davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-25
DRASTIC COURT ACTION
PREDICTED BY ROPER

"Sit-down strikes" are creating a
situation which may compel drastic
court action, in the opinion of Sec
retary of Commerce Roper.
Roper characterized the occupancy
of personal property by the strikers
as "a very serious thing" and said
that, in his opinion, it is a situation
(which will not long be endured by
the courts"
Roper said this was his personal
opinion and does not represent the
administrative viewpoint of the Com
merce Department.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Fish Surplus Bill Passed.

The Senate passed and sent to the
White House yesterday a bill permit
ting the Federal Surplus Commodity
Corp. to purchase surplus fish and
distribute them through relief agen-
cies. Appropriation of 100000 for
the purchase Is authorized in the
measure.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
CONCERT TONIGHT
Agriculture Chorus to Present
PROGRAM at Hall.

THE Department of Agriculture
Chorus, Robert Frederick Freund.
directing. will give its Midwinter con-
cert this evening in the department
auditorium when the following pro-
gram will be presented:
CHORUS
Dear Land Of Home" Finlandia). Sibelus
Dancing on the Green Country Gardens, +,
Old English Morris Dance Tune.
"In the Luxembourg Gardens"
Manning Baldwin
Come to the Fair" Martin
QUARTET.
Walter Redit John Wilson. Leonard
Kephart. Roy Gray.
"One Fleeting Hour
"A PASTORAL Turner -Maley
CHORUS.
AS Torrents in Summer" Elsar,Grey
Morning" --Speaks-Baldwin
Cousin Jedediah" Thompson
Will You Remember" -Romberg- -Riegger
Victor Neal. accompanistJ
Evening star., 1937-02-25
BERNIE FORSAKES BAND
"Old Maestro" and Musicians to
Part March Is.

LOS ANGELES, February Is R.-
Ben Bernie and his dance band will
part company March Is, it was an
nounced last night, and tne "old
maestro" will devote his full time to
radio and motion pictures.
After he finishes his current pic
ture, Wake Up and Live" he plans
to go to his home at Miami Beach,
Fla. He will continue his weekly
broadcasts over N. B. c., using studio
bands.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Teachers Plan Social.

LANDOVER. Md, February Is (Spe-
ciaD The Prince Georges County
Teachers Association will hold its
annual social function at the Beaver
Dam Country Club here at 10 pm
Friday. The affair will be open to the
public
Evening star., 1937-02-25

and q grand, loud Fantasy" on our
friend Yankee Doodle" streamlined
on large scale for orchestra by Anton
Rubinstein. j. 8.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
"Cloistered' RialtO's Next,
Will Have Gala Opening
Convent Life Picture Started as Church Hall
Film and Became Sensation Alexander
Role in Film Subordinated.
BY JAY CARMODY.

STREET not alone gala motion picture openings the KIND that
character The heater will be
and picture "Clostered"
may "Cloiered"
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Dickinson Condition Satisfactory.

Hospital attendants said the condi-
tion of former Senator L. ]. Dickin-
son Of Iowa was quite satisfactory"
yesterday after q second abdominal
operation.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Pride and Prejudice" at
$50 pm.
BeIasco-"Mulatto," at 2:3O and 8 30
pm.
Capitol-"Love Is News" at 10:45
am, 1:35. 4:25, tbs and 1905 pm.
Stage shows at 1910, $3.50, $40 and
0:15 pm.
EarIe-"Green Light" at 10:45 a m,
1880, AIS, 7:l5 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1885, 1925, $40 and 9:05
pm.
Metropolitan-"Penr and SAM" at
ll:10 a m, l, 2:45, 4:30, 500, 8:05 and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Sea Devils" at
11:35 am, 1873, 3:41. 5:44, TAT and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Lloyds Of London" at
1l:35 am. 2:05, 4:30, Z and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Plainsman," at
1885 am, 2:05, 4:3o, 7:05 and $50
pm.
Rialto-"The Amateur Gentleman"
11:43; Duck Soup" 1:20; "The ANA
teur Gentleman" 2:39; Duck Soup"
4:16; "The Amateur Gentleman" 5:43;
''Duck Soup" 1920; 1.-THE Amateur
Gentleman" SAT: Duck Soup" 10:24.
Little-"A Tale Of Two Cities" at
II am. 1:04, 3:14. 5:18, 1923 and
$40 pm.
Tivoli-"After the Thin Man." at
1:45, $40, $40, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"College Holiday" at
Sis. 8 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown-"The Garden of Allah" "
at 2, 1855, 5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Howard-"Smart Blonde" at 1915,
3:45, $40. 7:35 and 10:30 pm. Stage
shows at / 80, 1855, $40 and 9:15 pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
LARGE AUDIENCE WON
BY Marine SYMPHONY
Mozart's "Concerto No. g." in z
Flat Major for Horn and
Orchestra FEATURED.


