davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07
Hi-way Service Station
Under New Management

Rellie Gowing became the new
proprietor of the Hi-way Service
station the first of october, having
purchased the business from Fred
Giard.
Mr.. Gowing is well known in Ken
newick and Pasco, and his friends
will be pleased to know of his new
venture. He will also maintain an
automobile repairing department at
his location on the highway at Ben
ton street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07
TUE MODERN HOME-MAKER
-1.Written for Women of the Pacific Northwest
MA By AIMEE M. LEWIS
6z 4 washington Association Department

This may be served with many
different sauces or Filings which
may be added just before folding
the omelet. 7
For Filings use any Of the fol-
lowing: Asparagus tips heated in
butter; mushrooms creamed OF
sailed; bacon diced and friend
crisp; ham diced or creamed; crab
meat or shrimp; jam or jelly; graf
ed cheese; tomato canned or cooked
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07
HOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cassinatt OF
Finley were Hover visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans were din
ner guests of Mrs. c. b. Ashby Sum
day.
The women's Home Benefit club
will meet with Mrs. Harry Benson
in Finley on "Wednesday afternoon,
October 20.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07
Serve More Omelets

The omelet Is favorite with
mot ueople. When properly pre-
nared and promptly served, there Is
really nothing finer. There Is 9
trick to making them, It's true, but
vhen once acquired, 1t Is very
simple.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07
Creamy Omelet

Here is q recipe for Creamy One
let which will serve 3 or 4:
1 eggs, 4 tbsp. milk or cream. "a
tsp. salt. 1/s tsp. pepper, 2 tbsp. OF
butter.
Use q heavy pan Of generous
size. Beat eggs slightly, just enough
to blend yolks and whites, add milk
and seasoning. Put butter In hot
pan. When melted turn In mixture.
AS it cooks lift with spatula letting
uncooked mixture run underneath 1t
until whole is Of creamy consistency.
Increase heat that 1t may brown
underneath. Fold and turn on hot
platter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07

Seed corn has terminated poorly
this year, according to tests made
in Kansas laboratories.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07
Puffy Onelet

A Puffy. Omelet is made by beat
ing the eggs separately and is fluff
fier and lighter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07
Locust Grove
Couple HOnOred
on Anniversary

Locust Grove-Twenty relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. Heberlein gath
cred at their home Sunday to eel
citrate their silver wedding ami
versary. Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived by the Heberleins. Out-of-
town relatives included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Meeker of Cold Greek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Codding of
White Bluffs.
Mrs. L. johnson of Yakima and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Utz of LaGrande
were also present. On Saturday eve
ming the local grange honored the
couple with a silver gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Root were
Walla Walla visitors Sunday at the
Beightol home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Anon and
Charles were Sunday guests at the
M. Simmelink home.
Mrs. M. Simmelink held q meet
ing Of the Junior American Legion
Auxiliary at the Van Patten home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Root were
Monday visitors at the Anderson
home in Western Horse Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kratzer Of CAL
ifornia and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kratzer Of New York were weekend
guests at the Leroy Kratzer home.
Dorothy Davis Of Seattle spent
the weekend at the Edwards home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford motor
ed to Coulee Dam Saturday to see
President Roosevelt and to see the
damsite.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens were
Pendleton visitors Sunday at the L.
s. Thorse home.
Mrs. Mildred Bower and small
daughters Of Cloverdale, California
are house guests Of the Larkin and
Dennis families. Mrs. Bower Is the
daughter Of Mrs. J. G. Dennis and
sister Of r. e. Larkin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07

The first airplanes used in war
were flown In TripoH and the Bal
kanS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07

Talk of a tunnel under the Eng
lish channel is being revived.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07

