davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-30
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AYI.E TALBOT, who has
been getting around con-
II siderahly In England since
~ he went TO London last
February for the ASSo-
ciated Press, sends the following
report on golf and golfers there:
Gene Sarazen's story Of the tenn
peramental French golfer named
La Fitte deserves 70 rank high in
any literature Of the links.
Gene was playing in 9 money
tournament Just outside Paris
few years ago La Fitte was plug
ging away at the same cash prize,
and when they came to the home
stretch only a few strokes sepa-
rated him and Ssrazen. With
Evening star., 1934-07-30
SH0STR0M NET VICTOR
Carries Five Sets by Dullnig in
Highland Park Final.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, July so
@.-Johnny Shostrom Of Chicago
defeated George Dullnig, San An
tonia, Tex, in five sets, 6--3, 6-S,
8-10, 2--6, 6-3. for the champion
ship of the eighth annual Highland
Park junior tennis tournament.
Dullnig won the doubles crown,
pairing with Russell Ball Of FL Paso,
Tex, to defeat Shostrom and Norman
Bickel, Oak Park, Ill, IS, 6-4.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
GAINS MUCH FAME
AS BASKET TUTOR
Named Athletic Head After
20 Years OF Success in
Court Pastime.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

A FTER 20 years as one OF
" the most successful basket
II ball coaches in the coun-
4 n Try, the fiery DR.. Walter
Meanwell has been appointed
director of athletics at the Uni
verSity of Wisconsin.
He takes over a position that
has been vacant, except for two
brief weeks, since George Little
resigned to go to Rutgers.
One Of the most colorful personali-
ties in the coaching field and fire.
quently the stormy petrol Of basket
ball in the Big Ten, where, as Wis
consin's coach, he spent most of his
time since graduation from the Uni
versity Of Maryland. Meanwell will
bring to his new position more than
a quarter of a century Of experience
in college athletics.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

He was gradu-
ated from the
School of Medi-
cine at Maryland
in 1909 and en-
tered at once in
to athletics as a
director Of play
ground work at
Baltimore, re-
lates our Chi
cago tpos {,
Charles Dunkley,
who Is Tespon-
sible for tht S
bijou biography.
He remained
there until 1911
when the oppor-
tunity came to
foka charOa nf
Evening star., 1934-07-30
CavaIcade on Hand.

FRS. DODGE SLOANE'S Caval-
Vl cade, 3-year-old champion, ar
rived from Chicago and got
down to work In preparation for his
engagement in the $4,000 Travellers,
August Is. G. v. Whitney's Equipoise,
Handicap champion, has been getting
the feel of the track for several days,
and If his injured hoof doesn't cause
any more trouble he will be kept busy
in an effort to catch Sun Beau, the
worlds leading money winner.
There is q chance that Equipoise
and Cavalcade viii matcA strides for
the first time at the meeting. Both
are eligible for the Saratoga Cup, a
test Of l X miles, which Will be run on
the final day.
For the Flash stakes today, Mrs.
Willis Sharpe Ki,mer's Try SYM
pathy, winner Of the Hyde Park
stakes at Arlington Park, was the
12-to-5 choice to lead the field over
the 5la furlongs.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

~ EABRIGHT LAWN TENNIS
AND CRICKET CLUB has the
finest turf courts in this coun-
Indeed, have had it on the
authority of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
(the English thus hyphenate her
narne) and of Helen Jacobs that the
Seabright turf compares very favor
ably with the best in England.
1t is old turf. They began to lay 1t
more than so years ago, and ever
since it has been carefully mutured
and lovingly cherished. Youth has
many advantages that middle age has
lost, but multiplied years have their
compenSations.
DOR instance, the youngsters OF
today never saw Bill Larned and
Tony Wilding and Norman
Brooke and Bob wrenn, and Joe
Sears, the Doherty brothers, Holcomh
Ward, Henry Slocum and all the rest
of the great Of a past day swinging
their rackets on the Seabright turf.
It may not mean a great deal, II you
count background In sport as negligi-
bic and hold glowing memories as
trivial
Anyway, to this writer, things that
have happened there in the past
Evening star., 1934-07-30
HUNT ABANDONS FINAL
Ill. D. c. Netman Defaults With
Milwaukee Match Even.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July so tE1.-
Gilbert Hunt Of Washington, D. c.,
defaulted in the final match for the
mems singles championship in the
Milwaukee open tennis tournament.
The title was awarded to Frank Jones
Of Oconomowoc. Wis.
Each had won two sets and the
games were 4-all in the fifth when
Hunt told the referee he did not wish
10 continue
Hunt also defaulted the junior
singles and mems doubles titles.
Phil Curtis, Hunts former tennis
tutor. said the youth has been ailing
for q week.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

all intramural sport and gymnasium
work at Wisconsin.
While he had coached basket ball
In Baltimore and had developed there
his widely-copied short pass system Of
play, 1t was really just by chance that
he became basket ball coach at Wis
consin. He offered his services at a
time the school happened to be look
ing for a coach ana at once pro-
ceeded to stand the Big Ten on its
head.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
.SOLEM IS BIG TEN
VET IN THIRD YEAR
Most of Masters Who Put
MidweStern Sports on
High Plane Gone.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

