davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

Notions
Ia Garment Bags and "a Laun-
dry Bags; sec value. 2Oc
CnOlCe
Odds and Ends, including coat
hangers, nests Of boxes,
etc. Formerly SOC to 59c. o.
NAIO1CC ''ss.
Odds and Ends, including ash
trays. pincushions. etc. Toe
CnOlce
Kann's-Street Floor.
Underwear
-97 Pieces WOmen's Rayon On.
DEPARTMENTS, mus
S ssd and 'oilsd' ~ Price
"a Children's RayOn Vest and
BIOOmer Sets, pink or peach.
Broken sizes. $l.00 GO
value. Set ............. OIC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Children's Wear

8 Jersey Suits, sizes CT M
z and 8. Choice. -. UASOO
Baby Blankets, nursery 10
designs. Size 30x4O In. &c
q Navy Chinchilla
Goats, damaged. Size @O M
10 Bath Robes, sizes 8 and 4.
Also 40 Play Suits. 90
Broken sizes. Choice. -. OOO
Infants Creepers, sizes AOo
to 3 years ............. TIL
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Housewares

- Reliance Heating
Pads-electric. $4.98 CT 90
values ...............$
- EverhOt Electric uO 90
Heaters. $5.9S values fp%"1O
3 Kitchen Tablespoonful
top. $5.9S values. AS S9 %
LIS Radiator shieIds-dem-
onstrated models. $1.Oo 7Oc
is Metal Clothes Hampers
shopworn. SITS CT 90
values PI'N1
-21 Bread and Cake Boxes
cylinder fronts. $1.00 EOo
values
10 Venetian Console QQo
Mirrors-$125 values -. oOC
"A Cans Wizard Liquid OOo
Floor Wax; 40c value. 80. ~
-6 SavO Radiator Air
Humi d Fl erS; $500 CT SO
value ... P Lou
Ia Kitchen Chairs,
with backs; scratched; CT OE
SITS value ..... %A'~O
m enams SeGoFy Ea RSasters' $l.OO
Il Napanee Kitch-
s sa Cabinet; s44.50 $34.75
3 Detroit Jewel
S H1s Ranges; $4,000 $3.50
IS Shoe Backing
Cases, enam eled. CT 20
T~.1l
Kann's-Third Floor.
Furs
II Tan CaracuI
Coat, size Is; s1ss S55.OO
~i Cocoa Caracul
Coat, size 10; for GOO OO
merly $175.00 ...... %O1'OO
II Sealine (dyed
rabbit Coat, size Go An
SO; $4,000 value. %TO'OU
. Sea!ine dyed rabbit) Jack
cites, size SO; formerly OK
Il Squirr eIette
Coat, size Is; for &2Q OO
merly $4,000. 49,. %"O'OO
5 French Calf, caracul trim
med coats; sizes IA,
16 and 10; formerly GOO IN
~ $1,000 ........ wa
p Natural Muskrat S port
Coats. sizes Is and Sos 90
20; $125O0 value. P~O'oO
Il Baby Seal (dyed muskrat)
Coat, size 20; $14s SQ0 90
value ..........
-35 Fox Scarfs, red, pointed,
brown and dyed cross: for
merly $3.50 to G7Q or
S35oO Choice PL0s IO
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Beds, Etc.

Beds, Etc.
3 KapOc Mat
tresses, single size. &1Q Sn
$3.50 value ...... %AO'OO
3 Inner Spring Mattresses.
single size. $3.50 @7z 20
value .'........... W. SOO
"A Layer-Felt Mat
tresSeS, full size. mz 20
$l1.95 value ........ ~ Sow
IS Felt Mattresses, sin or
gle size. $3.50 value. @lO
IS Coil Springs, sin
gle and full sizes. m1 nR
$12.50 value ......... % $40
-S Army Cots, $5.95 cd zS
value .......,.......
--S Army Cot Pads, @O en-
cotton. 1895 value. DG'OO
Il Double Da-Bed, with coil
springs. SIS value. @Qz Sn
AS Is ............. VIZ
II Double Da-Bed, with link
springs and nat @71 o.
tress. $27.50 value. %A $40
IS FOur-pOster Wood Beds,
full size. Floor @7A gn
samples, $24.95 values ~ AFsOO
3 Metal Beds, full @AOO
size. 1925 value. -. %F.SO
"a Metal Beds, full
s s5d s 1nI;1: sizes $l4.08
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

