davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Nina Carter Tabb
Art League To Hold Exhibit of Paintings
Done By Charming Virginia Girl
From the Hunting Country

Not all our Virginians spend
all their time hunting and rid
ing, or just sitting around
waiting for the weather to al
low them to hunt, although it
might seem that way from what
I have written you.
I will tell you of a Virginia
girl who went to Foxcroft School
for four years, where all the
girls ride, and she has hunted
and ridden all her life, but did
not let that sport occupy all
Of her time.
Tall and slender, with curly
brown hair and large romantic
eyes is lovely Eleanor Harris.
From a child she has had great
talent for painting and has
studied and worked hard over
1t. She will, am sure, go far
In the way of art, especially
her portraits 1 like-they all
have such charm and warmth,
you feel as if the face lights up
when you look at it and will
speak to you.
Will Exhibit Paintings
Everyone will have a chance
to see some of Eleanor'S work,
for, starting Sunday afternoon,
she is having an exhibition of
20 or 80 of her paintings at the
Art League, 1903 Twenty-first
st. N. w., near Dupont Circle.
There you can see some of her
best work. Scenes she painted
last year Of an interesting little
island-Ibiza, one of the Ba-
learic group-Where women still
wear native costumes and pea
cock colors blend with the sea
and terraced hills. Portraits of
Americans, including one Of Eva
le Gallienne. One Of Nancy
Dudley in hunting clothes, look
ing as if she Awere just ready to
mount her horse. Colonel Har-
riS, her father, a splendid por-
trait. The man with the guitar,
q native Of IbiZa Island; you can
almost hear him play.
I won't tell of any more; I
want you to come see them.
These pictures we're exhibited in
Paris in December, and five Of
them have been solicited by the
Spring Salon-the big Paris eX-
hibition. Because of this the eX-
hibition here will be on only
week, as these pictures must be
sent back to Paris.
Will Be Gala Day
Sunday afternoon will be a
gala day at the Art League, well
worth anyone'S while to stop in
and see these lovely paintings
and see what this young artist
can do.
Eleanor will receive you and
Marcy EustiS Finley will be at
the teapot to refresh you be-
fore going on your way.
Eleanor Harris studied Art first
at the Corcoran Art Gallery
in Washington; since then she
has worked in England, Paris
and Spain. She returned home
lust before Christmas from two
years absence, working for a
year of this time at 1biza
Island.
She thinks the most inspir-
ing teacher she has ever had
was Fred Yates, having spent
a wear in England working
under him. Fred Yates did a
portrait of Woodrow Wilson
that hangs at Princeton in the
Hall of '79. Miss Eleanor Harris
is from Aldie, Va.
So much interest has been
shown about the young train
ers of horses I have told my
readers of from Virginia, that
I want to tell them about the
training stable of just the best
in Maryland.
Frank A. Bonsal, jr., master
Of Green Spring Valley Hounds
and one of the best and most
popular men in America today
over brush and timber, has the
following timber horses in train
ing at his Mantua Farm, in the
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

