davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-25
DETTWE|LER, NEE,
JOHNSON LISTED
WIN Find Plenty of Traps
and Slippery Greens at
0akmont Course.
BY W. r. McCALLUM.

BY W. r. McCALLUM.
~H razor-keen putting greens
and the trap-fringed fairways
OF the Oakmont Country Club,
i up in the hills above Pitts
oersh, today await the booming tee
shots Of group Of about $50 college
boys who will play next week for the
rah-rah title won last year by Charlie
kocsis OF Michigan, the same tourney
that Congressional had in 1886.
Georgetown. rlnner-up for the
Eastern Intercollegiate League team
championship. will send three local
boys to the Oakmont tourney. all of
whom can get along pretty well in
the title affair, If they can master
the slippery putting green's and keep
out Of those furrowed bunkers that
have made Oakmont terror to the
pros and pain in the neck to the
amateurs over the years.
Since Oakmont next year will get
tho national amateur championship,
ths college tourney next week carries
considerable interest. Many of the
top amateurs of the land are college
hdA
Evening star., 1937-06-25
RACE TRACK GIVEN O. K.
Hollywood, Fla, Plans Fine. Plant
and 100000 Event.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 25 (P).-
hollywood Kennel Club, Inc, has won
State Racing Commission approval for
new horse track in Broward County,
13 miles north of Miami.
Joseph M. Smoot, one of the back
ers. said between s1,OOO,Oo0 and ST.
100000 would be spent ION the most
modern racing plant in America"
He told of plans for race to be
known as the Florida Handicap with
100000 purse.
Before the track may operate voters
Of Broward County must ratify the
permit.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

Carthy won the title in 1885 and was
favored to win again. He happens to
be one of the better golfers of the
land. But Overton, chipping and
putting like a wizard, stuck his teeth
in and hung on gamely, scoring II
to win by 4 to 2.
Just to give you an idea of
how the boys scored, Harry Pitt,
the 1928 champ, shot %, one
above par, and was licked by
Don McPhail by and /.
It's getting so that When you shoot
over 73 or "a in these tournaments a
guy sticks out his hand and says, TOO
bad, pal. You played well, too"
Parker Nolan, for example, shot a 73
and Overton stuck out his nitt with
that same remark. But, any way you
figure it, that affair to wind up today
has been a great Middle Atlantic
tourney. One of the best of the long
series that stretches back to 1903.
Even Eddie Brooke, the 1912 champ,
who stepped out to see the boys yes
terday. was amazed at the quality OF
the golf.
MISS MADELINE BAST of Manor
and Mrs. Davis Weir OF Con-
gressional will meet over the 1s-hole
route tomorrow to play off first place
tie for the Elizabeth C. Harris trophy,
which came out of the buffers"
tourney at Manor yesterday Three of
the girls tied, in fact. for first place,
but the other competitor took the
gross award.
Miss Bast. playing with handicap
Of 33. scored l08 for a net of rs, while
Mrs. Weir, with 81 handicap. scored
96 Tor net of Is. Mrs. Henry Good
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY tHe ASSOclGted PreSS.
Monte Weaver. Senators-Held In.
dams to eight hits for 81 win
jim Brown, Cardinals-Singled and
drove in three runs in 1873 win over
Dodgers.
Billy Herman Cubs-Hit homer,
triple and single. driving in three runs,
in 1913 win over Giants
Joe Cronin. Red Sox-His homer and
to 80 defeat of Detroit.
Lee Grissom. Reds-Pitched hitless
ball in one-inning relief trick to save
Ga win over Philies.
Bill Dickey. ,Yankees-Hit homer and
two singles, driving in four runs. in
whipping Browns 9-6.
Rip Radcliff White Sox-Hit double
ano two singles. and scored three runs
in - win over Athletics
Lou Fette. Bees-Stopped Pirates
with effective pitching and drove in two
runs for 9-6 victory.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
ADDS TO SWIM LESSONS
Y. M. c. A. Will Have Glasses for
Boys From 8 to 8.

