davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

more to get to the show on time, to
say nothing of having worked with his
dog for weeks or months to train him.
he ought to be able to 60 through the
utility class and the tracking class at
the same fixture.
Great Dane lovers will find that D.
E. Hale's The Great Dane" is . book
that they will cherish and refer TO-.
It has been recently issued in . sec
ond edition by the Judy Publishing
Co. Of Chicago. In addition to a
brief but interesting history Of the
breed it has several chapters, clearly
and intelligently illustrated. on the
breed conformation. discusses the
judging Of great Danes. and gives
information on breeding, handling and
training D. e. Hale. who died =
few months ago. was the breeder Of
Monarch Of Halecroft. conceded by
many to be the most nearly perfect
American-bre Dane evera shown in
this country.
A sensible piece OF advice derived
from the book mentioned above is to
train your child or children as well as
your dog. The newspapers recently
carried q short item about child who
was recuperating at the hospital from
injuries sustained when two dogs got
in fight in their efforts to help the
child eat his ice cream cone. Neither
dog had any intention Of injuring the
child. Both dogs, and most other
dogs, liked ice cream cones. The child
should not have been permitted to
share his cone with either dog.
While II may be cute 10 see
, child alternate with . dog 1T
licking . cone, It is not hygienic.
And regardless OF how much one
may love dogs, youngsters should be
taught to discriminate.
Nor should little children, regardless
of how fearless they may be, be allowed
to rush up to strange dogs and handle
them roughly. Most dogs will allow q
child all sorts of liberties. But some
won't. And it is wiser to find out be-
fore rather than after being bitten.
Puppies that are bought to grow up
with the baby are mature adults by
the time the baby is 3. While the
dog may submit graciously to having
his ears and tail pulled. baby is getting
no character training If he is allowed
to inflict this cruelty on an I'M
offending animal or playmate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
GOLDEN, JORDAN WIN
WARRINGTON TENNIS
Junior, Senior Title in County
Playground Meet Earned in
Straight Sets,

Losing only two and three games,
respectively, Ernie Golden and Bill
Jordan easily captured junior and
senior singles titles yesterday in the
finals of the Arlington County play
ground tennis tournament at WASH
ington-Lee High School.
Golden easily disposed of Bobby
Huff in the junior event, 60, 60,
60. while Bill Jordan swamped Bud
dy Fugler in senior competition. Go.
60. 81, in a match marred occa-
sionally by rain and wet courts.
The straight set victories climaxed
an interesting tourney in which IS
Fairgrounds competed. with both
Golden and Jordan surprising with
their easy conquests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Federal Lnksmen Face Stiff Week Erening
Ferebee's Golf
Cut to sc Holes
By the AsSocia ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-J. Smith
Ferebee today trekked SO more
holes around the scene Of his Cruel
ling 144-hole golf marathon Of yes
terday, then said he would be out
early tomorrow for his regular Bun
day foursome-and still another IS
holes.
The 3l-year-old investment
broker, who in Is hours and 7
minutes Of golf yesterday won COM
plete ownership of 4 $4,000 Vir-
ginia plantation and $2,500 in side
bets by completing eight 1s-hole
rounds in 30 strokes or less. said a
blistered left heel bothered him to-
day until it was properly dressed.
Ferebee carded an 81 over the No.
2 course today and then toured the
No. 3 course in 10.
Il don't get to play very often"
he said, 80 when do. I like to
play at least 50 holes. Besides. I
never miss Saturdays and Sum-
DAVIS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