Green Spring Valley, Maryland:
Sir John L., property Of B. L.
Behr, of Chicago; Dan MCGEE,
also belonging to Mr.. Behr:
Kildare Lass, owned by Carol
Brown, Baltimore, and a five
year-old gelding by Dan ", be-
longing to George McNary, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Besides the above timber
horses "Downie" has at Mantua
Farm Stables, Glyndon, Md, the
following stations standing:
Chilhowee, bay horse by Ballot,
out Of Bourbon Lass who was
by Bourbon Beau-a stake win
ner of over $95,000, he was
second in Kentucky Derby in
1924, beaten half a length by
Black Gold; won Latonia Derby,
beating Black Gold and Marten.
Eleven started. Won Latonia
Championship stake, 134 miles,
in a new American record Of
1854 3-5., defeating Mad Play
and Aga Khan.
Stud Record Good
Stud record: Foals of 1928
(first crop) eight winner from
IL starters; foalS Of 1929, IL
winners from 10 starters; foals
of 1880, II winners from 10
starters, and foals of 1881, six
winners from 13 starters.
Another stallion at Mantua
Farm (private contract) is
SilVerdale, by The Porter out
of Margaret Ogden, who was
by Ogden. Silverdale is a stake
winner Of over $4,000 and 81
races. Mr.. Bonsal is also man.
ager of Worthington Farms,
Glyndon, Md, property of j.
w. Y. Martin. He has there
two stations and a number
of brood mares belonging to
some of the largest breeders of
Virginia and Maryland, and a
string in training at Pimlico,
Of which I will tell you soon.
'Downie" has a broken shoul-
der that has kept him out of
the saddle recently, but all race
meeting followers and enthusi-
aStS are hoping to see him up
again very soon.
Spending Florida Winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haserick,
Of Warrenton, with Mrs. Hase-
rick's daughters-Miss Jane
WILDER and little Miss Elizabeth
Wilber-are spending the win
ter at Vero Beach, Fla. Mr..
HaSerick was originally from
Boston, is a great polo player,
both in the North and in Vir-
ginia. He now plays on the
Farquier-Loudoun polo team.
Mrs. Haserick was Miss Jane
Forbes, Of Warrenton, and one
of the most popular and at
tractive Virginians we have.
Her daughter, Jane, is a sub
deb-a blonde of dazzling
beauty.
William c. Langley, of New
York, who also has farm near
Middleburg and flies down each
weekend to hunt, had a fall a
few days ago; his horse slipped
on the ice, falling on his leg.
He thought nothing much Of it,
mounted his horse and rode
home; but suffered a great
deal later, so had it X-rayed
upon his return home to New
York and found bone broken
in his ankle. This will stop
this enthusiastic follower of
the hounds for the rest of this
season, for which we are all
very much distressed.
MONDAYS MEETS
Blue Ridge Hounds
William Bell watkins, Master;
Callender-11 a. m.
WarrentOn Hunt
Amory S. Carhart, Master:
PoplarS Corner-12 o'clock
noon.
Orange County Hunt
Fletcher Harper, Master,
Hunting - weather permitting.
Call Plains central morning of
meet for time and place.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT

District Of Columbia-Fair and
continued cold, with lowest tenn
perature about IA degrees tonight;
Sunday fair and warmer; moder-
ate, northerly winds, shifting to
southeast Sunday.
Maryland-Fair and continued
cold tonight: Sunday fair and
warmer.
Virginia-Fair, slightly colder in
extreme southeast portion might;
Sunday fair, with rising tempera-
ture.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
p. m... 23 4 a. m. ..... 16
3 p. m.... % 8 q. m. ...... 13
Midnight -. 20 Noon ...... "a
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
DeIphian Election

New officers will be elected by
the Columbia Chapter of the
National Society of Delphians at
its next meeting, Thursday,
March /. at the Hamilton Hotel
at $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
SUNDAY

Luncheon Meeting-Chapter
Council, l p. M; All Chapters
tea at 3 p. M, Y. w. c. A.
branch, GA E st. N. w.
Music Hour-MiSS Frances
Boss and Miss Dorothy Eicholtz
in charge of song service, 4
p. M; tea hour at 4 p. M, Y. w.
c. A. branch, Gil E st N. w.
Music and cat 1Iome" Hour
Conducted by the Y. w. C. A.,
4 p. M, Seventeenth and K SITS.
N, w,
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January !, 1884, "a de-
grees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14
RHEUMATIC?
Pure Natural Mineral Water
May Help
MILLIONS FIND 1T
VERY BENEFICIAL