A number of swimming classes for
boys from to 9 years of age, who are
too young to join as regular members
OF the boys department of the Young
Mems Christian Association, will be
conducted each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday in the ~" boys pool, 1892
G street, beginning next week.
The classes Will be conducted be-
tween and $3.50 pm. by William T.
Hutzell, boys aquatic director. The
classes are to be kept sufficiently small
to enable each boy to get individual at
tention.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Budge Becomes q Pr01libitire
Choice IN Wimbledon Sin gles

Rath and Jack Crawford of Australia
and H. w. Bunny Austin OF Eng
land
The women returned to action today
in the singles, with Katherine Win
trop Of Boston meeting Englands
Kay Stammers in one OF the feature
matches.
Helen Jacobs, California s defending
champion, was idle, being one round
ahead Of the field.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

man Of Woodmont also tied with
93-13-75, but elected to take the
gross prize. The playof tomorrow
will start at II o'clock.
HELEN DETTWEILER, the District
and Maryland champion, back on
the golf course where she learned the
game, played the inside nine in 70
Whacks to win the gross prize for the
lower handicap women. The net
award in this class went to Mrs. R. l..
Rose of Congressional with 80-14-76.
Members of the Amity Club will
stage their fifth annual golf tourney
at Woodmont next Tuesday. The
player with the low net prize will re-
ceive the Leopold V. Freudberg
Trophy. A dinner will follow the golf
affair.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Sports Mirror

Three years ago-Reds returned
Dazzy Vance to Cardinals for
waiver price; Giants recalled Hank
Leiber from Nashville; Jim Iondos
pinned Jim Browning in finish
match for world wrestling cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

Today year ago-Van Mungo
tied major league record by fam
ming seven men in row; struck out
total Of II, but Dodgers lost game
to Reds, 5-4.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Three Georgetown Golfers viii Compete Collegiate E1ent
- HH& 4tRg1 rs
- ..SSeaWY
~x-N:..xsEc=v~>~ Bn Waller McC1ll,im -
By Walter McCo|Ium

or so, while Martin sliced to the
rough. That long hole stretched
ahead out some $40 yards O. so, and
Martin was 5 down. Go get those
balls, caddie," said Marty. I've had
enough OF this golf match" And so
they quit. with Billy winning 6-and-
victory.
One Of the finest matches Of any
tournament was the contest In which
Spencer Overton, the Unconditional,
unspectacular Baltimore inventor,
licked Morton Mccarthy. the big
hitter from Virginia Beach. NC
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Iron Man Gave In,

ITUH NAH OHNc Vp.
RILLY had whipped Levi Yoder of
KenWood, the defending champ,
by 2 and l in the morning with a
sub-par II. He went out against
Martin Mccarthy in the afternoon,
turned in 81 to be 3 up and snuck in
a couple Of brides against the
Beaver Dam Irishman to go to the
18th tee up with six to play. Shea
cracked out big tee shot OF 300 yards
Evening star., 1937-06-25
SECTIONAL RIVALS
TILT IN TIM. GOLF.
Two Former Champions of
Meet in Group to Start
Quarter.FinaIs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ENVER, June 25.-Sectional
supremacy, as well as further
promotion toward the throne
- room, was at stake In to-
days 36-hole quarter final matches in
the trans Mississippi golf tournament
1t the Cherry Hill course.
BY an odd auirk of the draw. each
OF the four engagements brought to-
gether players from the same neck
of the golflng woods.
For instance, Johnny Dawson, de-
Tending his 1895 championship, faced
a fellow Chicagoan in Arthur L..
Doering, 4 Stanford University stu
dent.
Former Champions Clash.
Gus MORELAND, Peoria, Ill,
Walker Cup player, tangled with
Eddie Held, St. Louis
Both have won the title twice.
The third match was an all-Dallas
affair between Reynolds Smith, Texas
amateur champion and a Walker Cup
star. and chunky Don Schumacher.
Smith is the tournament medalist.
The fourth match found Ed C.
Kingsley, 22-year -old Salt Lake City
entrant. challenging Frank ]. Eng
lish, gray-haired Denver Aluminium
Co. official.
Today's play opens the 3s-hole
tests.
Dawson clipped a stroke off par in
eliminating Fred Newton of Cleve,
land, 6 and 4, in the third round.
Youngsters Checked Out.
MORELAND pinned 3-and-2
beating on young Rufus King
OF Wichita Falls, Tex, and Held
checked out another youngster, Claude
Wright of Denver, 4 and 2.
Kingsley beat Harry Todd, 20-year-
old Texas open champion.
Doering and Joe Hartman, Denver
youth, fought the longest match OF
the tournament to date before the
Chicago youngster won on the second
extra green.
Smith defeated John Kraft, Colo
RADIO amateur champion, and Schu-
macher defeated another Dallas en-
trant, O'Hara Watts, and !.
Evening star., 1937-06-25