Frosted Chocolate
Marble Cake .....
6 egg whites)
3 cups cake flour
3 tsp. double acting baking DOW
der
" tsp. salt
y cup butter
2 cups sugar.
y cups milk
tsp. vanilla
6 egg whites, stiffly beaten
3 50. chocolate, melted
tbsp. sugar
II cup boiling water
n tsp. soda
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift togeth-
er 3 times. Cream butter well, add
sugar gradually and cream together
until light and fluffy. Add flour al
ternately with milk a little at a
time. Beat after each addition un-
til smooth. Add vanilla. Fold in
egg whites. To melted chocolate add
sugar and boiling water stirring UNI
til blended. Then add soda and
stir until thickened. Cool slightly.
Divide batter into two parts adding
chocolate mixture to one part. Put
by tablespoons into creased pan
10x10x2 inches alternately light and
dark mixtures. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. for SIS minutes.
or until done. Spread Chocolate
Seven Minute Frosting on top and
sides of cake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07
Chocolate z Minute
Frosting

2 egg whites, unbeaten II
IL cup sugar
III tsp. light corn syrup
5 tbsp. water
! tsp. vanilla
3 50. chocolate, melted and cooled
Cook all but chocolate and van
lila over boiling water In double
boiler, beating all the while with
a Rotary egg beaten for z minutes
Remove from boiling water, beat un-
til thick enough to spread. Fold in
chocolate with vanilla. Do not
beat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07

Cook bread crumbs In milk and
rub to a smooth paste. Mix 1t with
ham, mustard, pepper and raw egg.
Peel hard-cooked eggs and cover
with the mixture, fry In hot fat 2
minutes, drain and serve hot or
cold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07
Scotch Omelet

c. lean ham, chopped fine
6 hard cooked eggs
2/3 cup stale bread crumbs
q cup milk
" tsp. mustard
/ raw egg
Pepper
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
TEACHERS FACE
LIQUOR EXAM

DR.. Frank w. Ballou's answer
to the organizations which re-
Gently complained that the ef-
fectS of alcohol and narcotics on
the human system were not being
taught in the District public
schools came today in an unex-
pected form.
Superintendent Ballou, in an
nouncing requirements for candi-
dates seeking licenses to teach in
the local schools, stipulated:
Each candidate will be re-
quired to pass a satisfactory ex-
animation in physiology and
hygiene with special reference
to the nature of effects of al
cOhOlic drinks and narcotics
upon the human system"
The regular examinations for
prospective teachers in Divisions
1-13 (colored schools, are an
nounced as follows:
Applications must be on file with
the board of examiners ten days
before the examination. They
must include a formal application,
together with the prescribed docu-
metary evidence as to all eligibility
claims.
Written examinations will be
held in the assembly hall of the
Franklin Administration Building,
Thirteenth and K SITS. N. W., at 9
a. m. March 80 and 81.
Oral and physical examinations
will be held March 80 for out of
town candidates with physical ex-
aminationS for all candidates on
March 81. Local candidates will
be advised later as to the date of
oral examinations.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
PROBE SHOWS
S419,85O PAID
AUTO SPIES

General Motors paid the Pinker-
ton Detective Agency nearly $780,
900 for labor spying services, the
La toilette Senate Civil Liberties
Committee was informed yester-
day. f..
Robert Wohlforth, secretary of
the special committee investigat-
ing industrial espionage, testified
an incomplete tabulation showed
$419,s50 was paid to Pinkerton's
in the 30 months from January l,
1884, through July, 1886.
Division of Payments
The payments, Wohlforth said.
included $124,759 from the execu'
tive office of General Motor; $119,'
545 from the Chevrolet Company;
$121 400 from the Fisher Body
Company, both General Motors
subsidiaries, and $4,000 from
other divisions of the parent cor
poration.
Charts presented by Wohlforth
showed the largest payments were
made for services during the Chev'
rolet strike in Toledo in 1885. AT
that time Pinkerton agents were
shadowing Edward F. McGrady
Assistant Secretary of Labor, as
he tried to effect settlement, q
detective admitted.
Secret conferences between
Pinkerton officials and former un
dercover operatives, who have
been subpoenaed by the Senate
committee, were barred yesterday
by Senator La Toilette, chairman
of the committee.
Signals Arranged
Lawrence Pugmire, assistant SUI
perintendent of the Pinkerton
Detroit office, admitted he had
met a former secret informant at
his hotel an6 questioned him as
to why he had been called here
by the committee.
The informant, whose name
was closely guarded. told him,
Pugmire said, he expected to
learn the following day what
would be the nature of his ex
animation. They arranged a Sc
cret set of signals for communi
cation when they met at the hear
ing the following day.
Edward S. Clark, a division
m ager Of the Pinkerton
agency, admitted he had engaged
an office near that of the United
Automobile Workers in Detroit
to obtain information on union
activities for General Motors.
Under Surveillance
He said:
1--WE took an office in the
Hoffman Building, either next
door to the union office, or at
least right nearby. At that
time there was talk the old
auto union would merge with
the United Automobile Work
erS. We had the latter under
surveillance for General Mo-
tors"
Eight Pinkerton officials
headed by Robert F. Pinkerton
president of the agency, were
questioned by La Toilette relative
to the use of furnished apart
ments in Detroit as under-cover
offices,
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Rabbi Picks Tonic