SOMETHING different in orchestral
concertos featured the evening Of
the Marine Band Symphony as large
audience listened and responded gen.
erously. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's
Concerto No. in E Flat Major" for
horn and orchestra, was the seldom
heard opus Of the early German COM
poser which fioated over the recently
reopened Marine Barracks auditorium
last night.
Performed admirably by Musician
Harold Cardy the work on the solo
French horn fitted agreeably into q
properly restrained and harmonious
orchestra background conducted by
Capt. Taylor Branson. The compo-
Evening star., 1937-01-20

easily enough by skillful player"
Roland has played in quite few
amateur championships, and has been
laid and has played flock of stymies.
He ought to know.
THE way these boys play the sand
wedge nowadays the stymie is cinch
for most of EN-" says Dave Thomson.
They just let the club swing and
pop the ball into the cup without
giving it any thought. The stymie
used to be fairly hard shot with only
the niblick and the mashie -niblick,
but the sand wedge makes it easy,
just as it makes the bunker shot easy.
And the shorter the stymie the easier
it gets. Nowadays the tough stymie
is the one from 3 or feet where the
near ball lies on the very lip Of the cup.
But still say that the stymie
shot is stroke Of skill and has
part in the game"
But Notwithstanding the current
division of opinion on the stymie. it's
practically a cinch that something
Evening star., 1937-01-20
YOUNG HAS CHANCE
FOR BIG TEN MARK
Boilermaker, Leading Conference
in Basket Points, Out for All.
Time Record.

b the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 20. - Jewell
Young of Purdue maintained his
lead in the Big Ten individual basket
ball scoring race today with total Of
IS points in five games.
With seven games remaining on the
Boilermaker schedule. the speedy for
ward stands great chance of shatter-
ing the all-time Big Ten record of 167
points. set by Joe Reiff of Northwest
ern in 1888. Last season Bob Kessler
of Purdue won with 160 points.
Young has made 80 field goals and
IS free throws, missing only two
charity shots. Over the week end,
when Purdue defeated Indiana and
was nosed out by Illinois, Young scored
"a points on IL field goals and 2 free
throws.
In second place Is Harry Combes,
the Illinois guard whose sensational
play spanked the ulini to four straight
victories and tie for first place with
the Boilermakers. Combes has made
% field goals and 10 out Of II free
throws for 81 points, one more than
Mike McMiehael, Northwestern for
ward, who has scored 20 field goals
and 13 charity points.
The scoring leaders:
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH.-Tony
Petrosky. l45. Muskegon. Mich.
outpointed Sailor Born. 1912. At
lanta 90.
NEW YoRK.-Kid Chocolate.
127, Cuba, stopped Tony 4asano,
125. Brooklyn a..
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
Amos Tiger, 1541a, Sapulpa. osla-
outpointed Billy Shell, l5s. West
Palm Beach Q0.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.-Al
Gamer, 172. New Haven. Conn.
stopped Ralph Barbara, 1872, Brook
lyn, N. Y. 90.
LOS ANGELES.-Henry Arm
strong. 131. st. Louis. knocked out
Tony Chavez, 100. Mexico Q0).
NEW YoRK.-Jimmy Mcleod.
13414, Tacoma. Wash, and Johnny
MORO. 1854, New York, drew 90.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Billy
Beauhuld. 135. Jersey City, out
pointed Orville Druillard. 1856,
Windsor (10); frankie Francis,
1856, New York. outpointed Jackie
Stewart, 135, Paterson, N. ]. (6).
Evening star., 1937-01-20
FAST BOXERS TANGLE

