s
were Russell Hollebaugh, the big
hitter of Kenwood; Gardiner Meese
of Bunnockburn, Ralp Quinter, win
ner of the Chevy Chase tourney, and
Levi Yoder. who Is the dark horse
of the tourney.
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, plans TO
slip away from Washington tomorrow
afternoon for Baltusrol, where he will
have plenty Of time to practice be-
fore the national open championship,
which starts at the New Jersey course
q week from today.
Now that all the kidding and JOSH
ing has died down, the lads who
tied for the challenge round for the
Cummings cup at Columbia are seed
uled to play of their tie Sunday.
Dana Belser and Marty West tied for
the challenger's position with Albert
r. Mackenzie and Luther Steward, jr.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
r soLoMoNs ISLAND this
season the use Of o chum while

~ trolling for bluefsh will be
much more general than 1t has
been heretofore. Several boatmen tried
1t last year, and met with such sue
cess that nearly all now are planning
to use chum, especially toward the
end Of the season when the blues be-
gin to thin out.
Chum consists of the oily menhaden
and alewives, or bunker" as they are
sometimes known, cut in Ane pieces
and cast upon the water to attract the
voracious blues. That method Is used
a good deal by the boatmen around
York Spit Light, where large meat
grinders, used to supply chum finely
ground and in large quantities, are al
most standard equipment on the power
boats.
AS one result Of the increased use of
chum larger catches will, of course, be
made, but what is of equal interest to
the angler Is that the blues will stay
around Solomons for a considerable
period after the usual time for closing
the season. Skipper Harry Woodburn
believes that they can be kept there
for month or six weeks If they are
fed regularly, because naturally they
have to go where they can get food,
and usually go out when the small