davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Red Beef
Dancing Star Prefers
Strogonoff, Dish OF
Russia.
XxTHAT do YOU think a ballet

WHAT do YOU think ballet
w dancer likes 70 eat? Some
thing fine and fancy or some good
red beef2
When Alexandra Danilova. ex-
otto star Of the Monte Carlo
Ballet Russo. returned 70 the Lin
coin in New York after a western
tour the first thing the ballerina
asked for was a plate Of the hearty
Russian goUlash known as beef
strongonofs
This is how it was prepared by
Anthony ROta. the Lincoln chef:
Cut two pounds Of beef in small
cubes. Place in kettle with two
cups Of water or cOnsOmme. Heat
for five minutes over a good fire
on top Of stove.
Melt fat Of the beef in separate
pan. seasoned with bay leaves.
caraway seeds. two finely chopped
onions. two tablespoons of pap
rika. salt and pepper
Pour this mixture into the kettle
with beef and stir Cover the
kettle and place inside a hot oven
for one hour. Then add one pint
OF tomato PURGE and one glass of
red wine. Simmer until doHe.
Before serving add one-half put
OF sour cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
FIVE FOODS ON
LIST OFFERED
TO CUT BILLS
Potatoes. Cereal. Canned
Mix. Tomatoes and
Salmon Included.

Food costs NAV b. brought down
even lower than they were a year
ago BY combining the diet 70 pots-
tres eornfskes. evaporafed milk
canned tomatoes and red salmon
according 70 the Bureau Of Labor
Statistic. These are the only foods
that have gone down IN price dur
ing the New Deal
We NAV sprinkle sugar on the
co.nfakes and put a little IN the
tomatoes. because the price Of sugar
has not changed. Cooking the
salmon in lard or in lard and but
ter Will send the cost up But since
SO little % either Of these high
priced products Is required 10 fry
salmon steak that IS hardly worth
worrying about
New Workers who left the old folks
a. home back in Portland. Salt Lake
CITY. Los Angeles or Seattle may
have the comfort Of knowing that
they spend less for food IN those
places than anywhere else IN the
country. Ile high cost Of living
these statistics say. is lowest in
Portland and highest IN Washing
ton. d. c.
Since there are 40 attractive
WAYS 81 cooking potatoes and every
one ~ them good. and al least a
dozen methods for making rcd Salm-
ON into a delicious main dish the
prospect 81 living on list like that
might not be- 50 gloomy.
To make nodded salmon salad
soak two tablespoons Of gelatin IN
cold water and heat in double boil
or until dissolved Add One-third
cup lemon juice and let the mixture
cool
When cold mix IN lightly large
can N salmon that has been broken
IN fakes. one cup mayOnnaise. one
cup chopped celery. one cup chopped
green pepper, one tablespoon
chopped onion and salt and pepper
10 taste.
Fill a mold with this mixture and
leave in a cool place until firm.
Turn onto a platter and garnish
with hearts OF lettuce and dabs OF
mayOnnaise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
EggIeSS MayOnnaiSe

eups broth
cups boiling water
cups leftover chicken. picked from
the bone
tablespoons finely chopped parsley
cup - or fine noodles
egE
tall ran irradiated evapNrsted milk
= cup grated cheese
Buttered bread crumbs
Bring broth. water and chopped
chicken and parsley to boil Add
noodles and continue boiling until
noodles are tender. about 20 min
utes. Much Of the liquid will evapo-
rate Beat egg. Add milk and stiI
into chicken noodles mixture along
with the grated cheese. Turn into
buttered baking dish. Top with
buttered soft bread crumbs and
bake in a moderate oven until
brown. The crumbs will be al
most completely dissolved by liquid
in mixture during baking, leaving
very delicate crust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Butter Stretched

