davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Gas|ess Sunday Move
Imperils Greatest
Day for Golf
Links Deyotees Might
Resort TO Bike Rides
To Get in Rounds

GaSleS5 Sundays, as suggested IN
trial balloon statements put out by
administration spOkeSmen, would
play hob with sports in general,
but would literally knock the spots
out of Sunday golf. Sunday, in case
you haven't caught up on your golf
lately. is the biggest day by far
of any on the golf courses around
Washington. Two thousand rounds
of golf at East Potomac Park, plus
300 more at Rock Greek Park, plus
several hundred at Anacostla, plus
many thousands Of rounds on the
private courses around town any
given Sunday, are not exactly pea
nuts.
The picture of some golf minded
middle aged gent pedaling bicycle
10 miles or more, with a golf bag
strapped to his back. isn't too far
fetched. if the Mr. Bigs Of the ad-
ministration 60 through with the
Sunday-Without gasoline idea. Prob
ebly motor bus service will not be
suspended if the plan becomes the
law of the land. That being the
case such clubs as Columbia, Chevy
Chase. Washington, Indian Spring
and Woodmont would be all right
for buses slide past their doors ir
a stream of gas fumes and noise
But how about such clubs as Con-
gressional, Burning Tree, Army
Navy, KenWood and Beaver Dam
which have no bus transportation
at present? Members of those clubs
would be up against the problem
of getting to the club on gasles'
Sundays via foot power or peda
power.
The whole thing may not be tot
ridiculous at that But it has 1t!
funny angles. If the gasless Sun
day scheme goes through it vii
wreck Sunday golf, which is abou
all the exercise some pretty impor
tant gents in the defense program
are able to get.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Dusek to Bottle Hornet,
Mats Bone Crusher

Fresh from smashing Leo Numa's
arm last Thursday, The Green Hor-
net will return to Turner's Arena
for more mayhem Thursday, it was
announced today.
This time The Hornet may receive
as bad as he gives, for he is matched
with rough Rudy Dusek in the semi
final to the Able Coleman-Lou
Pulmmer feature.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Carver Victor in Dixie
College Net Trials
By the Associated Press

bV tne ASSOClated Press.
ATLANTA. June 9.-zan Carver
of Washington. the University of
North Cardinals Southern Confer
ence champion. conquered Joe Davis,
Vanderbilts Southeastern Confer
ence titleholder. in district inter-
collegiate tennis trials ending at
Georgia Tech yesterday.
The Carolinian trounced the Ten
nesseean in the singles finals, 6-3,
36, 8-6. Both players won berths
in the national intercollegiate tour
nament in Philadelphia June % by
virture of advancing to the semi
finals, as did Don Burlington of
Duke and Dick Mckee of Miami
Dick Mckee of Miami University.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
TrOllers Catching Stripers.

Late in the week the striped bass
started to take trolled lures and
bats at Point Patience just above
Solomons. Many were caught on
small eels, one of the finest striper
bats We know of. The big fellows
seem to fall for these luscious It'd
bits when nothing else will tempt
their appetites. Jersey anglers have
used them for bait for more years
than we can remember, and to good
advantage. They find there that the
eels are more preferred than soft
crabs.
The small eels easily are obtain
able anywhere in the bay If one
has a trap with small mesh. They
Evening star., 1941-06-09

Elizabeth sHoughton, former D. c.
women's golf champ, and William
Flather, Sd, scored an 80 to win
the gross award in a mixed four
some tourney held at Chevy Chase.
Net winners were: Mrs. L. o. Cam
eron and C. B. Hawley, jr., 81
12-75; Patty Baker and Frank P.
Reeside, jr., 90-15-75, and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ravenel, 93-l8-75.
Manor held a blind bogey affair
for women and a sweepstakes tour
ney for men Winners in the for
mer were Mrs. H F. Farrell. 50-13-
81; Mrs. H. F. Kramer. 51-1+37:
Mrs. George Cook. 62-25-37; Mrs.
j. R. Whelan, 49-l0-39; Mrs. w. E.
Gray. 59-20-39: Mrs. z. A. Jones,
61-22-39 Mems winners were:
Class A-Lee Ritter. ?5aas1ae7; H /
sS0ilEsa H. E. wooster. si-1iE7a;
Glass CIV A Warthen. 77-13-64: l.
E5Mis& MisdIt!Sn Rsy Rsyt@2 Moore s5Ra@ R Eeass
Isds MsdddcEs. h s4niSMsa: n ieas N L % Raedy. s6L
lsa losa el'zs EGhesS5E Eeian a670 Htak0 Class Class
F-F. H Kramer, 94-23-11; Joe Morris,
93-""-71: Glass G-R. z. Jones. "a
25-69; J. Himmelhsber. as-"4-74.
Pairings for the third round in
the Presidents Cup tourney at Con-
gressional next Saturday are; First
flight, Eden MacFarland VS.. c. H.
McClain; T. E. Hughes VS.. Pat
Winkler. Second fight, G. H. Hill
jr., VS. A. j. Cristadoro: j. F. Nc
Carron VS.. G. F. Buskie. Third flight
H. J. Klossner VS.. J. NJ. Strait:
Henry I. Quinn VS.. winner of
/ Conlyn- Hammett match.
Nordlinger-H Harris Tie.
Howard Nordlinger and Lou Harris
| finished even in the final round of
the handicap tourney at Wood
mont, and will play off later Ned
Bord won the second flight, beating
DR.. Joseph Friedman l up.
Winners in the sweepstakes tour
ney were Glass A gross, Nordlinger
and Willard Goldheim, 70; net
! Ed Melnicker. 77-l2-65; Ellis
Edlowitz. 79-12-67: Buddy Kahn,
83-15-68. Glass B gross, George
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Tubbs, Gorry Rout Stors
In Odd-Pin BowIino