10 Black Coats,
s sizes les. So to a; ssS $3.50
-3 Sports Coats, tan mixtures;
fur trimmed; large S27 on
sizes. $3.50 values P&"'OO
-3 Red Coats, fur trimmed:
size sizes s. H. liz l6 and 49, S24.OO
10 Junior Coats. blue and
green mixtures; fur @O or
collars; $3.50 value. %~'|O
3 Evening Wraps,
fur border; $3.50 600 En
value ............. %S~"OO
IS Sport Coats,
b w n mixtures; @7E ~
$29.50 value ...... %AO"OO
-3 Brown Dress @O7 on
Coats, $3.50 value %SAsOO
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

-25 GirdIes and Corselettes, dis
continued numbers of Redeem,
Nemoflex, Bien Jolie.
Formerly $3.50 to $40. wS On
Choice ............. %O'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
After-C Christmas Apparel Sales!

$3.50 to $25 Silk Dresses, all sizes, at .$12
$50 to 500. Fur-trimmed Coats, all Sizes at $3S
$40 to SIS Silk Dresses, all sizes. at. ... So
-WOnlens Arch-SuppOrt Shoes, sizes 3 to 8
in the assortment, at. $295
-$2.95 to $500 Silk Lingerie and Pajan1as, at 81
-$5.95 to $500 Robes and Negligees al. IA of
Special group of Fur Goats at only. w $6S
Girls Runabout Goats, usually $17.95, at $12.95
-Children's and Infants Sample
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Washable Fabric Gloves

Novelty cuff and tailored gloves in FM
brown beaver, gray and other fashion t>WuM
able colors With contrasting stitched oDSUW.
backs. Sizes to g. WV
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

Dresses
so Street Dresses, of satin,
wool coverts and crepes. Sizes
u! u to TO 49, Formerly $l3.95
SIS Dresses, of wool twseds and
crepeS. Dark shades.
Misses sizes. Formerly 60 Oh
$3.50 .............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Ribbons
Ribbon Remnants-from the
Christmas sales. 10c to E.
Ice values, I'd. ........... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

SpOrtswear
--60 SILK BlOuses, plain or printed.
Sizes "a to a.. $2.95 OF 40
to 1926 values ...... %A'~
Ia Pleated Skirts, of wool
crepe and nat crepe. Sizes IA
to AZ. Formerly @S OF
$1,000 .............. %O">O
ia Black VeIveteen Skirts, on
waist bands. Sizes rs @Q OF
to 80. Formerly $5.95 ~O' ~
- Two-piece Knitted Suits, in
tweedy mixtures. Sizes
II to SO. Formerly CD OE
$5.95 %O" ~
-25 Slip-On Sweaters, of fine
zephyrs, wool and rayon. Sizes
80 to ~. $500 to CO or
$685. values ......... %s1" ~
-1S Three-piece Knitted Suits,
sizes IA to AZ. For OK or
merly $1,000 to $3.50 %O'|O
go TwO-pIece Knitted Suits, of
hand-fashioned zephyr. Plain
colors. Sizes IA to 40. @1O
$3.50 to $25 values. .... %A&
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
500 Porcelain Table TOPS

1924 in.-25n4O in-25x48 in |M
Slight seconds, but nothing to af- II Viii.
feet the wearing quality of these II 0VS
genuine porcelain table tops-To use
on your kitchen table, stationary tub or as drip
pan in your garage. limited quantity-shop
early!
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
NeckWear

