davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-28
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY JUNE 2s so
Virginia U. Golfer
Enters Collegiate
SemifinaI Round
Eastern Entrants Snatch
Three Of Brackets in
Championship PIoy
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, VT. June 2s--
Eastern golfers. paced by Harry Ha-
verstick Of swarthmore. gained
three of the four semifinalist
brackets today in the National Col
legiate A. A. golf championship play
at Ekwanok.
Haverstick eliminated Stewart
(Skip) Alexander of Duke, regarded
as the most potent of the eight
quarter -f1na1ists, by q 3-and-2 mar
gin to qualify for an afternoon round
against Bill (Ace) Cordingley of
Harvard. The other morning victors
were F. Dixon Brooke Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia, and Eddie Foy OF
Holy Cross.
Haverstick and Alexander, who
also was eliminated In last years
quarter-f1nals play, put together
one-under 34s as they completed
the first nine all even. After both
birdied the 10th. Haverstick clinched
the match by threeing the next two
holes with a winning par and g
birdie. Alexander managed to win
the short 18th with three, but Hav-
erstick took two of the last three
holes to end the match on the 10th
green.
Brook Defeats Middlecoff.
Brooke defeated Cary Middlecon
Mississippi. and 2. Foy defeated
william G.. Clark, Dartmouth. 4
and 2. Cordingley defeated William
Hall, Iowa State, Q and /.
Brooke, captain elect Of the Cava-
liers' team, was one over par for
the 16 holes that were required to
eliminate Middlecoff.
Brooke had only ! birdie, 3
on the 365-yard third hole. while
matching the first mines par Of IS,
a performance that put him 3 up.
Each took three Of their seven in
ward holes and Brooke ran out the
match by getting his 4 for 6 win on
the 18th.
Has Unsteady Start.
Foy started of in unsteady FASH
ion and lost two Of the first three
holes to Clark's par As. He pulled
into l-up lead by winning the
eighth and ninth holes.
Clark squared matters on the 10th
green and then regained the lead
by rapping in a 35-footer for birdie
deuce at the 18th. Foy, however,
pulled even by sinking 10-footer
for a birdie on the next green
and then played par golf to win the
next four boles.
Cordingley in defeating Hall, one
of the 1889 semi -finalists, was steady
and straight on all but the 18th
hole where he sliced his drive out of
bounds, but Hall visited many a
trap and found much roughage.
Cordingley pulled into a Sup on the
first four holes.
Then Halls putter became hot
and he pulled even by birdieing
the first two inward holes with Is
and 10 footers. But 1t cooled of
almost Immediately and Cordingley
regained his advantage when Hall
three -putted for five on the 18th
and 14th.
Earlier Story on Page CID.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Catholic ChapIains
OF Prisons Adopt
12-Point Program
Institute Given BLESSING
Of Apostolic Delegate,
Hears u. S. Official

The first annual Institute for
Catholic Prison Chaplains closed
today with adoption of a l2-point
program and the apostolic blessing
bestowed on all chaplains, their in
stitutions and an estimated number
Of more than 100000 inmates by
the Most Rev. Amelto Giovanni
Cicognani, the apostolic delegate.
The organization, which held q
three-day session at the National
Catholic School of Social Service,
24O0 Nineteenth street NV, de-
cided to continue in what was de-
scribed as fluid state" with an
informal organization headed by
the Right Rev. Msgr. John O'Grady
secretary of the National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities.
The apostolic delegate paid high
tribute to the work of the chaplalns.
He called on them to continue their
excellent work in the "transforma-
ton OF souls" through the love of
Jesus Christ.
THE souls of some of those in
mates" he said. may appear to be
abandoned, but they are not
abandoned"
In a brief discussion at the close
OF the session, James v. Bennett.
director of the Bureau of Prisons.
Justice Department, expressed ap-
probation for the work Of the
chaplains and suggested that next
year 1t might be beneficial for the
group to meet in some city where
penal institution is located.
Among the recommendation which
the chaplains adopted were: Full
time Catholic chaplains in every
penal institutions; a training pro-
gram for Catholic prison chaplains:
appointment of assistant chaplains:
chapel devoted solely to Catholic
worship in each institution; mass
every Sunday and holy day; a course
OF relious education; cooperation
with Parole Boards, and others.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
i 900 900 ee9 es7 9ss 99s
Vice President
Continued From First Page.)