Such established bowling stars as
Al Wright and Lucy Rose never
came close to winning the odd pin
tournament at the Arlington Alleys
last week as Lloyd TubbS and John
Garry rolled high set and game
Tubbs' 229 beat Boo Hensons score
by four sticks, while Garry hit an
88 game.
Arlington's first husband and wife
tournament will be held Thursday
with a scratch average of 220 and
a two-thirds handicap.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Guteou Bird PAGES Race
From Gainesville, Ga.

An entry from the loft of George
Gateau won the East Potomac Rae
ing Pigeon Clubs 500-mile race
from Gainesville, Ga, yesterday,
flying nearly two yards minute
faster than AL Horan's runnerup.
Altogether ITS birds of rs fanciers
competed. Following is the average
speed in yards per minute of the
first return to each loft, the first
five winning diplomas:
Evening star., 1941-06-09

lieve that was the reason for the
change.
Now. the new head of the West
Virginia commission. Director T D.
Gray, is going to make it monthly
publication again. Those who hunt
and fish in West Virginia can re-
ceive it for year following the
first issue in July in the new handy
digest form so popular today for so
cents. We are sure you will find
much of interest in il.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
DepurtmentuIs Meet

All Departmental Baseball League
teams are asked to have representa-
tives at a meeting of the league
Wednesday night at the Atlas Sport
Store. President Vic Gauzza has
called the session for o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Selma Stoke Attracts

Nominations to the 1912 Selma
Stakes, rich fixture for 2-year-old
fillies which Laurel offers each Oc-
tober. reached a new high when 406
were named.
Evening star., 1941-06-09

Gateau. 1,231 a3; A. Koran, 1.336 10:
D. Moran. 1.234. 49, D. Moran. 1892 36
Reckeweg, ;223 so: Gates, j i,2oi IS NJ
Horan. 1.194 80: Reinhardt, 1.1S415;
Burdette, 1,1s1.2O; Eastern Loft. 1.144. .65:
Phipps, l.115.30: Gaylor 107s.s2: Hall
and Half, 1,02S 40 and Weddings, ,012 %
Evening star., 1941-06-09
ROD and STREAM x stsssaAu s'55
Vorionce in Slack Woter Explained
Stripers Striking at Solomons

times between the upper bay and
the lower bay. We believe also that
the tidewater canal between the
Delaware and the Chesapeake Bay
has some effect on the current and
its lack of change We find these
conditions more often since this
canal has been enlarged and
deepened.
Evening star., 1941-06-09

Bill Diers isn't just a fisherman
of sorts, he's a dyed-in- the-wool
addict from mountain trout to
sharks.
His stream fishing hasn't been up
to par. 1t wasn't last year, either.
His shark fishing, however. is some
thing else, and he has Mrs. Diers
just as interested as he.
With a week off and seemingly
pretty good weather in the offng
they headed for Cape Charles. The
squalls hit with their arrival and
continued for the seven days they
were there They caught 5 sharks out
of 10 strikes that averaged seven
feet IN length, and about $50 small
WeakfiSh,
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Wind Makes Difference.

