davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-27
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PHYLLIS MOORE GALLAGHER 4

them. keep her mind busy and lose
some Of this rigidity Of body that
was caused by nerves and tense antici-
patton.
At breakfast her fingers trembled
on her coffee cup and queer little
noises rang in her ears. She couldn't
remember when she had ever had
such a case of jitters. In Milan, when
she had made her debut at La Scala,
she had thought that never again
could she suffer such pangs Of stage
fright. But that limp, feverish, jerk
ing misery had been nothing COM
pared to this! Nothing!
When Courtney came at 9 o'clock
he found Patsy pale and shaken, a
look of fearful expectancy on her love-
ly young face. He said, ignoring her
filters, for he knew that was best:
Into your jacket, my pretty maid,
and let's be on our wayl BY the by.
I never saw you looking so lovely.
Brown Is your color, all right"
Courtney's confidence and calm as
surance helped little.
At last the cab driver drew up
before the Metropolitan and Courtney
helped Patsy out.
"Oh, Courtney" she said. "why
didn't I become writer. I could sit
off in a dark corner and hide myself
when the public read my stories!
Why didn't I become a painter!
wouldn't even have had to attend ex-
hibits and hear the wisecracks people
said about my work. A singer has to
face her audience, has to perform
when she's frighteEed-frighte
Oh, Courtney-Im scared to DEATH"
Don't be-" he said, and squeezed
her arm reassuringly. did you ever
hear the story Of Gertrude Winstoff's
addition? 1t was showing that morn
ing. She had ice on her high heels.
And when she entered the directors
Office she fell and slid across the
floor and sat there on the other side
of his desk. looking up at him. The
Evening star., 1936-07-27

director said, Good morning, Miss
Winstoff If you are as clever at sing
ing as you are at acrobatics, we'll need
you at Metropolitan When the sea-
son opened she was singing Violetta
in La Traviata' and the director went
around chuckling about how much
better she was at singing than at
acrobatics, and every one thought he
had gone nuts!"
Patsy said: I'm positive at this mo-
ment that I'm not good at anything
but curling up in a corner and dying!"
They were about to step into the
building when the soft Spring air
was suddenly slit by newsboy
screaming Extra! Extra! Extra!"
Patsy said quickly: Lets get 1t,
Court" Oh, anything to take her
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Asher Capitals No. / Golf Fan
e. <&zSS$ts4+q<h@ 1>3
W. By WRMeC CAllu~ ~

Other winners in the tourney were
H. R. De Vilbiss. j. Sasse, R. C.
Mitchell. R. Quentin, F. C. Carroll
and E. j. McCabe.
ONCE in while the fitness Of things
~ does find a spot in golf. Two
years ago Hirosi Saito put up a trophy
at Kenwood to be kept in perpetuity
as the japanese Embassy Cup. Yes
terday an attache of the embassy,
Minoru Karaki, won the 1886 renewal
Of the 72-hole tournament with a
record 72-hole net card Of 1853.
In the lead from the opening round
Of the tournament, Karaki led his
nearest competitors by eight strokes.
His scores were 10, Is. rs and 80. with
handicap of 10 shots per round.
Ted Rutley and c. D. johnson tied
for second, with net totals of 27l.
THE husband and wife tournament
at Manor went to Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Cramer with a score of 176-29-
lat. Two pairs tied for second at net
149. They were MIR. and Mrs. H. B.
Stone and Mr. and Mrs. c. Medley.
MORE than 40 amateurs and pros
from the Capital were at Lam
caster, Pa, today playing in the
amateur-pro tourney staged by Lam
caster Country Club, where Arthur
B. Thorn, former Woodmont pro, now
is stationed. A new combine made up
of Roger Peacock and Roland Mac
KenZie from Congressional may do
some business in the tournament.
Peacock and George Diffenbaugh
used to win a flock of 'em when
Roger played at Indian Spring.
CLAUDE RIPPY, runner-up for the
national links title, was back in
washington today looking forward to
a dress rehearsal Wednesday of his
final match for the title with Pat
Abbott, Hollywood movie extra. The
two will play at East Potomac Park
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

fly" and Bruno's "sing, Smile, slum-
ber."
An l-German program viii feature
the Goldman Band concert on WMAL
at $50.
Representative Bell of Missouri,
chairman Of the committee which in
vestigated the Townsend old-age pen
sion plan, will summarize the results
Of the inquiry over WJSV at 9:45.
As q feature Of the Contented pro-
gram on WRC at 8, Morgan Eastman's
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Changes His Camera.

