davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Golf Aces Back Kenood Open Play Amateur Like Grab Bag
Dreams No Good
I'm Golf, He Finds

John DENNY. Green Bay. Wis.
professional. isn't interested in
. dreams any more. Early one
morning Bill Harper. one OF his
proteges. awakened him with some
great news. II Just dreamed Of a
way to hit golf baIl---to hit
perfect drive" shouted Harper
breathleSsly as he hustled Denng
out OF bed. Come. III show you"
They got outside and Harper teed
the ball up carefully, took a couple
OF waggleS, and swung. The ball
skidded sharply to the left, jumped
once and then landed In q corn
field. AS Harper went searching
for the ball and another expert
ment, Denny went back to bed.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Gets Going Too Late.

NN THE other hand, had Rogers
putter not betrayed him woeful-
ly he might be the champion.
Starting at the seventh hole, he blew
no fewer than five straight puts of
6 feet or less. You won't often find
him doing anything like that. Then
he turned on the steam, but it was
too late.
When the Riegel boy holed a 22-
footer across the fifteenth green, while
Roger, weak with his approach putt
blew 10-footer for half. that match
was over.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Many Golfers ON Scene.


TIP AT Pittsburgh the Washington
public links team, augmented by
a player who didn't qualify. but
who made the trip just the same.
were resting and practicing their
shots today for the opening OF the
tourney over the South Park Alleg-
heny County course.
John Connolly. the local public
links champ; Harlan VIII, Claude
Rippy and John Baer make up the
Harding Cup team. which left here
two days ago by motor. They were
to be joined by B. Harry Graham,
Rock Greek Park manager, and Harry
F. Saunders, who finished just outside
In the qualifying rounds early thi'
month.
If they play well. one or two of the
local lads may qualify for the cham
pionship. but public links golf is pretty
fast. and they will have to play well
to make the grade, even though "a
men are to qualify this year, instead
Of the 80 Of preceding years.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Quoted at Brookline. the pairings will
be a hit-or-miss proposition and YOU
are likely to find such stars as Johnny
Goodman, Lawson Little or George
Dunlap tangling in one Of the early
rounds.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
LATE POLO GOAL WINS.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2s Opl.-The
Rolling Ridge polo team of Indian
apolis scored a goal in the final min
uteS of play TO defeat the Iroquois
Club Of Lexington. KY. by score OF
to 1 here this afternoon. The two
teams will met again tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

1OOSCly 01N AdCo
into two groups
the fig h t i n g
group, known as
the pit bull ter
rier, and the
b e n C h S h o W
group, which has
a definite stand
ard Of physical
points and is
known enly as
the bull terrier.
The former is
sponsored by the
U. K. c., the lat
ter by the A.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

" yEW YORK, July 28.-Im-
N preSSions of a hot week in
N tennis,
4 v Prusoff. the tall, raw
boned tennis player from
Seattle. coming up TO BitSy Grant
after he, Prusoh. had defeated
Gregory Mangin and Bitsy had
crushed Johnny Van Ryn. 1t was
In the dressing room. both pre-
pared for the showers, or nearly 50.
Remember what l told you two
weeks ago." Prusoff asked. shaking
his finger at the diminutive Geor-
gian. We'll. tomorrow'S the day.
So look out"
Prusoff referred to the fact that
they were 70 meet in the quarter
finals next day. and full of fight,
full Of ginger. he was letting Bitsy
know Just what was going 10 hap
pen to him. Grant said nothing,
nothing at sll-but next day he
gave his 6-foot-2 rival a good
trouncing. That is usually the way
when an athlete tries TO turn on
the heat too early. 80,
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PLAY DOUBLE.HEADER.

lie Droit Tigers, fast colored ball
team. meet the Black Sox in dou-
ble-header this afternoon at Twenty
sixth street and Benning road north
east.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
NAT|ONALSLEAD
WOMEN'S TENNIS
Hold Slim Margin on Two
RivaIs-League Play to
End August IL.

n NATIONALS gained the lead
M in the Women'S Tennis
" League last week, showing
u Chevy Chase and George
Washingtonians into second
and third places, respectively.
Wardman took the lead as to num-
ber of matches played. Mount Pleas
ant had been setting the pace in this
respect.
League players are advised that
August IL is the absolute deadline
for playing matches.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PLAYING POLO TODAY.

Army poloists of Fort Myer will en-
tertain the Greenbrier -Four Of White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock on the Potomac
Park Field
Evening star., 1934-07-29
CZECH TENNIS ACE
W|L[P[Ay IN US.
MenzeI to Seek National
'TitIe-Beat Crawford in
Davis Cup Match.

