davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
FUND is ESTABLISHED
TO EDUCATE CADDIES

BY the Associated Press.
Efficient and reliable golf caddies who
have the ambition but not the means to
go through college will be given higher
education by z. T. Weir, president of
the Weirton (W. Va) Steel Co.
AS memorial to his brother, D. NJ
Weir, the steel magnate has established
five four-year scholarships at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
Only golf caddies are eligible. Each
Of the five, to be selected by officials Of
the Western Pennsylvania Golf Asso-
citation, will be given $4,000 This sum
will provide four years tuition and
$120 a year for incidentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12


But Germany's players have made
big strides since 1928. am not sur
prfsed at this, for when was over there
with Howard Kinsey az y represents
: tive of the National Tennis Association
In 1925 I was struck with the keenness
of the interest in tennis and the num-
Der of promising players Germany had,
rs well as the good professionals to
teach them.
Two Clever Netmen.
Or. Heinz Landmann and Hans Mol
aenhauer were two of the best players
over there then, along with Rahe and
Bergman, and it was the first two who
brought about the startling upset at
the expense of Italy's favorites. DR..
Landmann defeated George Stefani, the
ambidextrous star, while Moldenhauer
put the skids under both Stefani and
De Morpurgo. Italy's greatest player in
years and one of the best in Europe
outside of France.
These three matches were enough to
clinch the victory for Germany, al
though De Morpurgo defeated Land
mann in singles and also won the
doubles with Del Bono against Modem
hauer and Press. The match was prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
MOUNTAINS LIMIT GOLF
COURSE TO NINE HOLES

BY the Associated Press
Although money is no object in the
prosperous Summer mountain resort,
the golf course at Labaurboull, France,
must remain limited to nine holes.
Situated In the mountains, 1000 feet
above sea level, against q background
Of pines and fir trees, the course is one
of the most picturesque in the world.
But 1t must remain at nine holes.
The mountains Of Auvergne present
some very attractive fairways, but there
is not enough to lay out regulation
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

tically sewed up on the opening day
when Germany won both singles. Mol
denhauer must be playing strong
brand Of tennis to do better than Land
mann. In 1926 Landmann defeated
both Kinsey and myself in exhibitions,
and, although we had not found our
best form, he deserved his success.
The German team which defeated
the American women was composed Of
FrauleinS AusSem, Rost and Krahwin-
KEEL and Frau Won Reznicek. Miss Wills
won both her matches in singles and
also in doubles, paired with Miss Cross,
but Miss Cross lost to both Fraulein
Aussem and Frau Won Reznicek, while
FrauleinS Krahwinkel and Rost took
over Miss Morrill,. So the United States
lost four out of six singles and had to
depend upon Miss Wills for its only
victories.
AS long as we have the Berkeley
queen in the competition we can ex-
pect to win all the individual crowns
at least for q few years more, just as
France did when the great Suzanne
Lenglen was bowling them over. But
1t begins to look as If Germany has
passed us when 1t comes to the general
standard of women's play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
HAGEN is GIVEN WATCH
BY CUP TEAM MEMBERS

DETROIT, June IL up. - Members
of the American Ryder cup golf team
last night presented a watch to Walter
Hagen, captain of the team and winner
of the British open tournament, at a
dinner celebrating his return to Detroit.
Horton Smith said in presenting the
timepiece that Hagen undoubtedly was
"the greatest of the present crop of
golfers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
C0RINNE FRAZIER, HILLS
WIN D. C. MIXED DOUBLES

