davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-23

War Departments doughty links
warriors today moved up into sec
ond place in Glass A, Section l of
The Star sponsored match play
tourney for Government employees,
following their 512 to y over Treas
ury at Belle Haven. Meanwhile, six
more matches were scheduled today
at as many country clubs.
War Department now has 7 points,
while Treasury has l0l2 in the
standings in their class. Wars de-
cisive victory, not altogether unex-
pected, stamped the Soldiers as the
team to lick in the top division,
They dropped their first match by
Az to 112, lacking some of their
best players.
Belle Haven happens to be a
tough little nine hole golf course.
But the four War Department play
ers all had individual rounds of 76.
They were 1t. Voigt, K. M. Skaggs,
Col. Kenneth Buchanan and Thorn
ton. Skaggs, playing with Voigt,
bagged a deuce on the 18th hole to
win the second nine from Don Miller
and Joy Weisenberger.
The Treasury team essentially Is
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Benmacks Snare Pin
Flag on Final Night
OF n. {. League
Defects Red Circle Food
Shop; Runnerup Serop
Ends in Deadlock

In a hectic windup of the Ma
tional Capital Duckpin League
pennant chase the Benmacks put
on a final-game charge last night
at the Lucky Strike to overpower
the strong Red Circle Food Shop
quint and nose out Master Bar
bers and Structural Porcelain for
top honors in the city's oldest
bowling loop.
Trampled by the Red Circles
in the first two games. the Ben
mack combination of John Eek
stine, Joe La Grippa. Lorana Sim
mons, Paul Fitzgerald and Capt.
Floyd Dixie Davis fired 615 to
win by a single game margin. La
Grippe's 1877 featured the deciding
game.
With their pennant chances di-
minished by losing the first game
on a roll-off to Portner's Grill, Mas
ter BARRIERS won the final two as
Lou Jenkins hit for 154-397 to
gain a second-place tie with Struc-
tural Porcelain, which swept last
years champion Shaffer Flower
Shop.
Season records we're: High game
Eddie Keith, 1872; high set. Nick
Benner, 469; high team game
Structural Porcelain, 700; high team
set. Chaconas Market, 1877.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Maryland SoftbaII
Teams Appear in
BaIIston Games

Two of Maryland's strongest soft
ball teams will invade Washington
Softball Stadium tomorrow night
when M. Shavitz & Son, State
champions last year when they
played as Bethlehem Steel, and
Hoffberger Ice Co, come to town to
meet the Fat Boy and Yellow Cab
tens, respectively.
The Yellow Cab -Hoffberger Ice
game will open the twin bill at
o'clock with the Shavitz-Fat Boy
fray going on at 9.
Vic Levenson. who pitched for
Washington Senate Beer ten last
year, is the new manager and ace
hurler for Shavitz and undoubtedly
will take the mound against Larry
Mills or Ben Harrell Either Orin
Wilcox or Dan Rosenman, two Of
Baltimore's best, Is to pitch for
Hof1berger against the colorful Cy
Stewart.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
CorpI. Oliver Is Last in Field
As Little Tops GoodoII Open,
But Army 'Ad' Holds Fans

that commanding officer would
countermand his previous order and
also permit Oliver to play in the
National Open championship next
month at Fort Worth, Tex.
1t probably would boost the Fort
Dix morale and perhaps the morale
of the whole draft army to have
one of its representatives. and so
personable one, on display in the
years biggest golf tournament. He'd
be great attraction, and from the
way he played the last II holes
after bad start yesterday he'd be
real contender.
Little Is MaSterful.
Little'S 68 in the first round was
fine demonstration of accurate
power hitting and smooth putting
The open champ was so we'll pleased,
in fact, that he wants nothing more
than to play equally well at Fort
Worth.
Even with his plus 10 score,
though. there still are six rounds
to 60 In the chief contending po-
sitions at the moment are Horton
Smith and Jimmy Hines, plus 5:
Ben Hogan and Tony Penna, plus
3; Vic Ghezzi, plus 2, and jug
McSpaden, plus l.
But even Oliver, who saw the
course for the first time yesterday
still can get in there.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
War Golf Team Gains Second
Place by Beating Treasury