A DISPATCH from the west
" points out that in begin
n ming his third year as foot
a n ball coach at the Uni
versity of Iowa, OSSie Solem is
outranked in point Of seniority
only by three Western Con-
ference coaches, viz, Robert
Zuppke, Illinois, % years; Dick
Hanley, Northwestern, eight
years, and Harry Kipke, Mich
igan, six years.
OF them all. Zuppke alone belongs
among the big Ten" group Of in
structors whose fame is a matter OF
tradition In the Midlands. And that
he stands thus is merely another
commentary upon the fluid aspects Of
the profession of foot ball. coaching.
in which decade after decade sees
wholesale retirements an6 shiftingS
hither and thither.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

~ the Associated Press.
ARK CLUB, Buffalo. ~ Y,
- July 30-Paul Runyan,
whose introduction to golf
n consisted Of chasing BALL
for four bits an hour, ruled the
American professional ranks to-
day.
Doing It the hard way, the
2e-year old former Arkansas
caddy conquered Craig Wood,
the betting beauty OF Hollywood,
N. J., / up in a putting duel
yesterday over the short PARK
course.
The ss-hole final tied the record
for extra hole finals In the l7-year-
old tournament. matching the 3s-hole
battle Of 1923, when Gene SaraSen
won from Walter Hagen. II also
marked the second time that Wood
had come close 70 q major title. Last
year he was denied the British open
title In an extra session battle with
Denny Shute.
The most important point CT the
whole show was that the little l3o-
pound Runyan--for four years
thorn In the side Of the games big
shots-had arrived. over the 1888
"a Winter transforming campaign he
won $1,000 and his victory yesterday
netted him another 81 900 with the title
ultimately estimated TO be worth
$4,000.
TT WAS exceptional handling Of the
putter that won for Runyan.
When he rolled in an S-foot
putt at the second extra hole for the
par that meant the title, Runyan
chung to that invaluable club as the
spectators swarmed over the green
and sought to grab it for souvenir.
Three State troopers rescued the
champion-and with him the putter
from the more enthusiastic in the
crowd Of 1850.
Not since 1923 has any p. @. A.
final been as keenly fought and gone
over so long route And few OF
them have been as exciting as the
battle between the powerful hitting
Wood and the little fellow who was
once q farmer boy and used to milk
COWS at his fathers dairy at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Met East,s Standard.

TSHESE are the men who iaised
Midland foot ball to q position
level with that of the East and
in the end carried practical DOM
nance In the game to sections west
of tire AlIeghanies.
Even men who came later into
Middle Western foot ball and sue
cessfully bore aloft the torch raised
by their predecessors have departed
from their native prairies.
Knute Rockne, one Of the greatest
Of all time, sleeps on a hillside at
Notre Dame; Howard Jones, who
brought fame to Iowa, Is accomplish
ing nightly on the Pacific Coast; Bill
Spaulding Of Minnesota is in Los An
geles, Fritz Crisler of Chicago and
Minnesota is at Princeton ard so Is
Tad Weiman, former head coach at
Michigan.
Jimmy Phelan-he introduced Pur-
due to her present prestige-ls IN
Seattle. Fred Dawson, who did so
much for Nebraska, Is somewhere out
West, and George Little, once head
coach at Michigan and at Wisconsin,
is at Rutgers. A volatile guild, foot
ball coaches.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Masters Pass On.


