davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-26
.COOPERANDS SMITH
FAv0REDG0LF DUO
Clinic for Fans Precedes
Struggle for $4,500 in
Best Ball Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 26.-Sixteen Of
the Nations leading professionals were
scheduled to start down q 126-hole
trail toward q $4,000 pot Of gold today
In the fourth annual Inverness invi-
rational best-ball matches, but they
had a golf lesson to give before firing
the opening shots in the battle for the
cash.
A "clinic" for the fans, at which
the top-flight club swingers were to
illustrate their pet shots, was the first
event on the tournament program
after which the eight pairs were to
clash in first-round 18-hole matches
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, and Jimmy Thom-
son of Shawnee-on-Delaware, the
games longest hitters, were booked for
q driving exhibition.
Right Job for Sarazen.
Veteran Tommy Armour the IRON
shot master, was to show how he does
it, while Gene Sarazen, the gentle
man farmer, had explosion shots
from the traps" as his chore.
And that's just as it should be. y
Sarazen said, "for I play more shots
from traps than I do from the fair
ways"
Light Horse Harry" Cooper. who
has been runner-up in so many tour
naments that the boys are calling him
place or Show Harry" and elongated
Horton Smith we're favored to cop the
heavy end of the $4,000, retaining the
title they won year ago.
Today's pairings:
Lawson Little and Jimmy Demaret vs..
Ed Dudley and KY Lafioon.
snead and Vic Ghezzi VS.. Thomson ana
Armour.
Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta d935
champions.
SaraZen.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
FACE STERN GOLF TEST
Burton Brothers, Winning Duo
Play Diffenbaugh-Barnett.'

Danny and Allan Burton, the two
red-headed professionals at Army
Navy, are looking for more worlds
to conquer. following a couple Of
winning matches against visiting pros
But they are due to tackle tough
opposition on Sunday afternoon when
they take on George Diffenbaugh of
Kenwood and Bob Barnett of Chevy
Chase. The match will begin around
1870.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
ST. LOUIS.-Steve (Crusher)
Casey, 2299, Ireland, awarded de-
cision over Everett Marshall, 222,
La Junta, Colo, 28:00. Marshall
disqualified for tossing Casey over
ropes)
LOS ANGELES.-Joe Savoldi,
80, Los Angeles. awarded decision
over Ali Baba, 1876, Turkey, when
Ali Bahia assaulted referee.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
BANNER DAY ON WATER
seven Motor Boat Regattas on
Schedule for May 80.

Seven motorboat regattas are sched-
uled on the national racing calendar
over Memorial Day week end.
Foremost among the events in the
East is the second annual Auerbach
Memorial Trophy race around Alb
secon Island at Atlantic City. N. j.
a 22.6-mile dash through open seas
and winding inland canals.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

You never know where a golf
ball will end, even in the dark.
"Smitty" Padgett, assistant in the
golf shop at Indian Spring, knows
the Rock Greek Park course pretty
we'll, but you couldn't expect him
to hole a pitch shot If he didn't
know where the green was. Yet,
that's exactly what he did.
"Smitty" and Dave Crockett
played SO holes at Indian Spring
and then, not having enough golf,
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Jones ay T. S. Open if Peli for Ex Champs Is Wared
Straiqht OF the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.


of
their cards shot round fact contributed
anything which
today
Evening star., 1938-05-26
BY GARDNER SOULE.

The New York metropolitan district
always has been the busiest golf area
in the world. Today there are 300
courses in the New York territory.
And today the 5000 links throughout
America represent an investment OF
more than a billion dollars and give
regular employment to 100000 men.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
NET TIE MAINTAINED
BY RAIDERS, RIDERS
Tech Bows to Roosevelt Tennis
Team. Western Beats Wilson
in High School Race.

Roosevelt and Western tennis teams
continued to keep abreast in the inter-
high race yesterday when both won
matches.
! The Riders blanked Tech, TO, while
the big Red team tripped Wilson, So.
A third victory was turned in by
Central, which tripped Eastern, So.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Western, &: Wilson, 2.

Hoyt wv W. defeated Dolby, 7-5
e-2: Nunez lW) defeated McNaughton
J sA. 6-2; Walden (W. W. defeated Bon.
ham O-6, Ga, 6-3; Tansey tW.C de.
feated Thompson 4-6. 60, e.: Mad
den (WD defeated Dageett' 613. 5I IT,,
Dolby and Bonham tW), defeated MO HOY, "
and ramsey (W) defeated Walden ane
Dapeett 6-3, 3-6, IS.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
QUITS BIG.TIME GOLF

Evans to Play Only in Meets
Around Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 26 @-Charles
(ChicD Evans, the only man ever to
win the National Open, National ANA
teur, Western open and Western ANA
teur golf titles. has said farewell to
major competitive golf.
Evans, who will be 48 years old next
month. said he will restrict his tour
nament activities to Chicago events.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
CALLS AWAIT CALL.