Cowboy Howard Scott and Irish
Eddie McGeever are expected to sup
ply the fastest lightweight boxing
battle of the indoor season here Mon
day night a. the featured pair in the
weekly show at Turner'S Arena. They
have been billed by Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn for 10 rounds.
McGeever has fought two 6-round
draws with Lightweight Champion
Lou Ambers. He held Sid Silas to q
draw here last week although out
weighed by nearly 10 pounds.
The draw with Silas halted q Nc
0eever winning streak which had en-
dured for II bouts. His victims in
cluded frankie Wallace. Lou Lom-
bardi, Tommy Cross. Al Cassamino
and Danny Koplick.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
,AzSS${e A&zSS$e4l@&@& M M3 3
w. By WRMeCALlum ~

will be done about it this year and that
in 1888, like the bag containing Is
clubs, it will be barred. Indications
Of the way the winds are blowing come
from newspaper men who attended
the U. S. G. A. annual meeting. You
can look for action on the stymie this
year" they say.
CHIP SHOTS :. Twas 50 warm
~ at Columbia Thursday that Fred
Mcleod and Arthur Moses played
golf without sweaters quite .
change from that time last year, when
snow covered the course for many
weeks 1T was positively warm
out there" said Fred II got up 4
good perspiration, and it was uncom-
Portable for Winter golf'' ;. Several
important matters. including the
stymie. will come before the District
Golf Association at its annual meet
ing February >. the tournament
schedule will be unfolded at that
time, with Washington leading the
tournament parade with an affair
slated to start May 1 Manor will
come into the tourney fold again
under its biannual event plan (.
the boys around Congressional are
wondering what's become OF ALI
Weather Jack McCarron, the guy who
plays golf regardless Of the weather
maybe Jack thinks the warm
weather has been too sissy for him
and is waiting for some bad stun {.
he's at his best when the going is
rough latest Washington golfers
to trek toward Miami are Dorie C..
Gruver Of washington and Roger J.
Whiteford, Horace Smithy and Lou
Laudick of Columbia they play
La Gorce every day, where Louis big
tee shots really count and where
Hugh Mackenzie can look out of his
front window and laugh at 'em &.
Hugh has a house on the fourth fair
way at La Gorce not too tough,
eh Harry Pitt has been playing
a little golf and Is the same tough
hombre as always =. that rule about
playing in either the amatuer or the
public links championship probably
won't touch Claude Rippy this year
=. it costs money to go to the Pa
cific Coast, and Claude isn't too well
heeled with the wherevithal and
s. 6. Leofler, if he pays the expenses
Of q team from the local courses to
San Francisco this year for the public
links tourney, will be taking quite q
rap -. quite group Of Woodmont
golfers are planning . weeks trip to
Augusta included in the WASH
ington's birthday trip will be Stanley
Chaser. Jack Shulman. Fulton Bry-
lawski, Leopold Freudberg and several
others still another group Of
Washington golfers plan to 90 to
Pinehurst about the same time, hoping
for good weather.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Varsity Quints

Duke. So: Catholic u. 81.
southeastern. 40; shenandoah. 1e:
Penn State. 2s: west virginia. 21.
astFneEl: 81. T. f.. Tssh IS: rasts. as; Dssuesne 49,
.. western Maryland. 27; st. Johns.
=, North h. Carolina. Al; North Carolina
Rehmone Rahnasssed 81 SfHanse' iTsinis Tech. Ell %.
stetson. "a Florida, 30.
FaSsy ssd Hsais as asS0'Iz ~ Eneon
AlaG.iss Misslsslp%Di % y. q; Tulane, s5.
Gnnsa4d Marshall. q! b; GssSy;ii.l Gsnsyfi lsi ~
Grove City. 43; Clarion Teachers.
Louis g. 81; W:,S,a Ma:himstSp Iaan T. e.
. Greeley state. 40; Colorado College.
Daniel Baker SO: St. -Mary's., So
cslifornia. 81; California mia Assies. e:
qonzags, SO; Montana Normal. 16.
NsSsssss Mss.I.ss.l p 81: Gs s.. sru Mays ss wn-
eolSssth klSorthesn e Normal 45; jamestown
PsEcts wesleyan, 90; aOuthern Nor
River Falls Teachers. 81: Stout. II.
lldftlu4e. LVt AhCoihNys OV'
College Of Emporis. 80; Haskell In
Baker D.. 81; william Jewell. 90.
Alma. Is: Central State Teachers.
western state Teachers. 81; Garth
age. 2S.
Bradley. As: Eureka. 81.
Murray College. 46; Middle Tennes-
Carson Newman. 43; King. %.
Bowling Green. SO; Ohio Northern.
Howard, 3s: ,chattaneoga. e.
AppalSSshian .S state. 81; East Tennes-
Ohio Wesleyan. So; Miami. ~.
Ohio o.. IS; Dayton. .27.
1 Otterbein. 40: WittenberR. 3S.
- Kenyon. 81; Capital. 81.
Kent State. 80: Hiram. "a.
{, Toledo o.. SO: Detroit o.. SO lover.
Miehisan state. as:. Syracuse. 30.
Kafamazoo. 43: Hillsdale. 13.
+. Ferris Institute. 35; Grand Rapids
= 6aSS s1s oennsu. IL.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

