davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
112 Dry Arrests.

Arrests for intoxication during the
4S hours ended at 5 o'clock this morn
ing totaled liz, and 10 alleged boot
leggers were arrested during the two
day period. Other arrests for viola
lions of the volstead law included Is
for illegal possession and transport
ing intoxicants. Three persons were
arrested on charges OF driving auto.
mobiles while under the influence OF
liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
SKIPS WITH CLOTHING.
Colored Customer Fails to Pay for
Suit He Ordered.

The next time William Tenn. mer-
chant, 303S Georgia avenue. makes a
sale he will keep his eye on the parcel
until he has received his money.
a young colored man bought a
whole outfit of clothing last night. di-
recting that they all be wrapped up
in one package. Tenn wrapped them.
placed the parcel on the counter and
turned his head a minute.
His glance about the store was ia
tai. When he turned around again
the package was gone. So was his
customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
CHANGE IN BONUS
. PAYMENTS URGED
Disabled Veterans Request
Separate Agency for Dis
bursting Money.

Charging that the public believes
most OF the money appropriated for
the Veterans Bureau goes for the
relief Of disabled veterans, but as a
matter of fact enormous funds are
paid out TO veterans on account of
the soldier bonus, the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans have suggested that the
bonus money be paid by another de-
partment or esta biishment.
The proposal came last night in the
form Of a letter to Director Frank T.
Hines of the Veterans Bureau from
the Washington headquarters Of the
ID A. V, and followed a recent visit
pf Gen. Hines to President Coolidge
at the Summer White House, when
Cen. Hines estimat ted bonus estimates
this next year may he $500, 100000.
Letter to Hines.
The letter TO Gen. Hines, in part,
said
cit is believed some equitable plan
should he worked out to differentiate
between the cost of relief TO the wars
disabled from the expense OF the Fed
erai adjusted compensation.
THE most recent reports show there
Wre today more than three and one
Suartar million veterans who have
had their bonus certificates issued, 10
value of S3390,G $4,000, with six
1.onths still remaining during which 1t
may be expected "A vast number OF ad-
djtional applications will be filed.
ITO date, cash has already been ad-
Canced on bonus certificates To ESQ.,
600 veterans. which is approximately
two and one half times the number OF
World War men who are receiving
disability compensation. sun, the la"
requires that a certificate must he
held at least tho years before it has
81 loan value, so under these condl-
tions IL appears the bureau must *
,,..ct an increase To the figures of Go0.
Goe as the hundreds Of thousands of
other certificates already out reach
the loan stage.
prior IL the recent congressional
action. lens Of thousands of these Ger
tjflcaies were deposited in banks as
security on loans. and the recent in
fornation furnished by the banks is
that Is per cent Of these have been
dcfaulfed. This means the security
win he forwarded tn the bureau for
redemption. while in the meantime the
,ureau viii continue 10 make loans
. :inder the amended law.
1.-THE item for adjusted oompen@a
ttou il, the last annual general hurea u
annropriatjnn is for about 3ll2.0on 600,
md with the marked increase in this
item that is now assured as the re-
suit Of the cash loans it il expected
he next annual appropriation for the
nireau Will exceed one-hali Il billion
lOiiarS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

The fact that a lobster frequen,-y
changes its shell is well known. But
what is most interesting about the
process is that it not only changes its
shell but also its bones and teeth, and
a portion of its stomach which Is
plated with a bony substance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
Function Of Bureau.

1.-THE average American beieYes she
Veterans Bureau to be an agency
for the relief Of the disabled, and j:
Goes not seem fair 10 have citizens
face the increasing appropriation for
the bureau IN the belief that all this
money Is going TO the disabled when
the most decided increase during the
next few years promises 10 he 10 meet
adjusted service certificates. most Of
which will belong to those who came
Through the war unsecured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
AUTOGRAPH PROBLEM
is SOLVED BY BOBBY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July
19:-Bobhy Jones has solved the prob.
lem of handling autograph hunting,
which runs golf a close second as :
Scottish pastime.
After every round Of golf which
the famous Albanian played before,
during or after the British open
championship, which he captured in
such sensational manner. he was be-
sieged at the eighteenth green by
lads and lassies brandishing books,
pens and pencils.
Jones is serious individual during
big championship play, and he
couldn't delay his bath and rundown
for the full hour it would have taken
to sign all the books. Accordingly,
at first he waved aside all the auto
graph chasers and said he would
sign their books later.
Many children were greatly disap-
pointed. This was distressing to the
champion, so he hit upon the scheme
Of writing his name on dozens of
little slips Of paper i'm odd moments
during the day. These he carried
in his pockets. and when the eight.
zenith green rush began he distributed
the signed slips for FASTING in the
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
MOE, WITH SO, TOPS
WESTERN LINKSMEN