N YEW YORK, July 28.-Rod-
nj erick Menzel, No. l rank
" ing player of CzechoSlo-
a vakia, has entered the
mems national tennis champion
ship to be held at the West Side
Tennis Club in Forest Hills, Sep
tember 1-8 it has been an
nounced by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association.
According to cable messages re-
ceived from Prague by the aSSocia-
ton, Menzel will represent his ma
tional organization, the Ceskoslo-
venska Lawn Tennis Association, in
the American championships and
also in several tournaments in Cali
fornia following the title tourney.
Although 1t Is not known when
Menzel will sail for this country, 1t is
expected that he will arrive here on
August with the United States
Davis Cup team or shortly thereafter.
TN ADDITION to the national cham
pionships, Mcneil will participate
in the Pacific Southwest tournament
at Los Angeles, September 14-23. and
in the Pacific Coast championships at
San Francisco, September 29-Oct. z.
Mcneil has compiled a brilliant
record during the European season to
date. He reached the fifth round in
the French championships, defeating
Landry of France and McGrath of
Australia in straight sets before bow
ing in a five-set match to Baron Won
Cramm Of Germany, In the doubles
semi-fnal, Menzel and his partner,
Hecht, beat Crawford and McGrath
of Australia in three of four sets.
When Czechoslovakia opposed Aus
tralia in the European Zone Davis
Cup final, Menzel defeated Crawford.
6-4, 6-4. 2-6. 8-6. and McGrath,
10-6, GO, 8-6.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

viously agreed upon by the dog own
ers. Each dog must have a handler
who is accredited by the fighting
organization Just before the fight
each dog must be washed in an anti
septic solution, so that there can be
no claim of poison on his coat to kill
his biting opponent. Each dog has
to submit to a veterinarians examin-
alton for signs of dope.
The actual fighting is divided into
rounds as are human prize fights.
There are also fouls and wins on
technicalities. But the fight is gen.
orally to the death. The losing bull
terrier generally is a dead bull terrier,
for if not killed by his victor in the
ring, if he has fought well he is so
grievously injured that he cannot re-
cover. If he has not fought well, If
he has shown a yellow streak, no mas
ter will acknowledge a fighting dog
that won't fight, and his end is an
even more disgraceful one.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

TTAVE you changed your dogs
water today? Do you tend TO
it regularly? DR.. A. E. Stockton
of Atlantic City found that many
dog owners neglect this matter of
vital Importance TO their dogs, and
being a dog loving humanitarian,
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Summaries.
Edgemoor. 5; Argyle. ?.

Edgemoor. 3: Argyle. 2.
SINGLES = McCaskey El defeated
Dudley, ID, 6-3; Kelliher tE) defeated
Birch, 60, 6-l; Huls (A) defeated
Callan. 81, O-6. 6-4
--Spottswood, and Baker tE
defeated Dudley and Gable, 60. 49, !;
HuiS and Treuhart. II-o, 6--3; Kel-
liner and Callan tE.l defeated Yingling
and Birch, 6-3. -; Bates and Pollock
IA defeated Smith and Culberson. Go,
6-3.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

bull terrier is a fighting ma
chine evolved several centuries
ago from the white English
Il terrier and the bull dog. Both
in character and appearance
he partakeS of both ancestors, with
an added spice of gameness of his
own.
In this country, the bull terrier is
Evening star., 1934-07-29

everything coming to his fellow
players. ...
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS SERVICE
Home and Business Service Directory
Roofing and Metal Work

ROOFING Tin. Slate. Stag, Tile, New
guar Columbia Roofing Co MET. 1886,
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Jobless Teachers
oBeEmployedin
Hliteracy DriUe
Government to Mobilize
10000 to Cire Instruc-
ton This Winter.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The national Government will mo-
bilize 10000 now unemployed teachers
this Winter in a drive on illiteracy
which will include also campaign to
fit the workless for better jobs when
good times return.
Aubrey Williams, acting admins
traitor, said the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration expected to
reach 100000 who have not been
helped by existing State educational
activities.
A five-point plan has been drawn
up for the campaign by DR.. L. r.
Alderman, director of the F. E. r. A. s
educational division. In addition to
the classes which are expected to go
a long way toward bringing ability
to read and write to the remaining
illiterate of the country, there will be;
Vocational training. vocational re-
habilitation, general adult education
and nursery schools.
The pupils mostly will be adults.
The only children below the age of
employability who will be affected by
the program are those of nursery
years.
Vocational training will include in
struction in trades and industries.
home economies, farming, commercial
services such as commerce, stenog-
raphy and bookkeeping.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
zoo c. A. R. VETS
PARADE FOR DERN
War Chief Gives Thanks oil
Station to Old Soldiers
at Rochester, N. Y.
ny the Associated Press.


