davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-16

VI RIdVtl uiIeCtly III his line. he
leaned over and picked up the gravel
chunk" and bee leaned against his
thumb-heavily. And golf was of for
a while that day. The ambassadorial
thumb swelled up, as bee stings have
a habit of doing, and it wasn't so
pleasant to grip the club.
Ambassador Saito is an enthusiastic
if not genuinely skilled golfer A high
80 and 80 odd scorer, he loves the
game and plays it as often as his
duties permit. But If I am not divulg-
ing Embassy secrets, there are a cou-
pie of men on the staff of the Japanese
Embassy who could give the esteemed
Ambassador about up-and probably
lick him.
Continued victories by the links
women of Washington over their skirt
ed adversaries in Baltimore are get
ting into the hair Of the Baltimore
women. First the Capital women
licked their guests from Baltimore in
team match. Then they turned the
State championship into rout for
Washington and Helen Dettweiler. 1t
all resulted in query by one of Balti-
more's better-known golfers: Why
can't we turn out golfers like your
women? We've been playing longer
most of us-and we play good deal.
That wasn't the answer. The answer
is competition. Where Baltimore wom-
en- have one tournament. Washington
women have five. Where Baltimore
women have couple of team matches
year. Washington women have 10.
The feminine golfers of the
Capital have gotten iii may
use the phrase as applied to
women) tournament tough"
which simply means that they
are used to competitive golf.
know what it Is all about, and
don't get jittery when they play
in . little golf affair.
It isn't so with the women Of the
neighboring town. The answer lies
in more tournaments for the Baltimore
gals.
Philadelphia Match Listed.
Such important affairs, for exam.
pie, as the Washington women will
play on June 20, when they trave
up to Philadelphia to play a pickee
team from the Quaker City in the
first of a series Of contests with thu
outfit headed by Glenna Collett Ware
Glenna has headed lot of women'i
golf teams, including Curtis Cup out
fits, but the Philadelphia gals reall.
are going up against something prett!
good when they stack up against tn
Washington team of 1888, headed b.
Susan Hacker. Here Is how the team
will line up: Marion Brown, Distric
champion; Mrs. J. F. Dowdall, Mrs
Myron Davy, Mrs. w. R. Stokes, Mrs
L. B. Platt, Mrs. T. J. johnson, Mrs
L. g. Pray, Mrs. G. S. Stern, Mrs
Betty P. Meckley. Mrs. X. S. Giles
Mrs. H. M. Brundage, Mrs. Bishop
p. Hill and Mrs. George F. Hussey
Only one notable golfer around tn
town will be absent. Helen Dett
weller won't be able to play, which
will be Washington's loss, for Heller
might bring home q point or two.
Most Of Washington's delegation II
! the p. G. A. championship qualifying
Evening star., 1938-06-16
DECATHL0N REVIVED.

NEW YORK, June Is R.-The
National A. A. U. decathlon champion
ships, held last in 1896 when the title
was won by Glenn Morris of Fort COL
Inns, Colo, will be renewed at Randalls
Island, July 1917. It will be run off
In conjunction with the meet of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

rounds were over at the Five Farms
course today getting their shots in
the groove in preparation for the 36-
hole test tomorrow which will find
four pros from the midAtlantic sec
tor qualifying for the tourney start
ing at Shawnee e-on-Delaware on July
10. Witty Cox, who played Burning
Tree yesterday, should be one of the
qualifiers.
So should Bob Barnett Of
Chevy Chase, who has been
playing . top-notch game this
year and who only few yads
ago played Five Farms tn 70
whacks.
But after those two you can take
your choice from among Leo Walper.
Cliff Spencer, Lewis Worsham, Al
Houghton. Erie Ball. Ralph Beach,
George Diffenbaugh, and some Of the
others. 1t looks like an open quail
fication round. with a bare possibility
one Of the top two may fail to make
the grade in a medal test where q bad
hole or two can toss out the talent.
1t Will be Cox's first competitive start
since late March. He hasn't played
IN a tournament since he came back
to town from a winter In Florida.
A golfer at Columbia named J. A.
Brodesser is thanking his lucky stars
today that Mrs. r. A. Lacey, tourna-
ment chairman Of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association. has an eagle eye
and that she started early in The Star
cup tourney at Columbia yesterday
Brodesser lost q diamond ring on the
18th hole at Columbia. He instructed
the locker boys to keep a lookout for
1t. and they passed the word along to
competitors in The Star event. Mrs
Lacey found the sparkler near the 18th
green and passed it along to Brodesser
Evening star., 1938-06-16
SOLDIER NINE IN FIELD.

