davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-03
CONGRESSIONAL
HURLS GOLF DARE
Challenges Any Club Team
of Amateurs With $1,000
Purse at Stake.
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

1t isn't every day or every year that
you will find golf team from one
club good enough to challenge the world
to links match. but that team at
Congressional Country Club today
stands ready to meet any team of
amateurs, all members of single club,
for purse.
President Theodore S. Grape of Con-
gressional, proud Of the team which
won the Maryland State championship
in common canter last year. flung a
challenge to all today on behalf of his
outfit, limiting the match only to
bona flde amateur golfers and mem
bers of the club they will represent.
And I'll back my club up to thou
sand dollars" Grape added.
Already match against the Mary
land State champions is in negotiation
with the Country Club of Virginia,
where Bobby Cruickshank and Char
ley Withers have gathered a team at
Richmond which has gone for two
years without licking.
Winged Foot Team Threat.
On paper, at least, that Congress
sional team should win against any
club in this sector and possibly against
any club in the United States. The
only club team we know which would
have chance to lick 'em would be the
Winged Foot team of New York, with
George Voigt and Art Lynch playing.
Winged Foot Is the country club Of
the New York Athletic Club, which
has large membership and can draw
from big group of amateurs in New
York.
THE only condition I think we
should make" said Grape. sis that
the members of the opposing team
shall be amateur members of the club
they represent. And I think any big
match should be played on neutral
course"
Congressional's 12-man team waded
through those Maryland team contests
last year without real opposition. But
this year the team is strengthened by
the addition of Earl McAleer and Louis
Fuchs, who went to that club from
Indian Spring.
Congressional Lineup.
Here Is how the top Of the team Or
der would line up: Roger Peacock,
Billy Shea, Billy Dettweiler, Claude
Rippy, Parker Nolan, Dr. H. L. Smith
(club champion. Earl McAleer and
Louis Fuchs. All are consistent mid
dle-7O shooters, apt any time to dip
below par.
Grape may be sticking his neck into
trouble, but he thinks the boys can
win. So do lot Of other people at
Congressional. Certainly they are the
best team outfit in Maryland. You
don't have to go further than the 1887
team results to realize that.
Evening star., 1938-05-03

Llle r. ". "A. ClLle tourney, SCIleQuleu
for July 10, IL, IL, 13, IA, Is and 16,
will be played over the famed Shawnee
Country Club course at Delaware
Water Gap, Pa. Only the old-timers
Of the game will recall what happened
back in those dim and distant days Of
golf 25 years back, when the hall
mark Of the gentleman golfer was
pair Of spats and red coat, but Fred
Mcleod will remember.
1t was Fred who won the first
Shawnee open, then the biggest money
tournament in the East, and the night
Fred won, as the boys sat around the
10th hole, imbibing their smoky
favored highballs. the Professional
Golfers Association of America really
started They'd hardly recognize the
baby Of 1912 today, those pioneers Of
Is years back, but the real beginning
Of the P. G. A. dates back to 1912,
and Fred McLeod's first win of the
Shawnee open. Fred's winning score,
by the way, was 313 strokes, which in
these days Of superscoring wouldn't
get him caddie hire for single round.
And so to Shawnee. the birthplace
of the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton, the tournament finally comes.
It will be worth 15-grand this year
to the boys who are good enough to
qualify and get along in the match
play rounds.
Fifteen grand, il you figure it
right, Is quite a lot Of potatoes
for , few rounds of golf.
OF course, it will be spread around,
but the winner will get around S2,500,
which isn't bad pay for a week of
playing what to most folks is fun
and to the pros combination of work
and play.
The genius of Art Brown, who hap
pens to be one Of COLTS foremost pro-
motorial figures. has brought to
Shawnee the P. G. A. championship.
1t will be one of the better affairs
OF the year, any way you figure it.
They have high mark to shoot at.
having in mind the championship at
Pinehurst back IN November, 1896, but
they'll put it over with the usual Brown
flair for smooth operation and maxi
mum Of gallery interest All our local
pros will be in there late in June bid
ding for a spot in the championship,
but the rub is that only four or five
Evening star., 1938-05-03
SAINTS STAR ON COURT

