davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Farm
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
agreed with the Presidents views on
farm program financing.
Il don't think we ought to spend
money we haven't got," he commented
Senator Bankhead added that the
bill was drawn so it could be put into
operation with $500, 100000. or on a
larger scale if Congress raised addi-
tional funds.
The House was in recess yesterday,
with hackers of the wages and hours
bill still hoping to force it out of the
Rules Committee. Most observers be-
lieved, however, it will not receive
consideration this session, pointing to
the opposition of the American Feder-
alton of Labor and the President S
evident determination to concentrate
on measures to halt the slump in busi-
ness.
Arriving at Miami tomorrow morn
ing. the President and members of his
party will DO aboard the yacht Poto-
mac.
Invited on the trip were Secretary
Ickes, Harry L. Hopkins. w. p. A.
administrator: Assistant Attorney
General Robert H. Jackson. Secretary
James Roosevelt and several White
House aides. Senator Pepper, Demo-
crat, of Florida, and John D. Biggers
unemployment census director, were
memherS of tho troip porty h,t
planned to leave the President at
Miami
The President plans to leave the
yacht at Miami next Thursday or Fri
day and journey to Warm Springs.
Ga, for his annual turkey dinner with
the infantile paralysis patients there.
His customary Thanksgiving day en-
gagement at the springs was postponed
this year because of an infected tooth.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Church WINDOWS
ITO Be DEDICATED
Bishop Mitchell to Preach
I: at Services Today in
Takoma Park.

Five beautiful stained glass windows
will be dedicated in Trinity Church,
Takoma Park, at IL am. today.
Each composition was designed and
executed by Henry Lee Willet Of Phila-
delphia.
The windows included are one repre-
senting the Good Samaritan, in the
north aisle of the church, in memory
of Mary Noyes: one depicting love, in
the west tower, in tribute to Homer
Query. and two for the Annunciation
and the Nativity, in the south aisle,
in remembrance of Mary Langdon
Bacon.
Also a large window of three panels,
telling the story of the last week in
the life of Christ, set in the east wall
In memory of DR.. and Mrs. Milton w.
Whitney.
DR.. Whitney was scientist in the
Department of Agriculture for many
years and is credited with having been
a pioneer in soil conservation He
also was widely known as an expert
stamp collector and was founder
and later president of the Washington
Philatelic Society
His wife was Annie Gushing Lang
don, daughter of the Rev. DR.. William
Chauncey Langdon, Episcopal clergy
man at Geneva, Switzerland; Florence,
Italy, and Cambridge, Mass. and one
of the sponsors of the Washington
Y. M. c. A.
DR.. Whitney died November IL, 1927;
Mrs Whitney January /. 1928. Their
sons. Milton w. Whitney, jr.. and
Alden H. Whitney, will be present at
the dedication.
The Rev. Reno S. Harp, rector of
Trinity. will conduct the service. with
the Right Rev. Walter Mitchell,
Bishop of Arizona, preaching the
sermon.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to return to
Washington in about nine days.
Before leaving the city, MIR. Roose-
welt completed drafts of two special
messages to Congress urging legislation
in furtherance of his efforts to stimu-
late private business and hold down
Federal expenditures.
One message, urging a major re-
vision of. the national housing act.
will be read in Congress tomorrow.
The other, advocating curtailment of
Federal spending for highways from
5000, 100000 to $50 900, 900 or 500. .0OO.-
600 year, will be submitted Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
BRITISH POLICY is TOPIC
Capital City Forum Subject for
Friday Announced.

1I1uHy AnnOUnCeu.
1.-THE Democracy and Foreign Policy
Of Great Britain" will be discussed at
the meeting of the Capital City Forum
at BIS pm. Friday in the Workmen's
Lyceum, 1902 Fourteenth street NV.
Principal speakers will be Benjamin
c. Marsh. executive secretary Of the
Peoples Lobby, just returned from
European trip. and Herbert Fam. editor
Of the Socialist Review and foreign
editor of the Socialist Call.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
PALESTINE EVENTS
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Their Significance Politically to
Be Explained Here by Men,
her of Parliament.

