davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
BY BEAU McALLISTER

Lovely Eppes Hawes Preston
who will be Reno bound in
Q day or two for a quiet decree
looked very cool and fresh
in an ensemble of rough crepe.
The dress was white, made
simply, and the little jacket,
three-quarter length, was fig
ured in dark designs. With this
Eppes wore sandals very
small and pretty feet. The
sandals were of the beach
variety, with low heels.
X X X
Senator Jim CHamD Lewis
of the snowy white beard
and the reddish hair. looks
Immediately garbed in white
flannel trousers and a dark
blue coat, white shoes--and I
think, a white tie.
Helen Wardman, Of the dark
hair and slim figure, looks per-
fectly lovely in frock of white
chiffon made with a softly
draped neckline. With this
she wears a narrow black rib
bon around her waist.
If the girls you see downtown
would only realize that socks are
only to be worn on the tennis
court-or the golf course. If
they must go barelegged when on
a shopping tour, why not make a
complete job Of it, and go with
out the socks? At least credit
for wearing stockings would be
given them by some. And if
their legs are suntanned, they
needn't worry.
Nine. Felipe Espil is one OF
the few women around town
who looks just as though sne
stepped out Of a bandbox, after
playing 1S holes of golf. She
wears well-cut cotton frocks, ex-
tremely tailored. One is in blue
and white pique, and with this
she wears a brlmmed plQl1e nat
to match, turned up in back and
down in front.
X X X
Marion Shouse wears a stun
ming sport dress of dark French
blue cotton, made with a turned
back collar, flared skirt, tight
fitting around the hips, short
sleeves, red buttons down the
front and a red belt. This is
vastly becoming.
\
"Ceecee" Carusi knows how to
choose color. With dark hair
and eyes, a red lightweight
wooden redingote over a white
crepe dress is most becoming.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
New Shade of Blue
For Corsets

PARIS. Pink, particularly
salmon pink, is no longer the
exclusive color for corsets. The
vogue of blue is increasing
daily. For those who fear the
fading of very pale blue, there
is a new shade slightly in
spired by turquoise, which can
stand washing and yet keep
its bright aspect. Rayon satin
has the preference for new
models, also plain material.
Cadolle trims her blue corsetS
with blue lace, ribbons, rub
bers and other accessories all
dyed in the same shade of
blue. There are other design
ers who sponsor pale ecru lace
as being softer to accompany
blue. For those who prefer
pink shades, there are new
brooches with tiny dots and
small floral designs.
AS regards shapes, the one
piece girdle, which includes the
brassiere in tulle or lace COM
bined with satin, is still pre-
dominant. However, there are
new girdles especially designed
to be worn with separate bras
SiereS, which can be fixed over
the girdle so as to look
like a one-piece model when
adjusted. In this case, the
brassiereS should be rather
high and are usually made in
a combination of fine rayon
jersey and lace. "Lastex" lace
is more and more popular to
make entire -braSSiereS to be
combined with rayon satin in
corSetS, or even to make whole
evening girdleS. It has the
great advantage of combining
the suppleness Of an elastic
weave with the aspect Of lace.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

used, and then the costume is
quite Summery. When fall
comes, you can remove the white
and use dark accessories, which
makes the satin costumes ex-
cellent and practical buys right
now.
Another good fashion for i'm
mediate wear which will carry
into fall is tailored taffeta. Lit
tie suits are made Of it, as crisp
and chic as they can be. It's
Smartest in black, but can be
seen occasionally in navy or
brown. Sheer blouSes or organ
die, chiffon or cottonS are worn,
and the whole effect is neat and
cool.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

The landed gentry dresses
well, but in a mood that suits
the country. Their clothes may
have a casual look, but it is
not a careless look. Its well
for all of us to study them for
our trips to the country, for
they get the right look, and
understand the needs of life in
the country, which is, after all,
the deciding factor in the
clothes.
The clothes we are going to
discuss are for general country
wear. but not for riding, which
really takes a whole article, or
two or three. Unless you are
visiting people who keep up a
certain amount Of formality
even in the country, the clothes
we describe will do for all day
long.
Your jacket will be single
breasted, and of tweed, cash.
mere, homespun, cheviot, flan.
mel or like material. Fancy
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Summer Handbags