ROCHESTER, N. Y, August 16.-
Secretary of War George w. Dern
conveyed the thanks of the Nation yes
terday to the time-thinned ranks OF
the Grand Army of the Republic.
He addressed the veterans of the
Civil War last night, after reviewing
a parade of the SiXty-eighth Annual
Encampment and receiving the salutes
of the remnant of the mighty army
that answered Lincoln's call in 81.
Secretary Dern paid tribute to the
veterans for their legacy of strength
and wisdom and their stanch stand
for peace after they had fought and
won their battles.
I'm this critical period" said Sec
retary Dern, your splendid mobiliZa-
ton gives proof that the American
citizen-the most independent and
loving citizen in the world-to
the last gasp always will respond to
the call of the Nation"
The martial music of fife and drum,
slowed to beat to match the faltering
steps of age and wound-stiffened
bodies. stirred the ranks to soldierly
bearing as, State by State, the veterans
passed by 10000 cheering onlookers in
the parade.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

to obtain an injunction against op-
Grafton of the act until its constitu-
tionality could be determined, stated
that the board had prepared this
order and another calling for the
names of all employees who would
reach the age of 10 by February /,
1885.
Injunction Denied.
District Supreme Court Justice
Proctor denied the railroads q tempo
rary injunction.
Earlier it had been learned that the
railroads, basing their plea on wage
increases and the increasing cost of
materials, soon will ask for an in
crease in freight rates of many classes
of commodities. A petition is to be
presented to the Interstate Commerce
Commission
Farm products. the subject Of spe-
cial treatment for several years, prob
ably will not be affected by the petit
ton.
Railroad attorneys declined to dis
cuss the plea although acknowledging
it soon will be filed.
In 1881, although denied general
Evening star., 1934-08-16

increase, the railroads were permitted
to place surcharges on certain COM
modities. These we're in effect until
last September.
Commodities Included.
The new appeal will include long
inc of commodities. 1t may follow
in the main the list on which sur
charges we're allowed two years ago.
This list includes bituminous and an
thracite coal, coke. iron ore, copper
and concentrates except a few ex-
emptions for local situations; lead ore
and concentrates, zinc ore and con-
centrates, sand and gravel, stone. for
est products of all kinds, pig iron,
scrap iron, phosphate rock, crude
petroleum, cottonseed meal and cake,
citrus fruits, vegetables, rosin. turpen-
tine, gasoline and other fuel oils,
brick, fertilizers and many other
products.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
ORDER PAYMENTS
FOR RAIL PENSION
Railroad Retirement Board
Notifies All Roads to
Start Fund.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Railroad Retirement Board to-
day ordered all class l railroads to
pay to the United States Treasurer
Immediately one-tenth Of / per cent
of their pay rolls for July, to start
the fund for the railroad pension
law.
The assessment amounts to $125, 900
Payments are to be made by Au-
gust 25.
This order was forecast yesterday
when attorneys for the board in COM
batting an effort of the railroads
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Stubborn Indigestion Must Go
Or Your Money Back

You can be so distressed with gas and
fullness and bloatinE that you think your
heart is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended that
your breathing is short and gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suffocating.
You are dizzy and pray for quick relief
what's to be done?
Just one tablespoon of Dare's Mentha
Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disap-
pears. the pressing on the heart ceases
and you can breathe deep and naturally.
OH What blessed relief; but why not
get rid of such attacks altogether? Why
have indigestion at all?
With this wonderful medicine you can
overcome dyspepsia. or that condition of
faulty digestion that keeps the stomach
in constant rebellion, and one bottle will
Evening star., 1934-08-16

terror Department employees. The
new committee members are: Legis-
lative, John F. Lundquist, John +.
DearneSs. Fred A. Heffernan, Mrs,
Eleanor M. Dinan and Clinton A.
Quencer: Membership. John Z. Boone,
Abe Barber. Frank w. De FonteS,
Woodrow w. Storey and Mrs. Lillian
Nogara.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Oranges Invited to Picnic.

FORESTvnLE. Va, August is
Especially Potomac Grange in WASH
ington and all subordinate oranges
in Fairfax County have been invited
to attend the annual picnic of Great
Falls Grange to be held Saturday aft
ernoon and evening at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

which IL were killed, including one
japanese. was reported today by the
Rengo (Japanese) News Agency in
dispatches from Harbin.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
DELEGATE ELECTED
George A. Warren to Represent
Federal Employees Union.

