davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-27
MANY GOLF TITLES
| co TO SAME CLUB
Congressional Sets Record
for HonorS Gained in
Single Season.
BY. W. R. McCALLUM.

N YEVER before IN all the lengthy
N history Of golf around WASH
" ington has a single club
grabbed so many links honors
in one year as the players Of the Con-
gressional Country Club have gar
nered this year.
Five major championship trophies.
emblematic OF most of the sectional
titles to be won in this part Of the
land grace the big living room at
Congressional. The list of jor tour
neys won this year under the Con-
gressional banner and their winners
follows:
Middle Atlantic mems champion
ship, won by Billy Shea
District mems championship, won
by Billy Shea.
District women's championship, won
by Helen Dettweiler
Maryland women's championship.
won by Helen Dettweiler.
Maryland State team championship,
won by the Congressional team.
Only two major sectional titles es-
caepd the formidable links stars Of
the Congressional Club. Helen Dett-
weller was licked in the first round Of
the recent mid-Atlantic tourney after
hurried trip home from the National
Women's championship to qualify for
the sectional affair won by Betty
Meckley. Volney Burnett won the
Maryland mems crown for Indian
Spring,
Evening star., 1937-10-27
By Walter McColIum

under what circumstances
| I you moehn whether lift ball =
penalty? whether
smoothing those annoying divot
golf ball a putting green?
of go
discussion would
Congressional
Evening star., 1937-10-27

p ALPH S. FOWLER, golf chairman
at Washington, promises flock
of live turkeys strutting around the
premises when the lads at Washington
play in real turkey tourney on No
vember a. The club also has listed
mixed Scotch foursome affair for
November z.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
%E f; & s
By PAUL ]. Miller, Jr.


Alekhin, challenger, to Ma,
Euwe, world chess champion
offering draw in the ninth
game of the series for the world title
was accepted after Al moves had been
made, thus the score now stands
Alekhin, 4; Euwe. 2; drawn 8.
Last evening the tenth game was
sceduled for play at the Hague.
Notation of the fourth game in the
match series reveals that on the
seventh move Alekhin varied from the
orthodox concept of the Slav Defense
adopted by Euwe as Alekhin advanced
his pawn on kings bishops file pre-
paratory to development of the kings
pawn.
The Queens Gambit played by
Alekhin has been thrice countered by
Euwe with the Slav Defense. By
changing his pace the challenger
thoroughly tested the champion S
knowledge of the Slav Defense.
Evening star., 1937-10-27

Masden VS.. Mrs G. c. Roney match.
Mrs. Masden holds the club title.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
Divan Meets Tonight

A SPECIAL meeting of the member
ship of the Washington Social
Chess Divan will be held tonight at
8 o'clock. 1886 1 street, and committees
for social, membership and tournament
activities will be designated by the
respective chairmen.
Beginners and would-be chess
players are invited to attend the
Social Chess Lounge and engage
in off f-hand matches during the
divan assembly.
November memberships are available
now and prospective affiliates should
be present for detailed information
concerning the program of the divan.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
CHAIRMAN ALEXANDER sTURG.

4 'f1AINMhN AGE4AANOE1s d OlVN1-
ES of the District Team Tourna-
ment announces round No. 4 for
Friday evening, all matches TO begin at
Sis sharp, Parkside Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-10-27

Over at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Mrs. S. w. Du Bois won
her way to the final of the women's
club championship by the default OF
Mrs. r. N. Sutton. Mrs. Du Bois will
play the winner Of the Mrs. W. 3.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
Both Hit-and- Block Masters.

CARRON and Armstrong are post
graduates in the science of hit
and-block, but employ radically diff
ferent styles to achieve their purpose
Sarron is a graduate of the amateur
ranks. He was a member of the
American Olympic team in 1924 and
began learning the tricks of the game
under the able tutelage of Dave
Evans.
He is a polished performer who
knows more about bobbing. weaving
and striking from any position than
any two scrappers in the game. He
knows how to pace himself and car
turn loose more punches in the clos
ing seconds.o a round than his oppo-
nents fires in the full three minutes.
These tactics have enabled him to
outlast harder-hitting foes and war
ranted majority of decisions in his
favor.
Armstrong has it all over Sarron in
sheer punching power. From the time
he left his native st. Louis to go
under the management of "One-Shot"
Writ Ross the Negro was tabled as
dangerous hitter and few fighters
Of repute cared to taste the leather he
dished out.
Evening star., 1937-10-27

