davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
ROnlgnce Is Rampant
In Sirtieth Derby
Woman Gums Winner

Romance was written all over
the winning of the Kentucky
Derby by the great Cavalcade.
Consequently for years the six
ieth running of the blue grass
classic will be referred to by the
chroniclerS as one of the most
extraordinary chapters of this
outstanding American thorough
bred competition.
In the first place there could
have been no track fan, man or
woman, who didn't thrill at the
spectacle of a woman owner be-
ing returned a Derby victor. Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane is indeed a
proud woman today and her
pride is quite justified as hers
is an honor which comes to few
Of either sex.
And in the second place there
was the gripping scene of a 40
year-old Jockey who has been in
the saddle half his life riding
in his eleventh Derby before
being able to lead a field home.
Cavalcade's margin of victory,
two and a half lengths, was suf-
ficiently wide to leave no doubt
in the minds of anyone as to his
superiority. The horse was sim.
ply the class of the race as he
figured to be in view of his
splendid form, which he had dis
played through his consistent
performances all this spring.
Cavalcade figures to be an.
other Equipoise, if his racing
background to date is an indica-
ton, and the Equipoises, you
know, come few and far be-
tween.
Pimlico Disappoints
There were scores of people
there were scores of people
from washington who made
the trek to Pin1lico Saturday to
see Chase Me race against the
wonder horse Equipoise only to
receive the disappointment of
their lives when race time
came around to find that Mrs.
John BoSley had scratched the
5-year-old which won his first
seven starts.
Considerable criticism has
been aimed both at the owner
of Chase Me as well as the
track management for allowing
this circumstance to arise.
There was no track condition
to cause this last minute with
drawal of Chase Me or any
other apparent reason for the
cancellation. Race fans resent
such unexplained tactics, even
though the customary As min
uteS margin before the race
was observed when Mrs. Bosley
withdrew Chase Me.
The upshot of the incident is
that many who went to Pimlico
for the Equipoise Chase Me
competition would have other
wise gone to Warrenton for the
virginia GOld cup races ana as
matters turned out, they missed
both.
Team Turns-To
There is nothing like a good
old homeopathic dose of steady
pitching and liberal hitting to
make a team win ball games.
Washington has truned-to in
the last couple of sultry days
and established the fact that
what it has needed all spring
Is warmer weather in order to
produce victories.
Walter Stewart and AL
Thomas went the route Satur-
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

Baseball Statistics

*Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. s; Chicago, Q.
New York, 6; st. Louis, 5.
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, IA; Detroit, 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
CARDS GET HEALEY

Frank Healey. catcher, ac-
quired in 1929, and of no great
use to the Giants since then, has
been sold to the st. Louis Car
dinalS. 4,
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Leading Hitters

HOME RUNS
Ruth, Yankees .. 6IMedwick, Cards. .. 5
OFT, Giants .... 6IHartnett, Cubs. )
Klein, Cubs ... 6IFOXx, Athletics. 5
RUNS BATTED IN
Reyn'ds, Red SOx 2OIKlein, Cubs zee. 18
Suhr. Pirates 19IFOxx, Athletics. II
Medwick, Cards. 18I
HITS
Reyn'ds, Red Sox 31IWerber, Red SOx 25
Moore. Giants . 26ILeslie, Dodgers :. 25
MANUSH, MATS 26I
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
YANKS, 6; BROWNS, 5
ST LOUIS

Totals 80 12*2S 81 Totals 33 927
some out when winning run scored.
1-Batted for Andrews in ninth.
2-Batted for MacFayden in seventh.
S-Ran for Ruth in seventh.
st. Louis .... % o al 1O1 1O-S
New York 100 OOO2 Is
Runs-Clift. Burns (O. Pepper,
Strange. Combs. Rolfe (2). GehriE (2),
Chapman. ErrOrs-Cllft, Burns, Strange.
ROlfe. Runs batted inc h q p m a n,
Pepper. GehrIg (3): HeffRer. Andrews,
Burns. LaEzeri. TwO-base hits-An-
drews. Pepper. GehrlE. LaEEeri. Home
runs-GehriE. Burns. Stolen bases
Burns. Pepper. Chapman. Double plays
-Heffner and GahriE: MelillO and
Burns; Heffner. ROlfe anu GehriE. Left
on basas-New York, o; st. Louis, 5.
Bases on baIls1Off Andrews. s: off
MacFayden. 8: by Andrews, 4. Hits
Off MacFayden.. o in innings; UhIe.
8 in 2 innings: Andrews, Z in innings:
Wells. Gin 1-3 inning. Winning pitcher
--UhIe. Losing pitcher--WelIs. Um-
pires-OFmsby. KOllG and Hildebrand.
Time Of Eame-2:14. Attendanco-3S,.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
BRAVES, 3; CARDS, 2
Totals. 81 72711i Totals. 81 727

