davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
oronto Hunt
Beqon In 43
BY M. ID. RICHARDSON
Honorary Secretary, Toronto
and North York Hunt,

~IkU NNI ~ VI ~ ~ HILO
Aurora, Ont.
Our Hunt-the Toronto and
North York-hunting a SUBJ
Scription pack, was incorpor-
ated in 1888 to carry on the
activities of the Toronto Hunt,
which was originally formed in
1843.
The formation of the new
hunt in 1888 and the activities
that have since been carried
on have been made possible
through the extreme generosity
Of Lady Eaton, who takes a very
keen interest in the affairs Of
the Hunt. The popularity Of
fox hunting in the district sur.
rounding Toronto is largely due
to the generosity of Mr.. George
w. Beardmore, NTH, who
was Master of the Toronto Hunt
from 1898 to 1880, and who
very literally contributed to the
upkeep Of the pack during his
Mastership.
In the season Of 1888 Hounds
met "a times in all. The cub
bling season opened on August
26 and the last meet was held
on December 7. Unfortunately
two weeks hunting in November
was missed owing to snow and
frost.
On Thanksgiving Day, Octo-
Der 9, the Prince of Wales
Steeplechase Day and Hound
Puppy Show was held on the
estate Of Lady Eaton with
hunt fixture after lunch.
Last summer the Duke Of
Beaufort presented the Hunt
with fine draft of fox hounds.
With this draft the pack is now
UP to full strength,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

One Of the most enjoyable
features Of the season is the
week spent on the new artillery
reservation. This is a valley
about nine miles long, pur.
chased by the State. The
farms have been abandoned for
several years and it Is a great
galloping country with an album,
dance Of foxes.
Last fall the Hunt chartered
two Of these abandoned farms,
through the courtesy of Adju-
tan General Davis, and the
members spent a week there,
moving horses and hounds to
these two adjoining farms, hunt
ing every day. Some real sport
was afforded as we'll as a good,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

sociable time. A special hunt
was held for the children who
came out for one day.
The outstanding fixtures Of
the season are the Thanksgiv.
ing Hunt, when the Hunt break
fasts at Beaufort Lodge, the
home Of the Master; New Years
Day, at the Lakeview farm of
Mr.. Ross Rhoads; Armistice
Day, at the Willow Brook farm
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Rookie.
Teller; and, Washington's Birth
day, at Green Meadow farm in
Clark's Valley, the home Of
Brig. Gen. E. J. Stackpole, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
ThonksgiNingH Hunt Breakfast
Features Beaufort Season
By EHRMAN B. MITCHELL
NJ +. A., The BEAUFORT Hunt, Harrisburg, Pa.

W.T. @@' @'o 1eUUyUTI 1IWUL, I1UT7ISUU7y,
The Beaufort Hunt, which was recognized by the
American Masters of Fox Hounds Association this year,
is looking forward to successful season this fall.
This past season an increased number of foxes
found IN the open and prospects fair for this
fall
There is the finest lot of outstanding well boned evenly
marked puppies we have had eight couples to date
PUPPY Snow will be held in the fall at the time of the
Hunter Trials, which are scheduled for October 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

take of breath and gleeful rub
bling of hands, which does not
altogether SAVIOR of deep re-
morse.
Our season promises to be a
glorious one, with everything
pointing to splendid hunting.
We are, however, fearful of ru'
mors of proposed State legisla-
ton which from time to time
crop up, threatening to place
certain curbs and checks upon
fox hunting.
We are ever striving for the
spirit and good fellowship Of the
hunt which pervaded "auld Eng.
land" and to shun the element
of "foibles and foppery" and
gossipy babbling which too often
obliterates the very purpose Of
fox hunting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

WHAT you hear and what you read about
w car should be considered before you buy
but one ride is worth a thousand words. You
can learn more about the Knee-Action Chevrolet
in few minutes at the wheel than the most
enthusiastic owner can tell you. I Out on the
road you get nothing but facts. The best place
to test Chevrolet's Knee.Action is stretch of
bumpy road, where you can see for yourself
what big difference Knee-Action makes in
riding comfort. Chevrolet welcomes this fair
and thorough test because it will acquaint you
not only with the Knee.Action ride, but with all
the other features that Chevrolet owners like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

