davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-09
PAGE VALLEY TRIALS
TO BE OCTOBER 1916
skylsnd Tentative Headquarters
for Annual Event-Three
Stakes This Year.

LURAY. Va. July o.-The Page
Valley Fall field trials will be held
October Is and l6 Harry Bradford,
secretary. announced today. Men are
already getting the field in readiness
by taking down fences and arranging
for a wider territory than last year.
Headquarters will be at Skyland. 1t
has been tentatively decided. There
will be three stakes instead Of the two
In the last trials Besides the all-age
and Derby. the shooting dog stake will
be included.
The shooting dog stake is added be-
cause of local sportsmen who want to
enter their dogs. but who feel that
they cannot compete against the
swift-running Derby and all-age en-
tries.
The Page Valley field trials are the
Oldest in the State. After success
full career they closed down during
the years of depression, but staged a
successful comeback a year ago, and
have held successful Spring trials
since.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
SPAIN TO FORT|FY
BALEAR|C ISLANDS
$4,000, 900 win Be Spent
to Assure Neutrality OF
Territory.
pv The Asseciatsd Pre-

~ ne h~s9IAhaFH FtEsS
MADRID. July 9-The Associated
Press learned yesterday from a high
Official source that Spain is planning
Notifications for the Balearic Islands
In the Mediterranean Sea TO cost a
billion pesetas tsbout $3.50 900 000p.
The Spanish government has asked
the United States for specifications on
armaments and data on the cost OF
big guns anti-aircraft artillery and
coast defense equipment, it was ascer-
tsinsd.
II vas said that officials are con-
vinced that American arms and equip
ment Of the type needed to make the
strategic group of islands impregnable
are the best obtainable anywhere in
the world at present Because Of this
condition. 1t was said. Spain has made
a study Of American equipment, delv-
ing as deeply as possible without in
fringing on American Government
secrets.
Although the Balearic Islands de-
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Inaugurate Sleeper
Plane Service From
New York to Chicago
B, n. a.snc st.e pr.,t

b The hsFoc zted PTFsa
NEWARK. N j.. July s--Tns
American AirlfHes firHt sleeper
plane. lnausuratins a new service
between New York and Chicag 90.
arrived az Newark Airport today
st g.29 am. Eastern standard
time. 6 hours and 20 minutes
after leaving Chicago.
At the same time a second
sleeper plane was flying from
Newark 70 Chicago. n left at
1875 am. Eastern standard
time. and arrived in Chicago at
6 50 m. Central standard time
The planes. twin motored Cur
tiss- Wright Condor monoplanes.
each carried u company off1cisls
and newspaper men. Stops on
the new service include Detroit
and Buffalo
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Manuscript Brings So, 500.

A fifteenth century illustrated
manuscript Of the famous Roman de
Ia Rose" was sold recently in London
for S6, 500
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Fishing TO Be Curbed.

Fishermen of Scotland have assured
the government they will use only 900
Of the 900 boats in their fleets this
season.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
COUNTY POLICE
PROBE RIOT

Prince Georges county police to-
day continued their investigation
of a riot at Dupont Heights,
Md, last night in which seven
persons were hurt.
The row started in a fight over
the right of way across a narrow
bridge where a colored mans car
was stalled. The driver of the
stalled car, Martin Davis, 20, Of
the 1000 block Bruce Pl., Ana
costa, is being held at the Upper
Marlboro Jail for investigation by
county police.
Those hurt were Nobel Haley,
81, of Flint Hill, Va, possible
fractures of the skull and jaw;
Anthony Broccio, so, Capitol
Heights, possible fracture of the
jaw and cuts: Clyde Culver, Capt.
tol Heights, fractured shoulder;
Miss Sadie Roehm, Capitol
Heights, bruises.
When the argument over the
right of way began, bystanders
joined in the melee, police said,
several hundred persons, both
white and colored, participating.
With the alarm, police from both
Hyattsville and Marlboro were
rushed to the scene.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
NEW DEALERS PROFIT STAND DOUBTED
(COntinusd from Page y