For over 1000 years the great min
cral waters of the World, given to us
by Mother Nature, have proven them
selves very beneficial in the treatment
of rheumatic aches and pains, ar
thrills, sluggishness, certain stomach
disorders and other chronic ailments.
Ii has been estimated that Ameri-
cans alone have spent $l00000.000
year in going to the mineral wells
and health resorts Of Europe. Over
100000 of these foreign mineral
waters are imported annually into this
country to help suffering humanity.
But ii isn't necessary to 60 to Eu-
rope to find fine natural mineral water.
We have many marvellous mineral
waters in our own country--many ex-
ccllent health resorts to which you can
60 for the mineral water treatment
for rheumatic" aches and pains.
Most surprising of all, however, is
the fact that today you can make a
natural mineral water in your own
home at tremendous saving in ex-
pense. For Crazy Water Crystals
bring you, in crystal form, healthful
minerals taken from one of the
worlds fine mineral waters. Just the
natural minerals. Nothing is added.
All you do is add Crazy Water
Crystals to your drinking water, and
you have great mineral water that
has helped millions to better health
and greater happiness. ~
A standard size box OF Crazy Water
Crystals costs only $3.50 and is suffi-
cient for several weeks thorough
treatment for rheumatic pains. Graz,
Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14
HABIT LINGERS

One hardly gets entirely over the
hippIty-hop style Of scanning poetry
as he has heard 1t at the Friday aft
ernoon exercises" at school, no mat
ter how handsomely he hears 1t read
by experts In later llfe.-Exchange-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14

We are going on partial. llnpihs
semi-silver basis, which means having
back OF our money s25 worth of silver.
at the nominal imaginary rate OF S1.29
per ounce, for every 500 worth OF
gold.
The government must purchase
some thirteen or fourteen hundred
million ounces OF silver, that Will cost,
with silver prices probably rising, be
tween seven hundred and one thou
sand million dollars.
Interesting question: How Will the
government pay for this new sliverf
VIII 1t pay with more Understanding
bonds. on the assumption that the sill
yer Is really worth nothingf Or Will
the government issue nice new green
money, saying. "There Is good silver
| back OF thls"7 How long Is the most
dangerous kind OF "inflation," through
Understanding bonds, to continue!
The British government orders
| Lloyd's to cease writing insurance on
the life OF President Roosevelt. A
special list OF rates had been prepared
for those wishing to insure the Presi-
dents life, per cent for insurance
against ASA ssination or accident, Ia
per cent against death from ordinary
causes, 12M per cent against the pres-
ident's being incapacitated-
BY special request and wisely, TINS
system OF gambling on the Presidents
life has been discontinued.
The most expensive thing In the
world Is carelessness. In New YORK
state alone last year accidents to
workers cost one hundred million dol
lars. Twenty-Five million dollars was
Maid in compensation. The entire loss
OF 500, 600 In the long run Is paid
by the public.
The important thing Is the loss to
workers and their physical suffering.
There is no remedy. except greater
care on the part of workers, who be-
come careless; men that handle dy-
Mantle. for instance, often throwing
the sticks about as they would throw
sticks Of wood. Also. there should be
eyer-increasing vigilance as regards
use of safety devices on machinery.
Nine. Curie Is suffering from an Ill
ness caused. her scientific associates
saw. By overwork In her radium lab
. oratory. She is. slxty-sir. and shoult
! have rest But ambition and low,
/ Of truth are pitiless slave-drivers.
c, kim Features syndicate, Inc.
wNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14

1t should not annoy Professor Elm
stein to be told that the people OF the
United States. delighted to receive and
provide him with congenal employ
ment when Germany put him out, feel
able to form their own opinions con-
corning the debts. Opinions OF one.
however wise In mathematics. who
will take no part in paying the debt
and bought none of the Liberty
bonds" when the debts were contract
ed, do not interest the American tax
payer.
IL the highly esteemed Doctor Elm
stein will read the foolish book that
his greater predecessor. Newton,
wrote. calculating the Apocalypse, be
will learn that 1t Is possible for
scientist to make mistakes when nc
wanders away from science. There Il
no demand for a fourth dimension In
international honesty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14

