davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09

the program committee are: Mrs
Lally Taylor. Mrs Mary Anderson.
Mrs. Evans b. Lewis. Comrade
Powell Johnson. Comrade Atty. c.
w. Jones. COmrade Stanley Frank
lin \. Il. Morrison, Alfred Good
win, James curmack, and Attorney
oscar Smith. chairman The public
is cordially invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09

l.csionaires Corporation Counsel
Raymond j. Kelly, who is also ma
iional legislative chairman Of the
Are-'can Legion will be the chief
src" ker Police Commissioner
Heinrich A. Picker and others
prominent in civic and legion af-
tairs will he present.
Smith Heads Parade
NJ 6 p. m. Detective Sergeant
Res Smith. parade marshall. will
lead The LegiOnnares from the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
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The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
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The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09

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Evening star., 1934-07-01

" RANCE is responsible for two
l. large and sturdy work dogs,
used in their native country
l. mainly for herding sheep.
Both these dogs are very rare
in this country, and, in fact, are dy-
ing out in their homeland. yet Wash
ington has good example OF each.
The Great Pyreness Pyree is
owned by Miss Helen Lyon of Poplar
Lane. The story of his acquisition
reads like a travel tale in fairyland.
His owner, on trip through Southern
France and Spain, fell in love with
grown specimen, the first she had
ever seen. Her search for puppy
to bring home with her led through
the most romantic districts in the
Basque country, but she was finally
rewarded in Gavarney. The CONNER
cial center for pups of this breed
seems to be Lourdes. but one has to
be fortunate to find an attractive pup
there at the time it is wanted.
The Great PyreneeS is large, white
dog of the Newfoundland type. In
deed, it is thought that the Landsee-
Newfoundland owes its black and
white coloring to an admixture of
Great PyreneeS blood. Pyree has one
black ear, short heavy muzzle. mas
sive head and body, and the almond
shaped, intelligent eye that seems
characteristic of the shepherd breeds
all over the world Recently, Pyree
strayed from home and attached
himself temporarily to a wandering
photographer who published his pic
ture labeled as a st. Bernard. The
calumny was too great, Pyree returned
to his grieving mistress.
Although native Of the same
Evening star., 1934-07-01

of nocturnal horSemen in Washing
tons parks and the nearby bride
trails. Grooms are up at all hours Of
the night in the livery and private
stables, saddling and cooling out
mounts for the wise equestrians who
have discovered moonlight riding is
cooler than any other these days. that
it is an exceptionally peaceful diver
sion
Dispatched into Montgomery Coun-
ty for an excursion under the full
moon with a Bradley Farms contin-
gent last week, our operative found
almost a score of riders ready to go
out with Charlie Carrico, who runs
the stables there. Across Is miles of
the Maryland foxhunting country
they galloped, white shirts cleaning.
the horses sleek and alert in the soft
light. Fences familiar as an old hat
in Winter suddenly loomed up thick
with lush foliage, almost making
brush jumps of the barren timber and
chicken coops. The shielded groves
where foxes may be started in No
vember were vaguely reminiscent, but
no branches and dry leaves cracked
underfoot. The horses walked on a
thick mating of grass.
These things gave the expedition a.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Agee Leads StOnewalls.

A GEE heads the group coming over
~ from the StoneWall Democratic
Club of Baltimore. Other Balti-
more clubs whose colors are expected
to be seen are the Baltimore Cross
Country, Chester Pleasure and Hanlon
and a sizable group of unattached
performers also is likely to be on hand
from the Maryland metropolis. The
Meadowbrook Club and the Catholic
Nativity Club are Philadelphia or
ganizationS expected to send runners.
In addition to the Y. NJ. C. A
bunch, the Washington Track and
Field Club will have a group battling
to bring the District glory. Jerry
Iooney and Haskell Clark are among
likely entrants from the latter organi-
cation.
The race will start at 1:30 O'Clock
on the Mount Vernon Memorial High
way. east of the Southern Railway
Bridge, and competitors are to report
at the District Building at 1890. En-
tries must be filed before midnight
tomorrow at the Office of the 10
mile Run Committee. Room 313 Dis
trict Building.
A slight change in the course OF
the run was announced last night.
Instead of proceeding from Georgia
avenue east on Whittier. the runners
will go east on Van Buren,. and upon
arriving at the Takoma Park play
ground will run one lap, finishing III
front of the stands.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
AGEE TO DEFEND
TITLE ON JULY 4
DeWhurst, Capital Marathon
Champ, Will Make First
Start in Event.