ments which dot the golf
season around WASHINGTON
Will come of Monday at
Congressional. where Professional
Roland Mackenzie is laying plans
for woman-pro tourney with some
40 or so entrants. For several years
the pros Of the Middle Atlantic sec
tor have held such an affair, but not
until this year has it been put on q
systematic basis. The Women's Dis
trict Golf Association has submitted
the names Of some 30 women golfers
and now it is up to Mackenzie to get
professional partners for them-Which
isn't going to be such an easy lob.
They'll all play 18 holes with the
handicaps of the women to be de-
Quoted.
JERRY A. and Arthur Brode are
the father and son champions of
the Woodmont Country Club. They
won the tourney yesterday With a
total score Of 1872 Pater Brode scored
81. while the youngster had 95.
Howard Nordlinger defeated Willard
Goldheim to win the club handicap
championship, winning by / up
Maurice Eiseman won his way to the
final in the second fight with a o
and-l victory over Morris Simon. He
will meet George jacobson in the
final.
TWO Congressional Country Club
youngsters, both of EN- playing
red-hot golf, and two Baltimoreans
were clashing in the semi-fnal of
the Middle Atlantic title tourney over
the Congressional course today and
Congressional was all excited over the
prospect of possible home club
final with the two Billys Shea and
Notwithstanding for the Mid-At-
lantic crown this afternoon. 1t was
a possibility, too, as Bill Shea, the
l6-year-old Georgetown freshman,
met steady Spencer Overton of Roll
ing Road in the upper bracket, while
Billy DettWeiler, who will be a lordly
junior at the Hilltop next Fall
matches shots in the lower bracket
with Donald McPhail, the slim Balti-
more Country Club youngster who
isn't so long out Of college himself.
Shea and Dettweiler are good
horses to cling to, and both are
strictly on their golf game as
they showed yesterday in whip
ping four Of the better golfers
in the tourney.
And you might be interested in the
effect the Immaculate game Shea is
shooting had on one of Washington's
more dependable veterans yesterday.
Iron Man Gave Up.
R1LLY had whipped Levi Yoder of
KenWood, the defending champ,
=,
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
Fried Chicken Is Picnic
Lunch "StandbY"
Rv LEAN GREEN

Many families will celebrate this weekend with fried chicken
For the picnic basket for the family dinner party crisp
golden brown drumsck and breasts of chicken avotes
The Washington times., 1937-07-03