Because of wind there is differ
ence from day to day in the length
of time of slack water. We have
noted days when there was no
actual change of current tSunday
was just such a day. but there is
a change in the height of water
over the bottom. and for fishing the
time of the ebb and flood seem to
govern whether the fish bite or not
more than the actual change of
current.
We have been asked many times
about those days of no noticeable
Nchange of current and the reason
for it. High winds in the right direc-
ton will cause extremely high tides
on one side of the bay while the
other side is experiencing tides
below normal. This is true some
Evening star., 1941-06-09

can be kept alive for weeks in a
live ooX providing a soft crab or
two is always at hand for them to
feed upon.
From the indications of stripers
feeding in Herring Bay and around
Holland Point Bar, it appears they
might be worth trying there. either
trolled or fished on the bottom
We believe shore shrimp for chum
and bait equally would be produc-
tive.
Evening star., 1941-06-09

Tide predictions are based upon
time of high and low water at
points close to shore. Actually, the
time of high or low tide occurs
earlier in mid-channel than at the
points near the shore. There is,
however, a decided difference
between the time of high water and
the time of slack water before the
ebb, and the time of low water and
the time of slack water before the
food
So for those who use the tide
tables in their fishing note the
difference in the explanatory note
which has been changed to These
predictions give the times of high
and low water and not the time
the current changes (slack water)
In Chesapeake Bay, mid-channel,
between the Potomac River and An
napolis, slack water occurs about
two and one-half to four and one
half hours after high and low wa
ter by the shore. At other places
given in the table, slack waters
occur from one-half to one and
one-half hours after the times of
high and low water
Evening star., 1941-06-09
More Reading for Sportsmen.

HUIt htduffIs TUT oPUI tSfntH'
Last fall the West Virginia Con-
servation Commission changed its
monthly publication to quarterly.
1t didn't seem advisable to us at
the time because hunters and an
glers want to read about their sport
when they aren't out enjoying it,
and three months is a long time
to wait TO learn what your State
is doing to better your hunting and
fishing. Sometimes it is the cost
of such publications which govern
the frequency of release. We be-
Evening star., 1941-01-05

appropriations are made piecemeal
as may suit the convenience of Con-
greSS. At no time is the general
fiscal situation or the budget as a
whole considered or debated
ITO improve the present proceed
ure. Congress should Immediately
create an agency to consider the
general budgetary situation. This
agency, to be composed of key men,
bers of Congress, would not concern
itself with details or replace the
present committees. It's function
would be to give broad general con-
sideration to the whole problem OF
revenues, expenditures and debt and
recommend at the earliest possible
date, before the appropriation COM
mittees have begun to work upon the
various appropriation bills, a maxi
mum limit to total appropriations
and expenditures.
At the same time the chamber
recommended remedial amend
ments" be made soon to the excess
profits tax, applicable to the present
calendar wear.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

sidered injurious to the German
people" ended December 20, accord
ing to a communique Of the Nazi
civil administration published in the
Alsatian press.
1t said the expulsions we're neces-
sary to assure peaceful reconstruc-
ton of Alsace," and to clearly and
definitely establish the fact that
this country is German and will re-
main so'
Those expelled included Jews,
French-speaking Alsatians and Ger-
man-speaking Alsatians of pro-
French sympathies. 'Old Alsatians"
7 Chose whose ancestors lived in AL
SAGE before 1870 and Germans were
allowed to remain.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

reported the opening of the Seven
ty-seventh session.
Public Printer Augustus E. Gle
gengack, who might be called the
managing editor of the Record, was
also proud of the new product from
the presses of the Government
printing Office and praised the COM
mittee for ordering the changes
which may save the taxpayers as
much as s28000O for the coming
session of Congress. That amount
he explained, would have been saved
had the Record in its new form
been used for the seventy-Sixth ses-
sion. There are also savings in store
for the members of Congress who, at
their own expense, have excerpts
from the Record printed for private
distribution. There would have been
an estimated saving of s5O,0OO had
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

mately s1O,O0O,OOO,OO would be ear
marked for defense purposes.
Last years budget called for total
expenditures of s6,400,000, of
which .8OO.OOOOOO originally was
marked for defense. Subsequently
both of these figures were increased
by several billions as the President
called for increased effort and speed
in preparing the Nation to defend
itself. g.
Greater Income Likely.
An estimate of the years revenues
Is expected, as usual, to accompany
the projected expenditures for 1912
probably indicating a material gain
in tax income as result of sharply
improved business conditions un-
der impetus of the defense spend
ing. Preliminary outlining of tax
legislation may be undertaken on
Capitol Hill on the basis of the
revenue estimates to be given
Wednesday. Final action on the
tax question is not expected, how
ever, until after the March returns
are fairly in hand.
Comment on the whole problem of
Federal expenditures and budgeting
came yesterday from the United
States Chamber of Commerce, its
Washington Review making the fol-
lowing remarks:
"A critical situation now seems to
be approaching. The country is
confronted by large expenditures for
defense purposes. Here there is nc
choice. Defense expenditures must
be made and must be financed
These extraordinary military ex-
penditures, added to other outlays
at an exceptionally high level and a
public debt of unprecedented pro-
portions, combine to produce a fiscal
problem which will require skillful
and careful management.
ITO Congress is given the con-
stitutional control over the public
purse strings. At the present time
Evening star., 1941-01-05

lister Churchill that Japan was not
being served by the East Middles-
brough factory, he would demand
that the question be threshed out in
Commons.
1t was he who told of the strike
threat. Edwards represents the
East Middlesbrough constituency.
mot a single gun or bullet should
be going to our enemies or potential
enemies" Edwards declared.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