w YITH Bill Agee of Balti-
M more, who has won the
w event every year since
it was first held in 1929,
and other crack performers in
line, the sixth annual Play
ground Department = Takoma
Citizens District A. A. U. 10-mile
run to be held Wednesday is eX-
pected to prove the largest and
claSSieSt ever.
The affair, as usual, will be held
under the joint auspices of the D. G.
Department of Fairgrounds and the
Takoma Park Citizens Association.
The winner will gain a leg on the
coveted Evening Star trophy. Every
runner who completes the course will
receive a medal and there will be
other awards.
eight States. and it is virtually as
sured there will be a record breaking
number of contestants.
Arthur Dewhurst, first Washington
runner to finish in the Stars National
A. A. u marathon for the last two
years. will head squad from the
Central Y. M c. A. that has entered
the 10-mile event. 1t will be the first
time DeWhurSt and other Y runners
have competed in the event here. as
they have taken part in the Hope
well Wa) run in previous years on
the Fourth,
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Charles Town Results

sins F1RsT FAeE3 tsF tH;S9ss; GsF't ss5s:
s2is Ssd Maslf , d S a. rhe easssT ssup TGa
Pas7' fiS ~ Care! s thiTd; ID $lo SO T5%s. Rns
In Clover and Compromising.
SECOND RACE-About. furlongs:
sn5Se ng apSsTG 52 RaIeHS fapns for g
ard). won. $3.50. 81 60, $50; Resell.
l05 tCuisimanol second $50 $50;
PtGTR Patches. Boston Idle and Nolies.
THIRD RACEa6's turlonEs: .nG purse. T;a
T13d 10 rnk Sao rosl 5000 Nav Nav h los "V., ~
Day.. second 81 so, 81 40; Whirry, l13
,R. Holland, third So Tim Time p l:29tsi
$50 FousIH sImns ge7 syssSas 1sESRss and
ysEd 4 PHe 2H4o Bes S. 90 G curnr GatheF "GG
scarpullai second $500, So: Three
Grand 107 'ogsttebs1ml third vxs3 S3
amma 6hanrs 6a3 ana AISq Ada aSRhaoy Wan Lawyer
500 haandE'ssseeil for s-yasFF;SSRaEs FSRE doidsn i
Ss4 o l2s son,Sr w Barr g9 TOn pSs sssso second 81 S
sa@0., s.; Sun Alley. 1os (ouatttlebauni99, .,
third ,n 81 81 20 Time l:24. Also ran
SIXTH RACE-About : furlongs: purse,
SO slsimins; Sagndr.t fpG 37yssr-olds and Up
S44n ~ 40; Bonnie Laddie' IL (Wil-
liamsl. second: 81, 40. 500: Tuleyries
Wand. 10 IS. Palumbo>. third. 8" so
Time .30A5 Also ran-Flyinc start
Muekodav and Bless Her Heart.
SEVENTH RACE. miles. purse
$3.50; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up
5000. $3.50. S3.4o: Wandrel iii &c
Jackson. second. ,S520 50 SO: Jamba- :
laya 116 II. Lanch>, third. 50 SO. Time
and Macdonald H.
EIGHTH RACE-11s miles: purse.
2G ward '1c Miss Catalan TAI 10 e sssn sm,tIhD, ID-
won, s4., s3.4O, So so; Post Brigade liz
ct. Fowler. second $50, s4 40; Bye
Time, 592s Also ran-No Hope Do
Tai and Lenox Avenue.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
HYDE PARK STAKE
TO TRY SYMPATHY
Scores Second Major Win
as 2-Year. .0Id-HaSty
Glance Is Second.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, June 30.-Try
1 Sympathy, carrying the
Y blue and white silks of
Mrs. Willis Sharpe Kill
mer, wife of the owner of Sun
Beau, the all-time money-Win-
ming champion, filed an impress
sive bid for the seasons 2-year-
old honors today by galloping to
an easy triumph over II other
outstanding juveniles in the $4,-
900 added Hyde Park Stake at
Arlington Park.
The victory was the second in a
major 2-year-old event for the
chestnut son of Tryster- -Simpatica. A
month ago he outfooted his field to
win the Dertoit Juvenile Stakes.
Jockey Joe Mattioli had Try SYM
pathy in second place, following the
Rookwood Farms Albuquerque from
the start until the stretch turn. One
crack with the bat and the Eastern
horse shot to the front to win by three
lengths going away. Albuquerque, the
early pace setter, weakened in the
stretch and Mrs. P. A. B. Widener'S S
Hasty Glance, an outsider, pulled into
second place behind the flying victor.
Albuquerque finished third, with Mrs.
Roy Carruthers' Stay getting the rest
of the purse.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
BY r. r. TAYNTON-

