davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-26
RACING PLANS MADE
FOR AMERICAS CUP
Yachts to Start Tests May 20 Off
Newport-Trophy Series
Late in Summer.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Dates for
the races which will decide the
defender of the Americas Cup have
been announced by George A. Cor
mack, secretary of the Americas Cup
Committee Of the New York Yacht
Club. The yacht chosen will race
against the British challenger late this
Summer.
The trials to choose the defender
will be divided into a preliminary
series, the observation races, and the
trial races. The latter group will be
held off Newport, r. l., over the
Americas Cup courses commencing
July 3 and continuing until a de-
fender has been selected by the COM
nittee.
The preliminary series will consist
Of approximately seven races and will
be held off Newport. They will start
May 20.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
HORTON SMITH HOT.
FOR AUGUSTA PLAY.
Pinehurst Winner Hopes to
Score Third Triumph in
Masters Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ INEHURST, N. c., March 26.-
- With $1,000 in greenbacks
tackled on his already fat wad,
4 Horton Smith, Chicago vet
eran, who won the North and South
open golf tournament yesterday, led
a general exodus of professional shoot
ers toward Augusta, Ga, today for
the masters tournament, starting next
Thursday.
Smith, lanky blond SHOEMAKER, shot
a blazing SO through stiff winds yes
terday, as most Of the other leaders
faltered, to overhaul little Paul Run
yam, White Plains, NJ Y, pro, and
win the important Spring fixture. His
four-round total was 286, just 3 shots
better than Runyan, who won $500,
and 6 blows ahead of Byron Nelson,
Reading, Pa, pro, who took $500 third
money, with 292.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

IRIS good judgment to keep your
i breath sweet-and good taste to
smoke a Vintage cigar. Smoke a
White Owl and score on both counts.
New scientific discoveries have
shown that White Owls Vintage to-
bacco is exceptionally low in the
substances that cause unpleasant
tobacco breath. Tests with a delicate
osmoscope prove that this tobacco
leaves less odor on your breath.
White Owl is a better cigar because
railways has a Vinta6e-tobacco filler.
Nature-not factory processing
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Regular Job Just Competeny He Snares This Liner

Mihalic's bid for Myers
job isn't the only training
camp fight being waged in
Florida, now that Jess Hill
is bearing down.
Although listed merely
for utility roles the fleet fly
chaser shown spectacularly
collaring a ball in this un-
usual action shot may grab
that right field berth with
the Nationals.
The former i. S. C.. track
star, who compiled a neat
.3O5 average with the Criffs
last season, is right in line
for the post and will get it
if his rival fails to deliver
as a power-hitter. So-be-
ware, Fred Sington!
Photo by Elwood Baker,
Star Staff.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Course Bothers SaraZen.

CENE SARAZEN, veteran COM
petitor, who often has confessed
the Pinehurst course doesn't fit his
bold game and who finished way out
of the money here, with 310, has his
eyes on the Augusta event, in which
he won with his famous double
eagle" two years ago.
Cooper, one of the most consistent
medal scorers of the year, who was
nosed out by Smith last year, also has
hopes of Gaping that event next week
The other leading money winners,
in order, include: Sam Snead, White
Sulphur Springs, s3,547.50; Johnny
Revolta, Evanston, H., s2722.55;
Ralph Guhldahl, Chicago, s2,703.50,
and Ed Dudley, Augusta, S2.422.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Mats Grab Third
Farm in Florida

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March ga
~ third farm in Florida has
been acquired by the Nationals.
The Washington club has added
Mayodan, a Glass D outfit, to the
State string that already included
Jacksonville and Sanford.
Players for the club will be drawn
from the base ball school that Joe
Engel, Washington farm director,
conducted here and the Chat
tanooga clubs excess lot. No man
ager has yet been selected for the
new link in the Washington chain.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Smokers test shows
that White Owls are at least 25%
easier on your breath

made this tobacco exceptionally
mild, mellow and fragrant.
Wemaintain vast crop-inspection
system-the only known or9aniza-
ton of it's kind-to locate Vintage
tobacco. Even in Vintage years, we
classify all filler tobacco into seven
9rades-and buy only tobacco of the
quality of the top three for use in
White Owls.
Switch to Vintage White Owls to-
day. You'll have better taste-real
favor all day long. And tonight you'll
get three cheers from the ladies.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Favor of Saugstad Prevents ''Wrecking OF Ring Meet
Exhibition Tits
BY the Associated Press