HESSICKS SEEK GAMES.
Hessick Coal Co. 15o-pound gridders
are seeking games for the rest of the
season. Call North 1917.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
MRS. HARVEY M, BRUNDAGE
W today WAS defending her Colum-

A'~ today was defending her Colum-
bia Country Club championship
against Mrs. Merrill Lord In the final
round of the tourney which began last
week. Mrs Brundage won her way to
the final by 3-and-2 victory yester-
day over Mrs. E. M. Amick. while Mrs.
Lord won from Mrs. r. A. Lacey by
the same score. Mrs. Gravelle won the
fifth flight, defeating Mrs. Scott Offutt.
Other pairings: Second f1ight-Miss
Mary Minnix vs. Mrs. Herman Stabler.
Third f1ight-Mrs. H. j. Kane VS.. Mrs.
H. P. Foley. Fourth t1ight-Mrs. j. M.
Rountreee VS.. Mrs. r. A. Bogley.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
Armstrong BUSY Boxer.

WHILE the Alexandria (Va.) Syrian
' was convincing the world he
was the legitimate featherweight king
Baby Arizmendi, Mike Belloise and
Henry Armstrong were fighting it out
in this country with the same purpose
in mind. Armstrong came out best.
During the last year he has taken
part in 19 contests and scored 16
knockouts. Some of the opponents
that Eddie Mead chose for Armstrong
had no business in the same ring with
the reputed Jolson-owned Negro.
Nevertheless, the fans wanted to
see the sleek, black Champion" in
action and Mead and kindly pro-
moters obliged by tossing him in with
Moon Mullins, Joe Rivers, Alf Blatch,
Charley Burns, Orville Droulard, Joe
Marciente. etc.
The high lights in Armstrong; VIC
tories were those scored against Mike
Belloise, Baby Casanova, Walla Hally,
Benny Bass and Aldo Spoldi. The
last was the only one sturdy enough
to go the route against the hard
punching Armstrong
Evening star., 1937-10-27
READ THESE SIMPLE RULES
AND ENTER k0Wi

4. Check the z teams you predict Will
win the games listed in blank below.
Each entry for Oct. 30th contest must
be postmarked before midnight, oct.
2oth.
2. Accompany entry blank with aletter
of not more than so words giving your
reasons for picking any one team over
its opponent.
a print vour name and address and
name and address of your Gillette
dealer where indicated on blank.
a. Attach to entry blank an empty
Gillette or Probak Blade package (not
individual blade wrapper, or reason
able facsimile.
s, For best letters these awards will be
made every week: LIST, $500. End.
$3.50; 3rd, 500; 4th, $50: and four
of SIS each. Full and fair consideration
by independent judges will be given
every letter complying with the rules.
8, Judges decisions are final, and all
letters entered become the property
of the Gillette Safety Razor Company.
In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be
awarded. Anyone may compete ex-
cept employees of the Gillette Safety
Razor Company, their advertising
agency and their families.
7. Act nowi Fill out the blank below.
Attach your letter and empty blade
package, and mail to Gillette Safety
Razor Company, p. o. Box S, Boston,
Mass.
New contest starts every week. Sub
INIT a. many entries % you wish. See
your Gillette dealer for extra blanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-22
Kelly Declared Activity toHum
 kougarok Area

Dan Kelly, who arrived Nome early Saturady, as advance man for the Kougarok Consolidated P-acers, operating a dredge at Taylor, in the Kougarok section, told of plans for increased opera tons and extensive drilling and thawing to take place this spring and summer.
 Mir. Kelly left Saturday for Tel Ter, where he is to arrange for the hauling of over 100 tons of oil now at Davidson's Landing, to the camp at Taylor. The hauling, it was understood is to commence immediately.
 He declared that eight other em ployees of the company are now enroute to Nome, including Field Manager C. E. Hallberg. Treads for caterpillar, and Ford en- zine for pumping unit arrived on the Wien Airlines plane with Kelly, and were taken to Taylor, last Saturday.
 MT Kelly is to proceed to Tay- Tor and arrange for the opening of the camp there, so that work of repair on the dredge and other preparatory affairs can get under way as soon as the rest of the men get to Nome.
 Ii will be necessary, said Kelly, to prepare considerable ground for thaWing as soon as the break up comes. Drilling is to com- mence immediately, upon the ar rival of the crew.
 Speaking of mining operations for the Kougarok generally, MT. Kelly declared that numerous companies are actively interested in development work and open- ing up that rich area. He said the Kougarok may expect the bigg- est increased activity this coming season, that it has seen during the past two years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-22

by Attorney General Homer 5. Cummings, that the court had too much work with applications of cert.orari for the present mem bership to handle properly
 Without mentioning Cumm- ings' name, Hughes said the work of passing upon these apph- cations of certiorari are laborious but the court is able to perform it adequately The applications mentioned pertained to requests for the court 10 review decisions of lower courts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-22
NOTES ON FAIR