1.-The Political Significance of Recent
Events In Palestine" will be discussed
by Rhys J. Davies, member of Parlia-
ment, at the first Of series of cul-
tural meetings to be held at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the Jewish Community
Center under sponsorship of the Wash
tngton Zionist District.
Senator James J. Davis, a personal
friend of the speaker. will be present
Rabbi Isadore Breslau will preside.
Allan Fisher is chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

GORE HINZIE,
81, secretary to Representative
Patton OF Teras, Who 1DiH
1Dield the gaUel at future ses-
Stons OF the Little Congress of
the United States, haDinq been
elected Speaker recently. The
organization, composed of
congressional employees, meets
once a week to argue national
issues 1Dith just as much terUor
and fiery Grafton as their en-
ployers at the Capitol. Mr..
Hinsie is a natiue of the Pan
handle and a graduate OF the
University of TerdS.
Harris -E,Ding Photo.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
DISCUSSION BY PANEL
TO FOLLOW LAWES TALK
Huff to Head Group in Crime
Clinic Session Here Tomore
row Night.


The crime clinic talk by Warden
Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing at the
Wardman Park Theater at $50 pm
tomorrow will be followed by a panel
discussion headed by Ray L. Huff,
superintendent of District Penal In
stitutions.
Warden Lawes will discuss penal
institutions and their social value, the
ninth talk in series of 20 sponsored
by the Institute of Criminal Science.
Other members of the panel will be
Col. Claude Jones, superintendent of
the National Training School for Boys:
DR., Gustav Peck member of the
Board Of Prison Industries, and Mai.
Henry Leonard, a special appointee
under Attorney General Wickersham
to investigate conditions in Federal
prisons.
The panel members will be among
the guests at luncheon for Warden
Lawes bmorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel. ~Other guests will include Mai,
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent of
police; Police Court Judge Edward M.
Curran, DR.. James Nolan of the WASH
ington Criminal Justice Association,
Father White, dean of Catholic Uni
versity law school, and James Ben
nett, commissioner of Federal Prison
Industries, Inc.
Evening star., 1937-11-29

dIl dlI lllic WHllC
playing in the
1000 block Of D
street Sc.
The lead pellet
failed to pune
ture the girls
eyeball, doctors
say. but it will be
necessary for her
to remain in the
hospital for at
least a week for
treatment against
Infection.
The gun was
frcd arror6ir,p
~ rAl;ca hxy "a
Evening star., 1937-11-29
SOVIET OFFICIALS OUT

MOSCOW, Nov. 29 LP).-Diplomatic
sources said today that several high
Soviet officials had disappeared from
public life recently.
Among those reported missing were
Jean Joseph Arens, former chief of
the Foreign Press Department and
until recently Consul General at New
York; Solomon Bron, former director
OF Amtorg, the official Soviet trading
organization; Erich Asmus, former
Minister of Finland; NJ Bondarenko,
30-year-old Premier of Ukraine. and
Vladimir zatonsky, commissar of
education in Ukraine.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
URGES TRAFFIC "TOL,L"

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 (P.-State
Senator Raymond E. Kennedy, Balti-
more Democrat, seeking way to re-
duce the traffic death toll here, sug-
gested the City Hall bell be tolled
three minutes to announce each auto
mobile death.
Kennedy said l21 persons have been
killed by automobiles here this year
Tolling Of bells, he wrote Mayor How
ard jackson, would make drivers and
pedestrians think more of traffic
safety.
Evening star., 1937-11-29

year-old James. Aceto, 908 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, who was taken to
the fifth precinct and charged with
discharging an air rifle and possess
sion of an air rife on public space.
He later was released in the custody
of his parents.
Ernestine first was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital by her father. William
Ware, Capital Transit Co. machinist,
of 1913 South Carolina avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1937-11-29

