davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-05
VINES CONQUERS
C0CHET IN ENGLAND
Wins Way to Finals With
Third Victory Over
French Star.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, July g.
Ellsworth Vines, jr, American and
Wimbledon tennis champion, today de-
feated the former French ruler of the
tennis courts, Henri Cochet, for the
third straight time, winning in four
sets in the semi-finals of the Wirnble-
don championships, 60 8-6, 3-6,
6-1
The new and old kings of the rae
queteers" first met in the challenge
round for the Davis Cup at Auteuil
last July, with Vines the victor in a
hVe-set encounter Ga, 60, ST
6-8, g.
They met again in the finals Of the
American championships at Forest Hills
n september and this time the lanky
American youngster swarmed over the
l-ttIe trenchman for straight-set VIC
tory, Ga. Ga, Ga
By his triumph today Vines qualified
TO defend his title in the final Saturday
against the winner of the other semi
final between Jack Crawford, Austria
Ian champion and conqueror of Cochet
IN the French championships. and Jiro
Satoh, agile little japanese star.
Meanwhile Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the
former Californian and her French
partner, Nine. Rene Matthew, scored q
decisive victory today in the women's
doubles. beating Miss Katherine Stam-
mers. English girl, and Mile. Jedrze-
1owska of Warsaw, 6-1, Ga
Miss Ryan and Nine. Matthew won
easily over the English-P Polish pair. A
veteran Of many hard-fought Wimble-
don tournaments. Miss Ryan is still
able to give pointers to many of the
youngsters. and her volleying especially
was superb as she led her team to VIC
tory.
Mrs: Dorothy Andrus Burke and her
English partner, Muriel Thomas. did
not fare so well. being put out by Mrs.
Kitty McKane Godfree and Mrs. L. r,
c. Michel. strong English doubles team
6-3 81.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
CONFERENCE END.
SEEN TOMORROW
Steering Committee May Be
Kept in Session in
London.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

cASt 108C.J
be said Of the position today was that
the congress was in the position OF the
man in the popular comic song, He's
dead, but he won't lie down"
One Of the bitterest charges Of the
gold bloc is that the conference has
done nothing but draw attention to the
currency situation with the result that
big speculators have taken advantage
of it.
Roosevelt's Return Helps.
They also maintain that bank runs
have been started in Czechoslovakia and
assert that this was simply because that
country did not sign the gold bloc
declaration Of determination to main
tain a stable currency, while nelghbor-
ing Poland did sign.
The American delegates this morning
turned grimly to their herculean task OF
saving the life Of the parley.
They were somewhat easier in their
minds because of Mr. RoOsevelts return
from q vacation trip to Washington,
where communication with him would
be easier.
One OF the brightest spots In the
American fight for continuance OF the
conference is the hole-hearted support
Premier r B. Bennett Of Canada has
been giving them.
1t was understood one reason why
the British hesitated to accept the gold
bloc stabiliZation scheme was fear that
II they did so Canada might desert the
pound and hitch the Canadian dollar
to the American dollar.
The small Steering Committee OF the
11aI ito
morning and Finance Minister Bonnet
of France later summed up the situa-
ton for the press by saying that there
had been no fresh word from wash
ington and that I'VE are still waiting on
Mr.. Roosevelt"
premier Collin said the condition OF
the patient is just the same and ne
too, said the conference was awaiting
another communication from the United
States.
Cox Indisp0sed.
The Americans were not represented
at the meeting because OF the slight
indisposition of their vice chairman,
former Gov. James NJ Cox Of Ohio.
1t was reliably stated that the Steer
ing Committee as a whole was firmer
than ever in the opinion that notnlng
could be done to save the conference IN
its entirety.
A high conference source, however,
said the gold standard nations evinced a
more sympathetic attitude toward the
American internal situation.
An American spokesman said that his
delegation had been in close touch with
representatives Of other countries dur
ing the morning. These other countries
were not specified, but were believed to
include Canada and possibly other Brit
ish dominions and the scandinavian
countries, which are reported to be look
ing with favor on the American price
raising program.
While definite information was lack
ing. signs pointed to an American effort
to swing the conference into line on a
program similar to that which Is oper-
ating in the United States. Some Amer
leans commented that the contagion OF
President Roosevelts methods for &C
complishing revival Is becoming In
creasingly apparent.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
B0RAH IMPROVES

