davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MULES WILL RACE
AT CHEVY CHASE
Field Drudges win Have
Their Hour at Rock
Creek Show.
By a STAFF Correspondent Of The star.

NORTH CHEVY CHASE. Nd. Aug
ust 4-The mule. rarely regarded as
an animal Of speed or beauty. VIII
have its hour Of glory. nevertheless,
at the Rock Greek Horse Show and
Races to be held here next Saturday
Names and tales plated in gay col
ors and mounted by jockeys in racing
silks, field Of about 10 Jacks and
jennies viii go to the post to face
Starter Louis Leeth in what Is billed
as a half-mile race over the fiat.
Just what the dash. II ii may be
called a dash, will resolve itself into
or what course 1t viii take once the
starter drops his flag and yells come
on" depends upon the mules state Of
mind Beyond the start of the event,
the committee guarantees nothing
Six Owners Lend Mules.
Directors Of the meet hit upon the
race today as q means of lending
a humorous touch to the occasion.
Falling in with the spirit of the
thing. six owners already have agreed
to give their barnyard steeds days
leave Of absence from farm chores
and send them to the show.
Cash prizes await the owners Of the
first three entries to cross the finish
line, if that goal is attained.
1t was announced today that 81
individuals and business concerns
have made donations toward the pur-
chase of trophies to be offered for
the IL ring classes that are carded for
horses and ponies. They are as fol-
lows:
MADEIRA Hill 81 Co., Larmour r.
Oyster, F. I. Ray, Ryan and Vzenson,
Blair Lee, Thomas Dawson, Charles
w. Woodward, Walter w. Dawson,
Robert B. Peter, jr.; Kenneth Lyd-
dane, Thomas Anderson, John z. Ok
ley, Edward B. Peter, Mrs. F. B. Wat
ers, George p. Sacks, Miss Lavinia
Engle, James H. Pugh, Harry Hos
kinson, Raleigh Chinn, Robert D.
Hagner, Fenton Fadeley, John B. Dia-
mond, Stedman Prescott, Lacy Shaw,
Pierson & Crane, Miss Elizabeth
SdA4CA4 otAA NYdA0 W. O0QNAA4S
Four Races Scheduled.
Following the ring classes, four
races are scheduled, including q l.
mile open race over the fiat, two
steeplechase events, one for thorough
breds and the other for non-thor-
oughbreds, and the mule race, which
will be run off as the davis finale
Miss Margaret Dunlop, chairman of
the committee arranging the dance to
be held at the Meadowbrook Saddle
Club in the evening, said that Sid
ney's Mayfiower Hotel Orchestra has
been engaged for the dance.
Mrs. Curtis Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Peter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dawson and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bouic viii serve as chaperons.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
VIRGINIA MILITIA
IN CAMP TODAY
Ninety-firSt Brigade Win
Train at Virginia
Beach.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoeisted Press.
NORFOLK, Va. August 4.-The
sIst Brigade. Virginia National Guard,
goes under canvas for its annual en-
campment at Virginia Beach tomor-
row and 2 1000 officers and men win
receive instruction from Regular Army
officers before the two weeks period
ends
Units from all parts Of the State
either were en- route tonight, or pre-
pairing 10 move into the concentration
point tomorrow. Instructors, regular
personnel and advance detachments
were at the reservation today. They
pitched tents, put kitchens into work.
ing order and made other prepara-
tions for the force which viii report
tomorrow.
Commander Arrives.
Brig. Gen. S. Gardner Waller, ad-
jutant general of Virginia and COM
mander Of the brigade, arrived at the
camp tonight. He takes command in
the morning.
Col George M. Alexander of
Lynchburg. commanding the li6th
Infantry. viii arrive at 5 am. tomor-
row with his staff and units from
Martinsyille, Farmville. Roanoke,
Lynchburg and Altavista. The de-
tachment Of 500 men is the first
scheduled to arrive. They viii travel
by special troop train.
The second troop train, with units
from Winchester, South Boston,
Chase City, Emporia, Harrisburg,
Staunton and Charlottesville, will
reach the camp at 6:25 am.
tomorrow.
Richmond Group Due at Noon.
Richmond's two "crack" organiza-
tions, the Blue and the Grays, will
reach the camp by noon, while
Wytheville, Hopewell, Petersburg and
Onancock units will arrive during the
day.
Training win begin Monday when
one battalion goes to the range for
musketry instruction. Firing will
continue until all companies have
had their turn at range work. Field
exercises are scheduled for troops not
on the range.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
ITALIAN AIR FORCE
PROGRAM Is URGED
Bombardment Squadron Costing
$100,oo0,O0o Is Proposed by
Journal Of Flying Unit.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, August Am aerial bom-
bardment squadron costing sl00,000,-
900 should be Italy's answer to the
air construction budget Of England
and France, intimated the ofacial
journal of Italyis royal air force,
lie Vie Del, Aria, yesterday.
An editorial In the paper said re-
cent air exercises, conducted under
diverse methods and conditions, un-
equivocally confirmed the principle
that defense Of the nation should be
entrusted essentially to powerful bonn
bardment aviation"
The maneuvers mentioned were
conducted In Italy's Northeastern
frontier regions during the concen-
tration of the Italian army forces in
that area, which in turn resulted
from the assassination of Chancellor
Dollfuss of Austria.
The same publication published q
decree Thursday granting the air
force an extraordinary expense" al
lotment Of .2o0,000,0 900 lire for the
immediate renovation of the Italian
air corps.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
FLIES TO ACT ROLE