SEATTLE, Wash, July 19.-Scores
under 100 in the qualifying round OF
the Western amateur golf tournament
here were expected today of 80 final
lists, who will compete at match play
the remainder of the week for the
title.
In the first Is holes of qualifying
play yesterday, 33 players broke so.
including two pars and two under
pars.
The field of approximately $50 was
cut down slightly today by several
Withdrawals by players who made
poor scores yesterday.
With brilliant 60 over the difficult
par 73 course OF the Seattle Golf and
Country Club, Roy Moe of Portland,
Greg, had a considerable advantage.
He was three strokes ahead of the next
best man, Chuck Hunter of Tacoma.
Moe dropped stroke to par on only
one hole and came back with hve
brides.
Frank Dolp of Portland, defending
his Western crown, negotiated the
course in rs His brother, Vincent
Dolp, made the route in one stroke
less.
Ben Stevenson of Chicago and c.
A. Griswold of San Francisco, tied
for third place with a par of 73 each.
Stevenson, who is ~ years old, only
started to play golf four years ago. On
the first hole he garnered freak
birdie 3 when his niblick shot hit the
f1agstick feet above the ground ana
slid down into the cup.
Chandler Egan of Medford. OreG.,
and Chick Evans of Chicago, finished
the first round in 76 and Il, respec-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

C., and G, Elmer brown MARYLAND 6. G. u
1:45--Leroy Sasscer Argyle and B. War
rem Corkran. Baltimore C. c.
I. 2:00-k. F; Kellerman. Columbia. and
2;05--A. W Howard Washington. and
O. W Clark. Maryland G. G.
23;lo-J,. Logan Hopkins. Washington. and
@;15-G T. Howard Washington. and Dr.
Louis RoSsman. Maryland G. c.
25-7Henry D. Nicholson. Washington.
and William p Hall Maryland G. 6.
2R35MNG Gee P James, Columbia. and
- :40-I f; Baines. Columbia. and Hugh
$45Gc. A. Watson. Columbia. aud ]. NJ.
3:50-F. $. .Appleman. Columbia. and j.
j. Hoffman. Baltimore G. G.
III, j., Ja i Columbia. and Roger
sns R MsOp Tewl Mar Wsas6 &c Or and
G. SelIman. lMarylsnd c, C '''' '
3::oIH; r. Fowler. Columbia. and s. r.
OConnell Columbia c.,.; $500,
w. Merritt. Columbia.
3;3o-zRaph, Fleharty, Washington. and
J. G. Doyle :, Maryland 6; C. .s por,,
3:4O-W; f. Carey, IT.. Bannockburn G. c..
and H ch r. Bsdw Mar Manor G. and Daniel
Dillon. Bannockburn 6, c.
Congressional and Washington Golf
and Country Club teams of II men
each will play team match over the
Washington Golf and Country Club
course next Sunday. according to
plans maturing by the two clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

about the future-not past the big
shot, the million-dollar purse-which
he can see ahead for his first fight as
champion. When he has cleared
away such negligible obstacles as
Dempsey and Tunney.
ooh, I'll go into some kind of bust
ness" He grinned around the room.
THE real estate business, maybe"
But one sees there is nothing plan
ned past the big shot, not even what
he will do with it. Unless one picks
up a stray remark dropped by him in
discussion with the handsome Delaney.
"If you amt got money how you
going to help anybody out of trouble?'
There might be some indication there
of trait.
| confess I like young Sharkey. If
one were going to construct for patent
purposes the model of roughneck. it
would be he. But I don't believe his
neck is as rough as he loves to pre-
tend it is, and. on the whole, regard
Sharkey as belonging quite distinctly
to the genus white man.
He might hurt that wife of his
through clumsness or bOyish ignO-
rance, but never by intention. There
is something wholesome about him,
nothing mean or unclean. l have
heard that prize fights sometimes are
fixed: If this coming one is fixed I do
not believe Sharkey knows it. And
already he has learned to despise the
customers.
It will he entertaining to watch
what a million dollars in purses does
to this young man-if he gets it. !
think his conversation will be full of
blankety- blanks. and that he will
burst into sudden fierce roars of
make-believe savagery even in the
best society.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
WOMEN WILL STAGE
D. C. TENNIS TOURNEY