PARIS.-The vogue of hand.
bags in heavy rough flax linen
or in rayon Shantung is becom'
ing more popular every day.
These handbags are usually in
natural colors or in pastel
shades, and are seen not only
with Summer linen dresses but
with coat ensembles, travelling
costumes and motoring coats, as
we'll as with beach ensembles
and sports costumes. AS a rule,
the handbags are in the en-
velope shape with an extra
frame on top in natural wood or
in imitation tortoise shell.
Some are lined with leather in
brown or navy blue. There are
also models tn a t are simply
bound or piped on the edge with
contrasting leather.
Germaine Guerin uses flat
plastic composition frames with
2 large ring of the same material
in navy blue or brown to hold
the handbag. She particularly
uses navy blue frames on pald
blue rayon shantung summer
handbags, black frames on yeS
low, brown on natural colorE
and vivid red on pale pink
Alexandrine shows ensembles
composed Of gloves, handbags
and Scarfs in natural lax
linen. The scarf is in rayon
surah, either with a navy blue
or deep red background. with
large whit, dots. The cuffs OF
the gloves and the lining OF the
handbags are in the same ma
terial. Both gloves and handbag
are fastened with a flat button
or rather plaquette in square
shape, in deep red or navy blue
composition, according to the
shade of the scarf, and engraved
with initials.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Pajanas To Provide
Comfort for CaroIe

Carole Lombard, has gone pa
jana conscious.
In her spring wardrobe, Carole
has a dozen pairs Of lightweight
corded silk pajamas, extremely
tailored, with v-neck blouse and
short sleeves, and initiated in
contrasting colors just at the
base of the neck. Pale yellow,
pale blue, and white are the COL
orS she has chosen for these
comfortable garments. They are
washable and for that reason
practical for home wear.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
The Chic Of Satin Is a Tonic for
Your Summer WARDROBE
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

By this time Of the year your cottons have all been
through the tub two three times They're still good
new the edge has off their chic far
concerned An occasion along, perhaps just cool
day. You rush to the closet with relief planning to
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
Socks Frowned U pom for Street
Bv Stern Observer

With this she wears a large pic
ture hat of natural-color straw
and trimmed with garden flow
ers. White sandals with spike
heels-and Gene-complete the
picture.
Reber Littlehales would like
to sell that fascinating water
snake tie we wrote about several
weeks ago. Are there any
takers? Call me up, I will
get a commission.
X X X
Frances Hufty wears a stun
ming frock of figured crepe,
dark red and white-made with
short sleeves and a draped neck
line. On her shoulder she wears
a most fascinating pin, with
the long wings of a beetle.
BEACH FROCK
Be devastating in a beach
frock of white terry cloth with
a navy taffeta scarf that winds
about and finishes in a pussy.
cat bow under the chin.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Marks Made by U. S. Trackmen
Getting Okay Ahead of Time

made at the senior A. A. U. cham
pionships at Milwaukee; Ben East
mans haf-mile record made at
Princeton; Jack Torrance's shotput
Of SIS feet IL inches, and Walter
Marty's high jump Of 6 feet 9h
inches.
Following the ordinary course, these
achievements would not have been
confirmed by the A. A. U. until next
Fall and so, inasmuch as the inter-
national federation convention will
precede the meeting of the American
body, the record-breaking athletes
would have had to wait until the
federation authorities foregathered in
1886 to have their records confirmed
before the world.
There Is no doubt that the extraor-
dinary achievements of American
track and field athletes will be sane
toned at Stockholm Every precau-
ton necessary to insure this was
taken by the A. A. U. officials and
the papers which Daniel j. Ferris,
secretary of the organization, took to
Europe are hawless In all legal and
athletic details.
Reports from Europe show an i'm
menSe growth Of interest in track and
field. The Princeton Cornell, Oxford
Cambridge meet in London attracted
a crowd Of 10000 and an outpouring
so large was not only gratifying to
the sponsors, but peculiarly SO to the
Cornell Athletic Association, which
from the proceeds viii be able to de-
fray all expenses incidental to the
European invasion by its athletes.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
TENNIS 'CHIZzLERS'
CONTINUE TOURNEY
Dave Legum Eliminates George
Considine, Seeded No. l,
in Opening Round,

