davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15
BY JOE NETTLES,

DORTSMOUTH, Va. - They
- may not have an escutch-
con emitting them to an
IF. F. v" rating in the
social register, but the Harpers
surely deserve rank as the IF.
G. F.. V."-first golhng family
of Virginia.
The Harpers have the Virginia
amateur golf championship well in
hand.
There's Chandler Harper, three
times mems champion and still going
strong.
Then there's sister Lily Harper,
tiny. but every inch the woman's
champion of the Old Dominion.
Ridiculous as it might seem, when
17-year-old Lily entered the woman's
tournament at Virginia Beach against
fine field OF feminine club swingers,
several of them veteran of the links.
she became the odds-on choice against
the field.
She justified this faith.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
WELSH TENNIS VICTOR
Trims Shore, Shares Doubles Win
With Victim at Frederick.

FREDERICK. Nd, July IA CP).-
Barney Welsh of Rockville defeated
Frank Shore Of Washington in the
quarter finals Of the Frederick County
open tennis tournament today, 60.
Go.
Shore and Welsh defeated Anthony
Iatona of Washington and Dewitt
Kendall OF Washington in the men S
doubles. SO, SIS.
In the junior singles Albert Rich
enoerg OF Washington defeated Nal
colin McCardle OF Frederick, So.
6-S. SIS.
The tourney will continue tomorrow
Evening star., 1934-07-15

PROFESSIONAL golfers in this sec
Tor are to play in mixed Scotch
fourSome tomorrow at the Mary
land Country Club. The next big
affair for the pros in the Bedford
Springs open tourney, slated to be
played on August 6. An amateur pro-
feSSional tourney on August 5 will
precede the pro event over the 36-hole
route on August s. Al Houghton, Ken
wood pro. who is leaving tomorrow
for a tour of Pennsylvania and New
York, will defend his Bedford Springs
open title.
NNE Washington club golf team is
~ down at Richmond today. play
ing in q team match. while still
another washington club is entertain
ing a group OF Richmond players
The I0-man team of the Washington
Golf and Country Club is down at the
Country Club of Virginia today COM
petng against Billy Howell and his
brave lads, while over at KenwOod a
26-man team is entertaining q group
from the Glenwood Golf Club Of Rich
mond.
Macdonald Smith. famed profess
sional. has not been able to visit Fred
Mcleod at Columbia because OF the
Illness OF Mrs. Smith. He viii come
70 Washington later.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
BY the Associated Press

- Y EWINGTON, Conn, July
N l4.-What is believed to
be the first golf course
4 constructed by school pu-
pills in this country has
been opened by pupils of New
Newington Junior High School.
At a cost for construction mate
rials of less than $50, students
have transformed six acres of
waste pasture land behind the
school building into a nine-hole
course.
A committee Of nine boys, most
Of whom had experience as cad
dies at the local club, surveyed the
tract and mapped out locations for
the greens.
Money was taken from the gen
eral school fund-raised by sell
ing magazine subscriptions in the
Fall-to purchase six secondhand
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Rallies With Great Recovery.

Rallies With Great Recovery.
DLAYING nip and tuck with his
Portsmouth opponent, Charley
Cross, Chandler time and again
hooked viciouSly into the woods.
Hanging on the brink of disastrous
upset, Chandler proved his cham
pionship mettle with a dogged brand
Evening star., 1934-07-15

sTNGLEs-HoEard lB D. defeated
feated Wright. 81. 50: Kretchman
IS defeated Sullivan, e., a..
DOUBLES-Thomas and Crsgue IS j.
defeated Sullivan and Grimm. 81 6-3,
Howard and Brown tB- d. defeated FISH
burn and Wrisht. g. S-3; Blackburn
and Mantel ts defeated Or. La Vine
Golden Isl won doubles match By default.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Tdsemoor a. hkevIev I

SINULkS-Ih Ihomas u. ueieateQ Spoits-
wood. 6-3, 81. Sd: McCRskey e
defeated McCabe. 6---2. 6--I. Keliher tE
DOUBLES - Hathaway and McCaskey
E. defeated McCsbe and Atwood, g.,
Evening star., 1934-07-15