Kan IOF W. DHNAS SONOAC"s
2Batted for Durocher in seventh.
Slated for Hallahan in seventh.
4Batted for Grimes in ninth.
Boston .......... -
Runs-MOwry, McManus, SpOhrer' Col
Iins, whitehead. ErrOr-DurOcher. Two
base hits-UrbanSki, Jordan, q. Davis.
Home run-MOwry. Runs batted in
Urbanski, Lee, MOwry. Mills. G.. Davis.
Sacrifice hits-Hallahan. FrankhOuse
Stolen bases-Martin, McManus. Double
piays-Mowry to Spohrer; McManus to
Tr6anski to Jordan. wild pitches-HaI-
Iahan. Hit by pitched bal1.By Frank;
off FrankhOuse. 2. Struck Out-By
Frankhouse, 1; by HaIIahan. a; by
Brandt, 1. Hits-Off Hallahan: in !!
Innings; off Grimes, 2 in 2 innings; off
FrankhOuse, In Z l-3 innings; off
Brandt, 3 in 1Ha innings. Left on bases
Boston, 5; st. Louis. Z: Cnpires-
Moran and McGrew. Winning pitcher
Farmhouse. Losing pitcher-Hallaha han.
Time-2:24. Official attendance-1O'OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
GIANTS, 5; REDS, 3
Totals SO 10 81 1s Totals. SO 927 l
NEW YORK
CINCINNATI

New York. ........ 2 90 l 0 o Is
Cincinnati. ...... 90 0 = o % O-3
Runs-Joe Moore, Ryan. Terry, Man.
cusO, Schumacher, Adams. John Moore,
in-Joe Moore, Terry, OFT (2), Man
cuso, COmorOsky, Hafey (2). TwO-base
hits-Terry, KOenig. Three.base hit
Schumacher. Home runs-MancusO, Ha-
fey. Double plays-Vergez to Ryan to
BY Schumacher. 4: johnson, /; Stout,
3. Bases on balls-By Johnson, 1;
Stout. 2. Hit batsman-Adams. Hits
Off johnson, 3 in 1.S Stout. in 2-3.
Losing pitcher-JOhnsOn. Left On bases
New York, Z; Cincinnati, 7.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

FSIdHUIMRB year dBO IHIS UdIV
*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh, 8: Brooklyn. 5.
New York, 5; Cincinnati. 3.
Chicago, IL; Philadelphia, 5.
Boston, 8: St. Louis, 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New 9Ork at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
PIRATES, 8; DODGERS, 5

Totals "a 724lSi Totals. 3S 1921 5
1Batted for Leonard in fifth.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Draperies for the re-
clining figure of Flora
before the tree. And
perhaps the artist had
sketched these ele-
ments a dozen times
before he was COM
pletely satisfied.
9 Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Even the arm and
hand postures must
come alive" in char
coal before the artist
can 60 on.
Q Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

with members Of the diplomatic corps
at the opening reception, December
Z, and the Department Of Justice
oficials were included among those
invited to the judiciary reception
January 4.
Shortly after o'clock a bugler
from the Navy Yard sounded atten-
tion and the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and their party appeared
at the west end of the red cor
ridor. AS the presidential party
crossed the long red corridor to the
red room the orchestra played Hail
to the Chief" The hosts went from
the red room to the blue room, where
they stood to greet their guests.
Walking behind the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, who were escorted by
the Presidents naval and military aides,
Capt. Walter N. Vernon and Col. E. w.
Watson, were the members of the cabi-
net and their wives. The Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Cordell Hull were in
the presidential line at a state re-
ception for the first time, having been
absent from the country when the
previous state functions were given.
The Attorney General, MI. Homer
Evening star., 1934-02-02