A softball opponent for Sunday Is
wanted by the Call Radio Co. ten. Call
AL at Lincoln $685.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Central. &; Eastern. 2.

Matthews tE,) defeated SokoI Is
3-6. Ga. S@4; Patrick (c) defeated
calzote. 6-3., Ga; silverman 60 de de7
defeated Wysong, Go, 6-3. Matthews
. Wysone (E0 defeated sokol;Watts. 4E6'
So. 7-5: Eastern forfeited second dou-
bles match.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Roosevelt, :; Tech, o.


singles-Royal defeated zeller, g.,
81: Mcneil defeated Lambert, S-l.
60: Hutchinson defeated Lawson. Go
6-1 Kay defeated Carballo. g. 60:
Doubles-Royal and Mcneil defeated
Zeller and Lambert, IS, 6-2; Hutchin-
SON and Kay defeated Armstrong and
HoskinS, Go. g..
Evening star., 1938-05-26

BRIDGES INDEXES CURVE.
DETROIT (P. Tommy Bridges
famous curve ball is delivered OF the
Detroit pitchers index finger.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
BrookIand Citizens
Ask Realty Tax
Limit Of Sis
Need of New School
Heard at Meetina
OF Civic Group

The Brookland Citizens Assnc1.
alton advocated SITS per s1OO vah,-
alton be definitely fixed az the
maximum levy on real estate in the
District as the 1938-39 season for
the group opened last night
Marvin M. Mclean, recently
elected president of the Northeast
Conference and head of Brookland
Association, offered the motion, de-
claring that the citizens should
stand together to prevent a steadily
increasing tax figure from becoming
exorbitant. I'VE should not aim our
protests of higher real estate taxes
at the Commissioners, since such a
tax is the only one they may place
on their own authority. An impress
sion must be made on Congress 80
that another source can furnish
revenue if need be-" Mr.. Mclean
said.
Need for a new 12-room school to
replace the present 50-year-old
Brookland elementary was stressed
by S. F. Hildebrand. chairman Of
the Education Committee for the
group, who scored heating facilities
and defective" structural conditions
OF the building as we'll as over
crowding. Mr. Hildebrand also
cited need for a school auditorium.
The following grading and inn
proving projects desired in the COM
munity were referred to the Streets
and Alleys Committee: Fifteenth
street, Otis to Monroe; Otis street.
Fourteenth to Sixteenth; Fourteenth
street, Newton to Perry; Kearnev
street, Tenth to Sixteenth. all in
the northeast section.
A report by the committee WORK.
ing on the protection of properly
values was offered by DR.. George
Ellis.
Five new members were admitted
to the organization which con-
vened in Masonic Hall, Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Roosevelt Expected
To Push Program
Vigorously in 1899
Democratic Losses in
Election Held No
Deterrent to Him
Fvtte Associated Press,

