davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-05-31
habfa dispuesto tambien que
'os buques alemanes cargaran
SUI combustible en- Marruecos,
no en- Mallorca.
LA CAMARA BAJA CUBA
MA APRUEBA UNA AM
NISTIA QUE INCLUYE A
GERARDO MACHADO Y
OTROS "MATARIFES"

Habana, mayo 31.-La CANA
ra baja Guiana aprobo ell saba
do una proposition de ley de am
nistfa q. incluye a todos los YER
dugos del "machadato' y al
propio Gerardo Machado y Mo-
rales.
Abarca la ley todos los delitos
comunes y politicos cometidos
con anterioridad a mayo 20 de
1887.
Los crfmenes de terrorismo
" secuestro no Sc perdoRan, 10
que indica que los machadistas
retornaran por complete; pero
la juventud reyolucionaria Gu
bana, juzgada por tribunales de
urgencia, seguira sufriendo los
actos de violencia de los "escol-
tas" en- las carceles y ell presi-
die de Isla de Pinos.
Tncluye la amnistfa al EXPIRE
sidente Gerardo Machado, a O.
restes Ferrara y a mas de 40
prominentes cola5oradores del
machadato. Los policfas y Off
ciales del ejercito que sirvieron
de verdugos al machadato, recu-
peraran tambien SUI libertad.
Todas las penas de muerte
pendientes de cumplimiento Sc
ran conmutadas,
Beneficiara tambi6n la am
nistfa a los grupos revoluciona-
ros q. tomaron parte en- la huel-
ga general de 1886, y a los auto
res de actos de SABOTAGE, huel-
gas, association ilicita, conspira-
ci6n, etc.
Muchos de los individuos
condenados por terroristas son
victimas de falsas acusaciones
de la policfa y a ellos no les al
CANA la ley.
Asegdrase que la MEDIA en-
contrara muy fuerte oposici6n
en- el senado. Algunos senadores
dicen que dejara en- libertad a
miles de criminales, sin prove
cho para las instituciones Y la
sociedad Guiana.
La gaceta., 1937-05-31
D~ECLARADOS EN- e
Los OBREROs DE LOS Ho
TELES DE KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Mayo 31.-Los
empleados Y obreros de IA ho-
teles de esta ciudad Sc han de-
clarado en- huelga, poniendo
piquetes a las puertas de to-
dos los establecimientos afec-
tados. Sc reunieron los huel-
guistas en- grupos a discutir no
ras v salaries, notificando des
pues a los hoteloros.
Ed Miller, presidente de los
trabajadores, tiene la esperan-
"a de que los duenos de hote-
les aceptaran ell taller cerrado.
Los m1sicos que trabajaban
en- esos hoteles secundaron ei
~movimiento.
La gaceta., 1937-05-31
ALEMANIA AMENAZA CON
TOMAR MEDIDAS DE VIO-
lLENCIA...
(Viene de la 1a.3

lOAAN Nv "a AN
aspanoles, sin ser /iprovocado.
encontrandose e1 barco a 800
pies del mueile de Ibiza. Los ca
homes del buque Sc dispararon
a las cinco de la tarde del do
ningo.
Contrario a 10 dispuesto por
Il comite de no-intervenci6n ell
acorazado S ehallaba en- aguas
espanolas ,debiendo encontrar-
Sc a 10 milla SIDE la costa.
Tambien Sc hace constar que
as aguas de Ibiza pertenecen q
la custodia de Francia y que ell
acoraZado Sc hallaba en- aguas
Sc a 10 millas de la costa.
Ell asunto Sc llevara hoy al
'omite de no-intervenci6n, en-
5ondres, y creese que Hitler pc
Ira sanciones contra Ell gobier-
10 de Valencia, demanda que
p~rovocara una violenta oposi-
ci6n por parte de Francia, Ru-
STA e Inglaterra.
- -
Estima ell gobierno espafol
que la aviaci6n cumplio con SUI
deber defendiendose del ataque
de un buque enemigo.
La gaceta., 1937-05-31
Que Sc restable2ca cuanto al
ties, es nuestro deseo.
Los regS de Ia
MEbIertA