MRS. J. AVERELL CLARK
ONE OF THE SOUTH'S
leading drags is the Aiken.
Mrs. Louis Eustis Hitch
cock is Master, but Mrs.
Clark is Acting Master and
regularly rides with the
Hunt. Drag lines of this
Hunt meet at different
points so they can be inter-
changed and run either
way with great variation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
LYNN R0OT'SlPLAY
TO BE SHOWN HERE
Buckley Attempting to Get Pic.
ture Soon After Release;
Still on Broadway

Lynn Roots sensational Broadway
hit, "The Milky Way" now being pro-
duced in Hollywood, will be shown in
the Redwood Theatre soon after it is
released if the efforts of D. w. Buck
ley, manager, materialize.
Lynn's play has been running in
New York since its completion few
months ago. 1t also is being groomed
for presentation on the Chicago stage
when Mae Murray, Hollywood screen
star, will assume the leading role in
place of Gladys George who has gone
to screenland.
The movie rights were sold to
Paramount recently and it is believed
that work has already begun on its
filming. This will probably take sew
eral months but Mr.. Buckley is max
ing special efforts to show the pic
ture on the earliest date possible.
Critics, not only in New York but
throughout the country, have &C
claimed the picture as 1.-The greatest
laugh hit of the year," can outs.and-
ing achievement" IAN orchid pre-
sentation" and other fiattering re-
marks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
GAME FISH SERVED
AT FRANKLIN CAFE:
PROPRIETOR FINED
Morton Izaak Walton Head
Buys Meal; Restaurant Man
Claims 1t Was TRAP"

AL Christensen, Franklin restau-
ram. proprietor, was brought into
court recently on charge of violating
the state game laws by serving game
fish to a patron at dinner.
Mr.. Christensen had been fishing
earlier in the week and on that day
prepared some for his family and en-
ployees. According to Mr.. Christen-
sens version of The matter, a man
came into the restaurant, sat down
in one of the booths and after seeing
members of the family at the lunch
counter eating fish, asked whether 1t
would be possible for him 10 have the
same menu. The waitress, stated that
the fish was not being served as part
of the menu but not knowing the
game and fish laws, consented to SER
We the man a portion of the fish,
which happened to be crappies and
sunfish. After the man had eaten, the
waitress, asked Mrs. Christensen
what change would be. Upon hearing
that the violation had been commit
ed, she instructed the waitress not 70
charge for the fish and placed MOD
crate charge for the remainder OF the
services.
A few minutes later the man, who
was Mr.. Dittis, president Of the Nor
ton chapter of the Izaak Walton
league, returned with game warden
LYLE Tweet and Mr.. Christensen dis
covered that he had been caught, IN
what he terms as trap, planned and
set for him.
He was taken before Judge Cecil
Benjamin, where he pleaded mot
guilty.. After some elaboration, now
ever, he changed the plea and paid
the fine and costs imposed by the
co1rt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
LIGHTNING HITS
LUVERNE FARMER

Soren Loland, farmer residing near
Luverne, had a miraculous escape
from death, Wednesday morning of
last week while at work in a hay
field. He was severely burned by the
lightning and is now in the Luverne
hospital.
He was engaged in moving hay
about half mile from home when a
quiet rainstorm arose. He drove to a
haystack nearby, tied his team to a
fence, and than sat down against the
stack to avail. the passing Of the rain.
A saleman, coming to the Loland
farm, asked for Mr.. Leland and went
to the field to talk to him. He found
him lying beside the stack, apparent
ly in great pain. His clothing had
been practically torn from his body
A strong shirt he was wearing was
torn full of holes, and pieces of cloth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
Motor Crank Breaks
MarOOned On Lake

