davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-11
- HEvY CHASE CLUBS leading
golf team, first team cham
pions of the Women's Golf

~ League for the last two sea-
sons, will clash tomorrow at Kenwood
with the Manor Club team in the third
match Of the season between women's
teams. Chevy Chase now leads in the
chase for the first team championship,
with a total Of ISL points. Other
| first team matches will find Columbia
playing Kenwood and Congressional
meeting Indian Spring. Army-Navy
draws a bye. The starting schedule
for first teams follows:
Columbia VS.. Kenwood, 9:15: Chevy
Chase VS.. Manor, 9:15 at No. 10 tee;
Congressional vs.. Indian Spring at
$40, No. 10 tee.
Second teams will meet at Beaver
Dam under the following schedule:
Columbia VS.. Washington, 9:15: Chevy
Chase VS.. Kenwood, at No. 10 tee;
Congressional vs.. Army-Navy.
The third team schedule Is as fol-
lows: Matches at Columbia, Beaver
Dam VS.. Columbia, 9:15; Congressional
VS.. Woodmont, $40; Chevy Chase VS..
Kenwood. 1905; Army-Navy VS..
Manor, 1O:3O.
Over at the Hillendale Country
Club at Baltimore today, 16 aspiring
golfers from Washington were trying
to qualify for the national open golf
championship, with only four men
out Of 80 starters scheduled to win a
place in the title tourney at Baltusrol
next month. The scoring pace is ex-
pected to be hot, with most Of the
pros declaring that q 36-hole total
Of 142 or better may be needed to win
place. Witty Cox was at New York,
making his bid for the championship,
while Mel Shorey Of East Potomac
Park was at Pittsburgh.
Down at East Potomac Park a small
field Of public links golfers were play
ing in the medal round of the Spring
tournament. One match round will
be played tomorrow, with two rounds
slated for Wednesday and the dnal
round carded for Thursday.
The two goldng Billy boys of Con.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
HORSE SHOW ON TAP
FOR next SATURDAY
st. Margaret's Hunt Club Event,
Near Annapolis, to Have
Varied Program.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May list. Mar
n garet's Hunt Cubs Spring horse
show will be held on the club grounds
near here next Saturday, beginning
at 10 am. U. S. Randle is chairman
of the show. He is being assisted by
Mrs. Virginia Sandrock, secretary.
The morning session will be given
over to pony events, Junior hunters
and horses suitable to become hunters.
The judges will be Mrs. Elizabeth
c. Buck of Glyndon, Md; Augustus
Riggs, Sd, M. F. H, Howard County
Hunt Club; DR.. C. R. Lockwood,
washington, D. c.. veterinarian.
After lunch the following will be
staged. Model hunters, ladies' saddle
class, pairs of hunters, ladies' hunters,
green hunters, bridle-path hack. pair
of hunter hacks, sweepstakes, three
gated saddle horses. open jumpers.
handy hunters, hunt teams. members
jumpers, qualified hunters, Corinthian
class, consolation, championship class.
The champion horse Of the show
will be awarded possession o. the Gov.
Harry w. Nice Cup, which must be
won three times for possession.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

tunes to a selection from a Meyerbeer
opera will be presented by Sigmund
Romberg during his program on WRC
at $50. Josephine Tummfnia, San
Francisco opera star. will sing the
Shadow Song" from Meyerbeer's
"Dinorah."
Nelson Eddy. baritone. of stage and
screen, will return to the voice pro-
gram on WRC at 7:30. His program
includes Densmore's If God Left Only
You" Tschaikowsky's None but the
Lonely Heart" and 20 Promise Me"
Mildred Harris Chaplin of stage and
Evening star., 1936-05-11
1AgSS$ts4<&&@MM 1AgSS$ Z M3 3
~ X By WRMeCAlLum ~

