davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Sizes sI1 70 II, G1EO
lI11 10 .. QOsOV
Ridehs A 10 D
Sizes "a to $500
Fidths N to C
When the smart young
Ster goes to school this
Fall she will wear Our
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cause they are smart :.
durable comfortable
and. above all, reason
ably priced. Sketched is a
wing tip oxford of coffee
and tan elk, with brass
eyelets.
Kann's-F Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Styled to the Minute
Discontinued $3.50 Quality

DISCONTINUED SI.5U Quality
Silk to the top service weight silk hose, IN sizes
81 to 10 and such smart shades as brownleaf oak
tan, sable, promenade, light beige, nymph, nude,
summertan, duskee, and gun metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
JACOBS, RICHARDSON
IN FINAL AT TENNIS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1.-The most
favored of the younger brothers con-
tingent and the dark horse contender
Of the tournament meet today in the
final match for the national junior in
door tennis championship. Billy Jacobs
of Baltimore City College, first seeded
PLAYER of the tournament who is fol-
lowing in the footsteps of his brother
Eddie. is one finalist. His opponent to-
day is John Richardson. Dartmouth
player. who came to the last round
after series Of upsets.
Richardson reached the last round
yesterday by eliminating Donald Frame
of Harvard, Ga. 1-6, 6-3. after hav-
ing burst into the limelight last week
by defeating Sidney Seligson of New
York University. second player on the
seeded list. Jacobs, the favorite to win
the title, took his semi-flnal match
from q townsman, Aaron Miller, 60,
e3.
Frame gets a chance to make up for
his semi-final defeat today in the junior
doubles final with Fred Roll OF Mer-
cersburg. They meet Sunday Davenport
and Richard Downing OF the West SIDE
Tennis Club. New York.
Bernard Friedman, young West Phil
adelphia High School player. and Mar
co Hecht of De Witt Clinton High
School, New York, ran away with most
of the honors in the boys champion
ship tournament They won the right to
oppose each other in the singles final
without much trouble. then paired to-
Rether to become f1nalistS in the boys
doubles. Their opponents in today's
doubles match are Giles VerStraaUen OF
the McBurney School, New York, VINO
lost to Friedman in the singles semi
fnal yesterday, and Frankie Parker, 10
year-old player from Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
PROPOSED VIRGINIA BILL
WOULD LEGALIZE BOXING

RICHMOND, Va, January IA bill
30 legalize boxing IN Virginia, while ex-
Guiding prize fighting, is to be intro
duced at the next session of the General
Assembly, which conveneS here January
8, and will have the approval of the
Norfolk-Portsmouth Chamber of Com
merce.
A resolution favoring a boxing bill
and specifically excluding prize fighting
was adopted by the chamber directors at
a recent meeting, on recommendation
of a special sports committee headed by
G. NJ. Balm. This action has been made
public through copies of the minutes of
that meeting just distributed
The directors. after adopting the reso-
1utions asking the General Assembly to
enact legislation to legalize boxing, re-
ferred the matter to its legislative COM
nnittee. with the request that the latter
draw a definite bill and submit 1t to the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
With the BOaUIers

Pete McCurdy put on a squirt lust
when Jack Gooding lost his aim in the
last game and wen the final of the
King Pin elimination tournament by a
decisive margin, SIG to SAT.
In the consolation flight Celm Weld
man defeated Pop Maize, sos to SIS.
Weidmans 1875 was high for the night
In both flights.
1t was the third successive victory
for Weidman in the second l6.
w j. and Margaret Quigley totaled
1925 to Spread-eagle a large field in
the husband-and-wife sweepstakes spon-
sored by John Blick at the Arcadia.
Their nearest rivals we're Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Viehmeyer, who had 1853. Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Lewis were third, with
1921. Yves and Margaret Miltner, de-
Tending champions, shot 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
BUSINESS man Tells
INTERESTING STORY
Wife certainly gave
right advice

"a man in my business is subject
to frequent colds and coughs, be-
cause he's constantly exposed to
the weather." SAYS Mr.. Roy A.
Siegelsen of 1912 35th Ave, Mimi
eapolis. "Our winters very long
and cold and I'm busy delivering
fuel all over the city. l had bad
cough this winter that nothing re-
lieved. Then my wife said to take
REM and it helped me at once.
It's strange how she happened to
hear of it. One day she had q
very bad cough and friend told
her she had something to relieve
her. My wife said she didn't be-
ieve anything would help that
cough. Well, this friend gave her
a dose of REM, and it gave her
such quick relief that she went
right away to the drug store and
got herself a bottle of it. The
good results she got from it sold
me on it too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
COLUMBIA-"COndemnedY I'D we.h,

