davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-12
KEEP OWN TITLES,
SNARE ONE IN US.
Pam Barton Gives American
Women Cause to Worry
Over Future.
ny FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~ HlCACIO, OGtODer 12.-Al AllS
was Great Britain's year In
golf. The British not only re-
~ tanned all of their own cham
pionships but lifted the United States
women's title and almost got away
with our National Amateur Cup. The
United States did manage to retain
the Walker Cup matches. but. by
and large. Uncle Samuels niblickers
had an off year In international COM
petition.
Little Pam" Barton played q lot
y Of fine golf to win the United States
vomen's title and become the first
Britisher to win an American cham
pionship since Ted Ray took down the
national open at Toledo in 1920. But
for one reason or another the Brit
ish always have had good gal golfers,
even through the days when Ameri-
cans were chasing the Britons right
out Of their own open champion
ship. When things were darkest for
British golf, its woman stars always
held their own or more against the
Americans. There were Cecil Leitch,
Joyce Wethered, Enid Wilson. Diana
Fshwick and now Pam" Barton But
Pam" was the only one good enough
Ato come to America and win.
More Due From Pam.
"A s THE years only double winner
"A Miss Barton joins very select
company Such stars as Harold Hill
ton, Robert Tyre Jones, Dorothy
Campbell Hurd, william Lawson Lit.
tie and Gene Sarazen. The youngster
Is fine all-around player. She had
to be all Of that to come over and
win on her first invasion OF American
fairways. And being only 10 years
Of age, she is likely to give our ladies
further trouble for some years to
come.
British golf has come back LONG
way during the last three years. First
Henry Cotton broke the American
control of the British open cham
pionship and, following his example
ALI Perry and Alf Pajdham also turned
back the Yankee invaders. Perhaps
It was those victories in the oper
that heartened British players, but
at any rate. they have come Out
of the long slump and now are threat
ening American titles.
A few breaks In fortune and JACK
} Mclean might have won our amateur
title for Britain, and that would have
been very sad indeed-two Of oul
titles going abroad In the same season
Evening star., 1936-01-16
PPROXIMATELY 800 bank tel
lers in Washington daily are

lCIS ul w doklllS A6hy oAS
~ in a position to make them
4 n selves a pretty penny ION the
side" by just keeping their eyes open.
It's odd. however, to flnd that ap-
parently they don't.
The survey to find out about the
matter began when it was discovered
there is no law, regulation, or ethical
practice to prevent teller from sub
stituting currency from his own pocket
for rare premium pieces, which may
come over his counter. If his accounts
balance for the day, everythings
O. X.
Reference is made, of course, to the
potential profits that lie in premiums
on the average of $2,500,o0o worth of
coins and bills that circulate in and
out of the cages in the 70-odd banks
in Washington every day.
Not every piece Of currency possesses
more than its intrinsic value-probably
not more than one in each Of the
millions which circulate does. Any
good numismatic catalogue will list
several hundreds of these extra value
coins, however, and the fact that there
are at least a score of men in WASH
ington who make very comfortable
living buying and selling rare coins
proves that it pays to be alert.
When queried about it, presidents
and vice presidents of the banks were
frank enough.
IF our tellers are smart enough to
study up their coins and spot rare
one in their cash during the day, it's
theirs as far as we're concerned"
Tellers in most Of the banks keep
a book on rare coins handy in their
cages. This is principally for the
benefit OF customers, however, who
may, and do often. come in inquiring
about the value Of certain coins they
believe valuable. 1t is the custom In
some banks for the teller, If he recog-
nizes currency which has . premium
value, to advise the depositor Of that
fact, and abide by his decision what
disposition is to be made Of it.
+. The teller in such cases may sug-
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Tellers Pass Rare Coins
Few Bank Employees Capitalize on Chance
to Substitute Pieces.

gest a dealer who buys rare coins. In
three banks, at least. there is always
mentioned the name Of q Bowie, Md,
numismatist who for several years
has made the rounds Of banks in
Washington gathering up rare and
unusual coins which have been put
aside for him by tellers with whom
he has made friendly contact.
Some of the tellers have built up
sizable little coin collections of their
own during their years with banks.
It would seem that they specialize,
more or less. Some watch only pen
nies, some nickels, dimes, dollars. One
banker, not teller, specializes in bills,
old and new, but said he has not added
materially to his collection by way Of
his official position. Several tellers
collect only commemorative coins, all
Of which now carry rather fair
premiums.
Some tellers admitted they simply
never bothered about watching their
coins, didn't know anything about
premium values. Others said that
press of time didn't permit them to get
close look at the moneys which
passed through their hands.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
the speakers-from legal responsibility
for remarks made In the program.
Columbia Turns Dawn Cash.

