davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
TENNIS PLAYERS MARRY
Virginia Hilleary and Herbert
Section, Jr., Met in Bermuda.

PHILADELPHIA, April q R.-
Virginia E. Hilleary, tennis star, and
Herbert Bradley Section, jr., of Mont
clair, N. j.. were married today at
st. Martin n-the-Field Protestant
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Leicester
c. Lewis, rector, officiated.
The marriage eliminates romance
that began year ago when the tennis
star met Section, former Princeton
University tennis star, while vacation
ing in Bermuda.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
PLAN BIG GOLF YEAR
Aggies Now Looking to Annual
Event at Washington.

Department of Agriculture golfers
are preparing for big season. Having
elected officers for the year for their
golf association, they are looking for
ward to the annual Spring tourney to
be played over the Washington Golf
and Country Club course on May IA,
while an informal event is billed for
East Potomac Park next Thursday.
The following have been chosen as
officers of the association:
John E. Voll, chairman, board OF
governors; Maurice e. Cooper, vice
chairman; Arthur j. Haidle, secretary
treasurer. All golfers in the depart
ment are urged to get in touch with
the secretary.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
JACOBS READY TO SAIL
Something's Manager Will B,
With Him at Barcelona,

NEW YORK, April 81 P.-Joe
Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling,
sailed for France today to direct the
former heavyweight champions at
tack against Pauline Uzcudun in a
15-round match in Barcelona. May 13.
Jacobs said Schmeling will fight
either Tommy Loughran or Steve
Hamas at The Hague, Holland, June
l, if he beats the Basque heavy
weight.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
BR0ADDUS, TAUBE
STILL DIVE BEST
Retain Indoor Low Board
Titles in A. A. u. Meet.
Jones a Victor.

IOHNNY BROADDUS and
Leonora Taube last night
retained their District
- A. A. U. low board indoor
diving championships in a
swimming meet in the Ambas-
sador pool.
Broaddus, representing Wilson Teach
ers' College. totaled 1854 points.
against 1896 for Norman Smith of
Ambassador who was runner-up. Miss
Taube. representing the Shoreham
Club, compiled a total of 66.33 in win
ming the Women'S diving, against 64.60
for Helen McHale of Shoreham. who
was second. Miss Taube also won the
1OO-yard breast stroke for women.
Henry Jones of the Y. M. C. A. cap
tured the 5O-yard free-style for men
by a lone stroke over Dyer Ghormley
of Shoreham and John Mullady of
the "Y," who were tied for second
This event was easily the most excit-
ing of the program. The time, Is
seconds, was considered good.
Robert Jordan of the Ambassador
Club who won the 220-yard free-style
in record time Tor the pool OF 0:32.4, Is
only IA He. clipped nearly 6 seconds
off the old mark. which was 2:38.
The meet, held under auspices of
the Ambassador Swimming Club, was
we'll attended.
Summaries:
A A. U. LOW-BOARD DIVING CHAM
PIONSHIP-Won by Johnny Broaddus
Wilson Teachers College,. 1854 points;
second Norman Smith tAmbassadorl j.
s6.36; third. John Marshall ". M c. A.
5O-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Henry
Jones (Y. NJ. C. A.; second tie be-
tween Dyer Ghormley (Shoreham Club
and John Mullady (Y. M. c. A.. Time
.@O-YARD FREE sTYLE-Won by Rob-
ert Jordan (Ambassador); second. FRANK
Cummings (unattachedl; third; Ernie
Boges (Y. NJ. C. A.. Time, 2;3a-4 tnew
A. U. Low BOARD DIVING CHAM
by Leon9Ta 5eeond hden Helen
McHaIe lShoreham). "a go; third, Shirley
5O-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Betty
Thompson (Shoreham); second. Annabelle
Whaler (Shoreham); third. Caroline COX
'rSteAD h0o-YARD BREAST sTRoKE-won by
Leonora Taube (Shoreham); second. Betty
O'Toole (ShorehamD third. Helen NC
Hale( Shoreham). Time, 1915.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
REVISES TRACK LIST
Coach Griffith Announces New
Schedule for Catholic q.