Old timers of Fort Washington, Md,
q group Of enlisted men with 20 or
more years Of service in the Army, have
organized a baseball team and are
booking games with nearby Army posts,
naval and marine stations and other
clubs. Call or write Stephen Nitchka,
Post Exchange, Fort Washington, Md
Evening star., 1938-06-16
DIAMOND LEADERS TIED
Washington Gas Nine Is Held to
6 to 6 by Printers.

3 to b by Printers.
The Washington Gas Co. nine, which
already has clinched the first-half
championship in the Commercial
Baseball League, was held to a 6-6
tie yesterday in a Thinning game with
the next-to-last-place Union Printers
team.
In the U. S. Government League,
Railroad Retirement defeated District
Commissioners, lis. Veterans Ad-
ministration won from Federal Al
cohol, Us. in a Herald Government
loop game.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
AIRPORT POOL OPENS
List Of Attendants Reads Like
Colonial Grid Line-up.

With its corps of lifeguards smack
ing strongly of George Washington
football aroma, the Washington Air
port Pool will open tomorrow for the
season.
Hardy Pearce, Central Highs grid
and track coach and once a guard for
Jim Pixlee's Colonials. is managing
the pool and will be assisted by such
past and present Hatchetites as Jay
Turner, Elmore Borden, Howard Jones
and Irwin Lewis.
New steel lockers have replaced the
old bag system" for clothes.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Straight Off the Tee
By WALTER MeCALLuM.

Next time japanese Ambassador
line his putt he going to make sure it stone might be bee it
land the
had just
to and
Evening star., 1938-06-16
M'LARNIN IN BUSINESS.

LOS ANGELES (R.-Jimmy Nc
Larnin. the former welterweight box
ing champion, who retired few years
ago, plans to 60 into business for him
self here soon.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
BUSINESS CLAIMS ROSS

Store Management.
CHICAGO, June Is R.-Barney
Ross, who lost his welterweight cham
pionship to Henry Armstrong May 81,
left Chicago today for New York. where
he will be associated with his father
in-law, A. r. Siegal, in the manage
ment of chain of New Jersey depart
ment stores.
Ross said he would continue to
take an active part in his jewelry
business here.
The former champion plans to make
his home in Newark, N. J.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
WANTS STRONG FOES,

Strong out-of-town opposition in
the unlimited class Is wanted for Sun
day by the Nolan Supply Co. nine.
Call West 0751-J.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
SAlESAEN-