lOr remarks maze IN tne program.
Columbia Turns Down Cash.
The Columbia Broadcasting System.
as the result Of misconstructions Of its
policy on political broadcasts, reiter-
ated last night that 1t had not closed
its facilities to responsible party
spokesmen, but only to paid political
programs.
Columbia declared It would con-
tinue to allot periods to all responsible
parties for the discussion Of public
issues. At no time, however, will it
sell time on the air for discussion Of
controversial matters.
Columbia and the National Broad
casting Co. refused to sell time to Re-
publican Chairman Henry P. Fletcher
for broadcast of political dramatiza-
ton, bringing charge Of censorship"
from Fletcher.
"The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tem," said a company statement, "has
not barred political broadcasts by Re-
publican spokesmen or the spokes-
men Of any other party and 1t does
not intend to.
G. o. r. Has Edge Now.
"All Columbia has done Is to re-
fuse to accept money for such broad
casts. AS evidence Of this, Columbia's
actual record, taking period in re-
cent weeks as an example, shows that
from October 2 to January the net
work presented 16 political addresses
by Republican spokesmen and l3 by
Democratic spokesmen. Forward COM
mitments for the next few weeks
schedule more Republicans than Dem
ocratS.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

their first dramatized political pro.
gram. Republican leaders today com.
pleted plans for three more anti-New
Deal broadcasts Of the same type.
Thomas g. Sabin, director Of the
Republican National Committees ra-
dio division, discounted reports OF
deliberate interference" with the
program from radio station WGN last
night, but said he would be alert to
that possibility in the future.
Sabin said difficulties encountered
in the first five minutes Of last nights
broadcast were caused by the loss OF
sensitivity in a needle used in the
electric transcription.
The premiere program was broad
cast from records but the remainder
in the series will be presented by O
cast of radio actorS.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
FREEDOM OF AIR
b|LLSSUbM|TTED
Liberties Union Aids Go. P.
in Radio Fight as c. B. S.
Explains Stand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 16.--The
American Civil Liberties Union en-.
tered the radio-politics controversy
yesterday with announcement it hsd
submitted freedom of -the-air bills to
Henry P. Fletcher, Republican Ma
tional chairman, for proposal to Con-
gress.
The bills, which were introduced last
session by Representative Scott, DEM
ocrat, Of California, were drafted to
assure complete fairness and impair
TALLY in the treatment of political
and other issues on the air." according
to an. accompanying statement from
Arthur Garfield Hays, counsel for the
union.
One provision would require all sta
tionS, as condition of their license,
to set aside regular periods "for un-
censored discussion" of all types Of
public problems, with both sides of the
issue given.
At the same time, the measures
would free the stations-though not
Evening star., 1936-01-16
FOREIGN STATIONS.
SOCIETY TO HEAR BRAND

The Washington section Of the
American Marketing Society will meet
tonight at the United States Chamber
of Commerce to hear q discussion Of
financing consumer purchases. Charles
]. Brand, chairman, announced today.
c. r. Orchard. director of the credit
union section of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration, will speak on "The Credit
Union and the Consumer" and John
Althaus. managing director Of the
Associated Retail Credit Men of WASH
ington, will discuss Retail Credit and
the Consumer"
Evening star., 1936-01-16
F. c. c. IS CHARGED
WITH 'WH|TEWASH'
Connery Reinforces Plea for
Inquiry-Radio Program
Held Obscene.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A charge that the Federal Communi-
cations Commission ''whitewashed" a
protest against certain types of radio
broadcasting was repeated yesterday
by Representative Connery, Demo-
crat, Of Massachusetts, to bulwark q
proposal for a House investigation
Of the commission.
If his request for a special House
committee of five Is authorized to
inquire into the way the new COM
munications act is being admins
tered, 1t will bring the old Radio Com
missions successor under scrutiny
from three directions-Congress, the
Justice Department and committee
of its own officials.
The Justice Department, first to
give attention to reports Of irregu-
larity in radio license granting. is
understood still to be active. The
commission itself already has started
inquiry into informal charges.
Last session Connery and about a
dozen other House members pro-
tested against material broadcast over
a radio chain which they asserted was
obscene. Connery accused the COM
mission of having "whitewashed" its
investigation on that protest.
Connery said he had received nu-
merous complaints from labor and
other organizations that they could
not get permission through the COM
mission for their broadcasts, and told
the members, II want to know why
Connery was supported on the floor
by Representative Fish. Republican,
of New York, who complained that
Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho
whose presidential nomination Fish
supports, was unable to obtain time
convenient to the listeners for q New
York speech January %.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