The last week in March will be a gala one. Commencing Monday the 29.h, the Pioneers will cele- brate Stewards Day, Tuesday the 30th: a special picture at the Dream Theatre, Wednesday the 3lst the Big Native Potlatch; and Thursday, April lst, the Marathon Dog Race will start at 9 AM with sports throughout the day and the Grand Opening of the Far al g p. M. in the school Aud .to-ium; dog races, sports-and pr.ze awards and baby contest F. day. with entertainment and dancing in the evening.
 Saturday, dog races and sports all day with Grand Reception to Miss Alaska, and Carnival en- tertainment and dance in the evening. Fun for all Sports for al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-22
More On Hughes
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) tions of policy, I understand that it is suggested, with more justic- es the court can hear cases in divisions. It is believed that such a plan is impracticable. The large proportion of cases we hear, are extremely important, and a de- cision by a part of the court would be unsatisfactory"
 Hughes struck back at the .testi- mony given before the committee
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-22

Leo Keat. p.oneer transfer man and operator n thLs section for many years, died last evening at Cavey's Restaurant after he had eaten his dinner.
 Mr Kent entered the restaurant sometime before SIX o'clock and ate his dinner. He made no com plaint ss 10 h.s feeling but was convers.ng with patrons of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-22
TAKE OVER FACTORIES
tBy The Associated Press

iBy The AssOclated Press
 PARIS, March 9, - The Fren- ch. nat.onalizing war industries, took over two of their largest airp.ane factories and ordered the appropriation of a third, in line with their program to take profits out of war. The present deals are 10 be completed by March 3lst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-22
MILK FED CHICKENS

Roasters exceptionally fine per ID. ...... Fricassee pleasingly plump per lb .........
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-22
LOCAL ITEMS

Dae .9 crowded space and the hos, of news articles and events taking place over the weekend, we are unable Q start in ton.ght's issue. publication of the new Ter rltor.al Liquor Law. However, it is believed tha. the bill can be started touo-roW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-22

restaurant. gave sudden gasp and pitched forward onto the ta- ble.
 Mir Cavey went 10 the tab 2 and lifted him up finding he was dead. Dr. Morcom was called and stated the cause of death was heart failure.
 The body was taken 10 the mor- gue. No funeral arrangements have been announced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-22

KNIGHTS OF THE ROSE CROIX Maundy Thursday ceremony at Masonic Temple, Thursday, Mar oh 18th at 8 pm.
 Nome Scottish Rite Club
 Leroy M. Sullivan, Secty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-22

Exhibits have already commen- ced to come in from outside of Nome and the booths are under construction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-22

Let us make this Fair as big a success as Nome can when we al try.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-22
Mothers Attention

Blanks for entrance in the Baby Exhibit are now ready. Blanks can be obtained and children en- tered at the following places:
 White babies, with Mrs. Guy Boyd, Superintendent.
 Children of Mixed Blood and native children, with Mrs. Harry Knudsen, assistant superintendent
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-22

This column will carry items each day as to the various depart ments and information relative thereto.
Evening star., 1937-08-13