Washington "a. s; Baltimore ID, 4.
Brooklyn (ND. s; Detroit "a. 3,
New. York (A), g; Boston (N), 2
(6 innings.
Philadelphia M. r; Boston tA), o.
Pittsburgh lND, q; Chicago AD. s.
Cincinnati M. /; Newark %, o.
=. Cleveland AJ, 8; New Orleans
(SD. /.
Columbus "a. AZ, A. st. Louis (N).
3 40 innings
Milwaukee "a. A.. 4; New York
ND. 3.
Brooklyn tN) (second team). IL;
louisville "a. Al, l.
Rochester %, s; House of David. z.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
At Orlando Fla.-Detroit (A) vs..
Washington (A).
At Winter Haven, Fla.-Boston (A)
VS.. Philadelphia tND.
At Clearwater. Fla.-Boston (N) VS..
Brooklyn (ND.
At Los Angeles-Chicago (N) VS..
Chicago (AD.
At San Bernardino. Calif-Pitts-
burgh (ND VS.. Los Angeles fP. c..
At Laredo, Tex.-St. Louis tAD VS..
San Antonio (T.)
At st. Petersburg. Fa.-New York
(A) VS.. Newark ID.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Horton Primed for Augusta.

THE victory not only pushed Horton
last years top-money winner, into
third position among the cash-col-
lectors this season, but also put him
in an excellent frame of mind for the
Bobby Jones Augusta event, which he
captured in 1884 and 1886.
"If hit my shots in Augusta like
I did here I'm going to be tough
hombre to whip" Horton grinned.
1T would be quite a feat to win
that tournament three out of four
times, and that's what I'm shooting
at" he said. "A little luck at Augusta
and Charleston might push me right
up on Harry Cooper's heels" Cooper
is the leading money winner this year,
with $6,27333, against s4,23625 for
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, and
s40l7.83 for Smith. Smith grabbed
top money for more than $1,000 last
season
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Flyers Take Thriller.

IN A game packed with thrills the
Flyers won in a second overtime
period, 80 to %. The 5000 spectators,
hoarse and spent, sank Imply into
their seats as tall, fragile Lucille
Thurman, groggy from violent COL
lision, picked herself of the floor to
send looping, one-handed Shot into
the net for the winning points. Then
she crumpled into an unconscious
heap.
Bruised and tired, the Flyers hard
ly could be rated more than an OUT
side chance tonight.
Frances Williams, Nora Cain, Err
nestine Lampson and the other of
those Galveston aces appear to have
too much class, but the scrappy Flyers
also have their stars in Miss Thur
man, Hazel Walker Crutcher and
Leota Barham.
The championship game starts at
1890 pm, Eastern standard time.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
RATES GIANTS STRONGER,

BILOXI, Miss.-Travis jackson,
who spent many a season in the liv-
cry Of the Giants, believes his old team
will win the National League pennant
again this season. He says the Giants
are faster, as good defensively and
better on attack.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
VERDICT REVERSED
BY COMMISSION
Team Champs Stay in A.A.U.
Event When Morris De-
CIared in Error.

~ HOOSING the minor evil, the
District Boxing Commission
has saved the District A. A.
~ U. tournament by reversing
the decision of Referee Muggsy Morris
to award Eddie Saugstad technical
knockout victory over jim Koustenas.
Saugstad thus advances to the final
round of the tourney, which will be
climaxed Wednesday night at Turner'S S
Arena.
Coach Matt Twomey, who threat
ened to withdraw his champion Ma
tional Guard team and virtually wreck
the tournament, was not called before
the commission to defend his action
of entering the ring to protest Morris
brainstorm and neither was An
nouncer Jimmy Lake, who could have
cleared the situation in less time than
1t takes to tell it.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
HAND BALLERS TO DRAW.

