davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-11
AIRS ! p

See these All step shoes fhey, ore
feotured II Vogue and you will
say. There's styier Weor Them and
you will soy, What comfort" Z" No
one but you will guess thot secret,
tor they ore so smortiy styled thot
fcsh'on riehtness is their keynote.
The Moeic Sole is on exfro Tor easy
grace in waking - flexible
i'eht-os the-oir cushion fhot erodIes
your foot Ike velvet.
Sold ErciusiDeiy II Washington
By The Paiais Royal
The Paisis Royai, FoetYssr
Second Eioar 3:
Evening star., 1939-06-11

In the some omozin9 woy thot
first I ,soi, your opprovol. the
I'D iusfoble Iocing inner front
pod holds you doubIy secure,
yet comfortably. But your tum-
'ny-controI now IS COOL porous
two-woy stretch eyelet-weoye
elastic perfect for warmer
weather.. Tiny stoys at the woist
prevent rolling. Medium and
large sizes in teorose; l5-inch
length. Phone and moiI orders
fiIled send waist measure.
&. Patss Roysi, Notion.
first Floor III.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
SPECIAL OFFER FOR
THIS WEEK ONLY

A complimentary Sl.0o box Of
DoroIdino blended powder >.
with each purchase Of any
Doroldino cosmetic or beouty
preparation. This offer good
only during Miss SIosIe's visit!
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Vanderbilt Will Point Inpound
For Wood as StotIer Waits
For Broken Back to Mend

Once when he was unloading a
bunch Of yearlings, one of the
youngsters slipped on the wet plat
form and fell. Bud picked him up
bodily with his strong arms and
set him down again without drawing
& breath.
But now that his back is fractured.
Bud will be fidgeting around in his
plaster bungalow for weeks. To his
Chagrin, he won't be able to see the
Kentucky Derby nor the Preakness.
Like the old felt hat Bud lost, the
Derby doesn't matter much now, for
his pet, Impound, 3-year-old that
shared the hopes of Maryland with
w. L. Branns Challedon, won't be
among those present in the Churchill
Downs classic.
Vanderbilt, more than a little
glum at the accident that befell
his trainer. said last night he had
shipped Impound to Long Island
and planned to send him in the
Wood Memorial at Jamaica April
%, then bring him back to Pimlico
for the Preakness May l3.
Impound, ridden by Leo Skinny
Fallon, the Baltimore mite, finished
a good second to Gilded knight
in the Chesapeake Stakes here
Saturday, but you can't blame Van
derbilt for skipping the Derby and
saving his No. colt for the Freak
ness.
AS president of the Maryland
Jockey Club, which operates Pim-
lico, this young man has made the
Preakness the Nations richest race
for 3-year -olds. Naturally he'd like
to win 1t.
And while his trainer is laid up,
Vanderbilt himself will attend to
the conditioning of Impound and
the rest of his string.
Stotler, a oad-shouldered, rug
ged man of so or thereabouts, was
hurt en- route to Havre de Grace
early Saturday morning when his
coupe was rammed from behind In
a patch of fog on the Philadelphia
road.
His mouth, nose and chin were
battered and he was doubled up
with pain that shot through his
stomach and his back. But he
wouldn't go home until he had put
a school of 2-year-olds through
their PAGES and given Fallon in
structions for the Chesapeake.
Ride a good race, son." he said
just before Mrs Stotler drove him
off to Baltimore. I'll be thinking
Of you, and good luck"
He didn't know until he got to
the hospital that his back was
cracked. He didn't know how the
race came out until Vanderbilt
came by and told him. He still
doesn't know what became of that
battered old felt hat.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Federal Golf Event
Trophy Is Donated
By Woodring
Secretary Of War, Who
Doesn't Play, Helps
Pep Big Tourney