Big and smart is a new hand.
bag. Fashioned Of navy calf in
a semi-circular design, it is stud
ded all around with gilt nail
heads. There are gilt metal
handles.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03

room where post office" was 60
ing on. Stella was sent to jail on
q murder charge and Hayden Ro-
mines, IS years old, was taken into
custody as q material witness. No
one knows Just what happened.
An unshaven young man, who
spoke with what is popularity
known as a Harvard accent, was
looking hungrily in the window of
a bakeshop in Richmond. He
turned away with the air Of one
not having the price. A pretty
girl paused to glance at the cream
puffs and French pastry. The un-
shaven young man kissed her and
said: Thanks for q good supper. F."
When he was arrested, he gave
his name as John Doe, smiled at
the Judge, and said, to the slight
sentence handed out:
Thanks your Honor; it was
worth it,"
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-07-03

which now comes in two new
fragrances, pine and jasmine.
The pine fragrance brings you
the scent of Maine forests, and
helps you to catch some of their
GOODNESS. Jasmine is sweet and
decidedly feminine, preferred by
many people. Besides these two
new odeurs, there is the original
enchante fragrance, which is an
exquisite floral bouquet.
Millions Of milky oxygen bub-
bles are formed by this bath, and
a cool, siky-white liquid, which
is extremely refreshing. A fine,
almost invisible film of the milky
powder is left on your skin, and
it helps to keep the skin cool,
soft and smooth. There's a de-
odorizing agent in the bath too,
which assures freedom from per-
Spiration odor even in the most
trying weather.
YOUR BATH POWDER
To finish Off your bath use a
fine new body sachet, which is
really a bath powder, velvety in
texture, and boxed in generous
shaker-top packages. The tall,
shiny boxes in ivory or deep pastels
are alone enough to make you feel
cheerful, and the powder itself
adds to that cool, sleek finish
which the bath has left. This
powder comes in gardenia, lilac,
carnation and enchante odeurs.
The fragrance is lasting, and more
so when in contact with the body.
Don't forget that personal
daintiness extends to your clothes,
and that Sweetly scented under
things are twice as attractive as
those you pull out Of an unscented
drawer. SachetS to match the fra
GRANGE of your body sachet are
lovely, and give you unison Of
flower scent, if you use the two
that go together. Sachets come
in carnation, jasmine and gar
denia, nicely done up in satin,
and they should be in your lin
gerie, your handkerchiefS and
scarfS, and many people even
hang them in the closet, so that
clothes just back from dry
cleaning will have no diSagreeable
odor. They are a touch of luxury,
but one well worthwhile.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
SYMPATHY NOTES

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 have q friend with two small
children who recently lost her
husband. When sending cards Of
appreciation, should she have
them typed, or should she write
them?
Both of her in.laws and his
sister are living. Should her
mOther.in-Iaw send out cards, too?
Or can they be wOrded to in
clude both familieS?"
SUBSCRIBER"
Thank you for your kind words
of appreciation. The questions
that other people ask, do, as you
say, often open our eyes to social
details about which we ourselves
may have been careless or thought
less.
Our eyes and social reactions
become aware" because someone
else's eyes and social reactions
have become aware. And when
you stop to think that these ques-
tons Of good manners or etiquette
or whatever-you-wiSh.tocall it
touch every facet of life, all lives,
they become Of special Importance
to all Of us.
Notes Of thanks for messages
of sympathy or for flowers should
be written by hand. And they
should be notes, not words.
Most Of the letters would be
written by the widow, since prob
ably most of the notes and flowers
would be addressed to her. But
her in-laws would answer the
notes that are addressed to them.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03