These two boys have dominated the
juniors OF Washington so completely
that, except for Buddy Sharkey and
Dick Myer, the opposition has been
completely subdued. Myer is the Dis
trict junior champion. but the age
deadline in that District championship
is 10, and Bromwell and Shea were not
eligible.
Let's take peek at the records Of
Brownel, ard Shea oter the past three
seasons. Back in 1896 the District
amateur championship was held at
Manor. Bobby Brownell. then a
spindly 17year-old kid. won his way
to the finsL licking Billy Shea along
the way. He sprang the biggest upset
of the year in the final round. beating
Roger Peacock by and 2.
In those days Peacock was the
peerless swinger. the guy who =
couldn't be licked"
But Brownell beat him. Bobby won
the District junior that year. too.
The next year he won the Maryland
junior and wasn't eligible to play in
the District junior. With his father
he also won the Maryland father-a
son affair, which they will defend this
month.
Good Record This Year.
So far this year Bobby has piled up
quite q record. He went to the final
in the Middle Atlantic at Charlottes-
vile. shooting a So in the semi-final.
Otto Greiner licked him in the final.
And he won the Mid-Atlantic Junior
with a card of l45. licking Greiner,
the big bad DOGGY man, by a shot.
Shea had his big year in 1887. Fol-
lowing a victory in the Mid-Atlantic
Junior of 1886, Billy won both the Mid
Atlantic and District championships
last year This year he hasn't been
so hot. He was licked by Greiner in
the first round of the Mid-Atlantic
and finished far down in the junior.
As between the two top juniors
VI VIE tV"hs In OWhCh AAeSS viz
better record this year.
Somewhere in that slim frame Of
135 pounds of boy. Bobby Brownell
packs lot Of punch. He has length
ened out from the tee this year and
today he knocks the ball up with the
moderately long hitters. And he
always could chip and putt. He won
the Mid Atlantic junior with deadly
chip At the seth green.
Watch Brownell in that coming Dis
trict amateur championship at Con-
gressional next month. Shea will be
the favorite to repeat. Billy always
could play his home course, and the
champion is the guy to lick.
But Brownell today is a real golfer.
Not too impressive to watch, not the
stylist that Peacock is. the Brownell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

competition Is scored individually ana
it is on his individual score that he
either qualities or does not qualify for
the title. While there has been some
excuse for the old ruling that . speci-
fled number Of dogs be entered in each
section Of the trials before any COM
petitor could qualify. regardless Of his
score on the ground that dogs be-
havior differs when he is alone with
his handler from his behavior when
there are other dogs in the immediate
vicinity, there is no logical reason for
increasing that number.
The old ruling called for two quali-
flying scores with competition in each
Of the classes. If dog can attain the
ferent judges and on different days at
different locations. it would seem that
it could be taken for granted he could
do it again. Why raise it to three
times and discourage many would be
exhibitor who could afford to show two
or three times in a reasonable period
of time and might be encouraged by
winning to participate in future events,
but who cannot afford either the time
or money to 60 far afield in quest of
shows which feature obedience trials?
Nor In many cases can the
would-be exhibitor keep his in
terest 1T the necessary high
pitch II the rewards or possi-
bilities d reward are too long
delayed.
The ruling which prohibits q show
giving club to hold a tracking test
also smacks Of discrimination. II
only favored few organizations in
certain metropolitan areas may hold
tracking tests, what chance is there
for qualifying dogs in other areas for
the coveted utility dog title? While 1t
Is true that there are fundamental
difficulties to be overcome in this
phase Of the obedience work, there Is
no doubt that most show giving clubs
can find facilities for the tracking
test. The dog owner who has stuck
with the game long enough to pilot
his dog through the six or nine pre-
ceding classes-or more-to qualify
him for the U. D. is entitled to a
break in having at least q chance at
the tracking test at his convenience.
If he has made the effort to get the
time off from his business. entered his
dog. paying a regular entry fee. at a
show, travelled q hundred miles or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
HAS ONLY HOME DATES

McALESTER, Okla. Aug. 6 (A1.-
Coach jess Dunn would like to obtain
some more football opponents for next
falls schedule. There's only ore
stipulation" Coach Dunn stated, AL
our games must be played at home"
Dunn is only coach temporarily. His
full-time job is being warden OF Nc
Alester Prison, and his players are
convicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
HONORS GIRL TRAPSHOT
Winchester Puts Ruth Cuthbert,
10, on Mems State Meet Team.

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 6 tSpe-
ciaD "A 16-year-old girl will be q
member of the Winchester Gun Clubs
"five-man" team. which will compete
In the annual tournament Of the Viz
ginia Trapshooters' Association on
August 1l-12 at Roanoke.
She Is Ruth Cuthbert, who for two
years has won the State women's trap
shooting championship and recently
put forward by club members as their
champion in a challenge against any
other shot in the country. Others on
the team will be her father, E. E.
Cuthbert; F. w. Pingley, w. F. Ander-
son and c. J. Renner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
MAKES 17-MILE SWIM
Man of so Crosses Champlain in
12 Hours and 43 Minutes.