To pad out the butter for picnic
sandwiches, put half a pound of
butter in a bowl and pour a very
scant teacupful of hot milk over it.
Let it cool slightly and then beat.
preferably with a wooden spoon or
paddle until creamy. Spread on
bread at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
JELLIEO LAMB

eup cooked chopped lamb
tablespoons gelatin
cup cold water
teaspoon salt
. cups hot stock
paprika
large orange
slices pineapple. diced
= cup diced cucumber
= cup fruit juices
., cup mild vinegar
Soak gelatin IN cold water for five
minutes. then dissolve in the hot
meat stock. Add the orange juice.
Pour some of the gelatin into a ring
mold which has been dipped in cold
water Divide the orange in sec
lions and arrange in the bottom Of
the mold. When 1t begins to har-
den. add the meat. cucumbeiS, diced
pineapple and SeasOningS to the gel
attn mixture. Put into the mold.
chill IN refrigerator and serve gar
niShed simply with curly endive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
CREAM PUFFS
I cup water
cup butter
! cup bread -four
errg


Combine the water and butter in
a saucepan. Bring TO the boiling
point on the surface unit of an cleo
trio range with switch turned to
high heat Add flour. all at once
Cook. stirring constantly. until the
mixture thickens and forms a ball
Remove from the unit and cool
lightly Add the eggs. one at
time. heating mixture thoroughly be-
tween the addition of each egg. Drop
by spOOnfuls on a creased baking
sheet Then place the cream puffs
IN a cold oven Set temperature
control Of the electric oven to 400
degrees. turn the switch 10 bake and
bake the cream puffS until done, APP
prOXmately IS minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Orange sponge Cake

UTdngt NpOnSt NAht
. beaten erE yoikS
fs lemon Juice
IS. cup g.snulated sugar
teaSn0on grated orange rind
rre whites. Stinv beaten
j cup dour. sifted with = teaspoon soda
Beat together egg yolk fruit
juices. sugar and rind Add egg
whites. Fold in flour and soda
Bake In a small loaf IN q moderate
oven b 70 40 minutes. Cover with
this orange butter icing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
Beginning The Thrilling Story Of 10 Darien, Coed,
 And The Three Men WhoLoued Her

with you? I've all day. You ought to be able to have it out with me-"
 Tt isn't anything, really Hubby. I'm fool even to show it. only it's been sort of shock You see Dads had bad luck won't be back next I've got to find job-and right away, too''
 The other regarded her for scant moment, then took both Jos hands in her So that's it! She shook her head grave. "Im alarmed sorry, Jo. And think know just how you feel It's not just finding job or leaving school maybe forever that worries It's taking the chance of losing Bret"
 Jo met Tubby's gaze unfnchingly Suppose you're right?"
 "I know cockeyed we'll I'm right! None of the boys pay any attention to because I'm fa-but know what it's all about just the like being fat, and watching the stews skinny girls get yourselves into over men, .. Now are you coming down to dinner?"
 Jo tried to smile. "No know it's silly, feeling this way but can't help it."
 Hubby released her hands. "Of course you can't And you'd be crazy come down and with that cacng mob if you didn't feel like it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
Men admired o Daren nved her And Jo who 19 with steady blue and beauty that somehow reflected the wind found both situations presented their difficulties

"O-oh thnkng?" said Babs "Then you've brain, too? What catch for summer beach Romeo! By the way where're you going to spend your summer Jo? T hadn't thought about it," Jo lied T suppose I'll go home first"
 "Im tired of the seashore" said Babs in bored tone q think this year I'd like the mountainsor perhaps one of those ranches You know where they have handsome dude cowboys What I'd really like to do is take sum- er tour to Europe but Dads set his foot down that He hasn't forgotten the time went to Mexico City By the way, saw Bret this afternoon
 "Dd you?" Jo resumed her packing.
 "Yes. offered him spin, but he had to go to the i- brary It's shame how that works He studies like mad person. and odd jobs to boot Is it true he's life guard in the summer?"
 "Is there anything wrong about being life guard 7 asked Jo acidly
 "Not in the least Especially if there Va pretty girls to save" Babs took cigaret from her tiny bag lit 1t carefully with her silver pocket torch "What Bret Paul should do is marry money It's rotten shame for man like that to be born poor"
 "If know Bret" Jo replied, trying to keep the anger from her voice. hed rather work for what he getsven if it's only little." Babs shrugged. Eve heard there people like that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

