davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Biz News! Thousands of Women
asked for Another chance to Win a
Plymouth! So Ivory Soap gives you
another Big contest-as Easy to Win
as the first!
Here's the good news for American housewivesl
The response to the first Ivory Soap Win-A-Car
Contest was so enthusiastic-the interest so great
that we're holding another Win-A-Car Con-
test-just as simple as the first-just as easy to
win. Pretty soon now the judges are going to
announce the happy winners Of the ten new
Plymouth Deluxe Sedans which were offered as
prizes in the first contest. In the meantime, here's
still another chance to write letter on a subject
you probably know by heart still another
chance to win one of the 1884 Plymouth Deluxe
Sedans. you didn't take part in the first contest
don't miss this onei Practical housewives are
eoins to win these cars and you may as well
be one of them. If you did enter the first con-
test, by all means write another letter for this
second contest and double your chances OF win
ming a big prize.
It would be thrill, Of course, to win any kind
Of car But the car you can win in this Ivory Soap
contest packs many extra thrills. It's the new
Deluxe Plymouth 4-door Sedanl IS feet, inches
from bumper to bumper -. with big-car smart
Evening star., 1934-06-14
"Iyory's Purity is our family slogan"

s'There's baby in our home, two other children
also Dad and myself. Baby's being brought up on
Ivory baths, because doctor said it was so pure.
And she's never had bit of rash irritation. We are
an Ivory family-use it for bath, complexion and
shampoos Dad would howl plenty if we tried to get
him to bathe with a strong, smelly soapl He even
uses Ivory Soap for shaving" Mrs. H. T.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

japanese Take Lead.
With the growth Of japanese inter-
ests in Harbin, Manchuria, those of
Europeans are declining.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

tiveness Of the arguments submitted.
The opinion of the judges must be ae-
cepted as final. In the event Of Q tie,
identical prizes will be awarded to tieing
contestants. All entries submitted be-
come the property of Proctor q Gamble.
5. All entries must be postmarked
before midnight, July 9Th. Prize.
winners will be notified by mail as soon
as possible after the contest closes
Contest subject to all provisions OF
Federal. State and Local Regulation.
Proctor @ Gamble employees and their
relatives are not eligible to take part
in the contest.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Automobile Prize Winners viii Be Announced on The
"Ma Perkins" Program Over These Stations The Week
of August Station times PM Standard Time except
where e. indicates Daylight Saving Time.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
HERNDONS WANT

Herndon baseball team is book
ing games at Lincoln 5603-J. Ask
for Joe Palmer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Golf Gleanings

Roger Peacock, out in 40, was
headed for non-qualification in the
indian Spring tourney, especially
when he took 5 on the tenth hole
.. but righted himself and paced
off the next eight holes in 81 to
be one under par for 76. Lind
sey Riley, who lost out in the play
off for a berth in the champion
ship flight, is star amateur from
Tennessee. DR.. H. L. Smith, who
welded his putter deftly as a
scalpel, counted a IT, the first
time he ever qualified for the first
flight in an invitation tournament
:. .Maury Fitzgerald tore around
the first nine in 35. but stag
gered home in As to miss qualify
ing. Bill Confer, guard and cap
tain-elect of the Catholic Univer-
sity eleven, cheered on John Jan
koWSki. . . the latter spun 70, but
was eliminated in the play-off.
golfers in the Los Angles beat the
gun in qualifying for the national
open championship. the Los An
geles trials were held this past
Monday with Jimmy Thompson,
Willie Hunter, Bill Jelliffe, Harry
BasSier and Les Madison winning
the places. Leonard Crawley,
substituted for the i'll Lionel o. M.
Mum on the British Walker Cup
team, defeated George j. Voigt
Dutch to his local friends). up,
for the BritonS' only victory when
he series was last played as
Brookline, Mass, in 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Sports Today

BASEBALL
At Griffith Stadium, Seventh
and Florida Ave. N. W.-St. Louis
VS.. Washington, 3:15 p. m.
WRESTLING
At Washington Auditorium.
Nineteenth and E SITS. N. W.
Feature match, Hans Kampfer VS..
Jim Mcmillan, first preliminary,
$3.50 p. m.
BOWLING
At Convention Hall Alleys,
Fifth and L SITS. N. W.-Men's
City championships, 7:15 p. m.
At Bethesda. Md, Alleys-Mary-
land State championships, 1880
p. m.
HORSE SHOW
At Bradley Farms, Potomac,
National Capital Horse
Show, II a. m.
GOLF
At Indian Spring Country Club,
-Four Corners, Md.-Invitation
tournament, match play rounds.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
ON ENTERS NEXT WEEKS CHEVY CHASE GOLF PLAY
SEEKS
UTILITY JOB