BALTIMORE, July 5 [R).-The condi-
ton of Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho. who underwent an operation at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital June rs,
was described at the hospital yesterday
as very good"
An attending physician said the Sen
ator had normal temperature and
was feeling very well. He said that as
far as the operation is concerned the
Senator could leave the hospital next
week. but that physicians had advised
him to remain longer and take . COM
plete rest.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
AMERICA LEAVES
TRADE CONVENTION
Acting Secretary Phillips
Serves. Formal Note on
League of Nations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Americas notification of intention TO
withdraw from the International Con-
vention for Abolition of Import and Ex-
port Prohibition and Restriction was
served upon the League of Nations In
a formal note signed by Acting Secre-
tary Phillips Of the State Department.
The communication said the United
States took this action with great re-
luctance, and that it had hoped the
principles embodied in the convention
would be accepted by all the nations.
However, the note said. the reverse
has been the true situation, and the
withdrawal from the convention Of
other nations leads to the conclusion
that the convention was probably not
adapted to meet the present needs of
economic and commercial conditions
throughout the world.
In addition. the note expressed hope
that there may result from the Eco
nomic Conference in London q conven-
ton along the lines of the one that is
being abandoned.
U. 8. Adhered In 1878.
The convention for abolition Of i'm
port and export prohibition and restric-
ton was drafted at conference in
Geneva under League of Nations
auspices In 1927. 1t was signed at that
time and during the following two years
by ~ countries
The United States adhered on Janu-
ary 80, 1928, and ratified September 40,
1929.
The convention contained a proviso
that it would become effective only If
ratified by 18 countries before Septem-
Der 30, 1929. In all, 20 nations ratified
the convention. but a number of the
ratifcations were conditional upon SINH
lar action by certain specifically named
nations.
Seven Nations in Pact,
As result there were not 1S uncon-
ditional ratifications by the specified
time and the convention did not go into
effect. On December 20. 1929, seven
countries signed Q protocol at Paris
putting this convention into effect
among one another. They were the
United States, Great Britain, Japan,
Sweden. Denmark, the Netherlands and
Portugal.
This was on the understanding that
any contracting party could withdraw
merely by signifying that intention on
June 80 Of any one year.
Two years ago Portugal withdrew
and on June IA last Great Britain took
the same action.
Mr.. Phillips communicated with Sec
retary Hull at London before dispatch
ing the American note Of withdrawal to
the League.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
INDIAN FIRST SACKER
DEFENDS $4,000 SUIT
Harley Boss Denies He Hit Win
ston-Salem Girl on Chin
During Party.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 5.-An alleged hit
that never got into his official batting
average brought Harley Boss, young first
baseman Of the Cleveland Indians, into
court today to defend a $4,000 damage
suit.
He brought as supporting battery
Frank Pytlak and Odell Hale, team
mates, to testify in his defense.
Miss Eloise Mitchell of Winston -Sa-
lem. N. c., demanded $50, 1000 for q blow
on the chin she said Boss administered
to her during a party. A $4,000 YER
dict was given her by default recently
when Boss failed to appear In court,
but her attorney agreed to waive the
decree If Boss appeared today before
Circuit Judge Walter j. La Buy.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
j. s. DELEGATION
PREPARES To SAIL
Expects to Have Last Meal
at London Hotel
, Tonight.
Continued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page)
home can scarcely understandable
the shattered hopes OF 30.O0O,O0O un-
employed may bring social and political
collapse to Western Europe If Winter
finds them still facing hunger.
Today an effort to save something
from the wreck of the idea Of the
World Conference is proceeding IN
half hearted fashion. 1t Is obvious
that President Roosevelt has withdrawn
America to the extreme isolatiomst po-
sition taken by Senator Johnson and
quite comparable to that assumed by
the late Senator Lodge and the Senate
irreconciliables when President Wilson
came home from Versailles
Last Dinner Tonight.
More than that, the British and the
European press are calling attention 10
the fact that here again America has
abandoned them in rejecting the treaty
of Versailles mandate for the Locarno
agreement and the Hoover moratorium.
In this case, the President himself has
repudiated the conference and the
delegates whom he sent to 1t.
European newspapers are asking
quite frankly this question and in these
terms:
Can the civilized world afford to
have any further conferences with
these savages?"
At this epithet, which Of course rep
resents the heat of passion, Litvlnov
and the Russians are indulging in the
relaxation of the quiet life.
Meantime notice has been given at
Claridge's, where the American dele
CATION Is housed. that the last dinner
paid for by the American Government
will be served tonight.
The delegation will sail tomorrow
unless a miracle occurs.
(Copyright 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-07-05
WILL FIGHT CODE
Mine Workers Say Rules Would
Lower Their Wages.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July S R-
Oficials of this districts United Mine
Workers of America, planned 10 leave
here today for Washington, where they
will file with Federal authorities q
protest against the code Of fair COM
petition recently proposed by the In
diana Coal Trade Association.
Joseph Timko, president, said "the
principal part Of the national industrial
recovery act Is to increase wages, or at
least keep them at their present level
and to shorten the hours Of work per
day. The proposed code submitted by
the Indiana operators does neither. In
fact this code, II adopted, would lower
the wages and would not shorten the
hours per day"
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Two Die in Plane Crash.

