davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
INTERLACHEN LINKS
STUDIED BY CHAMP
Bob Pays Little Attention
to Score as He Shoots
a Pair of 72'S.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
\ 4 INNEAPOLIS, July T.
M Bobby Jones introduced
IVA himself to Interlachen
yesterday and demon
strated he could produce par golf,
or better, as his defense for the
national open championship.
The thirty-fourth annual gath
ering of the professionals and the
amateurs opens Thursday, but
more than half of the $50 en-
trantS were already here for &C
climating rounds.
The Atlanta amateur studied Inter-
lachen'S difficulties on two rounds Sun
day and produced par 70 on each.
Bobby was not concerned with scores,
however, but with study Of the course S
character and contours.
The defending champion observed
that he was glad to confirm his own
belief that II am in good shape for an
other meet, ready to make the best de-
tense 1 can" He said he was convinced
that the course holds plenty Of tourna-
ment tribulations.
Three others also had stepped out
from among their fellows today by
scoring par 72S Sunday during one trip
over the links. Johnny Farrell, who de-
feated Jones in a 36-hole play-off at
Olympia Fields in 1928, turned the
trick In his first round. Densmore
Shute, Columbus, and Jack Collins, Los
Angeles, playing with him, kept pace.
But most of the entries practicing are
running into 76s and higher.
Walter Hagen, twice open champion,
made his course debut with "A, which
he went out to better today, along with
Horton Smith and Geor0o Won Film
amateur winner in 1926, who scored rs
each.
Fred Morrison, Los Angeles: Sonny
Rouse, Chicago. and Ray Mangrum,
Dallas, each scored one above par in
their first practice round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
Zones Plays Par in National Open Tyout Davs Cup Team Hard Pick
Harvard Has Big Year
in Battles With Yale.

HARVARD has closed one of the
i L best of its postwar athletic
years, especially so far as con-
fiict with the Ellis of Yale is con-
cerned. The Crimson varsity took
the wash of another great Yale
eight at New London, but this was
the only major sport setback of the
1929-30 campaign for the agile lads
of Cambridge.
Foot ball honors rested with Har-
ward last Fall and the Crimson track
team beat Yale, besides furnishing
the only Eastern challenge to the
sweep Of Far Western athletes in the
intercollegiate championships.
In base ball and hockey, Harvard
tied the Ellis. And up around the
yard at Cambridge they already are
talking about what will happen next
Fail when Barry Wood starts rif1ing
the sort of passes that baff1ed Yale,
Michigan and Army last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
MUCH MAY DEPEND
ON CONTEST TODAY
Wimbledon Victory for Lott
and Doeg Would Cause
Revision of Plans.
BY the Associated Press.

.XX WIMBLEDON, England, July
M IAN ALA m e ri C a n
v Y final in mems doubles
closes the 1880 British
tennis championships today.
Assuring the United States of
it's fourth title in the current
championships, the young Davis
Cup combination of John Van
Ryn of East Orange, N. j., and
Wilmer Allison of Fort Worth,
Tex, defend their Wimbledon
doubles crown against the young
United States champions, George
Lott of Chicago and John Doeg of
Santa Monica, Calf.
Expert observers we're Of the opinion
that more than Wimbledon honors
hinged upon the result of the match.
They thought it would go far toward
determining which of the two teams
would be given the honor of playing the
doubles in the Davis Cup challenge
round against France, granting that the
Americans get that far. Italy and
Japan, European zone flnaliStS, will meet
on Thursday Friday and Saturday with
the survivor, battling the United States
for the right to challenge France.
May tumble Cup Plans.
Big Bill Tilden's dramatic victory in
singles here on Saturday when he beat
Allison in straight sets, and Allison's
magnificent play throughout the tourna-
ment, already have complicated Amer
ica's Davis Cup plans. Now it would
need only a victory for Lott and Doeg
over Van Ryn and Allison to cause all
previous plans to be thrown overheard.
Play in American zone Davis Cup COM
petition indicated that Lott and Doeg
would play doubles and Allison and Van
Ryn singles.
The results at Wimbledon may change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
AMERICAN YACHTS
UPSAIL IN TRIALS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N 7 EXPORT, r. l.. July -Four
nj Of the finest racing crafts ever
launched will go to the start
ing line today to compete for
the honor Of defending the greatest Of
all yachting trophies, the Americas
Cup. They are the whirlwind, weeta-
moe and Enterprise of New York and
the Yankee of Boston.
The race opens two-week observa-
ton series to be followed next month
by a To-day series.
Enterprise, skippered by Harold s.
Vanderbilt, enters the official observa-
ton races with the best record. In
non-oficial races off here and Long
Island, she led Yankee, Weetamoe and
Whirlwind in the order named In points
scored.
In the present series the contenders
will BIT sailed in pairs. Whirlwind and
Weetamoe go over the line first today,
followed Is minutes later by Yankee
and Enterprise. The course is is miles
to windward and return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