CHICAGO, May 10.-Lew Fon-
SEGA, who left town eight days
ago manager of the White Sox,
came back today as member of
the unemployed.
He's confident, however, he will
not be unemployed for long. He
hopes to get his injured leg back
in playing shape shortly and feels
sure he can connect with some
club as reserve first baseman and
pinch hitter.
Replaced as White Sox manager
by Jimmy Dykes, another player.
pilot, Fonseca did not have much
to say about his former team. He
declared:
They made very satisfactory
arrangement with me. As long
as Lou Comiskey felt a change
should be made I think he
made a wise choice. Dykes is
a hustler, and I am sure every
one will give him his best, but
the White Sox need talent badly.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
To TUTOR
DAV|SCUP TEAM

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Hans
Nusslein, German star, and one
time pro champion of the world,
has been engaged to coach the
American Davis Cup team.
Nusslein will be on hand to
tutor and work out with the
American players when they re-
port to R. Norris Williams, 2nd.,
captain of the squad, for an ex-
tensive period of practice at the
Merton Cricket Club, Haverford,
Pa, next Monday.
This is the first time since the
Davis Cup was placed in compe-
tition in 1900 that the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
has engaged a professional to
practice with members Of the
team,
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
j. STAR
IS ON TOP
Of GAME
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Dick Wilson, who failed to
qualify for the first 16 in the
Chevy Chase Club invitation golf
tournament last year, will return
next week, determined not only
to gain the top group, but also
make someone regret he entered.
Wilson, who halls from South
ern Pines, N. c., and a former
Georgetown University player, is
well known here. His best per-
formance locally was reaching the
final of the Washington Golf and
Country Club tournament several
years ago, only to lose to Frank
K. RoeSch, of the host club.
Been Doing Well
The Southerner has been doing
considerable playing at Pinehurst,
and is said to be on the top of
his game.
Another who will accompany
Wilson is Richard P. Davidson,
who holds membership at Chevy
Chase, but resides in Pinehurst.
Several other Pinehurst habitueS
are coming up for the Chevy
Chase tourney. Entries close
Saturday at p. M, with Robert
Stead, jr., golf chairman at the
club. The course will be open for
practice rounds Monday, with
qualifying scheduled Tuesday and
Wednesday.
For a time it was felt T. Suf-
fern Taller, one of the best anna
teur golfers in the New York dis
krict, was coming down for the
Chevy Chase Club. However,
Chairman Stead has received word
the Garden City, L. l., tourney is
Elso to be played next week and
cailer had given previous promises
o take part in this event.
Frank Allan. Georgetown Prep
'olf captain, will put his Maryland
Bcholastic championship on the
block when qualifying rounds are
held Saturday at the Hillendale
Club, Baltimore. Match play
rounds are listed the following
weekend. Frank I'm m ct, of
Georgetown Prep and guiding
hand of the District Scholastic
Golf Association, will help make
the pairings tomorrow.
O'Brien Wins Medal
With first and, second round
match play in the Indian Spring
Country Club tournament being
run off today, Don O'Brien, the
Maryland junior champion, was
treasuring the qualifying medal he
gained as the result of the 73
scored yesterday.
O'Brien, a student at George
town University, and also a mem
ber of the Rolling Road Club OF
Baltimore, nosed out three others
who had earlier posted 74's. These
we're Martin F. Mccarthy, Beaver
Dam; Gene Vinson, Manor, and
Tommy Webb, jr.. Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Mccarthy stood on the 18th tee
needing a par 4 for a 72 but en-
countered trouble and finished
with a 6.
Harry G. Pitt and Roger S. Pea
cock. of the home club, are in op-
oosite brackets and granting they
set past the first three rounds,
will clash in the final round Fri
dav afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
MischOu and Quigley
Win Mixed Doubles

Frank Mischou and Catherine
Quigley are today wearing broad
smiles.
Last night they rolled TAT to
capture first prize in the annual
mixed doubles tourney, sponsored
by the Washington City Duckpin
Association and Washington
Women's Duckpin Association,
Carol DAILY and Billie Butler,
finished second with 1856; Eddie
Espey and Pauline Ford pulled up
at third with 734, and Freddie
Moore and Lorraine GULL took
fourth place with TIA.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
WALKER TEAMS
NAME L|NEUPS