NOR does he nowadays carry around
the heavy equipment he used to
tote back in the days when he was
compiling his screen story of golf as it
should be played by champions. Yep,
Clyde, in addition to a seat cane,
glasses, and flock of score cards, also
carried a movie camera. With that
movie outfit he filmed lot of good
golfers making good and bad shots,
and today he has fine collection of
pictures of the better shotmakers of
the land.
But he doesn't burden himself with
the movie camera any more. Instead,
he carries compact, tricky little still
camera which takes 'em from any dis
tance.
1t got so, decade ago, that Clyde
could tell you of every shot by every
player in the open championships,
how they missed and how they holed,
and where this one lost and that one
won. But those days have gone. Clyde
got tired of wearing out shoe leather
chasing the field.
Nowadays he sits high up on the
hilltops watching the parade go by
and he sees as much as he used to see
without getting rid of so much energy
Evening star., 1936-07-27

Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone
will play the leading roles in a con-
densed version Of one Of Miss Craw-
ford's most popular movies, Chained"
during the Radio Theater on WJSV
at 8.
Margaret Speaks, soprano. will sing
Lieurance's by the Waters Of Mime
tonka" as . high light Of her recital
on WRC at 7:30. Her program also
includes Peppers "Gavotte," "One Fine
Day" from Puccinis NINE. Butter.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

mind of what awaited her inside
that building g-anything-
Courtney, understanding, whistled
to the little urchin and then he and
Patsy were standing there in the
warm sunshine reading the head
lines, Courtney cursing himself for
having bought the paper, Patsy turn
ing as Starkly white as q moonf1ower
under lightning. With a little sob
she dropped her end of the paper,
swayed on her feet like a frond in a
gentle breeze. Her hands trembled :.
and she clenched them at her sides.
Over and over she prayed in her
mind, "Oh, God-please, God-help
me to bear this-help me-
l.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
MT. RAINIER ON TOP.

Second Baseman Couens, with
three hits, led Mount Rainier to VIC
tory over the Happy Valley ball team,
SO, with Smoot as the winning pitch
er. He yielded seven safeties. Mount
Rainier scored two runs in the first
and three in the ninth inning.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

to be made at night, but possibly that
is due to the fact that more boats are
there then. Hardhead and trout are
the predominating species, but Sat-
urday evening one of the fleet, op-
Grated from North Beach by Capts.
T. E. Jones and v. F. Cannon, ran into
a school of pan rock and hooked half
dozen before the school disappeared.
SPELLS of stormy weather on the
bay held down the size of some
catches around Solomons The fish
were biting best in the late afternoon
and evening, and that is just when
sudden squalls would descend on the
hapless fishermen. In spite of that,
most boats were bringing in from so to
100 each trip, according to Edgar
Bowen. A few luckless ones came in
with empty chests, but the majority
had at least something to show for
their efforts.
Charlie Hanson, Bob Smith and
v. H. Smith. fishing from one of Capt.
Harry Woodburn's boats, went clear
across to the Honga River without
catching more than a dozen hardhead,
but stopped by Cedar Point on the
way in, and inside of an hour and a
half caught "a rock, weighing from
to pounds.
One or two small blues were picked
up in the vicinity of Solomons, but
no large catches were recorded. It
shows, though, that better things are
in store. Last week end none were
caught.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
MAT CARD Is CHANGED
Ernie Dusek supplants Emil as
Jack Donovan's Opponent.

BY way of making a tougher eve
ming for the wrestling Duseks, four
Of whom will appear on his cardi, Pro-
moter Joe Turner has changed the
program for Thursdays show at Grit
fifth Stadium to pit Ernie, instead of
Emil, against Jack Donovan, and given
Emil bout with the rising Hank
Barber.
The Ernie Dusek-Donovan contest,
limited to one hour, will be co-featured
with the Rudy Dusek- Ivan Managoff
struggle.
An opponent will be selected today
for Joe Dusek.. Cliff Olson and Little
Beaver will open the show at $50
o'clock,
Evening star., 1936-07-27
ELITES BEATEN TWICE.

The New York Black Yankees, in
double-header at Griffith Stadium, de-
feated the Washington Elite Giants,
5-3 and TO, sweeping a three-game
series.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
DIXIE PIGS SCORE.

Catcher Moran made three hits in
five times up to head the winning at
tack of the Dixie Pig Barbecuers, who
defeated the Plaza Wine and Liquor
nine, Us.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
PLAY CONSISTENT BALL.