HOLLYWOOD, August 4 CP.-
Twenty-four hours after Actor Q. p.
Heggie put his name on contract
in New York, he put on grease paint
In Hollywood.
He left New York Friday night, on
an airliner, arriving here this morning.
Just to maintain the speed of his trip,
Heggie was "whisked" to R-K-O
preparations to play role in "Anne
of Green Gables"
Evening star., 1934-08-05
DISTRICT GUARDS
GOTOCAMP TODAY
$50 to Entrain at 8 Am.
For Two Weeks at
Cascade, Md.
Some ESQ District National Guards

Some $50 District National Guards
men will entrain at 0 am. today for
Camp Albert G. Ritchie, Cascade,
Nd, where they viii undergo two
weeks annual field training.
Their destination. permanent
camp established by the Maryland
National Guard. is situated high up
In the Blue Ridge Mountains near the
northern end of the chain. They are
scheduled to arrive there q few min
utes past noon.
Majority Are Engineers.
The 121st Engineers comprise the
majority Of the troops. and the regi-
ment's commander. Col. John w.
Oehmann. will be camp commander.
They will be accompanied by 29th
Division Special Troops, and Company
A, 3T2nd Infantry.
The Guardsmen viii assemble at
their armory at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue at 1880 en-, In
full field equipment. including packs
and steel helmets, they will leave the
armory so minutes later and march
to Union Station for entrainment.
A considerable proportion Of the
men viii travel TO the camp In private
automobiles and Join their comrades
at the destination.
Advance Group Sent.
Everything is expected to be ready
for them when they arrive. An ad-
vance detachment went to the camp
during the middle of the week to get
II In shape.
An extensive training program has
been prepared for this years encamp-
ment. Instead OF a general program
for the entire regiment being mapped
out, each battalion commander has
been allowed to conduct the training
Of his own men.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Religious Convention Planned.

ALDIE, Va, August 4 (SpeciaD -
The Loudoun County Sunday School
Convention will be held here at the
Presbyterian Church, August 8, begin
ming at 10 am, with the topic,
Spiritual Advance Through Coop
Grafton" Those scheduled to appear
on the program are Rev. o. w. Trip
lett, the Rev. j. II. Hobbs, Miss Ruth
Dillon and a representative from the
Virginia Council of Religious Educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
WORK SCHEDULE CURBED
BY FUND REDUCTION
Berkeley County Relief Cuts Al
1owance on Labor Time and
Family Aid.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, August T.
Reduction Of the work schedule by
one-fourth. to meet reduced funds
from national and State relief ad-
ministrations, has been decided upon
by Berkeley County Relief Board, ef-
fective Immediately, following advice
from Charleston headquarters.
The one-fourth reduction win be
made as easy as possible, with single
men on relief rolls standing the brunt,
with reduction Of about half in their
working time or allowance, and family
heads receiving q reduction airled at
only one-third.
The action taken by the Berkeley
County Board Is in line with the
policy required by the State admins
tration, who feel that practically all
families should need less assistance
during August and September than
they have in the past.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CAVE GUIDE DIES
Jacob Foster Stricken Suddenly

Jacob Foster Stricken Suddenly
in Luray Caverns.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, August 4--Iacob Fos-
ter, age so, Luray Cavern guide and
formerly prominent school teacher
died suddenly just outside Of the
Luray Caverns where he was removed
from the caverns after becoming Ill
in there by party whom he was
taking through.
DR.. Vergil Hammer, county COR
oner, pronounced his death due to
cerberal hemorrhage. He is survived
by widow and several children.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
HERNDoN BOND RAISED