--Organdy and Lace Neck m.
wear. 29c to sec values AIC
-RayOn Triangles-plaids and
broken C h eek designs. 90
59c values ............. ~
brushed Wool TurbanS-tan,
green, blue, red and SOo
white. $1.00 value ...... OOC
SIS Snugglers-cardinal H.
only. $1.00 value. 49,. OSC
Odds and Ends of Flowers
slightly crushed. 29c to IT,
-12 BIOuses of crepe de chine,
pongee and batiste. Mussed.
Sl.95 to S295 values, @1 90
-Blousettes of fancy cotton and
madras. S100 value, as *
~
Large RayOn Squares EOo
formerly S1.00 ..........
40 Chiffon Scarfs-slightly i'm
perfect. Formerly CT 90
@l.o0 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

Umbrellas
10 Silk Umbrellas, @O 90
16 ribs. Formerly $5.95 PS~
3 Silk Umbrellas, 16 @O En
ribs. Formerly $500. %S'OO
"A Mems Silk Um-
brellas, 8 ribs. For @Q 90
merly $795 ......... %O"~O
Kann'&-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Lamps

LAMPS
rs GeOrgette Bed &7 Al
Lights. $2.98 value. PA'O
ga EnameIed Vanity 90
Lamps, SIPS value. AS is ~
is Spiral b d 6 e 100
Lamps. $1.39 value. 80. ~
3 Pottery Table co 90
Lamps. $14.9S value. %~~
50 Metal Table
Lamp Bases. 1898 G7 %
"a Decorated Pare m emit
Shades. $1.59 to $2.49 71c
VALUES
Kann's-Third Floor.
Hosiery
go Pairs Chiffon and Service
Weight Silk Hose, full QOo
fashioned. Seconds .... w
-95 Pairs ChiIdren's Now To-
city Long Hose, irregulars AOO
-103 Pairs Chiffon Silk
Hose, full fashioned. Sold 400
as is
-IO2 Pairs WOmen's Sport Hose,
wool, cotton and rayon. IOo
Broken sizes ...........
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-21
"SHAKEDOWN" LAST
 TIMES AT PALACE

Although a New Yorker by birth, James Murray appearing with Bar bara Kent in Universals "The Shakedown," at the Palace for the last times tonight, may well call himself citizen of the world. Be- fore entering pictures Murray spent several years as a wandering actor His first theatrical experience was gained in 1922 with a bit played in the New York stage production 'The World We Live h." produced by William A. Brady. The taste of theatrical life enjoyed by Mur- ray while appearing in the play started him on the career that eventually brought him to the screen.
 He went to Hollywood three years ago after trip around the world during which he partially worked his way as a member of various ships crews.
 His first important role was in "The Crowd" a picture which at tracted worldwide attention. "The Crowd" was followed by "The Big City, and Tn Old Kentucky"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-21

will be completely independent Of foreign producers of wheat. This will conclude one phase of her struggle to make herself self-suffi- cient in the three great ray ma- terials, wheat, coal and steel, She is rapidly becoming independent of coal by developing hydro-electric resources. She will probably never be independent in the case of iron and steel
 Mussolini is fighting "The Battle of Grain" with laws One law says that a farmer may not abandon lis farm without permission from he provincial government. This permission is rarely given. If he yoes without permission, he is lia- ble to arrest.
 Another law says that owners of vide tracts of land are to place q certain percentage of that land under cultivation. If they do not, their land is confiscated, or they pay fines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-21
Attractions At Theatres
PLEASURE CRAZED" AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

Modern pirates who are termed racketeers instead of buccaneers and who operate in high social circles instead of the lonely waters of the Spanish Main, are a prominent fea- ture of Pleasure Crazed," the ex- cellent all talking Fox Movietone production which is at the Coli scum for two days starting Sun day night.
 An ingeniously designed robbery forms the background of the story, against which the rapid progress of two conflicting love affairs is de- lineated in terse, effective strokes. Smart society is also revealed in many interesting situations.
 Marguerite Churchill and Ken meth MacKenna duplicate their for mer Broadway stage successes in their clever handling of the lead- ing roles, and Dorothy Burgess is seen and heard in part as note- worthy as that of "Tonia" in Tn old Arizona,' although of a very different type Campbell Gullan Henry Kolker, Douglas Gilmore and Frederick Graham all give con- svincing performance.
 Two women, their love for two men, and the barriers between, to- gether with a novel scheme for the theft of valuable collection of emeralds, comprise the triple theme of Pleasure Crazed."
 Donald Gallagher's direction is excellent and Clare Krummer has made a fine dialogue version of the Monckton Hoffe stage play, "The Scent of Sweet Almonds, iron which the picture is adapted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-21

