davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12

match that Glenna isn't likely to
forget. It was a big moment in
Glenna's life when she met the
tennis star, for she had had as
pirations on the courts herself,
and she admits she was more or
less hypnotized at the thrill OF
playing with one of her heroines.
Yet she was at her best-and Mary
K. gave her no peace, making i'm.
possible recoveries, getting out Of
difficult lies. And, coming to the
eighteenth, Glenna was only dor
mie /, needing a half to settle the
issue.
Miss Browne kindly sliced her
tee shot beyond a tree bordering
the fairway at the home hole and
the sky looked bright to Glenna.
but Mary, with all the noncha-
lance Of a Hagen, actually took a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12

brassie and with do-or-die air,
tore into the ball like a young
Amazon. 1t crashed through a
tree, hit a friendly branch and
DETECTED onto the green is feet
from the cup. 1t was an anti-ch-
max when Glenna missed her
putt for a half; and they pro-
ceeded to the extra hole, where
Mary rolled in a 20-footer for a
win, as casually as she ever vol
Ieyed a tennis ball.
Her list of major championships
includes five nationals, one
French, two Canadians, four east
ern, six north-and-south. three
Palm Beach, two Florida east
coast-but not the one she wanted
most of all, the British crownl
Tomorrow: George Won Elm)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12
MI. PLEASANT
FIVE RATES
HIGHLY.
BY SID KATZNELL

Although the interhigh basket
BAN series is nearly a month away
another championship at dear old
Central High is seen.
Central had considerable trouble
but captured the interhigh foot
ball crown just a month ago. It
won court honors last season.
What with such competent per-
formers as Buddy Nau, Cliff Key
ser, RUDE Hayman. Mario Gregg
no and Bill Bryant rounding out
. firstclass combination, there
seems to be no high school five
capable of giving the Coggins'
coached quintet serious opposition
with the exception, possibly, Of
Eastern.
Two Stars Back
Eastern has two great players
left from last winter. They are
Captain Tom Nolan and Lavelle
''Dopey" Dean. These courtmen
know basketball from end to end
and are excellent shots.
Two substitutes who should aid
Nolan and Dean materially are
Harry Basin, southpaw tosser,
and Gay" Edelin,.
The Northeast High would have
been an even bet to win if it
had the services Of Tom Davis,
towering center and Dickie Fitz-
gerald, diminutive guard. Both
will probably be out for the re-
mainder Of the season due to
injuries.
Central did lose such renowned
hasketerS as Bill Burke, Carroll
Shore, and Jack Moulton, but as
we mentioned before they have
been replaced by some mighty
good and talented artists.
Tech Is Dark Horse
The dark horse Of the series
will probably be Tech. It, too,
has lost valuable tossers in Wav-
erly Wheeler and "Knocky"
Thomas, but 1t has some very
promising material on hand.
Reds" Daily, AL Gillem and
Johnny Billings, who played reg
Nlarly last year, are back, dis
playing real form in practice ses-
sions. A few of the newcomers
who give promise are Jim Ro-
land, "Bubba" Wiles, Milton Mu-
1itz, Lester Payne and Lloyd
Hadaway.
Western and Business are i'm
proved over last season, are still
not in the class with the others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12
Customs Ladies
Duckpin League
RECORDS

individual high averages: Jerman,
skippies, SS-6. Individual high game:
SChluter, Battleaxes, 1O7. Individual
high set: Jerman, Skippies, 279. In
dividual high flat game; Schluter Bat
tleaxes, IS; Guest, Guppies, IS. In
dividual high strikes: Schluter, Battle
axes, 4. Individual high spares, Schluter.
Battleaxes, II. High team game, Cup
pies. 42O. High team set, Guppes,
1908.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12
Down GoIfdom
Corridor With
Nan Orally

Nan O'Reilly, famous New
York Journal golf writer, TO-
day writes In The Washington
Times the eighth Of her inter:
esting and historic battles OF
the fairWayS.
Miss O'ReilIy has reported
every major tournament In
America for the last two decades
and has Travelled the golf high
ways and bywayS here and
abroad.
Don't forget to stroll along
MemOry's Pathways with Nan
O'Reilly in The washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12
Wrestling Results

