davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Hagen Recalled Eancpator Walter 7uckerman Still
PLAYS At COURSE
THAT FREED PROS
His Invasion of Club Locker
at Midlothian in 1914
Brought New Deal.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

b1 r fnANSAS D. " VGksS'
w WALTER HAGEN played an
exhibition match at Mid
wv lothian Country Club, one
OF Chicago'S older clubs,
The other day, and the occasion must
have stirred many memories and
caused quite few chuckles.
Midlothian, in 1914, was the scene
of the first of Hagens many cham
pionships, but that is rather beside
the point of this story. Midlothian
was where professional golfers began
to emancipate themselves from social
peonage, and Hagen was the leader
in the movement.
In those days a professional golfer
had much the same standing around
a golf club as the dishwasher or shoe
boy, and were one to poke his nose
inside the portals of a club house,
the nose came off and with 1t the
fellows job. At a championship, pro-
tessionals dressed in some clubhouse
or basement or at the hotel, in which
case they usually parked their spiked
shoes in the shop of the home pro.
Breaks Down Barrier.
WHEN Hagen arrived at Midlothian
Nv for the open championship, he
did not trouble to ask where the pro-
fessionals were dressing. He casually
walked into the club house and found
a vacant locker, wherein he might
store his duds. Members were a bit
aghaSt, but also amused, and per-
mitted him to remain.
In few hours they found the fresh
young sprout from Rochester very
nice, amusing fellow and invited some
of the other professionals down for
company. That started the move
ment from hay loft to locker room,
and within few Summers profess
sionals were permitted the facilities
of club houses during championships.
The effect was far-reaching, for pro-
fessionals Immediately began to spruce
up in their attire until they became
fashion plates and models for clothes
DESIGNERS
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Shake-pp Fails, Mats Lose.

MILES injured his shoulder last
A Sunday in Detroit. In the first
inning Jack Burns and Goose Goslin
attempted double steal and Burns
was nailed on close play at the
plate. He slid hard into Miles and
dumped the little catcher.
Miles said nothing about hurting
his shoulder but kept on playing.
Yesterday Lou Finney of the AS stole
second base in the opening inning
and Miles rejammed his shoulder at
tempting to throw him out. A mo-
ment later Finney started to steal
third but turned back. Miles, how
ever, was unable to do more than lob
the ball to Buddy Lewis at third
With this, he walked to the dugout
and told of his shoulder. Sabo fin
1shed the game.
The heralded shake-up Of the Ma
tionals' lineup failed to accomplish
much, Philadelphia winning the series
opener yesterday, to 8. In the first
two innings the Washington defense
cracked wide open and Monte Weaver
found himself facing a SO deficit
after the AS had batted twice. Only
one of the runs was earned, the rest
being contributed by errors on the
part of Lewis, Cecil Travis at short
stop and Sabo. Travis, returning to
the infield, looked bad at the start but
seemed to become acclimated later
and handled eight other chances in
pretty good style.
Cascarella's Pitching Is Wasted.
A FTER cracking defensively, the
Mats played good ball while Joe
CaScarella, relieving Weaver, held the
Philadelphians to three hits and no
runs during the remaining seven
innings.
Dusty Rhodes, who hurled the AS
to their second triumph in IL games
with Washington, was in trouble only
twice. In the second inning a walk to
Travis, singles by Lewis and Bluege
and Sabos double-play ball scored two
runs. In the sixth Johnny Stone
1ofted ball over the right field fence
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Sportlight
Continued From Twelfth Page)

VOOIIVIIIUtU T IVHI WCIIVII I N6CV
holder, Stella Walsh. Her long, strong
legs tore the track wide open as an
amazed crowd looked on.
Gisela Mauermayer, German
girl, broke the Olympic record
for the discus throw, giving the
German team eight flags to date
at the Olympic masthead.
It Is something to hear q hundred
thousand voices singing Deutschland
Uber Allies" as the swastika flag
catches the wind and q hundred
thousand hands extend in the Nazi
salute
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Cards

