davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
Lesson for July 10
CALEB: LIFETIME DEVOTION

LESSON TEXT-Joshua 14;6-l5.
GOLDEN TEXT-Let us go up al once,
and possess it; for we are well able TO
overcome it. Numbers 1880.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Brave Caleb.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Caleb the Brave.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-A Hero's Reward.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Courage for Difficult Tasks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
Food MAY Fail to Feed

nance and repair Of the body.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
STARS
RULE NET SEM|S
Welsh Leads -Four of Club
Into District Tourney
Tussling Today.

Final singles play OF the District
tennis tourney will be held tomorrow
at Columbia Country Club, with
Edgemoor Club assured OF the title a.
four Of its entries went to the SEMI
finals this afternoon.
Barney Welsh, four times winner
Of the crown and seeded No. 1, meets
Tony Latona and Dooly Mitchell
plays Hugh Lynch.
Welsh continued his march through
the preliminaries yesterday and has
yet to lose set. He dropped but one
game to Ray Stocklinski, the only un.
seeded player in the quarter-finals, to
win 60, 81.
Latona, Welsh's opponent today and
seeded No. S, scored a slight upset in
downing Bill Breese, the No. 4 seeded
player, 8-6, 6-4, in the hardest.
fought match of the afternoon.
Mitchell, seeded No. 2, was pressed
into three sets before he finally downed
1t. Jim Farrin, 10-8, Is, 60,
Lynch defeated 1t. Stan. Robinson,
60, 60.
DOUBLES.
First Round.
Shore Buchanan won by default over
Moorhead-Sturtevant
Second Round.
Carr-Arnold defeated Doyls-1 Baker.
ell, 7-5. 81.
Third Round.
Welsh Mitchell defeated e., 3. Baker,
Pope. SO. 60; Breese-Adair defeated
White Munger, 6-3. 6-3; Lieut., Tom
Sherburne- -Bonham won by default over
Shore-Buchanan.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
RECORD FIELD SEEN
FOR PARKS TENNIS
Tournament for Men and Women
Will Get Under Way July 8
at Rock Creek.

With a record entry expected, the
annual public parks championship
tennis tournament will open July 8
on the Rock Creek Park courts, Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV.
The events will be mems and
women's singles and doubles. No
player will be eligible who Is a member
OF q private tennis club.
In charge of the tournament will
be Winfree E. johnson, referee; James
Heiskell, Deane B. Judd, Felix M. Silva
and William o. Shreve
The entry fee for singles is 81 and
for doubles, 50. The lists close July
8 at 6 pm. at the Tennis Shop, 1919
Fifteenth street NV.
Allie Ritzenberg will defend the
mems singles title. There was no
women's division last year.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
WALTON|ANS OPEN
SEASON FOR BASS
Bars Down in Maryland and
West of Blue Ridge in
Old Dominion.
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, July l.-Maryland
anglers who like to test their skill
against game, fighting fish get their
first chance Of the year today, when
the States black bass season opens
officially.
The small-mouth bass. regarded by
many sportsmen as a prime test OF a
fisherman's ability, will be fair catch
for the States Izaak Waltons until
next November 30. except in Deep
Greek Lake, Garrett County, where
bass may not be taken after October
81.
Must Fish Beyond Tide.
Particular spots favored by bass
fishermen in the past include the
Monocacy River and the Upper Poto-
mac. They may be caught only in
non-tidal waters.
The trout season officially ended
yesterday, except in Deep Greek Lake
and the Youghiogheny River below
Swallow Falls, also in Garrett County.
There. trout may be taken until well
into the fall, with the latter fishing
ground open until November 80.
Except in Deep Greek Lake, bass
must measure 10 inches long to be
kept. In the lake, the bass may meas
ure . inches.
Virginia Season Opens.
RICHMOND, Va, July / R.-The
bass fishing season west of the Blue
Ridge-About one-third Of Virginia
opens today The season east Of the
Blue Ridge began June Is.
Trout fishermen will get in their
final catches over the week end Of the
Fourth. The season was extended to
run through July 5.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Rod and Stream