Il lIIcIOIIR IeS.
ident Of this city. Mr.. Hinkel was
graduated at the old Business High
School here. He was active in sew
eral organizations, belonging to st.
Johns Lodge of Masons, the WASH
ington Board Of Trade and the Opti-
mist Club. He was treasurer of Abbey
Mausoleum
Evening star., 1937-11-29
FELLOWS FUNERAL SET

Rites to Be Held in New Britain,
Conn, Wednesday.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Nov. 20 LP).
Funeral services for Dexter Fellows,
dean of circus press agents. will be
held at his home here at pm.
Wednesday, his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Martin W. Sandstrom, announced to-
day.
Fellows died Friday night at Hat
tieSburg, Miss
Evening star., 1937-11-29

morrow At his
late residence,
1710 Webster
s t r e e t NV,
where he died
Saturday. Rev.
DR.. O. F. Black
welder, pastor Of
the Lutheran
Church Of the
Reformation, will
omciate. Burial
Will be in Abbey
M a u 8 o l cum,
where Masonic
rites will be held
at the grave.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
GIRL SHOT IN EYE
WITH BOYS RIFLE
Ernestine Ware in Hospital After
Being Injured by Pellet
From Air Gun,

Doctors at Episcopal Hospital to.
day watched closely the condition OF
l0-year-old Ernestine Ware, who was
shot in the right eye yesterday with
Evening star., 1937-11-29
CHARLES A. HINKEl
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Burial for Late Head Of Carpet
Firm Will Be Held in Abbey
Mausoleum.

Funeral services for Charles A.
Hinkel, 5e. president Of the E. p
Hinkel g. Co., Inc. carpet dealers and
cleaners, will be held at ii am. to-
Evening star., 1937-11-29
HELEN v. BEDFORD,
OIL HE|RESS, WE'D
Married to Arthur McCash-
In, 80. .Year.0ld Salesman,
in Connecticut.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTPORT, Conn, Nov. 29-Miss
Helen Wolcott Bedford, "a, heiress to
q Standard Oil fortune, and Arthur
McCashin. 30-year-old statesmen, were
married today on the estate of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick T. Bedford.
The Rev. Charles Lillis of South
Orange, N j., assisted by the Rev.
H. ]. Carroll of the Church of As
sumption here. off'ciated. Close rela-
tives and friends were present.
Mrs. McCashin, whose grandfather,
the late Edward T. Bedford, was one
Of the founders Of the Standard Oil
Co., and founder and president of
the Corn Products Co., is an outstand-
ing horsewoman. Her father is presi-
dent Of Penick e. Ford, Ltd, and is
= director of a number Of banks in
New York City, and of other corpora
tions.
Mr.. McCashin is the son of James
McCashin of Morristown, N. j.,
The bride was attended by her
sisters, Mrs. Lucy Briggs Cunning
ham, ir.. and Miss Ruth Bedford.
Mr.. McCsshin's brother, James, was
his best man.
Mrs. Helen Bedford McCashin is
well known in local horse show circles
having exhibited at the National Cap
ital and Washington Horse Shows in
recent years.
She also has been a frequent visitor
OF the Virginia and Maryland hunting
country near this city.
Mr.. McCashin also is nationally
known figure in equestrian circles.
having been steeplechase rider some
years ago and more recently manager
of the Julius Bliss stables in New
York At the National Horse Show in
Madison Square Garden this year he
achieved the extraordinary feat of rid
ing three horses in succession to make
the best score among all the interna-
tional and civilian teams entered in
the Irish Free State Challenge Trophy
event.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Pete Gets -Four Hits.

COLLECTING three singles and a
triple, Pete drove across six runs
and scored one himself for truly
amazing day. In the second inning
he singled with the bases loaded to
give his side 2-to-0 lead. After the
Sox tied the score in their half of
the same frame, Pete tripled in the
third round with the bases loaded
again and then scored on hit by
Ben Chapman.
This made it to 2 and thereafter
it was just breeze for Pete. With
the aid Of an error and Joe Kuhels
triple In the sixth the Griffs boosted
the count to 80 and finally wound
up their scoring when doubles by
AL Simmons and Cecil Travis and q
single by Appleton produced two more
runs in the eighth.
After their tWo-run rally in the
second the Red Sox had to hit home
runs to score against Appleton. Jimmy
Foxx clouted one in the sixth and
Buster Mills put one over the fence
in the seventh.
In all, the Mats made ID hits off
Fritz Ostermueller and Ted Olson,
while Pete held the Sox to seven and
walked only three batsmen.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
~ 4H& IT, rs
>~S~Ax1
@ ~~'":.xae~~>~ By Walter McCdlum -
By Walter McCall!,m

