davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-27
IRIS JOHN HUGHES and Joseph

Y NO. JOIIN II IIr7'o anu 0O'' 7I1
wi Gross won a mixed Scotch
foursome tourney held among
employees of the Income Tax Unit at
East Potomac Park They had a score
of 53-l6-37. Miss Era TillotsOn and
Warren Lucas had 5O-l2-38, while
Miss Hollis Dunlop and John Seward
scored 52-13-39. Two couples tied
for fourth They were Miss Grace
Sexton and Allen Hendrix and Mrs.
Isel Mccormick and Arthur Adalr,
both with net Of 40.
The gross award went to Miss TIL
lotSon and Mr.. Lucas.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Frank ReeSlde. G:i-5N-15I; Fred Hitz,
-5-t1-I59, john Thompson. 1s-~u-i.5 > :,
PAGE Hufry. s9-1a-ltl Reeve. Lewis. 81
s4-l6S, Asnmedd Fuller, H.i-so-ip.i. JOnn
BrItsou. N3-S--I1u. " Beverly Mason.
SI-Sa-I7U The tourney VII wind up to-
morrow with the maj round for the F.
Oden Horstmann Trophy. emblematc OF
the championship.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
rRANK RESIDE is on his way to

TRANK RESIDE is on his way to
II his first Chevy Chase Club
championship He was in front
of the parade as the third round in
the 72-hole title chase was PLAYED
today, with a 36-hole total of Isl,
composed of a 73 and a 78. One
shot behind him was Judge Fred
Hltz. a former champion, who yeSter-
cay added a II to his first round OF
75 for a total of l52 John Thomp-
son, a young collegian. was in third
place with 77-80-157.
The others were strung out far be-
hind, with several of the fayorltes
high up in the scoring.
Hero orc the scores
Evening star., 1934-06-27
CHANGED RULINGS
JOLT|NG TO FANS
Seen as Certain to Check
Their Enthusiasm, Cut
Down Patronage.
BY LAWRENCE FERRY.

n IEW YORK, June 81
n Science has reared a
y baleful head and placed
tho cl0OYo cOrc of iy1oOOrta N I
Evening star., 1934-06-27

A ND, even then, what will be the
"A fun of watching something be-
yond the power of the human
Evening star., 1934-06-27
.UNSUNG NETMEN
SCORE FOR WEST
Holmes and Cram Conquer
Seeded Fasteners in
College Singles.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DHuADELPHIA, June 81
- The EaSt'S hopes OF
Snatching the national
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
THREE NEW GOWNS
NOVEL TO EXTREME

Three dresses Parisiennes like:
One from Mirande called "Pour
Plaire," which, interpreted, means ito
please" and it should, for it is din
ner frock In black velvet with the low
er portion of the dubious sleeves made
of bright blue velvet. 1t has a belt
of the bright blue velvet, too, and the
neckline is shaped something like a
stirrup, round in the back and squared
off In the front.
The second model Is by Rosevienne
and named "Satnico," after the novel
new fabric of which 1t is made, COM
bining satin with mat surface. 1t is
an afternoon dress of flame-colored
satin combined with incrusted diagonal
bands of the reverse side of the satin
which Is mat.
The third item is from Irmone, who
has called 1t "Ciros." 1t Is coat in
brown wool trimmed with frosted
brown lamb as collar and cuffs. Both
collar and cuffs are small and discreet,
and the coat has tailored look about
1t at first glance, but on second glance
you see 1t is also a semi-dress coat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
SYNOPSIS

Prudence Schuyler comes to Prosper
fly Farm to make a new life for her.
self and her brother, David. his health
broken by tragedy. The second day
on her farm Prue falls from the barn
loft into the arms of Rodney Gerard,
rich young man, neighbor. There is
at once a mutual attraction, but Pru-
dence suspects men since her sisters
husband ran away with her brothers
wife. Len Galloway tries to buy Prue's
timber. but she contracts with Rod to
dispose of the trees. David comes to
the farm. Prue accompanies Rod and
Jean, Rods thirteenyear-o niece. to
a circus. Chicot, an old clown, Is ac-
cidentally killed. He was the grand
father of Milly Gooch. one of the cir
Gus riders. Rod became friendly with
Milly when she lived on Prosperity
Farm. Galloway intimidates laborers so
that they cannot be hired to cut the
timber for Rodney Gerard. Milly Gooch
broke her engagement to Galloway; he
believes Rod was the cause and has
since been his enemy. After Chicot's
death Rod calls on Milly to see IL he
can be of any help. Prue sees in a
newspaper a flashlight picture of him
with Milly. Rodney goes to New York
for timber cutters, taking David with
him to help select men from among
the Rescue Mission hangers-on. Rod
sends word of his coming. with crew
of laborers. To keep the knowledge Of
the workers arrival from Galloway.
Prudence enters her timber tract with
him on the pretense of bargaining on
the numbering. He confines her in a
cabin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
Submerged Coral Reefs
Make Lightning Changes