you interested in waiting for bonito.
Channel bass of Cape Charles are Bit
ing. and when they sock into your bait
you have some argument on your
hands before you can toss fish into
the boat.
Some Of these big bass have
reached Ocean City, and can be
taken surf casting.
But the best thing about Ocean City
fishing, aside from the marlin angling
which should be in full swing shortly,
is the bluefish. Boats this week have
been docking with from rs to 100.
ranging from 2 to 5 pounds. This Is
small compared to our Chesapeake Bay
blue, but it Is too early for those yet
When heading toward the bay don't
forget bait. Most skippers expect you
to bring your own unless definite ar
rangements are made For Hardheads
take shrimp, and If after rock 1t might
be wise to have q few bloodworms,
even though you intend to use drones
and feathers. A new method Of pack
ing shrimp to keep It fresh and hard
has been introduced by Charles Baum
bach. 2240 Pennsylvania avenue NE.
He freezes 1t into solid cakes Of ice
and carton will last four or i've
hours and still be Arm.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
ENGLAND PREPARES
FOR POLO INVASION
Will Ship Ponies in Fall for
international Cup Series
Slated Next June.
Py the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July Great Brit
ain. IN accepting the United States
Polo Associations proposal to play the
next series for the International Cup
at Meadowbrook, Long Island, in
June, 1899, instead Of the customary
September dates, already has launched
its preparations.
Robert z. Strawbridge. jr.. presi-
dent Of the U. 8. P. A., said the Brit
kh pony string will be shipped to
the United States this fall.
Tournaments in England as well as
the United States this year will have
q direct bearing on international squad
selections. It is believed the British
will rely heavily upon players with
experience as well as handicap rat
ings, including the Roark brothers,
Eric Tyrrell-Martin and Gerald Bald
ing.
Australia's newest star, Robert
Skene, also Is slated to join the chal-
lengers
America has three 10-goal stars as .
nucleus for the cup defense. They
are Tommy Hitchcock, Stewart 1gle-
hart and Cecil Smith. Other candi-
dates include California's Eric Ped
ley, Mike Ph!pps and Winstan Quest.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.
(July !, 1881