Rabbi Henry Segal will discuss
Judaism and the Worker" at serv-
ices to be held tonight at 8:15
O'Clock in Bnai Israel Synagogue,
Fourteenth and emerson SITS. N. w.
Following the services, a forum
on the same subject will be con-
Quoted.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
PUBLIC WARNED
AGAINST BOGUS
STOCK SELLERS

Ring up the stock fraud
authorities or the nearest
branch of the Better BuSi-
ness Bureau If = glib sales
man calls on you claiming
to represent Hearst Enter
priseS, Incorporated. or
Hearst Consolidated Publ
cations, Inc, and offering to
sell Class "a" stock Of
Hearst Consolidated Publ
cations, Inc.
The success Of the public
sale of $5O,OOO,OOO Of this
stock, paying 7 per cent
dividends, has led high
pressure solicitors to impose
on the public.
No saleSmen are now en-
plOyed by Hearst Consoli.
dated Publications, Inc, or
Hearst Enterprises, Incor-
pOrated, to sell, trade in or
switch any type Of securi-
ties. The investing public
is being given this warning
for its own protection.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Judge Curran Victim
Of Grippe Epidemic

The semi-epidemic of grippe now
prevalent in the city claimed its
latest victim yesterday in the per-
son of Police Court Judge Edward
M. Curran, who failed to appear on
the bench for the first time since
his hay fever laid him low last fall.
Judge Walter ]. Casey, on whom
the burden of Judge Curran's cases
fell, expressed the hope his fellow
jurist would soon return.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Nearly a Fast One"

BOSTON G.N.SO.-Only fast
work in rushing remedial meas
ure through the legislature pre-
vented all Bay Staters over 10
from losing their voting rights as
a result of a "joker" in a law
exempting all those over the three
score and 10 mark from payment
of poll taxes.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
RYAN ROBBED
OF $4,000 GEMS

NEW YORK, Feb. IL 0N.SD.
Police today we're investigating
the theft of $4,000 worth of jewels
from the apartment of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen A, Ryan, jr. Ryan is
a grandson of the late Thomas
Fortune Ryan, financier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
DIAMOND NOTABLES
ARE GUESTS "Y"
johnson, Chapman, Harris, 0'Neill
Will Attend Junior Sports
BANQUET on Friday,

- OUR base ball celebrities will be
- guests at the Young Mems
Christian Association annual
L Junior Athletic Awards ban
quet at $50 pm. Friday in the mems
gymnasium Of the Central "Y." Build
ing.
They are Walter johnson, famous
pitcher; Ben Chapman, outfielder OF
the Washington team; Bucky Harris.
Nationals manager, and Steve O'Neill,
manager Of the Cleveland Indians.
Some 125 boys of the Boys Depart
ment of the "Y." will receive total
Of more than 300 athletic awards at
the banquet. The various trophies
are to be presented by Birch E. Bayh,
director Of health and physical edu-
cation, District public schools.
Approximately 200 persons, includ-
Ing the boys, their parents and guests,
are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Blanks Ready Tomorrow.