not selling time for the discussion OF
controversial public issues to advo-
Gates of any side Of the issue In order
to keep discussion on the air from be-
ing dominated by those with the most
money TO further their causes.
I'm the case of political broad
casts, Columbia makes an exception
after, the conventions when candi-
dates are actually campaigning for
votes. This exception is made be-
cause the parties then want and are
entitled to use amounts of time in
regular series which Columbia can
not afford to give away. This has
been the Columbia policy during the
past three administrations"
MORE PROGRAMS COMING.
BY the Associated Press.
Q CHICAGO, January 15.-Pleased,
they said, with the public reaction to
Evening star., 1936-01-16
ELECTED DIRECTOR
Mrs. w. H. Hill Named Official
of Juvenile Protective Unit.

of Juvenile Protective Unit.
Mrs. William Hurd Hill was elected
a director of the Juvenile Protective
Association at the regular board meet
ing yesterday at 1104 M street. Plans
for getting legislative action on a pro-
posed new adoption law were dis
cussed.
Among those present were Mrs. D.
F. Hewett. who presided Judge J. w.
Latimer, Mrs. Jesse c. Adkins. Mrs.
Hill. Mrs. r. Thomas West, w. r.
Willoughby and Mrs. M. A. Francis.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. ga 5th Ave. New York.
BERMUDA VIA FURNESS. $50 UP. round
trip. with private bath. Freauei.- So. !
muda Line, "a Whitehall St. New York.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

HILL & TIBBITS
1114 Vermont Ave. NV.
5949 Georgia Ave. NV.
1923 L st. NV.
1870 14th st. NV.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.
New York Ave. and
North Capitol
Evening star., 1936-01-16

FRANK M. MCLAUGHLIN
3103 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
2l5 Pcnnsylyaina Ave. Sc
941 Water. st. S.W.
TAKOMA MOTOR CO., INC.
81 Carroll Ave.
Takoma Park. Md.
9th and Blair Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

% MORSE PoWlR w. INolNI-
downdraft carburetion - ex-
haust valve seat inserts-im.
proved crankcase ventilation.
IMPRovlp coouNo-withlarger,
1o-in. fan-exhaust type hood
louvers-radiator of fat tube
and fin construction.
sYRoNolR FULL .FLoArsso RlAR
Axll-heavier shafts, new cone
locks between shaft bolts and
wheel hub.
full ToRoUE-TUss DRIVE - with
radius rods for positive axle
Evening star., 1936-01-16

STEUART MOTOR co.
Sixth and New York. Ave. NV.
1903 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
3rd and HI Sts. NE.
ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO.
1925 Good Hope Road
1900 Nichols Ave.
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO., INC.
Rosslyn, Va
Evening star., 1936-01-16

NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
go BIadensburE Rd. N
Gath st. and Benning Rd. NE.
LOGAN MOTOR CO.
l417 Irving st. NV.
CARTER MOTOR co.
113 N. st. Asaph
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

BILLHIMER & PALMER
Z Spencer st.
Hyattsvile, Md.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., INC.
3040 vi st. NV.
and Falls Church, Va.
NORTHWEST MOTOR co.
6720 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

NOLAN MOTOR CO., INC.
I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
1891 Connecticut Ave.
Conn. Ave. and Nebraska
22nd and M Sts. NV.
1132 Connecticut Ave. NV.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
1781 Florida Ave. NV
Evening star., 1936-01-16
FOR 1896

WALSH MOTOR CO.
5000 Ga. Ave-.
Silver Spring, Md.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. NV.
1877 Connecticut Ave. NV.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. NV
Evening star., 1936-01-16
PROVED IN '35. NOW BETTER THAN EVER.
THE FORD V-s TRUCK GIVES you:

and wheel alignments, longer
tire wear, surer braking:
NEW NEIplI RolllR BEARlNoS tor
universal joints:
a,s eoolEp sRAKEs - self cen.
tering shoes, reinforced cast
alloy non-scoring drums.
NEAvY.DUYy eiuIcH-centriforce
action increases capacity from
1905 to 1905 at high engine
speeds-large diameter plates
for long life-pedal pressure
reduced 1856 at starting and
shifting speeds.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain or snow
tonight, probably ending tomorrow
morning; slightly colder tomorrow:
lowest temperature tonight about 80
degrees; gentle to moderate east and
southeast winds. shifting to northwest
tomorrow morning.
Maryland-Rain or snow in east and
snow in west portion tonight, probably
ending tomorrow morning; slightly
colder tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain on the coast and
rain or snow in the Interior tonight,
probably clearing tomorrow morning;
slightly colder tomorrow.
West Virginia-Snow or rain to-
night; tomorrow mostly cloudy and
slightly colder; snow tomorrow night.
Ro-
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. AZ. l am. today. Year ago,
Lowest, 35, $40 am. today. Year
ago, %.
Record Temperatures This Year
. Highest So on January Is.
Lowest. %, on January /.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 96 per cent, at pm. yes
terdey.
Lowest, Sc per cent. at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED bv United States Coast and
Evening star., 1936-01-16
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Cubs Oppose Autocrats.