Leonard, he of the sliding trom- bone voice and the nimble soft-shoe dance, of the satin dress suit and the Ida Sweet as Apple Cider"
 Leonard, who is the star of Mel ody Lane," Universal all-dialogue and music picture showing at the Palace Theatre starting with the Sunday matinee, believes that min- strelsy is brought up to date in the Jolsons and the Cantors and the jazz-song shouters of today.
 If minstrelsy still lives, then why not the minstrel man of old?
 Leonard sings many Of the old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-21
"MELODL LANE" OPENS
 AT PALACE TOMORROW

The minstrel m a n- Primrose Dockstader, Mcintyre and Heath who paraded in gaudy, duster coat, silk hat and with swinging cane from the depot to the theatre, with band and banners, is gone but--like Old John Brown-his soul goes marching on!
 The last of the minstrels, the last of those happy troubadours. is the father of the thought that while the old-tirne minstrel man is gone minstrelsy still lives. He is EddiG /
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-21
PIONEER FUND MATINEE
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

With no admission being charged for the two-hour show starting Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Coliseum and continuing until 1 o'clock, the public will have the last general chance to subscribe to the Pioneers Christmas fund. Those who attend may donate by dropping any amount they are able to give, into the box at the entrance to the theatre. Metropolis" is the feature to be shown at htis spe- cial matinee and there will also be other good things.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-21

Then six months ago the Govern ment, to aid the farmer, sharply increased import duties on wheat.
 The combination of all these eff forts has given the desired result. And the price of bread, despite the increased import tax, has decreased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-21
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT

Just received 200 latest copy righted novels by popular authors. Selling at $50 each. THE CASH BAZAAR. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-21
GORDoNS GIFT CERTIFICATES

The Ideal Gift. Always accept able and can be exchanged for mer- chanIise at any time. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-21
HOLLY FOR CHRISTMAS

Gut Holly, Holly Wreaths. Cut Flowers and Potted Plants for Christmas.
 --adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-21

time minstrel songs in Melody Lane' which is story Of back stage vaudeville life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-21
HIST RECEIVED

New shipment latest records Victor Red Seals on sale at a dis count. Anderson Music Shoppe. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-21
GoRDoNs GIFT CERTIFICATES

The Ideal Gift. Always accept able and can be exchanged for mer- chandise at any time. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-21

CORDON'S GIFT CERTIFICATES
 The Ideal Gift. Always accept able and can be exchanged for mer- chandise at any time. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-21

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-21
Italy Gains Fast In Fight Against
 Imported Wheat

(continued from Page one)
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
MAY RUN
THE BRAVES

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. S.--Judge
Email Fuchs. owner of the Boston
Braves admits he Is planning a
mana gerial change for 1880, and
ton from Bin McKechnie. DOME
Bush or Dan /. Wley. lie prefers
McKechnfe Il ush to Howley, he
says, because ley are more ia
miliar with National League pro-
Ceeding.
They are whispering that Bill
Carrigan may serve another
year at the wheel Of the Red
S0x because his club has Jared
successfully of late.
But it's good bet that he won't
Earl Clark the Washington boy, has
returned to the Boston Brave out
field. And it's a good thing because
Jimmy Welsch. the only other
available pasture guardian is out
for the year with a broken finger
Earl is cracking $40 and playing
great defensive ball and seems a
sure thing for raise next year.
Despite his recent lay-off. occa-
stoned by a broken hand. Herold
Ruel Is very popular here and is
being boosted in some quarters for
the leadership Of the 1880 Red Sox.
though 1t is thought that he will
land that Job with the Browns,
Clark Griffith is very fortunate
Last winter he was given the alter.
native of parting with either Reeves
Or Cronin in the Myer swap, but
finally the Sox demanded Cronin.
Reeves iS hitting around .230
on third base with the tail.
enderS. while CrOnin is an Amer
Gan League sensation at short
stop.
Myles Thomas has won six
straight games with the Griffs. and
has gone the route in five of these.
yet he was used in relief altogether
by the Yankees. Bostonians yelled
Justify for Altrock and Schacht yes
terday, but all In vain, because the
funny men were doing their bit for
the police-firemen fund in Washing.
ton. Boston is great town to
sleep in, particularly on Sunday,
when there's nothing else to do.
ASK Garland Braxton, he knows,
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Expect Sarah Palfrey
To Win Handily Today

