davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
JAPAN CLINCHES
DAVIS CUP BERTH.
in ZONE PL A Y.

MONTREAL, July 80 (I.N.S0.
Japan having already advanced
into the North American zone H.
mails by making it three straight
over the Canadian Davis Cup
team, today's singles encounters
we're a mere formality, with Jiro
Yamagishi facing Ross Wilson
and Fumituru opposing Robert
Murray.
The japanese team won both
singles matches and, by taking
Yesterdays doubles, clinched its
final berth against the survivor
of the Mexico-Australia series at
Kansas City. The final will be
played here August 11-13.
BERLIN, July 80 G.N.S).-The
Davis Cup program between Ger
many and Yugoslavia, who played
to a 1-all standstill in the first
two singles matches of the Euro
pean final, lists a doubles en-
counter today and two more
singles tomorrow.
Both of yesterdays singles were
considered upsets. Franjo Pun
Gee started the Yugoslav team off
to a 1-to-0 lead by vanquishing
Henner Henkek, German ace, in
straight sets, 81, IS, 6-3.
And Georg Won Metaxa, the Aus
trian who plays under the Ger
man banner, squared accounts
by taking a gruelling five-set
match from Josip Pallada, 1-6,
Ga, 6-1, 3-6, 12-10.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

The god of the links has been
kind to all good golfers this
past week. Most courses are in
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays RESULTS
Toledo. 49, Louisville, 6.
Columbus, 5; Indianapolis, &.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

rain again.
Frequenters of Rock Greek
public course will be glad to
know that. this morning the
regular greens will be put in
play. For the past week eight
inch holes have been sunk along
the fairway for temporary
greens in order to keep the deli
cate bent around the pernla-
nent greens from being chewed
up in the heavy footing. No
tournament is on at Rock
Creek, but the usual Sunday
crowd of 7G0 or so is expected.
Kenwood will try again with
So holes of medal play for the
Chamberlin Trophy, held over
from last week end because of
rain. On Monday Dist4lct pros
meet at the River Road Club
to plan schedule of events for
local pros for the rest of the
season.
Speck Tourney
Arny.Navy ladies finally fin
lshed up on their "speck" tourna-
ment yesterday, following post
ponement from the Friday before.
For your information. a "speck"
tournament is a novelty event in
which points are counted for the
longest drive, the first ball on the
green. the nearest to the cup, ETC..
etc. Each tWosome puts up golf
balls, winner take all.
Results: Mrs. w. Schlosberg de-
9eated Mrs. w. Warren, 18 points
to IL; Mrs. G. A. Lynch defeated
Mrs. C. F. Thompson, 16 to IA;
Mrs. w. M. Matheson defeated
Mrs. J. D. Wllnough, 19 to Is, and
Mrs. w. w. Overton defeated Mrs.
NJ. CARRIER, 10 to 12.
Scheduled for this weekend at
Army-Navy are a blind bogey for
men today and a mixed Scotch
fourSome on Sunday.
Other weekend tournaments:
Congressional, a handicap event;
Belle Haven, a sweepstakes, and
Capital, a mixed Scotch foursome.
Locals Seek Tourney
More happens August % at
Cleveland than the National Public
Links tournament. Each U. S. G.
A. public links committeeman will
stick his best home course forward
as the site for the 1889 national
event. S. G. Leoffler, concession
aire of the local public links, has
hopes of attracting the national
to East Potomac, in view of its
added length and thickness and
Dave Herman, local q. S. G.. A.
representative will offer East Po-
tomac at the Cleveland meeting
for next years tourney.
Meanwhile Baltimore's commit
teeman, who has the alliterative
name of Preston Pairo, will
propose Baltimore's Mt. Pleasant
public course as rival to Wash
ingten's East Potomac. In addi-
ton, Mr.. Pairo guarantees free
hotel space to U. S. G. A officials
and public links committeeman,
with a sightseeing trip to Annapo-
lis thrown in, if Baltimore gets
the nod or takes the duke (all the
same thing. in boxing parlance).
Quite a bit more will have to
be done to East Potomac to bring
it up to championship links cali
ber, and Washington will have to
throw in a few extras for disting-
uished deadheads, too, to COM
pete with its rival.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
D. C.. Us. Baltimore