George A. Warren has been elected
by Lodge IS Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees as
delegate to the annual convention
Of the national organization in New
York next month. Clinton A. Queneer
will be the alternate.
Lodge No. IS is composed Of In
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Car Supply Inadequate. /;
Demand for automobiles In Aus
tralia Is greater than the supply
Evening star., 1934-08-16

IL Die in Bandit Raid.
TOXIC, August 16 CP).-A bandit
raid on the steamer Yingkow in
Evening star., 1934-08-16

And how happy you will be when your
stomach feels as good as new. for then
dizziness, nervousness. sleeplessness, head
ache. dull eyes and other ailments caused
by a disordered stomach will disappear
and you will be your old happy, con-
tented self again.
Every regular pharmacist guarantees
one bottle of Dare's Mentha PepSin to
show the way to stomach comfort or
money back.
n, RARES
MhMMNgW
AN AID 70 DIGESTION!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
Mrs. s. J. Millar,
Wisconsin, Dies
AT Sanitarium1
Aged Widow of State Sem
ator Made Home With
Daughter There

Mrs. Sarah Jane Millar. widow
of former Senator William Millar
of Menomonie. Dunn county. Wis
consin, died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur A. Jasper-
son, at the Mountain Sanitarlum
at Fletcher last night, after an
illness of a few days, having
reached the advanced age of S5
years and three months.
Mrs. Millar was born in Kane
county, Illinois, oldest daughter
of Benjamin and Katherine Nc
Cormick. pioneers of the section.
While she was still a child the
family moved to Wisconsin. Her
marriage occurred April 9, 1868.
Since her husbands death in 1918
Mrs. Millar has made her home
most of the time in this vicinity.
At an early age she embraced
the Seventh-day Adventist faith,
remaining a loyal member of that
churchn until her death.
Mrs. Millar was the type of wo-
man who leaves a challenge to
younger generations. Born in the
middle west of 40, as a young girl
she taught school in the pioneer
log schoolhouse. She went fear
lessly with her husband into the
Wisconsin wilderness to make a
home for the large family who
were born and grew to manhood
and womanhood there. Amid the
cares Of her busy life she found
time to become a thorough Bible
student, to read the best in liter
allure and history, and to keep
herself informed to her latest
years in matters of current in
terest.
Five of her eight children sur
vive their mother. They are James
D. and William, of Menomonie,
Wis. Mrs. Nellie Dickson of Elk
Mound, Wis, Mrs. Maude Rick
ard of Scarsdale, N. Y, and Mrs.
Marguerite NJ. Jasperson of
Fletcher. There are also Is grand
children, and four great grand
children.
Services will be held this after
noon at four o'clock at the parlors
of the Shepherd Funeral home in
Hendersonville. Burial will be
made in the family plot at Memo
monte. Wis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
Funeral Is Held
In Balfour For
Oscar M. Page
Body Will Be Taken to
GreenvilIe, S. C., for In
torment in Graceland

Funeral services for Oscar
Monroe Page, overseer of weav-
ing at the Balfour, Mills, were
being held this afternoon at 2 p.
m. from the Balfour Methodist
church by the Rev. D. V. Howell,
Rev. C. C. Blythe and Rev. J. w.
Groce. The remains will be taken
to Greenville, S. c., for burial in
Graceland cemetery.
Mr.. Page died at his home in
Druid Hills shortly after midnight
Friday morning following an i'll
ness of four months.
Mr.. Page was a native of High
land in this state. He went to
Greenville 27 years ago where he
remained for 10 years. He then
became affiliated with the Easley
cotton mills as an overseer. He
lived in Easley II years, coming
to the Balfour mill from that
city.
He was a son of the late Jas
per Newton Page and Mrs Nancy
Waldrop Page was 81 years of
age. He was a member of the
Balfour Methodist church and
for the past nine years had serv-
ed as member of the board of
stewards and at the time of his
death he was serving. as church
treasurer. He was a member of
Bates lodge, No. 189, AIM, in
Easley, member of the Easley
camp, Woodmen of the World,
and of the Woodmen Circle of
Brevard. :.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ethel Smith Page, two sons,
Ansel N. and Oscar NJ, Jr., a
daughter. Mrs. Ellen Stepp, all
of Hendersonville, his mother,
Mrs. Nancy Waldrop Page OF
Greenville, and the following
brothers and sisters: J. c. Page,
w. E. Page, H. G. Page, and H.
Girth Page, all of Greenyille,
Mrs. Nancy P. Ballard, Mrs. Chas.
Webb, and Mrs. G. w. Cisson,
all of Greenville, Mrs. ]. c. Sud
duth of Easley, and Miss Bertha
Page of Greenville, and seven
grandchildren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
MOVE TO AVOID
RELIEF NEEDS