Cummings. who is with his Ill son at
Norwalk, Conn.,; the Secretary Of the
Navy. Mr.. Claude A. Swanson, who Is
convalescing from an illness.
were absent from the line last night,
and the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Henry A. Wallace. White House aides
escorted Secretary Of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins; Mrs. Wallace and
Mrs. Cummings.
The first to be received as the for
NAL reception began was the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury and Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr., followed by the Post
master General and Mrs. James A.
Farley, then the Secretary Of the In
terror and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, the
Secretary OF Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, the Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper,
and the Secretary Of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore q graceful and
becoming gown Of peach satin, made
with train and having q diamond
and-emerald ornament on the bodice,
and she wore a necklace of diamonds.
Mrs. Morgenthau was In a gown of
crepe in the new grerze shade, which
Evening star., 1934-02-02

Washington with Mrs. Coker, was also
in their party, wearing a gown OF red
velvet.
Mrs. Cordell Hull was in lovely
gown Of gold brocade, made on simple
lines, with train, and she wore
pearl ornaments.
Mrs. Cummings was accompanied to
the fete by her house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hackett Of Con-
necticut and Mrs. Barlow S. Weeks OF
New York. Mrs. Cummings wore a
striking gown Of black satin, made
with a cape Of silver and sequins.
Mrs. Hackett was in Napolean blue
satin crepe, and Mrs. Weeks was in
white crepe, trimmed in silver beads.
The Secretary Of War ana Mrs.
George H. Dern were accompanied ny
their daughters, Miss Betsy Dern and
Mrs. Harry Baxter. Mrs. Dern wore
q gown Of black sheer crepe. the
bodice trimmed with green and gold
beads and the train also having bands
of the beaded trimming. Miss Dern
was in American beauty satin, and
Evening star., 1934-02-02

is q combination OF gray ana beige.
She wore slippers to match and an
Oriental necklace which matched the
rose which formed the only trimming
Of her gown.
Mrs. Farley wore a gown Of brown
lace over a dark foundation, designed
with q short train.
Mrs. Wallace was In becoming
gown of white satin made with a
train.
Mrs. Ickes was in gown Of black
chiffon, brocaded in gold and made
with long train.
Miss Perkins had on a becoming
gown Of black chiffon with q gold
coin design and made with q train.
Mrs. Roper wore a gown OF white
satin, made with train aid trim
med with red velvet. Accompanying
Secretary and Mrs. Roper were their
daughters, Mrs. David Coker Of South
Carolina, who wore gown OF pink
lace, and Miss Grace Roper, who was
in black velvet, trimmed with ermine.
Miss Eleanor Coker, who came to
Evening star., 1934-02-02
White House Reception
Epoch Making Event.