At New York-Vanka Zelez.
MAX. Russia. threw Dick Raines,
Texas, in 43:15. Hans Steinke,
Germany, flattened Hans Bauer,
Germany, in 1900. Jack Hum"
berto, Italy. pinned Dick Lever,
Oklahoma, in 1910. Fred Grub.
meier, Iowa, decisioned Frank
Judson, California. Floyd Mar.
shall, Arizona, threw Sid West
rick, New York. in 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12
MAXI" SPIKES.
DIVORCE RUMOR

BERLIN, Dec. 12.-MaX Schme-
ling, German heavyWeight boxer,
today characterized as absurd"
a report that his wife was seeking
a divorce.
Max said he would sail for the
United States December 8 for a
new fight campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12

Recalling great shots that won
championships and poor shots
that lost them, it is natural that
most "reminiscences should center
around men rather than women
golfers. Yet among the fair ones
are several bright shining stars,
who have written on hiStory'S
blank pages, and the greatest Of
these this past decade is Mrs.
Edwin Ware, Glenna Collect to
you.
Missed Three Times
These days, as wife and
mother, Glenna is more con-
cerned with baby-pinS than pins
on the green; and taking care
of her daughter is much more
important than any title in the
world. It is possible that she
will again be among those
present when the starter calls
"Fore!" in future championships;
but never again with the same
keenness she had in the past.
Thwarted Three Times
Five championShipS-but not
the one she wanted! Fate played
strange tricks on this girl from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12
SWEEPS N A TX
SODAL|TYLOOP

The Sodality Union Duckpin
League got off to flying start
with st. Martins No. 2 and st.
Joseph No. 2 scoring clean sweeps,
and Nativity No. / twice downing
st. Joseph No. /.
Mrs. Mary Delisi's rolling
featured st. Joseph's No 2 shut
out win over st. Martins No. !,
While Mrs. Catherine Quigley and
Miss Carter were responsible for
st. Martins No. victory.
A 103 game by Mrs. Schultz
saved st. Joseph No. / from a
shutout- at the hands of Mrs.
Helbig's Nativity No. /. Scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12
TURNS TO BASKETBALL

Bob McQuage. North Carolina
States triple-threat halfback, has
completed his football days and
will not direct his attention to
basketball. McQuage, a guard in
basketball. is captain Of this win
tar'S cage team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12
Coveted British Golf Title
Evades Mrs. Glenna Ware
Ry NAN OREILLY

Genna Collect won five golf championships in nine years
but looking back along Memory Pathways her mind dwes
not on the titles won-but the she wore
She retired from national competition without attaining
her hearts desire the British championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12
GRID TEAMS BATTLE

Arlington Juniors and George.
town Cubs football teams clash
Sunday at o'clock on the Airing.
ton gridiron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12
FATE DENIES AMBITION
The golf
fates

The golf
fates
evidently
decreed that
Mrs. Glenna
Collect Ware
was never
to wear the
aueenly crown
Of women's
British
champion.
Thrice she
tried-and
thrice she
was thwarted.
The outstand-
ing feminine
competitor
to ever
appear in
golf tourna-
ments in this
country and
five times
winner Of
the national
championship,
Mrs. Ware
has remained
out Of
national
tournaments
since losing
to Miss
Virginia
Van Vie
in the 1881
women'S
national
champion
ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12
GEO. BOYS CLUB OPENS

Georgetown Boys Club will COM
mence its winter season tomorrow
at $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12

Want to buy a business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
paper.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
HOME TAX RELIEF
LAW IS EXPLAINED
Dr.. George Otis Smith Tells
important Provisions OF
New Measure.

In a talk addressed particularly to
the 47,Ooo families here who own their
own homes, Dr. George Otis Smith last
night discussed the provisions Of the
newly enacted Norton Copeland law,
providing certain relief for this class
Of taxpayers.
DR.. Smith. who Is chairman OF the
through Station WMAL as a member
Of the Policy Committee of the Home
Owners Protective Enterprise. which
was instrumental in obtaining this
legislation.
Salient Features Outlined.
The salient features he outlined as
follows:
Provision for the owner -occupier Of
q family dwelling house to pay taxes In
four quarterly installments without in
terest
In case Of emergency 80 days may be
allowed for paying taxes, providing in
terest is paid in advance at the rate Of
6 per cent.
Permits payment of the last half Of
taxes for the present fiscal year In two
tnstallments-April and June, provided
statement Of ownership Is filed with
the assessor by March Is
Requires rendition of tax bill which
must show all levies chargeable against
the dwelling for the year, and also any
arrears
Facilities Available Daily.
Repeats the law making a sale for
taxes valid if the sale was due to error
In computation by tax officials.
To aid those home owners who de-
sire to pay their current taxes in April
and June in drawing up the necessary
statement of ownership, the Home
Owners Protective Enterprise will make
facilities available daily from am. to
4:30 pm. at headquarters, room 1923
Barr Building, 910 Seventeenth street.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
URGED TO SUPPORT
ROOSEVELT PLANS
Kiwanis Club Hears Economist
Stress Need for Backing and
Return Money to Banks