OF course the depression had slowed things up Wes-
 ton it had everywhere ese but her father insisted that she apply for entrance to the university she'd graduated from Weston High School. Business isn't good it could be-" he confessed, and con- siderable to the wholesale firms. But my credits always been good with them and guess they'll wait bit"
 Now Jo realized that the wholesale firms hadn't wanted to wait quite as long as her father wanted.
 Poor DadY Jo whispered, and her eyes filmed with tears AS she stood there holding her mothers letter she filled with sudden sef-hatred While she had been having the best of everything living in the swank sorority house. dancing silver slippers to smart orchestras play ing tennis and badminon in costume that would have made Weston gasp her father had been lying awake nights wondering how he was to make both ends meet
 Well-her small hand clutched the letter into tight ball-shed make it up to them now! She'd find job and support not only herself but her mother and father too need be- She thrust out her deectabe chn the gesture that Bret Paul called "the danger sgnal and her blue eyes shone with determination
 Her thoughts suddenly disturbed by the raucous sound of an automobile horn below her window, and someone shouting "Helo Babs from the veranda. h. voluntarily Jo looked down from the window to catch sight of Babs Montgomery aghtng from her creamco- ored roadster the nckeed trim of which always kept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

wouldn't be this campus Even if she got job in toW she planned Bret wouldn't be able to see her very much long distance from the campus to the busy busl- and apartment house districts of own and the uni vefsity students were wrapped in their lives and tvities.
 though in unconscious vercaton of her power to hold Bret she turned from the window to the long mirror the fireplace in her She saw reflected there slender welposed girl of 19 almost 20 girl with really blond ha with steady blue in just the shade for that har girl with firm yet full red lips that more than one had mistaken for dare "The Viking her father had called her when she small and indeed there was some thing her blond beauty that reflected the wndswpt free breathless t
 "Satisfed? inquired an arrogant voice. and Jo whried to Babs Montgomery framed in the doorway Hubby said you were busy packing-and here find you taking inventory of your charms. Are they all thereT
 twas just thinking" Jo said. Somehow, much as she dked Babs the girl had the power to dsconcert her. to throw her of balance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

one CurncQ COWaTQ CIle uOOI. "If I don't see you until next fall, pleasant vacation ]"
 Thanks, Babs."
 No sooner had Babs left the room than Hubby reappeared, her amiable face a study ill mock astonishment. "Did l hear Miss Montgomery wish ing you a pleasant vacation?
 ''You did and where's the trunk you were going to. pack?"
 "I decided it was too near dinner time to start packing. I'll just wait until tomorrow. I always feel better in the mornings, anyhow. You'd better get ready for dinner, Jo."
 ''I'm not having dinner here, Hubby"
 HER roommate crossed the III room, stood squarely in front of Jo. Look here, Jo Darien, what's wrong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

in eye-dazzling polish. Some how the roadster reminded Jo of it's owner: gleaming and hard, perhaps cruel, and just a bit too noisy and sure. Jo Darien couldn't like Babs Montgomery, although she had tried hard enough. It was neither because Babs showed so obviously that she didn't like Joe, nor was it because Babs had tried to prevent Jo from getting into the sorority as Jo had learned since. Jo Darien was honest enough to admit the truth to herself. She couldn't like Babs be- cause Babs seemed to want Bret Paul very badly indeed. Maybe" Jo thought, "she wants him so much because she can't have him. She has everything else."
 But-what about next year? Next year Babs and Bret would be together at the uni versity, and Jo had to con- fess she didn't know where she would be. Certainly 1t
Evening star., 1935-04-18
TERP NETMEN DEFEATED
Bow to Navy, 2-7-Schwartzman
Is Double Old Line Victor.