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, July S R.-
Ben F. Wing and Frank Warner. both
Of Idaho Falls. were killed In an air.
plane crash here yesterday afternoon
during q Fourth Of July celebration.
witnesses said the craft went into
nose dive from an altitude Of 200 feet.
The craft had been used to carry
passengers during the celebration.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Post to Name Delegates.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, July S (Spe-
ciaD D.-Synder-Farmer Post, No. 3,
American Legion, will elect delegates
to the annual convention of the De-
partment of Maryland at Hagerstown,
August % to rs, tonight at meeting
IN the National Guard Armory Of 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
ROOSEVELT ORDERS
PAY CUT CONTINUED
UNTIL DECEMBER 81

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-05
HAGEN 5 UNDER PAR
IN BRITISH TOURNEY
TO TAKE EARLY LEAD

Continued From First Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Brief announcements OF
Ayres' 61st Anniversary
Sale merchandise values
will be given throughout
the day, Friday, over both
Indianapolis radio stations
-WFBNf and WKBF.C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Ayres' Quality Exhibit, de-
voted to clinical exposition
of just what makes quail
ity, and what better quail
ity means in wear and SER
vice given by merchandise,
is now to be seen on the
Eighth Floor at Ayres.
Every housewife should
see this. 1t will be held
over for the next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

A specially prepared An
niversary" musical pro-
gram will be given Friday
evening on each of the In
dianapolis radio stations:
WFBM, 7:3O to 300 pm;
WKBF, 500 to $50 pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

You'll not be pushed
around-the stores big
enough to hold a real
crowd. And you'll enjoy
your day at the Sale. Our
folks seem to have a lot Of
fun out of it. We hope
you do too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
The Sale Begins
Tomorrow, September Is

"Late in August, madame, you asked to tell you when
Ayres Anniversary Sale would begin. am calling you
tell you that Tomorrow, September TO- is the day..
proposes Anniversary provide for Indiana
i of of O QUALITY goods
types approved fashions coor, and full size
at prices a a possible
ii below present wholesale replacement prices!
remarkable array bargains sale Tomorrow Morning We
inspection. wo..z4. UuA,.o"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Remember this Ayres'
Anniversary Sale aims to
provide enough bargains
to go around" But this
year we're afraid some of
the quantities. in some de-
Partments, may not last
very long. And we KNOW
we can't recorder, as We
used to do, at the same
price. Not this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