- today i in its it's coverase C avs Of sDfe the
N second inaugural of President
Roosevelt.
Three Of the country's major net
works-N. B. c., Columbia and Mu-
tual--using their best engineers and
the cream Of their announcing talent,
will depict the quadrennial drama
from every conceivable angle. Miles
of wires and short wave stations have
been used unsparingly to give America
a complete picture Of the ceremonies
by radio.
There will be broadcasts from every
focal point-the Capitol. where Presi-
dent Roosevelt will renew his oath of
office; the White House, where he will
review the inaugural parade, and all
along the route OF the procession.
There also will be pick-ups from air.
planes and blimps flying over WASH
ington, the dome Of the Capitol and
the Washington Monument.
The principal part Of the transmits
sion started about 1880 am. and
will continue until the last section of
the inaugural procession passes the
Presidents reviewing stand.
The broadcast picture also will be
short waved to the world, and ar
rangements have been made by six
European countries and various divi-
sions of South and Central America
to tune In. The description will be
carried in English, French, Spanish,
Italian and German. so it can be re-
broadcast in the foreign countries.
THE outstanding musical event OF
the inaugural, the concert in
Constitution Hall tonight at 9 O'Clock,
also will be broadcast, but only
through the facilities of WMAL.
Richard Bonelli, Richard Crooks,
Suzanne Fisher and Kathryn Meisle.
all stars of the Metropolitan Opera
Co., are scheduled to take part in this
event. In addition, there will be a
program by Washington's celebrated
National Symphony Orchestra.
THE story Of the songs of the sea
and the men who sang them in
the lays of the Yankee clipper will
be dramatized during the "Cavalcade
Of America" program on WJSV at 8.
Don Voorhees, Orchestra will provide
the musical background.
ETHEL BARRYMORE will take the
leading part in a special verson
Of Frederick Lonsdale's, The Last of
Mrs. Cheney" during her program
over WMAL at $50. This play, COM
edy, was an outstanding success when
it was first produced in New York by
Charles Dillingham;.
If JESsICA DRAGONETTE COM
pletely RECEIVERS from her recent
illness. she will star in a condensed
version of THE Desert Song" during
the Beauty Box Theater" on WJsV
at $50.
Illness forced her to cancel her ap-
pearance on last weeks premiere Of
the Beauty Box Theater" series.
THE nefarious underworld activities
of Wilbur Underhill. tagged the
'Tri-State Terror" by Southwestern
police departments Of several States.
will be depicted during the Gang
Busters" program on WJSV at 10.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

Season Records.
High individual games-Smith Claims
No. Il. no; Wootton Post once. 1877;
Seyfarth (Chief Clerks. 15S: Vail Claims
er tReconciliation). 164.
Alsh inavGnal Ga fssims ssstfimMsrtin Md chist 2ns
Kettering (Accountins), 403: HUNT tRec-
ords), 400.
High spares-Bradt lAuditl. 115; Fletch-
sr (Eeconeiliationo: 19.: Groth fclaims
Warfeld (Chief Clerks 103.
High strikes-Harvey (Accounting). 25;
krauss tChief @ Clerks; a5; v.u ,c,.,,
No. II. IT'S: Bradt Audit. 1913:
Goelel (Accounting), 1920.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
3}A2|Ezz :3}AzMG& l@%ltYS @%,
~ &9@

