davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Privately wire Direct o Star Office
Abitibi Pow (5b

Am AgricuI Ch n
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Congoleum-Nair
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
jim THATCHER'S
REVUE, A HIT
AT GAYETY

James Thatcher, well remem-
bered and beloved as former man.
ager OF Polls, has branched out in
the amusement world with show
OF his own. He calls Ii Around
the World Revue" and the throng
that saw it at the Gayety yester-
day pronounced it about the niftiest
thing that has parked at the Ninth
Street playhouse in quite some
time.
The show might be characterized
as a musical comedy in revue style.
1t has q definite plot we'll carried
out, with the scenes laid in various
parts of the world, affording rich
opportunities for scenic investiture.
Howard Blair, female impersonator,
Is the central figure in the develop
rnent of the plot, and believe us
that boy is right there In putting
over his songs, limitations and
dances. That toe dance of his Is
peach and his costumes may be
described as stunning.
The comedy touches are pro-
vided by Hal Kennedy and Roy
Butler, two funsters new to Wash
ington. They had the audience
with them right from the start.
Bee Paige and Alice Ritchie proved
themselves exceptional entertainers
with series of songs and dances.
Margaret Wilson has a character
part which she handled well, while
her "slayey" speciality went over
big. Walter Ayers and George
Paige have the straight roles and
scored. Novelties include d com
bination acrobatic and corltortionis-
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

the the authentic shading necessary and in all tcks
the role neatly under his
The estimabe John Warner return bow last night
The audience remembered him instantly prolonged sayo
he got fairly embarrassed him. Warner Charlie Hampden play
the two crook pals to the utmost 1t is they
reminded who start the Bascom
robbng the village squire paying him off, obbing again
and returning the money his safe
Calender gets the laughs in
voice that defes anaysour voice anayzer being leave
Dennis Conne the soul of righteousness
Robert Clear does exceptionally well in pawnboker
programs rustic to identify him.
Addie Hubbard leads the dsaff brigade Bascom
mothery pal whom wants to die for no
sooner DO they glimpse her. Even the stern uncompronsng
Callahan from Central office, who
Winter abandons his suspicious glance in her benign
direction Good work, Addie! .s
The Msles Powers Gvney and Terney shoudred with
parts insignificant to degree that will their onward
dashes to immortality, for the week, least
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

INSISTOn the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. II you do not get your
Herald by z q. M, The
Times by 5 p. M. or The
Sunday Herald BY 8 a. m.
call Main $3.50. Delivery ii
guaranteed and your copy
viii be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company
Office bV special messengeF.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
We KnelU It Was II,
You Folks!
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS


Last weeks debacIe the National the boards
and forgotten through such medium the three
perfect rendition this week Of Turn to the Right"
The kinder certainly do than right by
Wnche Smith comedy They give the spontaneity demands
and the result Of the funniest comedies any
other Go and and don't with phone
write call and I'll give two tickets to back and have
another look
Though several hundreds thousands play
this first viewing of it. But don't discount
on that account At the time Of its production
serves France burdened with the duty of carrying Old
the top and shouting "Banzai" into the very
Germanshat is into the teeth Of those who had teeth That
however, is tale for another day.
Billy Phelps gets the good break this week
most OF it. hard to recall what he has done better this
than he is doing Joe Basom the podga
to save the family from the predatory Dennis
meanwhile reforming his prison pals and marrying the
the village big chore for small youth but Phelps gives
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
BY Rayner Seelig