Corinne Frazier and Maj. j. Hunt
ington Hills yesterday won the mixed
doubles title in the City Of Washington
tennis championships, defeating Marian
Wells and Bob Considine. The scores
were 6E1, 6-3.
The match marked completion of play
in the tournament held for the first
time this year under auspices of the
Washington Tennis Association with
the Office of Public Buildings and Pub
lilo Parks cooperating. It was a dis
tinct success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 12.-Yale
and Princeton golf teams decided to
play of their tie for the intercollegiate
title at the Hollywood Club, Deal, N. J.,
on June 20.
defeated Princeton, but was beaten by
Penn. Yale and Princeton each won
eight matches and lost one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Germans Pove They Again Are Becoming Big Factors In
SURPRISE BY DEFEATING
ITALIANS AND AMERICANS
Have Made Great Strides Since Last Season, Says
Richards-Dr. Landmann and Moldenhauer
Are Their Leading Players.
BY VINCENT RICHARDS,

reetering the international tennis picture
made plain BY results that have taken place on the
furnishing the surprise Of the international ties over the week
Americas players out of their compacency by beating
matches to three
attention in figuring out who would
had overlooked them thought that the
tween fact italy favorte Baron
the Italian coorS the nzone match against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
GOLF CLUBS AS CANES.

Golf clubs are replacing canes and
clutches for 80 elderly gentlemen at
home for Aged and Respectable Widow
ers and Bachelors a tMaplewood, N. J.
A one-hole course is to be constructed
on the grounds of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
BUILDS SHAMROCK v.

Shamrock v will be the name Of the
new yacht which Sir Thomas Upton
plans to build in an attempt to gain the
Americas cup, famous yachting trophy.
It will be about n feet long at the
waterline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
D. c. YOUTHS TO LEAD.

Cornelps tennis team next term will
be pretty much In the hands of Wash
ington youths. B. H. Detwiler will be
the captain and e. H. Hale the
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Much Lou Scoring Is Likely
In Columbia Golf tournament

the scoring in the field which started
today is apt to be lower than ever be-
fore in the memory OF the Oldest in
habitant, unless rain softens up those
fairways. In any event, the Columbia
tournament looks like a scorching
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
LEEsBURG NETMEN WIN.

LEESBURG, Va, June 12.-Leesburg
Racquet Club defeated the Winchester
Golf Club in a tennis match played on
the latter's grounds, five matches to
two.
Summaries:
singles-Brown- Cd defeated WASHINGTON
Bosss BOSS: tw5. 80. IS; smoot 3L.5 de-
feated Greene sW9. "a, IS rs; Page
Doubles-Brown and Larrick CL.) defeated
Hoshour and steck tWl, 50. 60; pibrell
(W), 6-4. 6-3; Glaize and Bosserman tW)
defeated Garrett and Simpson d., 6-3,
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

.HAT fascinating sport known as
busting par-one INDUCED in by
few nortals-was moving into
vogue today as more than $50
LII 81 nf klan
New Britain herald., 1929-01-24

oughly acquainted with the religious needs of the population.
 The new president comes of a deeply religious family which has given many Of it's sons and daugh- ters to the Roman Catholic church. Of six sons and daughter the presidents father. made two sons teachers. two priests and the daugh- ter . nun. Of his own II children, in hls turn. President Niklas had two sons and two daughters enter the church.
 @ YeAA Oad
 Austria's president is 56 years of age. Not possessed of much private means his family. despite its large size. has had to content itself with a Groom apartment which now had been supplemented by spacious of- fcial residence. Unlike the presi- dent of the United States with his state grant of t75.O00 and entertain ing allowance of another $50.000 per year the Austrian president has to make both ends meet on S10,000. an and Q few perquisites of office. However. the head of Aus tria is expected not merely to per sonify with refitting dignity the sov- ereignity of his country but to be prepared also to shoulder the bur- den of travelling from province to province to declare open each new mile of railway or hydro-electric power station. college building or cattle show-and thus stimulate his co-nationals to new efforts.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-24
1'.GRICUlTURISTS TO
 MEET IN HARTFORD
Will Gather at Garde Hote!
 January St