At Morrison, ILL.,. two pigeons take
turns trying to hatch duck egg left
In an open lane. The pigeons find 1t
hard to cover the entire egg. but do
their best, and the egg may be Matched.
Farmers watch and wonder what the
pigeons will do with their child after
they have Matched the duckling. and
what they will think when 1t takes to
the water.
At Washington there Is mamma gov
eminent that may be even more sur
prised than those pigeons as 1t watches
the unfolding careers OF social and
economic "ducklIngs" that 1t Is now
Matching.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14

The super-learned Doctor Einstein
of relatively fame. warns the United
States that america Is not innocent
of Europes misery" and In demand
Ing payment of her debt becomes "an
accomplice In the ruin of political
morality and the cultivation OF re-
venge spirit encouraged by despair
So says an Associated Press dispatch
from Paris.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Yes. We Get No Money
Einstein Says Naughty
Two Pigeons. Matching
Silver LIMBS Back

oliver Limps Dack
Britain. owing to the United States
$4713,OOO,000, has decided that the
best plan for this springs installment
is to pay nothing at all. They would
have gladly handed In token" some
thing for Uncle Sam to play with.
perhaps few silver dollars, but Pres
ident Roosevelt had said. PAY the
amount due this spring, or consider
yourselves In default"
The British do not like to be In de-
fault. Refusing to pay what they
owe this nation would justify other
nations In refusing to pay them. On
the other hand, the British feel that,
II they buy our dollars to pay us, they
might increase the value of the dollar
and diminish that OF the pound.
The upshot Is that our British
friends decide to pay nothing, explain
Ing with words we'll chosen that we
ought to be grateful that Britain did
not allow Germany to destroy the
United States In the big war. And,
anyhow, 1t Is all our fault.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
CHEER UP, DENTISTS

Alexandria There is hope for den
fists and doctors around the country
if few more honest people show up
like one in Alexandria last week.
Many years ago DIR. j. j. Volker pull
ed tooth for local man, charging
him So for the job. The man paid
only one dollar at the time, but prom
ised to pay the rest later. Years
passed, the man moved to California,
and the dentist not only crossed the
dollar off his books but completely
forgot it. Last week a dollar bill
came in an envelope from California
apologizing for the delay and ex-
pressing thanks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