gressional, Shea, the District Junior
champ, and Dettweiler, won the
Scotch foursome tourney at Congress
sional with a gross mark of 76. Claude
w. Dudley and Frank M. Yeager won
the net prize with 89-18-7I. T. M.
Ralph and Paul Brewer won the Sec
ond net award with 86-141a-7lh.
X ENWOOD GOLF AND COUNTRY
CLUBS team, champion of the
Maryland State Golf Association, to-
day are a step nearer the Spring
handicap championship following their
victory yesterday over Indian Spring
at Kenwood. With Levi Yoder, No. 2
ranking amateur around Washington,
as the spearhead of their attack, the
Kenwood linksmen trounced Indian
Spring by 111a to II. Yoder shot a
form-fitting 68.
Chevy Chase whipped Manor at
Manor, II points to z. with Page Hufty
and John Brawner licking Harry Pitt
and Tommy Bones.
Yelverton e. Booker used to be q
crack newspaper man before he de-
cided to 60 into the brokerage busi-
ness, but he wasn't so much as q golfer
in those days. Nowadays he Is q better
golfer, as he showed yesterday when
he scored an ace on the thirteenth
hole at Chevy Chase, playing with
Mrs. Booker and Col. and Mrs. Har-
rison Brand.
Joseph Greenwood shot "a to win
the gross prize in the Army-Navy
Country Club Spring tournament.
THE blind bogey award at Indian
Spring went to Mrs. K. 8. Giles
with q card of 89-9-80. Other tour
nament winners were Mrs. F. j. Ken
nedy and Miss Annie Reh.
Jack Olmsted tops the ladder quail
fiers for the Argyle Country Club
team with scores of 1916 for a total
Of l4s. Sam Harvey is second with
rounds Of 79-8l-l60.
Practice rounds were scheduled to-
day for more than 100 golfers who
will start Wednesday in the qualifica-
Evening star., 1936-05-11
REBUILT SAIL BOAT
MAKES BEST TIME
Turney's BrangIer II Third,
Due to Handicaps in
Hains Point Race.
- EBUILT during the week after
. a head-on collision the pre-

~ EBUILT during the week after
- a head-on collision the pre-
N vious Sunday, Clayton E.
4 y Turney's Brangler II sped
around the Potomac River Sailing
Associations course In the fastest
time of any boat yesterday as 81
crews formed the largest field Of the
season in the third Of the Spring.
races.
Brangler II took only So minutes
and "a seconds to travel the two laps
in front of the Corinthian Yacht
Club to the turning point near the
railroad bridge. With more than
ordinary sail, however, the corrected
time dropped the Turney craft to
third place in the Glass A Handicap.
which again was won by Ted Deboer.
Six Protests Made.
SK protests are pending the Race
- Committees meeting on Wednes-
day night, as shippers experienced
difficulty near the end of the route
due to the peculiar wind currents
caused by the large yacht Alder. an
chored almost in the middle of the
course. The committee, consisting of
Adrian Sizer, Paul G. Tomalin, Comdr
A. Allen and Ralph Winslow, followed
the race in SiZer's AdoniS.
DR.. Albert E. Pagan, with his Gwen,
was of to a beautiful start in the
comet class. being right at the line
as the gun fired. This class furnished
some real thrills at the turns as the
Gwen and Serena of r. C. Cruit
fought it out all the way around the
course. D. Werner Smythe's Sassy
came in first for the third time this
season, however.
Cl1vo m O yios.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

A blow-by-blow description of the
featherweight championship bout be-
tween Freddie Miller. titleholder, and
Petey Sarron, contender, will be broad
cast by WMAL at 10. Bill Coyle will
be at the ringside microphone in
Griffith Stadium.
A condensed version OF Noel
Coward,s Bitter Sweet" will be the
Radio Theater presentation on WJSV
at 8. Irene Dime viii have the lead
ing role. She will be supported by
Arthur Pierson.
Music Varying from popular movie
Evening star., 1936-05-11
2y the Associated Press,

By the Associated PreSS.
n YEW YORK, May 11.-An
M "of" Saturday between
VI the famous Kentucky
4 Y Derby and Maryland'S
classic Preakness saw more than
$35,000 in added money handed
out to winners Of featured races
at five race tracks last week.
Topping Saturdays program
were the $4,000 Dixie Handicap
at Pimlico, won by J. Y. w. Mar
tins dark horse" Dark Hope, and
the $4,000 Bay Meadows Handi-
cap at San Mateo, Calf. Special
Agent, owned by Maj. Austin c.
Taylor, whose Indian Broom fin
ished third in the Kentucky Derby,
captured the West Coast race.
At Louisville the thirty-fifth
running of the Bashford Manor
Evening star., 1936-05-11

screen fame. and Benny Davis. song
writer, will contribute to the Ham,
merstein Music Hall program on WRC
at Z.
Representative Bacon, Republican,
of New York will discuss the relief
situation on WJSV at GAS.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
HORSE SHOW DATE SET.