the same outfit which won The Star
tourney last year under the name
of Accounts and Deposits. Other
members are r. H. OMalley and
Jack Palmer. Missing from last
years team is John R. Miller, one
of the top amateurs of the Beaver
Dam club.
Voigt and Skaggs put together a
best ball of SO in the first match to
lick Miller and Weisenberger, while
Buchanan and Thornton had best
ball of II, against 73 for the Treas
ury combination of O'Malley and
Palmer.
Next weeks matches will find all
the Government teams swinging
into action in contests scheduled for
Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Open Golf Berths
Tough to Land
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 23.-The
makeup of the field for the
National Open Golf Champion
ship June ST at Fort Worth,
Tex, will be decided Monday,
when 1,O09 players, 623 of them
professionals and the other 1856
amateurs, match strokes on 81
widely-separated courses in Sec
tional eliminationS.
From these tournaments will
come the players to fill 128 of the
ITO positions. The remainder of
the list will consist of top scorers
in last years open at Cleveland
and others exempted from quail
flying tests.
The list shows many a we'll
known performer who must
battle through So holes to get
chance at the big prize, won last
year by Lawson Little.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
New Doubles Leaders
In, Woman's BowIinq
Rn the Assnciatad praSS

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 23.-The
Womens International Bowling
Congress has new doubles leaders
for the second consecutive day.
Last nights rolling shook up the
team leaders, too, and the defending
champion, Logan Square Bucks
from Chicago, swing into action to-
morrow night.
The Logan Squares registered
2.795 in an exhibition. That is 22l
pins higher than the mark of the
current leader, White Rock of In
dianapolis.
Florence Waterman and Mary
Garden of Chicago took the doubles
lead with 1,ll5.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
King Pin Bowling Team
To Invade ARLINGTON

Jimmie Moore's King Pin bowlers
will trek to Virginia Sunday night
for a match with the Arlington
Bowling Center outfit of Al Wright,
Lloyd Tubbs, Jim Luckett, Leon
Fleisher and Jimmy Wallace.
Bill Beatty, Jonn CLANCY, Lindsey
Stott, Bob Miciotto and Lou jenkins
will fire for the invaders.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Virginia Pope Is Third
In School Horse Show

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, May %.
Virginia Pope, daughter of Maj.
and Mrs. George Van Wyke Pope
of Fort Belvoir, Va, won third place
in the jumping competition of Knox
Schools annual spring horse show.
The event was open only to men,
bers of the Advanced A Glass
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Ey tNe hSSOCIEItO FTeSb.
Today a year ago-Ken Over
lin beat Cerferino Garcia for
New York-California middle
weight title.
Three years ago-Supreme
Court ruled football not an
educational function" but a
"commercialized activity" and
therefore subject to Federal tax
on tickets.
Five years ago-Carl Hubbell,
ace Giant hurler, blanked Phil
lies, 80, for second shutout and
fifth win of season.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Marvel and CisseI Star
In BOWLING League

Bill Marvel's IA and Al CiSsel' S
405 we're tops as the Cucumbers
crushed the Yams in the Silver
Spring Vegetable Mixed League.
Mildred Peacock, high woman
bowler with $40. enabled the Onions
to squash the Tomatoes with team
highs of 4R7-l ,343.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Adam Hats Nip Elite

With Gilbert Cake striking out IA,
Adam Hats softballers nosed out
Elite Laundry, 4-3. yesterday at
Burroughs Playground.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
indians PIoy WoIfpuck

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May %
(P,.-William and Mary and North
Carolina State have signed for a
football game here Saturday, Novem-
Der %. ..x..
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Sunday Game Is Wanted

H. & j. Construction Co. nine of
the Industrial League is looking for
Sunday game. Call Lincoln
4182-J
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Hos Diamond. Seeks Foe

CSMC baseball team has a dia-
mond Sunday but needs some op-
position. Interested managers are
asked to call Lincoln 7127-W.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
College Sports
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
GEORGETOWN, 5; George Washington. 4.
California. g: Luther. q
Shippensburg Teachers. 8; Blue Ridge,
90 innings.
GOLF
Cornell. &; ST Bonaventure, o.
Evening star., 1941-05-23

for the national amateur champion
ship, appears to be the class of the
youngsters but links talent has been
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Bannockbu Comes Rescue Federal Golfers Seeking

upset before and it wouldn't cause
any eyebrow lifting if the champ
was bumped off this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
ChiIdren's Thea+er Opened
To Thrills Of Toby Tyler

