davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Federation Of Women s Clubs Pick State Chairm1en

A meeting of the presidents of the country clubs of the State Federation of Women's clubs was held yesterday at the r. M. c. A. in New Haven at which time the group met with Miss Florence Sut- ton, newly elected president of the Federation.
 Miss Sutton addressed the group outlining the plans of the Fedora tion for the coming year and an- nouncing some of the New chair men. Mrs Ward Church, county chairman also spoke on the county organization and announced a meeting early in October to be held in Naugatuck.
 Among the chairmen for the state group will be Miss Mary Woodruff of New Haven, interna- tional relations; Miss Mary Potter of Hartford, education; Mrs Henry Naylor, Hartford, music; Mrs c. w. Tillmanns, Bridgeport, pro- gram suggestion; Mrs F. M. Card, Bridgeport, fine arts; Mrs Fred erick Bishop, Southport, publicity; Mrs Henry Brooks, Greenwich, ald-Tribune correspondent; {; Mrs c. W. Pickett, New Haven, moving pictures; Mrs Glenn Kirby, Naugatuck, junior clubs; Mrs w. J. Levack, Glastonbury, printing; Mrs William J. Sla- tor, Waterbury, editor of the Con- necticut Club Courier. Other an- nouncements of appointments will be made at the board meeting in September.
 Mrs Church announced the county officers as Mrs John C.. Bradley, Waterbury, vicepresi- dent; Mrs O. Davis, New Haven, recording secretary; Mrs Fulbert Mayer, Hamden, corresponding secretary and Mrs William J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

Slator, Waterbury, publicity
 Those present at the meeting included Miss Sutton, Mrs Church.
 Mrs Frederick M. Peasley of Cheshire, Mrs Win N. Thomas of New Haven, Mrs Werner Hoffman of Cheshire and Mrs William R. Smith of Meriden, members of the Student Loan fund committees Mrs James R. Bolton of New Haven; Mrs Frank O. Davis of New Haven, Mrs Stephen Treden- nick of the Meriden Woman's club; Mrs Clayton Shores of the Whitneyville Woman's club: Miss Patricia Watkins of the Naugatuck Junior Women's club; Mrs Don- aid McCullum, Naugatuck Wom- ans club; Mrs George D. Nye Of the Friday afternoon club of Mon- towese, Mrs Lewis G. Merrill of the Waterbury Women's club, Mrs George Mannel of the Bunker Hill Literary society, Mrs w. J. Slator of the Waterbury Women's club, Mrs John H. Corbett of the East Haven Women's club, Mrs Robert Lewis of the Kalmathean society of West Haven, Mrs Bernard Matthies of the Seymour Woman's club and Mrs William McCabe of the West Haven Women's club.
 Mrs Anthony Lauro entertained at bridge at her home on North Main street recently. Following the bridge playing delicious sup per was served. Those present were: Mrs Alex Germi, Mrs John Hartley, Mrs Joseph Cosgrove. Mrs John Garren, Mrs William Fallowell and Miss Frances Lauro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Bayview Correspondent-Rose Quinn Phone S1SS-4 Milford

Miss Helen McNiff of Hillside avenue and Miss Mary Shananan of Lounsbury street were recent visitors at the beach.
 Miss Katherine Kilmartin of Hillside avenue is spending two weeks at the beach.
 Miss Helen Summers of Nauga- tuck is spending two weeks with friends.
 MT and Mrs Walter Wood and son Richard of Clinton street are the guest of Mrs Fred Rochon.
 Mrs Mary Griffis and her son John of Oakland avenue are spend- ing two weeks at the beach.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Delaney of Plaza avenue, are spending the month of August at the beach.
 MT and Mrs George Culhane of Euclid avenue are spending two weeks at Field court.
 