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
10 GN.SO.-Lines were drawn to-
day for the start of the Walker
Cup contest tomorrow over the
historic st. Andrews course, when
the lineup for the foursomes
which will inaugurate the struggle
between the British and American
teams was announced.
The lineup for the foursomes
follows:
Johnny Goodman and Lawson
Little, Americans, VS.. Cyril Toll
ley and Roger Wethered, Brit
OnS.
George Dunlap and Francis
Ouimet, Americans, VS.. Jack
Mclean and Eric McRuvie,
BritOnS.
Gus Moreland and Jack West
land, Americans, VS.. Harry Bent
ley and E. w. Fiddian, BritonS.
Max MarStOn and Chandler
Egan, Americans, VS.. Michael
Scott and Sam Mckinley,
BritonS.
A titanic battle between the
golfing greats of the two countries
for the priced international trophy
loomed as result of this four
some arrangement. British en-
thusiastS were predicting victory
in at least two matches, which
would send, the teams into the
singles Saturday all square.
Prince To be There
Among the huge gallery ex-
pected to follow the players was
the Prince of Wales. He may fly
from London today and arrive to-
night. If not, he will come by
train and arrive early tomorrow
in time to witness the first drive
from the first tee.
Experts declared the British had
outsmarted Captain Ouimet, of
the United States team, by putting
their strongest pair second.
Goodman, the National Open
champion, and Little should easily
account for Tolley and Wethered,
it is believed, although the British
pair have shot some good golf in
practice rounds. Mclean and
McRuvie, a pair of cool, clever
ScotSmen, however, are Briton's
strongest duo, and are regarded as
too good for the veteran Ouimet
and Dunlap, even though the lat
ter holds the American amateur
title.
Shot Better Golf
Moreland and Westland have
shot better golf than their British
antagonists, Bentley and Fiddian.
but it is considered doubtful if
Marston and Egan can subdue
Scott and Mckinley. Scott is a
brilliant foursomes player and
this, coupled with his superior
knowledge of the tricky st. An
dreWs course, it is predicted,
should enable him and Mckinley
to down the American veterans.
If these results in the four
somes were attained, the teams
would be even and Saturdays
singles matches would be certain
to bring forth a battle royal for
the cup.
Recent rains have given the
greens, always difficult for those
not thoroughly familiar with them,
plenty of hold" The course to-
day was in fine condition and re-
garded as most suitable for the
style of golf played by the Ameri-
oonc
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Boat Club Prepares
For June Carnival

Preparations are being made by
the Potomac Boat Club for the
three-day carnival and pageant,
June 15-16-17 at the club.
A strong team will compete in
the Southern regatta July 1 at
the Washington channel. The
club also expects to send its stars
to Baltimore for the National and
Middle Atlantic States regattas.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
GORDON NINE MEETS

Gordon Cafe baseballers meet
tonight at o'clock at Gordon's
Cafeteria.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Pi1nlico Entries

FIRST RACE-The GOvans; three
year-Olds and upward; claiming; purse,
$500: furlOnRS
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
G. W. NETMEN BUSY

George Washington University's
tennis team is in for a busy week
end, meeting Pittsburgh today,
Delaware tomorrow, and Columbia
Country Club Sunday. The Co.
lonialS have defeated Temple,
Lafayette, and Wake Forest. They
lost to Johns Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Stewart to Face Browns
In First Battle Today
Late special-EvANaELIsT
NV GARRETT WATERS

day. foe finds the Grffmen all set to treat
Roger Hornsbs St. Louis Browns roughly they treated
Chicago White sox who only Yesterday left town
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
TAILORS SEEK GAMES

Herndon Tailors are after a
game for Sunday. Call National
1878.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
N. Carolina FrOSh
Beat G.. u. Netn1en

Georgetown Frosh netmen could
not cope with the brand Of play
put up by North Carolina Univer-
sity Freshmen and were defeated
in a 6-to-0 tennis match at the Hill
ton
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
RINALDI A. C. PLAYS
Weather, clear; track, fast.
FIRST RACE

With six games already tucked
under their belts the Rinaldi Tail
ors engage Rockville A. A. Satur-
day at Rockville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Dragon Murder Case on View
at Circle; William Is Vance