Nays tennis team boasted its
fourth straight victory of the season
today following 7-to-2 conquest of
Maryland yesterday on the Annapolis
courts. SchwartZman was the only
Terrapin to win in singles play. He
also teamed with Dulin to score Mary
lands second point.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
CALIFORNIA CREW
SEATS WIDE OPEN
0uSted Veterans Get New
Chance Following Bears
Defeat by Huskies.
(This Is the first of series OF
stories on prospects OF leading COL
Iege creUS.)
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, April 18.-
x Defeat by two-fifths of a Sec
ond may result in ousted vet
Grams regaining their seats in
the University of California shell
which will defend the intercollegiate
rowing championship at Poughkeepsie
June 18.
When the University of Washing
tons eight-oared craft nosed out CAL
ifornia's entry April l3 in the regatta
which annually determines Far West
ern rowing supremacy, Coach KY
Ebright told his Golden Bear varsity
and junior varsity men:
Jobs in the first string boat are
wide open again"
The regatta on Oakland Estuary
was ''clean sweep" for Washington,
the HuSkies winning freshman. Jayvee
and varsity races, but the Bear varsity
rowers were not disgraced. Wash
ington won the big 3-mile race in l6
minutes IL seconds. with California
less than feet behind after leading
until the last 100 yards.
May Be Good Omen.
CALIFORNIA thus moves on to
u Poughkeepsie in the same posi-
ton it occupied a year ago.
Washington defeated California on
the Pacific Coast. but in the 4-mile
pull on the Hudson River it was the
Evening star., 1935-04-18
COLD, WET WEATHER
HITS DERBY HORSES
Bluebeard Follows Chance Sun in
Grabbing" Quarter-Two Pass
Up Meeting at Downs.

BY the Associated Press.
r OUISVILLE, KY, April 18.-With
l. the Kentucky Derby only two
weeks and two days distant,
trainers were getting down to the
necessity for stiff workouts for their
candidates today. Cold, wet weather
has delayed the conditioning Of many.
Weston, Jouett Shouse's hopeful,
had new set of plates for his trip
around the Churchill Downs oval to-
day. Bluebeard, from Mrs. r. 3.
Fairbanks stable, has been kept in
doors for two days because of slight
injury. caused when he grabbed" a
quarter, similar to the accident ex-
perienced by Joseph E. Widener's
Chance Sun. the ranking favorite.
Trainer Art Goldblatt said he was
taking no chances with Bluebeard
and would confine his exercise to shed
work until Saturday.
Word was received at the Downs
that the estates of C. C. Van Meter
of Lexington, KY, and of Hal Price
Headley would not be represented
here this Spring. The Van Meter
string is being transferred to Wash
ington Park, the Headley string is
being reserved for the New England
tracks.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
BLAIR nine VICTIM
OF A N0-HIT GAME
Fails Against Three Annapolis
Hurlers-Godfrey Pitches
Well in 1.3 Defeat.

Unable to nick any of Annapolis
u Highs three pitchers for a single
safety, Montgomery Blair Highs
base ball nine dropped 3-to-1 deci-
sion yesterday on the winners dia-
mond.
Mike Godfrey hurled a fine game
for Montgomery Blair. allowing only
4 hits and tanning 10.
Montgomery Blair took the lead in
the fifth inning when Williams walked,
stole second, advanced to third on an
infield out and scored on an error.
Not until the eighth inning were the
ultimate winners able to crash in
the scoring column. Then they pushed
across all Of their tallies on hits by
Smith and Shepard, a fielder's choice,
and two errors.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
SLAB Find" RENEWS
HOPES OF G. W. nine.
De Angels Hurls Two-Hit Game,
Drives Across Lone Marker
Against Long Island.
EORGE wASHINGTONS base
" ball prospects were much brighter

EORGE wASHINGTON'S base
~ ball prospects were much brighter
today, thanks to Vincent De
Angels, q youngster who apparently
knows what to do with a curve both on
the mound and at the bat.
Setting down the visitors with two
hits and an unbroken string Of ciphers,
De Angels also found time to smack
out two Of his teams five hits, one
driving across the games only run
yesterday as George Washington
blanked Long Island University on the
Ellipse.
De Angels famed five batters and
walked only two. He did not give up
hit until the fifth inning and never
was in danger. Marius Russo turned
in creditable job for the Manhat-
tanites, allowing only five hits, whiting
nine and passing only one.
The run was scored In the seventh,
when DeAngelis lined single to CEN
ter field, scoring Melfolder from Sec
ond base. Score:
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Changes Playing Rules of Golf Are Fully Explained Ne Blue Book
California shell that led its keen rival
across the finish line.