TOBY TYLER" held enthalled
the hundreds of youngsters who
attended the opening of the
Clare Tree Major Children S
Theater yesterday afternoon at
Masonic Temple.
Scottish Rite Cathedral was
packed with wee ones and their
nurses. Older" boys and girls
with fond mammas and droVeS
Of school children with fairly
composed teachers herding them
into their proper seats i'm time
for the first curtain.
Little Sandra and Jimmy
Fitzpatrick. children of Mr., and
Mrs. Leo Fitzpatrick, were on
hand in plenty of time as was
Mrs. George Fink with Elise
and Peter.
Mrs. Leet Denton came with
Donnie and Eddie and in the
wake arrived Mrs. w. d. An
drews with her daughter. Jean
Deon and that young ladys
great friend. Rose Phyllis Heck.
Mrs. James l.. Marley with
Ruth Marie and Ann Marie, hur-
ried through the lobby. tickets
in hand, and Robert kutzen
escorted IRIS and Elaine Kerner
TO the right row.
Reservations were made by
Mrs. NJ NJ Burgess for Nancy
and Irene; by Mrs. Charles A.
Belanger for Ethel and a band
of her friends; by Mrs. Frank
Couzens and her children; by
Mrs William 3. Mayo and her
grandson. Billy. By Mrs, George
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Infant Son
Of Smarts
Christened

LEWIS LEE SMART III,
month-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Lee Smart Jr, Of Neff
road was christened Sunday at
St. Paurs on the lake shore by
Rev. Fl. Albert Finger
The baby's godparents were
his aunt and uncle, Elizabeth
Parrish and Tom Parrish, and
for the occasion Miss Parrish
wore a frock in the violet shades
with a small matching hat
trimmed with violets and a
violet-colored veil.
Before the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smart entertained with a
luncheon Tor members OF Their
families.
The young mans mother was,
before her marriage, Miss Mar
garet Parrish. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. CheSlie +.
Parrish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Sorority Unit Has
Rummage Sale

THE DETROIT branch Of the
Lambda Tau Delta, national So
rority, is having its annual rum
mage sale Saturday in the
Welnman Settlement House with
the doors opening at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Gerald DcwhlrSt, the
chairman. is being assisted by
chapter presidents Mrs Peter
Ruprich. Mrs j r NcKnnon.
Mrs Ronald Smith Mrs Charles
Nckenna, Marie Temp4n Mis-.
Joseph DcylIn AlI, A. T. Potts.
Dorothy Conrad and Mrs Wal
ter Young
COLORED MOVIES Of pres
ent daN Mexico wll.bc shown at
Great Lakes College Wednesday
on the occasion of the seminal
meeting of the Alumni ASSOcia-
ton. Students and friends are
invited 10 attend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

hits Tor DetrOlt....
II was nice 10 settle down
IN the Shubcrt Lafayette
again il was fun thinking
Detroit would have more than
one house Of stage plays this
Winter. and il was New
Yorky 10 sec the baskets Of
flowers in the foyer and
people milling about before
the curtain 49,
Attracting almost as
much attention as the stars
of Mr.. and Mrs. North $3.50.
was Freddie Schader, who is
with the staff of the play
Hes the one theN-men-
ton in the new hook Lord
Broadway" people kept say
ing as the busy Freddie
dashed about the theater. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Origin Of Rolls Royce
Miami Beach Mystery

BY MAURY PAUL

of our heiresses. has spent much
time with her grandmother the
venerable Mrs. Samual Thomas
in Maryland since her mother
last marriage. Many have for
gotten Grandma Thomas" is
stiffff affive for she IS in her
ninetics.
Meanwhile the Tchitcherine-
Eristavis are entrenched in her
palm surrounded vita. facing
BiScayne Bay. in Miami and the
RollS-ROyce frequently adds a
reSplendant touch 10 the south
ern metropolis Flagler street.
But is it the former Fiaug-
Wltz-Reventlow Rolls?
Venerable Pouitney Bigelow's
daughter, Evelyn Bigelow Clark
DavlSSon. asked for and secured
"A divorce this last week in
me Rhode Island courts from
Dick DaViSSon.
The, court also granted the
pleasant and popular lady the
right 70 De legally Mrs Bige-
low Clark in the future.
Which reminds me, Mrs.
Frederick Blake Payne. now di-
vorcing Freddie, in the West.
Will take as a legal name. Mrs.
Toxic Payne before returning
"a Ne1V- Yerl<-mhiie- GeHeTtpTe
Clendennin, now at the Virginia
Hot Springs. has secured the
court s approval TO be Eve
Clendennin
What's in a name-indeed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Rain Quickens Step

A SLIGHT rain made So
ciety step briskly as it en-
tered the theater,..
We saw Helene dc Morat
Nichols-.-looking lovely in
soft blue with baum
martin jacket,
She was with Ted
Doyle. 49,.
Judge and Mrs. Homer
Ferguson we're al their
first night &C.,.
The attractive Mrs. F.
still walking slowly on that
bad ankle which has kept
her al home for the last few
weeks 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. DaVi-
son had dinner at the De-
troit Athletic Club before
arriving at the theater...
where chills and thrills
and suspense aplenty awaited
them -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

