davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Linksmen Pool 7rove|, Crowd
Courses, See Good Season
Women Meet Today to Map Out CurtoiIed
Cumpuisn; 200 Fire Awoy at Kenwood

Today at Kenwood the Executive
Committee Of the Women's District
Golf Association was to meet to
discuss announcement Of a curtailed
tournament season. The women
probably will compete In several af-
fairs this year, but whether they
will hold the District championship
"a five-day affairs questionable,
Mrs. Walter L. Weible, association
president, said many OF the fair
golfers favor holding at least part
Of the usual number Of tournaments,
possibly eliminating those which
run more than one day, and require
extensive travel. The tourney for
The Evening Star trophies is on the
schedule and probably will be played.
Kenwood Opens Schedule.
If we hold tournaments they will
Be played at clubs which can be
reached by public transportation
lines" said Mrs. Weible. Possibly
BY pooling Of cars the golfers can
stretch gas rations, but they can't
get FAR on q gallon and 4 half q
week. And many clubs are Z long
way from downtown"
Kenwoods golf schedule starts
next Sunday with . blind Ibogey
event running over the week end.
The following week end I Victory
tourney Is slated.
Manor members are to gather later
this week TO discuss the future Of
their club President w. L Jones
said the club may be able to continue
operation on . curtailed basis
MANOR y. farthest from the city Of
any Of the local country clubs and
has been hard hit by gasoline ra-
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Two New Assistants
To biddIe Take Oath

Tom c. Clark and Hugh B. Cox,
whose nominations as Assistant At
torneys General were confirmed by
the Senate last week, were sworn in
today in Attorney General Biddle' s
ofice at the Justice Department.
Ugo Cardsi, executive assistant to
Attorney General Biddle, admin
istered the oaths. The ceremony was
attended by Mr.. Biddle and high
ofncials of the Justice Department.
Also present were Chairman Sum-
ners of the House Judiciary Com
mittee: Senator Connally, Democrat,
of Texas, member of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, and Justice
Thurman Arnold Of the Court Of
Appeals for the District of Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. Clark, chief Of the War Frauds
Unit, succeeds Thurman Arnold as
head Of the Antitrust Division. Mr..
Cox, formerly first assistant to Mr..
Arnold in the Antitrust Division,
was detailed last September to the
Board of Economic Warfare. Az
Assistant Attorney General, he will
be In charge Of the War Division OF
the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Canadiens, Leafs Turn
On Hockey Leaders
Garry Stanley PIoyoff
Series to Tomorrow
~ the Associated Press.

1S me Associated Press.
With their backs against the
proverbial wall. Montreal and To-
ronto kicked back ut their tormen-
tors in the National Hockey Leagues
Stanley Cup playoffs over the week
end with the result that the semi
Anal round series cannot be COM
pleted until tomorrow at the earliest.
Montreal, with Paul Bibeault
wizard in the nets, blanked the
Boston Bruins, 4 to 0, Saturday
night and now trails the Rossmen,
three games to one, in the best
Of seven series. They meet again
tomorrow night on Bruin ice.
Detroit and Toronto split In
their weekend double header with
Sweeney Schriner helping the Leafs
to = 6-to-3 decision in the Canadian
city Saturday night and Detroit
triumphing, 1 to 2, yesterday in
the Motor City.
That gave the Wings, top heavy
favorites to win one Of the final
berths, 3-to-2 game advantage
with the next meeting also set for
tomorrow, but with the Leafs hav-
ing the home town edge. - 80
Evening star., 1943-03-29
BY WALTER MeCALLUM.