YOUNG MAN, to sell time and money-sav-
ing necessity, essential to all merchants,
full. Apply s35-A. woodward Bldg. 10
.m.-4 80 pm, except Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
COLLECTOR. experienced, must furnish
references and have automobile Drawing
account and salary. Box 76-z. Star.
CoMPosIToR-We have an opening for
and Wo2t Ts ne sSy sS1p e
eond't,ons: cong 10 position is a good one for a
erences. Box 1917. Star
DRIVER ER-SOL1CrToR; white married. for
ary cleaning route in Silver Spring. Nd.
Must be thoroughly experienced Steady
position 71l1 Georeia ave. NV.
HAT Hat, CLEANER AND PREssER, exp.
INSTRUCTOR, for Refrigeration air condi-
tioning, local class. Must have theory and
practical knowledge. Write age, education.
experience, starting salary. BOX 1873,
NAN wanted. colored, with experience on
lubrlcation rack and as gasoline attendant.
Appiy Union Auto Supply, corner 9th and
NAN for branch ONCE contractors equip
parts record. bookkeepins State age. e'nde saie
tory BOX .2-B. Star. e '0''''e'S his
MEN S2)-Well-known washington frm
wants 2 men for special advertising work.
l3l7 st. NV. Room 302.
NIGHT WATcHMAN. middie-aeed man:
Wilson blvd. Country Garden Market. '''
OUTSIDE Statesmen. exceptional oppor-
tunity: sell through leading department
store @ new exclusive. non-competitive item
on oudget plan: unusual commission. See
Mr.. Linden, Hotel Annapolis 49,
PHARMACIST, registered D. C. Good op-
portunlty for ambitious young man ref
efsnees. essn Apply 11oe st. NV. Republic
PHYSICIAN for general practice reeistra-
ton for District of Columbia. Box 217-Z.
PREssER- REPAIR MAN, with references.
Apply 1102 st. NV
R,Sa REGISTERED p; C; PLUMBER wanted; no
6 pm.
SINGLE SIN LE MAN, white. for farm work. Give
SODA BOY. 100 North Carolina ave Sc
TIMER hrst-class; also experienced
helper. Samuel ROGERS. 3033 NJ st. NV.
TIMERS HELPER, white, who has permit
gSED-CAR Statesmen. exp. preferred. no
Mr.: Heide. West 1850.
VULCANIzER- must. be thorourhly expert
enced- steady employment. Better Tires
truck for delivering: references. See Mr..
Cohen. 935 H st. NV. 1Ss
MATCHMAKER, neat appearing. capable Of
taking a,arH in % work etc State age, experience
saisry ans sHpeested: All replies confidential.
WANTED-Two neat-appearing young men
for permanent sales work Apply II am.
to 2 pm: 908 National Press Bldg.
7O-YEAR-OLD COMPANY needs man for
after old and new customers: also h handle r
son ssntsntea With $40 in Week at start:
Salesmen-Air- Conditioning.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
oNE.H1TTER GETS TILE.

One-hit pitching by Edwards helped
the Old Milwaukee ten to a 4-to-0 VIC
tory over Rock Point team, giving
them the first half championship OF
the Twilight Softball League.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
FOUND.

DOG. white, brown head and spots. silky
hair. male; vicinity Goth and Fla ave
NV. All. 7142 bet. 10 and or after
Evening star., 1938-06-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

NAKoN BEAUTY scHooI[Individuai IN
structi0n; positions secured for graduates;
no down payment. 1434 Park I'd. Ice
SPANISH. native teacher; conversational
method; beginners. advanced Students;
small classes. Monthly or courses Glasses
forming forming Esss new Mr.. Ramos, Brent House.
TELEPHONE (P B. x0-Operator-recep
tHIl: tionist: earn earn good money: short easy
START TODAY. Miss Page. PERSONNEL
SERVICE 1911 @ St National 2114.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT BY expert; easy
parking a speciality: 81 per lesson permits
secured: cars furnished. Dupont 2OO2.
BE SECRETARY or Junior Accountant
and make money. There are plenty of op-
portunities today II you are BOYD trained
SCHOOL. i333 + st. National s33s.
HEADoUARTERs FOR CIVIL SERVICE
books and courses. with questions and
answers. BOYD School 1888 r st. NV.
APPRovER AUTO pRIyINq. Learn to
cured. small fee. 1918 Conn. ave. 19'
AUTO. LESSONS for permit, easy parking
and clutch control: free tryout. Call the
"Old Reliable Foster Hartwell. Met. 1909
Evening star., 1938-06-16
PEEWEES CHALLENGE.