NEW YORK, oct. II. 49, OF
course I may be wrong but the
Rolls-Royce tand ii is a "snappy'
one. l assure YOU in which l
recently noted Mr.. and Mrs.
Tchitcherine EriStavi riding
-af7oHt AAfffau7t Beacrl Ia, looks
suspiciouSly like the Rolls
Royce that formerly was the
property of Count Haugwitz-
ReVentlow. Barbara Hutton S
former husband.
It's quite possible there
were two such Rolls-Royce cars
in this country. But something
about the Tchitcherlne-Eristavi
motor car causes me TO think
its the same one Barbara'S "eX-'
formerly had at his beck and
call
What myStfes me is now it
came into Mr.. Tchitcherine-
EriStavI's poSSesSione 1t isn't
like the former Lucy Cotton
Thomas (once Mrs. Edward r
ThomaS) 10 be satisfied with
secondhand automobile even
though it be a Rolls-Royce.
And I can't understand why
Count Haugwitz ReventloW
would part with such a dreSSF-'
possession. For 1t certainly i'm
pressed the mob.
incidentally Mrs. Tchit-
cherine-EriStavi's daughter. LII
cetta Thomas, one of the tallest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Never More Pleased

SAW DIR DR.. AND MRS.
McALPINE chatting with
friends AT intermission time.
And Dick Forsyth -.
who never looks more pleased
than when he is spending an
evening in the theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Ask Mrs. Webb About Symphony

LITTLE GROUPS of friends gathered around Mrs Jeer-
son B. Webb asking anxious questions about what was
going happen TO Detroits symphony season..
Mrs Webb is the president Of the womens associa-
ton to the association that has worked night
and day to provide maipenan6e fund for the symphony.
She was with Mr. and Mrs Howard Coffin, Mrs. Coffin
choosing cobalt blue crepe and ermne coaed black velvet
wrap for evening Mrs Gloria Roberts, whose evening
gloves exactly matched her soft blue crepe gown he poppy
Gloria blue ostrich tips her couture and over her
shoulders was chic sable jacket)....
Also e!impsed:
Chuck Gershenson with dark-eyed beauty. Mrs Theo
dore Richter and Mrs Herman F. Koestn Judge and Mrs
Lester Mol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

youngsters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

Ar Rohde was looking mighty pleased as he led Miss
Agnes Haudbo of Laurium, Mich. down the theaer aisle
Miss Handbo no less than treasurer Of Laurum and
hear very good one.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Newberry. and Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee D. BuhI all looking very opening night we're
foursome- arriving together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

Preston and Nancy and Ann and
George; by Mrs. John Ross and
ia Verne and Jackie. and for
Mrs. Edward c. Roney and her
Youngsters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

WHY DID they close IT -.
Mayfair was excaiming last night las cast adming
al5rces around Che shuber; Lafayette Theater....
Which has been Ieopened for season Of Broadway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
CaIlahans With Party Of Friends

Mr.. AND MRS. MARTIN. c. CALLAHAN were with
party Of friends.
The William G. Leycbens came all the way from Bloom
field 'Alr and Mrs North" and have evening
fun the dilemma Of that youns couple
Mrs. Lerchcn eImine her pale blue evening
gown. ...
The Tom Henrgs Jr. were wi,H sir. and Mrs. Ford
Wheldcn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
C-Men's Mystery Report
Features Bridges Hearing

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20 up
A secret 2500-page report Of the
federal bureau OF investigation
hung today over Alfred Renton
Harry Bridges. California CIO di-
rector. as he awaited his second
deportation trial on charges of
Communism.
The trial opens Monday In a fed
eral courtroom here before Judge
Charles Brown Sears, retired New
York state supreme court justice,
assigned as special examiner.
The FBf report was prepared by
Chief J. Edgar Hoover at the re-
quest of Attorney General Robert
jackson.
Nothing Is known publicly Of rs
contents except HoOvcr's comment
that 1t contains sufficient material
not only TO deport Bridges 10 his
native Australia but also 10 outlaw
the Communist party in the United
States.
Bridges and his attorneys made
several attempts 10 force the gov
ernment to reveal its nature In
each case their requests were re-
jected
Hoover and his men did a char
acteristically thorough and secret
job in investigating Bridges. The
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