The Anniversary Sale will,
as always, provide all Of
Ayres' services complete in
every way: charge ac-
counts. c. o. D., delivery,
lay-aways, and deferred
payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Saturday store hours, 9
am. to 6 pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Troops of well-trained ex-
ira sales help to give the
fullest service-enough to
make Gen. Johnson happyI
Evening star., 1933-08-06

there was the faintest suspicion Of moisture
in her eyes, as she smiled her little bent
smile.
Something went plop under Booby's ooheo
shirt, slightly to the left Of his pearl studs.
On his previous visits to the old homesteao
Bobby had been conspicuous by his absence.
His present demeanor showed that he was
sobering down. He demonstrated complete
reversal of form. He was becoming literary
He haunted the library.
Every employer, at one time or another,
Is faced with the sad necessity OF regrettng
that the increase in organization details called
for the engagement of a trained amanuensaS.
Mrs. Van Spanker was telling Pat this very
thing shortly after the arrival of Bobby. Pa
tricia's interests, however, had not been for
gotten. A new and more appropriate situa-
ton had already been secured for her. She
was to act as companion to a neurasthenic in
valid in Providence. And what was more, she
would take up this congenial work Immediately,
without any tedious waiting.
Perhaps nothing had better be said to
Robert"
"Oh, yes I mean, oh, no."
Mrs. Van Spanker was not given TO idle
chit-chat She unquestionably considered the
following remark relevant to the matter under
consideration.
You see," she said. Tomorrow is his BIRTH
day, and Violet Bluykhuysen will be back, and
well they've been practically engaged since
they were children
How p-perfectly splendid"
The morning brought Bobby's 25th hirthday
as scheduled. Patricia who was the first down,
handed him a book which he said was pre-
cisey what he had been looking for. Mr.. Van
Spanker gave him a new roadster. Mrs. Van
Spanker presented him with stickpin, .
large diamond surrounded by smaller sapphires,
1t was q very sumptuous affair, II q shade
dashing for masculine wear. It had been made
over from an old earring, of which the mate
had been lost.
Bobby put the book in his pocket. the
pin in his tie, and started downtown IN the
tidy roadster. .@ sr.'.H
Evening star., 1933-08-06

stand the separation from the ancient hearth
stone moment longer. Second, old Dela-
croix complained that my color sense was going
stale, and advised me to take a holiday. Lastly.
my 25th birthday occurs next week. when
shall gather to my bosom the filthy lucre Of
my inheritance"
If one thing more than another ranked in
Mrs Van Spankers breast it was the fact
that the departed Mr.. Willets had left Bobby
his half share in the estate outright, instead
of subject to her more capable jurisdiction.
Il see."
"splendid! And now after these few words
of welcome shall retire to remove the
stains Of travel"
Mrs. Van Spanker's poise returned, and
with it her sense of the social amenities. She
turned to Patricia.
This is my stepson, Robert willets,
"Oh, I know Pat already" interrupted
Bobby.
Patricia" Mrs. Van spanker prompted. Il
prefer it."
DINNER that night was by chance limited
- to the members Of the Van Spanker
menage. So there was no good reason why
Patricia should not be present. She got out
the taffeta hand-me-down which looked pre-
cisely what it was until she poured herself
into it. Then the dress began to sing about
the Rue de la Paix. At the sight of her Bobbys
breath left him.
do have to come back from Paris" he
said, when his faculty Of respiration returned
to its place. Ito learn how woman should
dress?"
Its astonishing, isn't it?" said Mrs. Van
Spanker. "You remember-Oh no. you never
saw it. But that's an old thing Of mine made
over for her. Doesn't she look well in it?"
Patricia should have been Injured to this by
now. It was very silly Of her. Yet something
about Bobbys> being there made things seem
different She turned a violent crimson and
quickly leaned down to examine fgurine on
the table. When she looked up again her face
was once more q thing Of warm ivory. But
Evening star., 1933-08-06

who?" If she had not been interrupted by the
entrance of Mrs. Van Spanker.
"Robert!" cried that admirable person.
Only a professional optimist would have
termed her tone cordial.
"Robert!" she repeated. "You are not IN
Paris?"
"Ah ha! had presentiment there was
no use trying to deceive you-You win. am
not in Paris"
"why?"
well you see, in the first place couldn't
Evening star., 1933-08-06