MO COLLEGIATE group ever had
IN coaches Of sturdier character.
more compelling personality
and greater gifts as teachers Of foot
bali than the Western Conference.
But they are all out Of the picture
now.
Alonzo Stagg. the dean. coach
through multiplied student genera
tions at the University Of Chicago. Is
far away at Stockton, Calf, coaching
the College of the Pacific.
Fielding Yost, who brought Mich
igan to the top and kept her there
for so many years. is still at Ann
Arbor, but confines his attention to
the general direction Of athletics.
DR.. H. L. williams of Minnesota,
who contributed most signally TO the
new idea Of foot ball offense, has
passed on, and so has Jumbo Stiehm
Of Indiana.
John r. Richards of Wisconsin has
been In retirement for years. Fred
Murphy Of Northwestern has long
disappeared from foot ball. DR.. John
w. Wilce Of Ohio State Is practicing
medicine In Columbus.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

FRS. EARL SECREST played her
N final shot ? feet from the pin
at the eighteenth hole to win
the flag tournament at the Beaver
Dam Country Club.
Mrs. N. ]. waldron finished 100
yards from the pin at the eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-07-30

The match play against par tourney
at Manor went to o. L. Waite, with
a score all even with par. E. F.
Wesley finished 2 down TO tie with
Jack Cullinane for second place. w.
E. Gemmell finished 3 down and H.
L. Simcoe was down to win fourth
and fifth places.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
SFOOTER At STH
HOLEBEATS WOOD
Match One OF Greatest OF
All Time--BirdieS Mark
Stirring 37th.

~ the Associated Press.
~ ARK CLUB, Buffalo. ~ Y,
u July 3o.-Paul Runyan,
whose introduction to golf
n consisted Of chasing ball.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
GAIN SEEN INFLOW
Of PRIVATE CREDIT
p. w. A. Finds Encouraging
Sign in Swing Away
From Loans.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Public works officials are encour-
aged by the fact that private credit
for construction is loosening to pro-
vide, they said, a beneficial fiow Of
funds into wage-paying and job-giv-
ing projects.
They offered figures to show that
since February 238 loan and grant
allotments to non-Federal projects
had been changed to grants of 80
per cent of the cost of labor and
material involved.
In addition, while allotments from
the original s3,300,000,o0 public
works funds were largely on a loan
and grant basis, 256 of the 1,241 al
lotments to non Federal public works
out of the recent new appropriation
has been grants only.
This means, one authority said.
that municipalities have found they
can market their bonds privately at
more favorable interest rates than
the per cent public works charges
for loans.
The change of loans and grants to
grants only releases money set aside
for loans for reallocation to other
projects To date nearly $4,000, 900
has been freed in this way. Ap-
plications are coming in rapidly for
additional changes and these will be
granted.
officials said private credit sources
for municipal bonds were dried up
when public works began functioning
a little more than a year ago.
They added that while a general
climb toward recovery had been one
of the chief factors in improving this
situation, public works was due some
OF the credit for printing the pump.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
KEY WEST RECEIVER
HOPES TO SAVE CITY
Relief Administrator Will Seek
to Make It Second Bermuda
by Reviving Tourist Trade.

BY the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla. July 6.-This
southernmost city in the United States
last night was in the hands of a re-
ceiver. who hoped to overcome years
of misfortune and make it second
Bermuda by reviving lifeless tourist
trade and pumping fresh blood into its
stricken veins.
Julius F. Stone, jr., State Federal
emergency relief administrator. noti-
fled Gov. Sholtz he would take over
thI affairs of the stranded city and
county and attempt to bring back the
prosperity it once enjoyed.
Gov. Sholtz requested Stone to act
after city and county officials, faced
with a seemingly hopeless economic
condition because of shift of trade,
called upon the State and Federal
governments for a new deal.
Once the largest city in Florida, the
town, situated on a tiny island only
80 miles from Havana, Cuba, gradu-
ally has lost its industries and tourist
Evening star., 1934-07-06

500. so DINING ROOM SUITE
10 PIECES. Beautiful wal
nut finished suite. consisting
of buffet, server. china closet.
extension table. flve side chairs
and one armchair.
sI29.75 DINING ROOM SUIT
OF genuine walnut veneers.
Beautifully d deSig gned and
charmingly decorated. In
cludes buffet. server. china
closet. extension table. f1ve side
chairs and one armchair.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

trade, the population dwindling away
from $4,000 in 1920 to a few more
than $4,000 in 1880. and today half
of those left are on the emergency
relief rolls.
Stone said the relief cost for the
next five years would be $4,000 900
and as a business proposition it was
better to put the population on its
feet economically.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
SOCIETY
Continued From second Page.)


of DR.. and Mrs. ]. T. T. Hundley of
Lynchburg. Va. and Mr.. Wilbur O..
Riley of Woodstock we're married yes
terday afternoon at 4:40 O'Clock at
the home of the brides parents, the
officiating clergyman being the brides
father, DIR. Hundley.
Mr.. Leonard W. Riley of Winchester
and Mr.. Duke L. Shaver of Woodstock
were groomsmen Mr.. George w.
Riley, father of the bridegroom, was
best man. and Miss Ella Hundley was
maid of honor.
After short bridal trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley will be at home in Wood
stock after July o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Bondurant
have returned from Louisville. KY.
where they attended the wedding Of
their son. Arthur p. Bondurant.
Mrs. B. Shanks CLANCY has returned
to her home in Takoma Park after
two weeks spent in New York, the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. Camden
Lacey, and visiting friends in Boston.
She also spent a few days with
President Otto M. John of the Atlantic
Union College and Mrs. John in South
Lancaster, Mass. Mrs. Chaney visited
many of the literary and historical
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Wallington's Talk Success.