To watch submerged coral reef is
to witness miracles, says the National
Geographic society. At one moment
the whole reef is alive with pulsating.
expanding, waving sea creatures OF
delicate pastel colors. A touch. a
splash. or even the shadow from a
boat overhead, causes spasm Of
alarm. In a twinkling every living
thing on the reef has changed. Frail
anemones contract and withdraw into
themselves. Jeweled fish dart into
holes. The banded rockfish has
changed its markings and the spotted
founder that rippled over the sand Is
now invisible, having changed color to
resemble sand. For a minute the reef
remains barren and dull. Then. one by
one. fish and anemones take courage
and furtively emerge.
The reason for these lightning
changes is obvious when one realizes
the greedy cannibalism of coral reef.
Though resembling the most retiring,
sensitive flowers. anemones use their
tentacles to seize and paralyze fish.
The sargassumfish are such cannibals
that they swallow each other. In this
constant warfare. being continually
preyed upon. many fish have developed
unusual means of protection. The
surgeon fish carries near Its tail q
sharD-edged spine capable Of slashing
its enemies. The puffer fish, under
threat OF being swallowed, initiates
itself into an inedible, prickly ball.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

the shoulders. The revolver clattered
to the floor. Prue seized it.
Don't waste your strength, Gallo
way" Why couldn't she keep her
voice steady? 1--WE got him covered.
I'm not a crack shot, but l think l
can drop him at this distance"
Galloway turned and took a step for
ward.
"Stay where you are! Hands up (!
Both of you! If you move, the next
s-scene in this screen thriller will be
cut by the censor"
Gun In one hand, one hand clutch
ing the back of the chair. Prudence
covered the two men. She disciplined
a wild impulse to shout with laughter.
Calloway's face! His mouth hung
open as If surprise had permanently
dislocated his jaw. The other-she
shivered-never had she seen such
eyes. Trapped. Desperate. Murder.
GUS. She had not known that anything
human could look like that. David
had known, though. Dave! Where
was nef Ii only
The cabin door! Opening! Slowly !!
Soundlessly Something sinister in its
caution. Had the escaped convict a
pal? Her blood chilled. Who had
come?
"Give me that gunl"
Rodney Gerard had the revolver In
his hand before Prudence realized who
had dashed into the cabin. With a re-
heyed sigh Galloway dropped his
hands.
'Put 'em up again!"
Don't be darn fool. Gerard. +"
PUT 'em up! There's blood on your
forehead. Prue. Who hurt your"
Prue's brain felt curiously light.
Her voice seemed to trickle from a
great empty space behind her eyes.
"Hurt mel No one. Believe it or
not, was about to add colorfuI fact
to the state of Maine war against
crime. when you crashed In. They're
an intriguing pair. aren't they? Read
ing from left to right, you have first
pearl thief, then AUST man-such
a just mani"
STEADY, Prue. Don't shiver like
that. I'll get your pearls"
''While you're getting those, you
might make that man return the jewels
he stole from my safe last night" ap
"Lissen. what does the jane mean,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
Trains Will Be in Vogue
This Winter, Says Paris

Trains will be in vogue this winter.
Some have long panel that starts at
the waistline at the back; others fea-
ture Vatican pleat or court mantle
effect at the back.
Worth shows trains with a long
fiared volant that develops from the
back of the dress. Maggy Rouff has
very formal dresses with wing effect
that is used for a train. Augustaber-
nard obtains effects by several shirred
volants that are continued down to the
ground in irregular effects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