Prospects for success in today's
opening Of the Maryland black bass
season above tidewater are none too
bright. Muddy water in many up
state rivers. especially. the branches
of the Potomac, will interfere with
catches. and it may not be until
next week that clear streams will
permit real angling for smallmouths.
Better chances are offered to salt
water anglers after striped bass. The
lower Potomac is good ground now
in the Tall Timbers. Piney Point and
ST. Georges Island area. Rock there
have been taking drones and feathers,
and drift-line fishing with crab above
the rock pile should start soon.
Capt. Bob Lee of Shadyside
also reports plenty Of rock this
week.
Hardhead catches, too. are holding
up there, and more trout are coming
in. Boats this week run from so
to 1875 fish. Across at Bloody Point
and EasteSn Bay the stripers are do
ing even better, and there is higher
percentage of trout.
Hardhead Biting Only Fair.
The general catches Of bay hard
head are not very high, as these
fish are in. the doldrums between
moons. In two weeks they can be
expected to come back and repeat
the mass biting of two weeks ago,
when boats with less than 100 were
considered skunked. After that it will
be trout season. If you want some
croakers this week try the channel
of Plum Point, anywhere around
Solomons Island Or down on Ridge
and the Southwest Middles.
For bluefish 30 to the lower
bay or to Ocean City over on
the Atlantic.
Capt. Rossar Topping of Messick re-
ports that some blues are down his
way. He also has caught as high as
eight bonito in one day there, which
is top boat in any port. Plenty OF spot,
too
Showing what can be done in the
way Of blue catches near the mouth
Of the Chesapeake, q Washington
party. Paul steintort. Clifton c.
Brown and Harvey J. Woodcock,
caught 125 in one day to take first
prize in the blueflsh tourney spon-
sored by the Virginia Saltwater Fish
ing Association.
Bass in Lower Bay.
The big fighting black bonito have
shown in that section, and although
not enough are around to guarantee
Q catch, there are other fish to keep
Evening star., 1938-07-01
WIMBLEDON PLAY
TODAY TELEVSED
Bulge, Mako List Matches
in HolIand-Europe's Best
to Invade u. S.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the ASsocieted Press.
WIMBLEDON, England. July L.
Notes on Britain's most famous tennis
tournament as 1t nears an almost all
American end.
Don Bulge and Gene Mako will
leave for Holland tomorrow night for
. series Of matches.
The finals, including Bulge and
.England's Bunny Austin in the mems
singles today and the two Helers,
Moody and Jacobs. In the women's
singles tomorrow, will be sent by tele-
vision.
Stars Will Invade U. s.
Many Of the players who are IA
vorites Of the fans here will meet again
at Forest Hills later in the summer.
Among them are Nine Rene Matthew,
Nancy Margaret Filby and probably
the sensational Central Europeans,
Ferenc Puncec and Demeter Mitic.
After having failed to win q single
woman's title in the 1887 American
campaign. the United States girls
certainly staged q comeback; Dorothy
May Bundy won the Australian singles
title, and three, Alice Marble, Mrs.
Moody and Miss Jacobs, reached the
Wimbledon semi-f1nals.
A victory for Bulge today will make
him the first foreigner to defend sue
cessfully his Wimbledon title Since Big
Bill Tilden turned the trick In 1921.
Royalty Not to Attend.
No members Of the royal family
will see the finals, because all are in
mourning for the death Of Queen
Eizabeth's mother.
British critics, despite Alice Marble s
defeat by Miss Jacobs yesterday, Ga,
6I4, still think Alice is potentially the
best woman player in the world.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Good Yarn if Not
Such a Hot Game
By the Associated Press,

6y the Associated Press.
SUPERIOR, Wis.-The softball
game between Superior and Minong
chapters OF the Mystic Knights Of
the Blue OK was, by all accounts,
quite . battle. Certified public ac-
countants have revealed the score
to be 7,777 for Minong and TITS
Tor Superior.
The Mystic Knights OF the Blue
Ok is sort of a perpetual alteration
society for Paul Bunyan, mightiest
lumberjack of them all. The game
was on a big scale. as is everything
which concerns mythical Paul. It
went 73 innings.
The final Superior run was made
by Augie Holmberg, who circled the
bases on cruthches in 4 hours and
Is minutes, stopping at third base
for lunch. After the game the
meat Of 16 cows and 3 acres Of
potatoes was whipped up into q
snack for the Bunyan disciples.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Ten Year Rpal Reuied in MoodyJacobs Tilt Wnbledo,
Announcer Finds
He Tipped Riders
~ the Associated Press,


LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Frank Ash
ley, who describes the running Of
the races over the loudspeaker sys-
tenn 1T Churchill Downs, has had
to stop calling out to the specta-
tors that such and such q horse
Is moving up on the inside, clos
ing fast on the outside or coming
around another racer.
The reason. as he explained 1t:
Il discovered the jockeys were
listening in as we'll as the fans
and II l said some horse was COM
ing up on the inside they began
to maneuver their mounts to MI in
the holes, and the horse mem
toned would find the holes closed.
Then. once I announced a Ger
tain horse was three lengths on
top in the stretch and the jockey
started to pull up and almost cost
himself the. race. You have to be
careful"
Evening star., 1938-07-01
DECKER UPSETS MILLER

Advances in Homewood Tennis by
Beating Rival From D. c.
BALTIMORE. July R).-District
Of Columbia tennis rankings we're upset
by the 8-6. 6- victory yesterday Of
Charlotte Decker, l8. Of Washington
over Mrs. Dorette Miller, also Of WASH
ington.
tennist and the loser is No. 5.
The match was in the quarter-final
round Of the Homewood invitation
tournament.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Won CRAMM is MISSED
Bulge Plays Austin in Final as
Old Foe Is in Jail.