HOLIDAY golf tournaments, many
= = Of which started yesterday, con-
tinued today at all the clubs about
the Capital, while q few of the OUT
of-town pros worked out at Chevy
Chase in final practice sessions in
advance of the sectional qualifying
rounds for the national open cham
pionship.
Bobby Brownell, Roosevelt
High School youngster, who got
in the habit Of collecting links
championships last year, today
has 4 third diadem In his crown.
It's the District scholastic title,
which he added yesterday to his Dis
trict amateur and junior crowns. A
red-hot favorite before the schoolboy
tourney started last Friday, Bobby
won the qualifying round and swept
on to the championship, but before
he grabbed the title in the final at
Congressional yesterday he had a
couple of tough battles on his hands.
Buddy Sharkey, Gonzaga captain,
took him to the seventeenth hole in
the semi-final and in the final he
came from behind to beat Charles
Sullivan on the last hole l up. Sui
livan turned l up in the final, but
Brownell squared the match on the
fifteenth and won the sixteenth to
take lead that he hung to like a
leech. They halved the last two holes
in par figures.
Tom Fitzgerald Of Gonzaga won
the second flight OF the interscholastic
tourney, licking Bill Leapley Of Gen.
tral, 2 up, At Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
COSTELLO DIAMOND
VICTORY IS ON PAN
Fort Stevens Protests Umpire S
Ruling-White Haven Ties
for City League Lead.

ONLY two important games were
played on sandlot diamonds yes
terday, but both allowed winners to
gain substantial ground in their league
races
Provided its opponents protest is
disalloWed, Costello Post will con-
tinue at the head OF the American
Legion Junior League, following its
1l-4 victory over Fort Stevens Post
yesterday. An umpire,s ruling out
OF base runner for not touching sec
ond on an apparent triple aAer the
next batter had been pitched to rep
resent Fort Stevens protest claim.
The decision came in the third inning,
when Fort Stevens had rallied to take
AZ lead.
White Haxen A. c. gained tie for
first place in the National City League
when it trimmed New Deal Mems
Shop, 1871. Jim Penyfield registered
his fourth straight mound victory in as
many starts for White Haven. He
was obetted ably by Harry Best, who
smashed a home run and two singles.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
LOUIS Infighting Spotty.