There was a dual reception at the
White House last evening, when the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt received
the officials of the various Govern
ment departments and FEEDER a |
agencies in the blue room and VIII
Rogers, the famous comedian, movie
star and writer held forth in an i'm
promptu fashion in the long red cor
rider Of the mansion,
The departments honored last night
by the Chief Executive and Mrs.
Roosevelt included the Treasury. Post
Office. Agriculture, Commerce, Labor
and Interior and the Federal agencies.
Will Rogers, wearing the familiar
dark blue business suit, with white
shirt and black tie, appeared in the
doorway at the west end of the cor
ridor some time before the hosts came
down stairs. He stood and looked
about the groups of guests already
there, and the first familiar face he
saw was that of Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. When Mrs, Longworth saw
Will Rogers she started briskly in his
direction. When the famous come
dian spotted" her he shouted. Alice,
you can't get out of line like that" >"
The greeting of the cowboy come
dian" and Princess Alice as the
daughter of the late President is IA
miliarly known, was as amusing as II
the pair had carefully rehearsed the
"show." When the former White
House debutante reached his side, Will
Rogers made a deep bow and then
kissed the hand of Princess Alice.
For some time the pair exchanged
wit and then an impromptu recep-
ton started for Will Rogers, who
kept his listeners in continuous
laughter He reminisced on the
cleverness of past Presidents, the
most outstanding, according to Mr..
Rogers, being the late Calvin Cool
idge Then he related his experience
at the dinner party given by Presl-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt before the
reception last night when, with Mrs.
Rogers and their daughter, he was
among the guests.
He said that President Roosevelt
was one of the Wittiest men IN the
country and told of a quick comeback
of the President. He said he felt out
of place with the group OF officers IN
uniform at the dinner and when he
was received by the President he
epologized for the lack of uniform,
but said he had his discharge
papers in his pocket. The President
laughingly said, But you won't get
any pension, Will" Mr.. Rogers said
1t was a good thing the Presidents
could move the oil portraits Of their
predecessors at their discretion be-
cause at least they could look at
whom they pleased while occupying
the White House.
One of the most comical OF Will
Rogers "outbursts" was when he was
presented to Miss Beatrice Aitchlson,
daughter of the Interstate Commerce
Commissioner The accomplished
daughter of the Commissioner was in
troduced to Mr. Rogers, the introduc-
ton including And she is Phi. D."
MIR. Rogers response was "Oh, that's
one of those new alphabet agencies of
the Presidents"
To a group of reporters covering
the reception, MI. Rogers praised sew
eral of their profession, among them
being Mr.. Clifford K Berryman, Of
u,bor,, tho comedian said ''There'S a
Evening star., 1934-02-02
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Morgenthau
Motor Today to Williamsburg,
Va, Returning Tomorrow.

real guy, he can make q clever car
toon without sting"
Will Rogers remained, entertaining
guesst with his humor, until the
President. who had retired to his
studio on the upper floor Of the
mansion, sent for him and then
many Of those who had fingered
were willing to start for their re-
spective homes.
Attendance Unchecked
BY Heavy Snowstorm.
The snowstorm somewhat delayed
the opening OF the reception, but
there we're few who received cards
who were not among those present.
The receptions in this administra-
tion, or in fact, any function with
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
as hosts, are eagerly attended
Many guests arrived at the Presi-
dents house long before the appointed
hour to avoid expected congested
traffic There was a happy atmosphere
prevailing at the fete, little thought
being given to damp feet or other dis
comfort experienced reaching the
PoASy anu dAtCl ll1C NoliPh11y blOAS
up this spirit prevailed as many
Acknowledgement women waited
for many moments for their cars or,
for the most, taXis.
The exterior of the White House
last night presented a scene Of pic
turesque Winter beauty, the stately
trees surrounding the mansion edged
with snow and the illumination from
the port cochere throwing an artistic
lighting effect on the snow-banked
lawn. Lights from the crystal
chandeliers in the state suite shone
from the giant windows and doors Of
the house further adding to the BEAU
tiful picture which greeted the guests
as they approached the Executive
Mansion.
IN contract to the wintry elements,
profusion of flowers from the White
House conservatories were used in the
state rooms and many of the most
striking gowns worn by the ladies in
the company predicted the mode de-
creed by dame fashion to predon1i-
nate the Spring styles.
There was CONSERVATION and no
little disappointment that Mrs Roose-
welt left the receiving line suddenly
and was upstairs for some minutes
returning to Join the President until
the close of the reception. After the
Chief Executive went to the upper
floor Mrs Roosevelt mingled with the
guests in the various rooms. watched
the dancing in the east room and
stopped a brief time In the state
dining room where light refreshments
were served She remained only a
short time owing to preparations Tor
her trip to Williamsburg this morning.
The reception especially honorlng
the executives of the departments en-
tertained last night was lnaugurated
in the administration of President
Hoover, these officials, heretofore,
having been included on the invita-
ton list of one of the other annual
functions With the growth of the
various departments of the Govern
ment it became necessary to add an
additional reception to the customary
ones and this year the heads of the
agencies were also honored at this
function.
The executives of the War and
Navy Departments are invited to the
annual Army ana Navy reception,
which will take place February 8,
bringing to a close the official social
season at the mansion. State De-
partment heads took honors along
Evening star., 1934-02-02

Mrs. Baxter had on pale flesh lace
embroidered in silver and having .
green velvet girdle.
The Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Silliman Evans were
accompanied by the latter's mother.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