Public support OF the administration
and return Of money to the banks
are two essential factors necessary If
the Governments program and the
peoples security are to be realized, Har-
old c. Patterson. economist, told mem
bers OF the Kiwanis Club at their week.
~ luncheon meeting In the Raleigh
Hotel yesterday.
Il believe" Mr. Patterson said that
we are at q point from which we will
be able to make a careful survey of
values and our future. The so-called
whispering campaign has been ended
There should be no doubt that our
leaders have the ability to correct the
situation If given the opportunity"
A resolution commencing the action
OF TIE President in the banking crisis
was adopted unanimously by the club
on motion Of Marshal Edgar C. Snyder.
Entertainment at the meeting was
provided by Earl Carbauh, soloist, with
Mrs. Carbauh as accompanist. Dewey
zrhn, president of the club, presided.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
LEADS WOMAN EDITORS
OF A. U. SPECIAL ISSUE
Miss Dorothy Baker, Eastern Grad
uate Heads Staff Including
Six Others From D. C..

Miss Dorothy Baker, graduate Of
Eastern High School, led the feminine
contingent which edited the Coed
Special" edition Of tle American Eagle,
student newspaper Of the College of
Liberal Arts of American University.
The new issue was written and edited
entirely by girls Of the regular staff.
Seven Of the nine girl members Of
the Editorial Board for the Coed Spe-
cial are graduates Of District high
schools. In addition to Miss Baker,
they are Henrietta Goodner. Western
High School: Mary Lesta Wakeman and
Sara Motley, Central; Eleanor Waite
and Louise Waite. Mckinley and Mary
Louise Robbins, Eastern. Other mem
bers Of the Editorial Board are Winona
Buchanan and Sara Locke
Evening star., 1933-03-10
B0ETTCHER SUSPECT
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Denver Authorities Continue Search
for Two Alleged Leaders of
Kidnap Gang.
By the Associated Press.
DENVER. March l0-Keeninr

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 10.-Keeping close
watch on the widespread search for two
missing suspected leaders of the kidnap
gang, Denver authorities rounded up
local angles of the Charles Boettcher,
I'd, abduction case today.
Carl w. Pearce, one of the six persons
charged with the kidnapping in Federal
information, pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before United States COM
missioner. His bail was set at $5O, 900
and he was remanded to jail Police
said he had admitted transcribing ex-
tortion notes sent to Charles K.
Boettcher, multimillionaire 1ndustrialist,
while his son was held captive.
Arthur Youngberg. Mrs. Ruth Kohler
and Mrs. Vernie Sankey were expected
to be turned over to Federal authorities
today. Mrs. Sankey's husband, together
with Gordon Elkhorn, are the two
sought. The gang kidnapped Boettcher.
3l-year-old broker, and held him In
South Dakota 16 days until 100000
ransom was paid.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
SHOCK KILLS SISTER
WHEN MAN TAKES LIFE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG, Va, March 10.-The
shock of seeing her fatally injured
brother carried to the hospital was be-
neved responsible yesterday for the
death Of Miss Carrie johnson, 40, who
physicians said succumbed to a heart
attack
Her brother, Garrett r. johnson, 80,
Petersburg insurance man, died at q
local hospital of bullet wound in his
head which police said, was self-in-
dicted.
When neighbors went to inform Miss
johnson of her brothers death, they
found her dead. The coroner said that
the fatal heart attack was caused by
the shock of seeing her brother, whose
house adjoined her own, carried away
in the ambulance.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Subscribe Today

It costs only about ~ cents
per day and cents Sundays to
have Washington's best newspa-
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every evening and Sunday morn
ing.
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery will start Immediate
~. The Route Agent will collect
Ut the end Of each month.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
C. u. GRADUATES HEAR
DR.. GEORGE JOHNSON
Director Of Welfare Conference
Delivers Baccalaureate
Sermon.