Continued From Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Hogan

Continued From Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Western.
Davenport, 6; Waterloo, o.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

like the second, fourth or seventh at
Annapolis Roads and still have some
green left over.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Shore defeated Ralph Adair, 6-2. Sc:
Frank Goeltz tWilkes-Barre Pa defeated
Nate RitZenberR "a 6-
Evening star., 1936-08-05
TEN D. c. NETMEN
STICK IN TOURNEY
Hunter Lott Is Step Ahead
of Field in Struggle for
NJ. A. Crown.
BY BILL DISMER. JR.

w YITH Hunter Lott Of Philadel-
\A/ phia, the seeded No. out
w of-town contestant for Mid
die Atlantic tennis hOnors
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18

| Mountain /
! By FRANCES )
) SHELLEY WEES 5
Copyright by
Frances Shelley Wees
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS
Copyright by
Frances Shelley Wees
WNU Service

Bryn DANES Brynildson IT'D, tall
bronzed young man of wealth, and his
chum, Tubby Forbes are discussing
Bryn's coming marriage. Tubby believes
1T a scheme to get Bryn's wealth from
him. Should the girl, Deborah, whom
Bryn had met at the office of his at
torney, Ted Holworthy, marry Stuart
Graham before her twenty-first birth
day. she will inherit vast fortune
from her grandfather. Stuart had great
ly displeased Deborah, who refuses to
marry him. Bryn, posing as an unem-
ployed engineer, offers to marry Deb
orah, as Stuart, for $4,000, they not
to live as man and wife. Twenty three
years previous, Anne Larned had eloped
with an adventurer on the day set for
her wedding to Courtney Graham. Two
days after the birth of her daughter,
Anne died. Shortly after, the father
died. The Larneds, grandparents, took
the child with them to Oregon where,
without child companions, Deborah
grew up. To safeguard her from some
fortune hunter, her grandfather had
arranged for her to marry Stuart, son
of Courtney Graham, when of age be-
lieving the alliance would be happy
one. When Deborah was fifteen. her
grandfather died. Securities had been
set aside to keep the family but
market crash left scarcely enough for
them to live on. This was unknown to
Deborahs grandmother, an invalid,
Gary, a servant. managing the finances.
At twenty, the thought of marriage
greatly frightens Deborah. 1t had been
planned that Deborah meet Stuart in
Frisco, where they we're to be married.
Tubby and Bryn await Deborah in a
hotel in Frisco. Over period of one
year the groom is to prove he Is no
fortune hunter and can make Deborah
happy to the satisfaction of her grand
mother. Otherwise the fortune is to
go to charity. The will is somewhat
ambiguous as to whom Deborah is to
marry The girl arrives with Holworthy.
Tubby is surprised to find her charming
and sweet. The wedding over the couple
arrives at the home of Deborah's grand
mother. The grandmother and Bryn,
who she believes to be Stuart, take to
Dne another, which somewhat displeases
Deborah, who foresees difficulty when
they are to separate after year. Deb
Drah demonstrates with Bryn for his
familiarity and insincerity. Bryn de-
clares he is sincere.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18

wondering If the the girl you
that is, the girl you care about
won't mind rather dreadfully. dom.
quite understand these things" she
hurried on, but l think if were she
I should mind"
"Did 1 say I cared about a girl?'
Bryn inquired, in surprise.
"Perhaps saw for myself that there
must be one. You spoke of sacrifices.
You couldn't have meant your career,
because you told me yourself it was at
a standstill, and would be assisted by
this agreement Of ours. And 1
saw quite a lot of other young men,"
she said, scarlet, but determined, "and
it seems to me that you and your
friend, Mr.. Forbes, were much the
the most attractive. So there
must be girl. am glad, of course.
1t will make Gary feel much better.
But has the world become so liberal
minded that she won't mind your TAX
ing this way to earn money for her?"
Her eyes lifted to his, waiting.
Bryn considered. If. he said there
was no girl, Deborah might take fright
again. Gary, thoroughly conscious Of
the amount Of loneliness and charm
and innocence which Deborah pos
sessed, would certainly do what he
could to spoil this friendliness and
trust which were beginning to spring
to life.
II must tell Tubby what you said
about him." he said lightly. "He will
be extremely dattered, as am. And
grateful. AS for your other question
Il can assure you that no complica-
ton will arise"
She had begun to speak, perhaps to
question him further, when a bell
tinkled inside the kitchen. She rose
hastily. That's Grandmother" she
explained, and hurried down the steps
to the narrow side door into the kitch-
en-. Bryn sat down again and lit an
other cigarette, thinking.
He recalled himself with start,
and got up hastily. He lifted the ia
BILE, dishes and all, and carried it down
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18