A N ABLE committee, composed Of
some Of Washingtons most en-
thusiastic net figures, will handle the
tournament from first to last. 1t con-
sists Of Louis I. Doyle, past president
OF the old District Tennis Association;
William o. Sreve, treasurer of the
National Capital Parks League: Felix
Silva, tireless and energetic worker at
most Of Washington's major tourna-
ments; Harry Brinkerhoff, new pro-
fessional at Rock Greek courts, and
the writer.
Entry blanks will be available to-
morrow at the Rock Creek and Monu-
ment public courts, Spalding's, the
Edgemoor, Columbia, Army Navy, Ar
gyle, Kenwood and Chevy Chase
country clubs; the Tennis Shop, 1919
Fifteenth street, and the sports de-
partment OF The Star. Entries also
will be taken over the telephone by
Shreve at National 5l65 or at National
5000, Branch 375. The usual fee of So
for singles and So for doubles teams
will prevail for men and women.
The deadline for women's entries
Is O'Clock Thursday night, the draw
to be made that evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Williams Record Good.

HOBO is one of II children and In
1885 won the New York Golden
Gloves and amateur middleweiett
titles. He toured for some time with
carnival, taking on all corners.
and when frustrated in his attempts
to obtain fights in New York and
Baltimore, drifted here
In rs professional encounters,
Hobo has lost only two decisions, one
to Scott and the other to Eddie Ma.
der, whom he previously held to .
draw.
The eightround semi-final will fea.
ture joey Archibald, rough Providence
bantamweight, and Lawrence Gum,
newcomer from Baltimore. Archi-
bald recently whipped Buddy Grimes
here, but was booed for his unortho-
dox tactics.
A trio Of six-rounders. the first Of
which will get under way at $50
O'Clock, has Joey Green meeting
frankie DeAngelo in a strictly local
featherweight engagement; Bill Bull.
lock, local featherweight, opposing
Benny Kessler of Baltimore, and
frankie Saia, Tampa product, facing
joey spfngler, local welterweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
HILLTOP TRACKMEN
GAIN EASY VICTORY
Conquer St. Peters College in
Informal Meet, s21a-25la-Ford,
Healy, Reeves Star.

[ Js1NG both varsity and freshmen,
Georgetown defeated St. Peters
College of Jersey City in an informal
track meet at Western High stadium
yesterday, 8212-2512.
The Hilltoppers had three double
winners, Vincent Healy capturing the
100 and 220 yard dashes, Jack Ford
winning the pole vault and high jump
and Stewart Reeves, freshman win
ming the 40 and $50 yard runs.
1OO-YARD DASH - Won by Healy
town.; third, o'Reilly tst. Peters frosh).
:SXxk6 DASH ,ssaaa wen by aea!y
town.; third, Hanlon (St. Peter's). Time,
Run Run; Won ss,na by assyss
lGeorgetown) third, Larkin tst. Peters D..
FISH, w Second 3, hssf:
!Georsetoxn; third, walker lGeorgetown
frosh h,;; Time, Time. 2;002.
Peter's) third, Eldridse (st. Peters trosh).
Time 4:3S.9.
Sonnell st, tss, Peters,; stueEwald st;
Cripple tie for f1rsU. Time, 17.S seconds.
22O-YARD Low HURDLES-Won by
Connell (St. Peters,; second, McCloskey
pete2s third st.
POLE vAULT-Won BY Ford (Gsorge.
town.; second, tie between Riofski
(Georgetown) and Moulin (Georgetown).
Height, IL feet 3 inches.
I6-POUND SHOT PUT-Won BY Kill
cullen !Georgetown froshl; second, Cava
HIGH JUMP-Won by Ford George
town.; second. Snyder (Georgetown);
third, tie between Mara est. Peters, and
NARROW (Georgetown). Height, 5 feet z
DISCUS THROW - Won by Cava
(Georgetown frosnl; second, Hill GEORGE
town.; third, Kilcullen (Georgetown
fr9 Sh Distanee; liz deet 8 inches o,x.~
Georgetown frosh); second, Mara (St.
Peters,; third, MARROW (GeorsetownD.
Distance. 20 feet sh inches.
TWO-MILE RUN (exhibition)-Won by
Lieut.. Bauer Omitted States Cavalry; sec
ond, McNulty est. Peter'sl; third, Quinn
(St. Peter's). Time, 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Bigger Field Expected.