ship at Greenwich. That lady's motto
seems to be:
Count that show lost, whose low de-
scending sun
Sees not at least one championship
DONE"
Luckystone went to winners dog at
the Washington show this year.
The controversy as to who is the
oldest breeder in the community,
while not acute, Is perennial. Mr..
Roy RouSs Of the Dee Gee Kennels
put forward his claim as having the
oldest registered kennel in the Dis
trict. He registered his kennel with
the A. K C. in 1906; he has been
breeding Boston terriers continuously
since that time.
Dogs often suffer from fiybitten ears
in the Summer. Many connections
have been tried with more or less
success. One OF the simplest and
most effective remedies consists OF
swabbing the dogs ears daily with
some good fly spray. And frequent
brushing with a stiff brush will keep
your dog cooler as well as better
looking.
Because of the extremely bad
weather encountered the last two
years at the time Of the Baltimore
show. the Maryland Kennel Club has
pushed its show date forward to No
vember. That will give them two
shows this year 1t will also make
them one of the last big shows of the
year instead of one of the first. Here
tofor the Baltimore show has been a
sort Of proving ground for novice
Westminster entries. What show will
hold that place now?
~ EORGE HAND of the Avion Ken
II nels has an interesting plan for
, forming a cooperative pur-
chasing society of Northern Virginia
breeders. Through cooperation, he
thinks, the local dog breeder could
buy his feed and kennel supplies at
discount.
The Jonedith Kennels of Herndon
rapidly are forging ahead. Their
latest addition is group of miniature
or Reh Pinschers. These are tiny fac
SMILES of the Doberman, but being
small are probably more easily ham
died. They have in abundant meas
ure the fearleSsneSs, loyalty and in
telligence of their big brothers.
Dogs are often found in the most
precarious positions. Recently the
papers reported a dog trapped in a
cave. Another was found in an
abandoned mine shaft. Irene Castle.
who runs home for homeless dogs
in Chicago, caused food to be lowered
to a trapped dog for a week or more
until he could be released. One of
the most curious cases recently is that
of the Robinson Crusoe dog, who was
found by the New York police floating
on a beam in the East River. From
his exhausted condition they thought
he had been afloat long time.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
FIJI, 55TO-2 SHOT,
WINS AT LAT0N|A
String, Another Outsider,
Runs Second in Derby.
Time Clock Third.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
II ATONIA, KY, June 30.-The
hot favorite all but strand
ed at the post, FIJI, near
outsider romped through
today to take the fifty-second
running of the Latonia Derby.
Leading all the way, Fiji brought
the Young Brothers Stable a total of
$3.50 and paid her hackers the un-
usual-for derby-price OF $55 to 81.
Another outsider, Howard, OF the
]. w. Parrish string, took second. The
highly considered mounts had to be
content with third, won by Time
Clock, Cavalcade's partner, in the
stable of Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane.
And the favorite, Rose Cross, played
heavily by the crowd of some 10000
that saw the race. struggled in fourth.
1t was Fills race all the way She
passed the stand for the first time
six lengths to the fore, was well in
the lead in the back stretch and
thereafter had not the least bit OF
trouble in staying three lengths ahead.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Other Events Listed.