Secretary of War Harry H. Wood
ring, even though he doesn't play
golf himself, today donated to the
Federal Golf Association a hand
some trophy to come up for its first
competitive appearance at the an
nual Government tournament at
Indian Spring on June S and 6.
The Woodring Trophy will take its
place along with others donated by
prominent Government officials in
the trophy case of the Federal asso-
citation. Former Treasury Secretary
Mellon 10 years ago donated the
trophy which goes to the winning
team in the Government medal play
tourney, won last year by the Gen.
eral Accounting Office team.
Hoover Also a Donor.
j. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, last
year gave to the association another
trophy for the individual champion
ship. Jerry Hart of G.. A. o. was
the first man to have his name en-
graved on this one, winning the
championship at Kenwood with a
score OF l42. Jerry is not now asso-
ciated with the Government service
and may not be able to defend the
Hoover Trophy this year. The
Woodring Trophy probably will 20
to the winning love net team in the
coming tournament.
Meanwhile golfers throughout
most Of the Federal agencies in
Washington today were aligning
their forces for the initial matches
OF The Evening Star-sponsored
match play team championship.
Thirty teams from all the Govern
ment departments and many inde-
pendent agencies have entered the
race for the team title. won last
year by the Accounts and Deposits
outfit. War Department, one of the
top teams last year, is looking
around for some one to fill the shoes
of Capt. r. D. Rodgers, who will
60 on foreign duty in the middle of
the schedule. The match play tour
ney will be run off by the Federal
Golf Association and prizes and
trophies have been donated by The
Star.
Lengthy Schedule Arranged.
A lengthy schedule. starting May
l and running through mid-Sep-
tember has been arranged for the
Federal golfers and team captains
today are running through the list
of links candidates. seeking their
strongest lineup for the opening
matches.
Accounts and Deposits will stand
pat with its winning outfit of last
year, consisting Of Bill Harvey, John
r. Miller, Everett johnson. Jack
Palmer and Bob OMalley. Strong
teams and possible champions. loom
from F. B. l., War, Navy, Commerce
and Treasury. More than 200 Gov
ernment golfers. including substi-
tutes, will play In the match play
event.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Clarke Tops All Events, Shares
Doubles Lead With Harrison
In Cumberland Valley

Washington holds two first places
h the Cumberland Valley tourna-
ment at Hagerstown, Md. with
Astor Clarke and Joe Harrison top
ping the doubles with 861 and
Clarke the all-events leader with
1,16O.
The Rosslyn Bowling Center. of
which Clarke and Harrison were
members, gained third place with
1,790. Takoma's Tru-Blu team led
by Red Magaw moved into the run
ner-up spot with 1902. The leader
is the Plaza -Sellmayer team of
Baltimore with 1872.
Megaw is third in the all-events
with 1,158 and Harrison fourth with
1,156.
Howard Parsons is third in singles
with 406. trailing Bannon of Balti-
more with 425 and Shatluck of
Oundalk, Md, with Ala
Baltimore, big winner here in
N. D. B. c. tournament, leads In all
the women's championships.
Thelma Robinson, the girl bowling
wow Of Bethesda, PAGES the woman's
handicap singles event with 422.
Dora Gullickson of Washington is
third with 402. Benny Lutz of the
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Golub's Market Gains
Diamond Respect

Sports Center Softball League
teams today are harbofing a sus-
picion that Golubs Market will be
the team to beat for the champion
ship this season after witnessing its
Ito slaughter of Kann's in an
opening day game at Gonzaga Field.
Six games in all were played, with
the Plaza Wine and Eagles nine
forced to postpone their contest be-
cause of darkness.
Arcade nosed out Filipino Center,
5-3, in the closest game of the day.
Irish Veterans defeated American
Linen, 8-6, and Giant Food Market
won by similar margin from Call
Radio, defending champion. Stand
ard had the easiest time of all,
whipping Police Boys Club, 22-3.
Evening star., 1939-04-24

Tlgnt away. m little Jumpy
around the green's and I'm not hit
ting those short irons so we'll" he
said. Probably too much COMPETE
tive golf and not enough rest. I'm
going up to Bill Browns camp in
the mountains and loaf, and III
feel better when that national
comes off,"
Jimmy must qualify Che failed
to get in the first 80 in last years
tournament) and he'll make his
bid at Philadelphia, coming to Con-
gressional for an exhibition match
May 81 and then hopping a train
for Philly in time to start on
May %.
And II Sam Snead can out
wallOp the Thomson man
from the tee, he'll have to use
something other than q golf
ball.
Or SO a handful of people who saw
jim perform yesterday at Columbia
Will declare. Hitting two tee shots
one from the back tees-Jimmy
Waltzed around the Columbia course
In SO whacks yesterday, pairing
with William w. Hinshaw to lick
Fred Mcleod, DR.. P. M. Stewart
and Albert r. Mackenzie. He
knocked those tee shots to places
they hadn't been hit before, playing
the long sixth with a drive and a
6-lron. the 10th with a drive and
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Navy and Columbia
Meet Saturday in
Big Rowing Test
Contest to Determine
Which Will Be Main
Threat to Beers
By the Associated Press.

