davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Military Funeral
Is Urged for Horse,
Drew Mckinley
Old Frank, Pet of Fort
Lyon, Colo, Appeared
in Inaugural Parade.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT LYON, Colo, February g.
Old Frank, pensioned Government
horse, known here as one of team
that drew the presidential. carriage in
the inaugural parade of President Will
liam Mckinley, is dead.
A telegram has been sent to Washing
ton from the Veterans Bureau Hospital
here asking whether military honors
shall be granted at funeral.
Old Frank, known in recent years as
"Old Mckinley" has roamed at will
over the Government reservation. Fiji
teen years ago he was sent to Fort Lyon
when the Navy had charge of the post.
Since then he had never been in
harness except once, when George
Backman, farm superintendent, hitched
him to a wagon for light work. AS
soon as information of this reached
Washington, a telegram came back stat
ing not A8ap of leather was to be
put on Frank.
OF late years he was never haltered,
and If he took notion to leave the
barn to feed on the parade grounds he
was at liberty to do SO. Flower gardens
and lawns might have suffered at times,
but Old Frank never was moleSted.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
TWO MEN SENT TO JAIL
FOR DRY LAW VIOLATION
Pair Accused Of Selling Liquor
to Wards of Charity Or
ganizations.

Two young men, who, according to po-
lice, have been sellinng liquor to wards
of charitable organizations along lower
Pennsylvania avenue, were sent to jail
for violation of the prohibition law by
Judge John P. Mcmahon in Police
Court yesterday. .
James Beckman, 22, and Earl w. La
Der, 80, both of the 100 block of Second
street, were arrested in front of the
headquarters of charitable organiza-
tion in the 400 block of Pennsylvania
avenue Tuesday. Beckman was charged
with selling liquor to an informer and
second-offense possession.
He was sentenced to As days in jail
on the first charge and ordered to pay
$100 fine or serve As days additional on
the second. Laber, charged with pos
session, was likewise fined S10O, in lieu
of which he was to 60 to Jail for As days.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
EXA[ES EXPECTED
| TO Invade CUBA
kSomething Big" Underfoot
I IN u. S. and Central Amer
/ lea, Havana Hears.

Dy the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, February 9.-Conf-
Hential government sources today ad-
thitted they had reason to believe some
Bzning~ big" is brewing among Cuban
exiles in the United States and Central
American nations.
The something big" these sources
expected, would take the form of an
expedition from Mexico or Honduras
TO touch off the long predicted second
revolution against President Gerardo
Machados government.
& An attempt 60 overthrow his regime
el August, 1881, was cleaned up by
Nachado's army of some 10000 men,
and resulted in the fight Of former
President Mario C. Menocal, now di-
recting activities of Cuban exiles in
Miami.
Unconfirmed reports continued to
trickle through today that scattered
bands of would-be rebels have taken to
the woods in hilly, far-away Oriente
Province, cradle of all Cuban revolu-
tions, including that which freed her
from Spain.
Landing Would Be Signal.
q The governments information is that
q vanguard of $50 men from Mexico or
Honduras would land in Cuba, prob
ably in Oriente, and provide the signal
for the uprising. General concentra-
tionS were reported planned in Mexico
Or Honduras.
+. CubanS in Miami last week admitted
some Is of their number would leave
soon for Mexico, but denied the fact
had any political significance.
4 A party of 10 Cuban students got
away safely from near Caibarien over
the week end in small boat, and re-
ports received today said they landed
In Florida. Rumors that another yacht
carried away 80 others about 10 days
ago could not be verified.
Women Among Exiles.
The past several months have seen a
constant outflow of the governments
opponents to the United States and other
countries. Some we're women, who, the
government heard, would be nurses in
the proposed rebel invasion.
Three other 1881 revolt leaders, Coils.
Carlos Mendieta, Roberto Mendez
Penate and Aurelio Hevia, now refugees
in the Mexican embassy, were expected
to leave Cuba soon for Mexico
President Machado has been in Office
for nearly eight years. His unopposed
reelection to siX-year term, which
began in 1929, led up to the open re-
abellion and his governments suspension
of constitutional guarantees equivalent
TO martial law.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
CHEYENNE FOUNDER DIES
William M. Mast Was Member of
Gen. Henry Dodge's Party.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Febru-
airy 9 P).-William M. Mast, who took
part in the founding of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and was the first postmaster of the
Wyoming capital, died here yesterday.
SiXty-siX years ago Mr.. Mast was a
member of Gen. Henry Dodge's party
when the cavalcade of Union Pacific
Railroad men and Army officers, at the
end of day of hard riding, dropped
from their horses, drove a stake into
the ground and declared that the site
should be Cheyenne.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
MEMORIAL FAVORED
Tablet for ENJOYS Who Died He
roically Is Approved.