Loew's Columbia celebrates the Sec
ond week Of Loew's January Festival by
holding over the United Artists picture.
Condemned" which features Ronald
Colman, with Ann Harding, the IA
nous star, opposite. Louis Wolheim
and Dudley Digges also appear in the
cast.
The locale of the story is the famous
French penal colony, Devils Island
The plot concerns the love of the mis-
treated wife of the warden of Devils
Island for one of the convicts who
serves in the warden's house as the
wife's helper. The mad rage of the
warden on hearing the gossip about his
servant and his wife throws them into
each others arms before either has
dared to speak of 1t to the other. The
situation Is worked out in a novel va
Ration from the conventional ending.
The Hearst Metrotone News, the Co
lumbia Orchestra, Stan Laurel-Oliver
Hardy talking M-G-M comedy and
other short subjects will complete the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
INDEPENDENT FIVES
ARE HAVING RESPITE

There is a marked falling-of in ac-
tiyity over New Year among moepen-
dent basket ball teams Of the DISTRICT.
but before the week Is out they VIII
be back again full tilt.
Games with fast unlimited class bas-
ket ball teams having gyms are sought
by Wolff Photographers. Manager Zones
may be reached at National 674O,
Branch e37, during the day, or at
Georgia 4716 at night.
Frederick. Nd, tossers are seeking
contests and especially want a game
for ne. Wednesday. Larry Boerner Is
listing / the Frederick quint at Adams
1862.
Spartans, who are to play in Boys
Club League game tomorrow night. are
seeking a coach Any one interested, as
well as all members of the team, are
asked to be in the club gym tomorrow
at 6:15 pm.
Unbeaten so far this season. the 100
pound Clark Grifith quint is seeking
more opposition in its class. Nehis and
St Martins are especially challenged.
Call Manager Miller at Adams 1855.
Games with teams in the 1o0-l30-
pound classes are wanted by the Cardi-
nal A. C. five. Manager Leonard
Greenberg may be reached at Lincoln
4258 between 1880 and $3.50 in the
morning, or between and o'clock in
the afternoon.
Neighborhood House Senators are
cunning for court games with Quints in
the 145-pound and unlimited divisions
for this week end and next week. Call
Manager Gordan at Metropolitan 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
FLORIDA OFFERING
RICH GOLF PRIZES
Total Of $38, 500 Will Go to
Lucky Pro LinkSmen in
Winter Events.
BY REX Safer,
Associated Press STAFF Writer,

n A IAMI, Fla, January Its
M golden trail of golf paved with
$38,500 in purses for the an
4 nual invasion of the pros,
Florida Is wondering who will
be the cleanup man this Winter.
Last year Horton Smith, the lanky
Missouri youngster, followed up a gilt
tering start in the West by shooting his
way to supremacy in four major Florida
open tournaments as well as the North
and South at PinehurSt. N c.
The Florida season will open with the
new year and will be climaxed by the
Sis. 1000 La GORGE open at Miami Beach
March 20 to %. The Miami open,
worth $4,000, will be the curtain raiser
That event will open the way to other
lucrative contests with prize totals vary
ing from $4,000 to $1,000.
About Same as in 1928.
The tournament slate will differ little
from that of a year ago, although two
Southern events, the Hot Springs, Ark,
and Miami Beach opens, have been
called off. Fort Lauderdale, on the
Florida east coast, has a $4,000 event
under consideration to replace the
Miami Beach affair.
After the Miami open, amateur and
pro-amateur contests will hold the fort
until the pros move to Northwest
Florida February for the $4,000 PEN
socola Valparaiso open. Another So, 500
purse will be waiting at Fort Myers on
the west coast, following the Pensa-
cola program.
The West Coast open at Bellair will
put another $4,000 in golf socks and
the st. Petersburg open will add $500.
The Semi-climax will come March
8 to IL at La GORGE, where $4,000 has
been hung up for the international
four-ball matches, captured a year ago
by Walter Hagen and Leo Diegel
After the La GORGE open the north
ward migration will start, with the
$4,000 Florida open at Jacksonville pre-
ceding the North and South at Pine
hurst March 81 and g. a $3.50 event.
Smith. Hagen and Diegel will head a
small army of golfers who will attempt
to get their share of the cut The list
includes Gene Sarazen. who copied the
Miami and Miami Beach opens last
Winter: Wild Bill Mehlhorn Johnny
Farrell, Ed Dudley, Tommy Armour. AL
ESpinosa, DenSmore sEhute, Willie Mac
Farlane, Macdonald Smith. Harry
Cooper, Jack Burk, Billy Burke, Frank
Ball. Willie Klein, Joe Turnesa and a
flock Of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