 Miss Josephine Quinn of Plaza avenue spent the weekend at her cottage on Bayshore drive.
 MT and Mrs Patrick Carlin and family are spending two weeks on West Orchard street.
 Mrs Nellie Kiernan and family ze cfroaf N1nP1tleK spent several days at the beach.
 MT and Mrs Price of Fern circle are spending a month on Deerfield avenue.
 Miss Patricia McGrath of Tower road is the guest of Miss Burne- dette Hurley of Deerfield avenue.
 Miss Catherine Brophy Of Beecher avenue, has returned home after spending a week at the beach. ~ Miss Frances Reiser of Dale ave- nue and Miss Helen Roberts or Fenton avenue are spending two weeks at the beach.
 Miss Helen Tracey of Taylor street spent the weekend at the beach.
 Dr and Mrs Frank Hill and family of Bank street were re- cent visitors at the beach.
 MT and Mrs George Thomas and family of Cooke street are spend- ing the remainder of the season on Milesfield avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
College Group To Meet August IS

Saturday, August 18th has been selected by the Connecticut State College Alumni for the first annual midsummer "Get Together. The affair will be held at Lake Com bounce and will be attended by members of the college alumni as- socIations throughout the state.
 Coach Sumner A. Dole, dean of men at the college, will be the guest of honor at the luncheon which will be held and many of the college athletes will be in att tendance.
 Andrew M. Savers, '29 of Hart ford is chairman of the arrange ments for the event. Many mem- bers of the local alumni associa- ton will be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

of many beautiful gifts and Mir and Mrs Kaplan received many congratulatory messages from their numerous friends. Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf gave an elo- quent address in which he paid high tribute to the wonderful home life of MT and Mrs Kaplan, richly devoted to spiritual accom- plishments.
 Abraham Matzkin, president of the Beth Israel Synagogue, acted as toastmaster of the occasion. Other speakers included: David Miller of Boston, son-in-law of the couple; Louis Harrison, brother of Mrs Kaplan, and Edward Ellison of Chelsea, Mass, nephew of the couple.
 MT Kaplan gave a brief address of welcome to the friends and rel- atives in attendance.
 Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs Louis Stone of Boston, daugh- ter of the couple and their grand daughter Ruth Miriam Miller of Boston. A large basket of flowers
 
 grandchildren.
 Those attending were: MT and Mrs Edward Kaplan and chil- dren William and Ruth, MT and Mrs David F. Miller and children Ellen and Ruth, MT and Mrs Louis Kaplan and children Eugene and Jerome, MT and Mrs George Rap. Ian and children James and Mil- ton, MT and Mrs Louis Stone and son Neville all members of the im- mediate family and MT and Mrs Jacob Reiner, MT and Mrs Joseph Reiner, MT and Mrs Greenblatt, MT and Mrs A. Green, MT and Mrs Glickman, MT and Mrs H. Brownstein, MT and Mrs Zackin, Miss Danen and Joseph Shore, Ruth Newberry, MT and Mrs J.. Holiah, MT and Mrs H. Kauf- man, MT and Mrs Rich, Mrs Kauf- man, Miss Ester Kaufman, MT and Mrs Abraham Matzkin, all of this city and the following out of town guests: MT and Mrs D. F. Miller and family, Mir and Mrs Louis Stone, MT and Mrs E. Ellison, all of Boston, MT and Mrs A. David son, Mrs Bessie Chase and family, of Worcester, MT and Mrs Max Shaftel, MT and Mrs Irving Potoff and son, Louis Harrison of Anson- ia, MT and Mrs Louis Harris and family, MT and Mrs Harry Harris and family, Mrs W. Susnitzky, and family, MT and Mrs J. Susnitzky. MT and Mrs Busha, MT and Mrs M. Susnitzky, MT and Mrs A. Sus- nitzky, MT and Mrs s. Pisetzky, MT and Mrs H. Kaufman, Mrs Harris, all of Danbury, Mrs R. &hapiro, Harry Shapiro, Barbara shapio of Brockton, Mass, Louis Freedman of Scranton, Penn.
 Following the dinner the party adjourned to the home of MT and Mrs Louis Kaplan of Sheldon street where dancing and singing were enjoyed.
 MT and Mrs Charles T. Tread way, Jr, of Steel Road, West Hart ford, are the guests this week oi MT and Mrs John B. Goss of Wa. terbury at their summer home al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
It. SheG AuxiIiasy
 WiLI Hold Roast