Hartford, Jan. 24--The fifth an nual state agricultural meeting spon. sored by various agricultural organ. nations in the state will be held Ul'. der the auspices of the Conncc;Icd, Department of Agriculture. Thurs day. January 31, at the Hotel Gardc. Plans for an agricultural program for Connecticut and the agricultural situation as it affects the state as q whole will be considered.
 The program for the afternoon meeting which will start at 1880 o'clock, will include the following speakers and addresses: Mrs. Guy E. speare of Plymouth, N. H., chair man of the New England Confer ence of Women's Clubs. ''The Pres ent Day Situation from the Con- sumer's Viewpoint" What Can Be Done Through Cooperation" by T representative of the division of CO., operative marketing of the United States Department of Agriculture; The New England Agricultural Program" Harry R. Lewis. chair man of the agricultural committee of the New England Council.
 The General Agricultural situa, tion and Some of the Remedies Pro- posed" l.. ]. Dickinson, congress man from Iowa, and Rural Electri- fication and What 1t Can Do for Az. riculture," Earle Whitehorne. com mercial editor of the Electrical World, New York city. will be the subjects at the banquet at s:3o p. m.
 The committee in charge consists of S. Mclean Buckingham, chair man: Leonard H. Healy. vice chair man: John T. Mcknight, Robert C. Mitchell. Harold M. Rogers, C. l.. Sibley, Leo Grouten. Minor Ives. An gus P. Tjorne. c. V. B. Cushman and George ". Craft.
 The Connecticut Gurnsey Breed ers' society will hold its annual luncheon at noon. The annual meet ing of the Connecticut Poultry asso- citation will start at 10:30 a- m.. and the Connecticut Sheep Breeders as- sociation will meet at 10 .. m. on the same day.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-24
BLUE ISLAND IS
 SCENE Of CRIME
Police Hunt Attackers of Yoan6
 Woman in Illinois

Chicago. Jan. :t tUP)-Police and citizens searched the marshes and prairies of Blue Island. South street suburb. today for . bandit who seized Laura BucholL 26-year-old office worker. beat her with club. and left her dying in a vacant lot block from her home.
 Miss Buchoiz. who was returning home after night work downtown. died without regaining consciousness. Her skull had been beaten in by . heavy wooden block. which was found near her body
 The attack was witnessed by Mrs. Grace Hanley. a school teacher. who heard the young woman's screams and saw the attacker' dragging the lifeless body from the street into a clump of bushes.
 - Police, called by Mrs. Hanley. found Miss Bucholz's body lying near a clump of bushes. The wooden club, three feet long. was lying nearby. The victim's hat and purse were missing. leading police to believe robbery was the motive for the attack. Physicians said the young woman had not been at- tackled.
 Miss Bucholz was accompanied from work by Miss Grace McMullen. The two alighted from the suburban train together and separated only short distance from the Bucholz home. Miss McMullen said no other passengers left the train at the Blue Island station.
 Hears Screams
 Police believed the young office employee was accosted shortly after she separated from Miss McMullen. The time of the attack, set by Mrs. Hanley was only a few minutes after the arrival of the train at the Blue Island station.
 T heard a scream and sounds of a struggle" Mrs. Hanley said. T raised the window and looked out. A big man was dragging the girl across the street. I called neighbors but before they got there the man had disappeared in the darkness of the bushes
 Miss Bucholz was the daughter of Charles Bucholz, automobile sales-
New Britain herald., 1929-01-24
.MIKLAS UNLISTED
 IN HIS OFFICE
NeV Austrian Presidmt's Slc.
 ces PrdEtd, AovtvT

