davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
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Call Adams 9637 l9~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

Large rooming and boarding house, best
located place in Washington. Priced right.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

guest no the home or Mr.. and Mrs.
r. +. Kelley Of McAllen. Sunday.
Coy Weaver ar Weslac0, Miss
Nellie Harper and Miss Katherine
Fry. were visitors Sunday 1t the
ZONE Of Miss Blenda Carlson OF
Edcouch.
NJ. and Mrs. Percy Triplett, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Triplctt from
Mullin, Mrs. Deoman and daughter
from CroSscut and MI. and Mrs.
r. T. Triplette OF Edcouch spent
Sunday mt Boca Chica-
Mrs. j. w. McQuay and das ght.r
Dora visited Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn
Fry. and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Harper
Friday.
Mrs y. "A. Bingham. and children
Of Kennedy visited the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Smith the
past week.
Mrs. Osborn Fly and daughter
Katherine and Miss Nellie Harper
we're Weslaco visitors Monday after
noon.
Mrs. J. w. Howard Of Raymond
vile visited at the ma. e.. Unzcker
lcme Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alva Cannon. vida
Brown and Albert Walters visited
a Roma Sunday.
Miss Marie Carlson and Miss
'arlyne Turner spent the day In
'crrus Christi Tuesday C.. last week.
Miss May Kamel Of McAren
rent the week visiting at the M C..
inzicker home.
Otis Wilson and Miss Ruth Hoy
cite. Erwin Moore and Miss Mildred
Unizfcker. visited friends In
Brownsville Sunday.
Miss Dortha Cannon and Miss
Janice Davis. Lewis Davis and Bud
Simmons OF la Blanco spent the
day Sunday at Boca Chica.
Mr.. and Mrs larry Davis and
children were dinner guests Sun
day at the home or Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Stranbridge OF McAllen.
Mrs. "A. G. Carlson and Mrs. ~.
+. Carlson visited Monday at the
home OF Mrs. Ross Raleirh Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Turner and
daughter Mildred and Miss Jessie
Mae Self spent Saturday and sun
day at Boca Chica-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

course We plan a certain amount OF
picnics and camping, and outdoor
games Of ell sorts"
Camp Field Planned
The underlying idea behind these
play schools is to make these little
citizens OF the south more intelli-
gent about their W environment
give them an opportunity to learn
how they happen 10 be in mill towns
and why their fathers came down
from the mountains to the mills.
After six weeks OF group work III
the five centerS, which will include
at least 200 boys and girls OF gram
mar school ages. there will be a
camp field for two weeks In which
so picked children will be housed,
fed and given the pleasure Of organ
lied play in a large group.
or course. general health work
will be worked into the entire sum-
mer's program. But the primary
function Of the five schools Is play,
because the men and women back
ing the project feel that play. given
the right kind of direction, is pri-
marily educational.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

MIR. and Mrs. r.. wv. 6hellhnmmer
visited tn Weslaco Sunday.
MFR. AMI Mrs. wv. n. Moore visited
Sunday &C the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Davenport. weslaco.
Miss Ola Self left Monday for a
visit with relatives nc TlscolA.
A. G. Carlson was q business Wis
itor in Robstown. Odem and Corpus
Christi Saturday and returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. j. Y. Turner visited Sunday
afternoon nt the home OF MFR. and
Mrs. Carl Brazil OF Pharr.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.. Unzicker and
two daughters Margret and Mildred
anu Miss May Kamel Of McAllen
spent Sunday at Boca Chica.
Mrs. Ausburn Fry received a
message Sunday from Sanger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Christian Endeavor
Members and Friends
Enjoy Beach Party

Meeting at the church wednesday
evening at seven o'clock, a group
OF the senior Christian Endeavorers
Of the Christian Church and their
friends. m0tored from there to Eoca
Chica where q swim and weiner
roast furnished diversion for the
evening. The party had refresh
ments in various courses as showers
compelled them to seek shelter
for a short time.
Those who attended were. WAYNE
and Calestia Gobble. Fred and Doris
Howe. Dan and Mary Boiling. Marie
Carroll. Lydia zimmitt. Lena Mae
Bassett, Charlotte Boa. Berneice
Hutton. Paul Love, Allison and
Edgar TaRgart. Jerome Wilson. Har-
old Dennis. Custer Driver, Beverly
Tabor and Jack Noble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer


NEW YORK-Armed with boxes
OF paints, modelling clay. musical in
struments, baseball bats. balls and
c2tchers' mitts, two auto loads OF
college girls are starting south for
q brand new kind of summer vaca-
ton.
They are heading for an adven-
ture in education. With some men
teachers trained in handicraft and
recreational work. they will open
five play schools for the children OF
textile workers in Danville, Va, and
smaller towns round about.
Seven Of the girls in the caravan
are this years graduates from Vas
sarr Syracuse. Skidmore, Massachu-
sets State College and other east
ern colleges. Agnes Sailor, command
er-in-chief OF the educational ex-
petition and supervisor of the chain
OF recreational centers which they
will found. Is a Vassar graduate, a
teacher at City and Country School
New York.
Formed Play School
This summers project Is the out
come OF Miss Sailors work In Mar
ion. ". c., last summer. where she
organized a play school for the
children IN which they themselves
built the furniture. cleaned the
house. made curtains and finally
started a little business in handi-
craft which has Melted them some
money through sales in New York.
1T is hard for most people to vis-
ualize how barren and somber life
Is for children In a small town..
Miss Sailor said. Children Just hang
around the porches. listlessly watch.
ing their mothers. or Just sitting.
No one ever has encouraged them
TO play. No one has tried to develop
their play-instinct into something
worth while"
This is exactly what the group Of
educators plans 10 do. There will
be no set programs. each group fol-
lowing the wishes Of the majority Of
the children. They will rent a house
for each center and there the child
rem will be introduced TO the Juvenile
JOYS Of gaudy paints. modelling clay.
leather tooling. linoleum cuts and
the like. Organized play. like base
ball games. Will be included TO in
culcate the value of group activity
The children NAV be interested
In making houses" Miss Sailor ex-
planned. If SO. we will build toys
which We can develop into a toy
village. II they are interested I'm
building a camp, we can work out
stories OF pionee life and get right
into history from that angle. We
hope that this history interest may
develop into a play by their drama
tizing some Of the stories. They viii
make their own costumes and get
the thrill Of informal dramatics.
which all children enjoy.
We are taking talking machines
along SO We can give them some
rhythmics. With our few simple
musical instruments we hope 10 have
simple orchestras for them. OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Club Members
Enjoy Social

Members Of the local Business and
Professional Women's club enjoyed
a watermelon social Tuesday even
ing on the lawn at the home Of Miss
iona Taggart.
Large trees, pretty. smooth lawn
and a full moon casting its light over
the party was a pretty setting for
such an occasion. Fortunes were
told and guessing contests provided
much amusement.
Ice cold watermelon was served
TO twenty members and two guests.
Mrs. Scott A. Vittatoe and Mrs. II.
G. Sample.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

home OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. I. Wilson.
Miss Fay wilson l. visiting this
week az the home or her uncle,
ChaS. X Ryan Of Structure.
Mrs. Geo. Stokes and daughter
Lydia OF Weslaco visited Monday
at the John Stokes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kelley Of
near WcslacO visited friends In
Elsa Monday.
Mrs. john w. Turner and daugh-
ter. Mildred. Mrs. Frank Smith and
Mrs. Percy Tripletts were Weslaco
visitors Monday.
The r. Y. p. q. from the la
Blanc0 church put ON a program
At the Elsa Baptist church. The
program was well rendered and "a
la-Ee crowd was in at. 1dance.
Mrs. l.. I. wilson and son. Leon
ard have returned from a visit with
relatives at Coleman.
Miss Graz Bean OF Mission spent
the week end at the home Of Miss
Earlyne Turner.
Mrs. J.. Y. Turner was a dinner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

your otto had O fight with my
Jack.
~Oh. well. boys must be boys"
~T'm clad you take Il like that
Ill get the ambulance TO bring
your Otto h0me."-Das KleLne
Witzblatt, Leipzig.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Kendricks And
Raucum Rites
Are SolemnEed