FEEDING a half to win the match
~ Goldman knocked his curving
putt Squarely into the can and
the match was over.
Goldman's 1-over-par II in the aft
ernoon was the best complete score OF
the tournament.
A hot third nine by Goldman
spelled Yates downfall. He had a
subpar "a, making the afternoon turn
up. He went ahead Of Yates for the
first time on the twenty-sixth hole.
The hot" nine included pair OF
birdie deuces on the 125-yard twenty
second and the 220-yard twenty-fifth.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
LOBS AND VOLLEYS

TENNIS tournament with than 5000 participants in
n progress here - ,. IT,. .., -
4 proximately boys and $500 girls engaged
is each
playground On August will begin Underground payof.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Keenly interested in their jobs are
Tony Latona, Mary Sproul and STAN
lev Haney, the playground tennis di-
rectors From the bounteous material
they hope to bring out for higher
grades of competition bevy Of pros
pective champs.
To name only a few tennis players
of more than common note, who
learned the game on playground courts
-Latona, Dooly Mitchell, Happy ia
cobs. Bob Considine and Griggy (Gil-
bert) Hunt.
Hunt, by the way, tried for five
years to win a playground title with
out success.
Public parks players all are in ac-
cord with Win johnson in the reduc-
tion of the entry fee for the parks
tournament from two berries to 81 so
for singles, with 50 for doubles team
Entry blanks now are available at all
courts.
Tennis is on the boom at Congress
sional Country Club, where a recent
tennis day. kept the courts sizzling
for two days.
DLAY In the Capital City League,
perhaps the most successful in
the District, although 1t has only
four teams, ends this morning with
two matches on the Potomac Park
courts Edgewood racketers. who are
in first place by margin of a game
and a half over the Cardinals, will
face the Internationals, and If able
to win five of the matches will assure
themselves of the pennant. The Cardi-
mails will engage the Claremonts,
Both matches will start at 10 o'clock.
The main reason interest has been
so well sustained in the league, is
that postponementS are not permitted,
unless. of course, weather interfereS
Evening star., 1934-07-15
a Held Essential Par Go Woman Stars Shy Only Distance
No. This Man Is Not a Cheer Leader!

~ AYBE you've never seen
m anything so unique in the
N way Of twisting dives
L i outside the gyrations OF
college cheer leaders. but
this young man is Frank \.
Shields, one of the worlds hard
est hammerers of tennis balls.
during his five-set semi-final
match with Jack Crawford OF
Australia at Wimbledon. England.
He lost his match and, momeTl-
tarily. his racket, but the young
American retained his poise. and
his sportsmanShip in his game
fight was heartily praised.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
IvHERE is Gilbert Hunt, District


" Junior champ? His wherea-
bouts have the D. C, net folk
guessing. Some think he may be COM
peting in the Ohio State tourney in
Cleveland. but If SO nothing has been
heard from him. 1t seems certain
that Hunt will not be here FOR the
District public park opening Saturday
because the Western junior champion
ships, in which he is entered, get
under way July 29. at Delafleld, Wis
A week later Hunt will compete in
the national junior tourney at Culver,
Ind.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
THERE is considerable doubt as to
whether the Wsrdman PARK tour

THERE is considerable doubt as to
whether the Wardman PARK tour
ney will be held this year. There
has been a change in the management
Of the courts at the hotel.
The popular Government employees
tourney, the series among the inter-
league champions and various league
Journeys are among events slated here
following the public parks affair.
THE assumption that it takes more
than one good singles player to
win. or keep the Davis Cup Is
responsible for this columns predic-
ton that this emblem of world tennis
supremacy is coming home.
This week end. the United States
team will meet Australia for the right
10 enter the challenge round. AT this
distance. Jack Crawford. ace OF the
Austr slianS. seems good for singles
victories over both Prank Shields and
Sidney B. Wood. The latter, however.
seem equally certain TO triumph over
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Tennis is on the boom at Congress
sional Country Club, where a recent
tennis day. kept the courts Sizzling
for two days.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

WYE REMEMBER back in the
w days of 1922 and 1928, when
the Mackenzie yOunFSter was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

O guest performer
Center-Dck Harold former radio his accordion
special Wright
city creations a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Jack Wright
Will Remain
at The Cars
Old Song Hits Will Be
Featured in Series of
Programs.