Finding themselves II miles out
from Walker, on Leech lake, in a
craft without crank, was the ex-
perience of % passengers and guide
recently. Among them was E. Z.
Steinburg Of Sanborn and sons, Ger
hardt and John, the latter Of Akeley,
who with another friend was taken
out by larger craft towing seven
smaller boats to the fishing waters.
At 6 p. m. when the launch guide
broke the crank while starting the
motor to return home, all were mar
ooned. Luckily the fourth member OF
the Steinburg crew, had an outboard
motor for his small boat, in which
the guide, the owner and MIR. Stein
burg put-put.ed back to Walker. The
remaining 81 were later brought to
shore by a mail launch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
SEEKS PAROLE

Claiming the role of a modern
knight, Harold B. Lade of Springfield
petitioned the state board of pardons
last week for release from the state
reformatory at St. Cloud. Lade is
serving term of up to five years on
an abduction charge. He was senten-
ced December in Brown County.
The twenty year old youth who is a
motorcycle mechanic, and dance or
chestra musician, claims he did not
abduct Betty Foy, 16-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Foy of
Springfield, but said the girl was
mistreated at home and he took her
away to be married and "save her."
The two left Springfield on a
motorcycle July 2S,1933 and were ar
rested at Book in the northern part of
the state a week later.
Most shoemakers make shoes, not
disturbances.-ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
Fort Ridgely To
Have CCC Camp

Boosters for Fort Ridgely state
park recently wrote Mr.. Willard,
commissioner of Conservation, ask
ing about the possibility of CCC
camp at the Fort, and the chances of
getting assistance for the needed i'm
provements.
Answering their request, Mr.. Will
ard states: 81 am happy to state chat
CCC camp has been approved for
Fort Ridgeiy. 1t is hoped that this ac-
ton will be made final, and that a
camp will be established there with
in a few days."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19

Records of arrests for June, COM
piled by the division of game and fish,
show marked increase as compared
to the same month las. year. During
June of this year, there were 297 ar
rests because of game and fish law
violations with $50 game wardens on
the payroll. In June, 1888, there were
242 arrests with 1872 wardens in the
field. Net fines were increased more
than three-fold this year in June with
$3,863.25 assessed as compared to
81 ,099.5O for June last year.
Donald Lawson, 10, died just "a
hours after he was injured in fire
works accident at Minneota July A. A
,skyrocket adcidently discharged,
striking the boy above the heart and
setting fire to his clothing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
Lightning Kills Cows

Lightning killed II head of cattle
in the barn on the Rudolph Yaeger
farm near Mapleton, Friday The bolt
followed the steel stanchions in which
the animals were locked. Mr.. Yaeger
was in the barn at the time but was
not injured. The loss was covered by
insurance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
GETS NAVY HONORS

Richard Benjamin McCrary, ap-
prentice seaman, U. S. Navy, was
selected as the honor man of Platoon
as, which broke training June Is,
1884, according to the Training Sta
ton News of Norfolk, Virginia. The
young man was born in Springfield
and attended high school there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
FULDA MAN BREAKS NECK

Theodore Steffes, of Fulda, is suf-
fering from injuries received in fall
from pony, recently. Examination
disclosed that the young man had
broken neck, the first and second cur
vical vertebrae having been fractured
in the fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19

ing were scattered all around him. It.
was fully an hour after the lightning
struck that he realized what happen
ed.
The horses broke loose and ran.
away when the flash of lightning oc-
Cured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
LambertOn Church
Lays Cornerstone

The cornerstone service for the
Sharon Lutheran church, one Of Lam
berton's fine new church edifices, was
held in the basement of the church
Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. M. Toilet
son, a former pastor offciated, assis-
ted by Rev. H. o. Lee of Madelia and
the local pastor, Rev. P. A. Strom-
men.
The church will be completed in
five weeks and will have all the grace
and charm church of its size can
command. Stained glass windows are
used throughout, and the appoint
ments are in conformity with modern
church architecture. The church
proper will seat 400 people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
TO DAM RIVER

From present indications it is al
most certain that dam will be con-
struc:ed across the Cottonwood river
at New Ulm, near the airport and
that a Civilian Conservation camp
will be placed there and the work
will be carried on as a conservation
nrniect
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
PIPESTONE MAN FINED

Jerry Hines of Pipestone appeared
in Municipal court in that city last
week and pleaded guilty to operating
moving picture machine in Hard
wick without a license. He as fined
S. and costs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
WATERMELON DAY