ELSA, July 30-Miss Evelyn Bau-
cum OF Rollo was united IN marri-
age 10 MIR. Udell Hendricks of Elsa.
Saturday evening at $50 az the
home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Baucurn with Rev. ID. "A.
Georgy Of Edcouch reading the i'm
presSire ring ceremony.
Green and white were used in
the pretty decorations with Seven
Sister lilies as floral background.
The bride was attractivelv dress
ed In the beige and tan ge0rgette
ensemble, with matching accesso-
rieS.
The couple was attended BY Mrs.
~ Beck, sister OF the groom. and
Mr.. Baucum, brother OF the bride.
Mrs. Beck wore an organdy dress
OF pastel shade. The wedding was
attended by members of the family
and a few friends. The couple left
Immediately for Corpus Christi.
Mr.. Hendricks is employed with
the Central Power and Light Co.
They Will make their home I'm Elsa.
Their many friends extend best
WISHES 70 the couple.
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE
MEETS WEDNESDAY
The Ladies circle Of the Presby-
terrain Auxiliary met at the home
or Mrs. j. a. Liljastrand Wednes-
day afternoon Of last week for a
social meeting with 10 members
present. Mrs. j. +. Galloway was
In charge OF the program and pre-
scented When Christ enters the
Korean home Mrs. M. r.. Unick-
er led the lesson found IL the book
Of James. the fourth lesson. At the
close OF the lesson. a social hour
was enjoyed after which delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Tripletts OF Brentwood Is
visiting this week at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Perch Tripletts.
Miss Edna EdmondS OF Goodrich
arrived Monday for a visit at the
home Of her brother. @. g. Ed
mondS.
MRS. y. J. Elliott or Thornsdaie
Is visiting for a few days at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
CALIFORNIA; LADS
HOG TENNIS SHOW
Cohn and Lynch Battle for
Junior CroWn-Mako Is
Boy Finalist.

BY the Associated Press.
~ULVER, Ind, August 15.--Two
16-year-old Californians. Jay
Cohn of Santa Monica. and
Jack Lynch Of Taft, Calf. meet
today in the final for the national junior
tennis championship.
On an adjacent court another Cali
forpian, Gene Mako OF Los Angeles, en-
cages Frank Parker of Milwaukee in the
final drive for the national boys title.
COhn Upsets DOeg.
Cohn won his way to the final in the
biggest upset of the tournament by de-
feating Billy Doeg, top-seeded favorite,
6-1, Ga. Lynch walloped Henry
Holden. Houston, Tex 2-6, "a, 10-S,
for the honor of meeting Cohn in the
final
Parker yesterday eliminated Ramsey
Potts, Memphis. Tenn, 60, 60.
Kendall Cram. Nashville, Tenn, and
Judge Beaver Gainesville, Ga, meet
Cohn and Lynch in the junior doubles
final today. with Parker and Jock Nc
Lean Of Washington. d. c., battling
Mako and Ned Russell Of Hollywood,
Calf, for the boys title.
Gilbert Hunt of Washington, d. c.,
Middle Atlantic boys singles champion.
lost In the semi-fnals yesterday to
Gene Mako, Los Angeles. The scores
were 81, 81. Mako put up smash
ing game with which Hunt could not
keep pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
Beginner at Golf Shouldn't
Worry Greatly About Games
Refinements, Jones Advises

when the direction Of its motion is
along this line.
Every one knows that It just can't
be any other way. Any other align
ment of the face or direction of motion
must impart some side spin to the ball.
Yet don't we forget that this, instead Of
a straight left arm is the end we are
striving for? The straight left has been
found to be OF help in reaching the
ideal, but it is not itself that ideal.
There certainly are more ways than
one Of playing good golf-let us say, of
bringing the club face into the cor
rect hitting position at the right TINA
You only need to watch an open cham
pionship to be convinced Of this. Since
this is so would not the beginner, be-
fore he concerns himself too much with
reflnements Of style. be better of II
he would merely keep before him a
clear picture Of what he was trying to
do with the club?
Would he not be able to develop him
self more rapidly If he would remem-
Der that the errors in his shots are the
results of errors in his club at impact
either in alignment or in direction of
motion? Remembering this seems to
be to give him better chance by trial
and error, to use what he may be told
along with hts own experience.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
RACE HORSE OWNERS
PUT ON HOT CONTEST
Wave Bets Galore as Illinois
Handicap, Closed to State Turf
men, Is Staged.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 15.-The strangest
horse race of the Chicago turf season
comes up for decision today at Haw-
thorne. 1t is the Illinois Owners
Handicap which will share the spot
light with another stake race, the third
running Of the Fort Dearborn Handicap.
The Illinois Owners Handicap is at
a mile and a sixteenth, and is endowed
with $10,0 added for 3-year-olds and
up. owned by bonaflde residents OF the
State The Fort Dearborn Handicap,
also at O. mile and a sixteenth, is ex-
clusively for Swear and is worth
IS 900 in added money.
The Illinois owners are waving bet
ting money at one another in manner
Of so many farmers racing their saddle
horses at a county fair. The event has
attracted ID high-clasS thoroughbreds,
with Spanish Play, which finished sec
ond in the Arlington classic and third
in the Kentucky Derby, and Knight
Commander. ruling as favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
IN CHESS CIRCLES
by Drank B. WALKER-