Farmers Elev. Co., supplies - 1910
Farmers Elev. Co., same - 1921
Peavey & Collins, same ----- 1928
{. H. Byram, same So. 16
Joe Muehlbauer, labor, turning grad
er ----------------- 4.OV
T. Moritz, testing air tanks - 200
Pease Heating & Plumbing Co., sup
piles 72.5Z
Paffrath Hdwe., supplies 80 1910
Slosz-Holmberg, same 1850 41.44
Harry E. Hanson, work on typewrit-
ef 1Z.5O
Auto Electric Supply Co., supplies
---------------- $50
Sampson Hdwe. Co., same 1888
Redwood Falls Light & Power Co.,
lights 1850
Wilcox Hdwe. Co., supplies 1875
Wilcox Hdwe. Co., same 4.65
Lakeside Gravel Pit, same - 1870
r. Sell, same ---------2 4.10
Botsford Lbr. Co., same ---- .45
Botsford Lbr. Co., same $500 $500
Jensen Bros. Garage, care of county
truck 1855
Jensen Bros. Garage, care of county
tractor ----------.----- $500
Belview Garage, gasoline by S. C.
Payne 1851
Standard Oil Co., gasoline, highway
patrol 55.71
Kaas Garage Is Uni Co., gasoline and
storage --------------- Alb
Lucan Garage, gasoline, oil and stor-
age 41.42
Hultquist Garage, same $500 1886
Auor Otto cnnn1ioc IN
County Aid Road
Rose H. Smith supplies, gravel 203.o0
H. A. Rogers Co., supplies to George
Matson 1888
Underwood Township, labor 622.00
Ditch
Carl j: Ellefson, supplies 80 4.80
F. H. Anthony, Eng. services 31.10
On motion the Board adjourned.
Redwood County, Minnesota. Ad-
journed Special Session, March %.
The Board of County Commission
ers convened in an adjourned spec
ial session at 10 o'clock on the above
given date.
The meeting was called to order
by Chairman John Arends. All mem
bers of the Board present.
The time having arrived to receive
bids on Project No. P. w. A. Docket
Culverts and Concrete
Culverts, the following bids were OPP
ened:
Metal Culverts
Wheeling, 12-in., SO; 15-in., 1.09;,
18-in., 1923; 24-in. 2.06; 36-in. 4.21.
Botsford: 12-in. SO; 15-in. 1.09;
1S-in. 1923; 24-in. 2.06; 36-in. 4.21.
H. v. Johnson: 12-in. SO; 15-in.
LOG; 18-in. 1923; Pain. 2.O6; 36-in.
4.21.
Northfeld: 12-in. SO; 15-in. 100,
1S-in. 1.29; 24-in. 2.06; 36-in. 4.21.
Lyle: 12-in. SO; 15-in. 1.09; 18-in.
1.29; 24-in. 2.06; 36-in. 4.21.
St. Paul: 12-in. SO; 15-in. 1.09;
18-in. 1.29; 24-in. FOG; 36-in. 4.21.
Concrete Cuiverts
New Ulm: 18-in. Las; 24-in. 2.18;
36-in. AIT; 48-in. 6.48.
Elk River: 18-in. 1876; Pain. 2.02;
36-in. 1914; 48-in. 6.12.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
FINDS PURSE LOST IN 1914

Benson-A. B. Peterson, Swift
Falls farmer, already feels partly re-
paid for his field work this spring,
having uncovered purse with his
disc that he lost while blowing in
1914. The greenbacks had lost some
of their freshness but withstood the
and bank holidays we'll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

On motion Of J. r. Kragh and duly
passed the bids Of Lyle and st. Paul
were accepted to split approximately
$3.50.
On motion Of Herman Muetzel and
duly passed the bid of Elk River was
accepted.
The following bills allowed:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

Revenue
John Arends, attending meeting Mar.
9th and 23rd - 1880
Phil Raveling, same ------ 1850
j. r. Kragh, same --------- 1870
E. A. Pease, same -- $50
Herman Muetzel, same $3.50 1910
The time having arrived at to re-
ceive bids on the purchase of one
motor grader and one separate trac-
tor, the following bids were opened:
Minneapolis Equipped Co. (Hawkey
Grader) 1920 IHC push type
$685.. 90; 100 INC push type 2735.-
90; Pull-type Grader 1885,
Zeigler Co. auto patroD 130-
INC push type 10000
j. d. Adams Co., 13O-IHC push
type 2857.00.
Mortified Iron Co. Colbert Grad
er) 1920 IHC push type 2746.O0;
130-IHC push type $4,000;
Austin Western Co., 130-IHC push
type 2850.00; Pull-type grader $780,
Thorman W. Rosholt (Warco
Grader) 1920 INC push type 2672.-
90; 130-IHC push type 2822.50; Pull
type grader $4,000.
Motor Power Eq'm. Co. (Gallion
Grader) 1920 IHC push type 1885,
90; 130-lHC push type 2776.00.
Motor Power Eq'm. Co. Second
hand Weir grader) 1920 IHC push
type 2455.O0.
Borchert Ingersol Co., (Allis Chal-
mers grader) 13O-IHC push type
2776.00; Pull-type grader $4,000.
Austin Western Co. CHIC tractor
only 1920 INC 1385.00 demon
strator).
Rosholt, 1920 IHC push type L.
10000; 130-IHC push type 1850.
Borchert Ingersol Co. (AC tractor
only 130-IHC push type 10000.
Krusemark Imp. Co. (JIC tract
ors) 130-EHC push type $4,000.
All bids computed with 38x7 Duel
neumatic tires, generator lights and
14-foot blade.
On motion of Commissioner Pease
and duly passed the data of j. D.
Adams Co. on their push type grad
err was using an 130-IHC tractor was
accepted on motion of j. P. Kragh.
The bid on Austin Western Co., on
their 1920 IHC demonstration was
accepted.
On motion board adjourned.
Red. Falls Light & Power, lights
1850
Chas. Johanneck, labor ---- 66.91
Farmers Elev. Co., repair material
5O1.93
Paul Voss, feed - 11.25
w. R. Roberts, groceries - 1895
Tom Arnett & Sons we'll repair 1887
Atlas Elev. Co., feed -- 40.30
Montgomery Ward Co, supplies 1898
F. w. Macs, water -- 1000
Finn & Cole, medical ------- 5.25
Sward-Kemp Drug Co. supplies 1918
ROtSfOrd Tumher Co cement 65 90
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