Chairman Keyes of the Senate Public
Buildings and Grounds Committee filed
a favorable report yesterday on a joint
resolution authorizing the American
Foreign Service Association to place in
the State Department Building a
memorial tablet in honor Of American
diplomatic and consular officers who
have died at foreign posts of duty
under heroic circumstances, such as in
earthquakes or from tropical diseases.
Senator Keyes pointed out the tablet
will not cost the Government anything,
the only necessary step being passage
of the resolution to grant permission to
the association to erect it. The Sen
ator pointed out that tablet has been
designed by Waddy B. Wood and ap-
proved by the Fine Arts Commission.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

French marquisette
curtains in ivory or ecru
with neat 5 inch hens,
finished with rolled edges.
Suited to use in any room
in the house. IS" wide
by 2A yards long.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Quick! Stop.
That Cold.
Don't Let 1t Run Beyond
the First Sfopei

A cold ordinarily goes through
three stages: The Dry Stage. the
first "a hours: the Watery Secretion
Stage. from to 3 days; and the
Mucous Secretion Stage. To let a
cold run beyond the first stage is
inviting danger.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
taken at the first sign of cold will
usually stop 1t in one day. This
| famous tablet is effective because it
does the four things necessary. 1t
opens the bowels, kills the cold
germs and fever in the system, re-
lieves the headache and tones the
entire system Anything less than
that is toying with cold. Get
Groves Laxative BROMO QUI-
NINE today and accept nothing else.
Now two sizes-30c and 50c-at all
druggists. ts.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Sinus Infection often
Worse than Bad TonsiIs
Latest Discovery Of Medical Science

If you go Ito the great Medical Lii
brary on Fifth Avenue, New York.
you will find the latest writings of
famous doctors. In these reports.
doctor after doctor states that sinus
infection is the MOST dangerous
form of focal infection-worse than
bad teeth or tonsils.
If colds, catarrh, sinus headaches,
stuffy nose, halitosis caused by nasal
mucus or phlegm, or a tendency to
say, What" when people talk to
you, indicate that YOU may be sub
ject to sinus infection, take the ad-
vice of Nose and Throat Specialist
get the nasal hygiene habit.
Every day take a little Sinasiptec
and warm water in nasal douche.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

tilt back your head. and i'll seconds
clear out all that nasty matter from
your nose. You will be surprised to
see how much ugly mucus comes out,
and find how clear your head feels
afterwards.
"A million enthusiastic users of
Sinasiptec testify to its value. 1t is
safe, pleasant and simple to use.
Your druggist has large, economi-
cal bottle. Tear this out as a re-
minder. Get your package Of Sina-
siptec today; money back unless you
are fully satisfied. Sinasiptec is pro-
nounced Sina- -siptec.
SIN A SIP FC
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
.HYAT TSV|LLE
WINS TWICE

Hyattsville High scored a dou-
BILE victory yesterday, knocking
off Oxon Hill, 6-5, in a baseball
game and taking the measure of
Kendall School trackmen, A to
33.
Two Hyattsville pitchers let
the Oxon Killers down with three
hits, but errors made the game
close. Glasgow, Hyattsville
catcher, led at the bat with two
out of three. The Baltimore
Pikemen won the track meet by
piling up plenty of seconds and
thirds, as the Kendalls scored
six wins.
Frank Kelly pulled a Bob Bo-
ken" yesterday. His rousing
single brought in the run that
gave Georgetown Prep a 6-5 de-
cision over Western. The game
was close all the way.
Yesterdays scheduled interhigh
school baseball game between
Tech and Eastern, postponed by
rain, will be played sometime
next week.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
BROADDUS WINS
UNDER STRESS