Jack Wright of whispering" lame
has been signed to play indefinitely
at The Cars, by Sam Johnson, pro-
prietor of the south side show place.
In connection with his new cons
tract, Wright announced yesterday
that he would feature a series of old
hit songs in his new programs.
Some of the tunes which Wright
will bring back to patrons will be
Faded Summers Love-" WAS That
the Human Thing to Do?" and
when Nobody Else Is Around"
Paul Brown, bass VOL player will
be featured in whistling solos in the
new series of dance and show pro-
grams, and Paul Collins will be
heard in flute novelties.
Dick Harold will continue his ac-
Gordon numbers, and John Brewer
and Roy Lameraux, saxophone men,
will arrange a new group of hot"
numbers for the band.
Melvin Miller, former drummer in
the old Royal Peacock orchestra,
will handle the comic specialties at
the drums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Floor Program
Headed by Trio
Chateau Lido Offering Sing
inq and Dancing.

The La MARI trio, singing, dane
ing, and novelty ensemble, is the
headliner on the new Chateau Lido
floor program.
The trio is to be seen and heard
in solo, duo, and trio dance numbers,
as well as special features in comedy
songs.
Edward and Angela, dance team
coming to the Lido with something
of a national reputation, will pre-
sent the more dignified part of the
bill. showing ballroom and special
tap dances.
Anita Dorr is entering her second
week at the north side club as the
chief blues singer in the show.
Gene Wood and buddies still are
making music for all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Dramatic Coaching
Faced by Max Baer

Max Baer is going to school. The
worlds heavyweight champion is de-
termined to be as good an actor as
possible, and before he starts work
on Paramount's Kids on the Cuff"
he will work with Phyllis Loughton,
studio dramatic coach.
Baer isn't satisfied to do anything
by halves. He holds the worlds
heavyweight boxing championship.
He plays golf in the low 8O's. His
bridge is good enough that he can
sit in with the first-flight players.
And as long as he is in pictures, he
won't be satisfied with anything but
polished performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Showboat Will
Give New Bill
'SWeetheartS on Parade to
Be Presented.

"Sweethearts on Parade" will be
the title OF the new floor show open
ing at the Showboat tomorrow
night.
The Cornish brothers will be seen
and heard in variety act Of in
s. umeltal and vocal music, dane
in, roller skating and piano and
violin numbers.
Hy Heath will serve as the chief
comedian of the show, and the Va
T. with Ringing Broth
ers circus, will present an act of
tumbling and acrobaticS.
The chorus line is known as the
Six Dancing Sweethearts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Singing Studied
by Kitty Carlisle

Because she wants to be ''as good
a singer as possibly can," in the
shortest space of time," Kitty Car
Isle, young Paramount actress, is
taking not one, but two, vocal les
sons daily from DR.. M. Halpern,
Russian voice coach.
AT present Miss Carlisle is sing
ing with Bing Crosby in Paramount's
Here Is My Heart" and her les
son are temporarily interrupted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Two Feature Films
Booked by Capitol

The Capitol theater will present
two features on tomorrow's pros
gram, Charlie Chan in London"
starring Warner GLAND, and Merry
Wives of Reno with Guy Kibbee.
Warner GLAND has made several
of the Charlie Chan pictures and
this particular one deals with the
famous detectives work in England.
Guy Kibbee has gained reputation
for playing the role of the tired
business man who is taken" by
gold-diggers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Many of the mailed pennies were
accompanied by letters explaining
that if Mae couldn't use the coins,
she was to keep them for good luck.
A San Leandro (Cal) girl pointed
out that i've used it as a good
luck piece. / found it and took it
with me when went job hunting,
but it didn't work But if you can't
use it, keep tit may bring you
good luck.
The star, who wants a real brave
for major role in her new picture,
Nov I'm a Lady" has put in much
of her time since her penny Indian
request was made, answering let
tiers and returning the pennies.
In the same flood of mail, she is
receiving pictures and descriptions
of Indians all over the nation, from
California, New Mexico, Oregon
Oklahoma, Illinois, Massachusetts,,
New Jersey and Wisconsin.
Some of them are fine looking
men," admitted Mae. But I want
to see more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Dancer to Present
Cedar Clair Bill

The Cedar Clair, recently opened
night place on the National road
east of the city, will present AL
berta Palms in special series Of
dance numbers, as part of new
floor show opening tonight.
Harry Farley and his JigoloS are
playing the dance music for Cedar
Clair patrons, with dancing limited
only to the hour of 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
BOIes Ends Vacation