On Sunday, 20 District anna
teurS meet 20 Baltimoreans at
Rolling Road Club in an intercity
just-for-fun tourney. Washing
tons team is captained by Mar
tin F. Mccarthy of Beaver
Dam and Columbia. Baltimore's
top man is young Otto Grei.
ner of Rodgers Forge, who was
best amateur in last Tuesdays
Maryland open at Congressional.
The District team is favored to
win by 3-to-1 odds.
The U. S. G. A. is concerned
about thunder-and-ligh and
has issued tips on what not to do.
Particularly is the golfer warned
not to elevate his club or umbrella
above his head, since they may
thus serve as lightning conduc-
tors. Best of all, don't go out in
a thunderstorm. Eut if your
match is on and you must play.
keep away from isolated trees and
high hilltops as well as wide open
spaces. Seek shelter in a dense
woods, a deep valley or a cave
and pull the cave in after you.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
;ighth ace-rhree-year-olds and upward; purSe,

LONG SHOT DAILY DOUBLE Reed and Brief.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

EIGHTH RACE-Declared off.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

claiming; s-year-olds and upward. Five and one.

upward. Five and one
COMMENT
Looks like repeater
Won last three starts
Drops much weight
Has plenty of speed
Does not figure
Up against it here
Up against it here
Not much chance
Evening star., 1938-03-24

dustry's best current comedienne. /"
thing that will make me tired never
feel I've done any work after comedy.
OF course, I enjoyed making The
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Producer Plans
ealHorse Opera.

HARRY SHERMAN, Hollywood's
foremost producer OF western
pictures. intends to capitalize on the
much used term "HorSe opera"
The producer hopes to present the
first cinematic opera. Hearts OF the
West" sometime this summer, pre-
ferably in the Hollywood Bowl after
the regular concert season, If possible.
The opera is based on the adventures
OF Clarence E. Mulford's popular
'Hopalong Cassidy" character.
Russell Hayden, filmdom's newest
cowboy star, who has written and
sung many of the songs used in the
Paramount westerns, is putting the
finishing touches OH the operate score
which he composed In collaboration
with Frank Hartford, who has fur
nished the musical background for
many western films.
A genuine 'bronc ballet" with so
horses ridden by the Bar 20 Bucks-
roos." a film riding organization, will
be staged as one phase Of the event.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

Fonda oo-starred. Wanger IL shaping
production plans for "Algiers." which
will star Charles Boyer and will be
directed by John Cromwell; Personal
History" the picture version Of Vim
cent Sheean's best-selling novel, and
"The Illusionist," second starring We
hicle for Charles Boyer, which Ed
ward Childs Carpenter is adapting
for the screen from the Sascha 0uitry
stage play.
David O. Selmick's new program
includes ''The Young in Heart" with
Janet daynor, Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
and Paulette Goddard co-starred, to
be based on the current Saturday
Evening Post serial, "The Gay Ban
ditti," and to be directed by Richard
Wallace. and "Heartbreak Town.
which will co-star Tommy Kelly and
Ann Gillis in = Budd Schulberg and
Marshall Neilan screen play.
Already completed for release from
Evening star., 1938-03-24

Gus. OF course, if Leo McCarey (di-
rector Of The Awful Truth) wants
me to make another comedy, that's
something else again. I'll do it."
Accompanying Miss Dunno to New
York are husband DR.. Francis Grif1th,
and 2a-year-old "Missy"-otherwis
Mary Frances, who was adopted by
the Grifiths 18 months ago.
my husband was at first strongly
opposed to my coming to Hollywood, "
Miss Dunno tells melville her hus-
band, calm, gray, phlegmatic in
dividual, mods slowly. HE had q
Dge practice in New York which he
couldn't give up-and I didn't want
eim to-but we finally compromised.
I was to make one picture, 'Cimarron,'
Evening star., 1938-03-24

and then 60 back to New York"
"Cimarron" transformed the former
concert singer into front rank star
and she did not 60 back to New
York.
But my husband comes out here as
often as he can-he has almost given
up his practice-except for the patients
who think they will die without him.
And I never stay in Hollywood be-
tween pictures. That's why I don't
go out to parties here. I'm working
all the time and am too tired. But
I make up for 1t in New York. And
how I make up for it! I do everv-
thing. 60 everywhere, and have q
wonderful time"
But Miss Dunno likes Hollywood
nonetheless. Perhaps because have
as many friends out of the industry
as in it," CLOSEST fllm friend, Clau-
dette Colbert. her next door neighbor.)
The { r has no stage or musical
plans for daughter Missy" IF any
thing, hope she will not be an act
ress. I'd like her to lead a more nor
NAL life than Is possible for actresses
But already she has All ear for music.
No matter how she is carrying ON, her
savage breast is always soothed when
she hears music"
Miss Dunno charges her picture ca
reer to the account of the late Florenz
ziegfeld. Il left concert work because
I wanted something more dramatic. 1
played few minor parts on the stage
before getting the lead on tour in
'Showboat.' One night almost faint
ed when I saw Ziegfeld in the front
row. Gle was searching for a leading
lady to star in the New York pro-
duction.) Between acts he sent me
a note: MY troubles are over A
talent scout saw me in New York-and
that's why I'm here"
The Dunno Hclmby Hills mansion
lacks the usual swimming pool and
tennis court. But I have lots of
grass and flowers instead. And a won-
derful view. I love the ocean-look,
I can see it from the window" =.
Hobby-golf on the adjoining course
Eats-anything. Il can't gain
weight, no matter what" Is PLAN
ming to adopt another child-from the
Chicago Cradle. ITS an amazing
place. I went there expecting q lot
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Spawn of North
Role for Louise.