7<HlS writer. going to Goshen for
the Hambletonian and getting
vet with the rest of the crowd,
a observed ballyhoo about
Greyhound which almost drowned
out the thunderstorm. The wonder
horse sensation of harness racing
TINS year, seems to be stealing the
SHOW. At Goshen, you can pat the
horses and feed them sugar. and everv-
body seemed to be on terms of warm
intimacy with the great Greyhound.
But not with its owner. This set
OF train Of thought in this CORE
spondents mind about Sunday visits
years ago to st. Charles. on the Fox
River 38 miles west of Chicago. Ed
ward J. Baker, owner of Greyhound,
Is known TO everybody in his home
town as Ed Baker He is small.
quiet, self-effacing man who has
better time with a lot Of money than
anybody you can think of ofhand.
He would be dreadfully embarrassed
II he got one-tenth Of the publicity
Greyhound gets.
NO rich man who had not grown
up around half-mile track and a
town with a dingy old hotel with
prints Of Maud S. and Dan Patch in
the lobby could possibly think of the
friendly little benefactions by which
Mr.. Baker has made st. Charles the
cinderella city Maybe the fremen
need new uniforms. He waves his
hand and there they are. the snap-
pest and brightest rigs any fremen
ever wore. It's the same when the
town band needs new Instruments
When the Methodist Church was trv-
ing to branch out and lacked fund.-
Mr.. Baker murmured. Have ma
pipe organ on me-" which it did.
He doesn't go in much for organized
and lnStitutionalized philanthrophv.
out ne is generous in this field. too,
When 1t suits the occasion. He spent
s3O0,OO0 building a communitv home
as memorial to his son. who died
OF injuries in foot ball game. And
Just to brighten up Main street, he
staked the town to a new $500 oo0
bank
He was brother-in law of the late
John w. tBetcha MillionD Gates. He
and Mrs l.. J. Norris. the latter,s
niece, inherited s4o.Oo0.00O of the
Gates fortune. He had been interested
IN st. Charles industries. making BIZ
cycle parts and accessories and stoves.
as l remember. He continued his
business interest, and as the years
passed INDUCED his hobby of horse
breeding and racing and became a
formidable contender around the grand
circuit. In 1882 he had virtually with
drawn from the track, but GREYHOUND
started him off again.
There is dicker on for match race
this Summer between Greyhound and
the famous Muscletone. owned bv
Giovanni Maani of Milan. italy. that
ought to be an exciting event. a.
trottine horses are 100 per cent Amer
lean and it will be interesting to SEQ
how the Italians have caught the trick,
tCopyright, 1o37J
Evening star., 1937-08-13

land; because he doubts the premises
on which the Black -Connery wages
and hours bill is based, he will be
called champion of ruthless and
unregulated sweating of labor, and
an opponent of all social and economic
reform. If he believes that public and
| legal protection for trade unions
implies legal responsibility on the part
of trade unions for fair practices, he
will be hailed as a spokesman for
Tom Girdler and the dominant soci-
ology of Wall Street.
Nor can he honestly say that he
does not care, or blame the dumbness
Of the public, or retreat into fortress
Of intellectual arrogance. For the
function Of the writer is to make him.
self understood, and the extent to
which he is misunderstood is the
extent Of his failure. If he writes
opinion on public affairs, plainly he
writes to influence the course of those
affairs Otherwise he would commit
his opinions to diary.
| Intolerance Gains.
But his difficulties are great. It is
symptomatic of the strains of the
society in which we live that things
are increasingly represented in black
| versus white; that differentiation of
| opinion even on so empirical a thing
| as method. is suspected of being
treason to progress or-on the other
| hand-an assault upon organized
| society.
Il cannot recall a time. except dur
! ing the war. when debate was more
contentious. acrimonious. or intolerant
The symptom is fairly universal. in all
individual opinion still can find ex-
preston, but it is peculiarly glaring
in the United States
1t testifles to something which seems
to me quite as great cause for con-
cern as other, more patent and obvious
evils in our communal life, such as
poverty and crime. 1t is the fact that
the body OF people who share any
common standard of intellectual ref
erence is constantly growing smaller.
1t is not only in Russia. Germany
and Italy that truth for the sake of
truth is repudiated, that reason is
held to be itself a naturalization. that
ends are held as something completely
apart from means. The attitude is
characteristic Of our own thinking.
Rule Thumb Ascends,
The dominant British philosophy is
empiricism, which demands a constant
check upon theory by reality. But in
Evening star., 1937-08-13

able that Justice Van Devanter him.
self would then have sent a formal
letter of resignat ton and Congress
would have provided retirement pay
IN another way, as. indeed. was sug-
gested recently by Senator Borah
This probably will not be done for
Senator Black, because his appoint
ment is slap in the face against the
independent Democrats in the Sem
ate and against all those who opposed
the Presidents Supreme Court bill
Senatorial courtesy usually has
meant that when a Senator was nomi-
mated to an Office by the President
he would be confirmed by the Sena-
tors as matter of custom and per-
sonal acknowledgment of friendship
for the man who has received the
honor. But this rule applies when
there is no fundamental issue at
stake.
1t is not personal question. Per-
sonally Mr. Black is likable man.
He is a master of innuendo and is
one Of the most vituperative speakers
on the Democratic side-hardly the
type that any other President of the
United States would ever have con-
sldered was temperamentally suited
to carry out the spirit of the oath of
office of Supreme Court justice, which
is to administer justice to rich and
poor alike. impartially and fairly.
Mr.. Roosevelt had a number of
liberal Judges of the Brandeis type
from whom to choose, men with ex-
perience on circuit courts of appeals.
but he chose to do what his defenders
have been saying he would never do
use his great Office to satisfy a politi-
cal grudge and to carry the battle
Evening star., 1937-08-13