Sharp shot a 165-game which helped
give him AS set.
Cool's Fountain held onto its mar
row league lead by turning back its
nearest competitors. the Vincent Bar
bers, in two games. The winners set
was 1884. Hertz Drivurself supplanted
Hessick Coal ~ the third-place team
when . match between the two was
swept by the former. Hertz's top
game was 6l7.
Individual and team honors in the
Ladies' Catholic League were monopo-
lizsd by the st. Paul's team, which
had counts of 48l for game and 1883
for set. Eileen Watts had the best
individual game. 1l3, while Pauline
Grant copped set 1aurels with 312.
Frances Douglas materially aided
the Colonials in the Washington
Ladies' League when she rolled Z 3S7.
set, which included . 156-game. Her
teammates kept step to the tune Of Q
1856 set with . SIS game.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

- ETTING back to the stymie,
I as if any one wanted to get
the darned thing back, you'll
have to take the word Of two
Washington golf pros that there isn't
stymie laid, under any conditions
that can't be negotiated. You can
also guess that these two men are not
in favor of abolishing the one stroke
in golf that has the U. S. G. A. by
the ears and has a considerable seq
ment of the golf world up in the air.
There isn't a stymie laid under
any conditions that cannot be nego-
tiated by a stroke of SKILL" says Dave
Thomson, professional at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. and
native-born Scotsman.
THE stymie shot is fairly easy
and l can see one type Of
stymie that is really very hard
to play" says Roland MacKen-
zie, Congressional Country Club
pro.
THAT Is fairly long stymie, 3
feet or more, where both balls lie on
a slant down toward the cup and
where the ball must be rolling very
slowly and just drop into the tin.
Any other stymie can be negotiated
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne ASooClateQ EIebss
NEWARK, N. J.-Ernie Dusek,
223, Nebraska, defeated Mike Ma
zurki. 22a, New York e Of 3 fallD.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Hank Bar
Der, 72o, Boston, threw John Kat
an, 220, Toronto go minutes).
ALBANY, N. Y.-Dean Detton.
EOS, New York, defeated Rudy
Dusek, 21e, Omaha (straight falls).
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Gino
Garibaldi, 2l7, st. Louis. defeated
Stanley Pinto, 213, New Hampshire
q of 3 falls).
NEW YORK.-Joe Dusek, 2l9,
Omaha, threw Sander Vary. 2l5,
Hungary (34:35. body Slam.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-Jack Kennedy,
225, Dallas. Tex. defeated Jack
Patterson, 230, Syracuse. N. Y,
two falls out of three.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. - Sammy
Stein, 2l0, New York, defeated
Chief Little Wolf, 2l8, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
ARIZMENDI IS JAILED

LOS ANGELES, January 20 P.-
Albert Baby" Arizmendi, Mexican
prizefghter, was convicted in Munich
pal Court of driving an automobile
while intoxicated and sentenced TO
serve 80 days In Jail or pay q $l00
fine. Arizmendi was held in jail
pending payment Of the fine.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
EX. RING CHAMP KILLED

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, January 40
R.-John L. Baltser, as, who won
the fiyweight boxing championship
from 1890 through 1888 in amateur
tournaments at Davenport, Iowa, was
fatally injured when caught between
two switch engines while on his way
to work In the international Harvester
Co. plant.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Pin Standings

Season Records.
High team games-Potomac. 627: Pet
worth 6l6: La Fayette. 616.
High team sets-Kins David. LIT;
Hieh Individual averages-Cleary,
1l9.55: Robey ll7-19: Simon. 1923:
High individual sames-J. O'Brein 176:
Brooks 165: Driver, 159: Bryant; 159.
High individual setS-Brooks. 416:
Driver. 40s:. Cleary. 400. 90
High strikes-Simon. 80; Phillips. 81:
W. Koontz, 80; Bittenbender, 81.
HIGH spares Brown, 1873; Ceary'
4 146; Ulrich, 147.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
L0YOLA GETS MULLINS
Ex-Notrs Dame Star Goes to New
Orleans to Replace Reed.

NEW ORLEANS R.-LArry (Moon)
Mullins, head coach of st. Benedict's
College at Atchison, Kans.. has been
named head coach at Loyola Univer-
sity to succeed Eddie Reed
Mullins played foot ball at Notre
Dame and will institute the Notre
Dame system at Loyola. Last season
his team was undefeated and united.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Full Golf Slate Promised d. C..
CENTRAL, LANDON
TAKE TIGHT T|[TS
Score Over st. Johns and
Friends-WoodWard and
St. PauI's Beaten.