Fv tie Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's expressed
views on the outcome of the con-
gressional election led many politi-
clans to conclude today that he
would push the fundamentals of his
New Deal program as vigorously as
ever in the new Congress.
More of this opinion said the
Presidents remarks at his press con-
ference yesterday indicated he be-
lieved he could do so without serious
political repercussions, despite the
fact the Democratic party lost heav-
lily in Tuesdays voting. They point
ed to these statements:
First, the President said he did
not expect Democrats critical of his
administration to combine with Re-
publicans to block his legislative
proposals.
Second. he said he had expected
the Republicans to capture many
Democratic seats. He had predicted
he said, that they would win seven
Senate seats and 65 House seats: as
it turned out they won eight seats in
the Senate and at least 81 in the
House
Third. he said he thought the re-
suits did not constitute threat to
liberal government
Sees No Change in Support.
This latter expression. some poll
ticians said, suggested that Mr.
Roosevelt believed there had been
no sweeping change in popular sup
port for the policies of his admin
istration
A contrary view was expressed
by the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States. In a statement,
it interpreted the elections results
as giving a go slow signal to Con-
9ress and said this should be re
assuring to business" The chamber
predicted pickup in business ac-
tivity this month.
Some Democratic legislators said
they thought the reduced Demo-
cratic majority would be inclined
to unite behind the Presidents pro-
gram and that there would be fewer
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Bombing Of German
|ConsuIates in u, :,
Threatened
Smith, Dewey AssoiI
New Outbreaks
Against Jews
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc1eted Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-The new
outbreak Of anti-Semitism in Ger
many brought strong protests today
from former Gov. Alfred e. Smith
and District Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey-and anonymous threats Of
bombing to German consulates here
and at Boston.
Mr.. Dewey and Mr.. Smith ap-
peared together on a radio broad
cast last night sponsored by the
Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League.
Declaring he wanted to appeal to
world opinion to rebuke a Dictator
ship gone mad" Mr.. Dewey said:
1--WE stand appalled, by the sight Of
what has happened in Nazi Ger
many"
Dewey criticized the violence as
IAN organized plot to crush the
Jewish people" and added, mo
amount Of lame explanation by the
German minister of propaganda can
make the picture any different"
Mr.. Smith said the German people
had proved themselves incapable OF
living under democratic form of
government.
COnsul's Home Guarded.
"Hitler's challenge is not alone to
the Jewish people but to the Cath
olics, the Protestants and every one
else, and 1t strikes at the very foun-
dation on which we have erected
America"
Police placed a 24-hour guard over
the home of German Consul General
Hans Borchers after he reported
anonymous telephone threats that
the consulate Office would be
blown up.
A spokesman for the consulate
said, however, such threats had been
frequent in recent months and there
was nothing to be alarmed over"
A guard also was placed over the
German consulate in Boston Acting
Consul Kurt Bohme said he had re-
ceived two warnings by telephone
that the building would be blown up
today. Bohme said he was mot
AFRAID ana the consulate would be
open as usual"
The Boston consulate has been
the scene of several anti-Nazi DEM
onstrations recently. The New York
consulate was picketed yesterday
by delegation from the American
League for Peace and Democracy.
Mrs. Gait Urges Protest.
Carrie Chapman Gait, veteran
pacifist and feminist leader, and the
National Council of Women sent
kilograms to the State Department
asking the Government to protest
the persecution of Jews in Germany
and Palestine
Louis Bromfield, PulitNr prize
winning novelist, suggested that the
peninsula of Lower California
Mexican territory be turned into
a haven for refugee Jews. Capt.
Victor A. Cazalet, member of the
British Parliament, proposed that a
million Jews seek refuge in North
ern RhodeSia, Africa.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

Germany's Embassy
Reported Planning
To Ignore Pitketing
Demonstration Stoeed
By Anti-Nozis
Lusts an Hour

The German Embassy was re-
ported today as planning to ignore
the demonstration staged yesterday
near the Embassy by the Washing
ton League for Peace and Democ-
racy in protest against what pickets
described as Nazi aggression.
At the Embassy it was said no
ofdcial protest was being considered
The demonstration was held 500
feet from the German Embassy, at
1439 Massachusetts avenue NV
This was done to avoid violating a
recent act of Congress prohibiting
demonstrations within that distance
of foreign chancelleries here.
Drop Kite Flying Plan.
The demonstrators dropped plans
to fly kites bearing anti-Nazi slogans
over the Embassy when they were
advised by police this would be in
violation of District regulation
against kite-f1ying. 1t was pointed
out that this procedure might also
subject the pickets to prosecution
under the demonstration Act
So the pickets, men and women
assembled at Scott Circle and
Massachusetts avenue NV, 500 feet
from the Embassy, formed an end
less chain and marched in 60
minute demonstration as a detail
OF police kept an eye on the pro-
ceedings and crowd of passersby
paused to watch the procession.
AS the pickets paraded, an elderly
white-haired man stood with a sign
reading, over 500 feet from the
German Embassy, we protest on
Armistice Day the Fascist threat to
democracy"
Garry Placards.
The demonstrators carried placards
with such slogans as Resist Fascist
Terror" Boycott German Goods" ."
No More Munichs' and "Appease
Fascism? Why Not Tickle Tigers?"
During the demonstration, Harry
c. Lamberton. chairman, and Mrs.
Eleanor Fowler, executive secretary
OF the Washington branch of the
league, walked to the door of the
embassy and left with doorman
there statement protesting the
brutal aggression of your govern
ment against peaceful. democratic
peoples of Spain and Czechoslovakia
and its direct aid to japanese in
vaders of China The statement
also said the demonstrators were
there to protest the inhuman
cruelty Of your government to help
less minorities within Germany"
and to ask you to remind your gov
ernment of the solidarity that exists
between all democratic, peace-l loving
peoples
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Aimee's Relief Pastor
Choice Hit by Labor
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Nov l2.-The Los
Angeles Industrial Union Council
sent a telegram yesterday to Evan
gelist Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
pastor of Angelus Temple. protest.
ing the engagement of DR.. Gerald
B. Winrod of Kansas as guest
preacher at the temple.
L. H. Michener, secretary of the
c. I. o. organization, sent the tele-
gram Immediately upon hearing
that DR.. Winrod had been engaged
to conduct services for the next two
Sundays while Mrs. Mcpherson Is
absent because of illness.
Michener told the evangelist:
I'VE are amazed and shocked at
your selection of an anti-democrat,
anti-labor substitute for your pull
pit"
Evening star., 1938-11-12
YugosIov Students
Burn Kings Picture