Sweden in KaShdan's place and won
from Stoltz, Swedish champion.
The local Chess Club has welcomed
the return OF J. B. Beadle to this city.
Beadle was a former college chess play
err on the Columbia University team
OF New York, and was among the top
notch players here before moving 10
Philadelphia.
An international chess congress is
planned for next year at Los Angeles
as one OF the features Of the Olympic
games.
Solution to end game: Yates Mar
shall. Carlsbad, 1929 (the pawn should
be on QRS, not ORG l-Q-B2, Prs;
2-K-B3, KRIS. 3-Q-Kt3. p queens /;
4-QxRPch, Q-R7: 5-QXQch, and wins,
II L.. K-R6; 2-Q-Kt, K-Kt6; s-P-B4,
PRS; 4-P-BS, P-R7. 5-Q3ch. and
wins easily.
Jose r. cAPARLANCA won his
match from Dr. Max Euwe by the
score Of to Q and draws. DR..
Euwe had won flrst prize at Hastings
this year, Capablanca being second
In 1927 he had played a match with
Dr. Alekhipe, who has since won the
world championship, Alekhine winning
TO and S drawn. In 1928 he lost
70 BogolJnbow by the same score, and
IN 1929 Bogoljnoow won from Euwe
again by the score Of to / and 2
draws. His recent defeat seems TO
eliminate Euwe from world champion
ship honors to which he seemed to be
headed.
The score Of the ninth game Of the
match between Capablanca and Euwe.
the second victory for the former, is
as follows;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
NEW DRAW CAUSED
BY ALICE MARBLE
Latest California Star Not
Included in Original Ma
a. tlonaI PairingS. q
by ]. p. ALLEN.

n YEW YORK, August 15.-Re-
M viSing the draw for a
1 Y national tennis champion
ship tournament is so un-
usual as to focus attention upon
Alice Marble, the young Califor-
MIA girl, who is the cause of it all
OF her place in the game more
will be said later. AS 1t stands,
the original draw for the forty
fourth annual women's national
championship singles was much
superior to the second.
No change took place in the seeded
group Of eight Americans and the same
number of foreign players. On the
reshuffie. however, the entire complex
ion of the original balanced draw be-
came q trifle unused up. About the
only thing that remained was that Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody continued at the top
OF the upper half. with Miss Helen
Jacobs leading the lower section.
Coast Backs Her.
Few there are who can place defi-
AAAhCAy b1AC b1ltlC anu ONCdSlDiA "a IEAtlhh-
ing any national championship draw
in the past. Also the thing that is
confusing the playing circles of the
game Is that such a revolutionary thing
should be done because of a COM
petitor whose entry admittedly was
not properly made, who is not ma
tionally ranked and who Il appear
ing for the first time
Many people will wonder, even those
fairly versed in lawn tennis, at the
reasons for remaking the national
championship draw. About ell that
the ma jority of them know about Alice
Marble Is that she is another OF those
California girls"
Influential Californians are back of
this new player from across the conti-
nent and expect her to make good
next week at Forest Hills, as she made
something Of a record In her own
section early this season.
The big achievement of Miss Marble
was her victory in the California cham
pionship. She won in a field that was
exceptionally strong. That is the way
that Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and
Helen Jacobs began. Victory in that
tournament Is good for trip East.
Beat High Rankers.
Much OF the Juror that this girl
has created Is due to her ability to
smash like the famous Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin. 1t is thus that she has
dazzled all beholders. On hard courts
she has overwhelmed opponents above
her class In winning the State singles.
She also captured the national hard
court crown for girls under 10 years
of age Probably her greatest feat was
in defeating Dorothy WeiSel, nationally
ranked at No. 8.
Telling the writer of this young
marvel, Howard o Kinsey, when here,
stated: 1T is my opinion that this
young lady will be one of the leading
contenders for the national title within
two years"
Kinsey didn't hedge on that pre-
diction. Probably the u. S. l.. T. A.
officials believed that they should give
the girl a chance to make good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
BENEFIT MAT SHOW
TO AID CIRCUS FOLK
Indian Marriage and Concert by
Cowboy Band on Card at
Auditorium Tonight.