~OMPETITION was continuing TO-
day in the annual Chizzlers'
tennis tournament, unique af-
fair in which men and women COM
pete in the same division.
Battling today was to be on the
Monument, Potomac and Henry Park
courts. Doubles play starts tomor-
row. with entries closing this evening
at 6 o'clock.
George Considine, seeded No. and
brother Of Bob Considine. at one time
District champion, was eliminated
yesterday in the first round by David
Legum, 63, 6-1.
Schedule for this afternoon and
evening:
Monument courts-12 o'clock. Sandy
Gordon vs.. Sara Moore. Abrams vs. john
Potomac COURTS O'Clock. Dreschler VS..
Huls, Bennett VS.. Avery. Higby VS.. True
Henry COURTS o'clock. Merriam VS..
Pollock. Stan VS.. ArpS Meunier VS.. Peter
silia.
Summaries:
Preliminary round-Bennett defeated
PSssksr PoSsS sx.b.on q AS:Es S:Esssd fsg'sssd s6S
fs. pisrI6n1 Turner, s 99S Sc YeomSnS defeated
FIRST .round.-Rice defeated. Mcdowell
Aver sv.Sy 80 s0rdGns f stsIs.r Sss:a'ee sst.aSsS Zee
sidine 6-3, 81: Vilianova defeated
Godlove by default; De Lesternier defeated
Anderson. 6-4. e-1.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Runyan Is Most Consistent
Golf Ace Since Jones Ruled

swashbuckling swagger of Gene Sara
zen; the Bonhommie of Walter Ha-,
gen and the pulchritude of Craig
Wood. His tee shots never produce
that ripple of awe that follows when
mighty Olin Dutra or some other
Thor of the fairways poles a drive
miles down the green meadows. Run
yam does not stand out in a crowd.
Rather it's job to find him. But
he can control golf ball-Still one
of mans most perverse inventions
better than most of his fellows. He's
the golfers golfer. and there was no
surprise among his brother pros when
he won the P. G. A. The only time
Runyan surprises the brethren is
when he does not win.
The secret of Runyan's golf is great
club control, a splendid putting touch
and lack of nerves. Realizing his in
ability to match most of his rivals in
distance, Paul has developed uncanny
skill with spoon. He carries a half
dozen spoons of different facings in
his bags and is as deadly with the
wood as Tom Armour is with a long
iron or Sarazen with a mashie. His
putting IS smooth and his touch sell
dom betrays him. Paul is lacking in
the temperament of many champions
He never becomes jittery and fidgety
in a tournament and if his nerves do
become taut, the strain Is never ap-
parent. Golf is his business and he
plays it Just that way.
Runyan is by far the best Of all
little men" golfers. He will wear
long time and win many more tourna-
ments. He has come up rapidly, but
he advanced on the ladder of sound
golf. Runyan hardly would be called
stylist, yet he hits ball well and
is anything but a hacker.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Dempsey Relieved After FASTING Calento

Then, too, at IL, with waistline
that's beginning to swell and a
head full of boxing problems ard
Max Baer, this heat wave hasn't
helped any, either.
So Jack thought he'd take his
mind of all his cares for a few
moments and see how Galento, a
pretty good heavyweight, was get
ting along in his workout at Still
mans Gymnasium. Galento, in
whom Dempsey is interested, was
doing just fair.
Throw that left hook short"
yelled Dempsey from the side of
the ring what are you trying
to do, NOV hay? e. Short, said,
short here, wait minute" "
He called for a set of ring
tights and a shirt and he tied on
the heavy gloves. He didn't bother
taking of his street shoes. And
Evening star., 1934-07-31
BY FRANCIS L. STAN.