Chas. Johanneck, labor ---- &C
Farmers Elev. Co., repair mate
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
SCHOOL MEN
HOLD MEETING

SchoolmasterS' club of Imperial
Valley held it's final meeting of the
current year last night at the
Hotel california with the El Centro
high school and elementary school
representatives and those of the
county office as hosts.
The group met for dinner and a
program. c. B. Collins, county
superintendent of schools, presided
and also spoke on matters of mu-
tual interest.
Among other things, Superin-
tendent Collins stated that so per
cent of the state and county
money due the schools had been
received.
Musical numbers were supplied
by ''The Three of U.s. the Misses
Mary Baker, Laura Redden and
Edith Eicke, Estelle Livingston
playing the piano accompaniments.
A male chorus sang a group OF
songs, Mrs. Hanks of Imperial play
ing the accompaniment.
Prof. Arthur Eaton of Holtville
high school was the chief speaker
of the evening and gave a fascin-
ating description of the many rare
and interesting semi-precious stones
to be found on the desert.
Forty-six members were present
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
LARGE PROFITS in WALL STREET
Senate Banking Committee Told Of Stock
Exchange Members Earnings

way. The broker firms collected
$32O,040,673 interest on their ac-
counts and by playing the market
themselves showed a profit of $237,-
957,256.
The latter figure is arrived at af-
ter deducting net losses from mar
ket operations totaling $4,000 600
in 1880 and 1881. Following these
bad years profits from trading on
their own account took a turn for
the better in 1882 and in eight
months of 1888 operations were so
successful that the profit was $28,-
563,213.
Members operating as individuals,
of which 407 reported for the 1888
period of eight months, showed a
total income of $92, ,723, ,731 or a net
income of $72,885, ,461 in the entire
five year period.
The section of the survey made
public was confined to the New
York stock exchange and its men,
bers totaling 1875. Later compila-
tions will deal with all other ex-
changes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
SAN GABRIEL i.
DAM SUIT TO
BE RENEWED

LOS ANGELES, May l. (UH -
The county counsel prepared today
to file an amended complaint in
the county's suit to recover $2,675,-
900 from contractors on the first
San Gabriel dam, abandoned fol-
lowing an earth slide.
Word of the amended complaint
was forwarded the board of super
visors last night after Supervisor
Roger Jessop had introduced a reso-
luton asking the status of the liti-
cation, which was begun last Sep
tember.
The county counsel explained that
The first complaint had been filed
hurriedly in order to prevent the
statute of limitations from running
against the action, and that addi-
ticnal evidence was necessary. The
suit names Fisher, Ross, MacDon-
aid & Kahn, San Francisco con-
tractors; the former board of SUI
perviSorS, and E. G. Eaton, flood
control engineer. Among the for
mer supervisors is Sidney T. Graves,
sent to prison for accepting a bribe
in connection with settlement of
the dam contract.