Jane Meyer was named chairman of the committee in charge of ar- engagements for the hot dog roast to be held at Moylan's Grove, Hitchcock lake, August 26, by Lieut. Shea Auxiliary at a meet ing of the organization at the Arr mory last night. Other members of the committee include Ellen Shean, Betty Ballantine, Rose Redican, Helen Brophy, July Simpson, Mary Splettosher and Betty Luddy. The next meeting will be held August 20.
 Dr and Mrs Elwood c. Weise of Bridgeport, well known in this city, announce the birth of son, Kenneth S., at the Bridgeport hos pital Thursday. August 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
MrAnd dMrSMOrYiSKaplan CeLebyute thAnniUerSa,-v

MT and Mrs Morris Kaplan of Newell Place were guests of hon. or at a joint reception given on
 Sunday afternoon at the Water bury Hebrew Institute. the occas- aon being their golden wedding an-
 niversary and also the confirma- -tfon of their grandson, Eugene Kaplan son of MT and Mrs Louis Kaplan of Sheldon street. A var jed program of entertainment was enjoyed during the afternoon and a delicious dinner was served. The honored guests were the recipients
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Yale Club Has Annual Outing

An all day program. including tennis. golf and bridge, featured the annual outing of the Yale club of the Naugatuck valley to- day at the Waterbury Country club. Prizes were awarded for golf, based on net and gross scores, and prizes were also given for the winners of the round robin tennis tournament. Dinner will be served tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
 Included on the committee in charge are w. J. Larkin, Jr., j.. Gregory Lynch, Richard W. Goss. Dutton Noble, John Brodfe and Warren Upson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
LEGION TO NOMINATE
 OFFICERS TONIGHT

officers will be nominated and arrangements for the annual state convention will be completed at the meeting of Corp Coyle post, American Legion. tonight at the Legion home. Morris shapiro Will speak on the convention and will also give details of the national session to be held in Miami In October. The local 40 and will name delegates to the convention of that order at a meeting to be held Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Today's Contract Problem

This is the fifth of IS play ing problems by Henry P, Jaeger. East has the contract at four spades. South opens the three of diamonds. Par. on the hand is for South to make play that will defeat the contract.
 q None
 v9752
 ( 10764
 * QJ4 q 9S75 2- AKQ10 V AQ4 W 43. | 9S5 W E vK63 T %k7 <QJ
 " "h A10
 AAJ
 VJ10S
 %32
 s%9 s 6 532 Solution in next issue. 17|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Personals

Miss Genevieve Gaughan of Cir cular avenue and Miss Jane Staple ton of Cossett street have recently visited with friends at Ocean Beach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

Miss Nancy Delaney of Plaza avenue had as her weekend guest Charles Alderman of Bronxviue, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Squeeze Makes Big Slam Courageous Bidder Backs Up His Good Judgment By Forcing Opponents
 Out Of Probable Setter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

Ct George at Columbus hall. Com
 plete details will be announced la ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

Mrs A. Rotella and family of Oak street have returned from a vacation at Bayview. They had as their guests, Miss Jessie Margiotta of Orange street and Mrs J. Rotel- la of Giles street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

Miss Margaret Shell of Oakhill avenue is spending a vacation at the Prior House at Bantam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

Mrs James Callaghan of Baldwin street has returned after spending a vacation with her sister, Mrs William Bradley of New Bedford, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

Miss Marie and Catherine Kill bride of Frederick street are en- toying a several days sojourn in New York.
 Miss Mary McGrath of Tower road has had as her guest Miss Annette O'Melia of Caldwell, N. J. Miss McGrath and Miss O'Melia are classmates at Marymount col lege, Tarrytown. Miss Frances McGrath is spending a vacation as the guest of Miss Ann Athy on Block Island. They are classmates at Wellesley college. Miss Patricia McGrath left yesterday to spend a week in Bay View as the guest of Miss Bernadette Hurley of New York.
 Misses Mary Louise Lawlor and Rosalind Lawlor and Adrienne Ar cand motored to Amherst, Mass, over the weekend where they wis., ited Miss Edna Harmon who is attending the summer school session at Massachusetts State col lege.
 Mrs Mary Wells of this city is spending few days in Hartford.
 Misses Mildred Hebert of Willow street, Margaret Kelly of Louns- buyy street and Ceil Moore of Falrview street are vacationing at Camp Wopowog at East Hampton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