Con perfA tisimo Orden y con
un entusiasmo rayano en- el pa
roxismo, Sc llev6 a cabo g paSa-
do sabado en- la muebleria "Ea-
tin-American', fLe Ia que IS pro
@stario Mr.. Friday, Ell sorteo
Verb nreve regalos offeeides al
publice. que fuimos nosoteos los
dnicos en- anunciatA
Lleao COMPLEMENTARY local
de Ia muebIerf1, que cOnstade
varios stores, y con una largA
fila de personals invadiendo la
acera; comenz6 la extraction de
laA papeletas premiadas, carga
conffado a una preciosa nina de
cortos amos, leyendo yo, perso :
nalmente, los nombres de los a.
graciados, y mas tarde pasando
las tarjetas al anunciador en
idioma ingles, Mr.. Miller.
Contadas fueron las ocasio
mes en- que no respondia en- Ell &C
to a la llamada ell poseedor del
premio, pasandose en- estos POI
cos casos a continuar Ia extrae-
ci6n hasta que Sc reelamaba poi
alguna persona presente,
Contrario q la vez anterior, e
sabado fueron mas Jos nombrei
de sajones, que de latinos, qu'
resultaron agraciados, CORES
pondiendo Ell juego de cuarto
una senora apellidada Key.
En- Ell dfa de hoy seran lleva
dos a sus respectivos duehos 10
, premios obtenidos por los pose
dores de las papeletas agracia
das.
: El desfile de personals dur
8 mas de media bora, interrum
piendo Ell transito en- la Septim
D avenida por algunos minutes
: Tai fue Ell gentio que respond
: a la Hamada de Ia mueblerf
~"Latin-American".
: Felicitamos por su exito al S
nor Friday.
La gaceta., 1937-05-31
CUMPLIRA HOY Ell PAPA
80 AMOS DE EDAD

Ciudad Vaticano, Mayo 81.
-Cumplira hoy 80 amos en- SUI
Residential de verano de Castel
Gandolfo ell Papa Pic XII.
I'm lujoso autom6vil, espe :
cialmente construido, Sc entire
go aver como regalo a Su San
tidad.
Sin ayuda de nadie ell Papa
subi6 al autom6vil, Sc sent6 v
dijo: Els 10 que 70 guerra.
La gaceta., 1937-05-31
MeiOradO

MejOradO
Segln nos enteramos anoche,
Sc hallaba muy mejorado Ell jo-
ven Juan Bernardo, operado que
fue de APPENDICITIS por Ell direc-
tor del Sanatorio del Centre As
turiano.
En- su lecho de enfermo ha pc
dido apreciar Ell simpatico y a.
mable j6ven Bernaldo, las mu-
chas simpatfas de que disfruta
entire nuestros mejores elemen.
tos Aciales.
La gaceta., 1937-05-31
s DE TRIUNFoS
El Bo;le de Flores

EI Bale de Flores Il
Comenzaremos por orderl de
Sechas ,hablando del magnifico
espectaculo que ofrecian los sa-
lones del Centre. Asturiano Ia
nocha del pasado saibado ,en que
Sc celebr6 Ell TRADITIONAL baile
de- Flores, 1ltimo de la presente
temporada.
No era possible colocar una
pareja mas en- ninguna DE las
salas. tai fu& la concurrencia,
distinguiendose Ell conjunto por
la elegancia y belleza de las mu-
jeres.
Las orquestas Don Francisco
primero y despues Manuel San
chez, en- Ell salon alto, y la Tro
picaP', que dirige Ell inspiradc
maestro Laureano Triguero, en-
la cantina mantuvieron latente
ell entusiasmo de los bailadores
eiecrtando, una tras otra, pie
zas de las mas modernas y er
boga..
La Secci6n de Recreo ofrecit
una reception a los representa-
tes de las sociedades y de Il
prensa: reception a la que NJ
pudimos a~sistir, y 10 lamenta
mos. Podemos decir, no obstan
tie, que fue muy cordial, y en- e
la expusieron sus puntos d
vista sobre la cordialidad y en-
tendimiento simpatico de toda
las sociedades latinas, los sehc
res Juan Perez, Angel de la R
wa, Al Chiaramonte, Demetri
Rivera, v Francisco Garcia, pr
sidente del Cfrculo Cubano.
Ell bale Sc prolong6 hasta III
ras de la madrugada.
La gaceta., 1937-05-31