Continued from Page y
sistent efforts Of officials Of the
Administration, including Cabinet
officers, to demonstrate that they
have always adhered to the belief
that industry-and consequently
employment-thrives on profits,
whether it be profits from labor
or profits from skill.
That the Administration con-
templates a gradual withdrawal
from the intricate supervision of
industry as exemplified in the
National Recovery Administra-
tons codes Is being received in
political circles with a grain of
salt.
1t is maintained by many who
are now definitely anti-New Deal
and it would be improper to
label them as Republicans-that
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

gress, or anything approaching
that, that the emergency" exists.
Therefore, In the minds Of polit-
ical observers, it Is essential that
a Democratic, or at least a New
Deal, Congress be elected. II it is
necessary to disavow the "emer.
gency" in advance that will be
done. But it will be done only
with the mental reservation that
after sympathetic Congressmen
are elected, the way will still be
open to convince them that the
emergency" continues.
The tie-up between profits and
emergen, y may seem to some to
be obscure, but it must be borne
ir mir', according to the prac-
tical politicians, that while the
New Deal Is a species of the ideal,
1t is being carried on by practical
politicians.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

the apparent relaxation Of the de-
mandS Of the Administration upon
industry is simply passing phase
and that within the next few
months the conversion" of many
Administration spokesman to the
profit motive" will be exposed
as sham.
Must Prove Emergency
The Administration, it is point
ed out, is faced with the necessity
Of convincing the new Congress,
to be elected next month, that the
emergency" which is a warrant
for many Of its actions is still in
existence.
If it cannot convince Congress
Of that, many of the legislative
acts under which the Administra.
ton is functioning will simply die.
But it is certain that it could
not convince a Republican Con.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
CCC IS PRAISED
=. BY PRESIDENT

President Roosevelt wants the
CCC to continue.
This became known through a
short communication to Robert
Fechner, director Of Emergency
Conservation work. President
Roosevelt wrote:
81 have been greatly inter.
ested and encouraged by the
fine report of your visits to the
CCC camps in many parts Of the
country. This kind Of work must
60 on. 1 believe that the nation
feels that the work of these
young men is so thoroughly
justified and, in addition to the
benefits to the men themselves
are so clear that the actual cost
will be met without much OPP
position or with much COM
plant"
This is understood to mean that
the President will ask for large ap
preparations for the camps to en-
gage in further forestry work
which may become a permanent
or a long time program.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

hand, the landlord is Worries far
more than the tenant these Gays.
For instance, there is the
winter bugbear-the smoke nui-
Sance law-to disturb the property
owner and managers slumber.
There is no doubt, from the
realtors viewpoint. that the law
has been well named. It is a
nuisance to the property owner
and Is by no means the least Of
his winter problems.
Rarely does day pass in police
court that property manager Is
not present to hear a smoke in
spector tell the judge that on Two
occasions on a certain day the
defendants chimney pulled black
smoke for as long as fifteen Sec
ondS each time. The property
manager, or owner, as the case
may be, whose pockets are sup
posed to be filled with Ll-gotten
gold, is then fined not less than
$50 for each violation.
It seems strange that various
governmental agencies are so will
ing to investigate rents and smoke
nuisances. but overlook the point
that if the building code and
other regulations which impose
unnecessary burdens on property
could be wisely modified, then
rents would naturally fall to
lower level.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
W|FE'S Deaf /
HOLDS FOLEY

James H, Foley, retired U. s.
Marine Corps officer, is being held
by police today pending a coron-
er's investigation into the fatal
shooting of his wife, Mrs. Rose
Foley, yesterday.
Mrs. Foley, "a, was shot in the
head while in her apartment in
the 1900 block of T st. S. E., by
a gun said to have been held by
the husband. Mr.. Foley said the
gun exploded accidently while he
was cleaning it.
He added that he had returned
home from a Marine drill at the
country home of Commissioner
Melvin Hazen, and was cleaning
the weapon, which had gotten wet.
Mr.. Foey is at present pay clerk
for the Sixth Marine Brigade Re
serves. The couple had been
married eight years, and had no
children.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08


inclination to relax the rock
bound excluSivenessthat has char.
acterized the Bar Association for
generations, and admit women to
its councils.
The question arises this time IL
connection with the annual din
ner-scheduled for the latter part
of next month. Last spring when
the dinner was originally sched-
uled, it was decided that lady
guests would be allowed. Post
ponement of the dinner until this
fall, however. has brought about
a change Of opinion on this point,
and there is where the debate will
center.
Those lawyers who attended
the dinner at the American Bar
Association in Milwaukee last
August are prepared to defend
the ladies. They say that the
dinner could not have been a
success without the dear ladies,
and are preparing to declaim
that our own bar dinners would
be enlivened by their presence.
It is not merely a question of
lady lawyers-the matter con-
Germs the wives and friends of
the association members.
Domestic relations law reforms
will draw full measure of at
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Bar Session to Debate
Admitting Women