Travis Peewees are booking baseball
games at North 9003-R.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Observation-Disclosures

Two men with successful backgrounds
OF speciality selling experience, will be
OF summer air conditioning and ventilating
equipment. Immediate earnings. Perma-
nent connection is assured those who
NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
IN BEAUTY CULTURE.
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE.
1O1S VT. Ave. INV. Near Ky Dist. 1852.
LEARN DIESEL ENGINES.
- Low-cost course with shop training
Free booklet: Hemphill Diesel schools, Write
registrar. 400 Garrison blvd. Baltic. Md.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
MABELLE HONOUR.
81 Year. of Successful Beauty Training. '.
1910 New York Ave. Met. 777s.
DIESEL TRAINING.
Americas fastest growing industry needs
trained men. New evening class now form
ing. See late model high-speed Diesel st
Washington Diesel School.
80 New York Ave. NE. Met. 9076.
SIS Civil Service Exams. SIS
BEGIN AT ONCE FOR THESE EXAMS.
$5-Entire Course. All Papers Free-S5
Begin today. The Civil Service Prepare
tory School. 529 18th st. NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

kM,IABLE AGENCY. Dec. 66ol. 1902 i1th
g; .s;t ha: a sesS ssekA msies nYssss' fsSv"
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Most Of Washington's delegation In
the P. G. A. championship qualifying
Evening star., 1938-06-16
HELP DOMESTIC,

hElP DOMESTIC.
COLORED FAMILY want woman to live
IN; room and board, small salary Call
Thursday, am. or $50 PM. Atlantic
COOK tplain). and general housework;
experienced colored. to live in: 81 week.
Apply store. 23l6 Penna. ave. Sc.
GIRL. reliable. colored, capable with chill
dren; 50 week; go home nights. 913
Quincy st. NV.
GIRL. colored, general housework. Apply
919 H st. ne.
GIRL for general housework. fond Of chill
dren; live in; $50 month. 59O6 Wilson
lane Bethesda. Md. Wisconsin 3O37.
HoUsEKEEPER. white, live in. adults:
good cook, no laundry: references re-
ouired. Give details as to age and experi-
ence in reply. Box 1863. Star.
WOMAN. white. settled. cooking. seneral
housework. care of 2 children. Go to
country for summer; $40 wk. Box 1873,
Star.
WOMAN, white. general housework; in
family; live in. 9 w st. NV.
WOMAN. colored. for general housework
and laundry. suburbs; live in; S25 month.
Walnut S05s.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
LOS

LOST.
BINOCULARS German. prismatic, and
piock OF Nevada ave. NV. Clev. 4n33.
CAMEhA-Eastman Kodak in black satchel
at Zoo on Sunday tJune l2) Reward So
2l3l st. NV. Apt. 3.
CIGARETTE LIGHTER Ambassador TIE
ater, initiated e. P. H. Reward. Call
DOG. white; male; resembles Eskimo spitz,
answers to Tony; North Cleveland Park;
children's pet. Emerson O60S.
DOG. Belgian shepherd. male. brown color
Ing. Reward. Hechinger Co., 18th and H
ne. Phone Atlantic 400.
WATCH MOVEMENT, dropped out of case:
downtown or on Mt. Pleasant cars Satur-
DAY. Return BIZ Bond Bldg. l6'
WIRE-HA1REp FOX TERRIER. male, lost
Wednesday, 5th: from. 1921 Penna. ave
Sc: c1lld's pet. Reward. Atlantic O9s1-W
WRIST WRIST WATCH. white gold. Bulova, in
PRon. % shepherd apss 4ai 4sislW. Sl4vef Spring. Nd
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sS e; a Eb aBH
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
wa1t Emersency Laboratory. Room COL
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Met. 1888
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
personsy ersated ~ ny 9ths5 than mysef
st. nv. Washington. D. c.
J. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
DEBTS contracted by any one other than
W. H. JORDAN
404 Ivy st.. Brentwood Md
Evening star., 1938-06-16
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
loeol Advertisers

Three Lines (Sfinimum).
Evening star., 1938-06-16

They're experimenting With .
!. new typs football which may bet
Evening star., 1938-03-10
new GROUP VOTES
TO JOIN Federation
North Seventh Street Business
Men Speed Up Drive for
Membership.