and are responsible for the oppo-
nents in them. Then, why not rush
second man into one of these
zones, you may ask? That is done.
But the remedy is the two forwards
In the front line. They cover the
last two opponents to get into the
attack, and they cover them in man
To- man fashion. Naturally, this
takes care of superabundance of
opponents in any zone.
There Is a method other than de-
Iensive in this plan for preventing
the other fellow scoring a basket
You see, If you regain possession of
the ball early in such an attack the
two forwards are in position for a
quick break down the court for the
other basket, type of attack that
Is always effective. Basket bali is
Kaleidoscope in its changes from
defense to offense. That's what
makes 1T such a thrilling game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
Fox Scheduled.

Janet Gaynor in Christina" Is the
next scheduled screen attraction conn
Ing to the Fox Theater. Based on a
story by Tristan Topper. with Holland
as background, the picture gives Miss
Gaynor another opportunity to play the
kind Of appealing role that has made
her so famous.
AS the young girl who thinks she has
won her sweetheart, only to see another
woman take him away, Miss Gaynor
has ample opportunity to demonstrate
the entent of her histrionic ability.
Charles Morton, recently one of the
-Four Devils" plays opposite the star.
Rudolph Schildkraut, veteran character
actor. is also in the cast. William x.
Howard directed
On the stage will be another Fanchon
and Marco idea" entitled Jazz Buc-
cancers" 1t will introduce Alexander
Callam, who recently was in the cast
Of MY Maryland" In addition there
will be Emillle and Romano, Charles
Brugge. Helen Warner. Eddie Ray, La
Petit Marie and the chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

Billie Dove Is to be seen singing and
dancing for the first time on the screen
at the Earle Theater next week, begin
ming with a Friday midnight premiere,
in her latest First National and Vita
phone picture, The Painted Angel"
adapted from Fannie Hurst's popular
story, Give This Little Girl Hand"
Miss Dove appears as a cabaret host
eSs end entertainer. After exciting epi-
sodas in New orleans and San Fran
cisco, she moves to New York, where
her beauty, charm and ability win her
the title Of 1.-The queen Of the night
clubs" It is when her popularity as o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
HARRISON HEADS
SPARKLING CARD
MandIey, Friend, Ken Thorpe
and Other Experts Shoot
in Stars Tourney.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

TONY DE FINO'S mark of 632 will
be the target when a group Of
bright stars goes to the post
tomorrow night along with a
flock of dubs in The Washington Stars
singles tournament at Convention Hall.
Among those who figure to have more
than an outside chance of topping De
Elmo are Paul Harrison, Bradley Mand-
ley, Ken Thorpe, George Friend, Hymie
Schecter, Louis Pantos and Nick Cha
conas.
There is no outstanding expert in the
women's class on tomorrow's program
and Bess Ackman's 344, in first place,
appears safe temporarily.
Harrison Draws En-.
Paul Harrison is an attraction on the
mapleways any time, but he will be a
surcharged magnet tomorrow night.
Due to a record-smashing performance
against the Connecticut All-Stars he is
the most talked of duckpin bowler in
the country at this time. 1t will be
his first public appearance since the
Hartford affair. There will be a ca
pacity gallery back of his alley and
may DC
II may be difficult for Paul to erase from
his noodle that the unusual is expected
of him. The thought has wrecked the
concentration of many star.
But for Hsrrison'S skyrocketing,
Mandley would be the big shot so far
as spectators are concerned. Brad IS
the No. 1 ranking duckpinner of the
United States, holder of the record for
average in the District League and
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes cham
pion. One of these distinctions would
make a drawing card of any bowler.
Stars Own Gang.
The Stars family will take its turn
tomorrow night. Prominent in the
delegation are Charley Holbrook, class
C singles champion of the Washington
City Duckpin Association, and Johnny
Baum.
1t may be forgotten that Johnny is
q member of George Isemann's ALL
time all-star team, a lineup that was
selected after painstaking examination
Of archives by an expert The husky
pressman no longer takes the game
seriously, however. and is hardly a
championship threat in The Star
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
Play in Big Nine
Combines Defenses
BY SOL METZGER.