"HE run will be one of the high
4 spots of an elaborate Indepen-
L dence day program at Takoma
Park.
Richard S. Dick) Tennyson. assist
ant supervisor of the D. C. Depart
ment of Fairgrounds, is director of
the run and also will serve as referee
Harry Helme, John c. Post and David
c. Adamson are TennySons chief
aides. Helme will serve as clerk of
the course. Other officials will in
clude Ralph A. Gould. timekeeper;
Thomas A. Mccarthy, chief checker;
Yank Robbins, chief scorer; DR.. Alloy
slus B. Connolly. field doctor; William
E Russell. starter; Richard Ham of
the American Automobile Association,
Official surveyor: Dorsey Griffith, mar
shal, and Adolph Turner, press stew
ard.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

faint tinge of melancholy for the in
veterate foxhmters. who can stand
to see the countryside bare as board
if it means the chase is on, but for
all others the journey was a lark
They liked it well enough to stay out
three hours. riding through half
dozen farms, once startling band of
sheep into frantic bleating. The
horses. still fresh, snorted answers
and bucked bit when the white spots
before their eyes suddenly began to
leap about and baaa.
Otherwise it was a quiet ride. At
the Carrico house afterward, the
Evening star., 1934-07-01
@HE bass season opens today In
Maryland, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and west of the Blue
n;Lnn AKn,nntainnc in VIRGINIA

Ridge Mountains in Virginia.
Bast of the mountains the sea-
son for bass opened in Virginia on
June IS.
Nonresident angling licenses for
Maryland and Virginia can be OBJ
tained at the Atlas Sports Goods
Store, 927 D street northwest, and the
American Automobile Association,
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. The cost of NONRESIDENT
Maryland or Virginia fishing license
is S5.
Under a law passed at the last ses-
sion of the General Assembly OF Vr-
ginia. anglers now can obtain one
day license to fish at a cost OF S2.
Under revised regulations of the Com
mission of Game and Inland F1sherles
of that State, the old combination
license for hunting, trapping and fish
ing has been done away with, and
taking its place are county, State and
non resident licenses to fish and nunt'
Likewise, the buttons that have been
issued heretofore with all licenses this
year will be given to non-resldents
only.
Some of the fishermen were sur
.prised when emphasis was placed on
a section of the Virginia game laws,
amended this year, limiting an angler
to one line. Heretofore. it has been
the practice of many to set several
lines along the bank.
Although the bass season in Penn
sylvania opens oficially today, anglers
will not be permitted to operate until
tomorrow owing to blue laws. If a
resident of Pennsylvania crosses the
line and Attempts to fish in Maryland
he also will be subject to arrest.
MARYLAND was forced to take this ac-
ton owing to the large number OF
PENNSYLVANIA anglers who came into
her State to fish on Sunday, thereby
helping to deplete the streams.
West Virginia has taken into con-
sideration the wants of the anglers
and has provided a short-term fishing
license. the cost of which is 81 a
day. and Pennsylvania also has
short term license of 81 a day.
VIRGINIA court clerks were al
v most swamped last week end
by applicants for fishing IL
censes. and bait dealers reported the
biggest demand for minnows and mao
toms in recent years, all indicating
that the rivers will be alive with
anglers bright and early today.
Milton James. assistant chief OF fisf
culture of the United States Bureau
of Fisheries, and A. M. Powell, heao
of the Maryland State Fish Hatch
cries, accompanied by Reuben Riggs
president of the Rockville Chapter ol
the Izaak Walton League, and Hilton
Darby, have just completed a survey
of the 8-mile level on the G. d o.
| Canal above Seneca They report
tens of thousands of perch and Dream
were found and sufficient numbers oi
bass and other varieties to insure
splendid sport throughout the fishing
season. There is no additional cost
| to anglers visiting these waters. II
is open to the public Only Mary
land fishing license is required ano
those catching bass less than IL
inches in length must return them to
the water.
I'm SALT water the old reliable hard
head is beirg landed everywhere 1r
record numbers. A catch of All
was reported at the mouth of West
Evening star., 1934-07-01
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK. B. WALKER