tention at the meeting. Last
spring the association went on
record as advocating a number
Of reforms in the divorce laws
pertaining to the. District and
now that Roger ]. Whiteford's
committee has had time to plan
its Congressional campaign, the
committee report will be inter-
esting.
Theodore Saks, one of the CO.
workers in the little group that
centers about Wilbur L. Gray's
office in the Peoples Life Insur-
ance Building, took time out last
week to rid himself of a recall
citrant appendix.
For many months that appen-
dix has been causing Mr.. Saks
considerable discomfort and he
finally made up his mind to have
the offensive member removed.
He is convalescing at Sibley Hos
pital and doing a rather good Job
Of it, according to Irving Yochel-
son.
Eddie O'Connell was all stirred
up last week about a couple Of eli.
entS who were charged with rob-
berry and who had impressed Mr..
O'Connell with their innocence.
Eddie called on the two colored
men at District Jail to go over
the case on the eve of the trial
and, still impressed with their pro-
testations of innocence and their
statements that neither had ever
been in trouble before, said:
81. will have to put you two
boys on the witness stand to.
morrow and hope you have
told me the truth. / must warn
you that If you have NOT told
the truth, you will have a hard
time. The District Attorney will
crOsS-examine you and will ask
you if you are not the same
man who was charged at some
other place with some kind Of
q crime"
One of the clients replied:
"YOu know, that the funniest
thing! They try to pull that on
me every time / gets charged"
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Valleein HOllywOOd
AS Court Tilt Hats

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 8 G.N.S0.
Rudy Vallee arrived in Hollywood
yesterday, but Fay Webb Vallee, his
dark-eyed and beautiful estranged
wife remained in the seclusion of
her Santa Monica home. Her at
torneys assured Vallee he would
not be troubled with any sum-
monses in the California action of
Mrs. Vallee for settlement of their
financial affairs The New York
court action in which she seeks
to set aside a property settlement
is to be allowed to go to a de-
CiSiOn.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Major Shepard's
I'd Trial DELAYED

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8 U.SO'
An indefinite postponement of the
scheduled second trial of Major
Charles A. Shepard. charged with
poisoning his second wife, was ar
nounced here today after defense
attorneys declared they would
seek action to determine the quail
fications of the presiding judge.
Federal Judge Hopkins was dis
qualified following the reversal of
a jury verdict in the first case,
when Shepard was found guilty
and sentenced to life imprison
ment. Presiding Judge Pollock
has indicated, attorneys an
nounced. that he may withdraw
from the case,
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Cheap Oil Burner Invented
Sweeping the Country
Beats Coal or Wood. No Dirt,
Ashes. For Stoves, Ranges, Fur.
naces. Instant Heat by Turn
of Valve at Cheaper Cost
COOKS a MEAL FOR lc

A simple oil burner which slips
in any old stove. range or furnace
in a few minutes and beats any.
thing ever gotten out for low cost,
perfect performance, burns cheap
oil new way without generating
or clogglng up. Anyone wishing to
end drudgery Of coal or wood and
cut fuel bills may try one of these
amazing burners for 80 days at
manufacturer risk. Write United
Factories. 40 Exchange Bldg. Kan
sas City. Mo-, today. They are also
making no-cost sample offer to one
person in each locality who will
demonstrate and take orders. Drop
them 1c postcard today and be
first to learn how to make big
money, spare or full time
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
DOUGLAS SAILS

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Lewis w.
Douglas, who recently resigned
as director of the budget, sailed
Saturday afternoon on the French
liner Paris for a vacation abroad,
accompanied by Mrs. Douglas. He
declined to discuss plans for the
future.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued at
the Arlington county court house
over the weekend to William
Stanley Holmes, 10, and Annie
Mae Finley, %, both of Washing
ton: and John William Lutz, ~,
Washington, and Marcelle Marie
Virginia Dauphin, "a, East Falls
Church, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

Of the year.
" it'll reports
current that an
acute shortage
of SIN all e r
dwelling units
has filled the
] q n d ! o r DIS
purse, pictures
that gentleman
as q SNUG, self
satisfied illdi-
vidual living on
the fat Of the
land while the
tenant worries
about the rent
~
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

at he May
flower Hotel as
partisan sides
on vital ques-
tion alig n
themselves for
a series of live
ly debates.
There is the
q u e S tion o.
masculine in
tegrity which
will have it's
solution during
the meeting. In
re en- t years
there has been
an sincrna sing
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
CLUB PROGRAM SET