Woman tennis players of the District
will compete in the annual District of
Columbia championships on the Co
lumbia Country Club courts, August
l through August 5. according to an
announcement made today by the
committee, composed of Frances
Bethel. Helen Sinclair and Corinne
Frazier.
Through the courtesy of A. Y.
Lecch, jr.. and the board of directors
of the Columbia Country Club, six of
the clay courts at the club will he
available. Regular guest privileges
will he accorded all players entered in
the tourney.
A large field of local players are
expected to compete in addition to
several from out of town. 1t will be
the first time that the women have
run the event i,:dapendef.t!- Of the
men. In the past 1t always has been
sanctioned as a part of the Dumbarton
Club tournament which could not be
held this year as the club has gone out
of existence.
Sanction for the event has just been
received from Herbert Bickel, chair
man of the sanction committee of the
Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
Eleanor Cottman Of Baltimore holds
the title at present and it is hoped
that she will defend her laurels. al
though definite word has not been
received from her. Entries are ex-
pected also from Richmond. Norfolk
and possibly Cumberland.
Visiting players will be housed near
the club, through the courtesy of Paul
Harding, who has turned over his
home for their entertainment during
tournament week.
Entries now are open and should he
sent to France Bethel. the Marlbor-
ouSh Apartments, or phoned to her
at Franklin 57O7.
A fee of $3.50 will be charged for
the singles and $3.50 a person for
doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
NETMEN FROM EAST
LEADING IN TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. July 19.-Piayers from
the East. with Philadelphia as the
center. threatened to dominate sin
giles play in the national clay court
tennis tournament when play in the
second round opened today. Strength
of the East was further augmented by
strong players from that part OF
Canada.
In the upper half of the draw,
Wallace +. Johnson. Joseph Alhausen
and A. r.. SANDY Wiener of Philadel'
phia have Charles Leslie, Montreal,
and Frank Shields, New York City,
as their assistants.
In the lower half are William T.
Tilden and Donald Strehan, Philadel'
phia. and Horace Orser, William RuX-
ton and Julius Seligson, New York.
In addition to completion of two
matches of the first and sec
ond rounds. play in the doubles. in
which l.. n. White and Louis Thai
heimer, Texans, are participating,
started today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
FOREIGN-BORN GOLFERS
CHALLENGE HOMEBREDS

NEW YORK, July 10 (P).-A special
golf tournament of - holes, including
singles and foursomes. between Ameri-
can professionals and foreign.born
golfers living in the United States
was in the making today.
Willie Macfarlane, professional at
the Oak Ridge Club. Tuckahoe, y: Y,
and national open champion in 1925,
transmitted a challenge to Walter
Hagen. captain of Americas Ryder
cup team of homebreds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

+ Dh-A~A ~ IL
but nevertheless
it is true. The
par golfer never
hits the ball. nor
does he try to.
Instead, he lets
t Ii g Clubhcad
stroke the ball
away. so that all
he actually does is
let the clubhead
Stroke through =
| the ball. The
| golfer who gets
onto this will, to
his anlaZemcnt,
see the ball so far
a n d straight.
What l mean by
hitting without
hitting" is this
When the Clui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
. OURNAMENT golf activities of
the Capital will center in
Baltimore this week. with a
1 tournament for professionals

scheduled today and with the
amateurs listed to start play in the
annual Maryland Country Club event
tomorrow.
Brick Wood, Red Cunningham and
Bill Hardie, assistant professionals at
Washington, Burning Tree and Chevy
Chase, respectively. went to Balti-
more today with several others to
compete at tt, Suburban Club in
special tourney for assistant pros and
green's keepers.
Only three Washington amateurs
will start tomorrow on the first quail
tying day of the Maryland Country
Club tourney, but So players from the
Capital are listed to play on Thursday,
Roland r. Mackenzie and George J.
Voigt have not entered the event be-
cause of previous engagements, al
though Voigt was understood to be
planning to compete.
A field of 240 golfers Is entered in
the tourney from 25 clubs. and with
added entries today. it is expected the
field will reach the 800 mark. r.
Warren Corkran is the ace Of the
Baltimore delegation, while Karl +.
kellerman, jr.; George p. James. AL
bert r. Mackenzie and Leroy Sasscer
appear the strongest of the Washing
ton entries.
Pairings of the Washington players
follow, with their starting times:
WEDNESDAY.
10 a.m;-Austin NJ. Porter. Columbia
Country Club and A. T. Landstreet Will
mington G.. c.
2:io ,p.m.--Eyerett Eynon. Columbia G. C.
and Robert c. Gormley. Columbia c. c.
THURSDAY.
1925 a.m--Dr. T. j. McClenahan. Wash
ington G.. and G. C.. and w. Fl. Shriver
Elkridge Hunt Club.
s. L. Nicholson Maryland e. c.
12:30-ElliOtt Splcer. Argyle. and Charles
Carroll. jr.. Rolling Road.
13:45-Mai. r. Fl. Lowe. Chevy Chase.
and Col. .. !. Bccsman, Baltimore C.. c.
115-H. F. Rhodes Congressional. and
J. Owings Day. Maryland c. G.
r. 1;2o-R, N Waldroni Washington G. and
1:25-R. J. Wise. Washington G, and e. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
CANADIAN NETMEN WIN.