I OUISE PLATT, Walter Wanger'.
discovery who won wide critical
acclaim in her debut picture, II Met
My Love Again." has been borrowed
from the producer by Paramount to
appear in Spawn Of the North II
Upon completion Of this feature Miss
Platt will return to her home lot for q
forthcoming Wagner production.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

Of cradles with pink bows and found a
very modest frame house" Wants
to 60 abroad. But I'm afraid that
directly land in Europe I'll get q
wire recalling me to Hollywood. It's
never failed yet" viii not return
to the stage. I'm afraid of q flop
Considers High, Wide and Hand
some" her worst picture. The best,
"Cimarron.
(CGpyrish. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Dieterle Biggest.

W1LLIAM D1ETERLE, now direct
ing Walter Wanger's THE Ad-
ventures" is, in addition to being
one Of filmdom's most distinguished
directors, its biggest. He is 6 feet
4 inches tall and as erect as an army
cadet. He seldom wears = hat. but
always wears white gloves while di-
recting. Max Reinhardt once directed
Dieterle as an actor. Two years ago
Dieterle was associate director with
Reinhardt on Midsummer Nights
Dream"
Evening star., 1938-03-24

the Alexander Korda studios 10 "Ths
Divorce Of Lady x" starring Merle
Oberon in her first technicolor COM
edy, and in the fnal production
stages are Robert Z. sherwood's "Oyer
the Moon" . comedy romance also
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Nine Films
For Early
Release

w YrTH Walter Wanger's "The
M Adventures" completing
v v its nth week before the
cameras, and other fea-
lures now being readied fer shoot.
ing. United Artists announces that
nine major productions are being
scheduled for early release In the
new season.
In addition to "The Adventures, {"
which William Dieterle is directing,
with Madeleine Carroll and Henry
Evening star., 1938-03-24

AWFUL Iruth -
" no wouldn't?
We made it up on
the set as we
went along. I've
never begun q
picture before like
that. And now I
suppose I'll make
tt Q habit and
get my G re e r
ruined. I've just
finished another
comedy, Joy Of
living but I feel
he time h a s
come for some
hing more seri-
Evening star., 1938-03-24

starring Miss Oberon in her second
all-color picture, and "Mutiny in the
Mountains" another technicolor pro-
duction, starring Sabu, the sensa-
tional child star OF Elephant Boy"
and directed by Zoltan Korda.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

Kay johnson, an actress ever since
she was graduated from the American
Academy of Dramatic Art in New
York City, has never played in stock.
Most Of her performances have been
in films or on the New York stage.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Irene Dunno Yearns to Quit
Comedy for Drama
Misses Hollywood Parties, Due
To Work, but Makes Up for
Lost Time in New York.
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

OlLYWOOD, March "A NANA)-ene Dunno. The Louis
vile (Ky) belle q
/ academy C'The TruthD
But I'm disappointed" her
I'm little
Mtys current q story-some-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
PIRATES DEFEATED
STARS BY NARROW
MARGIN ON SUNDAY
MALGRAf TwIRLED WON
DERFUL GAME FOR SEvEN
INNINGS BUT THEM WEAK
ENED