BY almost identical scores, the Con-
gress Heights ball team won two games
yesterday. defeating Goode Cleaners,
11-S, and West End Laundry, Ill.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
w YITH the Potomac and Shen-
M andoah practically closed
" " because of muddy water

lllc IcSult VI ldSG NtSh
refreshing rains most anglers
journeyed down to salt water for their
week end fishing. Those who stayed
behind got but few catfish or moth
ing at all.
The Gooses proved popular rem
devious down on Chesapeake Bay for
many of the boats sailing from Ken
wood Beach. Plum Point, Seaside and
North Beach. Tommy Sterling, Grant
Dwight, H. P. Salter and M. A. Salter
reported a catch of about rs hardhead
and 3 trout, made early yesterday
morning from one of the Kenwood
Beach boats. Several catches were
better than that, Sterling tells us, but
the majority had to content them
selves with an average of so.
Better catches at the Gooses seem
Evening star., 1936-07-27
TESTED FEATURES
TO RETURN ON AIR
Radio Plans for New Sea-
son Call for Old Favor
ties to Appear.

n Ado, peeping into program
- prospects for 1867, finds
that apparently it is to de-
u y pend mainly for another sea-
son upon those features tried and
found to warrant listener appeal.
Just about all Of the names Of the
past. even dating back to a time which
qualities many of them as kilocycle
veterans, again will be in the network
lists. Not only that. but the new
Fall is to hail the return Of Joe Pen
ner. of the air except for guest ap-
pearances last year, in a comeback
series that will transfer his activities
from N. B. C. to c. B. s.
Added to the returns will be the
continuation tor the most part Of
those features which are going through
the Summer, such as Rudy Vallee,
Paul Whiteman, Maj. Bowes, Dick
Powell and the like.
Also there are the usual new ones,
Evening star., 1936-07-27
SKIPPER SEES ALL
MAJOR JOURNEYS
District Links Enthusiast
Films Masters of Game
at Title Events.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

BY w. r.. McCALLUM.
w YASHINGTONS No. 1 golf
M fan is Clyde B. Asher OF
w Columbia;
couldn't go to a major golf tourna-
ment here or abroad without seeing
Sherman Ford, another Washingto-
nian, sitting on his stick around some
putting green, but Ford has dropped
out of the tournament-following busi-
ness and has decided his clubs and all
his paraphernalia to Asher. They used
to go around together, but Asher goes
alone now or with big Lou Laudick
as his partner
The Skipper, as Asher is known to
his friends, started getting around to
the major championships along about
the time he took up golf in serious
way some 13 or IA years ago and
hardly a major championship now
gets by his eagle eye.
But championships are wearing him
down. In the old days when Bob
Jones was tearing 'em apart with his
consistency, Clyde used to try to see
every shot hit by every player. But
now he mosies around where the gall
leries aren't so huge, picking his spots
where he can see the shots of the top
notchers without too much wear and
tear on his ankles.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
EASY FOR BALLSTON.

With Moore and Briggs starring at
bat, each with four hits, Ballston A.
c. swamped Maryland A. c., 1876.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
REVENGE FOR IROQUOIS
Beats Fauquier-Loudoun in Pols

Beats Fauquier-Loudoun in Polo
Reversal, 12 to l.
erecial Dispatch to The Star.
M1DDLEBURG, Va, July 27.-The
Iroquois Polo Club of Lexington, KY,
averaged their Saturday defeat by the
Fauquier-Loudoun players here yester-
day afternoon, trouncing the Vir-
ginians by the score Of 12-1 In an
astonishing reversal Of form The
Virginiaus had won the first Of Q
two-same series, Us.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

John r. MILLER today holds the
y Grosner Trophy, one of the major
cups in competition at Beaver Dam.
The steady Treasury man shot a 73
in the annual tourney yesterday to
win from a good field, getting out in
38 and back in 35. w. ]. La Billie and
D. r. Mattison tied for second, with
cards of n.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

THE diversity of fishing offered on
Chesapeake Bay always should
find the angler well equipped to catch
anything he might run into. You
Evening star., 1936-07-27

(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-07-27

Orchestra will play Newmans descrip-
tive Street Scene"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
Lighter Work Horse Is
Likely in Near Future