Drop the stick! Stand up by the CHM
ney! Gimme those pearlsT
One instant of paralyzing fright. and
then an inner strength sprang to Prue's
rescue.
"Pearls!" Her laugh was a master
piece Of its kind. "Pearlsl didn't
realize that my wax beads could fool
anybody"
The man edged nearer. His revol-
yer covered Galloway. whose eyes
looked like those of a trapped fox.
"Wax beads! oh yeah? Think l
don't know the real thing when l see
it? What do you s'pose I was doin' a
stretch Get going, sister. Take 'em
off, quick, or I'll do it. an l won't be
too easy, neither. Lissen, get move
on!"
Was this nightmare, Prudence won
dered, as her unsteady hand fumbled
with the diamond and platinum clasp
at the back of her neck. 1t must be.
What had seemed an amusing plan to
divert Len Galloway couldn't develop
into possible tragedy, could it?
The man grabbed the pearls from
her fingers, weighed them in his left
hand. His leer was horrible.
"Wax beads! oh. yeah! I guess
they'll get me three squares a day for
a year Of two"
Was that a faint call? Prudence
caught her throat to stifle an ex-
clamation. The man with the revolver
stiffened. He thrust the pearls into
his dirty shirt. His eyes went dead.
"Lissen, you two. Someone's com.
ing. I'm gettin' out. I'll keep this gat
trained on you. If either of you tip
'em off I've been here. I'll shoot you
on the trail. I'll know"
He backed to the door. With quick
swoop, Prudence flung brush on the
Goals. Smoke would give a clue to
the rescuers. It caught fire and roared
up chimney.
"Why you" Dazed by her daring,
the fugitive hesitated. In that instant
Galloway sprang and caught him about
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

suit. This young woman's hat, If you
are wanting to know, is brown an
telope felt trimmed with leather. The
most important bit of news in regard
to this hat is that it has an embossed
monogram at one side Of the crown
just over the right eye. It is mono
grammed because the fashionable thing
to do is to monogram most everything
this season.
Mademoiselle sitting so placidly In
the picture has on one Of those sleek,
patrician looking full-length gray kid
skin coats which are so beautifully
slenderizing. The model shown has a
double sailor collar (turn it up or
DOWN which is youthful in line and ex-
ceedingly fiattering. sleeves are
full below the elbow, w $ char
acterlstic feature of many e new
est coats. The black felt 81 ero is
edged and banded with black wool.
If you are having suit tailored, let
it reflect Russian inspiration in that
its tunic-lilze coat be bordered with fur
all around, even up the front or side
front fastening. There should be an
outstanding collar fencing the throat.
A cossack turban of matching fur with
muff of the same are essential to
complete the picture.
The three-quarter coat, all Of fur,
with wide belt across the front and
~ =. IL a. IL Rnr -
Other fur style notes point to the re-
turn of gray squirrel into favor, also
borders of tawny, snowy furs around
hemlines or landings Of fiat furs such
as caracul or nutria. A black cloth
cossack outfit with landings, tall tur-
ban and muff of black caracIl, is chic.
@. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

| Turned back and met US. That child
has brain. She knew you shouldn't
have gone with Galloway. Why, why
did you do it?"
Jim wished he could be out of the
way when the g-gang arrived. tried
to help, and now you c-crab--"
"I'm not grabbing. Don't you know
that almost lost my mind when Jean
told me where you'd gone? Don't you
know that went through hi getting
to you? Don't you know that it's tor
ture for me to see you SILVER and
have my hands tied by that Internal
promise made? If were to touch
you"
The caressing break in his voice. the
faint tremor Of his lips sent the blood
burning to Prue's hair.
"Oh, come on! Let's get out of
herew He pulled flashlight from
his coat pocket.
Let's hurry! Hurry! I'm frozen!"
go on"
He followed as she entered the trail.
Every swish of her wet skirts about
her knees sent million little icy shiv-
ers coasting along her veins Gerard
faced her down the trail. The hand
| that touched her was like ice. Contri-
| ton swept her.
You're freezing! Take your coat.
don't need it, r-really don't"
stop talking. Go on! If you don't
will carry you, and you are not
fairy. girl"
He was cold, but Of course he
wouldn't acknowledge it. Had he
heard what Galloway had said about
Milly and money-Ooch. how cold her
legs and feet were-like sticks of ice
There! She had put the right one for
ward. Now the left-right-left-
right-Had Rodney paid the circus
girls bills? Left-right-"Keep on
feet !"-left-right-mar time-the
words were like merry-go-round.
She couldn't stop them. The clearing
at last. Copper-red light on the trees
| A fire? No, the sunset! A sky of
rainbow splendor. The color warmed
her. all except her feet. Right-left-
they had frozen
Someone caught her as she STUN
bled. Someone picked her up In his
| arms.
"How warm-how heavenly-Left-
| right-Please-p-le - Jim - Jim
stop those words going round and
| round"
Someone smothered something be-
tween his teeth. Someone pulled off
the coat, bundled her into something
woolly and soft, something that
smelled of tobacco. lifted her into a
| car. She was warmer. Those horrid
words had stopped whirling. Why
should she have thought for an instant
| that she was with Jim Armstrong?
She looked at the man at the wheel.
THANK goodness, you have put on
your coat! 1t would be you-the man.
of-the-moment," she said unsteadily.
He looked straight down into her
eyes. Straight and deep.
But all the time you thought was
| JIM
Prudence closed her lids tight. That
pesky, "Left!" Right" started in
her head again. She had better keep
them open. Rodney Gerard needn't
growl at her. Suppose she were to re-
mind him Of Milly Gooch and-lucky
she had found that out in time!
Gerard drew the robe closer about
her.
"Warmer Gorgeous?"
no nm r~ONTrNTIEn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
Mackinac Island