Vienna, Jan. .l R-Herr Will helm Miklas. newly elected president of Austria, still is untested in his high once. but politicians of all parties predict his succeed. Their confidence is based on the ability he has shown for the last eight years in one of the most stormy parlia- mentary posts in the world. that of president of the national assembly.
 Himself an ardent Christian so- cialist (member of Dr. Seipers ma jority party) he. nevertheless, was a model umpire in the many heated controversies which arose in the course of parliamentary debate. Nor was his task a simple one. In the Austrian national assembly a scene of perfect calm Is apt to be trans formed into a roaring inferno of ex- citement and peril in a few seconds of time.
 accusations, invectives are hurled indiscriminately, and as often as not. a wild rush by one party towards the benches of the other may complete the scene.
 Has Rare Tact
 To decide who Is in the right or who hurled the first epithet is no task for an amateur. Any obvious in- justice on the part of the president in attributing blame might provoke the temper of the wronged side to fever heat. and. perhaps, to acts of violence. But here Herr Mikla's tact and fine intuition invariably sensed the quickest way in which to calm the turbulent spirits. His judg- ment was always correct and the "call to order" was administered to the deputy or party who deserved it or to both. Thus peace was gen orally restored and no new resent ment was born of the incident.
 But beyond his right -mindedness and perspicacity in political matters the president. as school teacher. had previously proved himself to possess d finely cultured mind, while. as chief cashier at the central post of flee, he had shown integrity and a gift for organization Lastly, during his short term as undcr-secretary of state for church rites and worship Herr Miklas proved himself thor
New Britain herald., 1929-01-24

end. if . ruling handed dewn in Fayetts circuit court yesterday by Judge J. Ksene Daineerneid ' up- held in the court of appeals.
 Judge Daingerneld held that the old law which provided for 'mur- der trials" of dogs under sheep killing charyes. has heen repealed by m act of 1918 relating to the li- censing of dcgs.
 The state has seen several historic dog trials which have provided columns of copy for the newspapers and aroused the sympathies of dog lovers from far and wide.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-24

6:30-Market prices 5:45-"Going to Prexs." Uda B. 6:OO-Dance program 7:o0-Chimes; program summary T:05-H. Clay Glover, Dogs 7:2O-Bradford Brown. local 7:30-Francine instrumental pro
 gram
 S:oo-Opera, "Lucrezia Borgia" o:0O-Columbians' symphonic jazz 9:3o--Sonora hour 10:00-Close-u 1o:so-The Merrymakers 1l:oo-Elmer Grosso's orchestra
 1O1O-WPAP-3t7 7:30-"Three Little Sachs' s:o0-Will Oakland's Terrace S:15-Mike Landau's orchestra S:30-Journal hour 9:30-Theater orchestra 10:oo-Dance music 1l:00-Great Moments in History 11:30-Parody orchestra 1l:45-Art Landry's orchestra 12:oO mid-Prince Piottl's Birth
 day Party
New Britain herald., 1929-01-24
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
115O-WNJ, Newark-2O7