siaa Aenes del "The ori
gins eaPakers" para la mo-
che 0spolla martes, en- ell To-
cal de las Logias Unidas, con ell
nombre de "Baile de Gradua-
ei6n', al que han invitado a la
m8-Na de las senoritassqug es-
tudian en- los planteles de Hills
borough High ysMemorid Ju-
Nor High, de esta ciuda1
otras invitaciones spciales
Sc han hecho, por 10 ypuede
!predecirse que Sc reues EN- i.
salon de bale de las L6gias Uni
das 10 mas bello del conjunto. de
lindas senoritas alumnas de los
nsencionados p~lanteles, y que
constituyen la gerarqufa de la
lUGlISZd GSCOl@A.
De entire ell grupo que mencio
namos Sc han seleccionado cua,
tro muy bonitas y simpaticas
chiquillas como madrinas Dc Ia
fiesta, siendo sus nombres: Oh
dulia N1nez, Rosa Ferlita, Este.
la Pe6n y Onelia Alvarez, ests
Ultima p~residenta de la Secci6r
de Damas del Club.
Ell simpatico Phillip Gullo y
su compaiera de information
Zenaida Garcia, hacen p1blict
Que todos los detalles estan uf
timados y que solo Sc espera Il
noche de mafana para que 60
mience la fiesta.
Ell bale empezara a las 10 d
la noche Y terminar& q las do
de la manana, Y Sc dara com
honor que Sc rinde a los estudic
: SOS j6venes graduates en- los CT
legios.
La gaceta., 1937-05-31
NOTAS NIkyN

lie carton los macarrones como
primer plato, al que siguio una
raci6a de terneAQ a.
III NJ
De TODD gusaronslos comensA
les, como tambien de los DIVERT
mientos queHse ofrecieron y Ell
bale amenizado por la popular
orquesta de- Manuel Sanchez.
Ell Presidente y Ell Secretario
de la Sociedad, correctos ysama
bles con todos, tuvieron muchas
atenciones con los representan-
ties de la prensa, a los que invi-
taron en- distintas ocasiones.
Ell ex-Presidente de L'Unio-
ne, senior Paul Longo, antique
amigo del cronista, con el entu-
siasmo de siempre por su Socie-
dad, de la que es uno de los mas
antiques miembros, departla
con todos.
La orquesta de Manuel San :
chez, muy aplaudida en- sus eje-
cuciones, al igual que la banda
italiana que hizo aiiorar con sus
tocatas las bellezas de la patria
del Dante.
| Entire los concurrentes vimos
, a las siguientes conocidas perso
nalidades.
Vicente Guatella, Presidente
de L'Unione; R. e. L. Chancey.
e alcalde de la ciudad; Vicente
Antinori, Secretario de la men
cionada Sociedad; J. Rodriguez
) Severino Quintanilla, v. Rey
Sra., Peter Friscia y su distin
o guida prometida; Sra. Velyl
e Garcia, Marcial Rosales, Roge
lilo Perez, Pablo Figarrotta y sc
nora Frank De Beta y Sra; /,
nacio Antinori Y familia; Fran
Leto Y Sra, F. B. Castiglia y s
nora, Jimmy Greco y Sra, 10
o Greco, DIR. A. A. Gonzalez, d.
"a Ibrahin Garcia y Sra, DIR. Joh,
"a Spoto, Leon Haber y Sra, John
20 ny Dfaz, Tesorero del Cfrcul
,e Cubano y su elegante Sra, Ar
+ tonic Leone, Jose Castellano, P
dro Tagliarini, Sam LO Cicer'
IA Frank Camporeta, Domeni<
= Curello, J. C. Garcia v Sra, 4
Ie G. Spicola y Sra, F. Friscia
se Sra, Henry Cicarello y Sra,
Spicola, asistente al Fiscal d
70 Estado, Mr.. Williams, Gaetar
Spicola, Ignacio Antinori y fl
n milia, Primo Lazzara, Aureii
Alvarez, Benny Alvarez, Stef'
no Antinori Y Sra, Jose Cortt
Labra, Demetrio Rivera y otro
IS Felicitamos a Ia Unione pt
: su triunfo.
La gaceta., 1937-05-31
E Picnic de L,Unione