st. Adams tennis team had another
feather in its cap today, a 5-4 victory
over the strong Central High team.
The Saints piled up a AZ lead in
singles and took one Of the three
doubles matches to clinch the triumph.
Capt. Wilmer Of st. Adams started
his team on the right track with a
6-3, 1-6, 60 victory over Brinker-
hoff in the No. singles match. One
of the features found Maurice Cowan,
promising boy player, extending Leo
nard Sokol, former boys champion,
to three sets before bowling.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Wilmer tSt. A. defeated Brinkerhofi
Co, 6-3. 1-6, 60; Sokol CO. defeated
GSwap inS e. (st A G.fe,ted e e watts s! az chewp-
6[ Patrick Co. defeated Finkenstaedt
defeated Kienan tcJ. e-3. 6-4; Hawiey
lst. Al defeated Kockley CO.. 6-4,
Wilmer and Rothe (st; A., defeated
g. Watts and Sokol Co defeated
Chewing and Cowan (St. A., 4-6. 81:
Cd: Kienan and Kockley Co defeated
Finkenstaedt and Cooper (St. Al. 6-3.
4-6, 6-4.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
FRIENDS NETMEN SCORE
Show Way to Woodward Prep
Team in Home Court Matches.

Friends tennis team didn't lose a
match or set yesterday as it routed
woodward Prep's racketers, SO, on
the winners courts Brunnag and
Brava each got singles victories and
then paired for another point in the
No. / doubles encounter.
Summaries:
Singles-Bunnag defeated Pitts. 6--,,
60; Bravo defeated Ducy, g., 6-4;
Jones defeated White, 6-1. 6-3.
Doubles-Bravo-Bu Bunning defeated Pit
tis-Ducy. 60, 6-3: Jones-Tompkins de-
feated Kenner-Verkouterem 6-3. 6-1
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Petroskey Top Pitcher.

Petf0sKey Top P1tcher.
Although no complete statistics on
pitching were available, Mike Petros-
key, the G. U. ace who hasn't been
defeated since midway the 1886 sea-
son. leads in victories with a perfect
record of five. Bill Steiner. the Mary
land pitcher who whipped Georgetown,
also has 1000 average for two games,
with the complete won-and-lost rec
ordS as follows.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
SOLDIERS ISSUE Def.

Fort Washington diamonders are
anxious to book games with crack
unlimited teams. Call 1t. Tinley at
Alexandria 1245.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Straiqht off the Tee

the Baltimore Club will be chosen
this month for the sectional qualifying rounds of the G. champion
professional
golf isn't settled yet won't until Witty Bob Barnett and
game
will be Washngons that
Evening star., 1938-05-03
ace guides, Bill Hatch, still is
at Bimini.

AZ olm1nl.
Anglers who know the first thing
about big game fishing know Bill
Hatch or know of him. A Washing
ton medico, DR.. Alec B. Preece, has
chartered his boat for a Bffnini trip
from June 3 to 13. He says that BIZ
mini fishing In June is the best in
the world. He Is looking for two or
three anglers to go with him on the
trip on share expenses basis. II
interested call him at National 1900.
For less pretentious Florida trip
you can drive down and back in a
week and still get in some fishing.
BY train it IS faster and by air it is
a jaunt Of few hours Your corre-
spondent has left Washington at II
pm. and been fishing in the Gulf
Stream of Miami before 8 the next
morning.
Nearby Fishing Is Improving.
Channel bass have reached Cape
Charles. Good catches have been re-
ported there, as well as of Oyster,
Va. Some trout are along with the
big drum. A week or 10 days will see
them at Wachapreague, and by May
IS they will have reached Ocean City.
More hardhead have been taken
over the Honga River. If you insist
on being among the early birds where
salt water fishing is concerned that
part Of the Eastern Shore would seem
to offer the best chance just now, al
though small catches have been made
on this side, particularly at Solomons,
Benedict and West River.
Among the local anglers scoring re-
Evening star., 1938-05-03