Beauty
Don t Neglect
Details
BY HELEN FOLLETT

Be suspicious Of the girl who
says she can dress in three min.
utes. She is seldom "up to snuff"
in appearance. It takes time to
apply powder evenly, give the lips
clear outline and arrange the
hair so that it is beyond criticism.
Perfect appearance calls for
many small beauty duties. There
are any number Of details that de-
mand attention. What about brush
ing tho coat and the hat? Whats
about shoes? Many women are
careless along those lines.
Gloves must be inspected. There
must be fresh hanky in the purse.
and the purse should be neat in.
side.
It is necessary to give the ward.
robe a sweet fragrance, so don't
forget to tip up the perfume bot
tie. Watch out for powder on the
frock or in the hair. See that
there's not a single lock hanging
from the couture and that the nail
enamel hasn't gone patchy.
Three-minute dressing That's
a jokeI
Get a white lipstick and use
1t every night If your lips are
rough. Lanoline Is helpful.
Don't indulge in lip biting, no
matter how angry you may get.
This bad habit Shuffles up tiny
shreds Of cuticle. Lips, by the
way, should be washed, with soap
and water daily, specially if the
use of coloring substances is a
regular practice.
Have you any beauty prob
lens? Let the Beauty Box Edi-
tor help you solve them. Ad.
dress all inquiries regarding
beauty to the Editor Of tho
Beauty Box, care Of The Wash.
ington Times. Be sure to en-.
close an addressed, stamped
three cents) envelope for reply.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
Prizes
For SeafOOd
Recipes

Paging all new and tempting
seafood Dishes Summer features
these on menus. For recipes that
you find popular The Washington
Times is paying six cash prizes of
81 each. These will be published
daily on the women's page.
Recipes eligible for prize may
be eoncocted from any Of the
popular Washington summer sea-
food. 1t may be crab, lobster, or
shrimp. 1t may use one of the
canned seafoods like salmon. or
tuna, and be served either cold or
hot. The recipe may be favorite
creamed dish, a casserole, or a cold
zestful salad.
Mail your recipes in to Miss
Jean Green, Favorite Recipe Con-
test Editor, before July 10.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03

triotic dessert. These two salads
are attractive:
FIRE CRACKER SALAD
teaspoon of gelatin
~ cups of strained tomato
"a teaspoon Of salt
teaspoon of onion juice
Few grains of pepper
Mix the gelatin with one-quarter
cup of tomato juice. Let stand for
five minutes. Dissolve in the hot
tomato juice. Add the seasonings
and chill. Pour into slender round
molds or baking powder cans and
chill until serving time. Serve in
shredded lettuce with a garnish of
mayonnaiSe.
RED, WHITE AND BLUE SALAD
4 tomatoes
/ cup of cottage cheese
/ red pimiento
BlueberrieS
Allow one-quarter cup of cottage
cheese for each tomato. Blend
with salt, pepper. and add the
chopped red pimiento. If dry,
moisten with mayonnaise. Hold
the tomato over the flame to
loosen the skin, peel, chill, and cut
from the stem end into four petals.
Fill the center with the cottage
cheese mixture. Garnlsh with
whole blueberrieS.
The Fourth of July also calls for
lemonade. This recipe has much
flavor. The grated rind of the
lemon makes the beverages very re.
freshing. Make the sugar sirup by
boiling one-half cup of sugar in
one cup of water for three
minutes.
LEMONADE
Juice of one lemon
Rind Of one lemon
4 tablespoons of sugar sirup
/ cup of water
u cup Of crushed ice
Mix the lemon, lemon rind in
cocktail shaker with sugar Sirup.
Add water and continue to shake,
Pour over the ice in the glasses,
and serve.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
PATTERN 443s