WINCHESTER, Va, May EN-
tries are being received by Joseph W.
Lewis, Briggs, Va, secretary, for the
forty-third annual horse show of the
Blue Ridge Hunt Club, to be held May
% in the grove at the Garter Hall
estate near Wildwood.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

ton round of the Chevy Chase invi-
tation tourney. Each contestant will
be furnished with an Identification
disk.
Claude Rippy was fayorite to win
the East Potomac Park Spring tourney
as the medal round opened today.
Rippy Is making his first start Of the
1886 season. Match play will open
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
FRANCE IN NET SPLIT
Pressed in Halving Davis Cup
Singles With Holland.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, May
8 R.-France was hard pressed today
to break even with Holland in the
opening two singles matches in their
second-round Davis Cup tennis tie.
Hans Thinner, Hollands No.
player, defeated Christian Boussus,
6-3, 6-3, 81, and then Bernard
Destremeau. young French star, out
lasted T. Hughan, 6-4. SIS, 3-6,
Ga, 6-1,
Evening star., 1936-05-11
HIT H0MERS FOR HIGHS.

Paced by Roller and Long, who
socked home runs, Highs Ice Cream
nine trounced the Colonials, 1879, in
midget base ball game Saturday at
Friends Field.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

logical men to stage that come
back. For No. / singles position,
Allison chooses a man who, up to
this year, has never played on
our Davis Cup teamD
This article is sure to raise
plenty of eyebrows and plenty Of
comment in official tennis circles.
Every tennis fan, and everyone
interested in amateur sports COM
petition, should read it. It's in
next Sundays issue of THIS
WEEK, the magazine circulated
with this newspaper. Reserve
your copy now.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
DAVIS CUP CAN Be WON"
SAYS ALLISON, If"
He lists 7 big ifs" in
This WEEK article

WHY has America failed for
w the past nine years to bring
back tennis coveted Davis Cup?
Who are the logical players to
stake our hopes on this year?
What's wrong with the Davis Cup
Committee, with its non-playing
captain, with its system of choos-
ing the team? What is the one
tennis rule that has beaten us in
the past, and must be watched
this year?
Wilmer Allison has taken his
pen in hand to tell the readers of
THIS WEEK what he thinks of
the situation, and how he would
remedy it. Next Sunday, he not
only lists his seven rules for a
comeback, but also names the
Evening star., 1936-05-11
BALLST0N WOULD PLAY.

The Ballston A. c. wants games
with fast unlimited base ball teams.
Call Manager Howard King at Walnut
1864.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
J|TTERS EPIDEMIC
IS THREAT OF DAY
Only 1877 Will Be Rewarded
With PIay-off Berths
After 36-HoIe Test.
1v the Associated Press.

ny lI1S IASSOCAdLco fICSs.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE rolling
fairways and sand bunkers Of % golf
courses, from West Hartford, Conn.,,
to Portland, Greg, and from Mime
apolis to Jacksonville Beach, Fla. un-
dergo a Transformation into a collec-
ton of green and white monsters,
ready to gobble up the unwary golfer
today.
The reason for this sudden change
is that over these courses total OF
las would-be starters in the United
States open golf championship at the
Baltusrol Club. Springfield, N. j.,
June 4, must play their 36-hole sec
tional qualifying rounds. Only 1877
of them will get the call to join with
33 exempt stars in the final test.
The size of the field is new record
for the open, just 101 above the mark
established in 1880. There are three
new districts this year, all with well
filled lists, and 10 more qualifying
berths were made available when the
entry list was checked up. The orig
inal plan called for 100 in the tourna-
ment proper.
Little Must Take Test.
THE danger of "upsets," always
= present in golf, reaches its max
imum in such sudden death" affair.
Unheralded players in nearly every
district are almost certain to put to-
gether a couple of hot" rounds to
qualify, then fade into oblivion again
while the time-tested stars join the
gallery.
While the low 80 from last year S
open, two Japanese visitors, Torchy
Toda and Chick Chin, and the home
club pro, Johnny Farrell of Baltusrol,
have been granted exemption, there are
any number of big-time players who
still must wade through the sectional
qualifying tests.
Notable among these is Lawson Little,
the Preside Founder" who had a
virtual monopoly on amateur titles be-
fore he decided to turn pro this Spring.
Other Stars on Mettle.
OTHERS include Johnny Revolta,
" the P. G. A. king; Tommy Armour,
open winner in 1927 Willie Macfar-
lane, another former open champion:
Leo Diegel, Joe Kirkwood, Ralph
Guldahl, Jimmy Hines, Witty Cox, Bill
Mehlhorn, Byron Nelson, Willie Klein
and Mike Brady, all well-known pro-
feSSionals, and two amateur Walker
Cup players, George Voigt and Scotty
Campbell
Little furnishes one example of how
tough these sectional tests may be on a
star. He's slated to qualify in the New
England district at West Hartford,
Conn, with rs high-powered rivals
opposing him. The former amateur
ruler hasn't been quite at his best in
practice. shooting n over the par II
Wampanoag course in his final practice
round yesterday. His iron play was
ragged and his putting a trifle off and
II that continues 1t may be enough to
eliminate him. Only eight qualifying
places are available in this district,
where such stars as Harold Jug Nc
Spaden and Joe and Willie Turnesa
also are entered.
The largest districts are New Yark
with 1913 entries and 10 places, Chicago
with l43 entries and Philadelphia
with 1l2
Evening star., 1936-05-11

