davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
When the Pay-as YouPay PubcLuk Golf Stars Get Together
This Week for Their Tournament at Jacksonville, Kaufman
fPittmgh WiUAg Be Seeking the Championship HELMS
already Captured for Three Years in Ro70.

over the broad green turf expanses Of Central
Park, and found them good. Being q Scotsman,
he thought of golf. And he went out and
played. But the ever-alert police of the period
put stop to the practice as dangerous to
innocent bystanders.
In the Spring of 1895 group of young men
in New York City asked the Park Commission
ers to lay out a nine-hole course in Van Court
landt Park for their use The commissioners
answered that they couldn't grant the use of
public land to private parties, but no rea-
son why a course shouldn't be laid out which
should be open to all who wanted to play just
as were the tennis courts and other public
playing fields Further, they did something
about 1t. and course was ready for play in
July of 1895 Within four years patronage had
become so heavy that regular 18-hole layout
built
Although the present tournament as played
at Jacksonville this year is only the ninth one
under the u. S. G. A.. there was some sort
of a public links tournament that primitive
Van Courtandt Park course In 1896. Thirty
five contestants finished the course in the rain,
and the winner, G. M. Hamilton took q So
The ninth player In the order of medal play
scoring was Walter ]. Travis. who took 110.
MUNICIPAL golf took an upward soom at
the turn Of the century, and President
William Howard Taft was one of it's enthusi-
aStic boosters, because, among other reasons
III Is the least injurious OF OUTDOOR games TO
the landscape features of our parks"
The old idea that a golf player had to be a
pillow-paunched old banker with hardening Of
the arteries began to disappear. The young
blood began taking to golf about the time the
debutantes began taking to synthetic gin, and
with almost as much enthusiasm. And not
only that, the bank stock requirement went by
the board in big way.
And lot more-gof had suddenly become
q game, not for the coupon-clipper exclusively
but for the butcher, the baker and the candle
stick maker.
From of the most highly exclusive of
games, golf became in 10 years probably the
most democratic. And all due to the public
links
With the rise of golf to an almost unchal-
lenged position Of popularity, the national
public links tournament has become increas-
ingly important not only in ITSELF but q
hatchery for frst-class competitors in the other
events.
tcopyrisht, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Dines q week. playing six, seven or eight noles.
He plays no Winter golf at all, and begins ms
Summers links activities about the middle OF
May The Pittsburgh qualifying tourney and
the national public links play are the whole
extent of his competitive program.
Kaufmann's mute, stolid ways on the course
Curing play have earned him the title OF The
Schenley sphinx" But of the golf course he
is Kenial-HoaDnered, agreeable and not IN the
least the untalkative person which many-even
writers who have covered his tournament
believe him TO be.
a simple reason: He has found that he plays
better golf that way.
ssXXHEN you playing you are out to win,'
w he says. That's natural. II appear
un1uly nnorose quiet, it's because play my
best game that way. Others, perhaps, can talk.
That's their way Of playing. I don't believe
any one should criticize players actions on
the links. Every employs the attitude that
puts him on his best game. That's all"
There's just little insight into Kauffmanns
success. When he is playing he is entirely
obsesSed with the matter at hand, and his
usual reticence has sometimes been mistaken
for snobbishness.
Kaufman refuses to predict his own success
in this years tournament to make 1t four In
row. but he feels of the triumph Of his
Pi;tsburghers in the team competition. The
Pittsburgh golfers won the trophy in 1927 and
1928 but lost to New York last year. Now they
want the Harding Trophy back where they feel
it belongs.
Barring some Unforeseen accident I'm the
qualifying round at Pittsburgh, Kaufman will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