MT and Mrs Charles T. Tread way, Jr, of Steel Road. West Hart ford, are the guests this week of MT and Mrs John B. Goss of Wa terbury at their summer home at iPne Orchard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

Preliminary arrangements for a picnic were discussed last night at
 the meeting of the Daughters of
Evening star., 1934-12-15
GARDEN WINNERS
MOVE Up IN RING
Lewis to Get Title Shot,
Fuller a Bout Leading
to Crown Chance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, December l5.-By
nj the simple expedient of toss
Y ing couple of willing fight-
ers into the ring every couple
of weeks and letting them clean up
the opposition, Madison Square Gar
den boxing oficials have come up
with a pair of title contenders for
future scraps.
They are John Henry Lewis. Negro
light heavyweight from Phoenix
Ariz. and Sammy Fuller, stubby little
Boston lightweight. Lewis earned a
shot at Bob Olin for the light-heavy-
weight title last night by pounding
out a l0-round decision over Tony
Shucco of Boston, to gain his second
victory in three starts since coming
East. He dropped the Bostonian with
a right to the body in the second
round and proceeded from there to
an easy victory. Although outweighed,
1872 to 174. Lewis made it so lop-
sided that many of the fans didn't
even stay for the finish.
Fuller, little further away from
title shot, outfought Eddie Cool.
clever Philadelphian. who also had
appeared frequently on the Garden
cards this Fall. to win a somewhat
closer decision in 10 rounds. BY his
victory Fuller earned the right to
meet Tony Canzoneri December %,
and the plan is to match the winner
of that affair against Barney Ross for
the lightweight championship.
Evening star., 1934-12-15

"I get three thrills out OF this game,
Commissioner Allen says. "One when
I make a good shot. one when my tp-
ponent makes bad shot and another
when my other opponent fiubs one.
And I cannot play the doggoned game
unless / get my dander up. II l get
a little mad at my clubs and want
to chew EN- up enjoy the game ana
play II a little better"
How like that other prince of good
sportsmen-v. Calvert Dickey OF
washington, who has much the same
ideas on this hysteria called golf.
And our District Commissioner can
bang that apple around, too. He plays
burning Tree these days, when such
matters as appropriation hearings,
hoard meetings and other affairs Will
permit him to do so, in a score Weil
down in the low 80s. He has played
the course par 72 affair-in IS, not
once, but several times. And not long
ago before the green's became frozen
and snow blanketed the layout ne
came to the seventeenth hole with two
Is for q 80 on that par SO back
nine. That's golf by any yardStick.
But perhaps he was overawed by the
possibilities of his score. In any event,
he finished with q brace of IS for q
36, which isn't bad in itself.
A long hitter from the tee, shifting
the bali well over 200 yards with a
lirnber-shafted driver which he ad-
mits he has difficulty in controlling,
Evening star., 1934-12-15
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Joe Louis, 194Ea. De-
troit, stopped Lee Ramage. 1872, San
Diego. Calf. (8. Teddy Yarosz,
16414, world middleweight champion,
outpointed Kid Leonard. 161. East
Moline, Ill. Q0), non-title; AL Ettore,
1914, Philadelphia, outpointed Adolph
Water, 1901, Green Bay, Wis. Q0).
Johnny Vorce, 179, Detriot, outpointed
Alec Borshuk. 180, Windsor, Ontario
(6). Moon Mullions, l27, Vincennes,
Ind. outpointed Ross Fields, 1T,
Philadelphia 90.
NEW YORK.-Sammy Fuller, 1873,
Boston. outpointed Eddie Cool, 1877,
Philadelphia dW. John Henry
Lewis, 174, California. outpointed
Tony Shucco. 179l2, Boston G0).
Leonard Del Genio, 1891. New York,
outpointed Lew Feldman, 1917
Brooklyn o.. Frankie Bruno, 14l94,
Brooklyn, outpointed Tony Rock,
1859, Scranton, Pa. %.
TORONTO.-Tommy Bland. 145H,
Canadian lightweight champion. out
pointed Joe Thompson, lat, Boston
(10), non-title. Nat Kadin. 1853,
Toronto, knocked out Paul Roach,
$50. Utica, N. Y. %. joey Jushner
1867. Cleveland. outpointed Vince
Glionna, 1913, Toronto 90. Lefty
Gwynne. 121, Toronto. outpointed
Mickey Belmont. 125, Cleveland 90,
AL Triano. 144, Rochester, N. Y, out
pointed Freddy Mitchell, LA, South
Bend, Ind. (8.
PITTSBURGH.-Eddie Zivic, 1884,
Pittsburgh, knocked out Nick Barto,
1871, New Kensington. Pa. %. al
Gruver, 142, Akron, Ohio, outpointed
Jackie Holt, 14l, Homewood, Pa. l6).
KANSAS CITY-Buddy Baer, 226,
Hollywood. Calf, knocked out Bob
Cook, 242, Kansas City Q0). al
Stillman, 1761a, st. Louis, knocked
out Red Tom. 100. Chicago %.
Babe Hunt, 1854, Ponca City, Okla,
outpointed Frank Weimer, 1856, Cali
fornia t8).
INDIANAPOLIS. - Lou Thomas
ITO, indianapolis, and Smokey Mag
gard, 1870, Cincinnati. drew "a. Carl
Rettinger, 100, Cincinnati, knocked
out Rough-house Blankenship, 129
indianapolis (2). Billy Burke, 1872,
Cincinnati, outpointed Paul Waggoner,
1877, indianapolis %. Jimmy NC
Murtry. 149, Cincinnati, outpointed
Nick Nicholsons l49, Shelbyville a..
Jimmy Kreider, 1913, Cincinnati,
outpointed Young Leach, 129, Indian
apolis a..
Evening star., 1934-12-15
Main Horse Sh0,v Awards Go
To Eacho's Drill, Catalan Blue