and I all prefer the comparatively
simpl. but intelligent life of Kan
sas."
Representatives Frank Horton OF
Wyoming and Charles Halleck of
Indiana, two Willkie leaders, also
were mentioned, but were reported
disinclined to seek the nomination
Senator Austin of Vermont sug-
gested Gov Raymond e. Baldwin
Of Connecticut, another Willkie
manager. But he added, "If McNary
would take 1t, I would be for him. =
Gov Harold E. Stassen of Mime
sofa, Mr.. WILKES convention floor
manager, said Senator McNary was
his personal choice.
1t was generally acknowledged
that Mr.. Willkie would have an i'm
portant voice not only In the selec-
ton Of running mate, but the next
National Republican Committee
chairman as well. Some informed
political leaders predicted that he
would not favor the retention of
Chairman John D. NJ. Hamilton.
Evening star., 1940-06-28

mot a candidate for Vice President,
and couldn't take the vice presiden-
tial nomination even if it should
come to me-" He added in an inter-
view, Il have a lot of land to farm
and a cement plan to run, and 1
don't feel should try to do anything
else. I'd rather live in Iowa than
in Washington, anyway"
Mr.. MacNider was Assistant Sec
rerary of War in the Calvin Coolidge
administration. Commenting on his
residence in the voteless District cf
Columbia, he said, d. humorously:
My kids were born there, and now
they razz me about having no
citizenship"
Gov. Bricker also told interviewers
he did not desire nomination and
would not accept. Gov. Bricker has
been renominated for his present
Office.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
American !! Citizens
May Be Removed
From Hong Kong
British Ships Ready
To Aid Women and
Children If Necessary
BY the Associated Press.

oy Lie ASsOclAteC EreSS-
HONG KONG, June 2S.-A de-
cision on the possible removal of
1000 American citizens in Hong
Kong may come tomorrow, 1t was
said tonight as British quarters dis
closed they were holding ships ready
to carry away women and children
If 1t becomes necessary.
A statement broadcast by the
government radio here said instruc-
tfons had been received from Lon
don which indicate an order for
removal Of the women and children
might be made soon.
This was taken in some circles as
indication that Britain had decided
to resist Japan's demand for the
closing of the Burma (British)
route, over which arms have been
shipped to China.
1t was learned United States au-
thorities have cabled the State De-
partment at Washington for permis-
sion to instruct the United States
liner President Coolidge, arriving
here tomorrow from San Francisco,
to go to Manila and stand by until
further notice.
At the same time. the steamer
City Of Newport News, which left
Hong Kong today for America, could
be recalled If necessary, but the
President Coolidge was considered
large enough to take all Americans
on board.
Two United States gunboats are
In or near Hong Kong.
American interests here are in
charge Of veteran in the Foreign
Service-Consul General Addison
Southard Of Louisville, KY.
The 1000 American nationals con-
sist, roughly, Of one-third Occi-
dentals, one-third Filipinos and one
third American-born Chinese. 1t
was estimated there are not more
than 200 women and children among
them.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
| COP. Women Stirred
By Tip Mrs. Roosevelt
Was 'Observer'
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June o.
Note to Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt:
Did you slip into the Re-
publican Convention for part
Of a session? The rumor
that you did curled the hair
of several very good Repub-
licans. Your cousin, Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, gasped
at the idea and then laughed,
"Anything's possible"
1t didn't help any either that
one of the people attending
the convention had seen you
driving north through Will
nington.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
yesterday in line with present de
Tense plans.

The orders, calling for expenditure
of SAL ,564 1856, included 900 armored
scout cars, to cost $5,387, 500; gun
tubes. $428,736; cloth for $500 900
uniforms, $27,234, ,460; antitaircraft
fire-control instruments, $4,571 ,887;
submachine guns, $877, ,723; anti-air-
craft gun carriages, $794, 800, and
panoramic telescopes and spare
parts, S242,560.
Mr.. Roosevelt's authorization for
the ship seizures climaxed a full day
of conferences for the Chief Execu-
tive yesterday. During the afternoon
he saw members of the Defense Com
mission and then talked at some
length with the four cabinet officers
drafting the all-American economic
program.
William S. Knudsen, production
chief for the Defense Commission,
told reporters an agreement with
the Packard Motor Co. for a mass
production aviation order might be
reached in about a week.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Frat and Forman Win
BOYS Doubles Title

