davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-11

THAT will be the sixth, so we are
building 10 new holes now. Most
Of them are through the woods east
and north Of the present course, and
you can't see much of 'em now.
But they will be good, and the
Whole course will be good when
they're finished"
The Bradley Hills course, as it
stands today, is short. The course
record is 64, which gives you an
idea, and not all the better golfers
have played 1t. AS a venue for
women's Journeys 1t is a cracker
jack. In fact, Adams had planned
feminine tourney In July, but 1t
was postponed because Of hot wealth
er. 1t will be held in September
II suitable date can be found
which doesn't conflict with other
womens' events.
Sees Real Test for Men.
Jamison believes, however, that
the new Bradley Hills layout will
become a real test for the men.
I'VE are going to have something
here" says the club pro. ITS a
little early to tell just how it will
look, but take my word for it, the
course will be o. K"
Bradley Hills has one hole they
shouldn't change. That's the eighth
of the present course. It's quite
hole for a fellow who can bend
tee shot of the hill at the right
Only a drive and pitch affair il
still packs plenty of trouble any
where along the route If the tee
shot isn't hit In the groove.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Cumberland Fair
Opens Monday With
$1,000 in Prizes
Queen Will Be Crowned
Friday; Stote Political
Leaders Invited
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. TO-
Western Maryland farm products
will go ION parade" at the Cumber.
land Fair opening Monday.
Exhibits were set up today and
farm features have increased this
year, said General Manager Harry
A. Manley.
Exhibitors will share more than
$1,000 in prize money.
The queen of the fair will be
crowned Friday.
Other high lights will include
horse-pulling contest Thursday, an
exhibit by the Western Maryland
Amateur Radio Club, daredevil driv-
ing and fireworks displays Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday
Invitations have been sent to Gov.
O'Conor, Mayor Howard w. Jackson
of Baltimore and Representative
Byron of the sixth congressional dis
trict.
Half of the Today Cumberland
racing period closed today Another
five days of racing will start Tues
day in conjunction with the fair.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Cudahy Reaches Lisbon
To Take Clipper Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Aug. 10.-John Cudahy,
United States Ambassador to Bel
GUM who drew censure from the
State Department in Washington
for his remarks on conditions in
Nazi-held Belgium, arrived here to-
night from London.
Mr. Cudahy, who plans to fly to
the United States by clipper, had no
statement to make on the interview
in London last Tuesday which drew
blast of criticism from the British
press and orders for him to return
to the United States to report.
Discipline" he said, dictates my
silence until I have conferred with
those in authority in Washington. -
In his London remarks, Mr..
Cudahy said that Belgium and other
German occupied territories now
blockaded by the British navy would
face famine this winter if they did
not receive food from America. He
also commented favorably on the
conduct of the German army of oc-
cupation.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Ceremony Honorinq 3
Annapolis Harbor
To Be Held Friday
Most 123 Feet Toll
Will Be Dedicated
Preceding Regatta
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 10.-The
Annapolis Yacht Club will dedicate
the tallest, single-stick flag mast on
the Atlantic Coast in honor of the
historic harbor of Annapolis next
Friday, before the start of the clubs
fifth annual regatta.
The mast, 1913 feet tall, with yard
arm and gaff, has been erected in
front OF the club, overlooking the
harbor which Capt. John Smith,
the first white man to visit here,
entered in 1908.
Commodore Peter H. Magruder Of
the club will preside at the dedica-
ton. National, State. city, county
and Naval Academy officials will at
tend.
The national and State flags and
the burgee of the club will be furled
on the mast halyards.
81 Races Scheduled.
The regatta which will run
through August II and 18 is devoted
to sail, and entries run from moth
boats to ocean yacht racers. About
300 craft are expected to take part
IN 81 races, making 1t the largest
regatta ever held here.
The Chesapeake Bay Yacht Rae
Ing Association, consisting of 26
clubs, will make its annual rendez-
vous here from August 16 to 10.
1--WE are honoring the harbor of
Colonial Annapolis because it is one
of the finest on the Atlantic Coast
and because of its tradition" Com
modore Magruder said. George
Washington in his l8 recorded visits
here crossed the harbor many times
on his way North from Mount Ver-
non. Lafayette made a map OF the
harbor, copies of which are still
extant.
Every President Has Seen Harbor.
Every President of the United
States has seen the harbor. Com
modore Perry's expedition to open
Japan to the world left from here.
Before he sailed there was a big
ball on the flagship Mississippi at
tended by President Fillmore and
his cabinet officers.
"The body of John Paul Jones,
generally known as the father of
the American Navy was landed here
when 1t was brought back from
France.
THE warships of all nations, in
cluding Mexico and Cuba, have
anchored in the harbor.
These are just few of the as
sociations we wish to honor.
Now the outstanding yachts of
all sizes and types visit here.
Some of the leading ocean yacht
racers are members of the club"
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Late Sport News
Remade Bradley Hills
Course 10 Stretch
$500 Yards
Layout IdeoI for Women
Now, Will Test Men Next
Yeur, Pro Promises