Py tie Associated Press.
ZAGREB. YugoslaVia. Nov. 12.-Be-
tween $50 and 200 students barri-
caded themselves in a Zagreb Uni
Versity building yesterday in an anti
government demonstration. The
students burned the state flag ano
a picture Of young King Peter II.
The demonstration was believed
TO have been instigated by extreme
national Croatians who are agitating
FOR an autonomous or independent
Croatia.
Police surrounded the building but
were unable to break in for severa
hours. The students finally sur
rendered and 81 were arrested.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Phi|ate|ie Congress
To Hold Banquet
This Evening
Stamp Club Leaders Of
Nation Ger Greeting
From Roosevelt
By JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
Fourth American Philatelic Con-
gress was proceeding with its pro-
gram here today, business meeting
this morning, a conference of the
Southern New England Federation
of Stamps Clubs this afternoon, and
a banquet tonight, being on the
schedule.
Bringing together stamp collectors
from Eastern United States, the
congress assembled yesterday morn
ing. A greeting from President
Roosevelt was read by Robert E.
Fellers. superintendent of the Di-
vision of Stamps, Post Office Depart
ment, and Secretary of Interior
1ckes sent message through Gerald
Ten Eyck Beeckman.
Eugene Klein of Philadelphia,
chairman, presided at the opening
and the congress was welcomed by
Thomas J. Spellacy, Mayor of Hart
ford. and William J. Rankin, post
master.
Papers read and discussed in
cluded: The Stamps of Nationalist
Spain by DR.. Albert c. Schwarting,
Library of Congress; 'Postmasters'
Franks" J. w. Longnecker: The
First Air Postal Service" George
w. Anglers; why. Airmails," L. B.
Gatchell; "Philatehc Research on
Stamp Designs" DR.. Arthur Bevan;
Propaganda in Stamps Thomas
F. Armstrong, jr., and Cultural
Values of Philately," Capt. Wilbur
r. Van Auken, U. S. N.
Armistice Day Tribute.
The congress was led in prayers
for peace by the Rev. DR.. H. K,
Robinson and the entire assembly
stood at attention at II am, while
a bugler sounded taps for the World
War dead.
Among those present at the open
ing session were: Col. Joseph Hyde
Pratt, Chapel Hill, N. c.; Max G..
Johl, winner of the Crawford medal
for his history of the United States
stamps of the Goth century; Harry
l.. Lindquist. president of the Ma
tional Federation of Stamp Clubs
and publisher Of Stamps and Avo-
cations magazines; William Carlos
Stone, past president of the Ameri-
can Philatelic Society; Mrs. Eveleen
w. Severn, president Of Mekeel's
Weekly Stamp News; c. G. Alton
Means, stamp editor New Haven
Register; Justin Bachrach, stamp
editor, New York American; Hey
Tiger de Windt, Boston; w Kelsey
Hall, Woonsocket. R. L; Deli No
roma, Moundsville, w. Va: Jere Hess
Barr. Reading, Pa. Prescott Holden
Thorp. former editor, SCOTS Month
ly Stamp Journal; Robert D. Brynes,
stamp editor, Hartford CoHrant, and
others.
Features of the afternoon and
evening were a bourse and auction.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Northampton College
Alumni Will Dine

Northampton Mass CONNER
Cial College Alumni in the District
and vicinity will hold their I'd an
nual reunion dinner tonight at 7
o'clock at the Wardman Park Hotel.
John Calhoun Pickett, president
of the college, will be the guest
of honor. Linus Goyette of the
Farm Credit Administration is in
charge of arrangements and will
conduct the business meeting fol-
lowing the dinner. Other members
of the committee in charge include
Miss Lucille E. Fine of the Railroad
Retirement Board, Mrs. Marion E
Libby. General Accounting Office;
Miss Mildred E. Streeter. Labor De-
partment. and Miss Ramona L. Vim
cent, Interior Department.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