The two solnng Billy boys Of Con-
Evening star., 1936-05-11

- ECRETARY OF COMMERCE
ROPER will discuss the vital
relationship between American
- business and financial recovery
Evening star., 1936-03-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.

4O6 SURREY. Somerset. Oh. Ch. Md
Exceptionally pleasant. detached home. pri-
vate family: lear bus and school. Phone
Wisconsin 44O6.
141O 10th N.w.-Room for youny man
in apt, above garage; living room ana
bath; excellent meals.
I4I6 C ST. N.E.-In small, private family;
chw; good bed: excellent meals; reason
able. Phone Lincoln 3719-W.
17l9 r. ]. AVE. N.W.-vacsncies In newly
furnished guest home for refined people.
Choice locattops See Tor yourself.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Large Ink. room. S4 week. includ
h, e. and gas: sleeping room SO 80 we
near market and cars. l40S sth st n W
Evening star., 1936-03-29

FLOWER SEEDS-A complete flower gar
den for the small property. Carefully Sc
lected TO grow in color harmony with each
other. Each the latest. easy-to-grow strain
of its type. - packets, regular S4.on
value, 81 90 & lovely ZinniaS, regular soc
value 2gc Postpaid anywhere. Store open
Sundays e. every evening Phone Lin 9529
CAPITOL CHICKERY
Evening star., 1936-03-29
FIRE SALE.

NEW discovery IN dog Nutrition has
Wayne Dog Food is entirely different tef9 from
any dog. food that was ever sold before,
put IT has been thorouehly tested and
proved during a long period of extensive
research and practical feeding tests 1t
protein and is complete in vitamins and
minerals A complete food all in one pack
age No need to feed meat in addition,
Food is well-balanced ration, which will
give your dog keen appetite and keep
him in good condition. Always insist on
wayne Store open Sundays and every
evening: Phone Lincoln 9529.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

14l7 PARK RD.. Apt. :3;3-Large, nicely
furnished room; adjoining bath: conyen-
lent location; phone; SIS month.
5l17 9th ST. N.W.-Large front double
room, next bath. in new private home
laundry privileges; Georgia 1441
Evening star., 1936-03-29
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

4 BARRON ST. COTTAGE CITY. MD
Corner bed room first floor, next bath; 35-
minute bus downtown. Board and garage
0DtiOnal S6 double 36s
Evening star., 1936-03-29
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

18th AND L, Sherman Apt. 5O2-Would
like lady TO share 4-room apt. with 2 other
Evening star., 1936-03-29
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

ROOMS-FURNISHE
500 A ST. S.E-Bed room. kitchenette.
Also 719 D s.e., 3 rooms and private bath:
adults. Phone Lincoln 3425. 30s
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-$3 so wk, single
rooms clean, warm baths inst b w.;
1920 RANDOLPH ST. N.w.-Large. beau
tiful front room next to bath: modern
home. Adams 4306. Garage reasonable.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED adjoining
bath; windows; select neighborhood.
Phone Adams 1851.
1880 FAIRMONT NW-Large front, airy
room: twin beds; suitable for two or three;
reasonable 29s
2nd door. adjoining bath; private family:
Evening star., 1936-03-29

reception and two bed rooms single beds:
board next door: suitable for four. Sum.
mer rates Walking distance
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Advertisements under Rooms
for Rent should clearly state if
room is to be shared by others
and how many. Also on which
floor room is located.
Any specific cases of misrepre-
sentation brought to attention
Of The Star will be promptly
investigated.
Ask at The Star Business
Office for card showing infor-
nation for rent advertisements
should contain and sample ad-
vertisements.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

FOR sALE-Toy rat and fox terriers,
shepherds collies and bird pups, wire
haired house broken dogs; broken raoplt
hounds. Arthur Flanagan, Woodsooro' MO
Evening star., 1936-03-29

1902 18th NW.-Vacancy for two young
ladles and one young man. good food. twin
Evening star., 1936-03-29