After backing jeremiah
r Mahony candidate nomination for mavor Of
York City
summoned to a special conference a Park
provided which official
1t turned that the
luncheon he
during the
All MI Flynn had
where the stationed the White
Its all MahoneE That wouldn't
for the fact that
the strong that number of
writer's played the
1t was limited that whole cloth" tales
conferences Hoover
Copyright, Newspap Alliance e1nc)
Evening star., 1937-08-13

oy any cdnce the military
eHme odHahons to 90 through these
o'oeT 10 turn the enemys fanks to do so
and the tat utH be
IN 1882 made so many mistakes had army This
Jackets again
OF nahty IRON Japan admiral
nVe years ago taught the This
may De true but
line some OF their best eouipment
Some OF the American destroyes stationed in tho
near East called
the Near East they
black Sea- they used American who han
peheo 70 De on business or for pleasure
Inc nickname of drive given them since has
oeen proposed TO lease OF them
Although the which have bn cbn
ue naval personnel
hese 1913 Sears Roebuck droy units in the
South Atlantic ~ " WV univ" A N'e
Out OF l53 destroyers the ebeench
Inc Agentlnlans innovation,
international afairsthe
Evening star., 1937-08-13

stream Of history II this be true, the
social critic has no function. There
is room only for the agitator.
This column, some may have guessed.
does not share this conception of man
and his mind. On the contrary, it
still believes that reason and realism
are the only possible solvents for the
social struggle
tCopyriaht, 1872
Evening star., 1937-08-13

Marxians have seen to that. They have
told us that the operations of our
minds are purely ratlonalizations of
our basic economic prejudices and
social and psychological conditioning.
50 that We have no objective or valid
tests of anything We are merely
leaves tossed on the stream OF in
evitable social forces, and that wisdom
therefore consists merely in being a
good gueSser and drifting with the
Evening star., 1937-08-13
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

TINE critic who is skeptical Of.
or in opposition to, many of
the tendencies and measures
OF this third New Deal Is
called upon to explain himself If he
would avoid being allied with ideas
and attitudes which are by no means
Evening star., 1937-08-13

cent of the wyoming
adjoining States although
deposits in Tennessee and Florida for
Senator Pope
they are still more worried about the future The 1dahoan
foreign
posts and processes for manufacturing phosphates
Therefore, he believes three b
l. Manufacture of by T. " A
originally
Development T. V. o in
acp OF new plants on the of the
men purchase Muscle Shoals
military
Now recognized
the law creating V Az
Once plants animals
has been stanone by while electric
highly
institutions for the of shipment for demonstration
sold individuals
individual
the in
conservation
Senator OF
Utah
under the act the T. " pilot plant"
Of the deposits public ands)
he
Evening star., 1937-08-13

lhe motive which
th the Rio
OF strengthening the denses of
During the Spanish
to sell this Government
These units helped Admiral
when we had chance a
Department acted
OF precedent which the
other
marines 10 the 4ueoaVs the Germans could
10 the Spanlardshe
H. British could the
the Slamese and so forth There
next which
OF building and should which
while OF little value in homogeneous
raiders fotla
out sab stats
TO
All this means that modern to be
Evening star., 1937-08-13

his own. He may
find himself ap-
palled at the
company which
welcomes him and
embarrassed b y
his admirers. Be-
cause he has been
opposed to max
ing the Supreme
Court a jury of
yes men for the
Executive or OF
Congress, he Will
have attributed
to him all the
! d e as Of Mr.. /.
J,,ctico Cut tkov
Evening star., 1937-08-13

Lewis and, in
deed. in some re-
spects Mr.. Lewis
would have been
a much better
appointment be-
cause he knows
more about the
economic opera
tons of America
from a practical
standpoint than
does the man
chosen by the
President. and he
is free from any
charge of sup
port by the Ku
Evening star., 1937-08-13

thing dangerous. There are
many foreigners in that inter-
national metropolis. But what
Is more serious, armed forces
OF the western powers also
are here. Besides he 4th Regi-
ment Of American Marines. there
are British, Italian and French
troops. These military units have
been modified to protect the in
ternational settlements and the
E,rPnrh cAn1eScinn
Evening star., 1937-08-13

The statement issued by Presi-
Dental Secretary Mcintyre early
this week, stating that President
Roosevelt was repeating for the
thousandth time" that he isn't TAX
ing part in any local elections, con-
cealed more than it revealed
1t was emphatic enough in de-
claring that there was no political
significance in the neighborly visit
to Hyde Park of Edward J. Flynn,
New York Denoocratic leoder