WF THE inclination strikes our So
called local heavyweight boxing
champion and prospects Of earn
4 ing a sizeable lump of sugar are
bright. gentle readers, we finally
may find Matte Brown In real scrap
soon--tussling with WaShington's
newest fistic favorite. Don Petrin.
Brown. king Of the heavy heap here,
today appears 10 have ready built
up challenger with a $3.50 chance
Of licking him From nowhere Petrin
hoped into prominence last night
at Griffith Stadium by administering
an impressive licking 10 fighter who
can hit and hurt and who outweighed
him by Is heart-breaking pounds.
Eddie Simms, victim In a gruelling
i0-round tussle. is no world beater, but
he Is odds-on q more devastating
puncher than Brown and when q
l76-pounder such as Petrin can ab-
sorb a kayo-punching 19e-pounder's
best shots and hold up he would seem
to rate q chance at bigger things
Petrin is a slick piece of boxing
machinery of the JEFF Smith school
many ring folk contending he Is one
Of the sweetest nose busters since the
salad days Of Tommy Loughran-and
II was this art which today has him
solidly 'in" with local fandom and
good bet, eSthetically and financially,
for o crack at Brown.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
SMALL, STAR FIELD
IN W0MAN'S TENNIS
Only 16 in Public Parks Event,
in Which Play Will Start
This Evening.

MYTH only is players entered
w but most Of them performers
CT more than average ability.
competition in the annual District Of
Columbia Public Parks tennis cham
pionships for women was to start this
evening at O'Clock on the Rock Greek
Reservoir courts.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, winner Of the
singles crown the last two seasons, is
seeded No. l.
Today's pairings:
First rounds O'Clock. Ruth Martinez
vs.; Betty Kronman: Sara Moore VS.. Dor
othy KinRsburys Margaret Graham VS.
Dorothy Towns Dorette Miller VS.. Vir-
ginis Billman; Mary Ryan VS.. Elanor
Craven
$50 o'clock-Camille Jacob VS.. Kay
johnson. Betty Whitfield VS.. Mrs. Rich
ards. Bobsey Turney vs. Edith McElvey.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Davey Day, 1867, Chi
cago, and Frank Sigilio, 1861, Chi
cago, drew (10); Art Sykes, 1872, FL
mira, N. Y, stopped Les Mariner,
1913, Chicago (3); Frankie Genovesen,
l3s1a, Toronto, outpointed Joey Kleko,
l3s, Chicago (6); Johnny Gould,
l3324, Chicago. outpointed Louis
Naseef, 1912, Kewanee, Ill. (6).
JERSEY CITY.-Steve Dudas, 185.
Edgewater, N. j., outpointed Yustin
Siritis, 214, New York 80.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Tom Jones,
1872, Brooklyn, and Harry Devine,
l4l12, Worcester. Mass, drew 49,:
Jimmy Martin, l24, New York. knocked
out Johnny Bang, 124, Holyoke, Mass.
90; Tony Cell. 166, Leominster, stop
ped George Boysen, 1853, New York (5).
CHARLOTTE, N. C. - Norment
Quarles, 1873, Chapel Hill, N. c., STOP
ped Lou Navarro, 1873, Havana, Cuba
(6); Henry Firpo, 1882, Louisville,
KY, outpointed Joe LippS, ITS, Char
lotte. N. C. (10).
BOSTON. - Tony Shucco. 17s15.
Boston, outpointed Dick Madden, l9l,
Boston Q2).
CHICAGO.-Joe Lewis, 1909, st.
Louis, stopped Larry Udell, 173, Min
neapolis Cd; Johnny Candies, 11734,
Milwaukee, outpointed Mickey Beal,
lib, Chicago co..
LA SALE, Ill.-Sailor Born, 134,
Chicago, outpointed Art Donovan, 1877,
Joliet (6); Sammy Donnell, l57, Tulsa,
Okla, knocked out Steve Zene, 159.
Chicago (2).
NEW ORLEANS.-Henry Moreno,
1914, Merryville, Iowa, outpointed
Patsy Flanagan, 1201a, New Orleans
Q0).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Dick DEM
cray, las, Tappen, N. OAK, outpointed
Scotty Mclean, lab, Peoria Cd.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
HORSESHOE STARS
PAIRED AT M'LEAN
Henson, Saunders, Thomp-
son and FIeShman Seeded
in Invitation Field.