ID Vic 7ScOCidlcu TICSS.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Navy and
Columbia, the first two Eastern
crews at Poughkeepsie last June,
meet on the Harlem River here
Saturday in test of strength be-
tween the leading candidates to re-
peat last years success against a
great California eight.
California already has established
itself as the No. | contender from
the West Coast, first by sWamping
Washington in their annual 3-mile
duel in record time for the Oakland
course, then by whipping U. C. L. A.
by seven lengths-in a 1000 meter
brush last Friday.
Navy Gets Promising Start.
Navy, the 1888 Poughkeepsie win
ner, has been the subject of a good
many bear stories this spring, but
the Midshipmen got past their first
test in good style Saturday by beat
ing fairly good Princeton eight.
With only three veterans of the
Poughkeepsie race in the boat and
with 168-pound Tom Walker at
stroke in place of Hank Vaughan,
a 188-pounder who was declared
ineligible last week. Navy stroked
smoothly and powerfully through the
choppy water of the Severn to win
by three-quarters of a length.
Columbia hasn't had any serious
competition so far, having beaten
Rutgers and Manhattan handily in
its only race, but the Lion varsity
has five men left from the crew that
came in fourth at Poughkeepsie and
has given indications Of being one
of the best in the East.
Cornell and Syracuse, always con-
tenders for the Eastern sprint"
crown as we'll as entrants in the A.
mile Poughkeepsie grind, have their
first outing on Lake Cayuga at
Ithaca Saturday with Massachusetts,
Tech joining in to make it a tri-
angular affair.
NJ. I. T. Hardly a Contender.
M. I. T. hardly figures as a con-
tender In this race or on the Hudson,
for the Techmen took a bad trim
ming from Harvard and Rutgers in
the Rowe Memorial regatta on the
Charles Saturday. Harvard, last
years sprint champion and victor
over Yale in their private 4-mile
duel at New London, Conn. beat
Rutgers by 6'2 lengths over the
Henley distance. Tech was 2l2
lengths farther back. just nosing out
Boston University. engaging in its
first intercollegiate competition.
The crimson made a clean sweep
of the regatta S four races and its
freshman eight set a course record
of 6:40ss for the Henley route as
compared with the varsity time
Of 6:42.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Midwesterns Roll
10 Van in Singles
In A. Be. Meet
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND. April 24.-New
names appeared today in first and
second places In the singles stand.
ings OF the American Bowling Con.
gress tournament.
Don johnson, 3l-year-old land
title abstractor from Indianapolis,
was in top position with 720 on games
of 26-269-225.
Walter SzykoWny, 36. a Chicago
truck driver, rolled 214-266- -237 for a
TIT total and was in first place last
night for an hour and a half until
Johnson worked his magic on the
naples.
johnson. who was rolling in his
10th A. B. C. tournament, is used
to the high attitudes in tourney
standings. Teamed with Fonnie
Snyder Of indianapolis, he won the
doubles championship last year with
count of 1887
Carl Nagle of Gowanda, N. Y, who
led the singles division for SO days,
dropped to third place, three pins
back of Szykowny.
Evening star., 1939-04-24

Chevy Chase Dairy League is the
mems handicap singles leader with
439. Dave Burrows is running third
with 420.
The highly successful tournament
will end Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. SINNERS,
prominent bowlers of Silver Spring,
won the Bethesda Husband and Wife
tournament with 671.
Fireworks are promised in the
Georgetown Commercial League to-
night when the Jefferson Spring
team and Al Wright strive to regain
their pacesetting positions. Team
leader most of the season, the Jeffer-
sons dropped to second when George
town Recreation bowlers nicked
them twice to gain first place.
Joe Di Misa at that time grabbed
the individual lead from Wright.
A blind pig tournament will fea-
ture pay-off night in the Navy
Yard Minor League May l. In a
recent 5-game match, the Grinders
won the league championship from
Construction and Repair.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Singles Squad Opens
Heavy Program on
Columbia Drives
II Teams of Venerable
FruternoI Loop Will
Take Their Turns