be on hand at Jacksonville. There he expects
his toughest opposition for the championship
to come from Bob Wingate, On whose home
course the tournament viii be played. It Is
fine ls-hole course Of e2e2 yards, par ~.
partially maintained by It's own fees and par
TALLY by city appropriation 1t has q good
club house with lockers and baths.
Wingate was ruDner-Np to Kaufman In
Cleveland in 1927, and playing on q course with
which he is perfectly familiar, Wingate IN
given the best chance 10 dethrone the three
time champion.
Kaufman has no ambition to cross niblicks
with Bobby Jones In the big tournament, and
is reticent on the subject. Jones Is, IN my
estimation the greatest player who ever picked
up a club" he says, but have never had any
particular ambition TO meet him either in the
open or the amateur. have been q spectator
at these affairs several times, but the more
companionate spirit and feeling that one ep-
counters at the municipal Journeys pleases me
better"
THERE is a marked difference between the
big tournaments" and the public links
competitions. And that is natural, for the
traditions behind each different,
It may seem odd to refer to the tradition"
Of anything so recent as public links champion
ship play, and yet this years play-of will be
the ninth. Municipal aand public links golf
is lot older in the United States than you
might think. 1t Is just rounding out its
thirty fifth year.
SO far as it can be determined. the first man
to get the idea OF using public park for
golf was appropriately enough, Scotsman.
Robert Lockhart, in the Spring Of 1888, looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

N HAYBE you remember the days
mn when the requisites for golf were
HH these: High blood pressure,
H sockful of the better bank stocks.
and a membership, at 81 900 per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sick. one Of Scarface AL Capone's
lieutenal1ts, was shot and titled early
today in his south side apartment.
His body was discovered by his
housekeeper and his 7-year-old son
Teddy, who had hurried to Krusky'S
apartment after hearing seven shots.
A few moments before she heard
the shots the housekeeper, who,
with Krusky's son, was in nearby
apartment, said she heard the door
bell in Krusky's apartment ring.
"Are you John Krusky?" man
asked.
When Krusky said YES" seven
bullets were fired into his body.
Police attributed the Staying to
another beer war.
Krusky they said, apparently had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
AIMEE'S FLOWERS TO
MOTHER SECOND HAND
500 Worth Of Blossoms Sent First
to Evangelist by Adnirer.

500 Worth Of Blossoms Sent First
to Evangelist by Admirer.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-It now
appears the 500 worth of flowers
sent by Aimee Semple Mcpherson
to her mother. Mrs. Minnie A. Ken
nedy, presumably as peace offer
ing, we're second hand"
A nurse. going over Mrs. Ken
nedy's room at Brentwood sani-
tarium, picked up the much pub
licized basket with the card of Mrs.
Mcpherson attached, saying, From
Aimee, with love-"
The basket was accidentally upset
and out fell another card, ITO sis
ter, with hopes for speedy re-
covery."
ITO think that a mother wasn't
worth buying new flowers for" wept
Mrs. Kennedy, who charged that
her nose was broken in an argu-
ment with her evangelist daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
GRAND JURORS
MAY CONSIDER
TORCH MURDER
Schroeder Case May Come
Up as Activities Are
Resumed.

Converting Of the grand jury,
opening of county courts and ar
raignment of fifty defendants be-
fore Criminal Judge James A. Col
lins will mark the resumption of
activities at the courthouse Monday
at the close of summer vacation.
Adjourned since July, the grand
jury will go in session Tuesday for
probe into cases of persons arrested
during the summer, probably in
Guiding action on Harold Herbert
Schroeder. Mobile (Ala.) business
man, held since June in the auto
pyre murder mystery on the High
School road.
The grand jury also will resume
consideration of the primary cleo
ton fraud situation which they re-
ceived incomplete from succeeding
grand jurors.
Arrangement before Collins in
cludes fourteen alleged law violators
held in jail. Thirty-six other per.
sons, fifteen held on afidavits and
the remainder on indictments, are
at liberty on bond pending arraign-
ment and trial.
Charges range from larceny TO
murder. with seven persons accused
Of burglary, eight with banditry, two
with involuntary manslaughter, one
with voluntary manslaughter, six
with statutory offenses, and one
with murder.
Alleged to have failed to support
their aged mother, Marshall Inman,
1925 South State avenue, Otto and
Walter Inman, both of Bedford, will
be arraigned before Collins to plead
to a charge Of failure to support a
parent.
Fred Minkner, Don Dewitt and
Lewis r. Bridget, 1910 Shepard
street, alleged filling station bandits,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

viii plead to robbery charges re-
turned in indictments.
Indicted for involuntary man.
slaughter. Robert Brown, 546 Black
ford street. will be arraigned for the
fatal injuring of August Cornell,
whom ne struck May %. while driv-
ing at North and Bright streets.
Miss Lucy Jane Fill, STAT Rawls
avenue, will plead to a charge of
practicing medicine without a Ii
cense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