I'm OTHER words, Gevinson effec-
lively illustrated his lack of knowl-
edg on infghting. Will he try to
patch that hole in his flstic armor or
will he try to carry on without per-
fecting that phase Of his ring equip
ment? Some great fighters have been
able to, but is Lou that good?
Gevinson will give the answers
against Pena in return match, one
of fiVe 10-round bouts on the police
benefit card. He may have been
trained for infghting in these last few
weeks, but many fighters revert to
their natural style when the battling
becomes torrid.
In the final analysis it probably still
will be LOUIS deadly punching against
Johnny's infighting, and the outcome
may give some definite clue as to lust
where, If any place, Gevinson is head
ed in the slippery game of sock and
be socked.
Other 10-round bouts will witness
- Cowboy Howard Scott facing Norment
Quarles, Ossie Stewart meeting Tom
Chester, Bob Tow colliding with Sandy
Mcdonald and Ray Ingram trading
blows with Joey Archibald. An open
Ing four-rounder will find George
Abrams mixing with Sam Bracala.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
KEEN FIELD SEEKS
M|LEY GOLF TITLE
Mrs. Chandler Favored to
Win Mississippi
Medal HonorS.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PfeSS.
= AN ANTONIO, Tex, May 81
Feminine golfdom's heavy ar
tillery starts firing tomorrow in
quest Of trans Mississippi
title now worn by Kentucky's Marion
Miley.
On hand after a hurried trip from
Memphis, where she won the Mar
guerite Gaut Trophy tourney, Miss
Miley played the course for the first
time today in the four-ball matches
-Four former champions, four Curtis
Cup team members and a bevy of
State champions, had the "feel" OF
the par 36-36-72 San Antonio
Country Club course after yesterday S
mixed foursome event.
Patty Berg in Fettle.
A NOTE of warning came from
Miss Patty Berg of Minneapolis
She pronounced her game in the
best condition of my life" after
touring the course in II. She ad-
mitted the score wasn't so hot" but
said 1T was the way I was hitting
1lly SlloIS liidt lliduS HE lccl 80 SOOU.
The qualifying round of 18 holes
will be played tomorrow and ar
attractive Dallas matron, Mrs. Dan
Chandler, was q topheavy favorite
to annex medal honors. Medalist
in her last six Journeys. including
the recent Southern at Atlanta, Mrs
Chandler hit her first golf shot or
the local course as a youngster.
Many Stars Included.
THE field Of almost $50 included
such stars as Helen Hoffman anc
Betty Botterill of Salt Lake City, Mrs
Lucille Robinson Mann of Milwaukee
Mrs. Patti NeWbold of Wichita. Kans.
1882 champion; Miss Phyllis Blu.
chanan Of Denver, 1888 title holder
Miss Bea Barrett of Minneapolis, run.
ner-up last year; Mrs. Frank Gold.
thwaite OF Fort Worth, former South.
ern champion and present Curtis Cur
team member: Miss Betty Jameson
of San Antonio, 1885 Southern titlt
holder and two years running tht
Texas championship, and Miss Goldit
Bateson of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
champion.
Evening star., 1937-05-31

for $42 and quit Cher job on the
spot Leonard Barnum, West
Virginia Wesleyan fullbAck. has
signed to coach high school team
at Charleston, where he can't worry
New York University any more.
Note to AL Well: Chicago wants
your Lou Ambers for the winner
of the Davey Day-Jimmy Garrison
scrap this week The Garden
has full set Of preliminaries
standing by just in case Jimmy
Braddock shows up Thursday
night.
Mr.. Pitts plays first base for the
Winston-Salem club of the Pied
mont League Mr.. Pitts (Ala-
bama to yoU plays second AL
Schacht knocked 'em dead in
Brooklyn yesterday .. What did
King Levinsky say on the radio
that has everybody laughing?
Reports (uncondrmeO ~ Janss
Evening star., 1937-05-31
WOULD SPEEDPLAY
ON 0NE-SHOTTERS
Costly, but Would End Con-
gestion on Short Holes,
Mackenzie Believes.
BY w, r. McCALLUM.


~ OUBLE putting greens on
one-shot holes, where crowd
J ed playing conditions exist.
It's something new in golf
ideas and 1t would work out splen-
didly in speeding up play on some Of
the courses around Washington where
it takes from 3h to AZ hours for a
round Of golf, in the opinion Of Ro-
land Mackenzie, Congressional Coun-
try Club pro.
Roland walked up to the fourth
hole at Chevy Chase, the only one
shot hole around Washington which
has a double green and two sets of
tees. The new green, built four or
five years ago, was occupied by a
group of club members, but the old
green which will be used tomorrow
in the sectional qualifying rounds for
the open championship was open
and clear.
Say he said, why couldn't they
have double putting greens on several
short holes Of every course where the
play is heavy? One match could play
to one green Of the same hole, while
another match played to the other
green. Think OF the time it would
save and how it would speed up play.
I haven't figured it out but Ill bet
it would cut at least a half hour of
the playing time on crowded courses,
and I'll also bet it could be worked
out.
Evening star., 1937-05-31