THE selection OF the Rock Greek
- courts for the start of all tourna-
ments assures the largest playing site
in the District for the hundreds OF
contestants expected. Last year, after
only three days publicity, the men
began play with a field OF 80, nearly
a third larger than any city tourna-
ment in the seven previous years.
Also, for the first time, full draw of
80 began play for the women's title
and the same number started for the
juniors. Neither class ever had at
tracted as many before.
This year, even a larger entry list Is
expected. This, because Of the knowl-
edge that the tournament will be
maintained on the high standard
tablshed in the first year OF The
Stars sponsorship and because of
guaranteed prizes. Once again, too. the
tournament will be sanctioned by the
U. S. L. T. A. and the junior and boys
events already have been classified as
center championships. The latter
means that all in the semi finals auto
matically qualify for entry in the ma
tional junior and boys championships
At Culver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
ROWDY DUSEK BOYS
ON NEXT MAT CARD
Rudy, Ernie, Joe, cousin" Wally
Face Rugged Grapplers Here
Thursday Night.

THE Dusek brothers, Rudy, Ernie
and Joe, and an alleged cousin,
Wally, will invade Turner's Arena
Thursday night. Promoter Joe Turner
will round out the weekly grapple card
with outstanding twisters, who are
expected to be equally as villainous as
the snarling Duseks.
Rudy, eldest OF the cauliflower clan
and paymaster of most pachyderms
employed in this sector. whipped La
verne Baxter last week in a hectic
match, while Joe recently has tossed
Ed Meske twice in appearances here.
Ernie is returning to mat warfare
after a lay-of necessitated by injuries
and a need for general overhauling,
while Emil, the fourth brawling
brother, still is inactive due to a
broken leg received in an automobile
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
348 Golfers, Biggest Field
Of Season, Paired at Manor