THIS is the beauty of Mr.. Grimm's
management, I think. The Cubs
have never lent themselves to firm
handling. They had two autocratic
administrations in recent years, and
both collapsed. Joe McCarthy's age
and experience enabled him to last q
while and to achieve some success
but there was always trouble in the
club. Under Rogers Hornsby, the au-
tocrat Of autocrats, the team exploded
with bang. Rog Is the perfect man.
ager for the st. Louis Browns, but
the Cubs are too temperamental for
iron-hand government.
Mr.. Grimm runs his team from the
bench or the coaching line. He doesn't
seem to be running it, except in emer-
gencies that call for managers de-
cision. If you peered into the Cub
dugout while the team was in the
field, you would have to know Mr..
Grimm by sight to recognize him. He
would be just one of half q dozen
chattering young men in uniform, all
barking out directions, comments and
taunts indiscriminately.
And it gets results, this easy
association with the boys. Charlie
has no other recipe for managing
ball club-none, at least, that he
can put into words.
This is no game for master-mind-
ing" he said. "The way to win, as
near as can figure, Is to collect as
many good ball players as possible
and keep them hustling. don't mean
Evening star., 1936-03-27
D. c. STARS TO BOX
new YORK RINGMEN
Gevinson, Allen, Kanner Are on
Squad That Is Lined Up for
Show Wednesday.

THREE outstanding boys who re-
Gently won titles both in District
Golden Glove and A. A. U. boxing
competition today have agreed to
represent Washington on an aIl-star
amateur boxing team that is to
entertain the sensational Catholic
Boys Club ring contingent of Yonkers,
N. Y in an intercity carnival spon-
Sored by the Northeast Boys Club at
Joe Turner's arena Wednesday night.
Lou Gevinson, popular Olympic A.
c. 126-pounder, has been lined up
by Co-matchmakers Otto Nielsen and
Billy Reed. who also have Creighton
Allen. Northeast Boys Club I6o-
FOUNDER, and Murray Kanner, Marine
Reserve heavyweight, ready for the
card
Coached and directed by Jack Brit
ton, former world welterweight box
ing champion: the classy Gothamites
are comprised largely of New York
Gold and Diamond Glove champions,
and the team boasts one Of the great
est records in the East.
Tickets for Wednesdays show are
to be SIS cents and sl.1o, with IS
cents charged for children.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

Undaunted by a weak wrist which
didn't prevent him from throwing the
national Y. Nd. c. A. l45-pound wres-
tling champion here few weeks ago,
Tom Scott, former University of Indi-
ana non-w wrestling student, will have
the spotlight focused upon him tonight
as the A. A. U. senior wrestling cham
pionships get under way at Gallaudet
College.
Preliminaries and semi-finals are
scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock this
evening, with championship bouts TAX
ing place at the same site tomorrow
night.
Though he never had been on a
mat before graduating from Indiana
in 1888, Scott, learning his wrestling at
the local Y, has risen from the ranks
of the rawest uninitiate to position
where he is looked upon today as one
of the finest senior grapplers in the
District. Though only 25 years old,
the former Hoosier has advanced
steadily despite wrist broken in a
tournament last year.
After the mishap, Scott insisted
upon wrestling during 1885 and won
the maiority of his matches with the
arm of his wounded joint strapped
Evening star., 1936-03-27