NEW YORK, August (P).-Bond
of $4,000 posted in Atlanta for the
release Of Angelo Herndon, colored
Communist under sentence Of Is to 20
years for attempting to incite insur-
rection, was provided by the Inter
national Labor Defense. 1t was said
today at the national headquarters OF
the organization.
II was understood also that the I
/. D. has asked the Atlanta police
to provide protection for Herndon
when he is released.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
S. w. TRENARY DIES
Winchester Resident Succumbs
Suddenly in Store.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

suddenly In store.
Special Dispatch to The Star. 81
WINCHESTER, Va. August e.
Samuel w. Tr-nary, 6e, prominently
identified VITA business interests, died
suddenly today shortly after returning
to his store from hearty dinner. He
was sitting IN q chair when his
daughter, Miss Beulah Trenary, no.
ticed him being attacked by illness
and unable to speak.
He died before a doctor could aid
him. He was the oldest and last of
family of seven sons of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Edward Ternary.
His wife, Mrs. Jessie Hillyard Tre-
nary, has been seriously i'll several
months. She and one daughter sur
vive.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Boy Wins Scholarship.

LURAY, Va, August 4 Especially -
Clyde Doffiemoyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dofflemoyer, Of Luray, who
tied with Miss Lillian McFall, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Gussie McFall, Of Front
Royal, in a competitive examination
in which about SO Shenandoah Valley
high school students participated for
a scholarship award to Washington
business college the coming year has
been announced the winner, new
examination having been given Miss
McFall and him.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MRS. |. M. JOHNSON
RUNS ON NEW TICKET
Becomes Square Deal" Candidate
From st. Marys for Demo-
cratic Committee.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEoNARDTowN, Nd, August A.
Mrs. Lillian Mattlngly johnson of
Abel, Nd, has filed her certificate
Of candidacy for the State Central
Committee on the square deal" ticket
being formed In st. Marys County by
the anti-Richie faction, headed by
State Senator J. Allen Coad. Demo-
crat.
Mrs. johnson formerly served as q
member Of the st. Marys County
Board Of Education, and has been
connected for q number Of years with
the Department Of Home Economies.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Slave Pits Found.

On a farm near Umtan, Rhodesia,
has been discovered several dungeon
like pits, which archeologists believe
were used in prehistoric times to i'm
prison quarrelSome slaves.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Leipzig Plans Fair.
Leipzig, Germany, win hold its next
fair August 1880.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
SERVICE ORDERS

Maj. Curtis d; Beckford. Maj
Henry s.
washington, D. Cs-Moncrief. Col
william H; Dale, Lieut.. Col. HarrI
l.: Wilson, Maj. Frank W; Munly
Mai. william G.
Each Of the following Coast Artil-
lery Corps officers assigned TO station
indicated after name. upon compile
ton Of present tour Of foreign service
Bradshaw. Maj. Aaron. tr- Fort
Totten, N 7.
O'Connen. Capt. Geofrey NJ, For
Winfield Scott. Calf.
Beriiner. First Lieut.. Sylvan. Fort
Hamilton. ~. Y
Newman. First Lieut.. Glenn, For
Du Pont. Del.
lery officers from station indicated
after name. 10 the Panama Canal De-
partment. about September ~:
Foote, Maj. William c., Fort Mon
roe, Va.
Easterday, Maj. George W, For
Totten, ". Y.
Each of the following Coast Artr.
Gated after name, TO the Panams
Canal Department. about November 2
Pierce. Maj. Harry r., Fort Mac
Arthur. Calf.
Gurley. First Lieut.. Franklin X.
Fort Macarthur. Calf.
Hackman. Second Lieut.. Emory E.
Fort Winfield Scott, Calf
The following officers apDointed X
meet at Fort Benning. Ga. to examine
nurses of the Army Nurse Corps:
Hall, Maj. Milton W., Medical Corps
Fraser, Maj. Henry E. Medica
Corps.
Eylen, Maj. Arthur H. Medica
Corps.
Kinberger. Maj. Albert c., Medica
Corps.
Brummette, Maj. James S., Medica
Corps.
Brandstadt, Capt. Wayne G., Med.
cal Corps.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07
A WORLD PLAN