an end-game study by King and
Horwitz, dating back to 1851. viz:
White-K on QKt5, R on KR6; two
pieces. Black-K on Qkt2, P on
QB4, OKt5. QR7; four pieces. In this
position White draws by l R-R7ch,
K-Kt: 2 R-R. P-Kt6 (any other move
loses: 3 K-Kt6. K-B; 4 K-B6, K-Q;
5 K-Q6 and White draws by the
mate threat, giving no opportunity to
queen the pawn.
DAUL j. MILLER, Jr., national ex-
ecutive president of Chi Eta
Sigma. the Phi Beta Kappa So
cial Chess Fraternity, announces that
all social chess activities in America
have been embraced into one crystal
lzed movement, officially known as
the American Social Chess Academy,
having as its object the advancement
of the art and science Of chess and
social chess education. Membership
is nominal either individual or club,
and the annual dues are 81. Address
inquiries to the American Social
Chess Academy, Arky Building,
Meridian, Miss.
" 4 CCORDING to Paul G. Giers, Sec
~ retary, Marshall Kashdan, Fine,
Reshevsky, HorowitZ, Dake,
Reinfeld. Turnover, Banks, AraiZa and
Martin have accepted invitations to
participate in the international tour
nament at the New York State Chess
Association jubilee congress in Syra-
cuse in August. This list does not
include any European masters.
Monticello won the sixth national
championship tourney, held at Milan,
Italy, this year, with the score of
8-3 There were II entrants. His
name is mentioned as a probable en-
trant in the Syracuse, N. Y, chess
congress
Evening star., 1934-07-01

you, happens to such a man? He is
Stunned as a highbrow, a pedant. a
poseur. Women are apt to admire
him, and they tell their husbands
they should be like hin-which helps
the man of culture with his fellow
men not at all
1t is a sad commentary indeed upon
American life, and yet, having OBJ
served June after June the riotously
inebriated demeanor of returning
classes of young A. BIS and B. SIS
and so forth, we wonder wherein our
educators who were supposed to have
stamped these young rufians have
failed.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
YANKS WIN ENGLISH
OPEN POLO TOURNEY
Knox Leads Scoring as Auroras
Defeat Cavaliers, Z to 8, in
Nottingham Final.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TURLINGHAA, England, June 80.
The invading American polo
four, riding under the name of
Aurora, today won the Hurlingham
open polo cup tournament, climax Of
the British season. defeating the Cav
alters, Z TO 3, in the final.
Seymour Knox, captain Of the
American team, led the scoring from
his No 2 post with three goals. Elmer
j. Boeseke. jr., 10-goal California star,
and Harold E. Talbot, jr, veteran
No. l, divided the other two. Billy
Post. young back, contented himself
with defensive play.
Capt. NJ. P. Ansell, No. for the
Cavaliers, scored two Of their goals
and Capt. w. r. N. Hinde the other.
The United States team led from
the start, Knox scoring both in the
first and second periods and Boeseke
in the third before Ansell finally got
one through the goal posts.
1t was the final match in England
for the invaders. who also won the
Roehampton tournament.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