. In one of the best played base
bah games of the year. the Pr
rates defeated the Stars yesterday
afternoon at the Army Barracks
the final score being 8 to 2.
+ Malgrat pitched wonderful bal
for seven innings, and held the
Pirates seoreless. allowing bur
two hits in those frames. In the
: eighth, however, Meme Domenech
hit TO short and Armando Ace
vedo threw wide to first. Meme
went to second on the play. vii
lie Arias walked. On a passed bal
Meme went to third and on the
next play. Arias stole second. Mo-
lima, next man up. went out
pitcher to first. Al. Rodriguez
then hit the ball to deep right
center, clearing the street Al
berto ran around the bases after
Donenech and Arias. This smash
proved to be the winning margin
IN the game
The Stars took the lead IN the
fourth frame by scoring two
runs in this manner Machin
walked. Al Acevedo hit to third
and J. Garcia threw wide to sec
ond: both runners being safe. Ar
mando Acevedo hit a high fly to
right, which was dropped by W.
Aria, but relayed IN time to sec
ond to catch Al Acevedo at that
bag. Barcelo doubled to left and
Machin and Armando scored.
Pete White twirled the first
four frames for the Pirates. He
was touched for only one hit, this
by BarceIo. H. Gates finished the
game, giving up two safeties, one
by Solomon In the seventh and
one by Malgrat in the ninth
The BUGS collected four safe
ties-a double and homer by Al
Rodriguez, a double by Molina
and a single by ]. Garcia
Al Aeevedo, G. Aeevedo and D.
Lopez starred for the Stars in the
field, and J. Garcia, Ivy Rod
riguez were outstanding for the
victors.
J. Garcia and Al. Rodriguez ex-
ecuted three double plays
Score by innings: r H Z
Pirates : 900 600 o30-3 4 z
Stars 600 200 00O-2 3 :
Batteries: p. White, H. Gate:
and Icy Rodriguez; Malgrat and
d. Lopez.
Summary-Errors: A Ace
vedo, Barcelo. Lopez, J. Garcia
Gates; struck out: by White l, by
Gates 4, by Malgrat 6; bases or
balls: off White 3, off Gates 4
off Malgrat 3; umpires: Lucilo
Ubieta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28

Continued from Page One)
. bitter degree. The plan of the
Indians was TO work down the
Keys and eventually get to Key
West
Indians Attack
The Indian spies escaped from
a government vessel where they
were imprisoned and gave the
flaming word 10 the Indians On
nearby Keys that Indian Key was
unprotected J. Glass one morn
ing spzed three hundred Indians
disembarking in their canoes on
the Island. In attempting 70 give
the alarm TO other Indian Key
residents. with J. r Beiglet, they
We're surprised by . party Of In
dianS silently moving along a
fence Glass and Beigiet both es-
capped. Glass secreting himself un-
der the Second street wharf.
Beiglet IN a cistern under q large
warehouse. Ten thousand dollars
in gold was stolen from Beiglet's
house.
The three-story house in which
DR.. Perrine lived was built close
to the water and a cellar above
high water mark was under the
house. When the Indians sur
rounded the place, DR. Perrine Sc
GREETED his family IN it, and then
went above to parley with the
Indians A furious assault on the
house. rush up the stairs. the
war whoop and maniacal yells Of
the Savages, a single shot. and
then pandemonium- The doctor
was dead But the rest Of the
family escaped
Captain John Mott, his wife.
two children, and his mother-in-
law were discovered by the In
dams at daylight The captain
and his wife were quickly shot.
The oldest girl was picked up and
her brains dashed out against a
post. The baby was choked TO
death and thrown into the sea.
Mott and his wife, who were in
their death agonies, were dragged
for fifty yards, their hair and
clothes set afaire and killed with
blows from clubs The mother
in-law escaped by hiding under a
building
Captain Elliot Smiths boy was
burned to death. All the slaves
were carried away. James VIII
liams was driven insane and
wandered the streets Of Key West
uttering harsh cries and al times
screaming The Indians are COM
ingl"
All the houses were destroyed
and burnt by the Indians except
ing one. On a table in this home
a masonic apron was spread out
and the superstitious Indians
seeing the all-seeing eye and mys-
tic symbol did not dare touch IT,
The soldiers who were at Tea
Table manned a small boat TO cut
off the retreat of the Indians, but
their guns were overloaded and
az the first discharge recoiled
overheard and the Indians. firing
into the group. killed one soldier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
FOR A LADYeINax
Mn >sT-als1, LEHaI .ssszlAaS#

I maps, ana she nad an ideaIIsrlc way
Of looking at things which might
be well removed from the practical
facts, butsone Of Anthony Forres-
Ter was perpetuated here. Ger
tainly she was no fool It was very
hard 70 distinguish between her
undue hopefuiness and her cent?
inc courage.
11fs Impossible" I said, so ex-
sggerate The danger James Clyde
Is IN. Hes more than just a hostaes
TO good intentions. II Mantusen Il
finished, Clyde's death IS the last
satisfaction that MantuseE can get
out Of this world There's no way
to talk Mantusen ont Of that. Ifs .
real and definite thing, like an
ocean current, or the teeth OF a
coral shoaL"
Eve been thinking so much
about him." Christine Forester
said, her voice very loW. I've
thought Of almost nothing else
since I left you this morning. There
must be a way to save James
Clyde. There has % be way.
There has TO be, I agreed
y think ] see the way"
] was surprised, Of course, but
the opposite Of hopeful. Ny time
was running with the tide, and /
resented blind leads Of talk. II !
vas interested at all Il vas BE-
cause there was uncertainty IN her
voice, unlike the yehenence Of
people who don't know what they
are talking about.
It's way that may fail; Il may
fail for more than one reason. But
/ think we have to tEE 4. because
I simply don't zee my other way
ppe4fTn
<kzHe Weakness had closed, but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28