Hundreds Of golfers are nursing
sore muscles today, and carefully
scanning gas coupon books following
the first solfing Sunday Of the spring
season. AL clubs reported big turn
outs OF Hnksmeil, as car pooling
arrangements went into effect fol-
lowing lifting Of restrictions on use
Of automobiles to get to the clubs.
Kenwood, with more than 400
golfers, topped the golf parade in
numbers. II there has been any
doubt that plenty Of friendly golf
win be played around the Capital
this year yesterdays turnouts dis
PEELED that doubt. Public courses
were crowded as they are In sum-
mer.
Play at Csngrsssaenal.
Congressional, which now Is q
ghost club, with none Of the usual
club facilities available. saw groups
Of golfers using the course. One
group has abandoned the usual
elastic winter rules and has
broadened the Interpretation Of war
time golf rules to permit use Of q
wooden tee Ia the faiEway when 4
wooden club y used. No ofacial
word has been tuEthcoming q TO
what y to become oe Congressional.
but tn e1i0 roam and dining rooms
axo clnoed, .looEor roam attendants
are missins. and the club has none
q III usual service.
Unguhstantiated Tumoc has It that
before hng the Government VIII
taks over III oonsreasional prom.
erty. 0poke1men said negotiations
still are IN progress With : oovsrn.
nnsnt AGENCY.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Jews Are Wiped Out
In Warsaw, Rabbi Says
1y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 2s.-War.
saw today Is q city without Jews
It's Hebrew population of SOC, 900
having been put to death on Hit
ler's order. Rabbi Maurice l.. Perls-
weig, president Of the British Sec
ton Of the World Jewish Congress,
says.
Speaking at . meeting Of the
Baltimore American Jewish Con-
sress yesterday, the English rabbi
said the mass murders Of the Jews
of warsaw and of millions of others
in NaM-dominated countries was
the last phase Of the NaA drive
to exterminate all European Jews.
Rabbi Perlzweig said the kill
ings have been substantiated by
both the British Foreign Once and
the State Department.
The Jewish leader declared Hitler
last spring at q meeting in his
eastern front headquarters ordered
the systematic killing Of the people
he pledged to destroy 40 years ago.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

second eremy aircraft destroyed BY
"Hunk-o-Junk."
1t. Braueh Il the son Of Mr.. and
'Mrs. william Branch, l733 Twen-
tieth stroet- NV. His father Is an
attorney with the Federal Trade
Commission.
A graduate Of western High
School. II. Branch attended George
Warrington University until hia en-
hstment In the Royal Canadian Air
Force In 1910. However. he returned
10 the states shortly before Christ
mas in 1870 70 join the American
forces.
A-brother. 1t Hugh Branch. Is In
the Army Air Forces, and another
brother, william n. Branch. Is .
third o0cer In the Merchant Marine.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Lucy Rose Fires Pin Set Of 445
For Central Atlantic Mark
Di Misc Equals Washington 5-Gome Record
With 766, but Brozey Wins StoIcup Open

Flashing = score OF AS for the
highest three-game set ever rolled
over metropolitan mapleways by 4
woman bowler, Lucy Rose last
night at Rosslyn not only set q new
Central Atlantic record and all
time mark for the Ladies District
League but stole an eventful week
end bowling show. Paul Bartlett,
l03-average Petworth pinman. won
the Red Cross benefit at Rosslyn
with 1877, defeating = record field of
156 other contestants. Baltimore's s
Bill Brozey copped the Billy Stalcup
Open with 1878 despite Joe Di
Misa's gallant last-block effort of
766 which tied the Capitals all
time five-game mark.
Hi-Skors Increase Lead.
As a result of Mrs. Roses record
smashing strings Of $50, 153 and 142
which surpassed Ida Simmons for
mer Central Atlantic record of 443
and Lorraine CULTS recent city
wide mark of 439 and her Ladies
District League all-time count of
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Rapee-S -SaIaski Team
Takes North Virginia
Open Bridge Title
Mrs. Mott, Nicholson
Win Honors in Mixed
Pairs Competition