BERLIN. July l R.-Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm, q flnalist for the
last three years in the Wimbledon
singles championship, looked out on
gray. grim Ploetzensee Prison walls in
stead Of tiers of cheering fans as the
all-England championship finals went
on today between his old adversary,
Don Bulge. and Britain's Bunny
Austin
Won Cramm will end a 10-month
Jail term for an immortality charge
probably next March.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
LEADS BLACK SENATORS

Earl Mcdonald, president Of the
Washington Black Senators. an
nounced today that "Showboat" Thom-
Is, star first sacker Of the club, will
succeed Ben Taylor As manager. start
ing tomorrow. when the second-half
series Of the National colored League
opens with = game against Newark
EARle4.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
BIG VIRGINIA REGATTA

outboards Race Tomorrow and
Sunday on James River.
RICHMOND, Va. July l P).-Pro-
fessional and amateur drivers from
throughout the East and Midwest will
compete in outboard racing events
this week end at Hampton, Richmond
and West Point.
The annual regatta at Hampton will
open tomorrow at pm. Drivers who
compete there will come to Richmond
to participate in time trials over
mile course ON the James River Sun
day morning.
Prom here they will 60 to West Point
to compete in the first annual regatta
OF the West Point Aquatic Association,
which begins Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
ALL SET AT CULPEPER
Grounds, Ring for Saddle Show
in Perfect Condition.

CULPEPER, Va. July R.-
Grounds and show ring were pro-
nounced in perfect condition today
: Tor the 35th annual Culpeper Horse
Show tomorrow and Monday.
. Saturday has been designated
farmers day and Monday homecom-
ling day.
. An added event this year is the
better hands class, which has been
well filled. The winner will be
eligible for the New York show and
the cup donated by Lewis Strauss.
= Glasses begin at 10 am. each day.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
ST. PAUL GOES TO TOP

Wrests A. A. Lead From Kansas
City in 80 Battle.
ST. PAUL, July tP).-St. Paul was
IN first place in the American Associ-
alton today. thanks to the good right
arm of Ray Phelps and the hefty bat
Of Ollie Bejma.
For weeks the Apostles had nipped
at the heels of Kansas City and In
dianapolis as the Blues and the In
dians see-sawed in and out or tied
for the lead
Last night st. Paul met the Blues
and they hurdled into first place the
hard way. The Apostles won to 0
In IL innings.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
N. A. TENNIS IN SEMIS
Turner, D. c. Netman, Bows in
Tilt With Burwell, Carolinian.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July l [R.-
Frank Guernsey of Orlando. Fla, and
Teddy Burwell Of Charlotte have ad-
vanced to semi-flnaLs of the mid
Atlantic tennis tournament.
Archie Henderson Of Chapel Hill,
defending champion, and Russell Bob
bitt Of Atlanta became members Of
the selected four with wins Wednes-
day.
The second-seeded Guernsey de-
feated Campbell Gillespie OF Atlanta,
IS, SO, and Burwell defeated Bill
Turner Of Washington, 60, e-.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
FIELD TRIALS CARDED

Tests October IA, Is.
Fall trials Of the National Capital
Field Trials Club will be held October
II and Is on Walter Johnson's farm,
near Germantown, Md.
The date and location were decided
last night at . meeting Of the club
At Bethesda.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
CRONIN'S FIRST FIGHT.