1i50-WNJ, Newark-2O7 5:o1-Radio Shop musical 5:15-Central Music club 6:o1-N. V. A. variety hour 7:00-Prof. McLeland, Stars 7:30-John Steele. baritone 7:45-Gittes and Hadperin. duo s:oo-Capozzi, guitar: Russo and
 Taylor, harmonica S:15-Ed Wolfe's Ramblers
 81O-WIP, Philadelphia-4S2 6:30-Weather; Franklin conccit
 orchestra 7:oO-Roll call; birthday list: sing 6 7io-WFI, Phlladclphla-aO5 6:15-News; Waldorf-Astoria dir
 ner music 7:oo-Keystone Automobile club 7:l5-Topics i'll season S:00-Same as WEAF
 11O0-WPG, Atlantic City-273 5:15-Art talk: organ recital S:O0-Gospel hymns: organ recital 9:15-Harmony Kings 1O:O0-Subway Boys Entertainers 11:10-Dance orchestra
 7sO-WGY, Schenectady-S8O 6:0O--Stock reports; produce mar
 ket: farm forum: news 6:29-Weather: time 6:3o-Charles Williams trappers'
 hour
 7:O0-Dinner music 7:30-WGY agricultural program S:O0-Same as WEAF 9:30-With the Joneses l0:00-Halsey Stuart presentation :30-Carborundum program 3o-Organ recital
 9sO-KDKA, Pittsbirgh-30B G:0O-Hydro- ro-Thermolene Epic
 Pictures
 G:3O-Orchestra 7:oo-Chimes; Minutes of Sun shine" 7:3o-Kemble and Mills, music s:00-Same as WIZ 10:00-William Penn orchestra lo:s0-Weather; Maytag electrical. :.
 recorded program
 1O2O-KYW, Chicago-2o4 6:30-Uncle Bob 7:os-Johnny Hamp's orchestra 7:45-Al Melgard. organ s:o0-Same as WIZ 1o:35-Allen and Taner: orchestra music 12:oo mid.-Edgewater Beach orch 1:o0-Insomnia club
 77O-WBBM, Chicago-SSs 9:0O-Columbia System programs l1:oo-Guy Lombardo's Canadians 11:30-Studio Frolic: harmony 12:oo mid.-Variety hour 1:oo-Old Gray Mare club
 70O-WLW, Cincinnatt-43S 5:3o-Live Stock reports 5:4o-Jack and Gene 6:oo-Henry Thiess and orchestra s:s0-Dynacone Diners 6:59-Weather reports 7:00-Chamber of Commerce talS 7:15-Jack and Gene 7:30-Historica Highlights s:NV-L. and F. Serenade s:30-The Sparkers 9:O0-In a Springhill Garden of
 Music
 9:3o--Concert orchestra 10:00--Time and weather 1O:O1-The Burnt Corkers 11;Oo - The Herman Instrumen'
 tai Trio 11:30-Henry Thiess and orchestra 11:45-Jack and Gene 12;00-The Showbox Hour l:oo-Henry Thiess and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-24
Todays Features

Doris Lee Ashley. noted fashion and beauty expert says beauty means workout it pays. That's left to be seen and we can either dis credit her statement or agree with her after hearing an address made by her tonight during the L and F serenade at o'clock over WIZ ard WBZ.
 4 musical portrait of peaceful countryside will be presented by 2 concert orchestra during the Com fort half hour of music over WEAF and WTIC at 7:30 tonight with Fritz Torsch conducting. Among the selections to be heard are Hager's Laughing Water" Carr's Shine in the Wood" Church's "Violets,' ' Rerlin's My Wife's Gone to the Country" Paley's Cheer Up, Mary and Richmond's "Dance Of the Honey Bees.'
 Other entertainments over this hook-up include the Halsey- Stuart hour at 1o o'clock: the Song Shop at o'clock with Monaco and Les lie; the Sentinels orchestra and singers at S:3o over WEAF only, and the Palas dor dance orchestra at 10:G) over both stations.
 A garden party with music, in eighteenth century bourgeoise Ger many, will he the theme for the program Of Milady's Musicians at 9 o'clock over WIZ and kDkA. The
New Britain herald., 1929-01-24
MACWHITE IGNORED BY
 FAREWELL DINNER
Is Leaving Geneva, Switzerland, to Take Up New Post in
 Washington

Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. 24 R,- Sir Eric Drummond secretary gen. eral of the league of nations, and Lady Drummond last night gave a farewell dinner in honor of Michael MacWhite and Mrs. MacWhite, who are leaving today by way of Den- mark and Ireland for Washington, where MT. MacWhite will become minister from the Irish Free State.
 Among the guests were Elb-idge D. Rand. United States consul. and Mrs. Rand.
 MT, and Mrs MacWhite expect to each Washington on March i. They have already been invited to wei coming banqucts by Chicago and other cities.
 READ HERALD CT ASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-01-24

man. Her father told police she had telephoned home from the ohtos saying she was working late. Thee family was waiting for her. the father said. when police informed them of the attack.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-24
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
 INTO FLU
Coukhs from Flu May Weaken Your System
 and Lead tQ SeEioes Trouble