Esplendido dia hizo aver, pro
PIC para la fiesta que Sc habia
organizado por la prestigiosa
sociedad L'Unione, y que, como
D podfa menos de acontecer, sc
coneurrida por immense pd-
10 Innovation en- estas
calzlpestres y 81 sc Quie.
darle mas colorado dc
Con- ii almuerzo, este Sc
pare 81 Ell terreno, Is.
a Ia n por TODD Ell parqut
vido, IS hahfa de ser ser.
dor. Humear
La gaceta., 1937-05-31
Buy handkerchiefs
with whof if scves

II isn't necessary 10 pay SOC or more to ees quality in .
dennfriee. Listerine Tooth Paste. made BY the makers
OF Listerine. comes 20 You in a large tube % ass. Note
how ii cleans, beauties and protects your teeth. More
over il saves you approximately 50 a year over SOC
dennfnees- Buy things you Aeed with that saving
handkerchief sEs merely q suggestion. Lambert PhAr.
mseal Co.
La gaceta., 1937-05-31

vacos -
desde $40 sr III paridas
en- al contado sc ven :
E'aili0 Diaz, som =. pOr
+! sn West Tampa AlDa-
La gaceta., 1937-05-31

Durante la maiana estuvle-
ron funcionando los telefonos
entire los m~inisterios de estado
de Francia e Inglaterra.
Altos funcionarios del 60
bierno frances declaran que ell
acorazado aleman Deutsch.
land no tenia por que estar en-
Ibiza, por cuanto la isla est5
dominada por los insurgents
y la vigilancia pertenece POI
complete a Francia. La presen-
cia de csc huque aleman eT
Ibiza, segIn ell gobierno fran
c9s, no estaba justificada n
por la necesidad de abasteci
mientos nj la necesidad de ejer'
Ger mission de policfa interna
cional. Tampoco ell buque cum
pl6 las leyes maritimas, pc.
cuanto no mand6 aviso de 81
entrada en- esa bahia.
j. Ademas ell Deutschland nj
estaba al servicio del comite d.
no-intervenci6n cuando flu
bombardeado, y por 10 tanto e
comite no es ell llamado a pro
ceder.
Ell comite de no-intervenci6l
La gaceta., 1937-05-31

SimpdticG fiesta
La a~nuncian con mucho entu-
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
Unity Between Farmer
And Worker Stressed
In WaIIae's Report
By Federated Press

be-
tween farmer and worker is neces-
sary if democracy is to be preserved,
if security is to be obtained for the
nations people, and if the principles
of the constitution are to be main
tanned, Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace declared in his
annual report to the President.
Wallace began his report by de
claring that our democratic form of
government operates most effective
ly when national policies reflect
different group needs in due proper
ton, with group unity as the basis
of intergroup cooperation" Effec-
tive expression of various group in
terests is necessary, he said, as well
as an adequate recognition of the
interdependence of the major eco
nomic groups.
Farmers and city jewellers live in
the same world of economic insta-
bility," the report stated. "There is
no basic antagonism between town
and country. There is not even true
rivalry.
For selfish reasons many people
try to drive wedges between farmers
and laboring men and between farm
ers and business men. This is not
difficult. People who live in cities
easily forget that their income goes
up and down with the income of
farmers, just as the income of agri-
culture goes up and down with the
payrolls Of labor.
Consumers naturally want to buy
as cheaply as possible. Generally
they do not understand that, pushed
to an extreme, this desire may rob
them Of buying power, through its
effect on agriculture's ability to pur-
chase the products of the cities. Con-
versely, farmers who demand ex-
cessIvely high prices for farm prod
ucts and who simultaneously object
to high wages for city workmen,
show a lack of understanding of
their true interests
Figures were cited to show that
as payrolls declined, agricultural in
come declined while an increase in
payrolls brought an increase in agri-
cultural income. Between 1929 and
1882 farm cash income dropped six
billion dollars while factory payrolls
dropped six and one-half billion dol
lars in the same period. Between
1882 and 1897 the farm cash income
Continued to Page A.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
HOUSING MEASURE
WILL Benefit POOR
Continued from Page q