DAM; 4 and 3. Best ball-wOn By Arsyle,
: Fred stringer (Beayer Dan) defeated A.
Baumgartner (Argyle),. and 8; Lindsay
Stott Beaver. Damn defeated Maj. j. w.
Beaver Dam, and e.
J. T. Biggs (Argyle) defeated r, M. Brown
Dam! defeated. A. T. 'Wannan CArEyleJ.
and 4 Best ball-Won by Argyle. and /.
"; Aiken (Argyle), 5 and Z; A. @. Doyle
(Beaver Daml, defeated w. A. Taylor
GArgyle), and 6. Best ball-Won By Beaver
Dam, and g.
J.. E. Dudley (Argyle) defeated W. H.
White (Beaver DAMP. 2 and /; S. NJ Ely
Beaver Dam), defeated r. M. ShortaiI
1Arsyle). up. Best ball-Won By Beaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
ALMAS TEMPLE SUMMER
PIN LOOP OPENS TONIGHT

A Summer bowling league, Almas
Temple League, will open its schedule
tonight at the new Shrine club house
on K street near Thirteenth. Potentate
Hoyle will roll the first ball at 8 o'clock.
There are 10 teams in the loop, In
Guiding Drum Corps, Oriental Band,
Brass Band, Patrol No. 1, Patrol No. 2,
House, Legion, Floor, L. P.'s and Bucks.
The schedule will continue until the
middle Of September, when the Winter
schedule will start.
John w. Fenton, jr., is president of
the league. William M. Webb is of1icial
scorer and Dick Fooks Is secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

all that Tilden is virtually certain to
be invited to play on the cup team and
probably will accept, although he has
been quoted as saying he Is through
with Davis Cup play. Allison's great
work at Wimbledon, especially his
straight set victory over Henri Cochet,
must be considered when the other
singles post is offered, granting that
Tilden will be the No. singles player.
The two doubles teams, Van Ryn-Alli-
son and Lott-Doeg, rate of about equal
strength, and the choice for Davis Cup
duty might fall on Lott and Doeg If
Allison plays singles. An arrangement
like that would leave Tilden and ALI
son free to concentrate on singles and
Lott and Doeg on doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Woman golfers of the Capital are to
play tomorrow at the Annapolis Roads
Golf Club in tourney under the au-
spices of the Women's District Golf AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
200 GOLF CLUBS THRIVE
IN DISTRICT OF CHICAGO

There are 20e golf clubs in the area
of Chicago.
The capital invested In memberships
alone in the 86 private golf clubs in
the Chicago area totals more than
$50 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
MARINE POLOISTS HOLD
ARTILLERYMEN TO TIE

QUANTICO, Va, July TN its
first formal game on its home field, the
newly organized Quantico Marines
polo team exhibited the best form it
have so far displayed, yesterday in
fighting the 10th Field Artillery team
of Baltimore to a 6-6 tie.
THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Johnston, st. Paul, United States ANA
teur champion, has had trouble making
his clubs behave consistently since re-
turning from the Walker Cup trip to
the British Isles, but has sensed i'm
provement the last few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Before darkness descends on the
course today nearly half of the entries
for the meet will have completed initial
rounds, with the whole force of $50
players expected to play over it Tuesday
and Wednesday. Harrison (Jimmy)
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Former Counsellor Of
Swiss Legation Is Wed
In Neu York Yesterday