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 3.-Sarah
Palfrey, 17-year-old defending cham
pion of Sharon. Mass, was not ex.
pected to extend herself in her sec.
ond-round match today with Betty
Vanneman, in the National Girls
tennis championships. The Sharon
lass defeated Betty Tausig. Of Phila-
delphia, 6--1, 6--1, yesterday.
Only one three.set battle en-.
livened the first-round play, which
progressed quickly according to
form, Olive Wade, Canadian cham.
pion, defeated Kitty Wiener. Phila-
delphia, ST, 6-2, 6-2.
Carolyn Roberts, Grace Surber,
and Norma Taubele, three New
York favorites, remained in the run.
ming. The four California girls also
survived their first matches.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
G. u. Eleven Plays
Initial Games
At Hilltop

Georgetown University must
play Mt. St. Mary's and Western
Maryland, it's first two opponents
this fall, on the old football field
at the Hilltop as the Clark Grif-
fifth Stadium will not be available
ON September 20 and october 5.
The Griffmen are at home on
both these dates, entertaining the
New York Yankees on September
20 and the Boston Red Sox on
October 5.
But what will the Georgetown
authorities do with the tons Of
rock that have been piled on the
west side of the old Hilltop field
preparatory to the erection of new
buildings thereon? They may COM
mandeer the incoming freshmen to
remove the rocks, but where will
they find a temporary storage
place?
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
GUIDE and Grattan Place
In Baltimore Regatta

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. S.-Gran.
Vile GUIDE and r. c. Grattan, of
the Potomac Boat Club, Washing.
ton. D. c., scored a second and
third in the only two events they
were entered in the annual Middle
states Association rowing regatta
here yesterday.
They were one.fifth Of a second
behind the winning twins of Eugene
J. and Thomas Clark. of Philadel.
phia. in the senior doubles.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Giants Buy Rookie
From Memphis Club

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The New
York Giants today announced the
purchase of first baseman Sammy
Leslie of the Memphis club, of the
Southern Association. The Giants
won out over rival bidding by a
big cash payment and the delivery
of at least two Of the present
Giant roster.
Leslie II - years oG age. and
stands feet inches. He bats
and throws left handed.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

For even a hasty perusal OF yester-
days home-run hitters which re-
sembles nothing so much as 1t does
the passenger list Of the Leviathian
should be sufficient to convince the
most stubborn that all is not twine
and horseshoe.
Teh holiday double.headers pro.
duced "a home runs with everybody
save Babe Ruth and Judge Lands
being included in the hitters. The
American League, usually a bit
backward about such things, ac-
counted for IA with the National
chipping in the rest. Coupled with
an avalanche of singles, doubles and
triples, 109 runs were blasted out in
the National with the American com.
ing through with SO. Such hitting
and such scoring makes 1t seem
more than a suspicion that the
present-day ball Is not the sedate
old sphere it used to be.
As for the games. The
Yankees saw their last thin
thread Of hope shipped when
the Athletics trimmed them in
both games Of a dOubIe-header,
1913 and SIS, to stretch their
lead to 1917 games. With three
Of the 22 games scheduled be.
tween the two rivals yet to be
played the Macks have won IL.
The White Sox and Tigers split,
Detroit winning the opener, 10 to s,
and Chicago taking the second, 8 to
2, behind the effective twirling of
Ted Lyons.
Cleveland wrested third place
from st. Louis by taking both ends
of the double bill. 2-1 and 9-5. Wal.
ter Miller outpitched Sam Gray in
the first game while Willis Hudlin
hested Alvin Crowder in the second.
Averill and Brannon hit for the
circuit 6rannon getting his az a
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Van Ryn-Mangin Loom
For 1880 Net Gun Team

NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. s.
America has very little to worry
combination for the 1880 Davis cup
team is concerned,
For in the final day of the East
West tennis competition which the
East won hy six matches to three.
a new team was uncovered that
showed great power. The new duo,
John Van Ryn and Gregory Mangin,
amazed a large gallery by decisively
beating the national champions,
George Lott and John Doeg, 81,
3-6, 6-2
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

A squad of approximately 40 Is
expected out tomorrow afternoon
when McAuliffe sounds the call for.
the initial drill. While all 40 may
not be on hand when practice
starts, the full number probably
will be on hand In uniform Thurs.
day afternoon, for some of the play
ers come from quite a distance and
all may not arrive in time for to-
morrow's initial session.
Eddie LaFond, Freshman coach,
will assist Coaches McAuliffe and
Ga asnon until he assemblies candi.
dates for the Frosh team after
classes resume September 10. Until
that date he will devote his time
to working with the varsity line
men.
Jim Schmidt, fullback, Is the
only veteran from last years
team who is lost to Catholic u.
this year, and the outlook for a
good team is particularly bright
since last years FrOSh team
included some promising players
who will mako strong bids for
places on the varsity this year.
Ambrose, a center, and OHveri'
Kane and Connor are q quartet
from the yearlings Of last year who
should make the returning veterans
hustle to retain their berths. OliVeri
and Kane arc backs who have
plenty of ability, while Connor is =
big lineman who Is equally at home
at tackle or guard.
Out at Maryland, where q squad
of more than 30 players are going
through lighc drills every day, there
Is some worry expressed over the
llghtness of the squad. Only six
can tip the beam above
the 180-pound mark, many Of them
having lost weight during the sum.
mer. Augie Roberts, diminuttve
triple threat man, is the lightweight
of the squad, registering but 1SS
pounds
Nineteen Of the 81 freshmen to
whom letters were sent inviting
them to practice have answered the
call, and of these all but two OF
the numeral winners are present.
Those on hand bidding for varsity
berths are Jack Norris. Rooney and
Berger, ends: Parker Faher, center
Wilson. Koeile. Hayden. Carliss
Era icovio. Davis, Tower and George
Norris, linemen, and SettinO, Psase
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Helen Wills Back
Home; Will Take
Short Rest

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. s.
After an absence of nearly five
months, Helen Wills. with many
new tennis laurels to her credit
was back home again today.
After a few days rest she will
begin practice for her matches
with the British Wightman Cup
team stars tn he played at San
Francisco later this month.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
LOughran to Start
Training for Sharkey

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Tomny
1oughran, of Philadelphia, who for
sock the light-heavyweight class
and its championship for fling
at the heavyweight title. plans to
start training Thursday at Harvey's
Lake. Pa, for his 15.round bout
with Jack Sharkey on September 26.
Shsrkey will train at Wilson's
OrangeburE camp.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Pitfalls and Tral

BOBBY JONES will seek
to become a double United
States titleholder by re-
peating his victory of last
season in the amateur
championship. P e b b | e
Beach, however, will pro-
vide the proper test for
the mighty Jones. 1t is one
of the most difficult
courses in the country.
Seven former amateur
champions are also in the
tournament as is Cyril Toll
ley, British amateur title
holder.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Cuba Plans Honor
For Chocolate
And Manager

4 HAVANA. Cuba. Sept. s.
Cuba Is preparing a royal wei.
come for Kid Chocolate and his
manager. Luis Gutierrez, on their
return here Saturday. The Kid
viii he awarded a gold medal and
Ms manager will receive a bronze
medal. -tA-.-I.lHA