NEW YORK LP).-James Walling-
ton wasn't exactly announcing, but
his talk was a success. The traf1c
light turned red without warning and
he had no opportunity to stop his
automobile. hence the summons. the
radio announcer told the court. The
Judge suspended sentence.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
TREASURY BIDS ASKED
$75, 900, 900 of 1s2-Day Discount
Bills Offering July II.

Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
Coolidge yesterday invited tenders for
approximately $75,000,0 900 OF 1S2-day
discount bills to be dated July IL.
Applications will be received at the
Federal Reserve banks or branches
I'D to 2 pm. July 9.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
AIRMAIL TO BE RATED
I. C. C. Bureau to Determine
Rates for Companies.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday established a Bureau
of Airmail to handle the work of fix
ing rates to be paid to air transport
companies for handling the United
States mails.
N. B. haley. former chief Of the
loans section OF the commission's
Finance Bureau. and more recently
an aide to Joseph Eastman, Federal
co-ordinator OF transportation, has
been made director of the bureau
The new airmail law requires that
the interstate Commerce Commission
decide on fair rates of pay to air
transport lines as it now does for
railroads.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
LOSES RACE AND JOB
Oklahoma Capitol Janitor Sought
Lieutenant Governorship.

OKLAHOMA CRY CT.-Herman
Charles Shockley, q janitor at the
State capitol and an unsuccessful
candidate for Lieutenant Governor Of
Oklahoma, has been discharged by
the State Board Of Affairs.
The board gave no reason. Shockley
said he ran for ONCE against its
wishes.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

shrines in the vicinity Of Boston and
made brief trip to Portland, Me-, to
visit points of interest there.
Mrs. w. v. H. Thompson, Miss
Josephine Thompson and Miss c. M.
Allen are on vacation at the Pines,
Contuit, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Franklin
and their son, Mr.. Robert Franklin,
have returned after a visit to the
Century Of Progress Exposition in
Chicago and short trip into
Michigan to visit old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Newton
of Takoma Park, Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Marianne
Lucille, to Mr.. Herbert Clay Harris Of
Washington, D. c., Thursday, June %.
at London Bridge, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris are at home
at the Fairfax.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Donates New Church.

Miss Violet Edith Wills donated a
new church, complete and ready fol
Use, to Mile Cross, England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05
THE ACE OF STEEL

New alloys and new welding methods
producing articles OF greatly increased
strength, safety and durability, and with
only fraction Of the weight OF the wooden
and iron products they displace, have al
ready begun 10 put many objects Of daily
use on steel basis-streamlined railroad
trains, airpIanes, motor car bodies, furni-
ture, and n0w-beer barrels
According to an industrial writer, the
great brewing industry, revived after the
long drought of prohibition. has discarded
its Old-fashiOned equipment and has rushed
into steel IN big way. Ancient wooden
yats have been replaced with huge storage
tanks Of spotless steel, and high-gpecd steel
trucks have made the plunging teams Of
brewery horses a mere romantic memory.
And beer is now distributed in steel bar
rels, instead Of the outmOded containers Of
bygone days.
The modern brewery, he declares, is
comparable to hospital in its regard for
sanitation. It's spOtIess cleanliness and the
complete sterilization made possible only
by steel tanks and barrels give the ultimate
consumer Of beer his favorite beverage in
as good condition as when it left the
brewery.
Thus the reborn brewing industry is
doing its part in promoting new and
greater "age Of steel" thereby aiding
basic industry upon whose rehabilitation
the unemployment Of labor 80 largely de-
ponds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

People who want beautiful
building lots and investors who
are seeking real estate OF more
than ordinary YaIue and posi-
bilities will be very much in
tercstcd IN an advertisement ap-
pearing in The Citizen today an
nouncing the opening sale Of the
lots in the MartelIo Towers prop
erty Dg,ned and ROW being de
vcloncd by the Burbank Realty
Company. The sale begins We'd
nesoay, July +, and lots are
priced rom $4,000 to $4,000.
the Ladd Company represents the
Burbank Company. sfartel!o
Towcrs il the first major develop
mcnt in Key West and includes
.Ihigtecn-and hal. acres adjoining
the Cara Marina Hotel and only
a few hunefea feet from the At
Iantic Ocean, 'kith the picturesque
kEA sApteIIo T1Wcr standing
- hthiaf against an horizon I'M
surpassed for beauty in the State
ri - 4sSysstta s@,s~e4s .s--e.-... sa.s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05
SOME BOY GENERALS