Germs the lives and loves of the sis
ter of a very rich collector of rare
specimen of tropical fish, who is
caught in a web Of circumstances
necessitating his giving his consent
to the marriage of his sister to a
rotter who has had some dealings
with the brother.
Out of his great love for his sister
and his knowledge of her love for
another man he decides that he will
never consent to the marriage OF
his sister to a man she can not love
and plans means of getting him
out of the way.
The brother as well as the re-
mainder of the members of the
party in this house of intrigue have
established an air tight alibi and it
is left to the great detective genius
of Philo Vance t. discover the muir
derer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

THE Dragon Murder Case" fea-
turing Warren William as Philo
Vance, Eugene Palette, as the Ser
geant Heath and supported by
cast including Margaret Lindsay,
Lyle Talbot and Dorothy Free
brings another of the famous S. S.
Van Dimes murder mysteries to the
screen of the Circle.
The picture opened yesterday for
the week.
Warren william is the third Philo
Vance to be seen on the screen. Will
liam Powell and Basil Rathbone
having played the role previously
Eugene Palette has at all times
done the role of Sergeant Heath.
The story appeared serially in a
popular magazine some months ago
and received unusual attention
from its host of readers. The story
as now brought to the screen con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

of merriment on Illinois street. A
more unique and striking place has
not arisen for some time. The sea
food room is seemingly taking the
fancy of a great many folks.
Lo, and behold, Mr.. thinner, man.
ager of the Graylyn hotel called and
invited me to see the new Blue
room at the Graylyn Grille. The
place is replete with modernistic
features of every sort. 1t opens Of
ficially tonight, with Vaughn Cor
nish doingfa bit of vocalizing as an
Introductory note.
The decorations were done by the
old master, Henry Behrens, in a blue
and silver motif with gold used as
a contrast.
Jacques Bates is the Blue room
chef.
T HOPED out to the Showboat
Il to see the opening of their
"Bowery Follies." Very nicely done
they were, considering that they
had to do without the very much
needed scenery depicting the bar
room and street scene.
Lew Herman, manager of the
show told ME that the original idea
for a ''Bowery Music Hail. was de-
rived by the Mandel brothers. Mike,
George and Henry, from Mae Vests
picture. 'She Done Him Wrong"
They got possession of an old dry
goods building at 643 Clark street in
Chicago and revamped it into re-
plea of the old bowery music hall.
On one side was siXty-foot bar,
divided into two parts, a Steve
Brodie section, behind which was
painted a mural depicting the origi-
nal Stoves dive from Brooklyn
bridge, and the other section being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Two Films Listed
on ST. Clair bill

Monte Carlo Nights" with Mary
Brian, and Kiss and Make Up"
with Cary Grant and Genevieve
Tobin. will be the attractions at the
st. Clair, st. Clair street and Fl.
Wayne avenue, for tonight only. Ad-
ditional features will be a musical,
''Rubinoff," a cartoon and novelty.
The double feature program at the
st. Clair for Sunday and Monday
will consist Of Circus Clown with
Joe E. Brown, and Paris Interlude,"
with Otto Kruger. Madge Evans, and
Robert Young. A news and cartoon
will supplement the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Strand Will Show
New Cagney Film

The double feature program at
the Strand, 1882 East Washington
street, for tonight only, will be
Gun Justice" with Ken Maynard,
and The Great Filtration" with
Adolphe Menjou and ELISA Landi-
On the same program will be mu-
steal, Pleasure Island" and news
events. On Sunday and Monday the
Strand will present Here Comes
the Navy" with James Cagney and
Pat OBrien, and Charlie Chan in
London" with Warner GLAND. A
castoon and musical will complete
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

dedicated to Chuck ConnorS, an old
favorite in the prize ring.
In the rear of the building was
built a stage with all the old-faSh-
toned accessories, including the roll
curtain.
Tables without tablecloths COW
cred the rest of the room. Old-time
gas lights were rugged up outside.
and ads crying the wares of corn
beef palaces were painted on the
front windows.
MIR. KEARNS let me in on
IV1 deep dark secret Wednesday
afternoon. 1 can't tell all of it, but
the main idea is that the Pretzel
Bell is going places soon and is al
ready in the middle of big plans for
the coming season.
DAUL SCHALLER' business at
Il the College Tavern has practi-
cally driven him to open his new
rathskeller under the dance floor.
This he cleverly calls the "Silver
Tunnel" Speed Flanagan is play
ing the tunes for dancers.
Among the famous orchestra led
ers who got their musical start at
Indiana university are Herbie Kay.
who will play for Indiana roof hoof-
ers next Sunday night; Joe Sanders
ford and Carlton Coon Jr.
The new place to go on the east
side is the Tic-Toc Club, where they
are specializing in cocktail hour
from 80 to II 30 p. m. every night.
noticed quite a group there the
other night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