"a school is as good as its graduates
and only in the degree that it educates
is a school praiseworthy," DR.. George
johnson, director Of the department of
education of the National Catholic Wei
fore Conference, asserted in the bacca-
laureate sermon to the Catholic Uni
versity graduates In the crypt Of the
National Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception.
The mass, which was sung by Rev.
DIR. Frank P. Cassidy, dean Of men, was
attended by 5000 relatives, parents and
friends of the graduates.
Declaring that q school can be judged
by its graduates, DR.. johnson said that
the proper and immediate end Of the
Catholic education Is Ito cooperate
with divine grace in forming the true
and perfect Christian"
The senior class attended a special
mass In their honor in the Gibbons Hall
Chapel this morning. Rev. DR.. Edward
Fitzgerald, university chaplain, made
his final admonition to the graduates.
The mass, said by Rev. Alphonse Free
hill, o. S. b. was the last religious
service attended by the seniors at the
university.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
PUPILS OF
THE DRAMA
GIVE PLAYS
Students of Brooke
academy Show
Talent and Study.

The second term students of the
Clifford Brooke Academy of Stage
Training gave their all last night on
an evening Of heated fury at the Ma
tional Theater. presenting the trial
scene from THE Merchant of Venice" :"
burlesque satire called, THE Sweet
Elysium Club" in which Maxine Doyle
made her debut as full-f1edged
ballerina; Waterloo" by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, and The Rest Cure" by
Gertrude E. Jennings
THE Merchant of Venice" was effec-
lively staged and impressively played;
THE Sweet Elysium Club" was clever
in spots, but too long drawn out to be
as effective as it might have been;
Waterloo" was undertaken with quiet
intensity by John Davis, as the old man,
and with particular charm by Helen
Shields as the old mans grandniece,
and "The Rest Cure" proved what a
Superclown, Murray Sheehan (well
known in local dramatic circles) can be,
and how utterly and happily Zasu Pitts
ian Bernice Bartl is.
The plays, as whole, showed careful
study and an evident fondnesS for the
arts, as also the fact that Clifford
Brooke students have now standard
which carries them a peg or SO ahead
Of most other local thespians.
AL this you could remark by Theo-
dore Tenley's work as Shylock in 'The
Merchant" by Isham Keith's diction,
and by the way, incidentally, with
which he carries himself; by Ruth Nc
Kenzies studious reading of her Portia
lines (although she was constantly at
fault with her cues); by the bringing
out OF Maxine DoyleS comedy posi-
bilities (she does her work with obvious
joy; by the way Louise Harrison
Gwynn tested that large, brown bottle;
by Fritzy Ffrey's elegant Cleopatra
role; by the astonishingly professional
bearing of Helen Shields by the way
with which Nurses Charlotte Mayo,
Emily Phelan and Dorothy Winchole
(the nurse with the laugh raised the
roof paced their lines; by r. H. Strin-
fellows "Doge" creation, and this in
spite Of an alarming wig; by Edward
Finlayson's dignified reading of his
words. and by the way in which few
scenes stumbled and few actors gave
way to their own particular tempera-
ment.
Nice sets, an interested audience, and
program which would have been a
test for much older and more expert
enced actors-this entertainment did
credit on Mr.. Brooke's and Mr. Greets
conceptions Of the dramatic arts.
More, we trust, next semester.
e. de S. M.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June IL On.
ANA).-You've got to be all kinds Of
a girl to be any kind OF girl these
days, SO far as fashion Is concerned.
You've got to be able to wear pajamas
with a fine flare and bathrobes tailored
to a -you-well. But-and this Is
the most important part of this Sum-
mer's developments in leisure hour
clothes-you go feminine with a ven-
geance when you get into your boudoir
negligee. More feminine than you have
gone in many seasons.
You should see the dotted swiss
negligees that Carole lombard has in
her wardrobe. A good dozen of them
in all colors and types. But invariably
rufny. puffy, a trifle high-waisted and
womaniy to a Victorian degree.
There's white one with blue dots
sheer, crisp and taffeta. It's cut bit
high in the waist. Trails the floor a
coed six inches behind her slim figure
as she walks along ON her turquoise
mules Of ribbed silk. Her blond hair
IS held back by an amber bandeau. It's
made with little side combs at the
ends of it and, she tells me, it's the