The Indians named Mackinac Is
land Michilimackinac. meaning "Great
Turtle" They reckoned it the abid-
ing place of spirits and left many a
peace offering there in the calcerous
rock caves. 1t was here that School
craft wrote his legend Of Hiawatha,
afterward made into poem by Long
fellow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
Parchment for Button,

Thick parchment made up into odd
buttons add to the long line of novel
ties being launched this year. They
are available curled up on the edges
like ancient scrolls or just slightly bent
like bits OF peanut brittle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

There is a revival in delicate, truly
feminine neckwear. Very smart are
the new styles in sheer chiffon. COM
bined with lace and trimmed with
metal thread stitching; especially In
feather stitching. Te1sa ~r'ts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

furred. The same is true of the &;
new separate fur pieces and 1
"sets" which include muffs, the
more sumptuous and the more spectac-
ular the better do they interpret the
latest style trends.
The big theme among furriers this
season is capes-capes that are made
of furs so gorgeous and grand they
look worth kings ransom. To Illus
trate, see the cape conferred In the pic
ture. This luxurious silver fox cape is
semi-circular in shape, fastens on the
left shoulder and has four tails falling
to the back. The beauty of capes such
as this is that they can be worn with
different costumes, imparting an air of
distinction wherever they go. OF
course, we do not have to call atten-
ton to the attractive evening gloves
which this lady is wearing, for no
doubt they registered at first glance.
They are Of white suede, shirred in an
openwork pattern as you see. ..f
The separate cape theme is by no
means confined to evening fashions; on
the contrary, the newest thing going
in the way Of a fur piece is the fur
cape which can be worn with either
the cloth coat or the dress, if you pre-
fer, which Is made of wintry good
looking wooden. The idea is conveyed
in the stunning outfit to the right in
the group. Here is something practi-
cal and smart. The color of this SUI
perb Russian lynx which forms the
cape, blends in with the tone of the
cloth to perfection. A particularly lik-
able feature Of this handsome cape is
that while 1t is really separate piece,
it looks as If it were really an applied
trimming. When you stop to think of
it, what a worthwhile possession
separate fur cape such as this is
wear it with anything, dress, coat or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

Hats have gone frankly Russian.
Here is one of the high turbans which
is distinctly of Russian influence. 1t
is fashioned of black hatters' plush.
Not only have hats gone Russian, but
costumes In the winter mode bespeak
this influence in no uncertain terms.
In every collection there is FREEDOM
nance Of Cossack tunics, Cossack
turbans. wide-belted Russian effects,
high military-looking collars and fur
borderings galore. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
FOOTBALL NOTICES

The Olympics will practice to-
morrow evening at the club. All
players are urged to report. Skim
ner. Erwin and Stout notice.
The Young Republicans will hold
a meeting to reorganize for road
eleven tonight at 1880 Strong out
of-town teams are asked to write
Frank E. Downing, 1919 West
Eleventh street, Indianapolis. B.
Crump, H. Oliver. NJ. Lotus, Wise
Brothers, McTarsney, C. Ross.
Ziegelmueller brothers, Harvey, Wolf
brothers. S. Brueggeman, Pat Fess-
Ter, Merkle. Dickerson, Pornell, j..
Eastwood. Arlstead and Daaugherty
will be asked to attend the next
practice. A good coach is needed.
Those interested report tonight at
King avenue and West Tenth street.
All Brightwood players are asked
to be at practice tomorrow night at
7:30. The session will be held under
the lights, and new formations Will
be worked out. The Brightwoods
gained seventeen first downs in
their Scoreless game Sunday with
the So-Athics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