A program of songs, drama and
athletics will be held at the meet
ing of the Mcfarland Young
Mems Club at 8 p. m. today. The
program is under the direction Of
Isham Keith, jr.; Edward Cooney
and Jack Haas.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
D. c. LANDLORDS
. FACING WOES
Of WINTER
By DICK BAKER

october - moving month 49, has
given its harvest to the property
manager, but his troubles have
just begun.
The general public, at this time
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
False
KING Gives Solid Comfort

MING Gives Solid O0mfo OFT
If your plates drop or slip when
you eat, talk or laugh, you suffer
needlessly. Just sprinkle a little
Killing on them. This new improved
heals sore gums, and holds plate so
snug, it cannot rock or slide. Your
mouth is comfortable. Your plate
acts as we'll as your own teeth did.
Eating is again a joy. Don't suffer
another day. A large package of
Killing costs only 35c at druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

Record attendance Is expected
at the first fall meeting Of the
Bar Association tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
At33cy d.

-49c Sicilian avon
damask in the fash
ionable colors for win
ter Grapes. so inches
wide.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

-$1.98 rayon drapery
damask-a very heavy
quality in a variety of
rich colors. so inches
wide.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Rain Hits Horseshoe Tourney,
ID. C., Metro Battles Delayed

earlier rounds Of this event will be
held next Wednesday night, starting
at 7:30 O'Clock, on the town courts
at Brentwood, Md, with w. N. Mahaf-
fey, directing. Mrs. Nina Merryman
Of Bladensburg is the present cham
pion and will defend her title.
TN THE meantime, the ringer throw
ers are tongue -wagging over the
achievements of Raymond l..
Frye of Orkney Springs, who recently
won the Virginia championship in
sensational style. Frye will carry on
in the Metropolitan play-offs and give
the horseshoe fans of this section a
peak at one of the country's most
skillful twirlers.
Clayton c. Henson, for the last two
years Metropolitan title holder, de-
clared his belief yesterday that Frye,
although this is his first major event,
would have won the national cham
pionship at the Worlds Fair tourna-
ment at Chicago had he been able to
make the journey. Henson was con-
teStant at Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
LABOR FAR AHEAD
PREPARING STAGE
Mrs. Ware Coming Early to
Examine Course for
Woman's Classic.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

A LONG about September IA
~ Americas greatest woman
n golfer of other years and the
reigning feminine national
titleholder will come to Washington
TO inspect the course of the Chevy
Chase Club, and to consult with the
Club Golf Committee on the place
ment Of the pins and tees for the
Curtis Cup international women's
matches.
The visit of Glenna Collett Ware,
five times national women's champion
and captain Of the United States team
of 1894, with Virginia Van VIE, the
present national titleholder, will mark
the official Inauguration of prepara-
tions for the forthcoming matches
between the United States and Great
Britain, the biggest event of the year
In feminine golf. The matches will be
played at the Chevy Chase Club on
September 81 and %.
Under an outwardly placid surface
preparations for these matches have
been going on for months, and will
culminate in a fortnight in a splash
Of preliminary publicity aimed to bring
out banner throngs to see the finest
linkswomen of the two great golf1ng
nations of the world match shots for
the trophy in womenS' golf that cor
responds to the Walker Cup matches
among the men.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
1O4 GOLFERSP
IN UPTOWN EVENT
Qualifying Round Is Slated
TomorroW-Six Women
viii Compete.