contributions in the form of subsi
dies to local public housing groups
to assist in achieving and maintain
ing low rents. The amount cannot
exceed 80 per cent of the total cost
of such projects, and such income
to the groups must first be applied
toward payment of interest to the
Authority.
The local group must agree, as a
condition to obtaining a subsidy, to
demolish in the same area as many
Stun units as are replaced by new
buildings, with the proviso that such
elimination may, in the discreation
of the Authority, be deferred in any
locality or metropolitan area where
the shortage of decent, safe, or sani-
tary housing available to families of
low income is so acute as to force
o%vercrowding of such families"
These contributions cannot exceed
5000, 900 the first year, nor more
than 81, 500, 900 for each of the next
two years.
Projects Must Be Sold or Leased
The measure directs the Authority
to sell or lease all projects construct
ed, it being the intent of Congress
to decentralize the Authority's acti-
vities as soon as projects are COM
pleted.
No State may receive more than
10 per cent of the total amount avail
able for loans, grants or subsidies.
Restricted to Low-Income Families
The availability of low-rent units
is limited by the bill to families
whose total incomes do not exceed
five times the rental, and in cases
of families having three or more
minor dependents, to six times the
annual rental.
Family Unit Cost Limited
The Authority is prohibited from
lending on projects where the cost
per room is mor than $1,000 or
where the family-unit cost exceeds
$4,000.
1t was provided however, that in
cities of more than 100000 popula-
ton the cost could run to $1,250 a
room or $4,000 for a family.
The cost of land and demolition
of slums was excluded from the
cost of the project, so far as the
limitation on construction costs was
concerned.
Acquisition Of Property for HOus-
ing Projects
No provisions is made for the Au-
thority to acquire property by con
domination, it being presumed that
the local authorities sponsoring such
projects shall have been endowed
with the power to acquire through
rights of eminent domain, or by pur-
chase or donation, property upon
which to erect units.
1t was provided that any contract
for a loan may contain a condition
requiring the maintenance of open
spaces and Fairgrounds where de-
deemed necessary for the safety of
health of children.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
16l Woman Golfers Entered
In buffers Euent Tomorrow