Featuring Masonic League night,
flock of the city's top-notch
bowlers, rolling at 7:15, will open
the second week of competition in
the Washington City Duckpin As
sociation championships at the Co.
lumbia tonight.
Five of Arcadia's District League
pinmen, Fred Murphy, Irwin Simon.
Mike Vitale, Jack Gooding and Paul
Harrison, are listed for Glass A
singles. Simon and Vitale were
shining lights in the recent National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tourna-
ment with record doubles game
of 800.
Melvin Rock. who finished second
In the 1885 Evening Star Yuletide
tournament with $50, and George
Linkins, are two crack Bethesda
maple spillers to see action. Hugh
Crawley and four Of his Mount
Rainier bowling pals. Ray and Bill
Ward and Mel Tallant, also will be
on the firing line.
Conspicuous, too, will be Lindsey
Stott. the Red Circle Food Shop
ace, who led the National Capital
League at the Lucky Strike with
122.
Masonic a Venerable League.
A f1ourishing loop as long ago as
a quarter century and going stronger
than ever. the Masonic League will
have II of its 80 clubs on the run
ways when team action starts at 8.
Whiting. a potential pennant win
ner. and King David. rolling in
Glass B, will present the strongest
Ineups.
Sharing the drives will be the en-
tire Arlington County League of IL
teams, six teams of the Department
Store League. including the two
time champion Woodward g. 10th
rop outfit, and five Federal League
quints. led by Dick Glavin, presi-
dent of the loop and member of the
recent flag-winning F. B. I. team.
Breech Mechanism. pace-setting
outfit of the 32-club Navy Yard
League; Schneiders Dandee. titilists
in the Bakers League, also are
scheduled.
Miller and Woods Shoot.
Bill Miller, crack bowler of the
F. B. I. team, scorer for the big
Mount Vernon Church League, and
his sidekick, AL Woods, who were
important cogs when King Pin
scored its notable District League
pennant victory in 1884, will be
headliners in the doubles competi-
tion. which is scheduled for 10 pm.
A host of other prominent bowl
ers, including Wesley Miltner, treas
urer of the w. c. D. A.; Frank Pie
lila. a leading pinman of the Luth-
eran League, and his partner, H.
Howland; Joe Fowler and George
6arver Of the Navy Yard loop:
Charley Guyther and H. Phipps of
the Petroleum League are down for
doubles.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Vines 133 Golf Shares
4th Spot at Avalon

BY the Associated Press.
AVALON, Catalina Island, April "a.
Pete Watts, of Hollywood's Lake
side Golf Club, with a 5-under- par
81, won the annual Bobby Jones
Trophy golf tournament here yester-
day with a 36-hole score of 1875.
Johnny Dawson, Chicago, was Sec
ond with 129, Frank Hixon, Los An
geles, defending champion, third
with 1872, and Ellsworth Vines, the
tennis pro, was in a tie with Nick
Petropolo for fourth, both having
1885.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Dark Horse Nubs Title
At Virginia Open Net
By the Associated Press.

oS INT hSSOCldteQ fTeSS.
RICHMOND, Va, April 24-The
Virginia Open Tennis tournament,
which was won yesterday by Joe
Whalen, 23-year-old Memphis pro-
fessional, will be made an annual
event, Herbert Bickell, chairman of
the meet, announced today.
Whalen scored an upset victory
over Bruce Barnes, Austin, Tex, the
tourney favorite, who won the North
South championship at Pinehurst
two weeks ago. Scores of the closely
contested match were IS 50, 81,
4-6 and 8-6.
Barnes teamed with Berkeley Bell,
a fellow Texan, to beat Whalen and
Karel Kozeluh In the doubles by
straight sets, 8-4, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Baseball to Be Honored
By Centennial Stamp

Issuance of Scent commemora-
tive stamp in conjunction with the
centennial anniversary of the found.
ing of baseball was authorized this
morning by Postmaster General
James A. Farley. Central motif of
the stamp will depict a sandlot
baseball game. A glove, crossed
bats, church steeple and American
nag also appear on the design.
The stamp will be placed on sale
Tor the first time at Cooperstown,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
BY The Associated Press.

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, April "a.
j. H. (Bud) Stotler, trainer of
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's horses, is the
kind of man who can tumble semi
conscious out of a smashed, burning
automobile with his back almost
cracked in two and say:
Has anybody seen my hat?"
1t was pertinent question at the
time, but it doesn't matter so much
now. Bud won't be needing a hat
for some time He's wearing a plaster
cast instead and his address is
Maryland General Hospital, Balti-
more.
Being confined like that while his
fractured vertebrae mends is no fun
for big. restless fellow like Stotler.
He's strong. but not exactly silent,
man whose heart is with his horses.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
British Booters Uroed
To Enlist in MiIitiu
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 24.-The British
Soccer Football Association urged its
ZIG member clubs today to invite
their team members to enlist in the
territorial army (similar to the
National Guard in the United
States.
The associations appeal was issued
at the request of the war Office,
which is striving to speed recruiting
for an expanded home defense force.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Federal League