Lighter draft horses are in the pic
ture for the future, believes J. o. Will
liams, in charge of horse Investigations
in the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. In the cities, motor trucks
in most cases have taken the place of
the heavy horse.
On the farm mechanical power has
relieved the horse of the heaviest op-
erations-such as blowing and harvest
ing-that usually have to be done
quickly and in hot weather. The gen.
eral farm work that remains, the
lighter draft horse handles more easily
and quickly, meanwhile keeping in
good condition on less feed. A greater
increase in prices for light draft horses
in comparison with other types at the
big markets, reflects the new demand
for the light types.
The fact that mules from lighter draft
mares usually are little more active
and better suited for both farm work
and most markets, Is another factor in
the trend toward lighter work horses.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
Air Fertilization

Smithsonian institution scientists
have discovered how to make wheat
greatly increase it's yield without add
ing anything to the soil, notes Path
finder Magazine. They fertilize the air
instead Since plants use atmospheric
carbon dioxide and water in the pres
ence of light to manufacture their sub
stance, DR.. Earl S. Johnston, of the di-
vision of radiation and organisms, in
creased experimentally the amount of
this heavy gas in the atmosphere
around a miniature wheat field until
the carbon dioXide content was four
times that of ordinary air. AS a re-
suit the wheat showed marked in
creases in growth.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
Plants Cannot Go
in Quest of Food
Use Fertilizers Where Roots
Can Reach Them or Value
Is Wasted.
BY DR. GEORGE M MCCLURE, Agronomy
Dept, Ohio State University.
WNU Service,

BY DIR. GEORGE M. MCCLURE, Agronomy
Dept. Ohio State University.
WNU Service.
The time when fertilizers are applied
and the position they are placed in
relation to the roots of the plants may
have considerable effect upon the value
obtained from the use of fertilizer.
Plants can use the fertilizers only
when they become dissolved in the
film of water that coats the tiny soil
particles which are In contact with
the roots. 1t Is common opinion
that all fertilizers dissolve rapidly and
are dispersed throughout the feeding
zone Of the plant roots, but this is not
true in many, cases.
There is decided difference in the
way two common types of nitrogen
carriers react after they are applied
to the soil. Nitrate of soda goes into
solution quite rapidly and if it is APP
piled in the fall in orchards or on fall
grains, it may be carried below the
zone where the roots feed before
growth begins in the spring. Sulphate
of ammonia reacts with the soil con-
stituents and does not go into solution
rapidly so it can be applied in the fall
without loss.
Potash salts also react with the soil
and are not readily lost by teaching.
The fact that they are slowly soluble
indicates that potash fertilizers must
be distributed rather thoroughly
through the soil by the method of APP
plication if the. crop is to get the maxi
mum benefit from them. Phosphorus
also should be worked into the soil to
make it available for use of the plants.
When phosphate fertilizers are used
on grass crops, the application should
be broadcast and then worked deeply
into the soil with disk. When used
with row crops such as corn, the phos-
phate should be applied in the rows
or hills a few inches from the seed.
The phosphates used for fertilizers re-
act with the soil and this type Of fer
tilizer may not move more than an
inch from it's point of application in
several years.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
Farm Gleanings

Farm records are good guide to
farm profits.
Three million sheep died during the
drouth in Queensland.
Corn is grown on 81 per cent of the
farms of North Carolina.
With 1929 members, the Massachu-
sets Horticultural society is second
only to the Royal Horticultural society
in England.
Recent improvements in canning and
freezing cherries have resulted in a
greater planting of cherries in the
United States.
Wild life often suffers because OF
the fying mower sickle. Nests are de-
stroyed and many birds and animals
are MANNED.
Lands in Wisconsin owned or con-
trolled by the state, counties or the
federal government amount to 100000
acres, or just about II per cent of the
entire land area Of the state.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
Sunfower Put to Work

Life isn't the same for the old Kan
sas sunflower these days. They've
tanned it and put it to work. Planted
in gardens along with beans, the sun
flower makes an excellent pole" for
the bean vines to climb up on. The
sunflowers grow tall enough, so that
picking bean pods isn't any trick at
all and the sunflower seeds are fairly
good chicken feed, too.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
Connection

An enterprising young florist, in
order to increase his trade, dis
played this sign in his window:
eve give a packet of. flower seed
with every plant"
His competitor across the street
promptly sought to meet the COM
petition by placing in his window
the following announcement:
"We give the earth with every
plant"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
His Change

A planter in Alabama hadn't seen
one of his former workers for a
year, until he saw him in Mont
gomery one Saturday. "Well,
WE'LL" the planter exclaimed.
what are you doing now, Uncle
Mose?"
"Ah's done gone to preachin',"
the venerable negro replied.
what! You preaching?"
eyes, suh!"
"Well, well! Do you use notes?"
"Naw, sub! At the fust All used
dem; but now All has to have
CASH."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30