Peter Fratt and Leon Forman won
the boys doubles in The Stars City
Of Washington tennis tournament at
Columbia Country Club today. They
defeated Bache Gill and Delos Cot
toni Smith, so, 611.
After losing the first set, Gill and
Smith put up battle at the start
of the second set. They deuced
the first two games, winning the
first, but thereafter they were easy
for Fratt and F'orman, winning only
four points during the remainder
of the match.
Evening star., 1940-06-28

tising manager
of the old
w a S h l n g t o n
H e r Id. Mr..
Aires died yes
t e r d a y a t
G e orge t o W n
Hospital of a
h e art disease.
The services will
be held at 2 pm.
in his home,
1929 w in d o m
place NV, with
burial in Mount
Ohvet Cemetery.
Well known in
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the United States weathe


tonight
slightly cooler tomorrow afternoon fresh
tonight shifting northwest tomorrow Sunday fair
afternoon tonight
partly cloudy preceded by showers
afternoon and at night Sunday fair.
thundesoms this afternoon tonight and
portion afternoon and night Sunday
partly in south portion.
hnderstorms tonight
in south portion slightly tonight
Evening star., 1940-06-28

A disturbance is moving eastward over
Lake Michigan. Houghton, Mich, 99S, q
millibars t29.49 inches), with trough
extending southwark to Indiana and thence
southwestward to Northwestern Texas,
Amarillo. Tex. 10oS.5 millibars (29.7S
inches, Pressure continues high over
the. Eastern Gulf Of Mexico and IN n. the
Tampa, Fla. 1021.7 millibars (30.17
inches,; Another hish-prsssuse ar area Nh, is
Jersey coast. Sandy Hook. 1014.6 millfbars
(29.96 inches Another high-pressure
area is advancing eastward over the Plains
States and the Northern Rocky Mountain
Fssen nasI msye baa Mo9 be lesfa iss
showers have occurred In the Plains States,
the Upper Lake region. the Upper Missis-
sippi Valley, the Middle Atlantic States;
in portions of the North Atlantic States.
have rsen in ,da. ths Lake re
States land in the interior of the East
Gulf States while they have fallen over
the Northern Rocky Mountain region and
he Do
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Gen. Vogue Replaced

MADRID, June 28 (P).-Gen Juan
Vague, hero of the Spanish Civil
War, was replaced today as air min
lister by Gen Juan Vigon, chief of
the high general staff
Evening star., 1940-06-28

Cuba shipped products valued at
$40 ,355, lit to the United States In
the first three months Of this year.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Clifton Aires Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow
Al His Home
Mount Olivet Burial
For Publisher of
Capital Guide Book

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow fer Clifton Aires, so, editor
and publisher Of This Week in the
Nations Capital and former adver-
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Summary Of
Toduy's Star

Editorials --A-10 Sports ----C-1-4
Finance --A-19 Woman's
Lost, Found -C-5 Page ----B-12
| Obituary A-12l
Foreign
Germany expected to ask U. S. aid in
feeding Europe. Page Al
Carol appeals to Hitler as Reds
march in. Page Al
Near East Allied chief orders hos
tilities ended. Page Al
"Cannons speaking" Is Nazi reply to
any peace move. Page A-22
japanese confer with Dutch to as
sure Indies trade. Page B-5
Chamberlain party pledges self anew
to support war. Page B-6
Republican Convention
Democratic leaders critical of WiIlkie
! as G. o. P. choice. Page Az
Willkie supporter denies heavy
money backs Willkie. Page AS
Notionol.
President reported ready to double
defense funds requests. Page Al
WILKES life of action began as a
schoolboy. Page AS
Willkie promises fight for prosperity,
defense and unity. Page A
Washington and Vicinity
War Department to take over two
new buildings. Page B-1
Court to take part of Judge Bent
leys work suggested. Page B-1
Editorial and Comment
Answers to Questions. Page A-10
Letters to The Star. Page A-10
This and That. Page A-10
David Lawrence. Page ALL
Alsop and Kintner. Page ALI
Constantine Brown. Page ALL
Frederic William Vile. Page ALL
Charles G. Ross. Page ALL
Miscellany
Vital Statistics. Page BIS
Service Orders. Page Bio
Bedtime Story Page Clio
Letter Out. Page Clio
Winning Contract. Page C-11
Uncle Rays Corner. Page C-11
Crossword Puzzle. Page C.11
Natures Children. Page C-12
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Precipitation.


in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

Extra wide ond extra long
inches. With thick buoyoI
and close underweove.
from q wide orroy Of color
matching royon bindings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

0obordne-weove cotton cloths, 52x52
inches. Printed in ooy peasant motifs
in green, blue, red, orange or black (
Guaranteed coIorfost
LINENs, Fifth Floor. The Hech. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
CANNON BED SPREAD