KSs5 s! f3Ds ssS ! Vss1;:
Pat Winker lconeresslonaD: $50. j. E.
Nell Manor N. D. Parker, (unattached,,,
liam H. Clempilt (KenWood}. R. c.
Mitchell Beaver DAM
7:35. W. Mcintyre tunattached,, Don
sunatH,asshed2; 80. Zane, James A Lee - ,u l1
A Az Ha s6 c. G. A Hsss Haas
l. Goodrich Beaver DAM: 500. Dwight
Bfsched usa5achsd Gharss HaTd
attached NJ Schosser lunattachedI:
s:lo, Dr, J. 6. Reilly Manor. ], ?. XIX
patrick Manor; SD: Otto g: Elble Con
H. H: shnnlck ,(unattached}.: $40, ". A.
5hs s5 p p Par Anod psJe
Herman tunattachedN. John F. Byerly 'un-
sftsehe Sa9 M haspn Anderson
ssprinsls 6; u seybold Iup5attac32sdl,:
900: Frank Butler INDIAN Spring..
John E: Taylor dndlan sp5lngj;;, s;y5, n.
Ter tunattached): $40. H. Walker (unat-
taehed,. F. Friend Beaver DAM. G; A.
H psGn h Rsass5 Dem s A5er R. Man ph
1000. George Richardson lCongressionaD.
Merrill LORD o6C1olumbial. 4; MerkIe
lunattached), George Boyer Manor. E.
r: Lucas Manor: 1915. Harry Peacock
INDIAN ,s slp5ins), John MsBryde 6Mano11,
Knessi tColumbiaD. Flourenoy (Columbia) .
l1:l5. E; H; Cashell Manor. W. j.
w. sshaeIer hemss
CO. CO., G. e. Storm Manor; X v: Casey
i 40: R. r Gibson Manor, / T. souder
Manor. pr, Jack Lynch -, (Washington
lumbiaj. Mai. j. NJ. Ward D. H: II 90
Eyerett Johpson Beaver PAM
'Bssver DAM. wins Hurd. III jr. 'anst-
tached., Pat Cook WASHINGTON Country
Club: lilo. John j. Lynch Indian
James E, Garrett Indian SPRING.. Paul
| Dobrowalski Indlan Spring.: 1920. Jo-
seph Balestri <Beaver DAM. Clyde HALEY
McCarron Congressional; Forrest Thomp-
washington Country Club Capt E F.
Stsoe "a w 5q Pstt ATthHT Urban On
Howard Nordlinger IWoodmonD. Richard
smith sGonETessionaI; NJ 4; ShiDley 1un
sid Miller 81. 6; g; "; R Burns g. +.
u. VI, Id N, n, y,
! 80. Luther c. Stewart, jr. Columbia.
Dr., John J, -Mattare lW. c. c.: j 40.
Levi Yoder lKenwoodD Claude Rippy lun
SoeG. y; ". Harvey: jF' n5MsnoT5: i:so.
! Manor.
200; Louis Spices Gndian spring). Hen
1columbia). ). VI Beller 9Msnor,; a.Io'
IL L. Freudberg Iwoedment. Al Small
s b. T. 5alli GHad man HenT Ieu.
b. McInturf a. & NJ: 30. Harry P.
Newton "A. g. NJ. Francis s. Page lunat-
tachedl; 2:25. H Mihells Manor. Briggs
2:30. Harry, Bachman Gndian Spring.,
FRANK Cruizberg INDIAN Spring.; 2:35
Pr, J. a.: Friedman tBeaver DAM. Sam
r. R;ube INST Beaver DAM: gao: Mai. J.
&C.. g. g.. L, w, Atkinson ,(Kenwoodl;
aoode [columbis5;; $50, T: 9. Richard:
s son dMSan9er rdiv william Yeatman Iunat-
2;55; J; Meyer Manor. L. g. stratton
n Zoo D. H; lockwood Manor: G: s.
lunattached): 3:O5.. W.. l., Jones Manor
Jones 1Manor1: Russell Ross (unattachedJ:
Snsi tRebe5t Wilson q ~ Knapp
" 3 Voeel indian SPRING.. B. e Benton 2T
lunattached): 3:25 P. H. Rognley 1unat-
tachedl, G, r: Maxwell .tunattached1. j.
:; Xeat imam sunsttachedD: $40: Ray W.
H. 7, Neil (unattachedO. w. Malone
1unattachedl; WILLIAM Smith (unattachedl:
sew sew sohH T. g Slater Manor, F. l. Lind.
GAS H. q Nichols id h00 }coium abaisttai II
Simcoe (Manor).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

AS ALWAYS, the city tournament
Is the only open one Of the year
In which competition is restricted to
residents Of the Capital and environs
For that reason champions OF the
various classes are truly local cham
pions and titles may be won only by
hometown players Other tourna-
ments to follow may be entered by
any player of the country. thus the
possibility that subsequent champion
ships may fall to out -towners.
AS last year, The Star will award
prizes to winners and runners-up of all
classes. The two beautiful Star per-
petual trophies, never to be won out
right. but held by the mems and
women's singles champions for the
succeeding year, will be relinquished
at the start Of the tourney after their
years possession by Barney Welsh
and Margaret Robinson, winners In
1886.
Miniatures of the large champion
ship cups, such as those now the per-
manent possession of Welsh'and Mrs.
Robinson, again will be given outright
to this years champions. Practical
prizes will be the rewards of all other
finalists, including mems and wom-
ems singles runners-up and doubles
and junior and boys singles and
doubles. Last years awards con-
sisted of rackets, racket cases, suit
cases, tennis apparel, sweaters and
other items dear to the heart Of the
constant player.