Friends of John Broaddus,
youthful D. c. diving wizard, who
knew under what stress he was
laboring, marvelled as he went
through his dives with perfect
grace and ease last night in gain
ing the District A. A. U. low
board crown at the Ambassador
pool.
A few hours before the young
Ster's father, JuniuS Broaddus,
had been run down by an auto
and had been rushed to the hos
pital in serious condition. John
did not know when he would re-
ceive a hurried call to his fathers
bedside all during the meet, but
he went grimly through his PAGES,
performing so well that he beSted
his nearest rival, Dwyer Gormley,
by over 30 points. The win gave
BroadduS all the local mems div
ing titles, outdoor and indoor.
Leonore Taube won the girls
low-board championship, forced to
the utmost by Emily Chapman
and Betty O'Toole.
"Wrigley'' Rawls, 14-year sensa-
ton, set a junior District record
in winning the 5O-yard free style
test and Goldberg set another in
the 50-yard breast stroke. Re
suits:
Results
5O-Yard Free style Won by Rawls
(AD; second, Porterfield (A.); third,
Todd tY:). Time. 24;S (new record1:
5OYard Back stroke-Won by Will
son (YD; second. Raft (A.): third
Thacker (YD. Time, S1.1.
25-Yard Free Style-Won by Oen'
stein (A.); second, Oaks (A.); third
knseiia (Y.). Time. 1872.
150-Yard Medley-Won by Ambassa-
dor: RAFT Goldberg and Rawls. Time
1893.
5O-Yard Breast stroke-won by Gold
berg (A.); second, Wilson (Y.): third
Caswell (Y.). Time. 34.1 (new record),
200-Yard Relay-Won by Ambassador:
Gordon. Rait and RawIs. Time. 1:4s.1
Mems Diving-Won by John Broad
dus (A); second, Dwyer Gormley (A.) ;
third. Knox Moncure (Y).
Women's Diving-Won by Leonors
Taube (s.); second. c'Toole (s); third
Chapman Isl,
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Ask No. N

Even nature has contrived to
give us practically Louisville
weather and Louisville track
conditions-slow. with low-hung
clouds.
Now it has been raining here
for the better part Of a week,
off and on, mostly on. Between
showers and the daily racing
they have had their rse-drawn
harrowS aboard this track try
ing to keep the surface turned
over so it would dry a little, but
no sooner this was done than
the heavens would open up
again and undo the work.
Such a condition naturally
leaves us experts right out on a
limb and probably the only per-
son in the world this morning
who can definitely give you the
answer to the PreaknesS is that
great investigator Of all things,
public and private, No. q,
otherwise Baron MunchauSen
whose latest address has been
the District Jail.
There seems to be nothing
that fellow doesn't know and
we have been reading the pa
pers very closely all week long,
hoping he would finally ramble
around to the PreaknesS. He
may treat on this subject yet!
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
It Makes a Difference

For they do say that had last
weeks race been run so tightly
any place other than Kentucky,
the result would have been
either dead heat or a disquali-
fication for both Brokers Tip
and Head Play. But when a
Kentucky horse is in a dead
heat in Kentucky, it amounts to
a victory, what with Kentucky
judges, Kentucky stewards, Ken
lucky crowds, and Kentucky
corn.
But we are in Maryland now
and all Of that sectionalism is
out. When two jockeys start to
berate each other in the stretch
in this grand old Free State,
they are automatically diSquali-
fled. Governor Ritchie himself
is here today to see to that as
well as to present the winning
owner with the famous Wood
lawn vase, a trophy whish is just
q little bit older than the civil
war.
So, the picture here today is
much what it was a week ago,
out in the Bluegrass, even to
that very scared little rabbit
which annually crops up to be
chased among the hedges and
Sarubbery by the juveniles,
vJhite and black, who ever loll
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
BUTLER
AGAIN TOP
P|NETTES
By GINO SINH

Duckpin seasons may come and
go but Lorraine GULL and Billie
Butler seem to go on forever as
the one-two girl mapleshooters on
the banks of the Potomac, avail
able figures show.
Nobody, not even Butler is close
to GULL in any respect, for the
No. assignment, what with rec
ord breaking averages in two
loops, and while Butler isn't too
far ahead of the field for the No.
2 spot, she is still comfortably
enough ahead for her claims to
be only slightly in dispute. She
sports 105 averages in the Dis
trict and Washington Ladies
Leagues, with her washington
Ladies pace only IS pins below
106.
Catherine Quigley seems to have
the edge for third honorS with
10436 in the District and 1865
in the Washington Ladies.
WhaIen Fourth
Fourth high average in the
Ladies District, 105-15, and 103-53
in the Washington Ladies makes
Marie Whalen a strong contender
for the next osition, with Irene
Scott's 103-| Ladies Federal high
league ave~G and 104-25 in the
District loop giving her an excel
lent show for fifth honorS.
Rena Levy'S brilliant 1O7-61
pace in the Ladies District is
marred by mediocre washington
Ladies pace, but it still merits
enough consideration to place her
sixth.
Catherine Forteney makes a po,
tent bid for seventh honorS with
consistent 103s in both major
loops. BesS Ackman, near 1O4 in
the District and 102-42 in the
Ladies Federal, and 1925 in the
Eastern Star circuit, places her
in line for eighth berth, and Mar
garet Leaman appears the young
lady who will get the nod for
ninth honors with Lucy Owen
and Pauline Ford tied for tenth.
Them What Would, Can
Them what wish to disagree
with the above selection can do so
freely, for it's hard to keep girls
with such fine records as those OF
Elsie Fischer, Evelyn Ream, Jen,
ME Malcolm, Anette Matthew,
Esther Burton, Helena Kohler,
Pauline Bradburn, Elizabeth Min
son, Loretta Leaman, Polly Shu-
grue and Bess Hoffman off the
list. League high average leaders:
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
COLLEGE BOXER
At TPORTNERS