Rys' s e s re: re " s.s..s n ssat' $ss
ys5ns sag IS sjmmo2; N e. iconfJ, n; Mrs 6 ssv:
ss;;5o,-Mrs Malcom Dent tB b.. Mrs. g.
" Kerr 'B, d.; MRS. Charles, McGovsn
Mr. NJ Earl il1Mfs &cAeaf F Hra2s & H9,jsr Me-, s
- %;Go1MTs; A. NJ Hyler lconso. Mrs..
Mani. Mrs ". B WHEY Wash nocsI, 1 NJ
PSHsheriy Po~s ,cons W.sh Mrs '5oHrs " MeSr..5y
MS. Maurice csfritz WOOD j. m MIS-. s. Gus Gus
1t Racoosn Race wcod y se[yi' Mrs ,e0 Ma
ManneF lWood J. mrs. Milton GIadstein
Mys Wo0d2 Ws,is; G25Gnys G1s1 yysd Nes6tt VASE
Range oB' - Mrs. G. F. owens s 3. f15: B.:
535Ns 3inaer At5sa oosa PagI NJ, 'cqnT 4ss 4xn.;
Cong: a:4IMMrs. 'AEs Edward a. Montasus 5HinT,
IWash). Mrs. Hutchinson (WashJ.
Inside Nine.
s;45wMrs ot5,. tc,, K 5; Giles @ q, g.. g Ms; ;;
Mrs p keefer c. j. M2s HmfnS E W. 'Hso: sco:
s MaP Mrs. S55gs s. sern Wi's[ e. MS s;0kss Msron M
S;$oTTNrs g T,;srs- N +, J. yalds2n q p; MI;
Mrs. G. c. Hussey "a NJ Mrs W R.
Woodward "A. NJ: 9:l0-Mrs. G. c. ROney
lWaShl. Mrs. r N. Sutton tWasnD. Mrs..
J. 7: Powell tManD: 9;l5--Mrs; Florence
Godfrey b. D }, Miss Ellen Ktncaid Cong.
Mrs. E NJ. Amick Coli: a:2o-Mrs JACK
Daily MAN. Mrs. J. W. Cramer tMan ;.
Mrs. j. E. Nell MAN: 9:25-Mrs w. z.
Hall tColI. Mrs. F.. D. Let's &C CO. Mrs.
Douglas Tschifely tWash.D: g:30--Mrs.
Lester Rose fCont); Mrs, c A Stewart
Cong. Mrs; Merrill Lord CO., s:25-
Mrs B. c. Hartig tColD. Mrs. L. @. Pray
MAN Miss Virginia Pope Ken: a:4O-
Mrs. Betty P Meckley u. s.. Miss Helen
Peyser wood }. Mrs. T. N. Beavers MAN }.
Mrs. A.. A. McEntee tKenl: 9:5o-Mrs.
H. A. Knox tCongD, Mrs. l. B Schloss
Wood. Mrs. J. F. DovdAu tConRJ.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
(1z93A4&Hh - fH& HFht2Rt518
* -w-lkAxsnNx.s. RAx Waller, MeCAllllrn SSsx<1
By Walter McCollum
THE well-known Iron man" OF
Beaver Dam and Columbia,
known and accepted As one of

1HE well-known Iron man" OF
Beaver Dam and Columbia,
known and accepted As one of
Il Washington's best amateur
golfers, was installed as one of the
ranking favorites today to win the
Middle Atlantic championship. even
as some so contestants were winding
up their qualifying rounds in the
championship tourney in progress at
the Congressional Country Club. Mar
tin F. Mccarthy achieved the sobri-
quet OF Iron man" some years back
by reason OF being able to stay in
and play golf when the going got
tough. He has proven over the years
that he is able to take care Of himself
in any links company.
A S IF any other proof were needed,
- he proved 1t again yesterday
when he shot 81 in the final round
Of the Anacostia amateur tourney to
snuff out the aspirations Of Andy
Oliveri, the stocky lad who was
runner-up in the Woodmont tourney
earlier this year. At that, Martin
only won by a single hole, but 1t
shows what stun the iron man" Is
made Of.
Any guy who can shoot = 81
In the Anal round Of 4 tourna-
ment can play golf and no
foolin'.
Mccarthy was to play his qualifica-
ton round today at Congressional with
Luther c. Steward, jr., while still
Evening star., 1937-06-23

another McCarthy-Morton J. Of Nor
folk. Va.-who held the crown in
1895. was to replay his round today.
Morton made the mistake Of playing
nine holes Of practice before he started
on his regular medal round. The
rules Of golf provide that any fellow
doing that on qualifying day must be
disqualified, but the committee In
charge permitted Mccarthy to replay
his medal round today. He had q
good round. too, par u. even with
on the par eighteenth. But he
really shouldn't have done what he
did. He put the committee in bad
spot and himself in not too good a
light AS 1t was Levi Yoder's II led
the field, with McCarthy's u tossed
Evening star., 1937-06-23
w YASHINGTON'S most popu-
M lar women's golf tourna-
" " ment dn point OF num-
berS) will be plaVed to-