Practically all big Nine" basket
BALL think that is the proper term
for the present-day Western Confer
ence-is based on a combination zone
and man-to-Tnan defense. Once the
opponent gets the ball you will see
the players of the team that lost it
scurry like mad to the positions
shown in the diagram, the two
guards occupying positions at either
side of the basket, the center in
front of 1t.
These three men hug these zones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01


or out ssoasa 9S s dance F1 e q"atsse s
cass be class vi" Under Ttna SS glass I e"D
SR1af s@s'' a sss tie t Ss p
UP uth your glass; Up NTH glass!
Comp
OF the entire showing I'd to bet odds the
That
That Barager viii show better Montgomery
~ and Dud will be better backs than Uana
am pretty sure I'd win two Of these all three can't think
of
happen in especially
under comparison the quite capable of
Montgomery Uansa and Parkinson Quite lot
The MainP
The main problem for 1890 to be the discovery Of heavyweight
schmeins,
eheg leading pack until he overanged with and
Which aspiring
sharkeys quick
Loughn his showing the Sbng nothing
along fast enough either these in the II months
has shown date to take unnd that isn't partially moth
heart and enough stuff that hold scepter
Few1 Predict
the Athletics and Cubs will be hard to diae from another
That 5 :ns 1 win co sa @ 5 Gom S Of -four starts
That the tennis champion although under different
Smith any
other entry;
Th Harvard and Yale w be two the BEST teams in the game
That Jimmy McLarnin will be the alaound fighter the
taking starng
ncng the durable clients will begin weaken under
r. That barring Able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

Browns for Spring training have been
announced. The advance squad of
pitchers and catchers will leave here for
West Palm Beach, Fla, February %.
Other members of the team will re-
port ut West Palm Beach In time to
begin training March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

hostess is at its height that she becomes
involved in strange love triangle, the
developments in which are said to keep
the interest at fever heat.
Edmund Lowe, George MacFarlane. J.
Farrell Macdonald and the famous Cissy
Fitzgerald are in the big supporting cast.
The shorter features will include The
Evening Star-UniverSal and Pathe News
reels, Vitaphone Varieties and music bv
the Earle Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

force, but also gets ones wrists into
a shot.
Naturally 1t pulls the right shoul-
der down and through into the posi-
ton Sarazen is sketched in after
contact. Play the shot as it should
be played and the right shoulder
will take care of itself.
The pivot is the least understood
phase In golf instruction. Sol Metzger
has prepared a lcafiet on the pivot
which he will gladly send to any
reader requesting 1t. IncIOse a
stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
Down and Through
With Right Shoulder
BY SOL METER.

Gene Sarazen makes quite a point
about the right shoulder coming
down and through in his iron shots.
1t does. 1t has to II the shot is
played correctly.
You see this shot, like most Of
them, is punch through with the
right arm after the club Is pulled
half way down with the straight
left. This right-arm punch through
not only supplies the necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

Marshall. Armida, Bull Montana, Sally
O'Nei, Monte Blue, Betty Compson,
Alexander Gray and Bert Roach.
There Is no plot to 1.-THE Show of
Shows" 1t is strictly revue, with the
resourceful Frank Fay as master OF
ceremonies. It contains several of the
latest big song hits and is elaborately
staged throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
BANKS TOPS SCORERS.

NEW YORK. January R.-Dave
Banks, Fort Wayne forward. has Wild
ened his lead in the race for individual
scoring honorS in the american Profess
sional Basket Ball League He has 149
points. Thirteen back. with 1856, is Carl
Husta, f1ashy Cleveland guard. Chiz-
NADIA of Rochester holds third place
with 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
THROWS OUT GAMES.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, January /
Basket Ball League club
owners, meeting here, voted to throw
out all league games in which the New
York Celtics participated in this season.
The Celtics recently forfeited their
franchise in the circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
DRAKE BOOKS FORDHAM.