CHICAGO, March 26 (Pl.-An open
draw will be held Sunday morning
to determine playing positions for the
National A. A. U. hand ball champion
ships, to be played at the Lake Shore
Athletic Club throughout next week.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
TEXAS GIRLS NOW
BASKET FAV0R|TES
Oppose Arkansas Team for
A. A. U. Championship in.
TussIe Tonight.
By the Associated Press

w WICHITA, Kans., March 90
NJ The tall, veteran Calves
v " ton, Tex, Anicos and the
crimson-clad Little Rock,
Ark, Flyers will battle tonight for the
women's national A. A. U. basket ball
championship-and the finger of des-
tiny appears to be pointing toward the
Texans.
A new champion is assured either
way.
The Texans already were conceded
an edge, but events Of the mi-flnals
round last night turned that edge into
a wide border.
Galveston, pre-tournament favorite,
was given a battle before it could sub
due the defending champion Tulsa
Stenos, seeking their fourth consec-
utive title. The score was % to 13.
But that battle was a pink tea COM
pared to the heart-fluttering struggle
between the Flyers and the Wichita
Thurstons.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

TILDEN TRIMS RICHARDS.
ITHACA, N. Y, March 26 (P).-Bif
Bill Tilden defeated Vincent Rich.
ards here last night, e6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

sician, DR.. J. A. H Forgues, died of a
heart attack in the dressing room dur
ing the third period Of the National
League play-off game with the De-
troit Red Wings, which Les Canadiens
lost, 5-1.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

HOWE Morenz, known in his prime
as hockey's fastest skater, died sud-
denly OF q heart attack while recov-
ering in hospital from broken leg
suffered in play.
Last night the Canadiens' club ply
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Redlegs
Continued From Page C-1.)

the plate. Catcher Gabby Hartnett,
37-year-old vet, hardly can be ex-
pected to keep going forever.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Orders Fight Resumed.

OTOeTS fSnt Resumed.
u OUSTENAS and the crowd pro-
tested and Morris then reversed
himself by ordering the fight to con-
tinue TWomey, Saugstads coach
jumped into the ring at this point to
protest that the bout officially had
been terminated. The bout then was
awarded to Koustenas because Twomey
had violated a local ring rule by
entering the ring.
Twomey, whose Guardsmen have
seWed up the team title, probably
will be called before the commission
and be warned for being right. The
real culprit in this instance, however
was Morris and, since the commits
sion itself has declared the bout Of
fcially ended before TWomey entered
the ring, his punishment, if any,
probably will be light.
The decision was rendered by Com
missioners Kenneth Parkinson and
Claude Owen, neither of whom was
present at the fight. Chairman Ernest
w. Brown was not able to pass on
the issue, being occupied during the
day in Congress.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

NET FRANCHISES OPEN.
Any junior tennis team interested
in a franchise in the National City
Tennis League, which opens Sunday,
should write Josef Davis, at post office
box l340,
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Morris Switches Names.

T AXE, who entered the ring when
Koustenas was waved to his COR
ner by Morris, an apparent victim of
a technical Knockout, was asked by
Judge Jim Sullivan if Saugstad's tri-
umph should be recorded as clean or
technical knockout. Lake walked
back across the ring to ask Morris,
who said, Score it as technical
knockout"
The commission, however, unveiled
enough additional evidence to show
that Morris officially terminated the
bout before he waved the fighters
to continue. Its decision was based
on the fact that the referee and one
judge already had scored the scrap
"Saugstad TKO g." Morris had
crossed out his original verdict and
substituted "Koustenas."
The decision was the outgrOWth OF
a situation which found Saugstad
trailing for two rounds, dropping
Koustenas for no count in. the third
round. Morris, apparently believing
KoustenaS in no condition to continue
waved SaugStad to his corner and
assisted the Washington Boys Club
fighter to his corner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
SM0KESTACKS
SEEN AS DRY
ICE PLANTS

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April 10
1.N.SD. Every smokestack in
America dry ice factory"
Two Columbia University sci
entists have devised a chemical
process which makes this possible,
it was announced today at the
meeting here Of the American
Chemical Society.
They are Prof. Ralph H. Mckee
and Ernest A. Winter, research
student.
Their process promises to make
every smoking factory chimney a
potential commercial source of the
widely used refrigerant, j. Well
ford Martin and D. H. Killeffer,
chemical engineers, of New YORK
city. reported.
The new method permits sub
stantial recovery of carbon dioX-
ide gas, of which dry ice' is the
solid form, from flue gases Of
relatively low carbon dioxide con-
tent, the engineers explained.
This is done by using ammonia
gas to speed up chemical reactions
in giant ABSORPTION towers where
flue gas is passed through a I've
solution.
Already tested on a commercial
scale. the engineers said, the new
process offers the advantage of
dry ice production at consuming
markets, thus advoiding losses in
handling and shipping from by
product sources seldom ideally
located" The report said:
mot only is recovery of car
bon diOxide from such sources as
power plant flues made feasible
at low cost, but the product Is
obtained in purity satisfying
the most exacting require
mentS."
Methyl bromide is twice as eff
ficient a fire quenching compound
as carbon tetrachloride, now in
general use in fire extinguishers,
said a report by Professor John C.
Olsen and Albert H. Graddis. of
the Polytechnic Institute of
Brooklyn.
Conceding that the bromide is
more expensive than the tetrach-
loride, they point out that its
double efficiency, determined by
flame tests, would make 1t valu-
able for use in airplanes and in
other places where space is limited
and weight must be kept down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
George Tops Edward
As King Of DreSSeES