order them to hustle. No man likes
to be bawled out or kicked around, o
ball player least of all. Just show
them that it's worth their while to
keep moving. And move yourself"
That's Charles tip on how to win
pennant. AS he points out, you
have to have the players before you
apply the juice.
And I had the players last year"
said Mr.. Grimm. "Some of the boys
were underrated, so people were sur
prised when they won. There wasn't
any reason to be surprised. OF course.
club has to be little lucky to win
in league as tight as ours-one bad
break, like an injury, can wreck you
but our club had as good a chance to
win as anybody else, probably better.
No kidding, it's good club"
The proof of the team is in the
second pennant. With this elderly
base ball maxim in mind, Mr.. Grimm
is going to do his best to give Chicago
her first repeating champion since
1908.
tCopyright. 1896. by the North American
newspaper Aniance)
Evening star., 1936-03-27
RICHMOND TRACK
SQUAD IS Strong
Clark, JaveIin Star, Leads
Unusually Good Array
in Field Events.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opecial Dispatch to The Star.
n ICHMOND, Va, March ~
X University of Richmond track
i aspirants, needing Coach
Glenn Thistlewaites call for
helping hand in developing ma.
terial for the April 4 opener with v.
M. l.. are busily preparing.
Regarded as definitely lin the bag"
in meets this year are the javelin event
in which Woodrow Wilson Clark,
Olympic prospect, will compete, and
the half-mile and mile in which Bill
Lumpkin, one of the South's outstand-
ing runners, will run.
Well fortified in the weight event,
toe, the Spiders show in the shot and
discus an outstanding quartet In
Harold Sutton, shot record holder:
Cleve Kern, Dick Todd and his brother
Tom and John Speir.
Al Dickinson is a fair performer in
both the high and low hurdles and
Barty Tenore of foot ball fame and
Frank Alvis will put their best feet
forward in these events.
Hoss Walton will give Clark what
ever help he needs in the javelin, with
Bell to lend hand, too, and if Lump
kind needs assistance in the half-mile
and mile D. w. Nef and S. D. Spivey
are ready.
The best bet in the high jump and
pole vault is Denton, with Dickinson
and Bill OFlaherty helping in the
former event.
Weak in the dasnes, the Spiders
will pin their hopes on Jack Bristow,
Billy Powell and Bill Gregory in the
century and 220. The Red and Blue
has first-class quarter miller In AV.
Wright, with Gregory, O'Flaherty and
Lou Tobias backing him up.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
THREE NAVY TEAMS
ON WEEK END TRIPS
Fencers, Gymnasts, Swimmers in
Contests Winding Up Winter
Sports Program.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, March 27.-witf
= nothing on the home sport card
for Saturday, three Naval Academy
teams will participate in general con-
tests this week end as the Winter sea-
son draws to a close.
The fencing team will enter the in
tercollegiates in New York, the SWIM
mers the national collegiate individ-
uals at Yale and the gymnasts the m
dividual finals of the intercollegiate
Gymnastic League to which Temple
will be host at Philadelphia.
The fencing team has lost but one
college match this season, that to Yale
early in the schedule, and has high
hopes of winning laurels. The probable
team: Foils, Hanger. Carmichael and
Shirley; epee, Foley, Bell and John
ston; sabers, Vance, Woodard and Ge-
rath.
In the gymnastics the Navy has little
chance of vieing with Temples bril-
liant team, and a large part of its ef-
fort will be centered upon the dual
match with the Army, which will take
place at the same time.
In the swimming the Navy Is likely
to make its best showing in the breast
stroke events with Capt. George Grider
and Fred Greene.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Appears Best Bet for United States for 800 Meter
Hockey Play-Offs
By the Associated Press.


National League championship
series (three out of five games:
First game-Detroit, /; Montreal
Mar oons, o 016 minutes, 80 sec
onds overtime).
Second game-Detroit, 8; Ma
rooms, o.
Third game-At Detroit Sunday.
March 20.
second-p place series (two games,
total goals):
First game-Boston, 3: To-
ronto, o.
Second game-Toronto, 8; Bos-
ton, 3.
(Toronto wins round, o-6.)
Third-place series (two games,
total goals):
First game-New York Amer
leans, 8; Chicago, o.
Second game-Chicago, 5; Amer
leans, 4.
fAmericans win round, S-4)
Semi-final series 1.-TWO out of three
games:
First game-New York Amer
leans at Toronto Saturday, March
%.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
NORTH SOUTH $4,000
OPEN GOLF RESUMED
Soggy Course Confronts Field
of go Held Idle for Day in
Pinehurst Rain.

By the Associated Press.
pINEHURST, N. c., March 27.-A
soggy course today confronted the
60 qualifiers in the $4,000 North and
South open championship after rain
caused postponement Of the final sc
holes yesterday.
Ray Mangrum, unattached profess
sional from Pittsburgh, paced the field
in the first So holes, reaching the half
way point with a 73-68-l41. He
vas two strokes ahead Of Henry Picard
Of Hershey, Pa, pre-tournament ia
vorite, who had a 143.
Gene Sarazen of Brookfield Center,
Conn, was in third place with a las,
Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y,
the defending champion, trailing by a
stroke.