will make it, They couldn't choose a
fairer test Of the game than Five
Farms, where the sectional rounds
will be played.
Something more than 300 golfers
started play today in the East Potomac
Park spring tourney, the biggest golf
affair ever staged on public course
around Washington. For almost a
month the municipal golfers have
been qualifying for the affair whose
first match play rounds must be COM
pleted by May g. The entire tourney
will be completed by May 20. Tom
Doerer, East Potomac Park manager,
corralled 20 flights, all but the last
with 16 players, with total Of 308
golfers scheduled to compete in the
matches.
It's the biggest thing that ever
has been played on the public
layouts.
Evening star., 1938-05-03

Among the local anglers scoring re-
Gently at Wachapreague were E. A.
Merkle, Frank Langdon and F. A.
Fitzgerald. Fishing with Capt. Buck
Parker they boated IS trout, 20 king
fish and five croakers in two days.
Evening star., 1938-05-03

WeSttTn MAINTAINS Pace.
Westerns baseball team maintained
its winning manner at the expense Of
Georgetown Prep, 14-3.
Evening star., 1938-05-03

are all the style this year.
and ours is a beauty!
Let us make you a trade for
your old set. They will dress
your car up like 'noboby's
business"
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-23
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE DEMONSTRATION TO BE
 ADDED TO FAIR

Fairs have always been the yardstickS by which the econo- mic and cultural life of comniun ities, districts and whole coun- tries have been measured.
 Our own Second Division Fair, which is to be held next October 13, IA, 15, will reflect the pro- gress and advancement that has been made during the past year in our own, and in our outlying communities.
 One of the principal contribu- tionS made toward improveing general living conditions in our own community and turnout the Territory during the past year, has been the inauguration of the Territorial Public Health Ser vice.
 This service is being carried on at considerable expense both to the Territory and to the territor- ial incorporated cities. The ob- ject of the service is both edu- cational and corrective, so that the general health level of our people, both native and white, can be elevated by increased sanitation, by better methods of personal hygene, improved diets, and a better understanding of the proper way of living.
 The directors of the North western Alaska Fair Association,
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-23
FOURTH DIV. RETURNS

Official election returns for the Fourth Division were received since the previous report from Long, Wiseman and Woodchop- per, on the Yukon.
 A number of the unofficial re- turns, as reported Monday caus- ed some confusion in the totals, indicating Spencer had over one thousand votes in returns to- date, and placing him ahead of Lander.
 Tuesdays totals, as corrected, show that Lander has 997, and Spencer 964.
 Gordon is still leading in the Representative race, with 1143, while Rogge is second with 1131.
 Totals now include unofficial returns from Stampede, Kaltag, Nulato, Rampant and Chicken. The 35 other precinct returns now in are all official.
 The summary, including the of ficial and unofficial reports, is as follows:
 For Delegate-Dimond, 1900; Grigsby 461; White 257.
 For Treasurer-Chase 599; Ol-
 Continued on page three
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-23

ed that the entire Democratic territorial and divisional ticket has been elected, with the fol- lowing vote:
 For Delegate: Dimond 3,198; Grigsby $50; White 790.
 For Treasurer: Chase l,402; Olson 3080.
 For Senator: H. Rodan 2,522; Stabler 2,020.
 For Representatives: Anderson 1922; Barnes 1859; Davis 2359; Foster 1758; McCarl 331; McCor- mick 2697; Price 1884; Walker 2O78; Wasvick 556; Westfall 472; Wilson 1282.
 For a one-house legislature, 2,05l; against, 2,416.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-23
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