NEW YORK, April 10 G.N.S0.
King George VI not only took the
crown of England when Edward
VIII abdicated, but today is also
unofficially recognized as king"
of the worlds best dressed men.
A poll of members of the Mer-
chant Tailors Designers ASsocia-
ton, national organization of
mems style creators. revealed that
so per cent of the members were
for comforting the sartorial crown
on Georges head.
Only 80 per cent of the member
ship placed Edward as still tops"
in mems fashions while the re-
naming ten per cent voted a
waiting game" to see whether
George VI would be worthy of the
title worlds best dressed man."
N. Bronson Williams, of New
York. prominent member Of the
association, summed up the Duke
of Windsor's supporters feelings
with:
George hasn't the flair for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
'PERILS' FEARED
BY KAISER SPY

NEW YORK, April 10 d.N.SJ.
DR.. Armgaard Karl Graves. inter
nationally known spy, who is
scheduled for deportation to his
native Germany tomorrow, begged
Washington authorities today to
grant him a brief stay so he
could make arrangements to in
sure safe" arrival.
Explaining that he was in dead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

doing the smart thing. For
instance, he was photographed
the other day wearing a rose
in his button hole, a thing no
welI-dressed man would ever
do"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

ly danger, the former spy for the
kaiser declared in his Ellis Island
cell:
81 pray to God the authorities
will hear my plea"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

Sufferer Essence Of Garlic, together with
Parsley, in great concentration. THE regular
and continued use Of these tablets. say the
pressure and keeps it lower, and also gives
relief of those symptoms that generally ac-
company High Blood Pressure-the morning
headaches and the dizziness that Is 40 dis
tressing. ALLIMIN Tablets are convenient
and pleasant to take. No taste-no odor-
no harmful drugs of any kind. Be sure to
ask for these tablets by name-ALLIMIN-
and see that you get the genuine. A liberal
treatment is only Soc. Large economy size
only $l.O0. At all good drug stores.
At Peoples and other Good Drug Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Is Essence Of Garlic
and Parsley Of Value in
LIKELIHOOD
PRESSURE !?

Medical Scientists of
note the world over have
reported that High Blood
Pressure can often be
reduced and kept lower
through the faithful use
OF Essence of Garlic at
prescribed intervals.
ALLIMIN Tablets offer
the Hinh nlaaI n........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

They're the grandeSt all-in-one
garments, fashioned of fine
Bemberg Treco-Tex that fits
like a glove. Fitted uplift bras
siere of lace or Milanese. Wom-
ems Sizes 80 to AZ. LGrSburgh'S
Knit Underwear - Third
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

A blend of straight whiS-
kies-oO proof Frankfort
DistiIleries, incorporated
LOUISVILLE Baltimore
Evening star., 1937-04-16
CLUB HEARS STREET
Told of Rehabilitation Policy Of
Welfare Board.

Every activity in the District con-
Quoted by the Board of Public Wei
fare, with the exception of the Home
for the Aged at Blue Plains, is de-
signed to rehabilitate and train peo-
pie to better themselves, Elwood Street,
director Of the board, yesterday told
the Cosmopolitan Club.
After telling of the public assist
ance divisions enrolling over 5000
unemployables, Street referred to the
plight Of the 5000 families in the
District which include employable
members but are not receiving merit
ed help because of the lack OF funds
for this purpose.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
IA SNOW-PARkING
CASES STILL PEND
Indefinite Continuance Ruled by
Judge Casey, With Regu-
lation Dead.