TORONTO. July 10 R).-Willard
Croker and Jack Wright of Montreal
today defeated Rogelio Paris and
Rauol Chacon, Cuban representa-
tives. 60. 60. 60, giving Canada
the right to meet Japan at Montreal
August Is, 70 and 20 in the Davis
Sup tennis series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

The North American Newspaper Alliance
wanted To present the two Jacks, dempsey
and Sharkey. to its readers pteciseiy q 80
ere not necessarily saving u Win no"erS
So it asked a sporting rca,st 70 mIe ,,.Sf
Mr. keliand formerly a sporting writer. mas
since Won additional distinction by his hooks
and magazine articles. Notable amohs theso
are his Scattergood Paines stories Whose
shrewti humOr is known to thonsahus -,
readers Mr. kellands interview MIN
ShaFkey appears herewith. Ana tomoilo"
he will show the real Dempsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

YlSlONS or q BOD COnSld1ne-
Dooley Mitchell clash in the
" final of Public Parks tennis
tournament were seen among
their admirers today. as the
fourth singles rounds got under way.
Doubles matches were scheduled to
start today.
However. neither of these youths
can be conceded the finalist honors,
as some clever players remain in the
running. Howard Trigg. 1925 cham
pion Dave Hedekin, Rathgeber and
Maurice O'Neill also have hopes of
surviving.
Mitchell, defending title holder. had
no trouble disposing of Acantilado in
straight sets yesterday. Considine
was not bothered in eliminating Sick
Ter. O'Neill was forced to show his
best to get Dodge out of the way.
Trigg defeated Simon In straight
sets, but Hedekin was forced to go
three to defeat Newly.
Jim Mitchell. brother of the 1926
winner also survived the singles
competition through yesterday.
All matches scheduled today for
Rock Creek courts were transferred
to the Monument, Henry and Potomac
courts. 4
Quarter finals of both singles and
doubles will not be played until
Friday.
Results and schedule:
ROCK CREEK PARK.
Yesterdays Results.
First Quarter. upper half, fourth ROUND
Trigg defeated Simon. 6--:;, 60; Hedekin
defeated Newly, 6-3. IS. 10.
HENRY PARK.
Yesterdays Results.
First quarter. lower half, third round
Roster defeated G. Yeomans. So. o.; :
o 1isSiif, defeated de Dodge: 6-3. SIS.
Fourth round-Fowler defeated Roster
ToJay's Matches.
Singles. fourth round-o'Neil VS.. j.
Doubles first round-Fowler-shoe
VS.. Lambert Lane; SteWart.o1trich vs. Trenls.
Woodin-King vs.. McBride-Shrenk.
MONUMENT PARK.
Yesterdays Results.
Second quarter, upper half. second round
defeated Russell by default.
" eIs"Iy IS. 90. IS: Jackson defeated
Deveau. 81, Go.
Today's Matches.
Singles. third round-siIvs rs: Love.
Fourth r0und-COrOnel We. jackson; ID.
Mitchell VS.. winner of Silva-Love.
Doubles first round-Newby-Simon vs.
Grant-Kraus: Fellowes- partner vs.. Clayton
Moncure: Crews-Mackey VS.. Caffee:partner
Williams Willamstein VS.. Jenkins-Dyer:
Koster-Schelln VS.. Dodge-partner.
POTOMAC PARK.
Yesterdays Results.
Second quarter. lower half. singles. second
round--Sickler defeated Matt. Cd. 10-S.
Third round-COnsidne defeated Sickler.
g.. 81: Brown defeated Haney. "a.
-: Clark defeated Richardson. "a.
&c, %: Rathgerber defeated Tomelden,
6-3, 6-3
T0day's Matches.
Doubles. first round-Coronel-Ru Russell VS.
Durand .Sickler: Gomez Rupert VS.. Birch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

swings forward that struggle and Of
fort you put forth actually to hit the
ball is what ruins your swing. If YOU
will merely let the club swing, without
seeking to force it. YOU will he letting
the clubhead do the work. Try it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
MUNY SINGLES NARROWING:
DOUBLES TO START TO-DAY

partner: Seidel- Byrnes vs. Hofecker.partner.
Il. hoplnson'partner vs.. Kmbesey Lee
Fridays Matches.
Singles. fourth round-Rathgerber Va
Clark; Consldlne vs. Brown. Fifth round
Trgz vs. Hedekn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Inside Golf
ByChester Horton

Perhaps the most surprising detail
in the golf swing as whole is that
you actually hit the golf ball without
hitting it. That will sound bit im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

More than l 900 dogs have been reg
istereJ for racing at the new track at
the White City in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
POTOMAC PARK.
YeSferhaY'a ReSnlfs.