(Continued from aagn one)
John B. Eastman, federal coordi-
nator of transportation, indicated
that he saw little hope of set
Element until President Roosevelt
returned and took charge of the
negotiations.
81 cannot compose the differ
ences as long as there is POSSIBLE
ity of appeal to a higher author
ity." Eastman said.
Railroad spokesmen appeared
before the house interstate COM
merce committee to oppose the
Crosser six-hour labor law, which
they said would bankrupt many
roads. The six hour law is design
ed to increase rail employment.
The national labor board order
ed Investigations to determine
whether new employee elections
should be ordered at the Laclede
Steel company, Alton, ILL.,, and
the Owen-I linois Glass company,
Charleston, w. Va.
Hopkins seemed unconcerned
over threats of riots by civil
works employees in New York and
elsewhere as their jobs ended. He
said that the 100000 persons
remaining on CWA rolls would be
transferred automatically Monday
to constructive projects under the
new relief program.
The CWA program has cost
81 000,000,000, he estimated, of
which three-fourths went for
wages and the rest for materials.
The cost averaged S50.000.000 a
week and reached a peak of $780,
100000 in one week.
Under the new program the fed
eral government will spend only
SIS, 100000 to $20,000,O00 week
ly, he said. About $600,000,000
remains in the general relief fund,
indicating that the new program
will last from 80 to 40 weeks.
Hopkins said he considered the
CWA a complete success, and he
praised the staff throughout the
country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
WORLD KEEPS
GOOD FRIDAY

Continued from page one.)
the true cross and what, accord
ing to church tradition. are the
heads of the Apostles Peter and
Paul.
In st. John Lutheran, the frag-
ments of boards on which Christ
gave the last supper were again
shown reverently to hundreds of
the faithful, many of whom had
come from far corners of the
earth to view these relics, seldom
shown even to the most devout.
In st. Peters, a procession took
place to the chapel. where the
precious relics of the true cross
on which Christ was nailed, were
shown for the alteration of the
prayerful congregations. The
archbishop of the Basilica, Eugen-
10, Cardinal Pacelli officiated in
one of the most emotional and
moving ceremonies known to the
ritual of the Roman church.
Good Friday was a half holiday,
banks, offices. stores and shops
being closed at noon.
In many villages and towns of
Italy professions were held thru
the streets in memory of the
death of Christ on the cross. In
some villages of Sicily, the scene
of the crucifixion was enacted in
the form of an unpretentious Pas
sion play. At Antioch Corrado, a
village near Rome, the populace
reenacted Biblical scenes prior to
the day of crucifiXion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
INSULT DECLINES TO
LEAVE HIS STEAMER

Continued from page one.)
for insult there.
The captain of the Maiotis
based his appeal to the Greek le-
cation in Turkey on the fact that
his freighter, chartered by insult,
is flying the Greek flag and is
owned by Greeks here. The situa-
ton may cause monetary compli-
cations. it was admitted but doubt
prevailed that the Greek govern
ment would make representations
if insult is taken off his ship and
possibly extradited to the United
States for trial, as Washington
demands.
Despite the reports, Nine. Cou-
youmdjoglou told the United
Press before she sailed on the
steamer Polonia that for the pres
ent she was not concerned with
Insults affairs.
81 am most fatigued by the
strain and recent activities on In
sul's behalf" she said. "Both
Mr.. and Mrs. insult honored me
with their friendship. devotion and
affection, but for the time being
| do not wish further to interfere
in their affairs"
However the Sunday morning
newspaper Acropolis had a report
from Istanbul that King Carol
had been persuaded by Nine. Lu-
pescu to permit insult to stay in
Roumania for five years. 1t was
also recalled that insults attor-
ney has been in constant commu-
nication for many days with Rou-
manians known to be close to the
king. Consequently, it was be-
lieved that Nine. CouyoumdjOg-
LOUIS assertion of disinterest was
an effort to throw authorities off
the trail.
Nine. Couyoumdjoglou faces n
charges of perjury in the courts
here and is expected to be tried
three months from now. but she
was not prevented by this from
sailing for the Roumanian sea-
port of Constanza. Asked wheth-
er she knew Nine. Lupescu, she
replied:
mo. l have no connections with
Mime. Lunescu. but l hope to make
her acquaintance in Bucharest"
Asked concerning what she
would do to help insult in the fu-
ture she said that "If it was most
imperative, l would not hesitate
to come to Mr.. and Mrs. lnsulls
aid to do as much as 1 cam"