TT may be that before the season
i is over this formula will be pre-
cisely what the head surgeon Or
dered. 1t is also an open question
whether Crowley would have been
any more successful with the ma
terial at his command had he, like
Madigan, featured the pure Notre
Dame pattern. The unacceptable fact
is, however, that st. Mary's plays
clicked better and its team worked
with greater smoothneSs.
The Saints were somewhat be-
wildered in the first half by Crow
ley's departure from the blue print,
which explains their inability to
cope with the forward pass, but it
was much different in the second
half. This was because Madigan
frightened up his defense in such a
way as to minimize the possibility
of a dangerous pass being completed.
In the final analysis most foot
ball games are won in the line.
This was true of the Saints victory.
They had the better line. They out
charged, empowered, and, in sew
eral instances. outfoXed the Ford
hamites. Obviously this made it
easier for the backs to get up and
do things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Ldyden to Develop
Reserve Material

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 23.-
Coach Elmer Layden will concen-
trate this week on developing re-
serve strength for the Notre Dame
team. Wisconsin plays here Satur-
day, closing Notre Danes home sea-
son. The last five games, with Pitt,
Navy, Northwestern, Army and
Southern California, are on the road
The Irish are believed to have
profited by their unorthodox sched-
ule which gave them four home
games in a row and five consecutive
encounters on the road. Coach Lay
den has had a chance to build his
team without travel Interruptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Coach Thorn Signs
to Tackle Meyers

The wrestling show presented
weekly at Tomlinson hall will be
staged on Thursday night Of this
week instead of Friday, the usual
date, matchmaker Jimmy McLemore
announced today.
Coach Billy Tohm, junior middle
weight champion, has been secured
for the feature clash, and will tangle
with Ray (Tuffy) Meyers, who last
week pinned the rough Indian, Ben
Bolt.
1t probably will be the last local
appearance of Thorn during the in
door season, as he is busy with his
coaching duties at Indiana uni
verSity, and only because the show
wwas moved up to Thursday was he
able to accept the go with Meyers.
The matchmaker has signed Clete
Kaufman for a supporting bout,
and is searching for an opponent for
the rough Buckeye. Kaufman is
Well-knoWn to local mat fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Miller Holds Out
for Larger Offer
Agrees to Fight Arizmendi
If Purse Is $4,000.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
LONDON. Oct. 23.-Pete Reilly.
manager Of Freddie Miller OF Gin
cinnati, today confirmed reports that
he had received an offer Of $4,000
for a featherweight championship
match with Baby Arizmendi OF
Mexico to be held in Mexico City,
next January.
Miller is recognized as feather
champion by the United States Ma
tional Boxing Association. while
the New York state commission and
other boxing boards rate Arizmendi
as titleholder.
Reilly said he had not decided if
he would accept. He admitted,
however. that yesterday he had
cabled Cal Working. Arizmendis
manager, accepting the latter's
challenge provided a purse of SIS 900
were put up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
No One viii Garry OFF
Michigan's Brown Jug;
Not Even Winning Team
RyUnited Press

Py United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 3D.
University Of Michigan custodians
weren't worried today about any
one carrying of the new little
brown jug"-a 4O0-gallon re-
ceptacle.
The Jug. five feet, one-inch high.
will repoSe in a conspicuous place.
All Observation-Disclosures football
scores will be painted on its sides.
The first little brown jug" dis
appeared in 1891 and turned up
two years later, after a second had
been obtained. Both of them are
under lock and key now.
j. P. Seller of East Jordon, who
donated the third and biggest jug.
said it husband probably would
remain right here, win, lose or
draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
. Bio Ten SideIines .

indicated when he gave the VOL
verines an entirely new set of plays
yesterday. Willis Ward, Negro end,
who was out of uniform last week
for the Georgia Tech game, has
been shifted from end to half back
CHAMPAIGN-Coach Bob Zuppke
continues to experiment with the
Illinois ends and tackles, seeking the
strongest combination for the
Michigan game. The regulars went
through a heavy scrimmage yester-
day, with emphasis on perfection OF
the offenSe.