handsome fare. she turned to the
rag doll.
Charlotte Russo, my pastry
faced lovely" she said, bowling TO
her companion. II have brought
you q most nagniloquent ban.
quet Of fine promises or what
have YOU. Then, her voice be-
ginning to tremble she quickly
buried her face In the dolls lap.
"Oh Charlotte. Charlotte, she
walled. ''if only we're good and
brave everything will come out
right. And you're to have silk
stockings, my darling and q new
coat Of paint on your face, and
q dress of finest velvet. and q
string Of honest to goodness
rubies, yes you are. And mothers
to sing and sing. and make
people laugh and cry. and have
her hearts desire. Isn't she.
Charlotte, isn't she now?"
Becky lifted her head and
looked at the doll, but the doll.
her head hanging gawkily on one
side made no sign Of comprehen.
/ AHAoAa kSu0AGAAJB III sLltS 1AAGk bAAAtC
since she had picked the thing
out Of a muddy alley, Becky felt
her deafness, her uselessness.
Charlotte" she said sadly,
you're a terrible dumbell."
Then she stood up, sighed. and
began to unfasten her clothes.
The room was cold, and she.
shivered as she sponged herself
with icy water from the basin on
the table. Then noting that a
cold greyish light was beginning
to glimmer outside of the window,
she blew out the candle, and kneel.
: Ing beside her bed prayed aloud:
Dear God. please let this be a
prosperous New Year for Kitty
and Charlotte and me. Please let
me sing well and have enough to
eat. and please, please. dear God,
let me meet Mr.. Charge Account
Number 3s6s92. and to be worthy
of his love and respect. Thank
you, dear God. Amen"
Then she crept into bed, and the
room was silent except for the
purring Of Kitty. and the faint
whistle Of the wind in the ehinks.
And Becky slept. nor in her
dream that her prayer would be
granted did any whisper of destiny
unfold the secret Of the price Of
Its fulfillment.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
~----~---------------
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

Motor Transport lines win find their
schedules listed daily In the Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

tic dance by Mile. Hija and a
series Of dances by Phyllis and
Paul.
Two short scenes from Den
man Thompson's '-Old Homestead"
brought back memories of one of
the stages greatest successes of
former years.
HARRY.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS

Mr.. STAFFORD PEMBERTON
Ex-PartneY 70 Nae Murray, S;ertrutIe
HCsfmaIi--Leaaonsl N al utylea Of danclrs
Stsdin. iisg rsna. Ave. ~. iisa
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

EXCAVATNG
relic and Immediately rushed to this
gallant that occupied
its
the final performance Of THE
ROGERS then
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

outshone the field in medal plav with
a 36-hole score Of 149, was eliminated
in the first round, and with him dur
ing the day all the favorites except
Karl Kaufman of Pittsburgh fell by
the wayside. Kaufman had no east
time getting through the second round.
winning from /. r. Davis of st, Louis
on the last green, 2 up. He lost the
eleventh hole with a birdie, as Davis
sank niblick shot from a trap for an
eagle 2.
The dean of the third FOUNDERS,
Serr1ck, shot the best golf in yester-
days play, scoring an approximate
Il to best J. P. Sabre Of New York,
and /, and announced as he left the
course: Yes, the old man surprised
the public again." He was runner.up
in the event once.
Another star missing today was
Dick Walsh Of New York, a former
| champion. who succumbed to young
Burrows, / down, in the second round
| each scoring rs.
Only two Western golfers remained
| for today's matches, Morrison and
Frank Brokl of st. Paul, and one of
them was bound for elimination, as
they meet each other in the third
round.
Washington had two men in at the
start of the third round, for, besides
Burrows, j. r. Miller won his first
two matches and came through to
face Kaufman. Young Burrows meets
| Serrick.
The fourth match was between Rob.
ert Wingate Of Jacksonville, Fla. who
| put out Robert Burton Of Washington
| in 10 holes and Pat McDonough of
| Pittsburgh, himself q ninteenth-hol
victor, and Edward Curtin of Newark,
| \. j., who defeated Joe Merola of New
York, 2 and 1, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
MODEL YACHT CLUB
IS MAKING PROGRESS