Coach Dorsey Griffith of the Catho-
lie University track team last night
announced a revised schedule for the
remainder of the season.
The list:
May S, Hopkins at Baltimore: May
Z, Wake Forest; May IL, Stonewall
Democratic Club; May 16, Delaware
at Newark (pending); May %, Mary
land at College Park; May 30, D. c.
A. A. U. championships.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
HOPKINS WINS THRILLER
Defeats Mount Washington Ten
in Overtime, 8 to 6.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 21.-Pos-
sibly the national lacrosse champion
ship was decided today at Homewood
when Johns Hopkins conquered Mount
Washington, to 6, in an extra period.
Maybe Maryland or st. Johns will
come along fast enough to topple the
Blue Jays from their present perch
as the only major team with a clear
record.
But nobody will say the 1000 fans
did not see one of the finest lacrosse
games ever played at Homewood. 1t
was an epic.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Clockler on Job
At Wardnan Park
OTTO GLOCKLER, for the last
~ Is years tennis professional

OTTO GLOCKLER, for the last
~ IS years tennis professional
at the Chevy Chase Club, has
just assumed a similar position at
Wardman Park. He is now avail
able for tennis lessons and hopes
to have all four Of the Wardman
courts ready for use by Wednes-
day. One of the courts now is in
use. Glockler has all the tennis
concessions and supplies at Ward
man and also shop at 1911 G
street, where he has his racket re-
stringing done.
Glockler has served each VIM
ter at the Racquet Club since it
opened in 1921 as instructor in
squash rackets. He also served for
a time as tennis professional at
the Essex County Club at Man
chester by the Sea.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Will Play Final Today.

~ RANT and Shields, the defending
N champion, will meet in the
finals tomorrow.
Jane Sharp. Pasadena, Calf, ia
vorite. who had won the North and
South title at Pinehurst last week,
added the Mason and Dixon crown
to her collection by defeating Kath-
crime Winthrop of Boston, former
national girls champion. 6-3, 8-6.
The Californian won the first set
easily. but Miss Winthrop gave her a
battle in the second and Miss Sharp
won out only through superior control.
Shields and Stoefen reached the
final round of mems doubles by up
setting Grant and ]. Gilbert Hall of
South Orange, N. j., 6-3, Ga, 81.
Their opponents in the finals will be
George M. Lott and Wilmer Allison.
who eliminated the Canadians. Rain
vile and Walter Martin of Toronto
s3. Ga, "a.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
DUDAS SCORES KAYO
Jersey Heavyweight Polishes Off
McAvoy in Second Round.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. April 81 (P.-
Steve Dudas. Union City. N. j.. heavy
weight, knocked out Mickey McAvoy
of Brooklyn in the second round of
the siX-round feature bout at the
Ridgewood Grove s. C. tonight.
Dudas, who weighed 18334 pounds,
outclassed his opponent. flooring him
for a count of nine in the first round
and making short work of him in
the second.
McAvoy weighed 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Lang Levi. Beeler Reynolds; Mount Wash
Kneip. Norris, substitutions-. Hop
kins Robinson for Levi Swinden for
Pararew. Levi for Robinson. D: Yearley
for Levi; Mount Washington. Kneip for
Pugh. Pugh for Weitzel. WeitZel for
Kneip Turner for Merriken Triplett FOR
Stieber. Kneip for D. Turnbull. Meriken
for Jenifer.
Referee-Larry Baldwin Penn); Judge
of play-George Hoban Dartmouth
Goal umpires-Messrs. Amy and Schmidt.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
YOUNG TRAPSHOT WINS
W. B. Arey, 16, Takes Two Titles
in North Carolina.

PINEHURST. N. c., April 81 UP.-
w. B. Arey Of Salisbury, N. c., the
North Carolina 16-year-old cham
pion, today added the doubles and
handicap titles to his collection as
the State championship target meet
came to a close.
Arey broke SO targets out of 100
in the doubles.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
MARCY TOPS SHOOTERS
Breaks $50 Targets Out of 200
at Benning Range.

at Benning Range.
Julius Marcy again won most
honors in the weekly Washington Gun
Club trapshoot yesterday, when he
broke 180 targets out of 200, on the
range near Benning. He shattered
80 from 16 yards in the preliminary
event and made the same record in
the Hatchet Handicap competition
in the afternoon.
The Washington clubs traps will
be closed next Saturday, as the club
goes to Baltimore for the fourth race
of its annual series with Oriole Gun
Club.
Scores.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Gs
.E..-!-zD wv

ness and blissfully pictures in minds
eye the inevitable day when. with in
finite ease. he'll blast the city champ
off the clay into the limbo Of has
beenS.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
REACHES SOCCER FINAL
Park View Conquers New York
Avenue. Faces Virginia.