intraparty quarrels than in the
last Congress.
House Majority Leader Rayburn
of Texas, who conferred with the
President yesterday afternoon, said
II think these Democrats we have
in there this time are going to be
Democrats and go along with the
program"
Already Works on Program.
The problem of drafting that pro-
gram already is occupying Mr..
Roosevelt. Representative Rayburn
said congressional leaders might
confer with the Chief Executive at
Warm Springs, Ga, late this month
on the legislative outlook. Mr..
Roosevelt said yesterday he would
60 to Warm Springs about November
20 and remain until after Thanks
giving Day.
The program is almost certain to
include several proposals dealing
with subjects which have provoked
controversies in the past Among
these are extension of the Social
Security Act, clarification of some
points of the wage-hour law, con-
tinuation of heavy relief expendi-
lures, tax legislation, extension of
Federal regulation over business
along lines laid out by the Monopoly
Committee and possibly revision of
the Wagner Labor Relations Act.
In its discussion of the new Con-
gress problems, the Chamber of
Commerce put near the top the
question of whether to continue an
"extravagant" relief policy. 1t said
other questions were whether to al
low additional pump printing and
sanction more loans to subsidize en-
terprises competing with private
business.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Chest
Continued From First Page

(COntlnued From First Page.)
was letter from woman who be-
gan, Il am 65 years old and almost
blind" She asked for two loaves of
bread day to keep her and her
husband going. The Family Service
Association stepped into the picture
with emergency provision of the
food so vitally needed and then the
Committee of Service for the Blind
of the Council of Social Agencies
took over to guide the aged couple
through the maze of uncertainty to
the security of the Governments S
old-aee benefits.
A telephone call came into the
Information Bureau from frantic
husband who said the baby his wife
expected was arriving ahead of
schedule and he had lost his job the
week before. The Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society was notified and a
nurse was dispatched to the scene
She arranged for a doctor without
cost. took care of the mother and
the baby was provided with all the
safeguards of scientific and expert
care.
Deserted Wife Aided.
Another CALL from a young wife
stranded in Washington, deserted
by her husband and too crippled to
look for work, was referred to the
Travellers Aid Society
A Government official also called
the Chest Information Bureau yes
terday to speak about neighbor'
family. The father was stricken
with tuberculosis and had to 60 to
sanitarium, leaving his wife and
three small children. Although the
family is not in physical need, they
need advice in stretching their now
slender resources to meet urgent
necessities and courage to rearrange
the pattern of their lives. The
Famlly Service Association was sum-
moned to guide the family through
the crisis.
In reporting the letters and calls,
worker at the Information Bureau
SAID, Every day brings new people,
put the same problems and the same
burdens. All of them need the con-
tlnulng assurance Of a Hand Up"
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Cunudu's Defense Chief
Urges Preparedness
By the Associated Press.

by tue hSSOClhttO TIcSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Ian Mac
kenzie, Canadian minister of de-
fense, said at an Armistice Day
luncheon yesterday the democracies
of the world must be ready and pre-
pared against wanton aggression by
swashbuckling gangsters."
Speaking of the strong bond of
friendship between the United States
and Canada, the minister quoted
from President Roosevelts speech
at Kingston, Ontario last August 13,
when the President, Mackenzie said,
declared: 40 l give to you as
surance that the people Of the
United States will not stand idle by
If Dominion of Canada soil IS threat
ened by any other people
The minister said democracy was
imperiled unless the world is re-
stored TO sanity" and voiced a plea
ito combat the forces of hatred and
of evil and the lurking specter of
war
Evening star., 1938-11-12

WHO is THE LOSER?-Roy L. Turner of 22O Third E.
shown last night he about to be trunded William
A. Hancock g. who the winner OF election
to doubt the value of his victory Mr. Hancock who
at 28 Third street Sc picked former Gov Nice to win the
Maryland campaign and Mr. Turner picked OConor
Hancock becoming wheebarrow pusher having
lost similar 1886 ride lasted
street and Pennsylvania avenue Sc to the Navy Yard.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Youths S AssoiIunt Held

Edward Freedman, l8, Of 3285 M
street NV. was recovering in Emer-
gency Hospital today from numer-
GUS cuts received when attacked by a
23year-old youth at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and M streets NV, last night.
His assailant was being held on
open charges at the seventh precinct.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
'Riqhtinq' Wrong

HOPKINSVILLE, KY. LP)-A
youth held by police on a charge of
forging checks offered a novel de-
fense.
Il can't forge a check" he said. Il
can't even write my own name"
Evening star., 1938-11-12

Capable Of carrying $50 tons. a
freight car with 56 wheels has been
constructed in England.