BURLINGTON. Vt. Aug. 6 R).-
Paul Drummer. 50. endurance swim
mer. today completed l7-mile swim
across Lake Champlain.
The New Yorker entered the water
at Port Kent, N. Y, yesterday after
noon and, after swimming for IL
hours and 43 minutes, came ashore
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
SEEK SOFTBALL TITLE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6 R.-Forty-
two softball teams, keyed up by weeks
Of hard play in all sections Of the
State, begin battling here tomorrow
for the Maryland title and the right
10 represent this State In the national
championships Il Chicago next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
NORFOLK JUNIORS WIN.

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, Aug. 6 Llp).
Norfolk Legion won the State jun
Tor BASEBALL title here today by taking
both games Of a double-heAder from
the Clifton Forge Juniors, Z to ! and
to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
A Dogs Life
Nv r. r TAYNTON.

popular that the American
Of the rules enforce
titles and
uniformity judging and for
obedience each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
STRAIGHT Off the Tee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Bobby Browne the most consistent junior golfer Washington has
Middle Atlantic
junior who will sophomore Duke University when school
compiled the golfer
lad who will his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

SECTION 4.
Treas A. and D. 5 G. A. O. II
Soil Conservatin 4la Veterans Adm. q
W, P. A. 1l2 Internal Revenue o
This weeks match:
Tuesday-Veterans VS.. Internal Revenue
At Army-Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
WAR TEAM PULLS
BIGGEST SURPRISE.
Crushes F. B. |. to Share
Grand-SIam H0nors With
Treasury's Four.
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Another heavy schedule of inter-
departmental golf contests confronts
the mashie- wielders of the Govern
ment service as they swing into their
second week Of competition for the
Federal match play team champion
ship in the tournament sponsored by
The Star.
New leaders in the tournament may
arise out of this weeks matches. as
teams which have not seen action
swing into the fight. Leaders in last
weeks seven matches. which included
~ teams, are not scheduled to COM
pete this week. But next week one
OF the top matches of the tournament
Is certain to result when Army and
Navy. traditional rivals in dozen
sports. clash on the course Of the
Army Navy Country Club. This match
is slated for August IS.
War Team Red Hot.
War Departments strong team,
headed by husky Col. Kenneth Blu
chanan, sprung the real surprise Of
The Star tourney last week, when
the military men thumped a weak
ened Federal Bureau of Investigation
team by 6 to at Congressional. War
probably would have won the match
anyhow. with their well-balanced out
At. but Tommy Webb. ace Of the
Sleuths, was not able to play.
War today is bracketed with Treas
ury for the leadership of the league,
for Treasury. topped by long-hitting
Frank M. Goodwin, licked Procure
ment. 6 to 0, in the opening contest
at Beaver Dam War and Treasury.
in different sections, have not dropped
a point, nor split point, and lead
the procession.
Another surprise was the 81 toll
defeat handed General Accounting
ONCE at Indian Spring by Accounts
and Deposits of Treasury. John r.
Miller. OF Accounts and Deposits. one
Of the steadier golfers of the town,
shot 2-over-par 70 as he paced his
team to victory.
Champion G. A. o. Weakened.
General Accounting ONCE was I'M
able to muster the strength that won
it the Mellon Trophy in the Federal
League last June. Jerry Hart. Gov
eminent individual champion; Jock
Olmstead and Sam Harvey. all MEM
bers of the winning Mellon Trophy
team, were unable to play.
If you care for individual scores.
Miller's 70 tops the scoring, with Col.
Buchanan's "A at Congressional and
Frank Goodwin's "a at Beaver Dam in
second place. Off-hand Indian Spring
isn't rated as tough as either Beaver
Dam or Congressional.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-31
Air Forces of Invaders
Strike Heavily at Two
Celnters Vital to Chi
nese Defense
FIRST BIG RAID ON
HANKOW IN MONTH
Attacks Spread Over Wide
Area Around Canton; Chi
nese Claim Huge Force of
Japs Trapped on Central
Front; Tar Heel Mission
aries Are Safe