Washington Model Yacht Club, a
comparatively new organization devot-
ed to a new sport here, Is one of the
many clubs being organized in this
country following unusual success of
similar organizations in foreign coun-
tries.
Interest in "baby" yachting Is evil
denced in the fact that hundreds of
miniature crafts competed in the in
ternational races held this week at
Gosport. England, in which events
an English model, Gertrude, nosed out
Bostonian II, owned by John Black
commodore of the Boston Model Yacht
Club. Germany's Berlin finished third
and Marianne, representing Frances
best, crossed the line fourth. 1t was
the second consecutive win for the
Gertrude
The local club will hold it's first
regatta of the season on Sunday from
9 until l o'clock at the Child Welfare
boat landing, on the Tidal Basin.
Interest in the sport has grown rap
idly here, as it has in many other
cities along the Atlantic Coast. Sew
eral score of business and scientific
men of Washington have taken the
sport very seriously the past two
models will be launched Sunday.
In the first regatta Of the local club,
last Summer at Philadelphia an invi-
tation affair held in connection with
the Sesquicentennial races, three Of
the little craft carried off honors. in.
Guiding first place.
ALT G. Buhrman. secretary Of the
local club, is making arrangements
for the regatta here, The Yachts
measuring from 30 to IA inches in
length, will be exhibited before the
regatta.
Each boat is modelled from some
speed yacht, and models of the fastest
boats in America and England are
found among those comprising the
local fleet.
Perfecting the model craft itself is
the smallest part Of the sport. Much
skill IS required In sailing them, and
remarkable speed Is attained under
expert guidance. Owners Of the va
rious boats will captain their entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
TWO ID. C.. GOLFERS LEFT
in MUJNY TITLE TOURNEY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, August s.
Survivors of two hectic
match play rounds in the
~ opening tilt Of the national
public links title chase, Brad
ley H. Burrows, 20-year-old star, and
John r. Miller, older and more ex-
perienced, went into the third match
play round in the championship
today.
Both men play over the rugged
hills of Rock Creek Park in the Ma
tional Capital and both came through
to the third round today by surpris-
ing and close victories. The other
Washington qualifier, Robert Burton
of East Potomac Park. was on the
sidelines, after losing a thrilling 49,
hole match yesterday afternoon to
Robert Wingate Of Jacksonville, Fla.
Burrows matched shots today with
William Serrick. 3S-year-old New
York star, who was once runner-up
for the national public links title.
while Miller met Carl Kaufman of
Pittsburgh, runner-up to Lester Boil
stead for the title last year. Both
Washingtonians were on the short
end Of the betting odds, for their
opponents are among the most noted
public links performers. Kaufman
has been installed as the favorite to
win the title.
Burrows won his first round match
on the nineteenth hole from H. r.
Wilson Of Kansas City, while Miller
was downing George Thomas Of Chi
cago, s and 8, and Burton was drop
ping q desperate extra-hole engage
ment to Wingate Of Florida.
Then in the afternoon the youthful
Burrows sprung the real sensation Of
the first day, downing the veteran
public links star and former national
titleholder, Richard A. Walsh of New
York, on the last hole. Brilliant put
ting and courageous work around the
greens won the match for the youth
full Washingtonian, for Walsh hung up
streak of one-putt green's that would
have daunted any one but the most
persistent performer.
Meanwhile Miller was having an
easy time in his match with Johnny
F'lorio of Columbus, whom he defeat
ed, and s. Burrows won four holes
in a row, from the seventh through
the eleventh, after being down over
much Of the first nine holes, to nose
out Walsh on the home green.
By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 5.--Although
contestants in the national pubic
links golf championship are usually
referred to as boys. the eight players
who remained today for the third
round of match play were nearly all
mature men. The only New York sur
vivor of yesterdays two 18hole
matches rounds, William Serrick, is
38 years old. while the only young
sters are Kendall Morrison Of St
Joseph, Mo, and Bradley Burrows OF
Washington. both 20
The baby of the tournament. Clark
Morse of st. Louis, IL years old. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