to the kitchen door. He set it inside,
went in, and drew 1t across the big
room to the long white porcelain sink
beneath the windows. Gary was there,
with a big, clean apron tied over his
trousers, washing up his own break
fast dishes. Deborah was not in sight.
ITS beautiful day, Gary"
"Yes, sir. We've days like this all
through the summer 1t gets very hot
in the middle of the day in August, but
the nights are always cool"
Bryn picked up dish-towel "What
are you going to do today, Gary? Can
you give me some kind of an idea of
your routine? I've got to have some
thing to do, too"
Gary glanced up at him from under
his bushy brows. "There's enough to
do" he said slowly. "But it's not like
ly the kind of work you've been used
to-"
well, can pick cherries. Deborah
said you could use them. 1 suppose
the strawberries in the patch have to
be picked, too haven't they? And
heard hens cackling somewhere, al
though / didn't see them. I,presume
your fowl have the usual set of sig
nails. So can collect eggs"
Gary sighed. He rubbed vigorously
at plate. "All them things has to be
DONE" he said. "And there's potatoes
to hoe and corn to weed, and cucum-
bers and melons to water, and rasp-
berries to tie up, and there's some
branches Of the apricot trees needing
propping, l noticed yesterday" He
propped his hands on the edge of the
sink and looked up. eff you want to
work." he said, there's plenty to be
done"
Bryn put foot on the chair beside
the sink. "Had your hands full, hadn't
your" he said.
Gary did not reply. He was still
searching Bryn's face. Bryn met his
eyes steadily. After moment Gary
turned away, without speaking, and
finished washing the sink. He was
just untying his apron to hang it up
when there was light footstep at the
other end or the room, and Deborah
came in. She was very pale, and there
was in her face such look of misery
that both men stiffened themselves in
voluntarily.
Grandmother liked the strawber.
ries," Deborah said dismally. "She
thought they were wonderful" She
might have been announcing the end
of the world.
whats happened?" Gary asked
again, his face working. whats the
matter, Miss Deborah? Did you tell
her? Did she guess about =" his
eyes went to Bryn.
Deborah shook her head. From her
pocket she produced long sheet of
| paper. "There," she said TREMENDOUSLY,
THAT'S our marketing list for today"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18
Shirred Sleeves, Wide Cuffs
Feature This Comfortable Frock

accented at the waist with either
self-fabric or purchased belt.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1S46-B is
designed for sizes -, IA, 16, Is and
90 Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, 81, SO and 80. Size IA
(32) requires AZ yards of 80 inch
material plus % yard for contrast.
Send fifteen cents for the pattern.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New Mont
gomery Ave-, San Francisco, Calf.
a, BELL Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18
CHAPTER III-Continued