THESE two Emen, Tullio Car
minati and Lyle Talbot, are very
much interested in Grace Moore in
this scene from "One Night in Love-"
which is on view at the Indiana.
2-George ArliSs again is a very
old and clever man in 1.-The Last
Gentleman" which is the feature
on the present bill at Loew's Palace.
3-This picture of Grace Moore in
the Madame Butterfly" scene is
from "One Night of Love-" now at
the Indiana
4-DragonS have something to do
with murder in The Dragon
Murder Case" now at the Circle.
Anyway Margaret Lindsey, Warren
William and Dorothy Tree think so,
as this scene proves.
5-Here is a mighty human pic
ture of Will Rogers doing a little
fiShin' in Judge Priest" which is
in its second week at the Apollo.
6-Robert Armstrong and Dixie
Lee have the leading roles in MAN
haitian Love Song" which opens to-
morrow at the Ambassador for
three days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Legionnaires Take
Part in New Film
By Times Special

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Oct. g.
Downing colonial military uniforms.
800 American LegbnnaireS recalled
drilling lessons of war times for a
scene in Paramount THE Pursuit
of Happiness" featuring Francis
Lederer, Joan Bennett. Mary b.
land and Charlie RugsleS In the
group were more than dozen ex-
soldier decorated on World war
battlefeldS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Night Life Doing Nicely in
This City, Observer Finds
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

no
whole seethng
boiling with activity
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Southeast Backs Brown
Plea for More Police

The Southeast Business Mems
Association, meeting last night
at 321 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.,
by unanimous vote will continue
to press their 14-point program
for improvements for the south
east section. After Capt. j. E. Bobo,
commander of No. S police pre-
cinct, had stated that 10 police
are on each shift to protect over
A, 900 residents, the association
adopted resolutions approving the
recommendation of Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent of police,
for additional officers. 1t was
requested that Is or more be
placed in Captain Bobo's pre-
cinct.
The Northeast Boundary Citi-
zcns Association will meet tonight
in the Burrville School. Annual
election of officers will be held.
z. F. Ramsaur, president, will pre-
side.
The Southeast Conference Of
Citizens Associations will meet to-
morrow night in Buchanan School.
w. A. Maio, president of the con-
ference, will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Takoma Park Association
Endorses VigiIante Plan

Takoma Citizens Association,
which met last night in Takoma
Library, Endorsed the action of the
Federation of Citizens Association
in suggesting that vigilante com
mittee be appointed from various
associations. The Capital Transit
Company will be requested to in
stall double tracks on Kennedy
Street from Georgia Avenue to
Third, and continue the single
track from Georgia Avenue to
Fourteenth Street to permit
diverting of traffic when ever
necessary. The association
favored compulsory liability insur
ance for all automobiles, and com
mended Commissioner George E
Allen, in bringing about a reduc
ton in the cost of milk.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
HiIICreSt Citizens
Reflect Officers

All officers were reelected by
Hillcrest Citizens Association
last night in East Washington
Heights Baptist Church. They are
president, Rudolph Malth: first
vice president, Charles Foster;
second vice president, Mrs. G. W.
Absher; secretary, Russell E..
Hockernell; treasurer, Ches e r
Fox; Mr.. Malth and Mr.. Foster,
delegates to Federation of Citizens
Associations.
1t was declared that owing to
objections of business men, no.
parking signs recently erected on
Nichols Avenue between Good
Hope Road and Sheridan Road
had been removed. In order to
ascertain the wishes of all in.
terested parties, w. H. Van Duzer,
director of traffic, has called a
meeting at his office for Novem.
Der IS to which Mrs. Charles Eos
ter and Mrs. B. H. Patten have
been named to represent the as
ISOLATION.
The association Endorsed the
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
CHAMBER MEET
To HEAR GRAY

DR.. M. M. Gray, chancellor of
American University, will be the
guest speaker at the regular
monthly meeting of the Kensing,
ton Chamber of Commerce to be
held in the Kensington element
airy school tomorrow evening at 8
p. m.
During the short business ses.
sion to be held preceding the en-.
tertainment a further discussion
will be held on the plans for a
drive to have a modern bus trans,
portation system serve Kensing'
ton and the surrounding commun'
ity instead of the present street
car system, which is to be discon'
tinued if and when the re-routing
program is adopted in Washing
ton,