highway grounds in Montgomery
County. Under the sponsorship Of
the Women's Guild of Grace Church,
Woodside, II classes and three races
are to be run off in an all-day pro-
gram.
Management Of the event is to be
in the hands of Boyds Keys, who has
made it known there will be trophies,
ribbons and cash prizes in all compe-
titions.
Committee chairmen appointed on
behalf of the sponsors include
Charles Barber, program; Sam Nc
Ceeney, gate; George Good, soft
drinks; Mrs. Grace Pratt, food; Mrs.
j. Russell Mcqueen, trophies; Hugh
Buckingham, parking, and H. P.
Bailey, publicity. Rev. F. L. Morris
is to act as treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
PAGER SETS MARK
IN UPSET VICTORY
Dick Reynolds Turns in Two of
Fastest Miles Registered
in Edwards Stake.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 3O.-Set-
u ting new record for the Ed
wards Stake of 1:5925 and pacing
two Of the three fastest miles ever
paced in this event, 20l, 1:5925 and
zoos, Dick Reynolds, son of the i'm
mortal Single G., owned by r. ].
Reynolds of Winston Salem, N. c.,
and driven by Harry Stokes of Ur-
bana, Ohio, won the annual renewal
of this classic at the Grand Circuit
meeting at North Randall this after
noon. He was an outsider in the
betting
Grief Abbedale, owned by James T.
Malloy of Providence, r. L, and driven
by Charles Mabrey, won the first heat,
Dick Reynolds finishing last
However, he won the next two heats
In handy fashion.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
RECLAIMS RACE TRACK
Col. Bradley Gains Fair Grounds
When Syndicate Defaults.

NEW ORLEANS, June 80 (P).-The
Fair Grounds race track in New Or
leans today came back into the pos
session of Col E. R. Bradley, the
Kentucky sportsman, who sold it two
years ago to a syndicate of New Or
leans and Chicago business men.
The syndicate. known as the Cres-
cent City Jockey Club, defaulted today
on a payment of approximately $40
900 and Col. Bradley reclaimed the
property.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Jabot Wins; Spring Steel Dies
Horse for Which Owner Spurned $4,000
Breaks Shoulder and Is Destroyed.

BILE, while her stablemate, Trump
cry. took the show.
The winner earned a net of
$3,9I0, while the stable earnings
were S4,4l0.
In this race S. w. Labrots
Sprinestel, the 5-year-old gray
gelding which won the opening day
feature, broke his shoulder, throw
ing Jockey Jimmy Burke. Burke es-.
capped without injury, while SPRING
steel, for whom Labrot refused
$4,000 during the Winter in Flor
ida, had to be destroyed.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
D. C. SHOE HURLERS WIN.

Lincoln Root. District colored horse
shoe champion, paired with Sergt.
Angus Hays yesterday to defeat the
Baltimore title holders. L. johnson
and C. Hall, at Baltimore. 53-32,
52-26, 51-16. Washington and
Baltimore teams will meet in a dual
singles match Thursday afternoon on
the courts near the Department of
Commerce here.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

country. and bred for the same tasks
in life. Blackie. the Briard owned by
Mrs B. Frank Wright of Sixteenth
street, presents a decided contrast to
Pyree. In size he is almost as great,
yet the effect on the beholder is one
of litheness and agility rather than
mass. In color, of course, he is coal
black. although many of his breed
are chocolate brown. His head is
shaped rather like that of Scottish
terrier. although his ears are carried
low. The impression he creates is
that of a large, but very active and
very intelligent dog, capable of guard
ing sheep or drawing milk carts tire
lessly.
NTRS. F. B. ILCH of the Bellhaven
wi Collie Kennels Of New Jersey
writes that Laund Luckystone
of Bellhaven completed his champion