A golf course with total yardage
around $500 yards is going to de-
velop about this time next year out
Of the revamped layout of the
Bradley Hills Country Club in
nearby Montgomery County. The
Bradley Hills Club Is the old Ma
tional Women's Country Club,
leased by E. G. Adams, a Silver
Spring automobile dealer, last win
ter in surprise deal.
1t all looks pretty messy now,
with motorized equipment picking
trees up by the roots and building
putting greens in a day, but out
Of the chaos of cluttered-up land
scape will come good golf course
next year. So AL Jamison, the club
golf professional, says.
Course Ideal for Women.
I'VE are going to mix these holes
up and eliminate one Of the pres
ent holes entirely" says Jamison
Evening star., 1940-08-11
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug, l0.-The United
States Secret Service declared war
to the death today on a ghostly
Alexander Hamilton who, if you
don't look out, may cost you $40.
The service issued a warning that
one OF the best editions of bogus
$40 bills in counterfeit history is
back in circulation after a year of
absence, and prepared 100000 circu-
lars for public distribution in an
effort to stamp out the phoney for
good.
Its principal distinguishing fea-
ture is that the portrait of Hamil-
ton, instead of having a sharp, cam
eo-like realism, Is grayish and dead
looking.
Other points to watch for:
The bills are New York Federal
Reserve notes with the large identi-
flying bull's-eye letter B.
The tiny plate number in the
lower right hand corner of the
central panel 10 VI 1s" or - ST.
genuine bills with these numbers
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Japan Adds 10 Pressure
Against Rotary Clubs
BY the Associated Press,

oy tDe ASsoclateo FreSs.
TOXIC, Aug. II Sunday
Further pressure on Rotary Clubs
In Japan has resulted in dissolu-
ton Of the small club at Toku-
shima and decision Of the Osaka
Club to secede from Rotary In
ternational in order to reorganize
in conformity with the new jap
anese national structure, Domei
Japanese news agency, reported to-
day.
The agency said that the Chosen
(Korea) Anti-British League was
demanding dissolution Of four
Korean Rotary Clubs.
The newspaper Hochi reported
yesterday that n members of the
Rotary Club at Shizuoka had de-
cided on dissolution because the
club has been publicly suspected
Of espionage.
The paper quoted the general sec
retary Of the Rotary Club in TOXIC
as saying that the Al clubs in
japan and Manchukuo would be
revised at a forthcoming conven-
ton so that dissolution would not
be necessary.
Rotary In Japan at present COM
Evening star., 1940-08-11
4y the Associated Press.

6g the ASSoclateG fresS
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.-Twenty-
five husbands will peer down their
noses at IS pairs Of high heels click
ing off for a railroad station and
Miami tomorrow.
1t will be 10 days before the put
Observation-Disclosures excursion"
comes home.
The trip is just "us girls" on an
annual holiday junket, with no men
=. No husbands allowed. It's so
"stag" the boys can't even come to
the station to say good-by. It's
been going on for Is years.
The mo men along rule is re-
taliation, Mrs. c. E. Baker, a club
member, explained. Most Of the rs
husbands operate night clubs or
taverns and are out all night. So
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Prince William to Tax
CurnivoIs $500 q Day
By q Staff Correspondent Of The Star,

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star,
MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 10.-An
ordinance designed to discourage
carnivals by imposing a 5000 per day
license, fee will become effective in
Prince William County on october l
The Prince William County Board
Of Supervisors adopted the new reg
ulation at a meeting Thursday aft
er advertising a public hearing. Nc
one appeared to protest the pro-
posed law.
Exempted from the provisions OF
the ordinance will be benefit car
nivals staged by local firemen OF
church organizations. The $20C
license fee was recommended sew
eral months ago by citizens.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Millions for Defense,
But Tudor Hall
Chooses Tomatoes
By G. MORGAN KNIGHT. J