Park Views soccer team qualified to
meet Virginia Avenue in the final OF
the Department of Fairgrounds soccer
tournament for 16-year players, when
the Parkers downed New York Ave-
nue's team yesterday, 90.
Summary
Evening star., 1934-04-22

DIS and dat-Tilden's books on
- tennis, most of them authored
in the late 20s, are constantly
off the shelves of the Central IL
brary You'll search long before
you surpass two of the old masters
admonitions: keep your eye on the
ball" and Never change winning
game" Mercer Beasley's current
volume, entitled How to Play
Tennis" recently appeared in local
bookshops . You'll find the chap
ter on the making of a champion,
featuring Mrs. Vines son Ellsworth,
quite readable BeaSley takes up
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Goals-BaIley (3). Humphrey. Trull,
Crawley (2l. Whitecraft. Merriam ana
Patton Substitutions: Yale = Lynch'
Harte, McCabe Moses, Vincent. Trun Hol-
land, Heller. Payne.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
WOIHtH y.
T. JoW. BOARD DIVING CHAM
YALE TEN is WINNER
Bailey Scores Three Goals in SO
Defeat of Brown.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 2l.-
Leading to at half time, Yale's
lacrosse team today defeated Brown, 8
to 2. Three goals were Gagged by
Bailey. first attack.
The winning teams aggressive game
was featured by the stellar perform
ances of Crawley and Warner.
Iine-llnS and summary.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
GIANT NET STAR
UPSET BY MITE
Grant Conquers Stoefen to
Reach Final of Mason
and Dixon Event.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
w SE55sss; =s!7ss Y : ! y: s:ss!! I 4$::i 5
jr., tiny Albanian who
has perpetrated more tennis up
sets in. the last two or three
years than higher-ranking stars
care to remember, did it again
today.
Covering court with tireless ease,
"Bitsy' eliminated six-foot four inch
Lester Stoefen, new Davis Cup nope
from California, 2-6, 6-2, 6-8, 6-4'
6-1, to gain the final round OF the
14th annual Mason and Dixon mVl-
tation tournament along With Frank
Shields of New York.
The match was resumed where 1t
had been halted yesterday by rain
with Stoefen leading. 6-2, 2-3, but
this time it was Grant who was In
full command of the situation. Using
a slow. battling spin on the ball that
Stoefen never could fathom consist
emily, the little mite from the South
raced through three games in a row
to take the second set and then re-
asserted his supremacy. for the day
at least, in the last two sets after
Stoefen had rallied superbly to over
come a four game deficit in the third
set.
Plays Below Form.
NNLY in flashes did Stoefen hit
l the same spectacular form
which made him the sensation
Of the indoor and early Spring cam
paign. He had beaten Grant in
straight sets, IS, Is, IS, in the
final round of the Biltmore invitation
at Atlanta few weeks ago, but the
Southern flash got adequate revenge
this afternoon.
While his chief rival thus was
meeting with summary elimination,
Shields, No. 1 ranking player Of the
Nation, blasted Marcel Rainville,
Canadian Davis Cup star from Mon
treal, into 6-3, 6-8, 6-1, 6-1 de-
feat in the other semi-tinal. This
match likewise was resumed at the
point where it had been halted by
rain Yesterday with the rivals all
even at one set apiece Shields. whose
erratic play had enabled Rainville to
win the second set, was strictly on
his game today and raced through
the third and fourth sets without
drawing deep breath.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
CPECULATIoN is permissible as to

SPECULATION is permissible as to
whether the marriage of the Dis
tricts No. 3 netman. Ralph Nc
Elvenny, to Miss Elizabeth Steiwer, a
senatorial daughter, last evening will
take him out of the local tennis pic
ture for the coming season. Wedlock
may have no effect on the court &C
tivities on the Westerner, who came
from nowhere to NOW down a horde
of the city's top-ranking courtmen
last year, but it is significant to note
that of those occupying the first 10
positions in 1893. and, if our memory
isn't faulty. in the two previous years
were not blessed with marital ties.
On the other hand, look at Vines.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