Ten to one you've been looking
for a versatile, more-than-one.
occasion frock, and this lively
shirtwaister Of cotton is the
answer to the fashion problems
Of every twelve to forty" Mon
day, it's dated up for a shopping
trip in town, Tuesday finds it
playing bridge, Wednesday it's
headed for a tennis match
while all you fashionable bust.
ness girls would adore its trim
tailoring for everyday prac-
ticality. You, or anyone, will
find Pattern 4438 ever so simple
to cut and stitch. Peter Pan
collar, actionback, neat Jokes
and handy pocket sum UP its
chic.
Pattern 44Ss is available in
misses and women's sizes IL.
IA, 16. 10, 20, 80. 80, "a, SO, SO
and 40. Size 16 takes 3B yards
36-iuch fabric. Illustrated Step
by-Step Sewing Instructions in
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c).
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYL NUMBER.
Make a chit! Order your copy
of the NEW ANNE ADAMS PAT.
TERN BE OK, and stitch up your
own summer success" frockS!
Choose trim SportsterS, lovely
dress.up flatterers, CHEEKY house
frocks, and dainty indies! Gay.
well-wearing toggery for fodder
and growing-up! Really slender.
izing models! See what's what in
latest Observation-Disclosures
hints! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
Etiquette
Birthday Gift
Improper
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II have been going with q
young man for a month and a
half. I have met his people.
His mother will have a birthday
very soon and I would like to
know If I should give her a
gift? If so, what would be
appropriate to give her?
"And should 1 put q card In
it and what kind of card should
it be? What shall l write on
the card?
"HOw shall sign my name?
Should sign Miss Dorothy
Jones or Dorothy JOnes?"
DOROTHY"
It wouldn't be appropriate. {.
far from it. for you to give a
gift to the mother of this friend
whom you have known for such
a short time. The mother might
think that such gesture is
thoroughly forced, and might
wonder"
But it would be thoroughly
appropriate, and quite beyond
criticism, for you to send her a
box of flowers for her birthday.
Flowers never can be criticized
as gift. and that is such a
comfort.
Enclose your visiting card and
write on it something like this:
Friendly greetings and best wishes
for a Happy Birthday" or Happy
Birthday greetings"
And remember that when you
write a message on your visiting
car, you cross off the Miss before
your name. If you prefer, you
can write a message on the plain
white card with which the florist
will supply you. Or buy a really
lovely birthday card.
Sign your name Dorothy Jones.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
FaVOrite

Our favOrite for today comes
from Mrs. b. p. Hessler, 21S S st
N. E. 1t is one of six winners In
last weeks FavOrite Recipe Con
test.
FRIED HUCKLEBERRY PIES
l quart of berries
" cup Of brown sugar
! tablespoon Of tapioca
Pinch of salt
Cook all ingredients together fol
20 minutes and cool.
PASTRY
Make a plain biscuit dough
Roll out in rounds about five
inches in circumference and 6
little thicker than ordinary pie
crust. Place a heaping table
spoon Of fruit on half the round of
dough, fold over the other half to
form q half moon. Press edges
firmly together so that no Juice
may escape.
Place on a cake turner and lower
gently into deep hot fat. Turn
several times while cooking so
the dough may be thoroughly
cooked. Fry only one pie at a
time. Drain on brown paper and
serve hot.
There's a peD style OF cook.
ing that is coming to the fore
this week. Cooking Nth cold
cuts. These dozens OF summer
SGuSageS can be used IN tasty
salads. GppetiserS, and main
dishes for summer menus. This
type of cooking is simple and
meets the problem of tDhGt to
SerUe to GUoid hGUi1g q hot
kitchen.
We haze recipes that ne like
but this Is your chance to e.
press your ideas. II you haze q
netD recipe for using sliced cold
tongue or ham, or bologna, HOer-
hurst, SGIGnli or any of the
other UGrietieS featured nom on
the market, enter it in this
1Deek'S contest. 1t may tDin you
q cash prize.
To enter your recipe, Drite it
on one side OF the paper, in.
clNde name and address, and
mail to Miss Jean Green. FG-
Dorite Recipe Contest Editor. be-
fore midnight.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03

We all know that the more
baths you take during warm
weather, the more comfortable
you are. And if you surround
yourself with delightful things to
make baths more pleasant, it will
be more of a pleasure than a
duty. AL of that besides the fact
that you'll feel better afterwards.
A COOLING BATH
Our first suggestion is a dip in
a pasteurized milk bath, which
we've written about before, but
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
Bath Luxu1ies Hailed as
Summer Boon
By WILMA LAvILLE

Not all Of get out Of Washington for the
Indeed many citizens live right downtown and in apartments
where not breath Of air is found stirring They must
do good deal about it, if they not to suffer from the
famous Washington weather But there things that
ioYable that they help you forget the weather.