The Joint Committee on Printing
which exercises congressional super
vision over the Congressional Rec
ord, had typographical feather
in It's cap today as the result OF
the revised formal for that an
cient and honorable publication
And, like any board of editorial
supervisors of a daily newspaper
it could pat itself on the back for
improving the appearance of its
publication with a nice cut in the
printing and paper costs.
The Record in its new form made
It's first appearance yesterday
There were, incidentally. two Rec
ords published yesterday. The
Record in its old form reported the
windup of the Seventy-sixth Con-
gress. The Record in its new dress
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Sigmo DeIto Kappa
CHAPTER Initiates

The Alpha Omega Chapter of
Sigma Delta Kappa Law Fraternity
held initiation ceremonies last night
at the New Colonial Hotel.
Made up of students and alumni
of Southeastern University's school
of law, the chapter heard former
Senator Gore, Democrat, of Okla
homea describe the growth of self
government through the ages
Other speakers included Fred j.
Eden, referee in bankruptcy for the
District Court and professor of law
at Southeastern University, and Jo-
seph H. Cromwell, grand national
editor Of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

their speeches in the past session
been printed in the new form.
Principal change is to print the
Record in three instead of two COL
umns to the page. Space between
lines has been slightly reduced and
a smaller great head" placed at
the top of the first page. The great
seal of the United States now ap-
pears on the same line with the title
instead of above it, thus saving
more space. Hereafter the ''folios'
or page numbers in the appendix
will be numbered Ia, "a, etc, thus
permitting the appendix to be made
up" for the presses without waiting
for the last page of the first, or reg
ular section of the Record, to be
numbered, saving more time and ex-
pense.
The appearance of the Record is
improved, the space decreased sub
Evening star., 1941-01-05
House Of Representatives. ,-... !.
Senate

t"a 59a#fz- a~sss-----
Senate
,yAuI,s isn
11suar ~ Ts'" "" ~ . .r.s u sas us 1Ss %M
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Japan Believed Getting
Shells From Britain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. "A question OF
whether q British munitions plant
is producing shells for Japan has
been raised in Parliament.
Workers at an East Middlesbrough
plant are reported to have threat
ened a strike in belief that their
output is helping to supply the
Japanese.
The question was raised Thurs
day by Alfred Edwards, Socialist
member of Parliament. who said
that, unless assured by Prime Min
Evening star., 1941-01-05

day pr.,rrhy % ~ o. Jsnua, h.,,. =,
United ,'oed s,.,d ey the consti,u,,sm ,me u
consTs.e eates for the snnn., nn,Maon M Of The
seventh conafN s afN ssGsion of H. sss Of
Tn, ssrs,. Commences IN. my
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offered th, foI,oa % ne city Of Wsshins,aa'
Almighty snS na .a prayer
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and presencs oe,e assembled in M .0 q
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snys,,,u we report Of IN, ~. esttned m
'ocism.ns Board ana , "evada stax ~ 1
aimins .o ci Decembe, IA OF hh respeS
nerai ,s.ns ,ssnnons othel th,nss ,h sste pro. oentI
40 K,s non n'! held On No.a.i 81 The scrihe,
ns,os Hes I,1i plitnan sas aux mo'eneeu seeu - u.
c aeeom,, January iss, 70, .,; ths term Of NJ NJ
placed en- Al. oapers sas orde,. A sno Y
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Evening star., 1941-01-05

-. s-n.. n. r Y, cnAnes' NO. -, e.li.s rde' |" t'e
o. .zrrsoon Of INV ,.,so tbs
wee President ,.p.n.,T T Phillip o y
soportns prayer , =, all things Tnoh eno ~, noly
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vho au wiInou. wiI,, Ourselves this DAY = 49, ~ "a completed
k.epins We 's, momenou, PERIOD o. , s.n ably
S .s:; ss s sGs's' s s'sa n.
.as y, uDoI ns hi es md ' 'o0F
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CHASED BY eiouo ~, sIons TINE. oeaten eve, appl,
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-, N Thursday JanuAi'
~ yo,rnsi spcrosed
rnr VICE pREsDrr .S a,o Senesoo. .nd sandr o..
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Evening star., 1941-01-05

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Evening star., 1941-01-05
Senate

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Evening star., 1941-01-05

stantially, and there is testimony
available from experts who say that
it will be easier and more quickly
read than the old Record.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

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~. from ", ss'Ios Hose.l II, senate, ,,o. samDsai
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Evening star., 1941-01-05
ExpuIsions From AIsuce
Ended, Nuzis Declare

BY the Associated Press.
BASEL, Switzerland, Jan. 4.-Mass
expulsions from the lost French
province of Alsace of elements con-