Farm records are good guide to
farm profits.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
ZiOncheck PAL
Will Run For
Congress

Clarence j. Holt, 34-year-old real
estate salesman, who several weeks
ago smeared the words Free Zion
check" across the Gallinger Mu-
nicipal Hospital lawn sign, today
announced his candidacy for Con-
gress from the Eighteenth Ohio
district.
Holt, who a week ago received
a suspended sentence from Judge
Walter j. Casey in Police Court
on a charge of destroying public
property, said he would ask Rep
resentative Marion A. Zioncheck
to help in his race.
Holt said the application will be
filed in Steubenville, Ohio, his
primary home.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Imports Reduced
By Trade Dispute

MELBOURNE. Australia I'M
mediate application of a licensing
system to japanese imports has
been ordered by Canberra. The
effect will be to reduce imports
from Japan by SO per cent.
Prime Minister Joseph Lyons de-
clared the government was not act
ing in a retaliatory or punitive
spirit but sought to bring about
fair basis for resumption Of nego-
tiations for a friendly settlement
Of the trade dispute.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
RESPITE GIVEN
FOR IS DAYS IN
UNION. WAR

An 18-day rspite in the bitter
conflict within the ranks Of organ
lied labor, today provided the i'm.
petus for a new and determined
drive toward lasting peace.
New factors entering the Situa-
ton gave a faint promise Of sue
cess-but only faint promise.
Only q last.minute decision Of
the executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to call
IL "rebel" unions here to trial"
on August 8, instead Of suspending
them Immediately, as earlier pro-
posed, made peace hopes at all
possible.
The IL rebellious unions COM
priSed the Committee for Indus
trial Organization headed by John
L. Lewis, chief Of the United Mine
Workers, which has detied the
A. F. Of L. by a drive to unionize
the steel industry along mass or
industrial lines. Already, they
have spurned federation efforts
to call them to task, but despite
this Snubbing, the executive coun-
ell felt that it would be better to
call on them for a formal hearing
rather than to Immediately throw
them out Of the A. F. Of L.
Now, a draft of formal charges
lies against the C. I. o. and if
it's members do not appear to
answer the call for August 8, no
alternative exists other than suS-
pension. This action would shear
off a million union members from
the federation's membership roll
Of 100000.
Apparently, a last-minute series
Of conferences between A. F. OF
L. leaders, the Lewis forces. and
Edward F. McGrady, Assistant
Secretary and ace trouble-shooter
for the Labor Department, pre-
vented the open break at the SEES
sion Of the executive council Just
concluded.
Between now and August 8,
when the trial" date is set,
McGrady and the two opposing
factions will renew conferences,
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
LAWYER SLAIN,
WIFE HELD

PADUCAH, KY, July is Q.N.SJ
Ben S. Adams, So, prominent
Paducah attorney, was slain in his
office yesterday, and after an in
vestigation his wife, Gladys, was
lodged in jail on a murder war
rant signed by the coroner.
Police found Adams body
sprawled on the floor of his down
town office. One Of two bullets
in his body had entered the heart.
Officers quoted Mrs. Adams as
saying, Il had to do it," when she
was taken into custody. A divorce
summons served on the woman
last night is believed to have led
to the shooting.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

with a view to averting even the
trial.
President William Green, of the
A. F.. of L., said:
II hope the trial will never
have to be held. We intend to
renew conferences between now
and August 3 in the hope that
before that time the existing
differences may be composed"
No such peaceful sentiments
were evinced by John Lewis oil
the c. I. o. He stolidly refused
to comment on the A. F. Of l.
executive councils action until he
has had an opportunity to study
the charges.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Police Chief Is Held
For Sinking His Duty

MIN cola, L. l., July 16
UN.SO Police Chief Philip
Rohut Of Long Beach yesterday
was arrested on orders of Nassau
County District Attorney Martin
w. Lttleton, charged with "omis-
sion of duty" in connection with
a gambling raid in Long Beach
last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Hitch-Hiker's Plea

LOWELL, Mass, July Is 0.N.S0
A hitch-hiker, gone ritzy, cropped
up here yesterday. Two policemen,
in a cruising car, reported seeing
a well-dressed man, who, appar-
entity disdaining the art of thumb
ing, carried a placard which read:
New Hampshire?"
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

President Roosevelt has approved the expenditure of $4
430 of Federal funds to repair dam the reservoir
Monument, Col, and to construct half mile of road.
This project alone would provide every family in the little
town with income Of about $4,000.
the New SUM