Joy of her life. Nothing rests a girl
SO much" says the Lombard, "as get
! ting her hair Off her ears when she
wants to relax" Something to re-
member.
In between all these strictly boudoir
things is the trickieSt of all the new
creations and one which will be a
godsend to those with limited income
for what my grandmother used to call
"faddals"
The combination negligee- dinner gown
which Carole Lombard showed me is
the ideal house garment for the girl
who has to budget her income. This
particular one was developed In rough
crepe Of turquoise blue. The top of the
gown is chiffon with voluminous trian-
necklines that are so cool and fiatter-
ing. The crepe skirt is cut entirely on
the bias and trails the ground in back.
It wraps from hip 10 hip and a soft
crush girdle of the crepe ties loosely at
the siGe front.
IT wear it." says the Lombard, when
I'm very tired and realize that I've
asked a few intimates in to cocktails
and informal dinner. rush home from
the studio slip into cold shower, give
nv tired face one of those f1ve-minute
facials that revive you so wonderfully
and get into this blue crepe house robe.
Should one Of my friends bring visitor
and that is so often done in Holly
wood-I am, to all intents and purposes,
in a dinner gown. Yet, because OF It's
cut and wrapped skirt, am as COM
Portable as IN any Of my negligees."
The studio gods are little against
the usual deep tan this year. A new
type film, which has just been intro
duced into the picture field, is oVersen-
sitive to colors toward the red end Of
the spectrum, so therefore a fairer
makeup is required than We usual.
affect.
Since Hollywood has an uncanny in
fiuence on the world in general, doubt
less the girls Of the young set will 60
pale with their idols. Joan Crawford
Evening star., 1933-06-12
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the Marine Barracks
TT 8 o'clock Taylor Branson, leader;
Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader.
Hymn and Triumphal March,"
from Aida" .Verd
Overture to an Irish Comedy. .Ansell
Solo for cornet, "Serenade" Schubert
Arthur S. Witcomb.
Selections from "Of Thee Sing"
Gerschwir
Solos for xylophone-
Alma Llanera" (venezuela),
Gutierrez
la Paloma". Yradiel
Wilbur D. Kieffer, soloist
Prologue from "Pagliacci" .Leoncavalle
"reminiscences Of Mendelssohn,
arr. Godfrey
Marines Hymn, 1.-THE Halls of
Montezuma.
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at the east front of the Cap
itol, at 7:3O O'Clock. Charles Benter
leader; Alexander Morris, assistant
March, Maryland, My Maryland"
Migrant
Overture, "Carneval" al"....... Dvorak
xylophone solo, "The Mocking Bird"
Stobbe
Louis Goucher, soloist.
bolerO ................R RaVal
lntermezzo from the opera,
"Goyescas". s"................. .Granados
Two dances
Dance Of the Clowns"
Rimsky- Korsakow
Tartar Dance. e"...........W .Woodin
Grand scenes from the opera,
Faust 49,. .Gounod
Valse, Morning Journals. Strauss
Excerpts from the operetta,
THE Vagabond King. ....... .Friml
Rhapsody, Hungarian, No. g.. .Liszt
Anchors Aweigh."
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
this evening at Lincoln Park, at 7:3O
O'Clock. Thomas F. Darcy, associate
leader, conducting.
March, "Our Favorite Regiment" .Ertl
Overture, Calm Sea and Happy
fox trot, "old Mother
Waltz from the suite "The swan '-'A
Fox trot, "I've Got the World on ~
String. ....... arr. by Becker
March, Land of Moa". .Lithgow
First Norwegian Rhapsody"
Christensen
I'm Grooming Love Song to
Spanish march, "Aihambra". -. Ceron
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"When Ladies Meet" at IL 80
am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and $40 pm
+ Loew's Fox-"The Nuisance" at II
am, 40, 4:25, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 12:40. 3:25, 6:15 and pm.
Columbia-'The Mind Reader" at
11:10 am, 1885, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15, sos
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"I Cover the Water
'front.'" at II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, sos,
1855 and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Professiona Sweet
heart" at 11:15 am, 1:47, 4:19, 6:15,
8:17 and 1919 pm. Gene Dennis at
Ill, 3:43, TAI and 9:43.
Earle-"Gold Diggers of 1888" at
10:15 am, 1895, 2:55, Sis, 7:35 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows at 11:55 am,
2:15, ABS, 6:35 and 9:15 pm.
CentraL"The Little Giant" from
II am. to IL pm.
-"Diplomaniacs," at 2:45, 4:30,
$40, sos and 9:55 pm.
Ambassador-"I Cover the Water
'front.' at 6:15, sos and $50 pm.