realizing the importance of the activities of the Public Health Service in relation to community life, have included among the Fair exhibits, a demonstration booth devoted to an exposition of the functions of the Public Health Service.
 This added department of the Fair will be presided over by Mrs. Kurt Sprenger, Public Hea- lth Nurse for Nome; Mrs. Shep- hard, Bureau Nurse; and Doctor Thomas Morcom.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-AutOmatic Phon- ographs, coiN operated Seeburgs, reconditioned. Fine tone, easy to operate. A Bargain $85.0O. FOB Ketchikan. Ready for shipment, wire or write Sam Light, Box 1426, Ketchikan, Alaska. 2t
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-23

If you want a handy man to raise your house or cabin, do carpentry work, plumbing, and all kinds of small or large jobs, call N. B. Nelson, better known as Black Nels", leave orders at the Nugget Office or the Arctic Beer ParIor.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-23

FOUND-A bunch of 10 or II keys on a ring attachrd to chain, owner can obtain same at the Nugget Office by paying for this advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-23
FULL DEMOCRATIC. TICKET
 WINS FIRST DIVISION
One House Legislature Lost By
 Close Margin.

JUNEAU, Sept. 21, R-With only two precincts in the First Division missing, Baranof and Yakutaga, returns from 12 re- ceived Monday afternoon reveal
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-23
Official And
 Unofficial Votes
 Election Todate
(Continued From Page One)

Following are the individual unofficial returns of Utica and HaVcOck.
Evening star., 1938-03-23

While the United States goes ahead
with its program of naval expansion,
the man who probably knows more
about naval gun construction than
any one else in this country. Carl F.
Jeansen, Is celebrating his 73d BIRTH
day anniversary today as he nears the
shores of Sweden.
After 80 years service with the
naval gun factory at the Washington
Navy Yard and with the Bureau OF
Ordnance, Mr.. Jeansen sailed from this
country Saturday for his first trip to
his native land in rs years.
The veteran worker, who came to
the United States 49 years ago, re-
tires April /, but he had accumulated
enough annual leave to get an early
start on his long-awaited voyage to
Sweden.
Service Thrice Extended.
1t is likely Mr.. Jeansen would not
have delayed his visit to his homeland
SO long but for the fact his service to
this Government thrice was extended
by executive order of President Roose-
velt because his knowledge of naval
guns was Indispensable
So important have been his contri-
buttons to the Navy's Ordnance Bureau
that his activities there always have
been kept in strictest confidence. In
the opinion of naval officials, few men
are able to master the intricacies of
naval armament as Mr.. Jeansen did.
In 1884 high-ranking naval officers
wrote to Secretary Swanson letter.
later presented to the President. as
proof of Mr. Jeansen's value to the
Navy. 1t said:
He is the greatest living authority
in his particular branch of naval
ordnance in the United States and
probably in the entire world"
Designed Guns for Army.
Mr.. Jeansen actually spent 46 years
in the Federal Government service.
He was first employed with various
machine tool firms in this country,
and then in 1892 entered the ordance
department of the Army, serving at
various posts. He designed guns for
the Army in Washington until 1905.
when he was transferred to the Naval
Gun Factory. In 1919, he went to
Evening star., 1938-03-23

and will sail Immediately for New
York on the Italian liner. Conte de
Savoia
Anxious relatives in Oxon HILL who
have followed the course of Guys mil
itary career and his mothers attempts
to win his release, through apparently
censored letters, received q cable yes
terday from Mrs. Castle notifying
them Of her sons release and their i'm
mediate return.
Young Castle joined the Spanish
Foreign Legion on July 8 and was sent
to the front Immediately. He was
wounded in fighting near Saragossa
and recovered in a Seville hospital,
where his mother joined him early in
November. Mrs. Castle, who is the
widow of Comdr. Guy w. s. Castle, u.
S. NJ, enlisted the aid OF several in
huential citizens of the British colony
at Gibraltar, who interceded for her
with Gen. Franco.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
CASTLEWILL SAIL
FOR u. S. MARCH rs
Mother Obtains Release of Oxon
Hill Youth From Gen.
Franco.