She was gazing into his face. A slow
wave of color, quite unlike the angry
flush of a short time ago, began to
spread up from her throat over her
face. She dropped her eyes.
"As for you," Bryn went on calmly,
ut would be most presumptuous for
me to have any feeling for you what
ever. You are, in sense, my en-
ployer. l recognize that l have no
idea of presuming on that relationship.
Nothing could be farther from my
mind. However-it might be easier
for both of us, under the circum-
stances, If we came to definite agree
ment as to my duties and my atti-
tude. Obviously we cannot go on as
we began yesterday, or all our plans
and sacrifices so far are wasted"
She had turned away and was sur
veying the eastern horizon. Now she
faced him. Ibid you make. sacrifices
to do this for me?" she demanded
Nothing of any particular impor-
tance," he replied calmly. Nothing
benefits 1 will receive from it. How
ever year is year"
She considered I'm afraid l was
very thoughtless."
She began to smile. II suppose
there's even another girl somewhere
put in the world" she said with
breath of relief. II am a stupid crea-
ture. I might have guessed. It's be-
cause we're so self-centered. here To
put it perfectly plainly, you have been
exerting yourself to the utmost to live
up to your bargain, and I've been
ridiculous about it. Haven't 1? I'm
sorry. It's going to be /. t.. :" she bent
hastily and lifted her bowl. II think
[ have enough" she went on.
Bryn took the bowl They walked
along leisurely toward the house. The
sun had suddenly thrown off his wells
of cloud and emerged in glory.
Entering the kitchen together, they
found Gary there. This is certainly
an early-rising household" remarked
Bryn. up with the BIRDS must be its
motto"
Bryn put down his coffee cup Gary
having served them in the sitting room.
de reached into his pocket mechani-
tally for his cigarette case. Mind if
smoker"
Across the low round table, Deborah
shook her head
"YOu told me and Mr.. Hol-
worthy told me, too, that that
divorce is easy to get nowadays
"very easy"
II didn't ask you," she went on SLOW
", something / should have asked
In Grandmother's day divorce was
dreadful. I'd scarcely heard them men
toned. A divorce was disgraceful
thing. Tell me, is 1t dsgraceful
thing to be divorced? Does it :.
mark one?"
"We can manage 1t so quietly that
no one will know you've been marie /,
Deborah"
81 wasn't thinking exactly Of my.
self" she said. faint color in her
cheeks. Nobody knows me. 1t wouldn't
matter. l was thinking Of you. was
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18
No, 1S46-B

Lovely shirred sleeves finished off
with wide contrasting cuffs and a
jaunty bow tie neckline are enchant-
ing features of this dress. Carry it
out in a becoming dotted swiss,
batiste, or wolfe, and your friends
will compliment your good taste.
Incidentally it's very easily made,
with only two pleats and stitchings
in the front skirt, and flattering
blouse trimmed with buttons. It's
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18
Piemy Colony Found

Humans made small by iron have
been found near Wuchang, Manchu-
ria. They constitute colony of pig
mics less than three feet tall. Thirty
of them have been taken to Picking
to be examined. Their diminutive
size, which is particularly apparent
in their tiny hands and feet, Is at
tributed to the excessive iron content
of their native soil.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18
The Past Day

T EFT not sleep fall upon eyes
~ till thou has thrice reviewed
the transactions of the past day.
Where have 1 turned aside from
rectitude? What have 1 been do
ing? What have l left undone,
which / ought to have done?, Be
gin thus from the first act, and
proceed; and in conclusion, at the
ill which thou hast done, be
troubled, and rejoice for the good.
-Pythagoras.
There is nothing more becom-
ing any wise man than to make
choice of friends, for by them
thou shalt be judged what thou
art.-Sir w. Raleigh.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

is used exclusively at First-Aid Hospi-
tails at these beaches because it brings
such quick, sure relief to the severest
cases Of painful sunburn.
Doesn't stain clothes
Noxzema is dainty, snow-white,
greaseless cream. II can be applied
Evening star., 1936-07-20
FIELD IS WIDE OPEN
FOR MURPHY'S SEAT
Iowa Parties to Pick Nominees
for Two-Year Unexpired
Senate Term.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, July 2o.-An-
nouncement by several leading Iowa
Democrats and Republicans that they
would not seek the post, left an open
field today for nominations for the
two-year unexpired term Of Senator
Louis Murphy, killed In an automo-
bile accident last Thursday.
Republican leaders, hopeful Of VIC
tory next November, saw In the va
cancy q chance to send two Repub-
lican Senators to Washington. Demo-
cratic chieftains expressed the belief
they would retain the seat formerly
held by Murphy. Former Gov. Dan
Turner. Republican. said he was not
seeking the nomination. Similarly,
Ray Murphy Of Ida Grove. Iowa. na.
tional American Legion commander,
and N. @. Kraschel. Democratic nom
inee for Governor. announced they
declined requests to become candi.
dates for the Democratic nomination.
Iowa Democrats viii choose their
nominee at the regular State conven-
ton Of the party Thursday. Repub-
hcan and Farmer-LAbor parties al
ready have held their conventions. but
the party chairmen recalled delegates
for meeting July rs to select sena-
torial nominees.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
GET INFORMATION.
Tip Sends Search for Slayers "Out
of Town.