BY G. MORGAN KNIGHT, Jr.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug.
10.-The tomato crop now ma
turing on Tudor Hall estate
here is contributing its bit to
the national defense program
by producing some tomatoes to
represent a tank with a gun
sticking out Of them. Mrs. G.
Morgan Knight, ST., who lives
here, this morning found some
twin tomatoes and one re-
sembling a tank with a gun
pointing skyway. believe it or
not. So the Tudor Hall to-
matoes are preparing to shoot
seeds and tomato juice in the
faces Of any enemy bombers
that come this way up the
Potomac River and Breton
Bay, where Tudor Hall has
stood since 1850 guarding the
entrance by sea to Leonardtown,
Even Mother Nature is doing
her part in being prepared, It
appears.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
President Describes
Haven Roosevelt as
Grand GrundchHd
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 10.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's initial analy-
sis Of Haven Roosevelt is that
the youngster is a grand
grandchild."
On a cruise today from
Portsmouth, N. H., to Boston,
the White House yacht Poto-
mac put into a cove at Ma
hant, Mass. so the Chief Ex-
ecutive could see the son of
John and Ann Clark Roosevelt
for the first time.
It was the first time, also,
Mr.. Roosevelt told reporters,
that Haven had been on .
ship, and already he is 2
months old.
Such q Roosevelt" q by
stander commented.
Mr.. Roosevelt grinned.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Politics and Beauty Mark
Carroll County Fair

TANEYTOWN, Md, Aug. 10 (Pl.-
Politics and beauty will feature the
Carroll County fair opening a Ave
day stand Monday
Miss Carroll County" and Miss
Frederick County" will be named
Tuesday night.
Thursday will be political night"
with speakers from both parties on
the platform.
Another feature will be q public
wedding Wednesday night.
Trotting races are scheduled for
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
under direction of G.. Norman
Hunter, Westminster, race secre-
tary.
Exhibits will be judged Tuesday.
Horse-pulling contests are also set
for Tuesday, designated as Child
ren's Day."
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Auxiliary
Continued From Page B-l.)

higher education of World War or
phans. The fund is known as the
Charles Dashiell Harris Scholar
ship Lond Fund, honoring the
memory Of Charles Dashien Harris,
son Of Gen. and Mrs. Peter C. Har-
ris.
Memorial services for members of
the auxiliary who died during the
last year were conducted by Mrs.
Mildred A. Eckles, department me-
mortal chairman. AS names of the
deceased were read, members of
their units filed silently to a white
CROSS cleaning with lights and de-
posted bouquets OF yellow gladiolus
and blue delphinium, the. Legion
colors, at its base.
During the reading, Mrs. Aiecia
M. Kohrt, department vice presi-
dent, .sang Goodbye Forever" as
unit members walked slowly bward
the cross. To conclude the service
the audience stood for the playing
of taps.
2NSNy Aoh0 oASACDtAo - ASySs
The United States Navy Band
Orchestra, with Charles Brendler
conducting, provided music, assisted
by quartet led by L. B. Souder.
The call to order vas made by
Mrs. Myrtle Spudis, department vice
president, and the invocation was
given by Mrs. Fannie Meeks, de-
partment chaplain. With the room
in darkness and spotlights on a
large American Flag, convention
members gave their pledge of al
legiance and were led in reciting the
preamble to the Constitution by
Mrs. Hilda Christian, department
vice president.
Blanch Crory served as chairman
of pages. Assisting were Nancy
Lee Abreo, Patricia Lpscomb, Mary
Catherine Ware and Allie Bell
Wright.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Is Baltimore Wives Leave
Husbands for Annual Fling

once a year the wives take their
fling.
For IA years the club has been
going to Atlantic City. They got to
know the place pretty well. When
they once met the mayor of Penn
sylvania town who had been SPEND
ing his vacation there for 20 years,
1--WE took him in tow and really
showed him the town."
How stag" the trip remains, Mrs.
Baker said, depends on the pick
ings."
The girls from 20 to
so years old-have reserved the
fourth floor of q Miami hotel. 1--WE
need a whole fioor," Mrs. Baker
explained.
The Today itinerary at Miami in
cludes hotel food, . bus trip to Fort
Lauderdale, boat trip to Indian
River, swimming and no husbands.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Streetcars Collide
On Avenue, Hurting
saitG
Two Passengers
So
Three Persons Injured
When Pined Between
Bumpers Of Autos