PARIS. Aug. %. - Concluding
fovty-five years of continuous army
service. Brigadier- General William
Wright Harris, military attache at
the United States embassy in Paris
since 1926, retired and said good
by to officials of the embassy and
his friends in Paris today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
HUNT INSANE SLAYER
Police Think Mailman Killed Pa
jana Clad Couple on Beach.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-Mex-
lean and American authorities con-
ferTed today to further the search
for wild-eyed mysterious stranger
believed to be the insane slayer Of
Lois Marion Kentle, Los Angeles
sorority girl, and Francis Conlon of
Monrovia, Cal, her f1ance.
The authorities were reported in
possession of clews linking an in
sane man with the brutal stabbing
of the couple, whose pajama-clad
bodies we're found last Tuesday on
the beach at Ensenada, a resort city
in Lower California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Death Follows Operation

BIZ Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. o.
Luther Knox, SO, farmer, is dead
following an appendicitis operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

been encroaching in some one elses
territory and as a result paid with
his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
BEER RUNNER,
AID OF CAPONE,
IS MURDERED
Seven Bullets Are Fired
Into Racketeer by
Visitors to Home.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-John Kru-
sky, a beer runner for Jack Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BIZ MoLLIE MERRICK.

to find something worthy Of his talents
The studio has suggested "Dem1-
Virgin" among other things. Whether
with or without Mr.. Hays consent,
wasn't told, but It doesn't particularly
matter, because they didn't get Murray
Andersons consent.
Just what he is 10 do remains in the
realm Of the doubtful for the present
But in cinematics the first big idea 1:
to get the expensive director, author OF
stage designer here. Once here anc
under salary, q leisurely search is made
for something worthy Of his talents
This may take months to locate, ane
the above mentioned salary goes on JUS
the same. But that's part OF the fur
Of making movies.
Mrs. blum" Wodehouse is giving
Hollywood a taste of Paris in her sports
apparel. She is wearing an ensemble q
white silk pique put out by Q famous
French house which 10 the nnal touer
of chic.
A dress of simple cut and exquisite
smartness In white silk pique is sur.
mounted by Q coat Of navy blue WOO
fabric with q slight crepe effect. Tit
coat Is of hip length, and boasts az
inner coat Of white silk piqNe. The tws
coats are fastened together ut the wais
lino by navy blue bone buttons which
suggest cuff links. If the day Is warm
the inner coat of piQue may be released
from the wool outer coat and an all
white costume, charmingly COOL Is tn'
result,
Exquisite navy blue and white sports
shoes 20 with the ensemble, and a whit'
hat has q ralxish narrow ribbon OF TIT
navy tied carelessly on the left side.
fCopyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September IS
(N.AN.A.) Mary Pickford and Doug
las Fairbanks viii start their new pic
lures simultaneously on October 9. II
this augurS good luck-aIld there must
be some superstition about it, else why
invite such an avalanche Of excitement
on one lot?-the king and queen will
return to the dear public in regal state
once more.
Despite the great mystery surround
ing the choosing of leading man for
Mary Pickford and "Kidi," Reginald
Denny is to be the lucky actor. Stories
galore about the colony hint that some
newcomer to the lists will be thrown In
but unless my most infallible deck
tecktives have failed me, the English
actor, who has had 9 renascence o OF
popularity OF late, VIII play opposite
Mary.
And it's Bebe Daniels for Doug Fair
banks. All of which keeps the casts ~
the fine old way of years back, notn
Reg Denny and Bebe Daniels having
been stars Of the silents since Heaven
knows when.
John Drinkwater. drifting about Mu-
mich and surrounded by the claIi
I,aemn1le admitted that he is ct work
on life OF Carl Laemmle, ST.
Now, this Is something to open the
eyes. The author Of ABRAHAM Lin
coin" doesn't put pen to paper without
gratifying results. And this first hlog-
raphy of a gelatin gentle, to be made BY
9 playwright and novelist Of note, should
cause something of q sensation.
A friend of mine who has known
Drinkwater for some years said: How
come you are writing the Laemmle
biography"
10 which the Englishmsp replied
with much enthusiasm. "Qh, I've al
ways wanted to do the life OF al
emigre."
John Murray Anderson, who shot thu
Paul Whiteman picture last year, Y
back in town, and there is greai
Tustling of manuscripts in an endeayol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Egyptian Student. Under Pledge,