ceedings against the 4l-year-old
San Franciscan.
The first deportation move, made
in 1899, collapsed when Dean
James Lands of Harvard law school
ruled the government failed to
prove Bridges was a member o.
the Communist party or engaged in
Communist activities at the time of
his arrest and trial.
The scope of the alien law was
broadened last year and now the
deportation proceedings cover the
entire 2l-year-period of Bridges
residence in the United States.
The government is presenting an
entirely new front for this second
trial.
The proceedings are in the hands
of the bureau of immigration but
this time the bureau is directed by
the department of justice instead of
the department of labor Jurisdic-
tion over the bureau was switched
by executive order in one of Pres
ident RooSevelt'S reorganization
programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

inquiry was under way weeks before
II became public.
The FBI agents spent months
tracing every move the Australian
born CIO leader has made from the
day in 1920 when he arrived in the
United States as merchant sea-
man. TO the present year, which
finds him California director for
the CIO. president of the Inter-
national Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's union. and the foremost
figure in the west coast industrial
unionism.
All they learned they put into
the report and 1t took $500 pages
of single-spaced typewriting to set
down their findings. The report, in
two volumes, stands about a foot
high.
on the basis OF what the C. Men
found. Jackson on Feb. IL issued
an order for new deportation pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

/. Steel Workers Organising
committee agents failed 10 attend
a meeting with the new defense
mediation board and officials Of the
Vanadium Corporation of America
OF Bridgeville. Pa. where the board
had previously requested resump-
ton Of operations.
2. Striking union men at Mil
waukee. Wis. acting on exhorta-
tions bv organizers not TO b.
fooled by a patriotic appeal" vot-
ed not to heed the Knox -Knudser
order To return TO work at the
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co.
key plant in national defense. The
plant was operating meanwhile with
q shift of returned workers. The
company said 204s men reported
for work Saturday.
3. Federal Conciliator Arthur
Reilly announced settlement was
near In the strike of CIO stee,
workers at the huge Cambria works
OF Bethlehem Steel Corp. at John
stown. Pa.
4. Farm Equipment Workers Or
ganizing committee tCIO) leaders
at Chicago informed William III
Davis, vice chairman of the SUPER
mediation board. they would attend
a conference at Washington Mon
day on resuming work at -four
Continued on Page 3: Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

SlaVla within "a hours ana the Nazl
legation at Belgrade began burning
legation archives.
The biggest naval battle of the
war appeared to be in progress in
the Mediterranean, possibly as q
prelude to a total war effort in the
Balkans.
Diplomatic sources at Belgrade
said they were uncertain what was
behind the German evacuation or
der, but other observers believed it
might be forerunner of German
attack on Jugoslavia, the broad VAR
dar valley OF which is needed for
an easy Nazi blitzxrieg against
Greece.
The British admiralty meanwhile
said one 35,000-ton Italian battle
ship of the Littorio class and four
cruisers were damaged in an en-
gagement Friday. The British fleet,
Royal Air Force and the Greek navy
continued in pursuit, the admiralty
said.
The action, coming suddenly, en-
phasized the swiftly changing war
picture in the Mediterranean and
the Balkans where it was believed
the italian warships sought to Off
set recent setbacks by steaming out
from home shores and where the
British appeared to be striking with
renewed force in an effort to fostei
spread of anti-Axis sentiment sucf
as resulted in the governmental
overthrow in Jugoslavia.
The German attitude toward Ju-
goslavia was expressed sternly al
Berlin, where an authorized Naz
spokesman warned that Germany
would not tolerate "terroristic" de-
velopments that threatened to de-
stroy the new Axis-Jugoslav pact
and where the press began report
ing that riotous elements in Bel
grade had insulted and endangered
German diplomats. The Rome ra-
dio also joined in the press cam
paign reporting disorders and in.
suits against the Germans, follow.
ing tactics that have been usec
in the past as an excuse for mill.
tary action to restore order
Both Berlin and Rome indicated
that the JugoSlavS had been giver
three days to decide their position
expiring presumably on Sunday o.
Continued on Page 3; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

question of suicide or otherwise. -
DR.. Peterson testified the posi-
ton of the bullet hole was not
natural for a suicide but might
have been assumed
The coroner's jury. apparently
impressed by the surgeons testi-
mony, returned an open verdict,
failing to place the blame for the
gunshot wound which. the verdict
said, caused Lund's death.
Locks and KEYS from the burned
ranch house doors showed they
were all locktd when burned. Los
Angeles authorities said in a re-
port read by officers. Mrs. LunI,
widow of the dead men, said none
of the doors ever was locked.
Clinching her hands in an ef-
fort to maintain control, Mrs. Lund
testified that her husband was
moody and refused to talk much
during the last years of his life.
She said he suffered a back injury
nine years ago and had severe
headaches.
She said they had had domestic
difficulties and he had threatened
to commit suicide. She had talked
Continued on Page 3; Col. ~