Two persons were injured slightly
yesterday when two street cars COL
lided at Fourteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. The accident
Occurred at 3:l5 pm.
SSylvia Diggs, colored, 80, of 206
Esstreet S.W., and Horace Clements,
50. Of ait c street NE, passengers
on car going west on Pennsylvania
avenue, were hurt when it collided
with another going south on Four
teenth street. Both injured pas
sengers were treated at Eemergency
Hospital
-Four persons received minor inju-
ries in a freak accident on Seventh
near K street NV. about 6:l5
last night. Three of those hurt
were crossing the street, walking
between two cars which had halted
for red light.
Pinned Between Bumpers.
A third car approached from the
rear, ran into one of the vehicles
and pinned the three persons be-
tween the bumpers. They were
Biagio Monaldo, Al; Katherine Mo-
1aldo, 80, and Joseph Monaldo, 3.
They were treated at Emergency
Hospital.
A passenger in one of the cars
was slightly injured. She was Mat
tie Dudley As, colored, Of 412 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, treated at
Freedmens Hospital.
A coroner's jury yesterday found
Michael Mccarthy, So, responsible
for his own death, which occurred
August l when he was struck while
crossing Georgia avenue, near But
ternut street NV, not in the cross
walk, by a car southbound driven
by William P. Cowles, %, of 3919
Illinois avenue NV.
May Reopen Case.
Possibility that the case may be
reopened, however, was seen in an
announcement by Coroner A. Mag
ruder Macdonald following the in
quest that some new factors had
been revealed to him which might
warrant a rehearing. He declined
to say just what the circumstances
were
Witnesses testified that the VIC
tim was struck approximately so
feet south of the Butternut street
curb line He died 10 minutes later
in Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Band Concerts

Monday.
7:30-Navy Band, East front Of the
Capitol.
8:00-Marine Band Marine Bar
racks.
Tuesday.
6:30-Marine Band, Army Medical
Center.
7:30-Navy Band, World War Me-
mortal
Wednesday.
7:30-Marine Band Capitol.
Thursday
1:30-Marine Band. Marine Bar
racks.
6:30-Soldiers' Home Band, Soldiers
Home Bandstand
7:30-Marine Band, World War Me-
mortal
..- Friday.
2 2:00-Marine Band, Naval Hospital.
5:00-Marine Band, Marine Bar
Saturday
2:00-Marine Band Marine Bar
racks
6:30-Soldiers Home Band, Soldiers
Home Bandstand.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Ny Maryland Post
Elects 6. R. Anderson

George r. Anderson has been
elected commander of My Maryland
Post. No. 1875, American Legion,
Of Prince Georges County, Md.
other officers are William P. Casey.
frst vice commander; Harry c.
Fuchs, second vice commander;
Raymond A. Burke, treasurer and
adjutant: Harry Gaylor, chaplain,
and Preston Tate, sergeant at arms.
William H. aMcGrath, Mr.. An
derson and Mr.. Burke were chosen
as delegates to the Maryland State
Legion convention at Cumberland
August 81, %, % and "a. Alternates
are Charles E. Tarrant, Robert
Robinson and Joe Miller.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Defense Unit PLonned

The John Lyon Post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, is planning to spon-
sor a home defense unit for Ar
lington, Comdr. C. H. Sipes has
announced. H. j. Ivy has beer
named chairman of arrangements
and will represent the post on the
State Defense Council. Application
cards will be available for all male
residents early this week, he said.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
bultimoreun to Preach

The Rev. Robert Evans Brown
ing, rector of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of the Ascension and
Prince of Peace in Baltimore, will
preach this morning at $50 o'clock
and next Sunday morning in Pink
ney Memorial Episcopal Church,
Hyattsville, Md, it was announced
by the Rev. Arthur lie Baron Ribble,
rector.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
O'ConneII Leaves Hospital

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. 10
P).-Ambrose O'Connell, First AS
sistant Postmaster General, who has
been i'll here since June 8, left Mercy
Hospital today to convalesce at
Burlingame, Calf.
Mr.. O'Connell was stricken with a
heart attack after attending post
masters convention at San Jose.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

prises Japanese and foreign bust
ness men.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