DAIRINGS for the Mclean
- Carnival blue ribbon
| horseshoe nament,
n with stars of Washington,
Maryland and Virginia engaged.
were announced today by Henry
Huschke, in charge of the event,
which will open the competitive
session in the metropolitan area.
Seeded in the selected field OF 10
are Clayton c. Henson Of Arlington.
Va, metropolitan champion; Harry
Frase- Saunders, Washington title
holder; George c. Thompson, Virginia
champ, and Lee Fleshman. who rules
the ringer tossers OF Maryland.
Henson and Saunders, hot rivals Of
old. are In the upper bracket, and
Thompson and Fleshman, interstate
foemen, in the lower.
Here's how they'll pair off Thursday
at Mclean.
c. c. Henson, Virginia, VS.. Clarence
Stunkel, Washington.
Hubbard Quantrillo, Washington. VS..
Ed Henry. Virginia.
Charles Darr, Virginia, VS.. Raymond
Brown, Washington.
Harry Saunders, Washington. VS..
Ed Kruse, Maryland.
George Thompson, Virginia, vs..
Rolph FARRELL, Maryland.
Frank Adams. Washington, vs.. Joe
Merryman, Maryland.
Harold Dansberger. Virginia, VS.. Roy
Wilson, Washington.
Lee Freshman, Maryland, VS..
Charles A. Fort, Washington.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
COSTS 5A CARD
TO MANAGE GAME
Board Makes Expenses on
Only Three ShOwS--WiII
Meet Tomorrow.
BY FRANCIS v. STAN.

~ OSSIBILITY Of Washing
- tons first amendment In
its boxing code was re-
Al vealed today from an au-
thoritatiye source as another
financial report was written into
the rings commissions books
with a pen dipped in very red
ink.
washingtons three fstic solons--
Mai. Ernest W. Brown. Mai. Bucian
Vandoren and Freddie Buchholz--are
slated 10 gather tomorrow for an on
ciai meeting and scan the caruaine
figures which show the tWo-months
old ring commission 10 be several
hundreds OF dollars in debt And II
Is possible-nay, even hkely-the
commissions percentage on local
gate" receipts will be exactly doubled
or a fiat amount deducted from each
promoter staging a boxing show.
Local promoters. with one exception.
seem 10 be sailing serenely along In
spite OF often-meager gates" for
mediocre fight cards but the District
Boxing Commission finds 1t cannot
make ends meet at the present rate Of
s per cent OF the promoters receipts,
Only three cards since legahzation of
boxing have drawn enough money to
enable the commission, which pays
for referees, doctors, bonded gate
inspectors and dressing room inspec-
tors, to show a profit.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

he climbed right in there with
Galento.
Now I'll show you," he said.
when you throw a left hook,
make it short like this!"
Dempsey's fist disappeared in
GalentoS abdomen and Tony
looked a little sick. This went on
for two rounds of two minutes
each. At the end the Newark
heavyweight's lips we're split and
he was backing up all over the
place. Dempsey patted his shoul-
der and climbed out of there.
It feel a lot better" he said.
"a fellow should do this more
often. I guess I'll come back to-
morrow and teach him some
more"
Galento looked like maybe If
Dempsey did come back, he
wouldn't.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

nth Stadium on Labor day today re-
vealed that Tony Galento, roly-poly
Italian heavyweight, will meet Marty
Gallagher, local battler, in a 15-round
main event, Washington's first legal
lied fight at this distance.
Galento. 1t win be remembered
vividly by spectators at that dramatic
tuSsle, fioored Gallagher four times
for nine counts last month only to
see Marty, a CORY but game foeman,
rise and finish with rally that ac-
tually threatened to wipe out Tony's
huge early lead. This was a To-
rounder and supporters of the Foggy
Bottom boy are confident Marty will
turn the tables over a longer route.
Still another important piece Of
matchmaking was turned in by police
fund officials. For the I0-round semi
windup they have matched Matte
Brown and Bob Tow, District heavy
champ and conqueror of Galento,
respectively. Brown and Tow were
flnalists last Winter in Portner's
Arena heavyweight tournament, Brown
earning the decision.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
MOORE OF PHILS GIFTED.