classes. while Holman rode Drill
Catalan Blue AID Apple Jack to win
the five blue ribbons and sundry other
awards garnered by that trio.
Summaries:
Lead-in class for 3-yesr-olds and under
Won by Drill: w. Carlton Eecho; second
Mspps MSnSsr ansns. Ms Mrs Miss sessy sshny as
Best pupil rider who. rides from any
n' Won y &s II IL eor
Miss Thomas third. Mrs. Mary Skinner
fourth, Miss Esther Dixon.
Open saddle class-Won BY Sun Di
h.fa sil'iSs sseess s:Esr
Open hunters1Won by Catalan Blue
Carlton Eacho; third. Hunser Msrcher
Fenton Fadeley; fourth. Midnight Norman
Bes. rider from any sirls' schso, s. o. Q,
second. Miss Margaret, Hill; third, Mis-,
Louise HERON; fourth. Miss Frances
Emo1, TSych osiifh.p shn second Rocesie. Ms,
Marssret 'Cotter; third; Governor y; q
Randall; fourth. Bean Beetle. Miss Betty
Green Greer, hunters--Won by. Drill. W. Carl.
tom Eacho; second, Catalan Blue, MIS-
Doris Hughes: third. Graystone. =
Baker fourth. Happy Landings MIS-
Deesp open 1u Jumpers over novelty eourse-wor
by Apple Jack. Emory Gslliher; second
Ouestionnaire. Miss Margaret Hill: third
Bean Beetle. Miss Betty Cousens' iourtn
uchsmpionship-Driii owned BY W Carl
| ton Eacho; reserve championship, Catalan
Blue. Miss Doris Hushes.
Evening star., 1934-12-15

fought for 200 guineas on 24-foot
stage in great hollow in Essex.
After 10 minutes jackson threw
Mendoza SO hard he had to give up,
hardly able to walk"
The Whitechapel champion fought
for money and nothing else. He
needed it, for, in the course of his
career. he had acquired q wife and IL
children. He soon abandoned the
ring after his beating by Jackson, but
remained a prominent figure at the
ringsides for q half century.
The prize fighters were hard
hitting, hard drinking lot and most
of them died early. Mendoza was an
abstainer and physical culture en-
thusiast. In 1906, II years after his
retirement, ne came back and fought
So rounds. His last appearance in
the ring was in 1920. when he was
ST. He was badly beaten In IL rounds.
He died in 1885 at his house in
Horseshoe alley. "Petticoat Lane" at
the ripe age of 73.
(Copyrisht 1884. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncD
Evening star., 1934-12-15
'SURA1GMT OEE TlDE TEE
by w, r. ms CALLUM