The death of Mrs. Sidwell forced
cancellation of all reservations at the
Friends School clay courts last Sum
day, but the courts have been recon-
ditioned after the rains and are ready
for action.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Hard rains the fore part Of last
week will retard the opening of the
public parks clay courts probably un-
til the middle Of this week, though
Henry Park, whose courts recover
quickest from the ravages of the ele-
ments, may be playable this week end.
And there's only very short time,
lest you forget, to get in your bid for
a May permit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

river.
Ohio Scott was the dir er guest
of w. X. Duncan last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Holdin
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Justus, Sunday.
Virgil Duncan, of Little River,
spent Sunday afternoon with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Dun
can.
Dewey Hamilton, of Pleasant
Grove, spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Justus.
J. T. Justus spent Saturday in
Greenville on business.
Mrs. Clannie Justus spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Morgan, at Etowah.
Mr.. Coy Blythe called on his
aunt, Mrs. ]. T. Justus, Tuesday.
Sturgeon Hamilton, of Pleas
ant Grove, called on friends in
this community Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
CRAB CREEK

CRAB CREEK, Dec. 6.-The
Thanksgiving services, held at the
Crab Creek Baptist church Thurs
day night were well attended.
The program consisted of scrip
ture reading by the congrega-
ton. song service. and preaching
by the Rev. ]. E. Osteen.
A number of people from this
place attended the Henderson
County Singing convention at
Ebenezer Sunday afternoon.
The choir practice at Crab
Creek. which is held each Sunday
night, is progressing nicely with
G. J. Patterson as director. On
last Sunday night the Osteen
quartet did some real fine singing
which was enjoyed by all pres
ent. This quartet is composed oy
Edgar, Alonzo, Seldom and Mon
tie Osteen.
Jeanette Pace and Ruth Station,
of Green River, spent the week
end with relatives of this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Osteen
spent Saturday with relatives at
HenderSonville.
Rev. Duffie Corn will preach at
Crab Creek the third Sunday, De-
cember 16, at IL o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
SOVIET EDICT
ISSUED IN VAR
ON TERRORISM
Those Committing Acts OF
Terrorism Cannot Have
Lawyer at Trial

MOSCOW. Dec. 6.-CUP).-
The government of the U.S.S.R.
last night published a drastic de-
cree designed to strengthen the
hand of the state against those
committing terrOriStic acts against
Soviet officials. .
Aroused by the ASSASSINATION OF
Sereei Maronovich Kirov, in Len
ingrad. Josef Stain and his asso-
ciates who rule Russia moved to
put down counter-revolutonary
movements with death.
The most important section OF
the decree, issued by the TsiE,
Gall union executive committed
provides that cases of consplra-
tors may be ehard in the absence
of a prosecutor and counsel for
the defense.
Other points of the decree in
clude:
Preliminary investigation OF
terroristie acts against officials
shall be completed within lO days
and an indictment shall be handed
to the accuSed "a hours before
his court trial.
No appeal against a verdict or
application for pardon shall be
permitted.
Capital punishment sentences
shall be executed Immediately at
ter a verdict is pronounced.
The body of Kirov was brought
here for burial in the Kremlin
Wall Thursday, while physicians
battled to save the life of the for
mer Soviet worker who shot him
and then attempted suicide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE, Dec. 6.-Mrs. G.
W. Hayes, of Brevard, spent the
weekend with friends here.
P. A. Rain returned from Geor-
gia last week, where he had been
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmie McMur-
ray moved from the Justus farm
to the Talley farm across the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
Hendersonuille, Route 3

HENDERSONVILLE, Route 3,
Dec. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Newell
Saltz announce the birth of a
daughter, Sunday, Dec. 2. ...
Harry Camp has moved to the
Middleton place for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Pace, of
Baldwin, Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cling Caps, of Greenville, S. c.,
Mrs. Emma Lockaby and Tom
Lockaby and daughter, Ronda,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Newell Saltz. F.;
James King is moving to the
Devine Camp place. =.
Volney Pace is moving from
Morganton back to the homeplace
here.
Men make the tough girls;
tough girls make the tough men,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
WAGE WAR ON BIRDS

CINCINNATI, 0. (UPO-The
city's annual winter war against
sparrows and starlings will be. di-
rected again this year by Anthony
Sauer, workhOuse superintendent,
who led attacks last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
1T CAN'T LAST LONG 80