Sanborn will again be host to the
public at its seventh annual Water
melon day, Thursday, August %, it
was voted a.. meeting recently. Ted
Hensch was elected general chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19

Regina Bueltel, two-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bueltel OF
st. Leo, near Minneota, died July 5
from wounds received when a gun ac-
cidentally discharged. The child was
playing with her two little brothers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
Blackboard Chances
10 YEARS AGO

County company filing
Ltchfed Springfield
MinneoaMr
where they weeks Mrs
A.
club
meeting
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19

Samuel Murray of Belfast bound
his wife and shaved her head because
she had her hair bobbed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
25 YEARS AGO


and Daniel the
popularity ontesGovernor
Automobile
east are running improbable that
will be largest cities the ST. Paul
vionce-C. A. Luscher
Canada to inspect tracto Winnipeg.
so YEARS AGO
when special
build
Redwood Musical society will meet
musical convention
in the laid between and
where he has charge skating
M Dakota
the
Lake injured
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19

When everything dries up, the
drouth reigns!.-ex
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19

Most shoemakers make shoes, not
disturbances.-ex.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
DENTAL SOCIETY
TO MAKE AWARDS
700 Posters Received in
Health C0ntest-Dean
Morgan to Be Speaker.

DR.. William Gerry Morgan, dean
of the Georgetown Medical School
and past president of the American
Medical Association, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the public health
meeting, sponsored by the District
Dental Society, at Central High
School Tuesday night. DR.. Morgan
will discuss the relation of dental
disease to general health.
Award of the three prizes offered
by the society in its annual health
poster contest in the public schools
will be a feature of the meeting
More than 700 posters were submitted
in this contest and the judges, Mrs.
William W. Badgley. DR.. Robert E
Motley and Felix Mahoney, have dis
covered many worthy entries.
The contest was handled through
the District of Columbia Dental So
ciety's Committee on Oral Hygiene
and Public Instruction, headed by
DR.. Eugene Herbert Smith, and is
preliminary to the big May day health
celebration held in the schools each
year. The subcommittee in direct
charge of the poster contest consists
of DR.. Dennis j. O'Donnell, chair
man; DR.. Eugene B. Jarboe, Dr.. Ed
ward j. Coping, Dr. Mildred w
Dickerson, DR.. John Robert McIntire
and DR.. Francis NJ. Murray.
There will be music by the Inter
High School Orchestra and selections
by the Washington Choral Society.
The guests of honor, who have ac-
cepted invitations to be present, will
be Commissioner HaZen, Henry I.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