NEW YORK, January / R).-
Drake and Fordham foot ball teams will
meet on an october date in 1881. The
game will be played at the Polo Grounds,
but the exact date has not yet been de-
cided on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
ALEXANDRIA QUINTETS
TO TRAVEL FOR GAMES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 1.-Two
local teams will appear on foreign
courts tonight with the st. Mary's Gel
tics opposing the Alsatia A. C. at
Hagerstown, Md, and the Whitestone's
Store quint playing the Warrenton A.
G. at Warrenton, Va.
The Celtics will engage the Camp
Meade Tank Corps here tomorrow night
at $3.50 in Armory Hall.
Knights Store Five will play a busy
schedule this week end. Richmond
Blues will be played at Richmond, va,
Saturday night and the Skinker
Brothers Eagles at Silver Spring, Nd,
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
RIALTO-"Hell's Heroes -

Peter B. Kyne's stage success. "The
Three Godfathers," has been made into
an extraordinary talkie production by
universal Pictures and Is now the at
traction at the Rialto Theater under
the title, "Hell'S Heroes" It is an
nounced as the most impressive picture
10 be shown at the Rialto since this
described as without love stuff" and
1t hasn't any backstage business. 1t is
also without battle scenes. 1t is a
simple tale told by the sound celluloid
tnat could not have been depicted
silently, according to the announcement.
Charles Bickford, Raymond Hatton and
Fred Kohler are featured in the cast,
The action Of the story has been de-
ciared tense, stark, Singularly moving.
1t brings lump to the throat and a
tear to the eye. And yet is is not the
least "Slushy'
Added features include Laurel and
HARDY, Hal Roach comedy stars. in 1.-THE
Nlgnt Owls; special short subjects and
Inc Evening Star Universal news reel.
METROPOLITAN of Shows"
Washington has enthusiastically Sec
onded the New York verdict that the
Warner Brothers. Vitaphone super-revue
In technicolor, The Show OF Shows"
reaches the pinnacle of screen revue en-
tertainment, and the Washington re-
spouse has been SO hearty that 1.-THE
Show of Shows" will remain at the Met
ropolitan Theater for a second week.
No less than II stage and screen
stars contribute individual specialtieS in
song, dance, comedy and dramatic cpl
sodes to this mammoth production. More
than 800 beautiful Hollywood girls are
in the spectacular dancing chorus, while
scores more take part in the formation
of dazzling tableaux.
To name a few of the leading figures
in The Show of Shows" is to cali the
roll of recognized leaders in audible
screen entertainment. Among them are
John Barrymore, Winnie Lightner, Ted
Lewis, Dolores Costello, Richard Bar
thickness, Nick Lucas, Alice White, Ho-
bart Bosworth, Irene Bordoni, Tully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS.-G Kerwin,
Chicago, outpointed Steve Culver,
Bridgeport, Conn. Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
FIRST OF BROWNS START
FOR CAMP FEBRUARY rs

ST. LOUIS, January [P.-Plans for
the annual trek South Of the st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01


The second screen feature of the
Loew January Festival at the Palace
will present the Duncan Sisters In Its
Great Life" starting Saturday. Law
renee Gray, Jed Prouty and Benny
Rubin are in the cast. 1t is a talking.
singing and dancing production, show
ing the Duncan Sisters as clerks in
department. store whose theme song is
Smile, Smile, Smile With Mandelbaum
d Well" Through their work in the
stores amateur show, with Jimmy, they
are given a chance in vaudeville by an
agent who had caught their act. The
act splits, however, because of Jimmy's
attention to one of the sisters. At the
end OF the picture they are again the
famous sister team.
Al Evans returns as Loew's rotating
master OF ceremonies in the Loew pro-
duction, Oddities" featuring Gordon
and King, dancers extraordinary; the
Three Dennis Sisters, human songbirds;
Cole and Snyder, unique comedians.
and ballet OF the Chester Hale Girls.
The Hearst Metrotone News. the Pal
ace Orchestra, short subjects and
Charles Gaige at the organ will COM
plete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
GAYETY-"OrientaI Girls"

The Oriental Girls" coming to the
Gayety Theater next week, is one of
the new productions sent out this season
by the Mutual Burlesque Association.
The troupe is competing for prize with
all other burlesque companies on the
road. Oriental Girls" say they have
1.-The goods" and are going to prove it.
The piece is making its debut all
around the wheel" and is stalking its
faith on the quality of its two principal
comedians, Jack La Mont and Joe Allen,
and the spectacular appeal of two main
scenes. ''Toyland" and "Orientale," the
former said to be setting unique and
the latter to be pictorially appealing.
Others in the company include
Chubby" Drisdale. Frank O'Rourke,
oscar Smith, the Wallace Sisters, Alma
Mack, Soubrett. and a singing chorus.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday matt
nees for the ladies are feature Of the
Gayety.