Although the latest snow removal
anti-parking regulation expired a
month ago yesterday, having previous
ly been declared illegal by Police Judge
Edward M. Curran, IA cases filed
under the regulation still are pending
in Police Court.
Awaiting a ruling from the United
States Court of Appeals, the cases
were taken before Judge Walter J.
Casey in Police Court yesterday, at the
Evening star., 1937-04-16
CONGRESS GETS LAWS
First Acts of Philippine Assembly
Sent by Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt yesterday sent
70 Congress copies of laws enacted by
the First National Assembly OF the
Philippines during its first session.
from June 16, 1896, to october TO-
1896, and its special session from
October 49, 1886, to october 80, 1886.
The president was acting in ac-
cordance with requirement of the
act of Congress to provide for the
complete independence Of the Philip
pine Islands and for other purposes.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

request Of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Rice Hooe, and continued
indefinitely.
The numerous regulations which
have been promulgated, each phrased
differently in an effort to make them
constitutional, prohibited parking on
many streets between 2 and am.
to facilitate removal OF any snow that
might fall during the night. The
only snow of any depth here during
the last Winter, however, fell after
the regulation automatically expired
March Is.
Appeal on the latest regulation was
taken by the corporation counsels
Office, at the request of the District
Commissioners, so they might be
guided in PRONUNCIATION of new reg
ulation for next Winter.
Ali the cases now pending were
made before Judge Curran ruled the
Evening star., 1937-04-16

regulation invalid. At that time
police we're ordered to make no
further arrests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-12
SYNOPSIS

Jim Fielding, one of the lost generation"
who had left college in the depression and
is unable to find job, arrives at Glendale
to visit his friends the MacPhersons. Mac
had formerly been gardener at his late
uncles estate and now works for T. H.
Vaughn of "Meadowbrook." Jim Is tired OF
being supported by his married sister Kay.
While he still can marry Lenore, an at
tractive divorcee who Is in love with him
and have an easy life because of her wealth,
his mind rebels. Stopping at the village
drug store for a sandwich, he meets Dolly,
a pretty soda fountain girl. When he In
quires about the Vaughns, she asks If he Is
a friend of "Cecilys" She also entrusts
a message to Tommy. young son of the
family and tells him how to reach the
Vaughn's estate. Approaching the house,
Jim encounters a tomboyish little girl, fish
ing. She is startled and falls in the brook.
Incensed at first, she discovers she likes
Jim and he learns that she Is Susan Vaughn.
He discovers Cecily is her older sister. He
sees Tommy, a youth of eighteen who imag-
ines he is in love with Dolly. Jim explains
his impecunious position to the MacPher-
sons. They tell him that Mr.. Vaughn is
recovering from a nervous breakdown and
has been a widower since Sue was little
child Mrs. Macpherson suggests that Mac
give Jim a job as handyman Jim goes
for a walk to think 1t over and picks up
horse shoe. soon Cec1ly, lovely young
girl, appears, riding a limping horse. Jim
scolds her when he sees the animal has
thrown shoe. There is an angry scene.
Jin's ire cools and he is intrigued as he
thinks about her He tells the MacPhersons
he wants to stay and assumes his duties as
handyman. He sees Dolly again. She ex-
plains that she has been seeing Tommy, but
regards him with amusement. When Cecily
returns from a house-party she asks him
airily, 81 wonder how long you'll stay?"
Jim acts as Mr.. Vaughns part-time secre-
tary. He opens letter for Vaughn by mis-
take and learns 1t is a love message to
Cecily from Jeremy Clyde, young actor
of whom her father disapproves. Cecily
accuses Jim of being hired to spy on her.
Jim comes upon Sue sobbing rebelliously
after an encounter with Cecily. Everybody
is helpless to quell her. Jim soothes her.
Jim writes Lenore, seeking to avoid attend
ing house-party to which she has invited
him. Tommy is afraid his father will be
wrathful If he discovers his attachment for
Dolly and asks Jim to intercede with her to
get back letters he has written Jim de.
cides to use the supposed affair with Dolly
as a club over Tommy to make him catch
up in his studies. Jim takes Dolly to
"Dutchs," roadside cafe. Cecily and Jerry
appear. Dolly is indignant as Jerry snubs
her. She explains that she has had several
dates with him. Returning home Jim finds
Cecily waiting. She tells him about her
love for Jerry and of her fathers dis
approval.