A new collegiate face will be
introduced to Portner Arena fight
bugs Tuesday night when Bus
Malone, Lynchburg (Va0 middle
weight, draws on the mitts for
warfare with Walter Kirkwood.
This battle is slated as the
opening six-round affair to the
double windup featuring Benny
Schwartz VS.. Leroy Dougan and
Ray Bowen VS.. Roy Manley.
Malone, a former Washington
and Lee University student, is re-
puted to be something Of a
puncher. His boxiE skill is evi-
denced by the fact that he held
Joe Smallwood to a 1Oround
draw.
Kirkwood, a great crowd pleaser
when he wants to be, surprised
the fans the last time by beating
out a victory over Billy Schwartz.
the Baker Boy from Alexandria.
Al Parks, a fine lightweight
prospect, undefeated in seven pro-
fessional fights, engages Bob
Lowry in another six-rounder.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
WOMEN DUE[S
TOP GOLF CARD

Aside of the featured women
matches between the Philadel'
phia and Washington teams to-
day at Congressional Country
Club and tomorrow morning at
the Manor Club, there will be
numerous weekend club golf
events to attract attention Of
players.
Over at Indian Spring tomor-
row there will be a tournament
for old and new members, which
is expected to prove alluring.
Woodmont will hold the first
18-hole qualifying round for po-
sitions on the club team tonor"
row. There will also be a spe-
cial nine-hole mixed scotch four
some.
A blind bogey today and to-
morrow will be the piece de golf
at Kenwood. Argyle Country
Club members today startea
qualifying for their club team.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

First thing after breakfast
the "boys" enter the spacious
floor section and find themselves
the choicest chairs in which they
can enjoy a few moments OF
leisure reading their morning pa
perS, magazines, letters or what
have-you.
Many Visitors
Next appear friends, relatives
or local newspaper boys who
must "go the rounds" and greet
this or that player to ask the
usual question, "How's tricks
like Washington"
Finally comes the hour when
the team usually journeys to the
ball park. The news gets around
that the rain outside is too great
to allow ball game-that there's
little possibilities of it stopping
and that the ground would be
too wet to play anyway, should
the sun appear later.
The afternoon then starts with
the players swapping baseball
stories. A few firing of this talk
arise, stretch themselves and an.
nounce that they believe they'll
write "a couple of letters" Others
go through the same stretching
exercises and plan to take in a
movie. Still others fall asleep,
and others may begin a bridge
game.
Scout BrOadcaStS
Later on in the afternoon
fellow like Joe Devine, scout fol
the New York Yankees, pops into
the lobby and helps while the
time away by telling about al
the bali players he's unearthec
for the big leagues.
The afternoon over, the next
step is to find ways and means
to help pass the evening by as
quickly as possible. Movies ge'
the popular vote, and most every
one stalks out of the lobby tc
see the film houses.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
MISS NJ, COTTER
GIVES STELLAR
/. PERFORMANCE
BY HARRY COSTELLO
Impulse, by Repulse, dam un-