CAIRO R.-Egyptian students are
now required to sign, when matriculat-
ing, a pledge net to engage IN active
politics. The requirement is Q govern
Yaent measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

on locomotives for sprinkling sand on
Across.
/. Worked into a mass.
8. Rogues.
IA. Ester in nitric acid,
is. River in Florida.
l6. The bugle plant,
II. Masculine name.
10. The Cathedral Church OF Rome
10. Goddess Of the earth.
20. Squalid place,
81. Poor actors slang.
%. Support.
%. Accumulate.
rs. Garment edges.
26. Ceremony.
81. Porous rock deposit.
%. Vehicles,
20. More subtle.
80. Clerical income.
80. Two-footed animals.
80. Matgrass.
"a. Feminine name.
35. Soil.
SO. Humbled.
al. To think.
a.. Distractions.
43. Compound sufix forming adJectives
Is. Chinese dynasty.
50. A kind OF rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

MIS-
81. Source.
90. Howell.
40. Feminine name.
so. God Of pastures,
81. Chemical symbol Of tantslunn.
SO. Exaltatien.
50. A grain.
SIS. Existed.
Sc. Zones.
ST. Plan
SO. Embezzles.
go. Runs aground.
Down.
!. Piece in chess.
2. Snowlike.
8. Greek letter.
4. Land measure.
5. Challenged
6. English college.
7. Former governor Of Aigiers.
8. Makes false pretenses.
o. Middle-class people.
10. Silly mimic.
II. Glacial deposit.
II. Folded.
10. Red sandalwood.
is. Edible nollusks.
20. Drawing OF.
al. Keep together, as beasts.
"a. Toward the rear.
25. Pointer on q dial.
IS. Pertaining TO the banks Of a river
%. Wax.
30. Confiagration.
| 81. Diminish.
80. Head gestures.
a. Stupor.
! 35. Annoys,
| 80. Shoulder ornament.
| 81. Coinage.
sc. Title Of a poem by Byron.
80, Old French coin.
30. Cowardly.
~. Mends.
| e. Contracts.
46. Latin American iaborers.
| ~. Pander.
80. Musical instrument.
so. Proportional quantity.
So Aunt Tin Spanish).
81. Goddess Of the harvest.
S. Sickly.
/ SO. A parent (cnll).
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

whomever I wanted to and
have good time, and I have.
But there is nobody like him,
and I know for a fact that he
has not gone out with any
girls since 1t has been friend
ship for Us. So will you be so
kind as to help me out as to
how I should return his love?
I know one way-by not doing
the things he does not want
me to do. Can you think Of
any other way?
GIRL OF TWENTY ONE"
You are in love with your
friend, Twenty-one, and he Is
in love with you-your letter
makes that obvious. The prob
lem, then, is how to keep your
friendship and love happy and
harmonious.
Your own suggestion is excel
lent,-try to please him by not
doing what he does not wish
you to do. Do not lie to him,
If you would have his trust.
Play fair. Prove q loyal, whole
some friend.
You asked me for a sugges-
ton as to how to hold his love.
Here it is: Do not see him too
often.
1t is a wonder you and he are
on speaking terms after seeing
each other every evening for
eight months. Twice or three
times a week at the utmost, is
often enough for friends and
sweethearts to spend their eve
ningS together. Otherwise they
are sure to become weary Of
each others society and are
likely to quarrel If only to avoid
boredom and dullnesS. Do not
see your friends too often-re-
fuse his invitations now and
then.
I believe, Twenty-one, that if
you see your friend two or three
times week, not more often
and prove yourself a digniHed,
loyal friend, you and he will
soon be sweethearts once more
and happier than you have ever
been before-I hope 50 with all
my heart!
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