Corpl. George Rapee, New York,
and DIR. Arthur Salaski Of Rich
mond, Va, today joined Mrs. D.
Hubbard Mott and Vincent d.
Nicholson, both Of Warrington, In
the winners' circle Of the sixth An.
nual Northern Virginia bridge tourn-
ament completed At Wardman Park
Hotel last night.
Corpl. Rapee and DR.. Salaski
captured the open championship
with score Of 2490, boasting q COM
Portable margin over the runner-up
team of Mrs. Breckinridge Long,
wife of the Assistant Secretary of
State, and Mrs. Georges Poulief1,
who Tailed 22l.
Mrs Mott and Mr.. Nicholson pre-
viously had won the mixed pairs
honors, scoring over the second
place combination, Mrs. Ruth KAv-
anaugh and James q. Stone Of this
city, by . narrow margin Of 4h
points. The champions totaled 172k
to their rivals 16S.
D. C. Couples High on List.
Washingtonians figured promi-
nently In the distribution of honors
Charles c. johnson and Henry
steerm, both of this city, were third
In open play with 218.9, followed by
another District couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lemon, with 212.
Other scores included Capt. and
Mrs. Richard Skinner of Chestnut
Hill, Mass, 2loA. and Mrs. J. Z.
Folline, Richmond, and Murray
Gross, Asheville, N. c., 40.
Leroy Thurbell and Louis New
man, 1912 champions, did not de-
fend their crown, explaining they
forgot" they held the title. They
played with new partners.
Defenders Win Third Place.
Third place in mixed pairs went
to the defending champions, Mrs.
Frederick Eberson of Pittsburgh and
Charles A. Lyons, this city. with 1877.
DR.. Salaski and his partner, Mrs
Dorothy Ellis of indianapolis, Ind,
figured in = fourth-place tie with
Mrs. j. Z. Folline Of Richmond and
Peter Thomson OF Asheville, N. C..
at 164h. Miss Barbara Moulton and
G. G. Muller, both Of Washington
were next with 100.
Trophies were not awarded this
year. Instead money usually spent
for them will be placed in . war
orphans scholarship fund set up by
the American Contract Bridge
League, under whose auspices the
tournament was played.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
K. 0. Specialist Lewis
Faces Rugged Test
In Gilbert Bout
Foe at Turner's Tonight
Is Veteran Compoiener;
Wright Is on Spot

Stoney Lewis, the Washington
Negro lightweight whose last three
knockouts show him. ready for
tougher competition, faces an ex-
perienced mittman tonight at Tur-
ner's Arena when he goes against Al
Gilbert of New York in the eight
round feature. Lewis has been
fighting for about year only, while
Gilbert has been campaigning for
five years or so in pro ranks and this
experience likely will send him into
the ring as slight favorite over the
u Street Serenader.
It's been several years since Gill
bert appeared here when under the
management of Sid Fishel. He now
works under the direction of frankie
Bachman and plans an active cam
paign in this section II successful
against Parks tonight. The winner
is due q good spot on one of the
early outdoor shows at GrifIith
Stadium. possibly against Gus Les
nevich, the light-heavyweight champ
now in the Army, for whose services
Promoter Joe Turner is dickering. T.
Lewis last three bouts ended in
his knocking out Taylor Miller, Nick
Kirsch and Johnny Finazzo. In fact,
his only setback recently was from
frankie Wills. Gilbert, however,
rates as q little tougher than Lewis
usual run Of opponents and is a
Knockout fighter of some repute
himself, his record showing 26 kayo
victories in So battles. His best
recent fight was his knockout over
Jackie Cooper Of Chicago in two
rounds last October.
Another District Negro faces
tough outside competition. Oscar
(Thunderbolt) Wright takes on
Jimmy Phillips, Baltimore boy who
beat Lew Hanbury, Roy Lewis and
Bernie Cady, all local lads, in sue
cession here. Theirs is the eight
round semifinal bout.
The 8:45 opener brings out Walter
Poodles against Don DAILY, Quantico
marine, In six-rounder. Two other
skies I'LL the bill. They are Tod
Cole, Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
against Billy Duncan, Fort Belvoir,
and Billy Brown, also from Fort
Belvoir, against Pedro Cisco of New
York.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
0akIawn Attendance Drops,
But Betting Mark Is Set
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 29.-
The Oaklawn Jockey Club closed its
books today on its most successful
season since the return OF legalized
racing to Arkansas in 1885.
Climaxed Saturday by the 10000
added Arkansas Derby-won by the
Brown Hotel stables Seven Hearts
the 30-day season saw 102, 1922 paid
customers and countless pass hold
ers send $5,306, ,802 through the mu-
tuel windows. There were 130,54o
paid admissions in the record 1912
season but there was wagered only
$4,869, ,O55.
The fans bet $4,000 on the derby
alone. helping to make a new daily
mutuel record here-$339, ,691.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Buffalo, Conqueror Of Champs,
Plays Caps for Calder Cup