Fost-coIored cotton
spreods in ooy florol
or nouticol designs.
Wrapped in cello
phone for gift giving.
Single or double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
London
Continued From First Page.)

|
plosion that rocked the crypt and
filled it with smoke and dust.
| A warden in the crypt of the
bombed church said that afterwards
the occupants of the shelter went |
to sleep as though nothing had
happened"
The absence of panic was really |
remarkable" he said THE people
sang away although their Threats |
were parched with dust from the |
explosion.
"a little later one of the clergy |
came into the crypt, said a prayer |
and cheered the occupants with a |
few quiet words
A woman standing at a bus stop
just outside the church was killed, |
but there were no casualties in the |
crypt itself All the stained-glass
windows in one side of the church |
were blown in or damaged, and the |
wall was pitted by bomb fragments. |
Pews were covered with dust and |
debris, but the church appeared not
to have been seriously damaged, |
officials said. The bomb fell just
outside the door leading to the
| crypt.
Flares Light Way.
The night raiders came singly
and in groups of two and three,
lighting their way under a hazy
moon with flares and showers of fire
bombs. The heavy bombers droned
slowly and methodically over at a
high altitude, while fighter bomb
ers, flying much lower, streaked
across the sky in an effort to beat
the heavy barrage raised around the
capital
The government said "a number
of people were killed and injured"
in the attacks on London, during
which "a block of flats was hit and
damage done to houses, shops and
other buildings"
Shortly before daybreak German
long-range guns on the French
coast began pounding the Dover area
across the windswept Channel. The
explosions, continuing for more
than two hours, rocked buildings.
Londoners, who have become ia
miliar with the sound of German
airplane motors, said there was a
new sound overhead during the
night, apparently indicating that
Italian bombers participated in the
attacks, which ranged across the
Midlands, Southern, Southeastern
and Northeastern England and West
Scotland.
In the latter region bomb struck
a hotel, burying the occupants and
passerby and killing five persons.
In London showers of incendiary
bombs started numerous fires, keep
ing f1re-fighters on the jump.
Among the buildings destroyed In
London by the German night raid
ers was Roman Catholic church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
LANCER 0utIasfs Lemke
For Dakota Senate Seat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. OAK, Nov. Former
Gov. William LANCER, Republican,
had a commanding lead today in
the race for Senator over Represent
alive Lemke, independent, and
Charles J. Vogel, Democrat. All but
1872 of the States 1882 precincts had
been tabulated.
Mr.. LANCER had 93,717 votes, Mr..
Lemke 1882, and Mr.. Vogel 65,617.
Mr.. LANCER trailed in the first re-
turns yesterday.
Wendell L. Willkie kept adding to
his total over President Roosevelt.
With 1,757 precincts in, MIR. Willkie
had lbs. 698 votes to l01,215 for Mr..
Roosevelt.
Democratic Gov. John Moses piled
up huge lead for reelection over
Jack Patterson, Republican.
Representative Usher L. Burdick
easily won reelection. Charles r.
Robertson, also Republican, took the
second House seat at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
where five priests and eight other
persons were buried in the wreckage.
Southampton Rescuers
Search Raid Ruins

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Nov.
7 R9.-Rescue squads searched for
dead and living victims today in the
ruins of buildings which crashed
under a hail of bombs in a deter
mined Nazi attack late yesterday.
Many students and teachers we're
buried under the debris of school
struck by three bombs. Others were
trapped in the school shelter, but
most of them were extricated alive.
Clerks and typists were trapped
under the wfeckage of a row of of
flee buildings and, in another part
of town, civilians were killed when
several small houses were hit.
The bombers were heavily escorted
by fighters.
AS the British defenders rose to
the attack, the German formations
swooped low and looSed their bombs
almost directly above crowds of
thousands who stood in the streets
to watch the dogfights overhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Mother, Mix Your Own
Cough Remedy. It's Fine.
ADVERTISEMENT.

any druggist. Pour this into a pint
bottle, and add your syrup. Thus you
make a full pint of really splendid
cough remedy and you get about four
times as much for your money. 1t
never spoils. lasts family O. long time
and children love its taste.
And for quick, blessed relief, you'll
say it is truly wonderful. 1t has a
remarkable action. 1t loosens the
phlegm, soothes the irritated mem
branes, and helps cieSr the air passages.
PiDex is compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form, well-known for its
prompt action in coughs and bronchial
irritations. Money refunded II IL
doesn't please you in every way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Bfoomin' Radio Is Worst
Noise in London's Ears

Scotland Yard is unable to do
much about the bombs, but it an
nounces that If the blaring radio
next door annoys Londoner he
has but to appeal to the police.
Sir Philip Game, metropolitan
police commissioner, has approved
new instructions by which the police
will do all that is necessary. to tone
down radio sets.
A telephone call accusing some
culprit will bring him stern police
warning. He will be told that radio
noise is nuisance and keeps night
workers awake.
There is no risk Of neighborhood
squabbles, for the police will not
mention the name of the informant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Quick, Comforting Relief.
Saves Money. Easily Mixed.