these new capes comes from the
Napoleonic era. They are mill
tary in feeling, designed after
and reminiscent of the short
carss that officers wore then.
The little short epaulette cape
gives the same effect as a gen.
erals impressive epaulettes.
And if you study the lines Of
the costumes on which capeS
now appear, you will find that
many of them are borrowed di.
rectly from the clothes of Ma.
poleon'S time in other essentials
as well as in the adoption Of
capes.
Costumes for street wear,
dresses or jacket suits, take
capes that are rather short.
Dresses that are marvellous in
their chic tailored appearance
as well as in their wearability.
are Of heavy silk or light
woolen, with detachable capes,
suitable for nearly any daytime
occasion.
Then capes will be here for
evening, appearing on many of
the loveliest frocks. Sometimes
they are just a suggestion of a
cape, outlining the decolletage
in the back. Again they trans
form an evening gown into a
dinner dress or a Sunday night
frock, the cape separate or de-
tachable. Capes for evening
gowns may be of contrasting
fabric or color. Little capes
make the Smartest evening
wraps for late spring and
summer.
Many of the new spring coats
will boast capes also. Again,
they may be detachable, giving
more variety in the wearing of
the coat. Capes on coats are
inclined to be longer than they
are on dresses, but of course
their length as well as their
shape depends on the cut of
the garment, and the occasion
for which it is worn.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile
will tell of new trends in even.
ing gowns for spring. She
will answer any fashion ques-
tiOn you would like to ask il
you will send a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

Members of the beauty class
will please stop plucking eye
browS and pay attention to he
inside story of fingernails. Here
goes! The fingernail consists
Of four parts-the free edge,
which gathers dust and bac-
terra unless it is dug out clean
every day; the body of the
nail, the little half moon, which
Is technically called the lunula,
and the root, which extends TN
der the skin, known as the
matrix. The matrix pushes out
little overlapping cells. The
nails are white and trans
parent. The coral loveliness is
produced by the capillaries in
the flesh underneath.
When the fingerwave follows
the natural wave line in curly
hair, it makes the undulation
stronger and better. When the
wave is done carelessly, with
disregard for the natural de-
sign, the hair becomes dis
traught and distracted, goes on
a bender, crimps and frizzes.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Miniature Ensemble

Just as chic as Mother is the
kiddie who goes forth in this
stunning little ensemble fash
ioned of a print and wool.
The coat has a becoming shawl
collar lined with the dress fab
ric. Two buttoned scallops
fasten the frock in front, and
two slide pleats create ample
fullness and grace.
The coat of Design 1925 may
be made of kasha, jersey, light
weight tweed or serge, in plain
color. or. in a mixture. The
little dress and the coatlining
may use a cotton or a silk
print-crepe de chine, pongee,
linen, pique, gingham, etc.
May be obtained only in sizes
4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4 requires
1A yards Of 81 inch fabric for
the coat and 3N4 yards 80 inch
fabric for dress and lining.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) in coins carefully
wrapped or stamps. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASH
ION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS,
but only TEN CENTS when
ordered with a pattern. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De.
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

To prevent juice from boiling
over when making fruit pies or
tarts, wet the edges with milk
instead Of water.
To stop the bleeding from q
bad cut, cover with a thick
layer of flour, II no better rem.
edy is handy.
Few Of us neglect to air our
houses every day, but do. we
remember to air the clothes
closets, too? Most clothes get
little ventilation and are too
often stuffy. Closets in bed
rooms air out well II they are
left wide open at night when
the windows are open. and they
can be opened also when the
house is aired. Soiled clothes
should be put into a hamper
away from other clothes and
should not be hung next to
clean garments until they are
gathered on wash day.
When the tin cans Of sealers
and bottles stick so tight that
you cannot unScrew them with
the fingers, place a sheet Of
rough sandpaper over them and
grip on that. The Sandpaper
will give you a "non-Skid" hold
on the smooth metal, and yoS
can turn the cans quite easily.
Eggs covered with boiling wa.
ter and allowed to stand for
five minutes are more nourish.
ing and more easily digested
than eggs placed in boiling wa.
ter and allowed to boil quickly
for three minutes.
Add a little vinegar to the
last rinsing water for silk. This
does away with any possibility
of soap being left in the gar.
ment, often the cause of silk
rotting quickly. +
Soap rubbed on door hinges
will prevent them from squeak
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

Friendly Relations are to be
maintained between coat and
dress, says the mode. For ex-
ample, a dress of soft rose-beige
velvet has a coat Of black velvet
with huge collar of fox dyed
to match the dress. The hat is
Of the same color and fabric as
the dress and so matches the
coat trimming.
Sunny Skies won't be missed
by the woman who wears an
afternoon ensemble Of Sky-blue
leda cloth trimmed with blue
fox. The blouse is beige satin
and the hat is Of matching felt
with a clasp Of turquoises.