Aliens main forte is his putting. He
has the utmost confidence in his
ability to knock the ball into the hole
from any distance. and he usually
does it, from anywhere. To him
4-foot putt is a gimme" and a 10
footer a fairly easy thing to negoti-
ate. He has no mental worries about
the next one if he misses 20-footer.
Such confidence on the green helps
any man to score.
But outside of his ability at shot
making we have seen few men VINO
get more real enjoyment out Of game
of golf than Allen, few years ago a
foot ball player at Cumberland Col.
lege. He joshes his favorite opponent
(Senator Pat HARRISON; he tells him
the green is fast when it is slow; he
warns him of wind when there isn't
any. and Pat shoots it back at him
in the same spirit. Between em they
Evening star., 1934-12-15

THEY call him "Mr. Mayor"
and for the mayor of town
like Washington he plays a
rattling good game of golf.
You could search far and wide among
executives of all the cities you could
name and you probably wouldn't be
able to find one who plays such
good game of golf as that genial,
rollicking golfing fellow named George
E. Allen, Commissioner of the District
Of Columbia.
There is one fellow who enjoys his
golf as few men do. He steps out IN
a spirit of sheer boyishness to play
q game surrounded by tradition and
hallowed injunctions against CONVEX
sation, busts 'em all into smithcreens
and leaves the other fellows laughing
when he leaves 'em.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
Crawford Takes
Victoria Singles

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, December Is
lvl Jack Crawford captured the
Victoria singles tennis cham
pionshir today. easily defeating
Adrian Quist, his youthful Aus
tralian compatriot, 60. 8-6, 6-3.
Quist had eliminated Fred Perry
Of England, worlds ranking player.
in the semi-finals. but he was no
match for Crawford.
Perry will play with British
team against picked Australian
side at Sydney on Thursday, al.
though he has shown unmistakable
signs of staleness as q result of his
Summer and Winter tennis cam
paigning during the last four years.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
Twenty Grand Is Big Puzzle
For Santa Anita Handicapped

Twenty Grand has been in retire.
ment for two years." moaned Everett.
80 how am to know whether he is
as good rs he once was and how he
stacks up with Equipoise now or
Cavalcade?"
The general opinion is that top
weight for the rich stake event will
be l28 pounds, with Cavalcade, Equi-
poise and Statesman destined to be
closely punched ut this mark.
Next In line would be Twenty
Grand, Mate, Head Play and Ladys-
man, grouped closely together, with
Time Supply, Top Show and Riskulus
somewhere not far behind, depending
on their showing at Bay Meadows
Sunday.
Everett believes 20 Of the II nomi-
nees will start.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, December 15.-
Any one with ideas of how II
thoroughbreds, including Equi-
poise, Twenty Grand, Caval-
cade. Mate, Head Play and Statesman,
should be handicapped, could be a
big help to Webb A. Everett, racing
secretary of the Los Angeles Turf
Club
Everett, who plans to announce the
weights Monday for the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap of February
%. admits he is in quandary. The
outcome Of the Bay Meadows $4,000
handicaps ut San Mateo viii help,
but 1t gives him no assistance where
he admits aid Is most needed.
Evening star., 1934-12-15

have themselves a darned good time
when they play Burning Tree.
Both of 'em are regulars In the SUM-
day morning breakfast foursomes,
along with Marvin Mcintyre, Attorney
General Cummings. Steve" Early
and a lot more proponents and up
holders of the New Deal But there is
one league in which Allen admits he
is licked.
Those fellows think they can sing. "
he says, when they come in from q
round of golf. Maybe it's my lack OF
esthetic sense. Perhaps I haven't an
ear for music. but If Steve Early and
Marvin Mcintyre can sing, 1 don't
ever want to hear a real artist try it."