an win sure. Bet you even
money | will" said Harry Cooper
as he left the luncheon table to
play the final IS of the Monterey
Peninsula open last Winter. Coop
or was tied at cit with Johnny
Farrell at the time. He came home
two strokes to the good in the first
Of the $1,000 events staged at Peb-
BILE Beach, Calf. But Harry had
not shot so we'll the first round.
There was a trap, a deep sand PIT,
that caught him on this Is, where
his lie was none too good. Yet
Harry dug out of it with as fine
an explosion as one ever saw, using
a somewhat open blade, rather
than a closed niblick, for the ex-
plosion and taking but little sand.
The sort of shot that is difficult to
make yet it insures a high carry
and dead stop when properly ex-
ecutcd.
Cooper knows how to extract
himself from the sand. On his eX-
pIosiOn he goes back fully three
quarters the distance he does in
driving, plants his feet firmly and
hits with tremendous power. His
grip is tense and he drives his club
on through the sand for as COM
plete a follow through as when
playing from grass. Tomorrow 1
will show the method of this fine
22year-old star in playing from a
shallow trap when the lie Is good.
fCopyright. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
BY w. II. McCALLUM.

~ AIRED from competing for the
- District of Columbia amateur
championship and yet eligible
IL to play in the national titular
fiji
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
Cleared Charges by T. H. Voit Still Barred BY Golf Bod,
said statement by Secretary Ramsay

said statement by Secretary Ramsay,
which defined the term amateur"
land as a result Of it's investigation
finds that, tested by the rules above
mentioned. there has been no violation
by Mr.. Voigt.
ut is not the opinion Of the COM
mittee that Mr.. Voigt has acted in a
manner detrimental to the best inter-
ests and true spirit of the game. In
this condition. the entry of Mr.. Voigt
been accepted"
Amateur Is Defined.
An amateur, 1t was explained, Is one
who has not carried clubs for hire
after attaining the age Of 16 years;
has not received any consideration, d.
rectly or indirectly, for playing or
teaching the game; nor, because of his
skill as a golfer. received any remu-
neration since December 81, 1922. from
any firm dealing in goods relating to
the playing of the game; or played for
money prize in any competition"
Attention also was directed to rul-
ings constituting forfeiture of amateur
standing, lending ones name or like
ness for the advertisement or sale of
anything except as a dealer, manufac-
turer or inventor thereof in the usual
course of business, or permitting one S
name to be advertised or published for
pay as the author of books or articles
on golf of which one is not actually
the author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

AIRED from competing Tor the
- District of Columbia amateur
championship and yet eligible
IL to play in the national titular
tilt
That is the situation in which
George ]. Voigt finds himself today.
Cleared of charges of acting in a
manner detrimental to the best in
terests of golf, Voigt Is in a strangely
anomalous position. and one that Is
most unusual in the history OF the
competitive game.
Unless the District of Columbia Golf
Association rescinds it's action declar-
ing him ineligible for play in its
championship in the Fall. Voigt will
be an amateur and eligible to play in
all amateur tournaments except the
championship of his own bailiwick-a
truly surprising situation and one that
has no parallel in the game.
Meanwhile the decision Of the
United States Golf Association clear
as 1t Is, has given rise to added con-
lecture in the most-discussed case that
ever has risen out of local golf.
And in the situation as it stands
today many Washington players will
find satisfaction that Voigt. acknowl-
edged the superior of all golfers
around the Capital. will have a chance
u compete IOr lLS DlSSoSl lille VI
them all-the national amateur cham
pionship.
VOigt Merits Chance.
Social considerations aside-and the
case has assumed considerable proper
lions on this side of the picture
Noigt, by virtue of his splendid game
alone. merits a chance to compete in
the amateur classic. He will have that
chance and doubtless will make fine
showing. 1t is asking too much of him
that he win the national title. That is
hardly possible to man with as little
national tournament experience as
Voigt, but he should qualify and If
favorably drawn in the match play
rounds should make good record for
himself.
Within few hours Voigt will leave
Washington for Bar Harbor with his
employer. there to stay until it is time
to leave for Minneapolis and the ANA.
teur championship.
Voigt broke his customary silence
last night to issue statement attack
ing the District Of Columbia Golf AS
ISOLATION. Today he declared that
neither he nor his counsel-E. c. AL.
word OF the Bannockburn Golf Club
plan to take any further action in the
case, both indicating that If any added
move Is to be made, it must come from
the District association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
DIEGEL IS LEADING
In CANADIAN GfEN
By the Associated Press.