Guy Castle, 22-year-old Spanish
volunteer from Oxon Hill, Md, has
won his release from the insurgent
command and will sail for the United
States on March IS. according to an
Associated Press dispatch from Glib
raltar last night.
His mother, Mrs. Harriet Bayne
Castle, who has spent five months in
Spain attempting to obtain his release
from Gen Francisco Frances forces,
sailed with the youth yesterday for
Tangier, Morocco, the dispatch said.
The mother and son arrived earlier
by auto from Seville, where the
youth, wounded in both legs and fac
ing a court martial on charge of at
tempted desertion, had been given his
freedom.
They will return to Gibraltar Friday
Evening star., 1938-03-23

mittee OF the House District Commit
tee on the drastic Schultz crime con-
troll bill and the Sacks bill to legalize
horse racing here, 1t was announced
today by Chairman McGehee of the
subcommittee.
The crime control measure, which
would make q life sentence mandatory
for the first onense Of armed robbery
and the death penalty for the second
odense, will be considered first.
Representative McGehee expects the
hearings on the racing bill to be ex.
tended.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Jeansea, Gun Expert, Observes
73d Year En- Route to Sweden

the ordnance department of the Navy,
serving there until his retirement.
Mr.. Jeansen's wife, the former Mel
lie Green of Washington, is accom-
panying him on the trip.
Evening star., 1938-03-23

Japan Builds Locomotives.
Japan plans to construct nearly 800
locomotives and 1000 passenger cars.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
HEARINGS MONDAY
ON CRIME MEASURE
House Group to Study Proposal
on Armed Robbery-Racing
Bill to Follow.

Public hearings will begin ut 10 am.
Monday before the judiciary Subcom-
Evening star., 1938-03-23

THE new Ford Trucks are ready to fit
L your individual hauling job with greater
exactness than ever! There is an even broader
range of wheelbases and body types thi,
year, plus choice of two VS. power plants.
There are more than two dozen units to
choose from, ranging all the way from
smart, speedy delivery cars to big, rugged
l57" wheelbase trucks built and powered
for heavy duty. In addition all ~ ton Ford
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

Fisheries Advisory Committee
Of Fisheries Bureau will May
flower it tonight, enjoying a five
course marine dinner at the ia
nous hostelry that will have even
ice cream served in a fish mold
(sans fish taste, however, it is
hoped g.. Occasion is the big
conference being held today and
tomorrow There will be a
"fishhouse punch" served at $40
(no fishwives invited, but ladies
are okay), dinner from 7:30 to g.,
followed by some brief (2)
speeches Big event starts at
9:3O, when b style show of man
nequins dressed Ia Alaska seal
skin duds traipse up and down
under the direction Of none other
than Evelyn Adams; Interiors
feminine idea eVolVer.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

Circling the Triangle:
Agriculture whispers would
have it that the recent appoint
ment within personnel office be-
begins gesture to grace
fully skid DR.. W. W. Stock
berger, director (who suffers i'll
health) IF this be true, only
a puny minority will approve,
maybe not that many. .AAA
excitement: Fair worker biffs
a supervisors cheek with rare
aim for sighting remarks about
her work, their torrid romance
having chilled after a long ten
ure. .One of WPA's investiga-
tors (who watch that no work
ers are dishonesty is a D. G. bar
rister, a jump ahead of disbar-
ment. One of Congressional
Library's "consultants," draw
ing over $4,000, is a superan-
nuated U. S. worker retired at
$1,000 some years back -. Anne
Monson, Interstate songstress,
will. be auditioned by White
man in February.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
News Tip Award: G. A. (CoL)s
Better Tune In