NEW YORK R.-Joe Oronin's fight
with Jake Powell Of the Yankees here
May 81 was the first the Boston
shortstop-manAser had had during
his long major league career.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
BERG SCORES AGAIN
Horstmann Outpointed by Vet
English Welterweight

NEW YORK, July / R.-Jackis
kid Berg. veteran English boxer.
scored his second straight victory over
Johnny Horstmann and his eighth
triumph Of his comeback campaign
in the welterweight ranks last night
when he handed the local youngster
q trimming in eight rounds.
Berg weighed IAN. HorstmAnn
146h.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
BURLEITH BRAVES WIN.

Burleith Braves defeated the Pali-
sades A. c.. s-3, as Millington struck
out 16 batters and allowed three hits.
Sylvester and Fellows led the winning
attack.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Bass in Lower Bay.

The big fighting black bonito have
shown in that section, and although
not enough are around to guarantee
Q catch, there are other fish to keep
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Prince Georges County. The address
of welcome will be delivered by Mayor
John r. Adams of Takoma Park,
and T. Howard Duckett, a member
of the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, will
speak on proposed park development
along New Hampshire avenue.
In attendance also will be County
Commissioner Paul M. Coughlan OF
Montgomery County, President Fran
els G. Addison of the Washington
Board of Trade, Oliver w. Youngblood
president Of the Takoma Park Cham
Der Of Commerce; Dr. Llewellyn Jor-
dan, Streets and Avenues Committee
Washington Board of Trade, and
many other State and county officials
DR.. H. H. Votaw will be master OF
ceremonies, the Rev r. Paul Schear-
rer, pastor of the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church, will give the invo-
cation, while the Rev. Richard j
Barron. pastor of Our Lady of Sor-
rows Catholic Church, Takoma Park
will pronounce the benediction.
The Review and Herald Band will
furnish musical selections during the
exercises. Starting at Ethan Allen
and Carroll avenues at pm, the
motorcade will pass through Takoma
Park to the grounds of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
SYNOD TO DEBATE
LUTHERAN UNION
Committees in Agreement,
Report Win Be Voted
on by Delegates.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE union of
two factions of the Lutheran Church,
split since 1881, will be the foremost
controversial issue at the triennial
convention Of the Evangelical Luther
an Synod of Missouri here next week.
The question OF 'predestination" led
to the parting Of ways 81 years ago
and the other unit branched away as
the American Lutheran Church. 1t
has grown in comparison with the
Missouri Synod Omitted States and
Canada) until a union would give
them a joint membership OF about
2,25o, 900.
Previous conventions have failed to
bring about a clear understanding or
a doctrinal agreement between the
groups, but 1t was explained a final
acceptance Of terms might be reached
at this meeting
"The Committees on Lutheran Un-
ion Of both organizations are In agree
ment," said the Rev Lawrence Meyer,
an executive Of the Evangelical Synod
land their report and recommenda-
tions will be put to vote OF the 900
delegates"
5000 May Attend.
Laymen. mission and educational
workers are expected to boost the at
tendance to more than 5000, accord
ing to the Rev. MIR. Meyer. The con-
vention opens Wednesday, June Is,
and continues through June rs.
The Missouri Synod is comprised of
approximately 100000 members in
5000 churches in every State in the
Union.
proposal to change the organiza-
tion's name also has brought forth
much pre-convention discussion. The
general ofi1ces here have on file many
letters, pro and con, on the subject.
Among new names that have been
suggested are the Lutheran Church
of America and the International
Lutheran Church.
Co-EducationaI Schools Favored.
The question OF turning the church.
supported high schools and junior COL
leges into co-educational institutions
Ito meet the challenge of laity edu-
Gated by the church for leadership in
education, business and occupat ation"
has met with widespread approval, OH
cials explained. The same amend
ment would authorize a more general
opening of the pre-ministerial training
schools for those not preparing for
the ministry.
Present enrolment Of the Synod
supported schools and seminaries is
about 1000.
Approval already has been granted
for enlarging the Concordia Teachers.
College, Seward, Nebr., a three-year
school. into four-year co-educational
senior college next year.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
NJ. P. EXTENSION
0FF|CERS.CHOSEN
Dr.. Makosky Again Heads
Society-Evange|ism
Report Adopted.
By the Associated Press.