Of the quarter -f,uai round and then
stopped Cleveland IN two more in
the semifinala. -
The Caps' easy march through
the pfeliminaries for the Calder Cup
finals WAs not unexpected q they
had the aecond highest scoring total
throughout the season and offered
their rivals the third strongest de-
tense. Despite those assets, the
Caps could finish no better than
third. ..s
Hu6alos climb Into the flnal
round over The powerful Bears VA
made e4si1r b. thesahsence of Her
sney Oaps. Wally Kilrea. Who e.
tAolished : professional hockey
soaring record q = points durine
the season but VA injured befors
the playoffs.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Players Of Like
NaIIlesConfuse
Raider Coach
Boil Teum Is Mode Up
loreeIy Of Corters,
Goulds, Bromleys
~ GEORGE HIjRER

Keeping track Of the 0oulds, the
Carriers and the Bromleys Is one OF
the extra duties Billy Richardson
has taken over with the job Of coach
ing Western High Schools baseball
team.
II Billy calls for Gould to pitch
he might see two boys rushing to the
mound, and If he calls for 4 Carter
to play right field ne might find two
boys patrolling that spot. The
Bromleys don't present quite the
same problem because John Bromley
Is q pitching candidate and Sam
Bromley, cousin, wants to play
second base.
Brothers Eugene and Nathan
Gould are pitchers, and to make t
slightly more complicated there's
Harpld Gould, no relation, rs q
second base candidate. The Carriers,
Oliver and Neville, no relation, both
are after the right neld position. It
makes q keen battle and no matter
which lands the job it figures to be
we'll filled. The other two garden
posts definitely have been cinched
by Sam Carpenter and Bill Stratos,
both ball hawks. Sam also Is some
thing Of = slugger.
Duxzanka Makes Strong Bid.
The Bromley and the Gould who
are trying for second base make it
complicated enough, but Coach
Richardson also has his eye on q
newcomer to the squad, Tony Duz-
xanka, who wants to play second
base and is making q strong case
for himself with = good arm and
impressive hitting.
In addition to the Goulds and
Bromley on the mound staff, Ranny
Zones is making a strong bid for q
regular berth. All In all, things are
picking up for Westerns baseball
team, and Billy hopes to have q
reasonably presentable team ready
when the Red Raiders begin playing
next week.
Prospects. too, are more pleasing at
Roosevelt, where Coach AL Handler
Is IN charge. Handlers big worry,
and 1t Is a big one, is pitching.
Leigh Joy and Charles Glazos are
his only moundsmen. Joy has lots
Of strength and control and is de-
pendable, while Glazos appears in
clined to wildness. He has lots of
stun, though. 4 hook, sinker and
even = knuckler that is impressive at
times. Catcher Sid Drain, q little
chatterbox, makes . good battery
mate for either, and teams especially
well with Joy.
Howard = Versatile Athlete.
Handler earlier this season con-
sidered making q pitcher of Charley
Howard. left-handed outfielder and
an outstanding athlete in any sport
he attempts. He's needed in the
outfleld, however, because of his fy-
catching ability and strong arm, and
will remain there.
Roosevelt's prospects were bright
ened last week by . couple of late
comers, one of them Alex Stouch, q
small red-haired sparkplug who
promises to make the Rough Riders
q lively outfit. He's trying for Sec
ond base. Fred Kramer, one of the
city's better softball pitchers, also
was added TO the Raider squad, only
he Is trying for third base instead OF
. pitching job. He appears to be q
hitter.
Other newcomers are Stanley Stein
and Joe johnson, outfielders, and
Rito Scalco, catcher.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
D. c. Student Speaks
At Tufts Graduation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEDFORD, Mass, March 29.-Thsi
first convocation Of degrees held
since Tufts Colleges war-accelerated
program went in effect . year ago.
was held yesterday with 162 men
and women being graduated from
the medical and dental schools.
The honorary degree Of doctor Of
laws was given to DR.. Lewis H.
Weed, director Of Johns Hopkins
Medical School and member Of the
National Research Council in wash.
ington, who delivered the convoca-
ton address. g..
A student address was given by
Carl s. Oakman, jr., Of Washington.
candidate for the ND. degree magma
cum laude.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
D. c. Flyer Downs Nozi Fighter
Over Rouen, Firing 50 Rounds