Shanghai, May -(AP)-Japan'e
Air forces struck heavily today n
two centers vital to Chinese resis-
tance, Hankow, provisional capital
and Canton, southern metropolis anF
gateway for war supplies from abroad
Thirty planes attacked HankOw. and
.Tananese claimed they shot down
eight Chinese planes in dog fights
over the city. The Hankow air field
was heavily bombed Japanese admit
ted one of their own planes was miss
ing
1t was the first big raid on Han
kow since Emperor FIirohitos birth
day April 90, in which more than so
Chinese and Japanese planes fought
a half hours indecisive battle. Zach
side declared the other lost heavily
in the April 20 fight)
Hong Kong dispatches said the ia
panese air forces spread their attacks
over a wide area around Canton to-
day, raiding many towns in central
and northern Kwangtung province.
Refugees, including some Americans
and other foreign women and chill
dren poured into British Hong Kong
for safety.
Meanwhile, Chinese said large num-
lbers Of Japanese were trapped in a
l21-mile square segment of the 25O-mile
central China front, from which the
Japanese hope at a strategic moment
to try a general offensive on Hankow.
Harikow, China, sources said Amer
lean and British missionaries escaped
from Kweipeh just before an inten-
sive Japanese artillery bombardment
Sunday, The United States and Bri-
fish consulates were informed. The at
tack virtually levelled the city, the
report said.
Missionaries who left Kweipeh in
Honan province, for Kaifeng, further
west along the Lunghai railroad, in
cluded Rev. Phillip White, of the
Southern Baptist Church, his wife and
two children from Hartford, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-31
NEW DEAL WORKERS
INDEPENDENT BUNCH
Speak as They Feel, Many
in Opposition to Policies,
But On Quiet
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, May 31.-New Deal
workers naturally are concentrated
in Washington as, probably, in no
other single spot in the United States.
I personally know dozens of them,
many quite intimately.
My own observation is that few of
them are particularly influenced poll
tically by their jobs.
Anti-New Dealers tell plenty of
stories to the effect that the admin
istration, through it's key men, here in
the capital, is bringing all sorts of
pressure to bear upon it's underlings
and reliefees out in the sticks to in
timade voters in next falls state and
congressional elections.
It may be that conditions out in
the country are different from those
in the District of Columbia. AS to
this area, however, my impression is
that our New Deal office holders are
a pretty independent lot.
Pulling?
I am somewhat puzzled by their in
CONTINUED on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-31
West Coast
HnYdHitBv,
Earthquake

Los Angeles, CAL, May 31.(AP)-A
giant earth slippage Jared 100000
southern California homes at 1885 a.
m, Pacific standard time this morn
ing, but spared the area of damage.
The quake, one of the most severe
since the disastrous one in 1888, was
felt for 200 miles along the Pacific
coast from Santa Barbara to San
Diego and inland $50 miles to the
Mojave desert and the Coachella val
icy.
Alarmed families were frightened
out of sleep by the ripping sidewise
motion of the earth. Dishes ratified in
cupboards; lights swayed; houses
creaked.
Long Beach, center of the 1888 dis
turbance, quickly reported "all's WELL"
and other cities, such as Santa Bar
barba and San Jacinto, which were
hard hit by past earthquakes, went
through todays without harm.
The earth shocks, three in number,
lasted several seconds. They were
strongest on the Los Angeles ocean
front, stirring up high waves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-31
Coodyea Is
RunningAnd
Plant Quiet
Conflicting S t at e :
ments from Com
pany and Union as
to concessions

Akron, Ohio, May 31.-(AP)-A
peace clouded by conflicting state
yments prevailed at Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company plants today as
union employees returned to jobs they
left to go on strike of four days
duration.
Goodyear local of the CIO-United
Rubber Workers Of America last
night voted by a nine to one ratio,
their leaders said, to end the strike,
and accept certain concessions from
the company.
Union and non-union employees re-
turned to the plants to resume opera
tions at 6 a. M, and only two city
patrolmen were in evidence. One
police cruiser occupied by three Of
ficers was parked opposite No. /
plant Returning workers did not form
groups, filing quietly into Goodyear
(Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-31
W|NBORNE VICIOUS
IN GRADY ATTACK
Y tilities Commissioner
Takes Gloves off in Ans
wering Opponent,
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel


Raleigh, Nav 31.-There have been
plenty Of hard knocks exchanged and
hard words spoken during the pres
ent campaign in North Carolina, but
this column hasn't yet seen the equal
Of Stanley Winborne's characterize
ton of the campaign of his opponent
for the Utility Commission, Paul d.
Grady of Kcnly. Winborne certainly
pulled no punches in his Charlotte
speech last night when he said, &C
cording to full text of his address fur
nished this bureau:
The work of the Utilities Commits
sion is largely technical and is not
understood by the people generally
trouble to investigate it.
My opponent, Mr.. Grady, knows
thIs and he is seeking to take advan-
lage Of the situation by conducting q
campaign Of Misrepresentation and
distortion Of facts. J.. There has never
peen a campaign made by any can
uldate for any office within the State
IN which there has been more wan
Ton and utter disregard for the facts
ana more deliberate attempt to de-
ceiVe the people. The charitable
conclusion to place upon the state
ihents of Mr.. Grady is that he is mere
~ the Charlie Mccarthy, or mouth
piece OF some individual or group OF
people who wish to vent their spleen
asahst me and reap a selfish in
terest"
IN the other hand Mr. Grady him
SCH ioosed few really vitriolic re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-31
$40. 900 Ransom Paid For
Kidnapped Florida Infant
And Father Is Confident

The father appeared jubilant and
confident young Cash's release was
imminent.
Everything is favorable" Cash
said. Il expect to have the bay back
by - o'clock. It's just a matter Of
waiting"
1t was learned a map provided by
the kidnapers showed two routes.
Cash made a circuit of one route, the
northern one, he said, and returned
home in ten minutes. Then he drove
away again, and upon return said the
contact had been made. The money
he presumably paid over was obtained
from Miami bank Sunday.
Blonde, blue-eyed James B. Cash,
Jr., five and half years old, was
stolen from his bed while his mother
went next door to help her husband
close his grocery for the night. q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-31

Princeton, Fla, May 31.-(AP)-W.
P. Cash said today the $4,000 ransom
demanded by the kidnapers of his
five-year-old nephew, James. B. Cash,
Jr, had been paid.
The money was thrown from an
automobile, he added, by the lads,
father, who made two trips over
routes outlined on map provided by
the kidnapers.
Returning from the second drive,
the father, wealthy merchant, report
ed the contact and said he expected
to be notified momentarily of the re-
lease of his son, taken from his bed
Saturday night.
w. F.. Cash said his brother tossed
out the bundle Of currency in SIS and
SO denominations after blinking the
lights of his automobile in accordance
with instructions contained in notes
from the kidnapers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-31
ROOSEVELT AGREES
WITH HIS LEADERS
TO defer MEASURE
Course Agreed Upon at
Early Morning Strategy
Conference Held At
White House
OPPOSITION RISING
TO SPENDING BILL
Barley So Informs Presi-
dent in Connection With
Rumored Revival of Re-
organization Measure;
Wheeler Attacks Treasury
Sterilization Plans
OPPOSITION RISING
TO SPENDING BILL

Washington, May 31-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and congressional
leaders have shelved the government
reorganization bill for this session, in
formed members of 10th the House
and Senate reported today.
They reported this course +. was
agreed upon at an early morning
strategy conference at the White
for action on pending bills, including
The spending-lending measure and
speeding final adjournment
Formal disclosure of the plan was
expected to be made in statements
which Senate Majority Leader Bark
ley said upon leaving the White
House would be issued sin a day or
two, probably tomorrow"
Barley was said to have reported
to President Roosevelt that there was
growing opposition" to the spending
bill because of uncertainty over
whether the reorganization contro-
versy would be revived.
A definite statement that the legiS-
lation would be discarded for the SEES
sion, Barley repeatedly advised the
President, would break dilatory
tactics in the Senate against the
spending-lending measure.
Meanwhile, Senator Wheeler, Demo-
crat, Montana, demanded that the
Treasury give Congress an account
ing of it's use of the $4,000, 100000
sterilization fund designed to help
maintain international monetary
equilibrium.
Taking the floor during debate on
the $3,OOO,OO0,OOO relief bill, Wheeler
CONTINUED on Page Three.)