TINE boys are really burning up
the track at that lengthy Con-
gressional Country Club course
these days, and If the scoring
being done is any augury OF what will
come when the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship comes off late next month
they're going to bust all records for
the 6,700-yard layout.
Roger Peacock, who has played
about six rounds OF golf this year,
stepped out and walloped the ball
around in SO strokes, which happens
to be three under par, and Parker No
Ian, the club champion, and Billy
Shea, the Mid-Atlantic junior title
holder, both scored Ills yesterday.
To get scores like that at
Congressional you have to wallop
the ball, for it's one of the long
est layouts anywhere around the
town and the fairways haven't
become so hard yet the ball rolls
100 yards.
Officers of the association are
looking for the best field in many
years when the Middle Atlantic tour
ney starts at Congressional on June
%. Levi Yoder of KenWood will de-
fend his title, but Peacock, Nolan
and Shea won't be any soft spots.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Using d. c. Rngan Packs Color 7,vin Greens Golf Idea
AoBS%zss}voLLEYS{&
~ u 3aH%sI r. @$''"'f1 N<\
6THEY haven't found q worthy
successor of Connie Doyle
BY RW RAn1N,H
IN N~7W q

HTHEY haven't found q worthy
successor of Connie Doyle
yet"
Yes. 1t was an old-timer
speaking, but from the tone in which
the silver-haired gent spoke, you
could sense he wished they could find
one who might be called a second
Connie.
Trouble with these kids" contin-
ued the o.-t., is that they play too
much with their bodies and not
enough with their heads They have
all the strokes, more varied assort-
ment than old Connie ever had, but
they don't know how to use 'em.
Gosh, you could almost follow
Comics line OF reasoning from one
stroke to the next. Each one had Z
definite meaning, leading into some
thing point to be won by Ger
tain line of attack. No stroke was
wasted. None was meaningless. Now
adays, you see player stroking to
perfection, but with no planned OBJ
Evening star., 1937-05-31
BE- the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May, 3l.-1t's
called 4 race for gold and
glory" the annual 5o0-mile
4 whirl at the Indianapolis Mo-
Tor Speedway, on today, but the
contestants sometimes wind up
cold and CORY.
In Is years of racing around the
212 mile course, % drivers or me-
chanics have been killed. In addi-
ton, four spectators have met
death and one small boy playing
outside the speedway Enclosure
was killed by a race car wheel,
which hurtled the fence.
The speedway's most disasterous
years were lo09-its inaugural
when three racers and two specta-
tors were killed; in 1888. when
three contestants were killed in
Evening star., 1937-05-31
.SHUTE F0|LS J|NX
FOR P. G. A. TITLE
Finally Masters First Hole
to Overcome MCSpaden
! Up on 37th.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,


TITTSBURGH, May 31.-Denny
- Shute, the cold, emotionless
Boston golfer with nerves of
4 steel, wore the professional
championship crown again today be-
cause he conquered his jinx hole when
the chips were down.
After great rally down the stretch
as the sun was sinking over the hills
Of the Pittsburgh Field Club yester-
day, dour Denny finally caught young
Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Winches-
ter, Mass.
They were all square after 36 holes
and moved to the thirty-seventh, the
No. l hole. A man with ounce less
courage might have weakened there
Not once in the preceding five rounds
had Denny been able to rake in par
on it. Almost every opponent had
beaten him there. The champion
ship as well as $1,000 in prize money
rode on that one hole. But not a
muscle in his poker face gave sign
Of the panic that must have been in
his heart.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
By EDDIE BRIETZ,

n 1Ew YORK, May sl.-sore
nj arm or no, the Yankees are
IN ready to lay plenty on the
line for young Bob Feller
Max Schmeling apparently
has given up on Jim Braddock,
for Max has signed to appear on
the Kate Smith program at pm,
Eastern standard time, next Thurs
day night Gust the hour he'd be
due at the Gardens Bowl.
Looks as if we've got our pass
ports to the Davis Cup matches all
right Good news: Mickey
Cochrane is doing fine three
guesses as to which American
League managerial berth will be
open next Winter.
Hit and quit: The dark-skinned
gal who cooks for this corner Is q
regular player Of the Harlem num-
bsrs game Saturday she "hlt'