Wrestling viii come to the aid of the
needy when q four.bout mat card will
be staged tonight at the Washington
Auditorium to help members of the
l0l Ranch Circus, stranded at Camp
Meigs.
Four mat matches, an Indian mar
riage, selections by the 40-piece cowboy
band and war and snake dances by the
circus performers are on the bill.
Dutch Green and George Kiatti, two
local rivals, win tangle in the opening
bout. Joe Turner, who is promoting
the card gratis. will wrestle George
Romanoff. This pair started feud
some 20 years ago.
George Zaharias will meet Frank
Spears and Doc Wilson will oppose Joe
Gantz in two heavyweight matches.
The principals in the marriage cere-
mony viii be Grace Usage Is. and Clark
TTammell. IS, full-blooded Indians and
members of the l01 Ranch.
Tickets will be on sale at Turner'S
Annapolis Hotel Office and at the box
ONCE at the auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
I Brown Patch Is Rampant
Bane of Golf Courses Worse Here This Season
Than 1t Has Been in Many Years.

Of the sun, Just as Q magnifying
glass can focus the suns rays on
piece of paper and make 1t burn.
Brown patch needs warm, humid
nights without wind for its propaga-
ton and we have had plenty OF
those this year. But along With
such ideal brown patch. conditions
we also have had enough rain fall
ing in the afternoons to sour the
putting green grasses when the hot
sun comes out after heavy rain.
Standing water in q low place on q
putting green will combine with q
hot Summer sun to burn grass roots
almost as effectively as brown patch.
There are various treatments
for brown patch, but all of them put
together are not as efficacious as q
ground breeze early in the morning
that viii wipe away these wells OF
moisture on the grass before the sun
begins to get hot and burn the roots.
But putting green grass comes back
fast and unless we have q contln-
uance of the ideal brown patch
weather We have been suffering, all
the putting green's win be In good
condition again By September.
Brown patch S not scanned to
any one golf course. 1t spMnads
everywhere and 1t attacks all kinds
Of grass. CrAb grass is resistant to
brown patch but does not make q
good putting green grass The moF1z.
tender grasses, like the various
strains or BENT. are easily attacked,
by brown patch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
Makes Eagle on 45O-Yarder ),
! At Washington, Yet Golfer !;
Gets Only Zone Good Shot,

ing the hole. C. n. Pardoe secured
birdie 4, but lost the hole to Eds
eagle 8. -
That fifteenth has caused about as
much real trouble and given as much
joy as any hole az washington And,
after all. isn't that about all there is
to the game Of golf? To the long hitter
It Is possible 4 To the moderate
hitter IL is q probable S. and to the
fellow who knocks them along easy and
short II is 6.
But Sam Roberts stunt tops them
all. Any man who can miss two shots
and get an eagle on a par hole hae
done real stunt.
WHILE there is little doubt that tn.
Wv Billy Bllrke-George Won Elm versus
J. Monro Hunter and George
Difenbaugh match will be played al
Indian Spring on September 6. there
Is vague possibility it may be held at
later date Pred Walen. chairman OF
the House Committee, plans a shindig
at the club early In September and
does not want to have the two affairs
come too close together. He has been
named q committee of one to confer
with the Golf Committee on the date
for the House Committee party with
the idea of having the date for the
exhibition match and the club affair as
far apart as possible
Preparing for the coming match,
Hunter and George DiffenbauRh, who
viii be his partner against the national
open champion and the runner-up, took
on J. Monro Hunter, ir.. the other day
and gave young Hunter par as his
opponent. The senior Hunter and his
midget partner managed to finish the
first nine holes up on young Hunter
and his mythical partner by virtue OF
a best ball Of 80 for the nine They
were only ! up on the ball OF the
younger Hunter, who took on the
par ninth hole
Young Hunter has been playing golf
at Indian Spring that Is nothing short
Of miraculous. Within the past fort
night he has scored successive rounds
Of 70-T2-71--67 for q 72-hole total
Of $50, which would be good enough to
win most Of the open championships OF
the land. II he plays golf anywhere
near that brand In the coming District
amateur championship he viii take .
good deal Of beating. II