AT A UNITED STATES BOM-
BER BASE IN ENGLAND, March
0.-American heavy bombers which
raided the rail yards ut Rouen,
France. yesterday doWned 4 number
OF German fighters, which put up
fierce and prolonged" oppositiop,
returning pilots said today.
"Hunk-o-Junk," piloted BY First
1t. Harold p. O'Neill Of Syracuse,
N. r. claimed two enemy aircraft
destroyed. Second 1t. Peter Branch
Of Warrington. D. C., the navigator,
said zone that I got was = luke.
He came In and new formation with
" about % feet away. I poured %
rounds Into him. The tail gunner
said he went down spinning"
The tail gunner, Sergt. Charles s.
Kindle Of Bronx, N. r., claimed the
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Red Cross Aids Evucuees
Menuced by Mine

Persons living near the beach
at Loushshinny, Fire, were evAe-
uated from their homes when ,
mine fioated In from the sea. Sol
diers dismantled the mine without
mishap.
At nearby Rush, IN County Dublin,
las persons were evacuated when q
mine drifted ashore, and were cared
for In . dance hall by the Rsd Cross.
The mine was rendered harmless by
military engineers.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Two Washington
Scholars Share in
|6uggenheim Awards
Eleven Women Named
In Fellowship List Of
Memoriol Foundation

Two Warrington scholars were
among a artists. writer's and scien-
lists, including II women, named on
new list Of fellowships announced
today by the John Simon Guggen-
helm Memorial Foundation.
DR.. Abram Lincoln Harris, pro-
fessor of enomonics ut Howard Uni
versity, receives q fellowship to en-
able him to write . book on types of
economies and their current sig
nificance.
Another recipient Is William Vogt,
associate director Of the Division Of
Science and Education in the once
of the Co-ordinator Of Inter-Amer-
lean Affairs. He Is preparing . book
on Perus guano birds. based on
three years of study on the west
coast Of South America.
Americans Canadians Share.
1t was the largest number OF won-
en- ever to be included IN = list for
any one year.
American and Canadian scholars
share the awards in the 18th annual
series.
The Foundation announced that
II recipients Of the awards were
called into armed service, the fellow
ships would be held for them until
the end Of the war.
The theme underlying the cur
rent awards was understanding Of
the civilization in which we live, and
particularly the understanding Of
the Americas"
The number Of awards was smaller
than usual. The foundation said 1t
was reserving part Of its funds to
grant fellowships to persons now In
the war effort who could not apply.
Moreover, there were no awards In
the mathematical and physical
sciences, because 20 many in those
fields were directly engaged in war
work at the present time.
Poet Is Included.
New fellows INCLUDE . Filipino poet
and . Chinese artist. The poet va,
Jose Garcia villa, who wrote tws
books. Have Come. Am Here" and
"Footnote to Youth" and the artist
Dong Kingman. San franciscan o.
Chinese descent, who will paint
America at. war.
Martha Graham of New York
widely known danseuse, was amone
the list Of new fellows. She viii COM
pose dances on American themes to
music by Carlos Chavez, Mexican
composer, and Aaron Copeland,
American composer, both former
fellows.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