~LOsE victories Of Central and
LAndon over st. Johns and
Y Friends, respectively, featured
four scholastic basket ball
games yesterday when two other local
schools, woodward and st. Paul's, were
beaten by nearby teams from Mary
land and Virginia.
Once again. it was . last-auarter
squirt that beat st. Johns, Central
coming from behind in It's own gym
to nip the Cadets, 1919. St. Johns
had held . l1-10 lead at half and
. 14-12 margin going into the final
period, but Billy Vermillion pulled
three miracle shots in the last eight
minutes to clinch the Central victory.
Sam Fox played a good floor game for
the winners. while Reyes, Batiste and
Gallagher were best for st. Johns.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

WOODWARD never was in the run
w ming with Richard Montgomery
High School Of Rockville, losing, 2o-12,
on their conquerors' court. The D. c.
team was blanked entirely in the first
period, although 10 points in the sec
ond quarter left it only points be-
hind at the half.
Montgomery reapplied the pressure
after intermission, however. holding
Woodward to 2 points In the last two
quarters.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

scene Of the first 1ive games with
Lucky Strike. and Convention Hall
housing the rollers on the following
Saturdays. Tomorrows and Fridays
preliminaries will start at 1880 pm.
Grady. Sharp had become something
more than q name in the Columbia
Heights League today Is = result Of
his near-record spilling activities last
night at Columbia.
Rolling with c. & c. Restaurant,
Evening star., 1937-01-20
EXTORTION CHARGED
Suspect Admits Letter, but Denies
It Carried Threat.

1t carried THREAT.
MIAMI, Fla, January 20 F.-A
man listed Is William r. Thurston,
-, was held under 5000 bond yes
terday on o Federal charge Of mailing
an extortion letter to Kenneth "A.
Huszagh Of Bridgeport, Conn.
Arraigned before Federal Comms-
sioner r. Z. Davis, the suspect ad-
mitted sending q letter to Huszagh
but denied it contained any extortion
threat. Hearing was set for Janu-
ary 20.
The warrant charged Thurston de-.
manded $500 Of Huszagh's under
threat Of injury to members Of the
Connecticut mans family.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

A NTICIPATING the largest en-
~ try since 1880 In the 11-year-
~ old Howard Campbell Sweep
q a stakes, the sponsor of that
event has announced that prelim-
inaries Of the affair, the first block
of which will be rolled Saturday, will
be shot tomorrow and Friday nights
at Lucky Strike.
Georgetown Recreation will be the
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Daniels Back in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, January 20 R.-
United States Ambassador Josephus
Daniels arrived here yesterday after
visit of several weeks in the United
States.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Columbia Affair Unlikely.

IT ISN'T likely that Columbia will
hold a tournament this year, al
though the big club out near Chevy
Chase Lake has made no commitment
for or against tournament. Nor has
Kenwood made any gesture toward
staging tournament such as the one
won last year by Bernie Hallock.
Beaver Dam also has made no move to
hold an invitation affair Of the kind
won two years ago by Martin F. Nc
Carthy.
Last year Chevy Chase started some
thing by putting an entry fee of S. on
each entry in its invitation affair. 1t
was a move in the right direction, as
the smaller number of entries showed,
and it may be followed by some of the
other clubs. But, in any event, there'N
be plenty Of competitive golf around
Washington this year.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
FIVE BIG JOURNEYS.
ALREADY PLANNED
Washington Invitation in
May Will Start Smart
Links Program.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


1--WE major golf affairs, one Of
them big sectional champion
ship, will be held around Wash
i ington during May and June Of
this year, according to the tentative
tournament lineup as indicated by
golf chairmen Of the clubs about the
Capital.
The District of Columbia Coli AsSo-
citation will put it's o. X. on the tour
nament dates at its annual meeting
February l at University Club. The
dates have not yet been announced,
but the tournament set-up is plain.
Biggest Of the tournaments, from
the viewpoint Of titles to be won, will
be the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
tion tournament, to be played at Con-
gressional Country Club June %. %,
"a and IS. These dates already have
been set and approved by the aSsocia-
ton and the club.