Mills of India are working on a
1880 900 order for cotton canvas.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Convention Studies
Safety in Building
Maintenance
Causes Of Accidents
Covered on National
Scale for First Time

Safety in building maintenance
in once buildings, In hotels, In
hospitals, In city halls and post
offices, in industrial Structures
jointly sponsored by the National
Association of Building Owners and
Managers and the National Safety
Council, was featured In the Safety
Congress Sessions just concluded in
Chicago. It was the first time that
the causes Of accidents in public"
buildings had been covered on ma
tional scale, and the first time, too.
that a subject Of this sort had been
presented under joint auspices.
The significance Of this event, as
pointed out by Frank M. Winston,
regional vice president Of the ma
tional association and presiding
officer at the panel discussion on
accident prevention in building
maintenance" is the increased
emphasis on safety" in ry-day
living and the determination of
those responsible for the manage
ment of these properties to protect
the public from its own carelessness
Evening star., 1940-10-12

and make the corridors Of the
modern "skyscriper" Is accident
proof as engineering skill and ef-
fictent organization can make them.
Record Of Mishaps Kept.
The general public which Is
familiar with campaigns to save
life and limb on the highways, at
street intersections, at railway
crossings and the like may be un-
aware that care should be exercised
In stepping into an elevator, walking
through q revolving door or even
strolling across the lobby. But the
alert building manager who has q
detailed record of every mishap
knows that an excess of zeal in
scrubbing floors may result in
sprained ankles because the surface
Is smooth; he also knows that more
dollars may be wasted in property
damage and loss Of good will
through accidents that may be
regarded as "unpreventable" than
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Permits
Continued From Page B-1

builder: Joseph H. Abel, 1927 Con-
necticut avenue NV. designer: to
erect one 8-story brick, tile apart
ment hotel, 2l0l Wyoming avenue
NV: to cost $350000.
Cafritz Construction Co., 1404 K
street NV. owner and builder:
Harry L. Edwards, 1404 K street
NV, architect: to erect u two
story brick and cinder block flats
(46) 1903 8-10-14-18-22-26-3 80 49,
42-46-50 Meigs place NE; to cost
$4,000.
Wesmond Building & Investment
Co.. 1882 K street NV. owners and
builders; G. T. Santmyers, 14l0 H
street NV. architect; to erect 81
two-story brick and cinder block
dwellings, 1900 to 2940 M place Sc,
and 1901 to 1015 Thirtieth st. Sc;
to cost $4,000.
Building Laborers Union Local
No. IA, A. F. of L., 523 New jersey
avenue NV, owners; Balm &
Wright, Inc, 910 R. I. avenue NE,
builders; C. w. Koontz. designer;
to erect one 2-story reinforced con-
crete and brick masonry office, 523-
525 New Jersey avenue NV; to
cost s55 900.
c. H. Small Co., $50 New York
avenue NV, owners and builders;
G. T. Santmyers, 1410 H street N w,
architect; to erect seven 2-story
brick and cinder block flats a units
each), 1304-1328 Bryant street NE;
to cost $4,000.
Northeast Construction Co., ia
Fifteenth street NE, owners and
builders; John Walton, ia Fifteenth
street NE, designer; to erect seven
2,story brick and cinder block flats,
1624-36 K street NE, to cost S35,-
600.
Joseph Rosen, 811 Taylor street
NE, owner and builder; William
st. Cyr Darlington, 906 M street
NV, designer; to erect one 3-story
brick and cinder block reinforced
flreproofing apartment, 1864 Conduit
road NV: to cost $4,000.
River Terrace Co., 1899 Benning
road NE, owner and builder; G. T.
Santmyers, 1410 H street NV,
architect; to erect ten 2-story brick
and cinder block dwellings, 34ll to
S439 Baker street NE; to cost
$4,000.
o. E. Jones, 4e01 Forty third place
NV, owner and builder; Korzen-
dorfer & Clemmer, 923 Fifteenth
street NV, designers; to erect
three 2-story brick dwellings. 2849-
1858 Northampton street and SOL
Utah avenue NV; to cost $24 900
Biron Construction Co., 1888
Sheridan street NV, owners and
builder; G. T. Santmyers, 1410 H
street NV, architect; to erect