WESTMINSTER. Md, June IL
The Maryland Annual Conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church to-
day reelected DR.. e. c. Makosky of
Cherrydale, Va, president of the
Church Extension Society.
Other officers reelected were L. w.
Dykes. first vice president; N. C.
Clough, second vice president; J. w.
Townsent, secretary, and c. F. Cum
Minis, treasurer.
The conference adopted report of
the Evangelism Committee calling on
Sunday school officers and pastors to
make study of their schools and list
the scholars who have never made a
confession Of Christ and who are not
members in the church, also the par
ents Of such scholars"
The report also recommended in
creased use of the church's devotional
literature.
w. P. Kesmodel Of Arlington, Va,
is one of seven men to be ordained
ministers in the Methodist Protestant
Church tomorrow morning in services
to bee attended by members of the
Maryland Annual Conference here.
The ordination will take place after
the sermon by the Rev. DR.. G. I.
Humphries, president of High Point
IN. Co. College.
The six others who will receive the
orders are Jasper Lee Jones, Warwick,
Md; T. E. Lands, Philadelphia; e.
r. Schield, Powelsville, Md; E. N.
Hassell, Fox Hill, Va; r. F. Loss,
Greenbush, Va, and w. J. Wright,
Doylesburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Dedication Of the extension of New
Hampshire avenue from the District
line to, University lane, connecting
with the Baltimore Washington boule-
ward, will take place next Wednesday
at pm. with Gov. Nice of Mary
land leading the motorcade over the
new highway at the conclusion of the
ceremonies.
Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, District
director of highways, will represent
Washington In the ceremonies, which
will be attended by State officials,
prominent citizens and representa-
tives of the Washington Board OF
Trade and the Takoma Park (Md)
Chamber Of Commerce, which is spon-
soring the event.
The exercises will be held on the
lawn OF the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, fronting New Hampshire ave-
nue. on the District side. The dedi-
catory address will be delivered by
Lansdale G. Sasscer. president of the
Maryland Senate and candidate for
the Democratic gubernatorial nom
ination, while J. Glenn Beall of the
Maryland State Roads Commission
will speak for that organization. Gov,
Nice will accept the highway on be-
half of the State of Maryland. A short
address will be made by County Com
missioner Harry w. McNamee OF
Evening star., 1938-06-12
L0YALISTS' FRIENDS
HERE ARE HONORED
Cause Has 10 Times as Much
Support as Last Year, Teigan
Says at Banquet.

The Loyalist cause in Spain has 10
times as much support in Congress
now as 1t did year ago, Represent
ative Teigan. Farmer-Laborite of
Minnesota, last night told the Friends
of Spanish Democracy and a group of
allied organizations at banquet at
Meridian Mansions.
The banquet was given Mr.. Teigan
and four other members of Congress
for their efforts in endeavoring to lift
the arms embargo.
II 1t were resubmitted, the Neu-
trality Act, with its advantages to
aggressor nations" never would be
passed by Congress, Mr. Teigan said.
Besides the Minnesotan, other men,
bers at the banquet were Represents
atives O'Connell, Democrat. of Mon
tana; Bernard. Farmer-Laborite. of
Minnesota; Coffee, Democrat, of Mon
tana. and Scott, Democrat, of Cali
fornia.
Mortimer Riemer, secretary Of the
National Lawyers Guild, presided.
Other speakers were Elmer Roger,
editor Of the Scottish Rite News Bu-
reau; Len de Caux of the c. I. o. press
section: Mrs. Florence Dembitz, Dis
trict Chapter, Lawyers Guild, and
Peter Borres, Central Spanish Com
mittee for Relief.
The guests of honor were Don Fer
nando de los Rios. Spanish Ambassa-
dor, and his wife.