BY HAhhY CO01ELAO
Impulse, by Repulse, dam un-
known"
Thus does Miss Margaret Cotter
tell an inquisitive one the breed
ing of her favorite mount.
Impulse really can jump :"
adds Miss Cotter, land he is a
champion"
Yesterday, 81, the Riding and
Hunt Club of Washington class,
of the National Capital Horse
Show, which concludes today,
Miss Cotter set about proving
just how good Impulse really is.
AS Miss Cotter was entering
the ring, Miss Beatrice Patton,
who took the outside course just
before Miss Cotter, was taking a
bad spill. Miss Cotter could see
from her point of vantage the
nasty spill taken by Miss Patton.
To make matters worse for Miss
Cotter, Miss Patton, after gain
ing her feet following the spill,
fell again as if in faint. It
seemed that Miss Patton was serl'
ously injured.
A Tight Spot
The situation appeared an un-
fortunate one for Miss Cotter.
She. too, must take the obstacle
which caused Miss Patton to
come a cropper. Spectators felt
that Miss Cotter should not try
the course, under such circum-
stances. On all sides one heard
expressions of sympathy for Miss
Cotter.
However, Miss Cotter required
no sympathy. Showing rare cour-
age and pluck, and not a little
audacity, the young lady sent
her Impulse over the course to
capture the blue ribbon. It was
a rare performance by Miss Cot
ter and her Impulse, and all is
forgiven her for not knowing the
dam Of Impulse.
Miss Cotter's riding as much as
Impulses fencing ability, if not
more so, accounted for that blue
ribbon.
San outstanding horsewoman,' u
remarked one of Americas ablest
judges. Which is a compliment
and a reward at one and the
same time.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney added
three blues yesterday to bring
her total to 10 for the show tC
date. The Grey Knight. Mrs
Whitney's favorite, accounted fol
all three blues.
Miss whiting Wins
Miss Julia B. Writings rip-tail
Snorting jumper, Quick Silver
whose sire was a full-bloodec
Percheron, made it three out ot
three in the show to date wher
she won the five-foot jumping
class. 1t was the gray mares sew
enth straight win in as many com
petitions, and Miss Whiting anc
Stanley Green, Of Leesburg, wht
nao Ine leg up on quick silver
glowed with happiness.
Mrs. Whiting scored a first
third and fourth in the Corinthiar
class. The Grey Knight took thu
blue; Mr.. and Mrs. George P
Plummer's Clearanfast took thu
red; Mrs. Whitney's Bon Diablt
took the yellow, and Mrs. Whit
ney's Two Leggins took the white
Miss Betty Couzens' Bean Bee
tie and C. Allen Hatcher's ASH
Him won the pairs of hunters. II
this event Mrs. Whitney failed tt
enter her great pair, The Grey
Knight and Bon Diable.
One Of the outstanding per
formances Of the show to date
was given by First Sergeant Will
liam L. Toston on his own Mis-.
Kleburne to take the blue in tht
handy hunter class.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Shad Bake Is o. KID
For Fort Washing10n

Permission has been granted
the Corinthian Yacht Club to
hold its annual shad bake at
Fort Washington, Sunday, May
21, and Commodore c. E. Ing
ling is receiving the names Of
club members and their friends
and guests who expect to attend.
Joe Bates, colored chef, famous
for his preparation of fish for
the table, has been engaged
again to officiate at the open
fire.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

around the fences and the rail-
ingS to see what can be seen.
OF course, we can't prove eX-
actly that it Is the self same
rabbit they have there on the
outskirts of Louisville, but it
looks to he about the same size
and the same color, with the
same little nobbing tail, so to all
intents and purposes it's the
identical Mr.. Cottontail.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Crippled Stanford
Track Team Strives

FRESNO, Cal, May ia
crippled Stanford U. track team
will strive to give Southern Cali
fornia a battle for top honors in
the Pacific Coast Relays here
today. Among Stanford's injured
and ailing are Ben Eastman, mid
dle-distance star; Les Hables, ace
sprinter, and Bill Miller and
Bud" Deacon, pole-VaulterS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Petey SarrOn K. O's
Foe in Is Seconds

Petey Sarron, featherweight,
placed his name in boXing'S Hall
of Fame by knocking out Johnny
Datto, clever Cleveland boxer, in
is seconds of the first round OF
their engagement in Pittsburgh
last night. Sarron was upon his
man at the bell, smothering him
with punches that finally sprawl
ed the startled Datto on the
floor,
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Geo. Prep Golfers
Blank GOnzGgd High

The Georgetown Prep golfers
scored their twelfth victory over
schoolboy competition by blank
ing Gonzaga High, 60, at Gar
rett Park, Md. The Prepmen are
to take part in the Maryland in
terscholastic championship at the
Hillendale Club, Baltimore, Md,
today. Yesterdays summaries:
Dettweiler defeated Merkle. and I;
best ball, Georgetown Prep, 8 and 8.
Ferguson defeated Aires, 10 and 8;
Sewell defeated Jarvis, and 4; best
ball, Georgetown Prep, and 5.