WATERBURY, Conn, July 81 (P.
Johnny Moore, a local product, was
honored yesterday as the Phillies de-
feated an all-star team, to /, be-
fore crowd of 1000. He was pre-
sented with several gifts.
Phillies ....... .001 400 1916 8 2
Waterbury ...... .010 600 00-I 4 3
Batteries-Grabowski, Rooney and
Holden; Mulesky, Keeley, Hennessey,
Conway. Selenske, Berardi and Muir
ply, Hoben.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Ross to Get 40 Per Cent
Of Gate I'm McLarnin Bout

YEW YORK July 3-Barney viii receive 40 cent Of the
gate receipts and Jimmy McLarnn 40 for their return 5rond
match In the Madison Garden Bowl Long Island
4 the New York American Christmas September a.
The site chosen only yesterday although the fighters
signed time The 50 to $40.
Ross only double ghtweghts welers the
ring double the
past nine champions lost their titles the first defense
Schmetng,
weight titles there and Mc1arn his wewegh No champion
has yet in the bowl ring
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Boxing Commission Debt May Double Its Cu Gate Receipts
Torrance Plans
Shot at Boxing

DATON ROUGE. La, July 81
~ GPs-The tremendous physi-
cal power that made Jack
Torrance. champion shotputter and
a devastating foot ball tackle at
Louisiana State, ia going 10 be un-
leashed In the ring.
Prom Baby Jack, who has been
touring Europe with several other
fsfnous American collegiate track
and field stars. has come word
that the 2o-year-old Oak Grove.
La. mountain Of speed and muscle
Is going 10 try for pugilisGic glory.
Torrance. who weighs 23s. is
planning q start at the bottom and
climb TO the top.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Simms Fast Breaker.

PERSONALLY, local promoters have
nothing agin Matte Brown, but
as a drawing card and colorful
fighter he has been found wanting.
He drew big gate against a washed
up Johnny RiSko but couldn't do it
again with ringster on the way out.
The turnstile record for the Brown
Arthur Huttick fight last week proved
that. Matte and another good heavy
weight already established might go
over and Petrin seems to fill the bill
as a foeman.
Don won by no overwhelming mar
gin last night. If he had done so it
might have been just another mean
ingless scrap. But in the first and
Evening star., 1934-07-31
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,

n IEW YORK, July 3l.-Now
M and then life gets sort of
VI thick and bothersome for
L ' William Harrison Dempsey
and when the old cham
pion gets to feeling that way he's
liable to cause some one some
trouble.
He's bothered now. and the fell
low who has all the proof of what
he needs is Tony Galento, a veri-
table monster of a heavyweight,
though much of it is about his
waiStline.
Dempsey was just saying yester-
day that he hadn't real nights
sleep in five nights what with
keeping ready every moment to
rush over to the Polytechnic Hos
pital where Mrs. Dempsey is ex-
pecting a baby any time now.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Some More Good Ones.

TN THE event any of these are un-
able th appear. the following al
ternatks have been invited 10 par
ticipate: Ed Pearce, Leonard westby.
Bud Schooley, Oren Atwood, Jean
Monk and Jim Cockrill.
II win be the first formal competi-
tion since the last Evening Star tour
nament, and will be a prelude TO the
sixth annual championships (spon-
sored by this newspaper.
The Mclean field Is briStling with
territorial and personal rivalries and
every match should be- hotly con-
tested.
On Saturday night the scene of
horseshoe conflict win shift to River
dale Heights, where an all-star tour
nament viii be held as q feature OF
the closing night Of the Riverdale
Heights firemen's carnival.