John Boles is back from Holly
wood after four weeks vacation in
New York and will soon begin work
on Jesse L. Lasky's Fox musical,
"Redheads on Parade" following
which he will depict the leading
male role in Hawk of the Desert"
under the direction of Irving Cum
mings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
CompOses New Number

NEW YORK, Dec. Richard
Leibert, the only organist featured
at night club, introduced this
week new selection, "Maryette,"
which he wrote expressly for use in
the Rsinbow room at Rockefeller
center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Orchestra Signed Again

NEW YORK, Dec. l. Bob
Grant and his orchestra have been
signed to remain in the Cafe
Lounge of the oHtel Savoy Plaza
for the duration of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Mae West Wanted Indian,
But Admirers Mailed Pennies
Star of Now I'm Lady Seeks Descendant of Red Skin
Shown on Coin.

Stacks Indian pennies them bearing
Mae Hollywood
studio result of the bonds
Indian who posed for the American
They
Il wantIn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Creates New Style

Creates New Style
Marlene Dietrich ha; fashioned a
new style which is a "croSs" be-
tween skirts and the pants she
popularized couple of years ago.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

a trim specimen of the breed
running under the axle close to
the heels of the horse or below
the pole of a well-matched team.
They are an alert, active, and
muscular breed, make excellent
guards, have a keen sense of re-
SponSibility and are devoted to
their masters and their posses
Sions.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Youthful CoIors
Are Used With
White Hair

NEW YORK, March 10.
White or gray hair, which once
marked a woman as a candi-
date for spectacles and knitted
shawls, no longer signifies that
she's ready for a rocking chair
by the fireside.
Indeed, many wise women hail
the first gray hair with joy in
stead of sorrow, for they see in
it an opportunity to achieve an
appearance Of distinction i'm
possible to brunettes or blondes.
Hasten Process
There's something indescrib-
ably smart and sophisticated
about a silvery crowning glory,
as many members of the social
set have discovered, and they
aid Nature assiduously to hasten
the process with bleacheS and
bluingS.
Mrs. Harrison Williams, one
of the worlds smartest women.
makes a point Of her prema-
turely gray hair; Lady Mendl,
another familiar figure in the
society sections, adds quite a
fillp to her white hair by Civ
ing it a family blush tinge.
A careful choice Of colors
and cosmetics aids both these
celebrities in accentuating the
snowy sheen of their hair.
Usually a light, soft shade of
rouge and lipstick, deftly and
'delicately applied, gives the
fresh, youthful color that is so
attractive with white hair.
Pastel Shades
For the same reason, light
youthful colorS are most charm
ing on the white-haired woman.
Soft pastel shades of rose,
peach or blue, are all vastly
flattering besides making her
feel as fresh as a 15-year-old.
Even a vivid red may be ven
tured, if the skin has good
color and texture.
Whoever decreed lavender
and grays as the only appro-
pirate colors for the dowager
type, was concerned more with
the conventions than with
charm.
For Gray Hair
If the hair is still in the
stage of gray-turning-to-white
there is less color choice than
in the case of pure white hair.
Deep shades of red, green and
particularly violet help one tide
over the trying g in-between
period.
Black, especially in dull-sur-
faced materials, is as unbecom-
ing in the gray-haired stage
as it is attractive on the white
haired woman.
But tans and browns are
two colors that Doth types
have to avoid, as we'll as yel-
low, since these tints have a
tendency to bring out the sal
low cast that sometimes ap-
pears in older skins.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

carrot, 2 sprigs parsley, ~ tea
spoons salt, and u teaspoon
peppercorns. Add 2 cups h OF
water, and 2 cups canned to-
matoeS. Cover, and bake in slow
even 31a hours.
Half an hour before serving
time thicken with 3 tablespoons
butter, worked until creamy,
and 3 tablespoons flour, and
add / cup canned peas, which
have been thoroughly rinsed
with cold water. Remove onion,
carrot, parsley and peppercorns
and turn out on hot serving
dish.
Squash Soup
"a cup cooked squash
qt. milk
l slice onion
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon celery salt
Few grains pepper
Rub squash through sieve be-
fore measuring. Scald milk with
onion, remove onion, and add
milk to squash, season, bind
with equal quantities of melted
butter and flour.
Betsy CaSwell will answer any
questions on where to buy ar
ticleS she mentions in her de-
partment. Call District 1000.
Extension 379.
Write Betsy Caswell on prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