The Northern Seventh Street Busi-
ness Mems Association, Washington's
newest business group, voted at a
post-organization meeting last night
to petition for admittance in the
Federation of Business Mems Assn-
Citations.
The group praised the police drive
on crime and agreed the area repre-
sented by the new association is be-
coming one of the best policed dis
tricts in the city.
1t. Clarence Lutz Of the second
precinct, one of the guest speakers,
told the members of the advantages
of parking regulations. Later the
group voted to use parking spaces less
frequently for themselves, thereby
encouraging more customers for their
stores who prefer to drive to do their
shopping.
The drive for a membership Of 300
was speeded up by the issuance of
missionaries to business men in the
area. A number of new members were
greeted by the president. Bertram
Wise, who introduced the speakers.
Other speakers included Milton r.
Vollmer, secretary of the Federation
of Business Mems Associations, and A.
j. Driscoll. president Of the Mid City
Citizens Association.
Other officers Of the new organiza-
ton are Louis Rudden, vice president;
Mrs. Bessie Gittelman, second vice
president; John M. De Marco, secre-
tary; Philip T. Harpine. treasurer; l.
Earl Trossbach, sersea>t at arms, and
Adelard L. Brault general counsel.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
PROPOSE ABANDONMENT
OF STREET CAR SERVICE
Traction Company Contends
|, Eighth and F Street Line
Duplicates Others.

Abandonment of the Eastern Sec
ton of the Eighth and F. street NE.
line was proposed today to the Public
Utilities Commission by the Capital
Transit Co. on the ground that it is
an unnecessary duplication of other
street car and bus service.
The commission ordered an investi-
CATION of the service requirements and
announced 1t would call a public hear
ing before any decision was reached.
The commission also said it would
investigate at the same time whether
buses should be substituted for the
western section Of this line, which runs
to Glen Echo Park. Abandonment of
the Glen Echo street car service was
not proposed by the company. but the
commission ordered this investigated
because it is now linked with the
Eighth and F. street NE. line.
The company said it felt the North
east section of the line constituted
duplicate service because it is operating
the Burleith- Trinidad bus line as well
as street car service on H street NE.
The Eighth and F street line, west
bound, runs through F street NE,
swings by Union Station and Peace
Monument and proceeds through
Pennsylvania avenue to Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
'HOTTENTOT' TRAFFIC
RULES IN D. c. HIT
John 1hlder Urges Wide Survey
as the Basis for More Efficient
System.

John Ihlder, chairman Of the Alley
Dwelling Authority, yesterday charged
that Washington's traffic is controlled
by "Hottentot" measures, and urged
that the American Automobile As
sociation support plan for COM
prehensive traffic survey as the basis
for more efficient system.
Mr.. 1hlder said he used the word
"Hottentot" because members of that
primitive tribe do not plan their next
meal until prompted by hunger. and
declared that failure to plan in Wash
ington has resulted in intolerabe
conditions.
Addressing a joint luncheon on the
District Motor Clubs Advisory Board
and the Women's Safety Committee
Of the A. A. A., Mr. Ihlder said, I'VE
do not have the answer to the prob
lem now; we can get it only through
a comprehensive survey"
Another speaker was Mrs. Zero
Jarnefelt, wife of the Minister from
Finland. who told how silent traffic"
control measures in Finish cities have
resulted in reduced accidents.
When horn-blowing was pro-
hibited." she said, both motorists
and pedestrians became more careful
and accidents were reduced"
Evening star., 1938-03-10
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Army Band, at $3.50 pm.
today in the Army Band auditorium;
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, leader: Karl
Hubner, assistant leader.
Program.
March. "The Proclamation - Hughes
Excerpt, "Valse des Fleurs." from the
"Nutcracker Suite" Tschaikowsky
Solo, The Volunteer" Rogers
Albin I. johnson, cornetist.
Popular, THE One Love-" from
Everybody Sing" Jurman
Characteristic, Shepherds Dance"
from Henry VIII German
Waltz, LA Gitana" Bucalossi
March, Sons of Uncle Sam Mccoy
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
BY the Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra, at $50 pm. today in Stanley
Hall; John S. M. Zimmerman, band.
master; Anton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March, 1.-The Virgin Islands" Adams
Overture, "Sakuntala" -Goldmark
Entr'acte, "Andante Cantabile,"
from the Piano Quartet, Opus
40" Schumann
Selection from THE Big Show
New York Hippodrome) -Hubbell
Popular numbers
THE World Is Waiting for the
Sunshine" ---B Bennett
without Sons" Eliscu
Waltz suite. THE Waltz Dream"
(from the operetta) Strauss
Finale, "Alhambra" (Espagnol Cobb
THE tar.Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1938-03-10