The unveiling d monument to Cen
eraI Galnsha Peauypacker il philadelphia
On June i. the 92d anniversary III bis birth.
recalled the fact that he was the youngest
officer Of either side to reach the rank Of
brigadier-generaI during the Civil War.
he having attained Il when only % years
cid.
He enlisted # che age Of 18, was q
major 1t IS. colonel at p and
hrigadier-generaI the same year. having
been promoted Tor exceptional gailantry IN
battle He received wounds at Fort Fisher
from which he suffered during the re-
nainder Of MS life. but he lived until 1916.
Among the young generals Of the Com
federacY were John II Kelly Of Alabama,
Thomas M Logan Of South Carolina and
Felix Robinson Of Texas. AL Of whom be
came imigadEer-generals while in their
early txentieS. and Joseph Wheeler who
Nzz made nzjor-general at &C.
During the Revolution the rank al
mz5or general waS conferred On Lafayette
b the Continental Congress when he was
only Is. but this Was not an earned honor.
Il being conferred because IF Lafayette's
supposed influence in connection with
Frances aid 10 America
Il = doubtfpl that such high rank will
De given. youshful officers in future. be-
cause the exactIons Of modern warfare are
such that no one, however brilliant, can TT
himself for high command without many
years Of preparation. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05
MARRIAGE CUSTOMS

Modern brides, even though they
have the promise 81 tobey" omitted from
the marriage ritual, nevertheless submit
10 ceremonial cust0rns which originally
significd the Woman's complete sub
Jugation to her husband.
Tho method of obtaining wife has
passed through three distinct stages.
capture, purchase and consent
Originally the grooms attendants
aided him in capturing his bride and max
ing his getaway with her. Later on, al
though the brides had consented to wed,
they liked to pretend that they were be,
Ing captured, and they and their brides
maids fought mock battle with the groom
and his groomsmen, IN which the latter
were, 81 course, victorious.
a relic Of marriage by purchase is
aeen IN the custom Of giving away the
bride, and In chat Of throwing old shoes.
the latter being an ancient symbol Of the
transfer ~ property.
The bridal veil is itself n sign Of the
womaD's snbjngation, and the wedding
ring originally signified that she was
bound 10 her lord and master.
Now tell all this To a present or pros
pective bfide-and see IL she cares.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05
wEATHER coNDITIoNs


showers ard faEH8eE<esgszx oe-
Cured during TIE Ias1 q kazlsx
over FIoridz and Il Ire Wer
Great Lzk4 reg5On- Eewhefe
generally far wezther pzee4s5ed-
Temperatures are above nor
mai over the zhole esgntrE east
Of The Rocky MountzFns except
On tie Eas GGlf cszst Ehere
they are eighty EeIoE the sszson
average AbnOrnazEiy high ten
Derztures occurred yesterday n
the Ohio ard Middle Mississippi
Valleys. Central Plzins States. Ar
kansas and Central Texas The
following maximum readings were
recorded yesterday: Dodge City.
400: St Louis and Abilene. 100;
Louisville SO: Little Roek- -
Pressure CONTINUES higa OYER
the South Atlantic States while a
disturbance OF moderate intensity
Is over Montana CWiIist0n, z9.7s
inehesl and another disturbance
over the Southwest tDodge City.
29.7s TneheSl
g II. GOLDSMITH,
Temporarily IN Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05

special train of Pullman cars ac-
companied by more than 100
novices who will this afternoon be
initiated into the mysteries of the
order. The city is dressed in gala
attire for the great event and the
holiday spirit pervades the crowds.
There are few buildings without
a small or large American flag in
honor of independence Day and
everywhere Shrine emblems are
prominent. Few cars are without
the inviting cards bearing the
words, "Hop In Mobiles" and the
Mobiles are elated over the general
spirit Of JOY and happiness evident
on every hand. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05

begun 20 pHt vast number OF our
objects Of daily use on a steel stan
dard sirearHIfned railroad trains.
airpianes. ref1geratorg, racing
yachts. Kitchen equipment. fuTni.
ture. motor car bodies and now.
beer.
The enormous brewing Industry.
revived after the long drought OF
prohibition. has thrown away ITS OH
fashioned equipment ana It's archaic
methods. which sufticed when brew.
Ing was localized community &C.
uyity but are 10 longer suitable for