SYNOPSIS: Carrying q rz1~
cargo for 7ajsh MdzfHsezs TOE en-
couzteT O Dyak Teoolt against tbR
MaIdys on Summarizing island.
Manfusen blGMes ny uncle,
James Clyde, and is holding him
prisoner until paul ThoTnel
can bring our fortified ship, The
Linkonq, up-TireT 70 aid the Mo-
lays. Christine Forester, @ young
English girl, Is behind the t1aTs
Gnd supplying the Dyak gins. She
refuses to call Of her shdTpshoot-
ers so can rescue Clyde, and
eUen tc0Tse, The LinkGBg cannot
cross dbe bar. I must hare her
xatcI, the Ar0H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
MONSTER HUGE OTTER

Mobile. Ala-.-The cause Of all
the recent CONSERVATION IN Fish
er's Alley was recently killed-the
victim Of shotgun pellets The
monster was q 30-pound otter,
which was about four feet from
head 10 tip Of tail. Slithering
thrugh the fence az the home Of
Charles AriOyno. u was ferOci-
ously attacked b Ardoyno's col
lac dog and subsequently shot by
Ardoyno.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
HUSBAND TOO POETIC

CAMDEN. n. J.-Beeause her
husband would come home in TIE
dead Of night. stand al the foot
OF the bed. and recite POe's
mournful Raven. Mrs. Andrew
Darling Of this city sued for a d.
vorce-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
GAS INDUSTRY
AIDS NATIONS
HOUSING IDEA
ANNOUNCES NATIONAL Pro
GRAM 70 STIMULATE CON-
STRUcTIoN or MODERN

-
Gelncident with the signing of
re falized National Housing
act. me gas indllstry announces a
national program to stimulate the
construction and moaexnization
Of homes throughout the country.
This program viii be inaugurated
in March, has the endorsement
and backing Of the gas utilities
and appliance and equipment
manufacturers from coast 10
coast, and is the answer of one of
Americas largest industries to
the call by government for action
on the part Of private industry TO
assist during the now current re-
rival in business.
More than one thousand five
hundred gas companies which
serve a population Of eighty mil
lion five hundred thousand peo-
pie with manufactured and nat
ural gas through some seventeen
million twenty-five thousand me-
tiers as wen as hundreds of gas
appliances and equipment manu-
facturerS, viii cooperate in this
great program. Thus, one of
Americas major industries with
capital investment of over five
billion dollars will make every
effort to assist in stimulating
housing activities with the result
ant increased spread of employ
ment in the construction field.
The gas industry will cooperate
and tie-in with all housing activi-
ties, private or governmental, to-
gether with the manufacturers of
building equipment and supplies
and viii stimulate nationwide in
terest in the construction of new
homes built. with the primary
consideration for up-to-date liv-
ing.
At a meeting Of important ex-
ecutiveS of the gas industry yes
terday final plans for the indus
try's nationwide home building
program were approved It is
recognized by the gas industry
that a revival of building activity
over the next several years viii
result m the construction and
noderniZation Of millions OF
homes and that these homes
should be equipped with the lat
est and best in automatic gas
cooking and refrigeration equip
ment, automatic gas water heat
ing, automatic gas house heating,
air conditioning, incarceration and
gas laundry appliances
Under the direction of Major
Alexander Forward, managing
director of the American Gas As
ISOLATION, J. T. Quinlan, formerly
manager of the nationally known
New American" Demonstration
Home Building Program, VIII d.
rect this nationwide gas industry
program and the new Home APP
pliance Planning Bureau at As
ISOLATION headquarters. I n e
theme of the program, use Gas
For All A., is being incorporated
into all national advertising and
local companies will be asked to
support the program by local
newspaper advertising and other
local unconditional activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
BUSY NOW. THOUGH

JOLIET, Ill-Mrs- VIM. Roach
of this city phoned her husband
at the firehonse, asking, Are you
busy" Not very. he replied
Then you'd better bring boost
er pump and some Of the boys
over. she said. The house is
on fire.