Walter Alois Thurnheer, for
mer counsellor to the Swiss
Legation at Washington and
now Swiss Consul General to
Canada, married Miss Ellen q.
de Toll, daughter Of Reinold de
Toll, of Etockholm, Sweden, and
granddaughter of Gen. Oswald
de Toll, in New York yesterday.
The ceremony was performed in
the Municipal Chapel in the
Municipal Building by the City
Clerk, Michael j. Cruise.
Mr.. Thurnheer's homes are
in Montreal and Berne, SwitZer-
land. He is As years old and
was born in Baden. Switzerland,
q son of Caspar Thurnheer.
Miss de Toll is 35 years old and
was born in Stockholm. She
has been residing at the Hotel
Martha Washington.
The brides younger sister,
the former Miss Edith de Toll,
is the wife Of Ira v. Morris, Of
Chicago, son of Ira N. Morris,
former Minister to Sweden. The
witnesses at the ceremony yes
terday were Ira v. Morris and
c. L. r. Morris, of New York.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
MRS. CROSBY S
POPULAR In
CAPITAL,

An exceedingly pretty woman
with flair for hospitality,
Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, wife Of
Major General Crosby, Chief of
Cavalry. u. 8. A., who has
been offered the position of
District Commissioner by PreSi-
dent Hoover, is greatly beloved
in the Capital.
In the Army set in which she
moves she has always been a
leader, having served with dis
tinction on various committees
of the Army and Navy League
and as a member of the com.
mittee Of Army women in
charge Of the dances given
periodically during the season
by the service.
Active in Service
She is a member of the
dance committee arranging for
the next of the seasons series
at which General John j. Per.
shing Is to be the honor guest.
The dance is scheduled for Fri
day Of this week and General
Pershing has returned to Wash,
ington from White Sulphur, w.
Va, (where he is engaged in
writing his memoirs) especially
for the event.
The Crosbys came to Wash
ington in 1921 when the gen.
eral was transferred to the
Washington B arra cks. They
remained at the barracks until
1926 when General Crosby was
made chief of cavlary.
Before her marriage in 1902
to Captain" Crosby Mrs. Crosby
was Miss Catherine Dakin of
Evanston. Ill. The couple have
three children. George Dakin,
Jane and Gordon.
Having been all her married
life connected with the Service
Mrs. Crosby has. naturally, cen.
tered hel 'terestS there.
Home in Capital
She is not a clubwoman and
belongs to none of the many
feminine organizations for wo-
men in the Capital. Except
those, of course, connected with
the Service.
The CroSbys make their
home at 2540 Massachusetts
Ave. N. w.
4
Gone to Sharon
Mrs. James j. Davis, wife of
the Secretary of Labor, has
gone to Sharon, Pa. where she
was called by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Hannah Jones. She
will return to Washington the
end of the week.
X
Mrs. James G.. Hughes will
receive at the supper dance
at the Woman's National Coun-
try Club Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
HOUSE
WEEK WILL.
BE BUSY

The President and Mrs. Hoover
will dine this evening with the
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Walter F. Brown. The dinner
will be given in the Presidential
Suite at the willard Hotel.
Among the guests from out
OF town here to attend the din
ner are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Adams of New York.
The following week promi~es
to be a busy one at the White
House as the President and
Mrs. Hoover are planning to
leave on Saturday for a deep
sea fishing trip in the Gulf
Stream, off the Florida Keys.
To Florida
The White House party will
leave Washington early in the
day travelling direct to Long
Key, midway between Miami
and Key West. There they
will board the houseboat, The
Saunterer, owned by jeremiah
Milbank, of New York, treasurer
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

contains some of the most
impressive names in the social
life of the country.
Other national officers are
Mrs. John B. Casserly, Calf
ornia, vice chairman: Mrs.
Almasa s. Mather, Ohio; Mrs.
George OrviS, Vermont; Mrs.
R. Stuyvesant Pierrepont, New
Jersey; Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll.
of New York, secretary; and
Mrs. Rose s. Potter, treasurer.
Headquarters in New York are
are at 485 Madison Avenue.
StratfOrd Dinner
The Stratford dinner, given
under the auspices of the Rob.
ert E. Lee Memorial Founda-
ton of the District of Columbia
will be held at the Willard
Hotel this evening.
william Bowie Clarke and
John Baldwin Cochran, of Balti-
more, have arrived at Palm
Beach on their way to Havana.
Mrs. EmmonS S. Smith and
Mrs. Clinton r. Grove are at
the Weylin in New York.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
REFORM DRIVE
IS STARTED
HERE