Second quarter lower half. singles. second
round--Sickler defeated Matt. Cd. 10-S.
Third round-Considine defeated Sickler.
Ct. 6-1: Brown defeated Haney. "a.
-: Clark defeated Richardson. "a.
o-6, %: Rathgerber defeated Tomelden,
6-3, 6-3
TOday's Matches.
Doubles first rountl-Coronel-R Russell vs..
DIIrand .Sickler: Gomez Rupnert VS.. Birch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

Y VISIONS of Bob Considine-
Dooley Mitchell clash in the
" final of Public Parks tennis
tournament were seen among
oIp1iYscrS 10
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
TRIANGLE DEATH
TRIAL STARTED;
STATES THEORY

MAYS LANDING, N. j. Nov. % up
The tattered dress that Mrs. Mar
garet Lilliendahi says was almost
torn from her body by two negroes
who killed her husband, was offered
in evidence at her trial for murder
today.
The state charges the dress was
torn by Mrs. Lilliendahl and Willis
Beach to simulate an attack and
shield the fact that they had mur-
dered the aged husband.
The articles were identified by a
state trooper, who was the first Of
ficial to reach the scene OF the kill
ing and the final witness at today's
opening session of the trial.
The days session was adjourned
after examination of the trooper.
The trial got under way with q
rush today that indicated the case
may be disposed of in one week IN
stead of the three or four that gen.
orally had been predicted.
During the first two hours the
jury was selected and the opening
address for the prosecution COM
ipleted
/ After that, witness after witness
marched across the stand, building
up bit by bit the evidence by which
the state expects to prove that Mrs.
Lilliendahl and Beach were the muir
5derers of the wonan's aged husband.
Prosecutor Hinkle declared the
state would show that Dr. Lillien-
dahls death was the result OF a
plot entered into by the defendants.
Touching on the disappearance OF
Beach, shortly after the crime, Mr..
Einkle said: Beach went to an
other city. While there he spoke to
man and asked for money to get
some rings out of hook. He said, /
am in a terrible jam, and have got
to have the money and then he said
he had killed DR.. Lilliendahl.
The innocent call, ''Yoo-Hoo," COM
monty used as a friendly greeting
among SCHOOL girls, played an import
ant part in the grim business OF
covering up the murder, Prosecutor
Hinkle told the jury.
'Mrs Lilliendahl drove her aged
husband to that secluded spot" he
said, "and there Beach killed him.
"Then Beach fled through the
underbrush. AS he reached the main
road, where his car was parked, he
raised his hands to his mouth and
signalled her that he was safely
away.
''Yoo-H Hoo, he called, meaning
I'm safe now. Go ahead and spread
the alarm, and tell your story of two
negroes attacking you and killing
your husband I'm off, to Tx up my
alibi. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
WORKERS
BARRED FROM
DETROIT WORK

DETROIT, Nov. % P)-Barring in
tervention from Washington, an i'm
migration order excluding approx
l1lately 1000 0Canadian residents en-
ployed in Detroit from entry into this
country, will be put into effect Thurs
day, o.. i. Smith, acting district at
torney, said today.
The announcement followed the re-
fllsal Of United States District Judge
Charles G. Sinons here today. to grant
an injunction restraining two federal
immigration officers from enforcing
the government rule, which applies to
alien commuters from Mexico and
Canada alike.
The decision of. Judge Simons re-
suited from suit brought by Walter
and Ellen Cannon of Windsor, Ont,
calling upon John L. Zurbick, acting
district director of immigration and
A. H. Doig, chief inspector, to show
cause why an injunction should not
be issued preventing them from in
terfering with the travel of alien COM
muters in Canada, working in the
United States
Judge SimonS dismissed the bill of
complaint, sustaining arguments adj
vanced by O. L. Smith, acting district
attorney.
Smith argued that the plaintiffs
should have named the secretary of
labor as defendant, and took the posi-
ton that aliens should not come into
federal court until after they ex-
hausted the channel of relief provided
by the act of 1924 He. was sustained
in this contention by the court.
Alien commuters had been given
from June 1 to December l to com
ply with the new immigration order.