California shell that led its keen rival
across the finish line.
None of the Californians who
helped win the national title last year
was lost to 1885 competition, but in
the fierce scramble for places during
the intervening practice season, seven
Of the 1884 varsity oar-pullers were
unsested by inexperienced candidates.
Those who gave up their places to
newcomers were Dick Burnley, stroke;
Laurence Dodge, No. 7; Evald Swan
son, No. 8; Frank Dunlap, No. /, all
juniors; and Fred Elvin. No. 6; Ray
Andersen, No. 5, and Jack Yates, No.
2, all seniors. Carroll Brigham, No. 4,
and Coxswain Reggie Watt remained
in the varsity boat.
The varsity crew, which rowed
against Washington averaged 177.8
pounds to the man with an average
height Of 6 feet 21s inches. Last
years varsity, now the current junior
varsity squad, had an average weight
of 180 pounds and height of 6 feet
3b inches.
(Next, Navy)
Evening star., 1935-04-18
LEAD IN WOMEN'S
GOLF LOOP SHARED
Champion Chevy Chase Team Ties
With Army-Navy by Taking
Measure of Columbia.

TIP AT the top of the list, where
~ champions should be, is the
Chevy Chase Club womens first
golf team today. Winning its match
against Columbia yesterday by score
of 7l2 to Az, Chevy Chase today Is
tied with Army-Navy for the top
spot in the women's league stand
ings, even though a protested point
was awarded to Columbia. Had this
point gone to Chevy Chase it would
occupy the top rung alone.
Congressional had a rough time
licking Washington Golf and Country
Club in the matches played over the
Washington course. when its top team
of Helen Dettweiler and Mrs. Jack
Scott fell before Mrs. Mary Goodwin
and Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely, but the
Congressional women won by 71a to
412, a favorite winning figure, for
Beaver Dam also beat Manor by the
same score. Indian Spring and
Army-Navy played to 6-6 tie, while
kenwood licked Woodmont. 9 to 3.
Congressional .l) vs. Washington i1s).
Miss, Helen -Dettweilsr and Mrs. Jack
W. G. Goodwin, 3; Mrs j. F. Dowdall and
B EGadd k sutton Mrs. g. W Mrs
Don Scott and Mrs. Bush. 3; Mrs. W. S.
Msrfy ans RnoN Mrs and g. Mrs G R9ney ME-
ll2; Mrs. j. E. McCabe and Mrs. c. H.
Merillat. l l2.
Beaver Dam G1s) VS.. Manor (i1s).
Mrs. c. F. Purdy and Mrs. Florence
Eea Easg kncaa MRS a. Ms Carl Hdksns Mtshs ans MISS
Waldron and Mrs, 4. W. Tucker. ~; Mrs.
Mrs w. cFamsE z,Ssr and .Md Mrs NJ: beavers;
son. o., Mrs. J. E. Nell and Mrs. W. Z.
Indian Spring t6) VS.. Army and Navy (6).
, MIS-; Betty Palmer Meckley and Mrs. C.
Rh10 cos Fiaakn a aTs aToss L h2s hnSEerf { apf
bieDbs5Ey bfS bpe5sy MMpovsT sns sti Mrs deSESs
Mrs j. HE Il. Bullock, Ms Z: Mrs M w. Sse1 r. WOODS sao
ward and Mrs. Hume Peabody. ga.
Kenwood 90 VS.. woodmont t3l.
Entee. 3; Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs
j. N. Jester, .: H Mrs. L. "a B. T schloss a AND and
Mrs Theodore Peyser. /. Mrs. Theodore
CONQUEST and Mrs Lee PerIey. 1 y; Mrs
Bertha Israel and Mrs Gilbert Hahn. ] "a
Mrs. Roy C. Miller and Mrs. Wilda Martin,
ga. Mrs Milton Harris and Mrs. Lou
Harris. y.
Chevy Chase G1e) VS.. Columbia 41).
Miss Elizabeth Houghton and Mrs. Y. E.
Booker. Il; Mrs. ]. w. Beller and Mrs. H.
R. Quinter. 2l2. Miss Louise Clayton and
and Mrs. Lucy Smith. o. Miss Elizabeth
Brawner and Mrs. Bishop Hill, 3; Mrs.
Norman Frost and Mrs. H. Brundage. 0.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr.. and Mrs.
Frank Royer Keefer, l; Mrs. ]. Harper
and Mrs w E. Hall, g =
Evening star., 1935-04-18
MILLER, RAGONE SLATED
Will Support Doherty-W olfram
Go in Show Here Monday.