chosen either from the maternal or
paternal side, and officials said that
Mrs. Casbarian has never made q mis-
take in her complicated work.
Member Of d. A. r.
Mrs. Casbarian is q member OF the
National Genealogical Society; of
Manor House Chapter Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution and
of Jacob Jones Post of the American
Legion. She is the first Government
worker chosen to act as sponsor of a
naval hero. officials here said today.
In her work, Mrs. Casbarian utilizes
the files Of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, which she finds most
useful, she said, as well as those of
the Navy Department itself and the
Library of Congress, which are also in
valuable in the exacting work Of
tracing the family trees of men con-
nected intimately with the Navy. For
some l8 years now she has been en-
gagged in that work and likes it i'm
mensely. The enormity of the task she
has undertaken can be gauged by the
fact that during the World War pro-
gram alone, more than 800 destroyers
were laid down. During the past three
years the Navy Department concen-
trated on the work and required that
eXacting genealogical charts be made
up, to aid the Secretary of the Navy in
his choice.
With $1,000, 900 900 naval building
program in the of1ing, Mrs. Casbarian's
work assumes even greater propor-
tions.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
VOTES FOR DISTRICT
RALLY SITE DESIGNATED
Event Will Be Held March 16
in u. S. Chamber Of Commerce
Building.

The "votes for the District" rally
arranged by the District of Columbia
Suffrage Association for March 1S will
be held in the United States Chamber
of Commerce Auditorium, Connecticut
avenue and H street N. W., it was an
nounced today. *
Wilbur S. Finch, president of the
association, said more than 200 dele
gates have been appointed to the con-
ference and that an additional 80
organizations have indicated their sup
port of the suffrage drive and prom
ised the election Of representatives
during the next week.
Miss Eta L. Taggart, Mrs. Fred
erick Yates and Mrs. Elizabeth Sulli-
van yesterday were chosen the dele
gates of the Washingtonians, CITY,
wide citizens association. Miss Tag
CART said:
Every day the need for suffrage in
the District becomes more and more
obvious. Until we have it, the District
will never have its own officials IN
Office and our taxes will continue to
pay the salaries of outsiders to super
wise our local government"
Evening star., 1938-03-10
TAX CREDIT PLAN
PUT IN D. c. BILL
Non-Residents' Payments to
States to Be Taken Off
Total Levy Due.

Non-residents whose incomes are
earned in Washington will be credited
for any income taxes paid in the
States in which they live under the
new local income tax plan. 1t was
disclosed today by members of the
Fiscal Affairs Subcommittee of the
House District Committee.
The credit, however, will be allowed
only to residents of those States which
have reciprocal agreements in their
income tax laws.
The income tax plan. it was pointed
out. will hit nonresident Federal en-
ployes harder than those who work
for private concerns in the District.
States cannot tax the income of a
Federal worker.
AS an illustration of how the tax
plan would apply to a nonresident
ONE member of the subcommittee ex-
planned:
Suppose a Federal employe work.
ing in Washington lives in Virginia.
Since that State does not tax Federal
workers, he would be required to pay
the District tax on the income
earned here. But the employe of a
private concern in Washington who
lives in Virginia now is required to
pay that State a tax on his income.
Assuming that he paid $40 to Vir-
ginia, and the District tax amounted
to $50. he would be given a credit
for $40 and pay the District $40
The subcommittee will meet Mon
day to complete revision of the 1888
revenue bill, of which the income
tax plan is the major feature. Chair
man Nichols said there are only a
few "refinements" to be made in the
income tax plan before the entire
bill will be in condition to report to
the full District Committee.