for public inspection, he Is less likely
to attempt to defraud the Govern
ment or to make a false return. The
psychological effect on a taxpayer is
that, if his return were to be shrouded
with secrecy, he would be more likely
to practice tax evasion than if he
knew the pitiless light of publicity
would hold up his return for public
inspection.
The proponents argue that other
kind of tax returns are public prop
erty and that there Is no reason why
income tax returns should be on a
different basis. They also assert
that, as the law now stands, it is an
offenSe for any official or employe Of
the Revenue Bureau to disclose any
facts concerning any returns. while,
under the amendment, such officials
or employees would feel free to report
situations that would call for irvesti-
cations. Finally. they argue that the
experience in Wisconsin shows the
value of such publicity provision.
From 1916 to 1924, in that State, the
returns were secret. and the assertion
is made that during that period
there was much evasion, whereas
since 1924. it is said that no such
condition exists.
The opponents Of the amendment
point to the 1880 report of the Wis
consin Tax Commission to show that
the experience in that State has not
been SO favorable. The following is
quoted from that report:
THE repeal of the secrecy clause
was urged and passed upon the sup
position that public inspection would
result in fewer incorrect returns and
il discovering much unreported in
come. The expected results have not
materialized. There have been no
instances where public inspection has
brought forth unreported income. A
survey shows that public examination
is almost wholly without any public
motive or significance, but that ad-
vantage is taken to serve purely pri-
vate or personal interests. Very fire.
Quent use is made of them in delving
into the intimate concerns of bust
ness competitors"
know from my own experience in
the practice of law in Wisconsin that
there is much justification for the
quoted statements. Many times, in
law suits, income tax records, being
public records, were used for purely
private purposes. There has been
much prying into income tax returns
with no thought or attempt to find
fraud or unreported income.
The opponents of such publicity con-
tend that income tax returns are diff
ferent from other tax returns in that,
necessarily, they must disclose inti-
mate business or personal details. and
they are entitled to the protection
OF privacy as far as an inquisitive
public is concerned. They point out
that the Government maintains a
large force of investigators, who are
constantly on the lookout for fraud
and tax evasion and who bring in
to the Government yearly approx
mately S75,000,000 in additional in
come taxes.
Do the benefits outweigh the dis
advantages? The question is a close
one. I have supported measures that
would make such returns public, but
surely the taxpayer is entitled to
strict regulations that will protect him
from gossipy Mrs. Grundy and from
those who have only their own selfish
interests in mind.
;Copyright 1894 bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Quinn, member OF the Board Of Edu.
cation; Miss Grace Abbott, chief Of
the Children's Bureau, Department Of
Labor; DR.. William c. Fowler, health
officer; Dr. Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent of schools; DR.. A. B. Ben
nett, president-elect of the District
Medical Society; Drs. L. R. Thomp-
son and r. G. Williams, assistant
surgeons general, United States Pub
lie Health Service; DR.. William A.
White, superintendent of ST. Eliza
beth's Hospital; Frederick A. Fen
ming, counsel for the, District of CO.
lumbia Medical and Dental Societies;
Mrs. j. N. Saunders, president of the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers; Mrs. Louis
Castell, vice president District of CO.
lumbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers; Mrs. Ernest r. Grant,
executive secretary of the Association
for the Prevention of tuberculosis,
and DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, chief
medical inspector of public schools.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
JUDGE OF APPEALS
COURTTO BE FETED
Attorney General to Address
Luncheon Honoring Judge
Florence Allen.

Attorney General Cummings will be
the principal speaker at luncheon
in honor of Judge Florence E. Allen
first woman judge in United States
Circuit Court of Appeals, in the May
flower Hotel next Saturday given by
members of the Kappa Beta Pi Inter
national Legal Sorority.
She was recently named by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the bench of the
Federal Circuit Court in Ohio follow
ing a distinguished career.
She is a member of Kappa Beta Pi
which is the Oldest professional So
rority In the world.
The Mideastern province of the So
rority will hold its convention here
Saturday. Delegates are expected
from the Washington College of Law
George Washington University, Ma
tional University, West Virginia Uni
versity and the University OF Ken
lucky.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARYLAND PARK, Md, April 2l.
Marrying Marian" a two-act mu-
sical comedy, will be presented In
the auditorium of the Maryland Park
High School as the senior play Thurs
day at 8:l5 pm.
The cast consists Of Eleanor
Schultz, Horace Talbot, Harrison
Ewell, Anita Melvin, Helen Pierce.
Irwin Main, Edith Gibbs and George
McKimmie, who will have the leading
roles, and the chorus includes Mary
Bateman, Margaret Beall, Ruby Brick
head, Marie Farr. Eleanor Lowe, Mary
Anastasi. Esther Osin, Katherine San
ders and Agnes Hagen. Mrs. Dora
Wilson, Miss Mildred Parrill and Mrs.
Jane ONeill are faculty directors Of
the production.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
MRS. J. w. NICHOLSON
WILL HEAD SENTINELS
Maryland Woman Becomes Presi-
dent-Vice Presidents
Are Chosen.

Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson of Chevy
Chase, Md, is the newly elected presi-
dent of the National Sentinels.
Vice presidents elected at the recent
annual meeting were Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley of the District of Columbia,
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, Florida; Mrs.
r. I. johnson, Ohio and New York
Mrs. Edward Thurman Smith, Mis-
souri,; Mrs. Clement L. Shaver, West
Virginia, and Mrs. William L. Tilson,
Massachusetts.
Mrs. F. c. Brinley, District of Co
lumbia. was elected secretary and the
treasurer is Mrs. Emma w. P. Slack
of Maryland. The chaplain is Mrs.
H. M. Kendrick of the District of
Columbia.