Winner over Phil Baker in his debut
here, Baby Miller of Florida, Seminole
Indian featherweight, has been signed
to oppose Al Ragone of New York in
the six-round semi-final to the Roger
Bernard-Joe Doherty 10-round boxing
feature at the Washington Auditorium
Monday.
Bernard, a veteran junior light
weight, was signed to oppose the young
conqueror of frankie Wolfram.
Among Bernard's triumphs were VIC
tories over Barney Ross, Bat Battalino,
Battling Izzy. Eddie Shea and joey
Zodda. He fought a draw with Eddie
Anderson and was defeated by Freddie
Miller (twice) Harry Dublinsky (twice), =,
Kid Chocolate. Anderson. Joe Ghnouly,
Lou Ambers, Mike Belloise and Leonard
Del Genio.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
EPISCOPAL NET VICTOR

Led by Capt. Don Lay, Episcopal
High Schools tennis team scored a
4-to-2 victory over Scarborough Prep
yesterday on the Alexandrians' courts.
Lay provided the feature when he
came from behind to defeat Jackie
Behr, second-ranking national junior
player.
Singles-Lay fE0 defeated Behr. 4-6,
IS. 6-3; Westerfield (SD defeated
Oakie. "a. 81; Christian (ED de-
Cd defeated Steele. .6-3. 6@; Bryan
tE0 defeated Bassford. 81. e.
Doubles-Behr and Westerfleld (S.l de-
Final doubles called of darkness.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
MAT FAV0RITES TO FACE.

Two of the favorites to show here
within the last several months will
meet in semi-final support to the Chief
Little Wolf-Gino Garibaldi rassling ex-
hibition next Thursday at the WASH
ington Auditorium. They are Andy
Rascher and Jack Donovan. a pair of
youngsters whose pairing today was
announced by Promoter Joe Turner.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Totals. 20 527l3 Totals 90 2941I

Long Island. .......... 600 900 O00-0
Runs-Melfolder. Errors-Williams t3).
Caruso. Sacrifices-Berg. Miller, Fonte
Stolen base-Johnson. First base on balls
on y DeAneelisi Al 2; of Rgsso: i Struck
play-Stapleton to Williams to johnson.
Hit by pitched ball-By Russo tStapleton.
-. Umpire-Mr. Purdy Time of game
One hour and }3 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
He Totes His Bag and Mascot

This picture was snapped at
golf course near London, England.
but the name Of the boy, much
less the puppy, was not learned.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
TOP TABLE TENNIS LISTS
Schuman, Reba Kirson Honored
at First Ranking Here.

at First Ranking Here.
Elisha Schuman and Reba Kirson,
man and woman champions in the
recent District Table Tennis Associa-
ton tournament. have been listed at
the top Of the associations first an
nual ranking.
The list follows:
Mems SINGLES.
1. Elias v schuman: .. Eduardo NJ.
Sherry; s. Albert Q. sspppingstcn; 9, Ken
D. D. Lambert; .. Edwin Black: 10. CIar-
Victor Knoop: Is Kilbourne Casteil; 16,
Jerome D. Lehman.
Women's Singles.
I. Reba Kirson: .. Joyce Engleberg: 3.
Catherine Senf. 4, Helen Feldman; 3. Ethel
Rosberg: q. Jane Sappington; Z. Mrs. c.
A. Rees: 8. Mrs. Dorothy Thomas.
Mems Doubles.
]. Raphael Sherry and Laurence Sherry;
9. Elias Schuman and Albert Sappington;
g. Kenneth w. Lafferty and Robert Lee; 4,
Eduardo Yap and Clarense Rees.
Mixed Doubles.
I. Belle Rumble and Raphael Sherry;
>. Joyce Engleberg and Eduardo Yap.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
AMERICAN YACHTS SCORE.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 10
R.-The first annual Spring star
class international yacht competition
between American and Bermudian
yachtsmen resulted in victory for the
invaders. The American team cap
tured the title, "a points to 4, as
only one native entry finished the
9-mile course,