Procurement Divis ion talent
features the Federal Show Win.
dow" tonight, VOL, 10:30. Bob
Wynn's accordion solo, Nellie
Paspson with her violin, and
songs by Adolph DeToto will be
features. Also 1.-THE Inundation,
Ia Skit built around the '37#Ohio
flood with Frank Tobin, Bob
Wynne, Blanche Shandler (COL)
Francis Young, Mary Ann Ken
nedy, Charles Hutsler and Bill
Waldman in the cast.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
News Tip Award: "AAA" (COL)
More Fruit Juice

The services not.too-few suffer
ers from heavy hangovers may
take comfort from Agricultural
Economics outlook Report, re-
leased recently, assuring an in
crease in citrus fruit Juice dur
ing the next few years. .Agricul-
ture scientists have discovered
that electrified fences around bee
farms (apiarieS) give sufficient
protection from bears to allow the
industry to thrive in the noun
tain regions of the Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

For a rousing litter, string along
with Senator Bulow's sublety at
Tuesdays mass meeting, wherein
the good Senator related how
Solomon took Sheba into his tent
and gave her wine and nectar!",
Bulow said even Solomon
recognized the merit system, be-
cause Sheba was downright
homely" (page Senator Ellender)
Among those called to toll
at Census chilly Packard Build
ing were Mrs. Louise Sperry, Sue
Kidd and Peggy Holland, all vets
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

w e d n e S d q y
n i g h t because
about 500 anx-
iouS folk were
turned a W a y
from that big
AFGE dance iE
celebration o +
civil Service
w e Elk . It
seems that over
1900 Of Uncle
S am S chillun
swannped tn e
p lace, despite
snow and Sleet,
and the Ra-
HsAR. AI1
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Interesting Career

and interesting
career in busi-
ness, the Army
and Civil Serv-
ice, which has
afforded oppor-
t unity for
travel in Alas
ka, C a n a d a,
Mexico and all
S t a tes save
Florida He
was orn in
c hillic CO the,
Ohio, but at
tended G.. w. u.
a n d Nationa,
TouY G nh4AI
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

here Began his Federal service
as a page in office Of Postmaster
General Has held many big
posts, and now is member Of Civil
Services rating board &. e.. Military
experience includes service with
Utah National Guard on Mexican
border in 1916, then as an officer
with A. E. F. during World War
. , He's a Sigma Chi man and
member of Army Officers Reserve
Corps.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

rooms capacity is only $50 or SO
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing orchestra came in for wide
spread compliment for its playing,
which brings up the fact that nice.
looking Dorothy Meeks, late of
Tulsa, Okla. (where they have that
hot-shot basketball team is a
violinist for the group BY day
she's printers assistant of some
90 days of. experience. =. Before
Capitalizing her residence she
played with Tulsa'S Civic Sym
phony Orchestra, so don't think
she doesn't know her A7String.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Els the Shortest

Eocial Security says "E" is the
shortest name found on millions
Of record cards ;. There are 1884,
600 Smiths Zone contribs to this
dept.), 1900 Jones and 161 900
Browns Agriculture's Credit
Union split a 3 per cent dividend
melon among stockholders for the
past year An application ad-
dressed to Mrs. M. Alexander
could be legally accepted by either
member of its clerical force, one
being Mrs. Margaret Alexander,
the other Mrs. Mercedes Alexander
i. Georgia Senate has passed a
merit-system bill which should be
inspiration for Robert Ramspeck.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
BulOw's Subtlety

News Tip Award: "ZerO" tCAP,
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
SpeakinS Of
GOVERNMENT
WORKERS
By J. Earle MOser
!

Crclng the Trangle of the Dig oecennlal census In
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
off Again, On Again

While laying off 4OO-odd, Rail-
road Retirement is now testing
card punch machine operators.
For temporary work, it is ex-
planned.
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
Needs a Barrel

A barrel O. hair tonic to the
manager of the Raleigh, who is
reported as tearing his hair
The Washington times., 1938-01-21
A Fish Story

News Tip Award: NJ. A. (PAL).