All the most famous beauties
of history have had their
favorite baths, and their own
interesting and new ideas about
the most luxurious form Of
bathing. But now you don't
have to be a famous beauty
to satisfy even your slightest
Whim about a luxurious bath.
A warm bath is completely
reStful. After hard day of
shopping, entertaining or bust
ness, it takes the kinks out of
the nervous system and makes
one feel like a new woman for
the evenings fun.
Run some good hot water in
the tub and then pour in about
a teaspoonful of liquid balsam
oil. In a moment your bath
takes on the rich translucent
green of a mountain pine
needle lake. There is also
concentrated pine balsam that
comes in capsules. Half a cap
sule is sufficient for a tub of
water.
While the tub fills, undress,
pin up your hair, thoroughly
cleanse your face and pat on a
generous amount of cream.
Then stretch in the piney
water and relax for 10 minutes.
Let your mind drift to tall,
cool, wind-fanned pines, and if
you have the kind of mind that
can be calmed into submission,
think of dark green. and see
if you don't feel better for it.
Lie back in the effervescent,
piney water and you have cap
tured the secret of relaxation.
Fatigue slips away and, as you
inhale the stimulating aroma,
you begin to enjoy a bath
which is not merely a cleanser
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

OF course you can buy a
hat for less money, but if you
are willing to pay more in
the beginning and get a much
better hat, one that suits you
perfectly, and will give you
twice the service, then I strong
ly recommend that you try hay
ing one made for you.
Select Your Color
It takes away all the guess
work when color is considered.
No matter how hard it is to
match that odd blue suit you've
bought, or to find a color to
pick up that tiny bit of rust
in a tweed, you can always
do it if you merely have to
select a straw or felt body,
and have it made to your
own exacting requirements.
Made to FIatter
# your features are a little
irregular, a good millinery de-
Signer can study them, and
study your figure, too. She can
drape or cut your hat so that
you get the most out of both
your figure and your fea-
lures.
She can probably make you
a hat that will be a revelation
and a joy to you, if you've
never had a made-on-the-head
hat before!
But to get to the point. A
very clever and justly famous
VienneSe designer is coming to
town for two days this week,
and if you make an appoint
ment right away, you can prob
ably get her to make a hat for
you.
From Famed Vienna
Vienna, as you probably know,
is just about as smart a place
as Paris. Milliners and dress
makers there have quite repu-
tation in Europe, and this par
ticular woman, smart and good
looking as she is, can be con-
sidered one of the leading milli-
ners of the Continent. She
creates hats for the royalty and
aristocracy of Europe.
Rare Opportunity
If you're planning to get a
hat any time soon, don't let
this grand opportunity slip.
Prices are not so high; $3.50
or up, according to the body
you select.
We can give you the name of
the store where this milliner
will work, if you'll call Miss La
vile at District 1000, or write.
You'd better call at once for an
appointment.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
THE PUPPY

10y 6AAA4NG N4AAbA6AAAAO
THE PUPPY
He is only a puppy; but who
would guess
That a small heart could hold
so much friendliness?
At morn or at dusk, or the whole
day through,
Whenever you come he will wei
come you;
His tail will wag, he will leap
and prance
About your feet in a clumsy
dance.
He is only a puppy, but, ah! he
knows
The faces of friends and the
footsteps of foes;
He is quick to pardon and slow
to wrath,
So his feet are set on the up
ward path.
He is jolly and gay when your
heart is light,
And when you are sad be is
touched with blight.
He is only a pup; but his heart
is true
And his world is charted and
bounded by you;
If you give him a feast or you
give him a bone
He is yours forever, and yours
alone.
Few blessings can earth to per-
fection bring,
But his love for you is a perfect
thing!
Cleans Steel
Rusty steel can be cleaned
with hot vinegar and salt.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

Blngo is two years old and
Bootsie is eight, having been
purchased by Mrs. Nickols when
she was a year old. Bingo was
two months old when he joined
the NickolS housA old.
Are Scarce Now
In this mechanical age the
Dalmatians have become quite
scarce. They went out of
fashion with the coach. They
are better known as the old
coach dog of another genera
ton.
The breed is native to the
mountainous country of Dal-
malta, in Yugoslavia, where they
do the work that is done by
settlers and pointers in this
country.
Alert and Devoted
They have a natural love for
horses and, in the days of horse.
drawn vehicles, every smartly
turned out carriage had it's
coach dog and gentlemen drivers
were not in good form without