ROANOKE, Va. July 20 Up).-Ofi-
GERS. In a rigorous search for the as
sassins Of Deputy Sheriff c. E. SIM
mons, yesterday obtained from l OF
10 persons taken into custody informa-
ton which carried the investigators
"out Of town."
Movements of local officers, who are
working with Federal Investigators on
the theory that Simmons was killed
because Of his fight on bootleg liquor,
were, however, cloaked ir secrecy.
1t was not known until today that
they went to Redwood, w. Va, where
four men were taken for questioning
Last night.
A hunt has been made for a small
sedan which parked at a barbecue
stand for some time before Simmons
drove past in his machine. Drivers of
the sedan left the stand after he had
gone by.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
4REPORTED HELD
IN SHERIFF DEATH
Roanoke County Prosecutor
QuiZzeS Quartet-DeClineS
to Reveal Identity.
1y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
BECKLEY, w. Va, July 20.-Com-
monwealth's Attorney e. H. Richard
son Of Roanoke County, Va, today
questioned four men seized at Rich
wood, w. Va, last night by Virginia
and West Virginia police.
The prosecutor declined this morn
ing to reveal what the four were
being held for, but other sources said
they were seized In connection with
the staying of a deputy sheriff in
Virginia.
&C. Z. big Boy" Simmons, Roanoke
County deputy sheriff, was assassi-
mated near Roanoke early Friday by
men who poured a hail of buckshot
into his moving automobile. The as
SaSsins' car sped on.)
Richardson refused to make known
ut once the identity Of the four men,
but promised statement later today.
Nine Virginia State troopers and
deputy sheriffS, together with West
Virginia officers, formed the posse
which seized the quartet at Redwood
last night.
GET INFORMATION.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

Eoxzema. Thousands of
the worst cases Of sun
burn are treated every
year with Noxzema by
doctors, nurses and chief
lifeguards at Americas
biggest beaches-at Allan
tic City, Miami Beach,
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Park, Rockawayand other
famous beaches. Noxzerna
Evening star., 1936-07-20
CAPITAL TRIO FINED
IN WIFE 'KIDNAPING'
Husband Accused Army Man Of
Abducting Wife While
on Trip.
p the Associated Press.

p the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO. July 20.-Despite pro-
tests of the husband that 1t was Q
big mistake" Judge George B. Weiss
Of Women's. Court today assessed fines
of 50 and costs each upon George L.
Clark, 81, his wife May. 80. and
Corp. George Hill, n. all Of Wash
ington, D. @. They were involved In
what Clark termed q kidnapping tri-
angle yesterday.
Mrs. Clark and Hill were arrested
Evening star., 1936-07-20

Yesterday near Clark's automobile In
front of a Chicago hotel, after Clark
had charged Saturday that Hill kid
naped his wife. Clark charged that
Hill beat him.
Hill Is attached to the Medical Di-
vision of the United States Army at
Washington. He said they left WASH
Evening star., 1936-07-20

ington together on Q vacation and
he was due back this month. Clark
said he and his wife formerly con.
Quoted private dancing school in
Silver Spring. Nd. suburb Of Wash.
tngton. They reside In Washington.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

freely, day and night,
without fear Of staining
clothes or bed linen.
Noxzema is sold on a
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it brings instant cooling,
soothing g relief or your
druggist gladly refunds
your money. Get a jar Of
Noxzema at any drug or
department store.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Middies at Cherbourg.

CHERBOURG. France, July 20 CP.-
The United States battleships Ar
kansas, Wyoming and Oklahoma ar
rived here today with LAO midship-
men on their annual training cruise.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
"Noxzema Best for SUnbUrn"
Beech First-Aid Hospitals Report

. Don't suffer needlessly. No matter
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Evening star., 1936-07-20

Benares City, India, Is seeking q
market for human hair IN America.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
sAIE-AuTOMOBILES.

OIDSMOBIIE 1885 nve-passenger sedan;
black paint, spotless upholstery; exceilent
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carry IIorner' S famous guarantee; AL nave
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PACKARD little IS" de luxe custom sedan;
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PACKARD 1896, four-door touring sedan.
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beautiful green finish; this flne automobile
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PACKARDS-l93 936 4-door touring sedan
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pIERCE-ARROW 1881 7-passenger sedan
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PLYMOUTH 1926 green de luxe coupe: used
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