This we ! Tx n o W n,
home mixed medicine
costs very little, but it
gives delightful, swift
acting relief from coughs
due to colds. 1t takes
but a moment to pre-
pare - it's SO easy a
child could do it. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07

Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups
granulated sugar and one cup of water
a few moments until dissolved. No
cooking is needed.
Then get pa ounces OF Pinex from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07

ica's rat population, the state de-
partment of agriculture believes, by
preventing export of red squill.
Several Ohio counties have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07

duced rat populations by wholesale
use of red squill. Omcials said they
prefer red squill because it kills rats
but not other animals.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Engineering Students
Meet Today at G. W. U,

More than 100 student members
of the American Society OF Civil
Engineers from Catholic University,
the University of Maryland, Johns
Hopkins and George Washington
University will gather at the latter
institution today for their regional
meeting.
Dean Frederick E. Feiker of the
host university's engineering school
was scheduled to welcome the dele
gates.
Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation S
Business. will speak at the dinner
at 6 pm. at Wesley Hall, 1908 K
street NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
RECIPE

ovsn-ssksd SEEN cevIssh- Brown
4 cup finely chopped onion in bacon
fat. Sprinkle with Q tablespoons -four
and stir until -four browns. Add cup
canned tomatoes, u teaspoon sugar,
" teaspoon salt and dash Of pepper,
then cook, stirring constantly, until
thick. Add I medium (1s-oz) tin Heinz
Oven Baked Beans, Boston Style, mix
ing well. Heat thoroughly. (Ssrvss y.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

both for peace and for the benefac-
tors Of the university. Benediction
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament will
be offered ut 1880 O'Clock each eve
ming by q member Of the university
faculty or from the affiliated Houses
Of Study. The Alteration, the pray
ers and benediction will take place
Evening star., 1940-04-26

there win be Alteration Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament in the Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception from 8
am. until 8 pm.
Students at the university, relig-
ious and lay, will maintain a con-
tinuous vigil throughout the day.
Every hour prayers will be recited
Evening star., 1940-04-26

1vE your added interest with Heinz Oven
" Beans! They can be served many ways your family
will welcome each new dish with fresh delight Heinz
Beans for example, drenched in spicy oasses
sauce and topped with bacon pork, combine appezngy
with vegetables in casserole meals And there three
other kinds OF Heinz Beans-al thoroughly baked
to make them tender and digestible. Keep 4 supply
Of your avorites handy for nourishng thrifty measl
Evening star., 1940-04-26
c. U. to Mark Moy
As Month Of Prayer

In response to the plea OF Pope
Plus XII that the month Of May
be dedicated to prayers for peace,
Bishop Joseph M. Corrigan, rector
OF Catholic University, announced
today that throughout the month
Evening star., 1940-04-26

cities and "a branch organizations
attended the convention. The 1912
conclave will be held at St. Paul,
Mimi, the Board Of Directors an
nounced.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
RECIPE

esksd eseas With Dsvilsd Hem Com.
bins ! medium (ls.ox) tin Heinz
Over. Baked Beans with Pork and
Tomato Sauce and 3.oz. tin dsviled
ham. Heat thoroughly. An excellent
main dish for supper. Accompany
with Helms Fresh Cucumber Pickle.
Helms currant Jelly and hot biscuits.
(Ssrvss y.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

WED 50 YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. William c. White, 21l6
Thirteenth street Sc, who
celebrated their seth wedding
anniversary April 10. Mr..
White, 81, retired from the
navy yard, is a native Wash
ingtonian, and his wife, 70, is
from Charles County, Md.
They have one child.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
RECIPE

cssssrsls 81 Heinz ovsn.Baksd Bsens-
Gut slices bacon into squares, then
fry till crisp with tbs. chopped onion
and u cup chopped green pepper. Pour
Oh excess fat. Add cup chopped celery
and 2 medium (ls-oz.) tins Heinz
Oven-Baked Beans, Boston.styls. Pour
into casserole sprinkle bits Of raw
bacon over top-baks in moderate
oven (37s'F.) 20 minutes.