Ysu can stop them BOW with Crso- mulsioa, an emulsi6ed crsosoas that is pleasant to take. Crsomulsion is . modical discovery with two-fold C. tion; it sooshes and heals tho iuhamed nembsanes and inhibits germ growth.
 M Ill known druss cseosots is rec. osnised by high medical authorities as ono of tho grestese healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial
 irritaiions. Creomulsioa contains, h addition to creosote, other healing elements which sooths and heal tho inAamed membranes and stop the is. ritstion, while tho creosote goes on to
New Britain herald., 1929-01-24
Kentucky Dog Murder
 Trials Are to End

Lexington. Ky. Jan. 24 N0Ken- tucky's murder trials for dogs. which have established court his- tory and caused comment the coun- try over in the past. arc destined to
New Britain herald., 1929-01-24
FgATuRGo ON YkG AIR
 Thussday, Jaa. 3s


 S9eSesenadea Clarifying 8sauty-WJz WBZ KpKA WLW WJR KYW sseunitea BorTie"-wABc wNAc MEAN WEEsI %cAo WAS wADc WkRc wGHP WsPD WHK e3e-SsntineI. Ohsstra and vocaWEAF WEEI WEI WCAE WTAN WWJ N:0o-Od Counselor; WAR WTAG ' ' ' "'' '~" wee
New Britain herald., 1929-01-24

the seo0sch, is abso1bed mo to blood, attacks tho ssat of tho trouhls and chscks tho growth of tho germs.
 Cseomulsioa is guarsnssed satisfac. teey in tho tEeatmcnt of coughs froa oolds, bronchitis and minor forms of broschial irritations, and is excellent foe building up the system sftsr colds or Au. Monsy refunded if not re. lisved after taking according to difec. tions. Ask your druggist. Czeomul. sioa may help you avoid flu, but is not cold q . flu remedy. If you have fever, or thiak you may have the flu, 60 your doctor immediately. (sdv.)
New Britain herald., 1929-01-24
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

1OO-WTIC, Hartford-5OD iy23-Sunimary of program. news 5:30-Sea Gull dinner group .:O0-Music Memory contest ,:30-Comfort Hour of Music S:0O-The Song Shop S:3O-Tone Color by the 1mperials 9:oo-The Singers s:so-Rapid Transit to:00-Concert orchestra i0:so-Palais dor orchestra ,l:oo-News and weather
 9eO-WRZ, Springficld-SO6 5,so-Keith Memorial organ f:oo-Time C:o1-Wallace Streeter and His
 Templars ,6:i5-Official Agriculture report 6:35-streeter's Templars 6:45-News and Chimes ,:0o-Political Sidelishts ';1o-Bert Lowe's orchestra 1.15-World Bookman 7So-Hiram and the Dairy Maids 7::5o-Financial News S:Dn-L and F. Serenade S:30-The Sparkers 9:oo-WBZ Players in "smarty's
 Party
 9:3O-Concert orchestra 1o:o0-Correct time Jo:01-Sailortown lo:30-Sportograms 1o:35-Weather and news l0:4o-McEnelly's orchestra 1l:3o-Time and weather
 123O-WNAC, Boston-244 5:o0-Ted and His Gang 5::5o-Householde Guide S:00-Newscasting 6:O5-Selections for Strings 5:oo-The Talisman and His Cru
 saders
 i:35-Temperature report i:s6-Organ recital. Louis Weir !.:o0-News
 .:11-"Amos n Andy" 7:c5-Mason and Hamlin concert S:00-United Opera, "Lucrezia
 Borgia" 9:o0-Aunt Jemima 9:3O-Musical program l0:00-The Columbians 10:30-Close Ups 11:oo-News
 6oO-WEEI, BOStOn-SOS 6:o0-Big Brother club 6:30-News
 6:4o-Big Brother club 7:o0-University quartet 7:30-Comfort music program ,s:e0-The Song Shop S:3o-The Sentinels 9:00-The Singers a:30-Mr. and Mrs. Skit Ia :00-Concert orchestra 1o:3o-Weather and Flying forecast 10:35-News 1O:45-Lido Venice orchestra ,1:15-Correct time