2326 37th ST. NW-Master front bed
ave. and Glover PIX: $50 mo. Cley. Ss34
Evening star., 1936-03-29

l445 PARK RID. NV. Apt. 403-Delieht-
full sunny rm.. suitable gentleman. in
young couples apt; excellent meals. CO.
lumbia 1854
Evening star., 1936-03-29

1906 ST NW.-Double room. large, for
girls; home cookingj home privilegesi
g35. unlimited DhOne
Evening star., 1936-03-29

LARGE, attractive double front room;
new home; private family; l block to busi
all home privileges. Georgia 5O0s.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

1854 KALoRAMA RD.-Beautifully fur
niShed room connecting bath; also very
large studio room; $3.50 to S42.50. Coz
linn hia 1904
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

yiously unaffected. Bambrick said the union now was willing to sub- init all aspects of the dispute to any arbitration named by Cover nor Lehman, President Roosevelt or [, publisher of the New York Daily News" He said the strikers would return to work at once fl arbitration was agreed upon.
 Owners Have Refused
 Walter Gordon Merritt, counsel for the realty board, said the offer was unacceptable. He said that the way things stood now, all negotia- tions were of.
 Mayor Fiorello II. LaGuardia, who participated in the futile night+lone conference, returned to city hall and issued an appeal to the real estate owners ito consider this offer of arbitration"
 T will be ready to receive any delegation of real estate interests, or any individual owner who de- sirse to avail himself Of this offer" the mayor said.
 The threat of a New York city general strike and 8 national walk out of building service workers be- came the foremost concern of city authorities.
 No Agreement Reached
 Labor leaders and representatives of the realty advisory board, larg- est of the organizations of property owners, left the conference room with scarcely a parting word to La- Gsuardia and federal government gnediators who had all but forced D1em to remain in a conference that started at 2:30 D. m. yesterday. We were unable to obtain agree ment on any of the three subjects 1n discussion" LcGuardia said. The remark was taken to mean That employers had refused to meet any of the union demands--for an Nverage $2 a week wage increase, Q 18-hour week, and closed shop. . "Union officers consented to arbi- frate all questions in dispute" the mayor said. "The representatives of the realty advisory board re- fused. We do not know what the next step will be-" N James J. Bambrick, local head oi fhe Building Service Employes h. fernational union, had uttered an unqualified threat before the con- Terence began:
 Pull Everything in City
 "If the building owners continue their arrogant attitude we will pull everything in the city. I'll call a general strike"
 Building owners and other disin- terested observers believed he had not authority to speak of a general strike, but Bambrick asserted that he had been told by a responsible authority of the Central Labor union that "Well take 8 hand whenever necessary"
 The national executive committed of the International Building Serv- ice Employees union with headquar- ters in Chicago. telegraphed a prom ise that it would call a national strike if union officers here deemed 1t desirable.
 Assistant U. s. Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady sat beside La-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
PLOT AGAINST
 NAVY. REVEALED

Los Angeles, March 6--(UP)- Charges that spies obtained naval war secrets and offered them for sale in an international market" were being investigated by Q federal grand jury today.
 Extraordinary precautions were reported to have been taken by the department of justice to keep the jury deliberations secret because of "delicate considerations" involved.
 Two men were said to be await ing questioning in connection with the arrested ''plot against the navy" one was held in county Jail when unable to make 920,000 bonds while the other held as Q material witt ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Mayor Hayes Giues
 Lie To American
Scontinued from Page D

me. I have never parked my au. tomObile on East Main street at any time day or night. I habitual- ly use a paid parking place which has never accommodated . bank night overflow.
 "On Wednesday, . week ago when I understand . parking place, adjoining one of tho the- aters, was occupied with waiting bank nighters," I left Waterbury for Hartford about six o'clock In the evening and did not return until almost midnight. In view of that fact, I could not have been footing my automobile horn or re- celving cheers when I was miles away from the scene of . purely Imaginary occurrence. have not conferred with the Superintendent of Police about bank nights, bingo, screeno, beeno or blotto.
 "The closing order was given without consultation with me. I did discuss with the manager of two of the theaters in the pres- ence of Fire Marshal Lahey the question of overcrowding and was convinced that any fire hazards that existed had been corrected. My only interest in bank nights has been safeguarding those who attend them. Whether they are . lottery or not Is . matter for the courts to decide. If Wednesday nights story was not inspired by malice, the American will give this statement of fact the same prom thence it gave to . piece of fic- tion."
 FRANK HAYES.