Davis would succeed Mr.. Wickard
as Agriculture Secretary as well as
food administrator. To Offset this
was another, attributed to close
friends Of Mr.. Davis. that he did
not want the cabinet job and, II
Mr.. Wickard leaves, would recon-
mend the appointment Of Dr.. Z.
g. Auchter, now director Of the de.
partment's research administration.
lnaxmueh - the eecretarys ae.
tivities under the recent reorgAni-
1ation plan ara largely Of 4 re-
search nature, M. Davis was said
70 feel that The post should hs held
by . scientist. pE. Auchter peevi.
ously was chief oe the Bureau q
rlant Industry.
President Hutson e the Ocnmod.
ity Crodit Coep. was ment3onod q Z
nkely selection for ths food produc.
tion directorship now held hy 11s.
Townsend. former Indiana oovor.
nor. Another dIscuseed @ : possihle
assistant t. Mr.. Davis was I. W.
oaumnitx. IN assistant director e
tas Board q 1oon0mie warfare.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Mother Of Msgr. Sheen
Dies in Peoriu at 79

Mrs. Della Fulton Sheen. 70,
mother Of Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen.
associate professor In the school Of
philosophy ut Catholic University
and prominent radio speaker, died
Saturday night In Peoria, Ill.,, &C.
cording to word received here.
Requiem mass will be said Wednes-
day by her son, Mssr. Sheen, In st.
Marks Church, Peoria. Burial will
be in st. Mary's Cemetery there.
Besides her son here, Mrs. Sheen
Is survived by her husband, Newton
M. Sheen; three other sons, Joseph
=. and Albert B. Sheen Of Chicago
and Thomas N. Sheen Of New York,
and several brothers, all Of Peoria.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Washington Dog Wins
keen|y Contested
Show
Bosford's British Mascot
SnueeIes Up to Judge
To Help His Cause
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Washington's first bulldog spe-
cialty show held yesterday at the
Building Laborers' Hall, was an un-
qualified, If not a bowling success.
Un the opinion of one ringsider, 1t
was the darndest, quietest dog show
ne had ever heard.) With one or
two exceptions, all the 66 entrants
were present, and fighting hard for
their places In the ribbons.
None fought harder nor to better
purpose than Basford's British Mas
cot, q white and pied import owned
by w. r. Lyons Of this city. This
dog had the stiffest competition he
has ever encountered in the show
ring, competition which included his
kennel mate, Lonarch TUCSON; Med
bridge Senator, Robin Lady Trixie,
all champions with many breed vic
tories to their credit, and the best
of winners, Lonarch Babbie. How
ever, his general excellence was such
that he could not be denied for best
dog in the show. OF course, the
fact that he snuggled up to the
Judge every time he was gated and
moved toward the judge, didn't hurt
matters any, either.
Lonarch Babbie, another Of
"Washington's own" also made
sensational win when she topped the
80 bitches entered to attain her
second winners rosette and another
five points toward the coveted
championship. Babbie, which is
owned and was bred by Arthur For
bush, Is . golden brindle and white,
Of exceptional flash and soundness.
The winners dog, Brindy Prince
O. Dunwandrin, is q dark brindle
owned by Mrs. Edward 8. Bixler of
Andover, N. J. The five points won
at this show should see him very
close to the title. Reserve to the
winners dog was James Maskell's
Rodoco Cadmus, a Baltimore entry.
Reserve to the winners bitch was
Mrs. Robert 8. Hornes Hobbyhorne
Georgette, an entry from New
Brunswick, N. j.
The novice dog class was an un-
usual one In that 1t had an entry
OF IL dogs, which ct an ordinary
show is sudacient to make three
points In bulldogs. OF the II en-
tered. the first four place winners
were Washington owned, which is
some sort Of . record. These dogs
were. IN order, John Whelen's Sassy
Wink, Sergt. j. Franz's Corporal
Guadalcanal Rex, DR.. E. j. G. Hill
denbrand's Gus and Mrs. Mildred
Marcell's Lonarch Forty-two.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
RiverdoIe War Workers
To Get Sports Tests

Defense workers on the afternoon
and night shifts at the Engineering
and Research Corp. plant at River
dale, Nd, will stage q sports carni-
val at the Hyattsville Armory on
Friday morning, starting at $50.
Andy Farkas, Redskin football star
and director Of recreation At the
plant, Is in charge Of the program.
Among the features Of the carnival
will be = basket ball game between
teams Of day and night shift workers,
. volley ball game and table tennis
and badminton matches. Baseball
movies Of the American League and
Redskm football games also will be
shown.