4 AR. VAN SPANKER was sent 10 meet
IVI Patricia at the train. He departed his
usual mild and effacing self. He returned with
spring in his step and an inappropriately
youthful light in his eyes. Even his ordinary
dropping mustache curled up at the ends
The young woman Mr.. Van Spanker ushered
into the house was dressed in a simple black
frock, palpably of home manufacture. Yet It
had way Of hanging, and a manner Of caress-
ing the slender figure underneath that would
have been altogether delightful to IN m-
prejudiced vision.
There was q background of sadness IN the
girls gray eyes, but her lips bore . smile, q
queer little crooked smile. Entirely too re-
r1iniscent Of Mr.. Browns smile. The child
oshe looked no more, though she was all Of
twenty tod of her small black hat and
handed 1t to the servant who held her sxit-
case. The ,decorously somber entrance hall
became suddenly flooded with s,Isshine. From
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-13

Elk's club and all players. prospective
and otherwise were there. .
Says Mr.. Stanley, Boys, we are
asking you for cooperation in this e.
mergency. W. r asking fair play.
honesty, good craftsmanship and We
want every boy here tonight to play
in our league, but you cannot playi
You will not play! until you turn in
all the uniforms that you have hoard
ed"
My friends, you would be surprised
to see these old green backs come out
Of hiding and uniforms of all colors
came in. No it was not a bank holt
day, just open season on uniforms
We may look like Joseph's coa! but
we will be there all 0. k.
Next week will give you a team line
up. Sunday we play at AkSarBen
field, 50 be there. So long. will be
seeing you. &C. A. S.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-13
DoINGs AMONG THE AMATEURS

Well folks, here we are again to
remind you of some Of the things that
the boys say and do. Just what to
write at this time is a puzzler. But.
nevertheless, we will say that things
look rosey.
We will have four good teams this
year with four managers that like
baseball. The four teams are: Cuda-
ny Rex, Earl McClutcheon; Holmes
Tailors, c. c. Curry; U. P. Boosters,
Ernie Richie; South Omaha Globe
Trotters, John Hodges. The race will
be fierce and furious. believe me.
DIR. GOoden
We regret very much to have lost
our past president, DR.. Gooden. He
is a real man, a good leader and a
loyal booster Of our recreations, nc
matter what they may be.
When doc" came to the league, he
found it torn assunder. When he left
it. it was intact. That S. a much bet
ter league than before. Business mat.
tiers forced him to resign. We still
will ask his counsel and advice. Luck
to you. Doc.
Stanley
Richard Stanley, u new mogul, is
well known in Nebraska, especially
in Omaha having been connected with
the league every since??, and how
Stanley came with a wealth Of ideas
The first thing that he did was tc
declare "an emergency. So true was
it that we were able or rather unable
to start until it was thoroughly "a
ried out. A meeting was called at the
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-13
Clubs
PAGE

THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB
The Happy Hour Bridge Club met
nj the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bid
dieux 22ls North 9th Avenue,
Thursday evening. May 4th. Mr..
v. Stamps, v.ee-president, presided
during the absence Of the president.
-Four new members. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholson. Mr. z. Rayford and Mrs.
"a. Bailey. were received and intro
duced.
Bridge was the main event Of the
evening. Mr.. J. Z. Dorsey, who has
been unable to be with Us for some
time. won the prize for the men and
Mrs. ]. Z. Dorsey, the lady's prize.
The hostess served a very palatabl1
after bridge luncheon.
Visitors present were Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Webster. Miss Margaret Bell. Mr..
Bud" Singleton. A wonderful time
was had by all. Mr.. j. Clifford Brown
will be host at the mex meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-13


a surprise birthday party Saturday
night, May 9th in honor of their
president, Mrs. Eva Phillips at her
home, 2409 Erskine. Many lovely gifts
were received from friends and club
members. Among tn one. that Mrs.
Phillips prizes so highly was a beauti
full tied and dyed radio scarf.
Refreshments were served and the
evening was spent playing bridge.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Evans, Mrs. T. Moore, Mrs. c..
Haywood. Mrs. S. Began, Miss I.
Cant, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Davis, Mr..
w. NJ. Nelson, Mr.. Art Rome, Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown, and Mr..
Harry Evans.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-13

M. M.-Please tell me what makes
my way SO hard, is there any such
thing as someone crossing my luck?
Ans: The one big obstacle that is
hindering your progress is your moth
err in law. You have yourself a nerv-
Gus wreck worrying about her and the
that you and she argue about.
| advise you to move away from her.