VH YASHINGTON'S most popu-
M lar women's golf tourna-
" " ment dn point OF num-
bers) will be played to-
morrow at the Manor Country Club
One hundred and sixty-one golfers
have been paired for the buffers"
tourney tomorrow, with 12O OF the
entries playing for the chief trophy,
and Al others whose handicaps are
below l6 playing for special prizes
donated by the Womens District Golf
Association.
Here are the pairings: ,xa
First Tee
uIs s:o5mMrs' d vS1 2. F. Goetzman COMFY.
ner 1col J.. Mrs. Briggs simpieh Col
Mrs R; 4. Lacey lColJ: sl2-,Mrs; 9. E.
push h,si uMan2: MIS-; D. s Plat lMsnJ,
Brown MAN }. Mrs j. H Carter AN !;
Cong . s:s"MMiss sf Bernce s y Baker r. usG, F;Ge
Mrs N1s,k HOPE gsF.n Wlkinson u.s. s;a5pM5s
Mrs r. ?. H}ass lKeD''. Mrss !ses 5. De so'il Ia
Betty Underwood KenG; 5 5o-MrS,
Dwight Avis tCong.l. Miss Mary Jane
Lightbown lCongJ. Mrs. Arnold McNitt
Cong: s:55-Mrs. c. D. Bills IColD,
Ms ngSv "; pconr !: Hayes (cons0. Mrs. Myron
ooNMrs. r: c. Miller lKen). Mrs.
F. c. Meier KEN Mrs. G. I. James
Mrs; Henry Goodman Wood. Mrs.
Hugh Mackenzie iColD; 9:1O--Mrs. Frank
Steiner Is9, MIS-. Kay Baehman I.s1,
A. Mead lKsnJ. Mrs. Marvin John
9:20-Mrs. R. N. Trezise MANI. Mrs.
w. F. Beasley MAN. Mrs. Marcia Conk-
M (nap kena; Ms McpPersan GSnnay C%an
IsJ. Mrs. W: B. Vosel Ts1; e;35-
Welte (CongJ. Mrs Chas. T. Penn
MTs ,GonF} H;4oMMrs' FrfsT I.1b J. f. Vance CD r.
sauber wood J, ~ Mrs. Maurice Jaffe
CWoodl. Mrs. Milton Gladstein Wood !:
n:5O--Mrs. f. C. Scott Man. Mrs. H.
1v.!S AZ Nef O Man, Mrs :, otto Ths95er q K
Mss prsan Sarah r, Rrissenden B 'B.DJ. Mrs. R.
M 1d:0"mM1s SfoEn 1H D /. T. Haugen AN,. Mrs.
A. l. jerks AM. Mrs. E. L. Woodside
AN: lo.o5-Mrs. S. Scrivener tManl
Mrs r, A; Brodessu Wash; !. MIS-. 7, N,
Taylor MAN. Miss Madalaine Bast
MANI.
Tenth Tee
Mrs. H. l. Lacey Man. Mrs, ". W Eng :
land .Manl: s.35-MEs. c. B. BUCK lB:
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Matches Mans Par,

Matches Mans Par.
HELEN'S latest scoring stunt came
in the form Of . II at the Con-
gressionA Country Club, which has
. mems par Of u with women's par
rated at 70. Playing the first nine
holes In ~. she romped over the
last nine, q somewhat easier stretch,
In IS shots. Mems par for that side
OF the course is 35, and It's no push
over.
Now any girl who can play a course
like Congressional in II honest shots
IS getting along toward the point
where she can win national cham
pionships. Helen hardly seems ready
to win the national-yet-but she
may be In year or two.
Where her wooden club shots have
improved both in distance and ac-
curacy her putting also has improved
to the point where she is today one OF
the best putters among the feminine
golfers OF the Capital.
There's no denying the fact that
hast year, good as she was. Helen
Dettweiler was hardly national cham
pionship material. She was good in
her class, but that class wasn't in
the class OF such shotmakers as Patty
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Hawkins
(Continued From First Page.)

ments as fighter, although the left
hooks he unveiled were beauties, but
never has he made more courageous,
bulldog stand against overwhelming
odds. To man, the crowd was
amazed at the 1rishman's heart, and
the handlers OF Louis were the first
to admit he bowed out in champion
ship style.
From a standpoint OF endeavor,
Braddock certainly can have no re-
grets. His left eye was chopped into
unappetizing hamburger from above
and below, his upper lip was ripped,
his left cheek W. slashed and he
was wobbly Still the guy came on
to be chilled as an outgoing cham
plon should, when it would have been
so easy to bow out la Baer.
No one possibly could detract
from Braddock's display Of
what is termed in polite society
as intestinal fortitude. Let's
not belittle the fellow who
trounced him.