Prof. Tugwell, one of the chief brain trusters Of the ag-
ricultural industry, is in Rome to attend the International
Institute of agriculture. 1t is not to be taken, however,
that Prof. Tugwell is there merely as an observer. lie is
there as a planner, and this time he has a plan which will
regiment the agriculture, not of the United States, but of
the entire world. According to cable dispatches from Italy
the plan is one designed to induce nation to grow or make
OF make almost exclusively ''the products they can grow
or make best and cheapest and import from other coun-
tries the products those other countries make or grow best
and cheapest.
There is nothing modest about this plan. 1t seems to
take in everything, and theoretically it is water tight-we
almost said alright. The trouble is that most nations will
disagree about the number and classes of things which
they think can grow or make chest and cheapest. The
countries of Europe think that they can manufacture
nearly everything best or cheapest and certainly countries
like Russia, Argentine and Australia have no doubts
about the quality and ~cheapness of their own agricultural
products.
Now we don't know so much about where things can be
made best but we do know where they can NOT be made
cheapest and that is in the United States. With our high
Ell standard of living both in the city and the country, with
our higher wages and production costs, certainly Europe
can manufacture most things cheaper than we can and the
other great agricultural nations of the world can produce
cheaper than we.
1t would seem, therefore, that for Uncle Sam to get any
where in this Tugwellian plan it would be necessary for
our farmers to get into the peasant or Russian serf class,
and our wOrkmen to descend to the European or Aslatic
level, with no automobiles or radios, and no meat except
on holidays. Either that or we will have to get used to the
habit of importing most everything and exporting little or
nothing.
Fortunately for us, however, there is little chance that
the Tugwellian theory will be carried out. 1t is too Tito
plan even for this age of communism and Fascism in Eur
ope and RECOMMENDATION in America.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07
NO RECOMMENDATION NEEDED

Some time ago the New York newspapers carried no.
tees of the death of Franklin Simon, we'll known mer-
chant of the nations metropolis, and founder of one of the
oity's big department stores. Mr.. Simon, according to
the dispatches, was a man of vision. He was credited
with having been the first of the New York business men
to perceive that Fifth Avenue, above 34th Street, would
become the city's fashionable shopping district. He acted
accordingly, built his business there, began offering fash
ionable styles at what were considered reasonable prices,
and became one of New York's merchant princes.
All of which led the New York Times to state: Gone
thought forces itself to the front of the mind in surveying
the rise of a business like that built by Mr.. Simon. 1t
would have been impossible had he been hampered at ev-
cry step by government regulation and meddlesomeness.
What need of imposing a code on a man like him? He
was his own code, always one of honor and humanity,
OF course the regimenters, who like to talk about the
age of competition without government interference as
the day when we were ruled by the law of the Jungle,
would say that Mr.. SimOn's case was the exception which
proves the rule. But this is not true. Greed and graft
in business are exceptions and not the rule. There are
thousands of business men of real integrity all over this
nation. They gain success not by using the tooth and
claw, and not by leaning on the government for support.
They work long and patiently without watching the clock,
practice the rules of honesty and fair dealing, and do not
waste their time and money in the fond belief that in the
long run Uncle Sam will take care Of them anyhow.
While Prof. Tugwell is in Rome he ought to get Mus
'solini to show him how to do a real job of regimenting.
The modern girl may not be able to make the jam that
mother used to make but she knows better how to get into
one.
Maybe the brain trust at Washington would get along
better if it should adopt the policy of ~ploughing under ev-
cry third idea.
Wonder how the people used to keep well in the old
days without orange juice for breakfast salad for lunch
and spinach for dinner.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07
IDEALISMS AND TARIFFS

Secretary of State Cordell Hull has evidently made a
great discovery-European nations are not as idealistic
as is the United States in the matter of tariffs. In a recent
statement Secretary Hull, without mentioning any names,
accused certain nations of "chiseling'' when it comes to
the matter Of making tariff agreements. The tenn CHS
cling evidently covers a multitude of sins, international
as we'll as domestic.
The thing which disturbs Mr.. Hull is the knowledge
that certain nations with whom Uncle Sam hopes to make
mutual tariff agreements are actually now raising their
rates in advance, so that when it comes to making bar
gains with Uncle Sam a little later they can reduce rates
and still be as well off as they were.
Certainly Mr.. Hull has been a little late in discovering
this unidealistic attitude of European nations. The plan
has been worked in the past every time a mutual tariff
conference was proposed and it will be worked again.
EUROPEAN nations have been playing diplomatic poker
with one another for a thousand years, and the tariff has
always been an ace up the sleeve. The gentlemen who do
the poker playing are practical men, not ideahsts, and if
Mr.. Hull uses ideals for trumps the representatives are
apt to come home minus not only their trumps and their
sleeves, but their athletic underwear.
Mr.. Hull denounces the policy of any country in seeking
to increase its exports and decreasing its imports. That
is what most nations have been doing for years. Even the
great free trader John Bull joined the procession a year
OF two ago and has found it very useful in helping him out
of the depression.
What the United States needs is a tariff which will
equalize the cost of production at home and abroad. No
bargaining agreements should go below that level If
they do Uncle Sam is going to get badly "stuck''.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen


The Junior play, "Patty Makes
Things Hum, drew a large crowd
Friday evening. A dance was held
afterwards in the gym. The jun
iors cleared about $50, which will
be used toward the prom next
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Holstein and
daughter, Gretchen, left Thursday
for Eugene, Ore, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Hol-
stein has been connected with the
Baldwin Lumber company in Ed
gar for a number of years. A
large number of friends and ac-
q~uaintances rendered them a fare
well party Saturday evening.
Mrs. Theodosia Parsell gave a
Halloween party at the Wilsey
school Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent in games and
contests and ended with a shadow
social.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Malowney of
Billings spent the weekend at the
Bert Keller home.
The womans' club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
l.. M. Gibson with Mrs. w. X. Glib
son assisting hostess. Club presi-
dents from Red Lodge, Fromberg,
Bridger and Joliet YER guests.
Mrs. Morris gave two vocal solos.
Mrs. F. G. Holstein and Mrs. F. S.
Putnam gave short talks.
After a short business meeting
Mrs. A. b. Mcmahon and Mrs. r.
j. Putnam were elected as dele
gates and Mrs. Otto Jensen and
Mrs. Gordon Steele as ~alternates
to the federation of clubs, which
will meet in Fromberg next Sat
urday.
The hostesses served a delight
full luncheon at the end of the
meeting.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07

HEARING PETER RABBIT
through the Talking Book, a
special photograph using long
playing disc records, combined
with a radio and made especial
ly for the blind. An entire novel
is recorded on a dozen discs.
The American Foundation for
the Blind, IFS East 46th ST.,
New York City, which dis
tributes the Talking Book read
ing machine at cost, is conduct
ing a nationwide campaign to
get Talking Book reading ma
chimes into the hands of as many
blind people as possible by
Christmas. The Library of Con-
gress is cooperating by estab-
fishing libraries of Talking
Book records throughout the
country.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07
ROBERTS

~
Mrs. Bob Shank and Hattie An
derson of Red Lodge, Mrs. M. s.
Wentworth and Mrs. R. L. Duncan
were shopping in Billings Satur-
day.
The farmers union held their
regular monthly meeting at the
school gym Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harris and
Lawrence, and Mr.. and Mrs. w,
f. Weidman were shopping in Bill
lings Thursday.
Mrs. V. C. Forster and Mrs. NJ,
G. Hogan won first and second
honors at the meeting of the Hap
.py Hour bridge club Wednesday
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07

afternoon at the Wilbur Schanck
home. Mrs. P. E. Rowland and
Mrs. Mary Pietala were club
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas and
grandson, Richard, were overnight
guests at the Clark home in Bill
lings Thursday.
Miss Elsie Strause entertained
a few of her classmates at a Hal
lowe'en party Wednesday evening.
The evening was spent in playing
games and at nine o'clock tempt
ing refreshments were served to
Martha Anne Rowland, Lorraine
Saysell, Betty Mae Monahan and
Jean Heikkila.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid held a
social meeting at the church
Thursday afternoon.
Jack Mccartney and "Cuz"
Thompson were in town Thursday
in the interest of MI. Thompson's
campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Klein and
daughter, Geraldine lone, left
Tuesday morning for Los Angeles,
CAL, for a visit with Mr.. Klein's
mother.
Mrs. Sarah Marsh of Billings is
here visiting with her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Blaine Hershberger.
Mrs. Joe Allen was hostess to
the members Of her bridge club
Tuesday afternoon. Honors were
awarded Mrs. William Carr, high,
and Mrs. L. Bachelor, low. Mrs,
Dominic Bertelino received the
guest prize.
The st. Anthony Study club met
at the home of Mrs. V. C. Forster
Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07

ington that nothing was being done
until the present administration
reached the scene of disaster. All
they have done is get in the way
of those already putting out the
C~arothers, professor of
economics, Lehigh university.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-07
SHEEP PELT SHIPMENT is
TO BEGIN IN SHORT TIME

Shipment of sheep pelts in Car
bon county will begin in a short
time, advises o. P. Roberts, emer-
gency county agent, who reports
that the Red Lodge extension Of
flee is receiving government pur-
chased pelts.
Most sheep pelts, the county
agent said, are in good condition
for immediate shipment, but this
is being delayed for a short time
until pelts from those who were
late in killing are cured to the
proper stage for delivery.