~ NE HUNDRED and four pub
4 lie links golfers, including six
Y women, have entered the
Rock Greek Park uptown"
tournament, which opens tomorrow
with an 1s-hole qualification round.
Two match play rounds on Tuesday
will follow the medal round tomor-
row with the semi-final and final
rounds billed for Wednesday.
Claude Rippy, the winner last year,
is an entrant Pairings for the quail
f1cation round follow:
8 am, Claude Tyler, Karl Dixon
and H. Polinger; sos, J. Merkle, j.
Noone and r. woodward; $40, l..
Byers, A. F. Scheele and G. A. Mar
quardt; 8:15, B. Baer, M. Stein and
Bill Leapley; 800, Bob Youse,, R.
Sullivan and B. Leapley; 8:25, j. Rog-
ers, G. Rogers and R. Bowman; $50,
F. McAleavey, DR.. KeouiS and j.
CHAP; 8:35, j. Scheele, Ben Surguey
and c. Schiff; $40, S. Del Vecchio, H.
I'LL anu S1yOC 4ylCI o'TO, -. OhoNA-
son, T. King and G. Rutherford; $50,
B. Bowman, w. Harmon and j.
Thompson; 1855, P. Walton, A. Hag-
erty and M. Mccarthy.
8, A. Wilhelm, r. Ketcham and j.
Sabins; 9:05, Betty Keeler, Miss j. E.
Bailey, Mrs Hope Wilkinson; 9:10.
e. Garlem, Buddy Sharkey and George
Marrow; 9:15, H. Day, D. Sullivan and
j. Robinson: $40, Claude Rippy, Har-
Ian Will, Joe Micker; 9:25, Eddie
Ault, H. Miller, Andrew Oliyeri; $50,
Bobby Marks, B. Sibley, Ben Mertie;
9:35, Herman Allen, Earl johnson,
Pat Axtell; 9:40, l.. Sweeney, Leo
Cullinane, John Connolly; 9:45, G..
Graham, S. Leofler, M. Royston; $50,
r. Sheriff, Jack Keele, G. Kupka;
e:55, E. McKimmie, G. McKinmie, P.
Merkle.
10, J. Grant, A. AlkenS, B. Ruane;
1905, Ben Gong, John Baer, B. Eaton;
1910, w. Shugrue, B. Y. hewitt, j.
Walker; 1915, D. Holbrune, D. Mer-
kle, c. Ward; 1920, j. McGrew, Mr..
King, ]. Thomson; 1925, j. Limbach,
S. Spinker, Harry Saunders; 10:30,
w. P. Barrett, Ralph Boetter, A. G..
Bodnar; 1875, John Downey, w. w.
Seay, DR.. Mccullough; 10:40, Ray
Turner, Willard Turner, Neill Turner;
10:45, w. B. Robinson, S. G. Wirnsatt,
Oscar Pagan; 1850, Florence God
frey, Mrs. Gordon Rule, Mrs. Wilda
Martin.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
TAYLOR RAGA|NEYES
HORSESHOELAUREL
1890 CoIored Champ Tries
Comeback-Freeman Play
ground Winner.
AVID BAYLOR, pride of the

AVID BAYLOR, pride of the
southeast colored horseshoe
fans, but better known as the
first colored champion of The WASH
ington Stars horseshoe tournament,
is out to recapture the crown. Baylor
won the title while in his teens and
was always in the spotlight during
the early periods of The Stars taurna-
ments. Baylor held more titles than
any other colored pitcher. In his
march to the championship in 1880,
he won two trophies and five medals,
all symbolic of sectional supremacy.
compete in the qualification trials
tomorrow on the Twelfth street Y. M.
c. A. courts.
Trials will also be held in George
town and northeast Washington. The
Maryland trials will get under way
at HyattSville and Rockville Tuesday
and the Maryland State champion
ship matches will be held Friday at
North Brentwood.
The Virginia qualification trials will
start Tuesday at Nauck, Va, with Al
fred Marshall directing. Along with
the chairman, the State champion,
Stanley Robinson, and Walter Smith
are leading contenders for the crown.
Peter Freeman, representing the
Shaw Playground, defeated J. Barnes
Of Logan Playground yesterday on the
Walker Stadium for the District col
ored senior playground title. The
scores were 1928 and 5O-35.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
.OULED by rainy weather, the

TOULED by rainy weather, the
r schedule of The Stars annual
horseshoe championships was
revised last night.
The Washington play-offs will be
held next Thursday and Friday nights,
on the municipal playground courts
beside the Tech High swimming pools
at lexington.
Tomorrow and Tuesday evenings
will be given over to the qualifying
round of the District event, all tests
at 100 shoes to be taken on the
lexington Courts after pm.
THE Metropolitan play-offs, in
which the 16 foremost pitchers
Of Washington, Virginia and
Maryland will battle, will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Of
the following week. September 4
and 5.
A feature of the wind-up program
will be the final match of the girls
section of the tournament, with the
Metropolitan title at stake The
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Two Clubs Here
Reckoning PEA

IT BEGINS to look as If there
i may be something to that ten
der of the P. G. A. championship
to a Washington club for 1885.
Congressional and Indian Spring
both have entered the active field
in bidding for the tourney with
Roland Mackenzie going to bat for
Congressional and Tom Belshe,
chairman of the Golf Committee at
Indian Spring, making the bid for
that club.
Al Houghton, Kenwood pro, who
was advised last week by Bob Har-
low, tournament manager of the
P. G. A., that Washington may be
awarded the tournament next year,
has wired Harlow on behalf of both
clubs and there may be some action
taken within few days. President
George Jacobus of the p. G. A. has
requested early action on the choos-
ing of a club and the date for the
1885 title affair.
Meanwhile Houghton Is getting
back on his ailing game. After
three Indifferent rounds. in two of
which he went over 80, he scored a
II yesterday at Kenwood.