The drive Of the Women's
Organization For National
Prohibition Reform, though
still in its infancy, has
started in Washington.
Under the clever guild
ance Of Mrs. Charles H.
Sabin, of New York, aptly
called a Venus risen from
the reform wave" the first
steps have been taken here
among social leaders to
launch the anti -Volstead
crusade.
Cards are now in cir
culation among. prominent
women in the Capital for
signatures as a pledge to
support this new and stu
pendous undertaking.
81 Believe"
Three statements are made at
the top of the blanks, as follows:
Because believe that national
prohibition has melted crime
and increased lawlessness, n.y.
pocriSy, and corruption. Be-
cause I believe that the cause Of
real temperance has been re-
tarded and that sumptuary laws
have no place in the Federal
Constitution; I propose to work
for some change in the law
which will bring about a sane
solution OF the problem, and,
therefore, enroll as a member
of the Women's Organization
for National Reform.
A footnote on the card says:
There are no dues. The work
of the organization is financed
by voluntary contributions. ANY
amount, however small, will be
gratefully received.
Secretary
While Miss Bell Gurnee is
secretary and treasurer Of the
Washington organization, and
Is in charge of the circulation
Of these pledges, no other Off
GERS have been appointed. Ac-
cording to Miss Gurnee the step
for real organization will not be
taken until the Community
Chest drive is over. Time cannot
be given for o meeting until the
prominent ladies who are work
ing for the chest drive-and
who are also interested in the re-
form movement, are free.
Chairman?
Mrs. Jimmie" Curtis, for
one, is mentioned for the posi-
ton Of chairman Of the COM
mittee. Others mentioned for
office are Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, and Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke.
Mrs. Curtis, who has been a
close friend of Mrs. Sabin over
q long period, is a member of
the executive committee.
Mrs. Sabin, for many years.
has failed to find satisfaction
in the mere pursuit of pleasures
of those endowed with the
means and leisure. She re-
signed her post as Republican
national committeewoman from
New York some months ago as
a protest against the Repub-
ican stand on prohibition,
determining to do her bit to
bring about modification. Repre-
sentative Ruth Baker Pratt sue
ceeded her in this position.
Outstanding
Prior to that time, she was
outstanding in her work in be-
half of the Republican party,
although her husband, who is
chairman of the Guaranty
Trust Company, in New York.
is a Democrat and was an
ardent supporter of Al Smith in
the presidential campaign.
The roster of this anti.Vol-
stead organization sponsored
by the daughter Of Paul Nor
ton, once secretary of the Navy
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Princess Here

Princess de Ia Tour d'Au.
vergne left the savoy-Plaza, IN
New York, yesterday for Wash
ington 10 visit friends for q few
days before starting for Palm
Beach, where she will be at the
whitehall until February 20.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Envoy Host

The minister Of Yugoslavia,
DR.. Leonide Pitanic, enter.
tanned at luncheon today for
the retiring ambassador Of
Great Britain and Lady Isa-
bella Howard.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Hello Peter said he. have 70. seen any fat Meadow Mice
 around here 9"

lie launched into lie air ana for some time Peter saw him out over the Green Meadoas. Evers new and then he saw kjuy shoot downward and he bner that kilIy Has hunting What he vas getting Peter couldn't tell. until at last he saw kIliy coming his nay uith something in his claws. Kuly alight- ed on the rencepost once rucl9 and Peter sa~ that he ha1 small snake.
 "There," sal KilIy 'I eceI better now when the snake had disap- pcared There is nothing like u good neal 10 make one feel good Now I'll get a little exercise"
 Up went K,liy and then he be- gan 70 cut up all sorts Of antics in tho air. He did lot of plain and fancy flying. He vas playing. He vas playing and getting his exer- else Perhaps he vas showing off q bit for Peters benefit. However. he IS in the habit Of doing this for h. dearly loves TO use his wings. and both he and Mrs kiliy play togeth- CT in the air. They know that play is as necessary as work to make life what 1t should be
 Copyright. 1880. T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Nanny Meadow Mouse Decides Matters"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Neat Looking House Dress
New Britain Herald 1oc Practical
 Pattern
Pattern 1915
By Anne Adams