NELL, everything turned out all
w right Last week the merchants
shook with fright, because the
way big news was popping nobody
thought of Christmas shopping.
But this week things are not so net
tied. The Fairbanks-Ashley case is
settled, young Nelson is at last shot
down, friend Huey Long is out of
town, the football season now is
through, the foreign war scare's
over, too, the Whitney-Vanderbilt
affair takes time out for a breath
of air, F. D. has gone south for a
rest-and no new jokes out on Mae
West. 1t looks as if fate brought
this lull so Christmas shopping
won't be dull. But every merchant
who is wise will push his sales and
adVertlse-for big news can't pause
long this way. Hades may break
loose any day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

Men make the tough girls;
tough girls make the tough men.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Cranberry Frappe

Three quarts cranberry juice, one
pint whipped cream, one cup chopped
nutmeats, three egg whites, one tea
spoon almond extract, one-half cup
pineapple juice, one cup grated pine
apple, one cup raisins. Place cram
berry and pineapple juice in freezer
or mechanical refrigerator and freeze
to a mush. Stir in the fruits, nuts and
flavoring. Fold in the beaten egg
whites and pack down in q mixture of
ice and salt for an hour or two. Serve
in sherbet cups garnished with mint.
This is very refreshing Summer des-
sert or good in place Of a cocktail in
the Winter,
Evening star., 1934-11-08

use of mink on black has full stole OF
the fur forming rather fuil collar
around the back of the neck, wnle
In front the ends are crossed over ana
held in place under the black cloth
belt below which is fascinating row
of mink tails which finish the stole
ends.
A more than good looking tweed
coat is a combination of soft green
and light beaver brown In striped
effect with broad Peter Pan collar
of beaver and a wide band OF the
same fur at elbow length used as a
finish for the capped sleeve top. 1t Is
a nice departure from the usual style
of tweed coat.
For afternoon wear we found
very lovely coat of brown velvet
made on princess lines. with large,
fluffy collar of beautiful natural
lynx. 1t is very handsome and only
intended, of course, for very dreSsy
occasions, teas, receptions and such
festivities. Another brown velvet
coat had a collar Of the material
trimmed with wide gold cloth
bands, which suggested evening
wear more than late afternoon.
GOATS that come with their own
~ muffs are very much in evidence
about town in both the more and the
less expensive price ranges. Ana
muffs vary in size and shape amaz-
ingly, but they practically all have
the talon fastened purse feature. Each
of the coats sketched has its own dis
tinctive muff purse, easy to carry and
easy to use A charming black coat
trimmed with Persian lamb has
very large, fiat pillow muff that really
makes a lap full when you sit down
and hold it, but most of the muffs do
not attain this size.
Have you noticed all the pleasant
accessories to be worn with the new
Winter clothes? Both silver and gold
are being used in great quantities in
filigree designs and in the plain dull
effects. Bracelets continue to be very
large and conspicuous; pins are extra
long and bold in design. Some OF the
leaf patterns in both dull silver and
dull gold are particularly appropriate
to the immediate season as well AS
being lovely in themselves. Belts, too,
are shown in silver and gold mesh with
interesting buckles, and make smart
touches on dark frockS.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Dorothy Dix Says

~ DIX-My mother a very pretty diamond
which with pride and pleasure. My auns and
tell boy friends of
- spelling chances Of by
frighten the boys and that
wey He would think he could support her. Are they right
in their viewpoint? EMMA MAY.
Answe-I don't whether diamond ring could hoodoo
girls chances marriage but have known girl to lose out
getting good husband by dressing too we'll
IN pfu tragedy that
in which girl does the thing to
fromh
she with with whom she has fallen
in love- that feathers fine birds and that
living picture atacveness by frame So
millinery and the silk stockings satin that will add her
beauty and that she feels will capture her man.
he to ask
humble little chicken that all he offer his wife Besides he
hepmae will be willing work and pinch pennies
and while getting start in the world He
doesn't intend handicap himself by getting cohesmao w
YEAR MISS DXOur mother has been good mother us and
love her for anxious
she right to make sacr
flee whole lives complaint that just
married she almost went into
vulsns When sister married reproached her cruelty that
sister had will out because she
knows what mother will make she does My mothers position
that leaving of ngraude
shows that do not love her. Can anything be done about
Answr-Your possessive selfish mothers
perfectly willing to ruin their chidrens lives to crafty their
morbid maternal passion There OF them They their
chdrens characters letting them have association with
youngsters Of their Every hear one Of them
Il chldrens together and do everything
together am their only intimate friend"
John had but would have
DOROTHY DIX