Season Records.
High team sets-Federal Bureau of In
yestlsationss 1857: Government Printing
High team eames-Federal Bureau of
Inyestigatlon. 673; Government Printing
Ofice. $50.
High Individual averages-Clarke tF
b. -. 12416; Miller IF. 5. H.. 120-63:
Stephenson &C. A. o.. 1853; Stephenson
tSenate). 1867: Raspberry IN. c. PD.
1l5-1
High strikes-Clarke tF B. ~, 81:
Miller IF. B. II. 30; Miller IN. c. PD. As;
Purdy &c. P. o., as.
High individual sets-Clarke IF. B. ~.
Al; Reynolds II. c. c.. 421; Stephenson
&C. A. o.. 421
High Individual games-clarke IF. BY.
175: Compton IN. c. P). 17O Miller IF.
B. ~. 1875.
Miller F. B. j.. 219; Stephenson (senateJ.
2O2.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington at Boston, 3.
Virginia Tech at Maryland, 4.
American U. VS.. Wilson Teach
ers, Central Stadium. 3.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Seven-Up, North Ellipse, 8.
Wilson at st. Adams, $3.50.
Montgomery-Blair at Tech,
$3.50.
Tennis.
American at Georgetown, 3.
Central at Maryland Frosh, 4.
Maryland at Duke.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Tokomu Rally TOPS Aces

A 4-run rally in the sixth inning
gave Takona Tigers q "a victory
over Maryland Aces. Kings relief
pitching for the vtctors featured.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
}e Of Star Bows Headline Masonic League Night City Championships
Straight Off the Tee

Two weeks OF rest and loahns at health stretch before
Jimmy Thomson golfs big Jimmy
the national championship Philadelphia
and TO- firm believer physical Hammering
about the national championship training
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Old Milwaukee in Front

Three runs in the ninth inning
turned defeat into victory for Old
Milwaukee as it nosed out United
Typerwriters in q softball game,
6-5.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
LADIES' LEAGUE.
Final StandinHx

High team set-Plant Quarantine. l,41S.
High team game-Plant Quarantine $50.
High individual set-Kerr. 33s.
High individual game-Hoffman, l34,
High average-Johnson, 99-22.
High strikes-Fleharty. %
High spares-Everhart. 100
Evening star., 1939-04-24
6. A. 0. League
Final Standings.
Season Records

High team game-Room 800. 500
High team set-Room 800, 1.6Ol
m High individual game-Hoover (Room
High individual set-Milwit (Room 322),
High individual average-Root (Room
32D, 1O4-S
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Electrical Loop
Final STANDINGS.

High team Rame-Doubleday-H Elec-
trio Co. $50
High team set-Doubleday-Hill Electric
Co. l.1aos
HRh individual Rame-Youneouist. 1899.
High individual set-Vitaie 439'
High aversses-Moyer. 1910; Vitale,
Eckstine. Ill 1-t3: CLANCY. 110-32
:. High strikes-Chaney. SO: Zuele. 40;
Youngauist. 4s: Davis. sc; Vitale. As.
High spares-Moyer, 271' Zugle 23l:
Vitale: 220: S. Beall 2l2: CLANCY. 2lO
High weekly game-Vitale. 145.
Denotes new all-tlme record
Evening star., 1939-04-24
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
Second Half Final.

High average-Reigelman, 111-21.
High spares-Anderson, 1852.
High strikes-Anderson, "a.
High game-Anderson. 157.
High set-Reigelman. 415.
High team game-Grinders. 596.
High team set-Lathes. 1889.
High fiat game-Fletcher, 81.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Washington Ladies
Final Standings.

High averase-Gulli, 117-44.
High game-Gulli, 152.
HiRh sef-Inlli 2Qh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
Big Armistice Day Celebration Planned
Aliens In Mad Rush
To Become Citizens
Factories Barring Non-Citizens From Work on Cow
eminent Contracts; Greatest Number in History

Local factories have been engaged
during the last four years in a sur
vey Of their employees to establish
the number Of citizens and aliens,
a well-informed source revealed to-
day.
And in the past month this sur
vey has been intensified, presum-
ably because of the provision that
all government orders must be
worked on by none but citizens.
The war in Europe and its prob
able effects on this country, Is the
basic reason for the survey.
Aliens Barred
Aliens employed in local factor
les were warned four years ago, 1t
was learned today, to take steps
toward naturalization. The factories
are now engaged in a check to de-
termine how many Of their veteran
employees followed their suggestions.
The court of common pleas, local
agency for naturalization, through
Clerk william M. Gillette reports a
mammoth influx of requests for cit
izenship applications and informa-
ton. Mr.. Gillette reports that never
before in the history of the local
bureau Git was established in 1890)
has the rush been so heavy. AS many
as SO requests for information and
applications are made each day, he
said.
+ Back of 1t all is the provision that
no aliens work on government Or
ders. And local factories expect to