This charming model IS lovely 10 wear first thing in the morning when household duties demand & comfortable, fresh and becoming trock. The long, narrow front pan- el creates an unusually slender ef- feet and there are two roomy pockets for real service. The square neckiine is most attractive.
 Pattern 1915 may be fashioned or gingham, percale. broadcloth, rayon etc. The com bination of printed and plain fabrics gives an oppor- tunity fer colortul and tasty effect
 May be obtained only in sizes 16. 1'. 20, 34, 36, 5s, 70. 42 and A. Size Is requires ? 5-S yards of S6 inch material and l If yards trimming.
 No dressmaking experience .s necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every a.ze, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins carefully wrapped, or stamps for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES fs FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and order, 10 New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment. 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

diced, cooked han. hard cooked eggs, sliced. i-9 cup crackc. crumbs, tablespoons butte. melted
 Melt tablespoons of butter and add flour. Blend and add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add salt, celery salt, pepper, onions, ham and eggs. Pour into shallow buttered baking dish and cover with crumbs. mike with melted butter. Bake 95 min- utes in moderate oven. Serve in dish in which baked
 Orange Cream Cake
 "a cup fat @-3 cup sugar, e-3 cup milk. ? egg yolks. 1 teaspoon lemon extract, l-4 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoons grated orange rind, {. cups flour, teaspoons baking pow Ger, egg whites, stiffly beaten.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add milk. egg yolks. lemon extract. salt, orange rind, flour and baking powder. Beat , minutes. Fold in egg whites. pour into 2 layer cake pans, fitted with waxed papers. Bake c5 minutes in moderately slow oven. Ccol and add filling
 Orange Cream Filling
 12 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons flour, :. egg yolks. Is teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup orange juice, table. spoons grated orange rind, table spoon butter, IA teaspoon lemon extract.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

more immune than those whose occupations are sedentary.
 All the causes Of varicose veins are not as yet fully known. but 1t is agreed that in practically all in stances there is an obstruction Or interference with the normal flow of blood in the veins
 In women, Varicose veins are sometimes caused by the pressure due 10 a pregnant and hence en- larged uterus. In men, tumors have been known to produce the same results. Abnormal vein structure, heart disease and certain types Of work are known to contribute 10 the production of varicose veins.
 Because it IS easier effectively 10 treat varicose veins when they are in the early stage, and because Of the danger Of complications. they ought not 10 he neglected
 Where the obstruction to the nor
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

"IH finish It. I said tenderly as she hesitated. as f Heaven had opened before him. Surely you're not regret,tns-
 Not nop," she said and there vas IT her voice 4 little paean ot joy Because, this IS why I wanted to tell you this. Madge,-because told Harry everything just nov-I never had dreamed could-you krow how jealous-''
 I nodded and put my hand ovsc hers
 In your place would rot haze dared 70 risk it." I said. breathless- ly Do you mean that he vas not"
 His face was terrible for a se>- ord CT two" Her face reflected the agollzet uncertainty or rnat mo- meHt. Then I cant tell you what he sad and did.-it's too sacred, but Ae uas - divine in his undec- standing and his chivalry. It was one Of the most oonderfuI exper,- ences Of my life. can never forget . ]. Lc mat dl-ST---
 Prompted by sympathy She threw hack her shoulders pith the gesture Of one shaking Of a burden.
 You could not help but think me canous today she said. But" ignoring my startled though not entirely sincere protest, 'you knon ne well .nough 10 realize that %ild grlet for one man and a pas siorat= love for another cannot ex- ist together in my heart All rv love IS Earry's. went 10 Robert be cause Of sympathy, lied 10 him for the same reason. I uas terribly shaken by my interview with him, but do not love him except as 1ca- co~rade and friend and my >-tet for his passing when he goes, vii. b. nothing that I cannot hide successfully"
 She rose from her chair as caln- l as if she were concluding an ordi- nary chat with me.
 And that's that she said. 'l don't believe I've kept you more than the fifteen minutes I stipU- lated"
 "I know you haven't" I assurel her warmly. adding no connect upon what she had told me because of the look upon her face aS Of one ho has removed herself long dis rarce away. But when I had let her. and vas on my way 70 the nearest big store for my belated Christmas shopping. reflected rue- fully that though tho pages ot her interview with Robert Savarln might be sealed, mine were still open. I still had to face and solve the urWelcome and unpleasant problem Of the artists legacy ot q fortune ostenSihly 10 me, but in reality d trust for Lillian.
 (Continued Tomorro1D
 Copyright, 1880, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.