by lUe AsSOcldteu fTesS.
TORONTO, Ontario, August s.
With Leo Diegel leading for the first
Is holes and Americans holding Of
the first 10 places in the standing, the
possibility of the Canadian open golf
championship leaving the Dominion
had been changed to a probability.
Diegels opening round was a 6S-
5 strokes under par. The Fenimore
County, n. Y, player finished near
the close of the day and took the lead
away from Al Watrous of Grand Rap.
ids. Mich, whose 72 had been standing
high and mighty for several hours.
George Christ of Rochester returned
with a 20 for the second best score
Of the opening round. and Tommy Ar.
mour, the United States open title
holder. tied for third place with
Watrous.
The first four men were the onIy
players to do better than par. Twenty.
five players are within 8 strokes Of
the leader. however. and there may
be several shake-ups in the standing
before the final round of So holes is
played Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
SEEDED RACKETERS
WIN IN JUNIOR PLAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, August d.
Seeded stars in the national junior
and boys singles and doubles tennis
championships here ran true to form.
The semi-finalists in the junior
singles are:
Julius Seligson of New York,
Bobby Sellers of San Francisco,
Frank Shields of New York and
Dolph Muelhoisen of San Diego;
seeded numbers /, 2, 3 and 5, re-
spectively.
r. Il. kready, Lancaster, Pa, and
William Jacobs of Baltimore, gained
the final in the boys singles.
Kready eliminated Karl Kamrath
of Austin, Tex, ST, 6-3. 6-3.
Jacobs put out Jack Butler of Miami.
Fla, e., Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
HIS ENTRY FOR NATIONAL
TITLE EVENT is ACCEPTED
Washingtons Foremost Exponent of Ancient Pas
time Absolved of Charges of Acting in Man.
Detrimental to the Sport.

clared ineligible by the District of
Columbia Golf Association to partici-
pate in the District amateur cham
pionship his status was investigated
by Secretary Ramsay, who reported
to the executive committee.
Charges Not Published.
Charges made by the District Golf
Association were not made public, but
it was understood that the golfer was
charged with having profited indi-
rectly from his skill at the game
through employment by Edward B.
Mclean, Washington publisher. Voigt
said that he was employed by Mr..
Mclean as an assistant secretary and
not as a golfer. He was formerly an
employee of the Treasury Department.
1.-THE committee has examined the
circumstances in Mr.. Voigt's case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n VIEW YORK, August 5.-George
N ]. Voigt, sensational Wash
VI ington golfer. has been de-
4 clared eligible for competi-
ton in the national amateur
championship and absolved Of any
charges of violation Of the rules of
the United States Golf Association.
In the name of the executive COM
mittee Secretary II. II. Ramsay an
nounced that the entry OF the winner
of the North and South and Mason
and Dixon amateur titles had been
accepted for the amateur champion
ship.
The committees action was in con-
nection with the acceptance of entries
for the amateur championship, begin
ming August %. at the Minikhahda
Club. MINNEAPOLIS. After he was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
MRS. MIDA WINS TOURNEY.

CHICAGO, August R).-Mrs. Lee
w. Mida of Butterf1eld Country Club
won the annual medal play cham
pionship of the Women's Western
Golf Association, with S8--80-S1-
249 for the 81 holes. Mrs. Melvin
Jones of Olympia Fields was runner
UP, with S2--89-9O-261.