Mrs. L. II. McCrea Of Texas. who q
their house guest. Mrs. Evans wore
q becoming gown Of orchid satin with
a deeper shade on the shoulder, which
fell in the back and was caught into
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-02

IRIS. ROOSEVELT left by mo-
M tor this morning, accompa-
V MED by Mrs. Henry Morgen-
1 i thau, jr., wife of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, for
Williamsburg, Va, to see the work
Of restoration which is being done
among the historic old homes and
buildings by the Rockefeller Endow-
ment They will return tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

The first time you sit in this
deep-seated lawn chair you will
be surprised at its comfort. IN
painted and not assembled. SC
worth of nails and a. few min
utes times does the trick.
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Sturdily built with automatic steel
leg braces. Embossed top. AS
long as they last.
Sears, Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Solid oak in natural oak var
nish finish, complete with
hooks, screws and strong
chains. Length AZ inches.
Saturday only.
Sears, Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Airplanes do not have speedom-
eters. but air speed indicators,
which record the speed of the plane
relative to the air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

opment Of new industries-for ex-
ample. railroads. electric power. au-
tomobiles and the movies. he de-
clared.
The major factor now hampering
recovery and prosperity is that fact
that no new industries are develop
ing capable of stimulating an in
creaSing output of capital goods.
Mr. Corey said. Another factor i'm
peding recovery and prosperity is
the world situation which shows
foreign trade and export of capital
on unparalleled low levels. he added.
Because OF these basic factors. the
efforts Of governments artificially to
stimulate recovery and prosperity
necessarily must be limited in re-
suits. said Mr.. Corey. adding that
unless prosperity revives fully in re-
Spouse to underlying economic
forces. there eventually must come
a crisis in government finance and
an increase in the pressure for cur
rency initiation.
Such initiation. Mr. Corey declared.
would prove disastrous, as. like the
use Of dope, it would require larger
and larger doses.
The sentiment that the only way
out of the depression is by means of
foreign expansion is becoming
stronger. he said. protesting that
only an inconceivably great foreign
expansion would materially help
prosperity in the United States. be-
cause of the greatness of its econ
Omy.
Moreover. he concluded. even if
foreign markets should revive sub
Stantially. other industrial nations
want them and international rivalry
and imperialism would become
stronger and more dangerous. in
creasing the threat of new world
war.
To combat the possibility of war
the World Alliance for International
in cooperation with the
indianapolis Church Federation. was
TO launch a peace drive this after
noon at st. Johns Evangelical
church where Harry N. Holmes. New
York. alliance field secretary. was
to address the Federated Church
WOmen'S conference.
Dr. Henry A. Atkinson. alliance
general secretary. will speak before
the International Relations Club.
Indiana university. tonight and MIR.
Holmes will speak at the regular
service at the Hebrew temple at the
same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
FOREIGN TRADE
IS CALLED KEY
TO PROSPERITY
Author Economist Declares
Government Aid Is
Limited.

Only an inCOnCclvablT great for
sign expansion would help United
States prosperity materially and
such expension would increase the
threat Of a new world war. Lewis
Corey. author and economist. today
told the World Affairs institute Of
the Indiana Council on Interna-
tionaI Relations.
Speaking az a luncheon meeting
AZ the Y. W. c. A. 30 North Penn
sylvania street. on the topic The
Economies Of Prosperity Mr.. Corey.
who recentlr published The De-
cline Of American Capitalism. ="
hailed by both literary critics and
social observers as an outstanding
work. said that recovery IN the
United States and abroad has not
moved on 10 prosperity despite all
government efforts
Prosperity. he declared. depends
upon an increasing output Of capital
goods.
Equilibrium Is Upset
Activity in the capital goods in
dustries. sustains prosperity in two
ways. creating purchasing power in
the form Of wages and part Of sal
aries and profits and permitting the
conversion Of profits into capital.
or capital investment whose output
itself creates new purchasing pow
or and increases markets, Mr.. Corey
said.
The speaker explained that be-
cause OF an Overproduction OF cap
itsl arising out of disprOportionate
rises in profits. capital values and
consumer purchasing power. the
equilibrium Of prosperity is even
tually upset and depression sets in
A point is reached. he said.
where the accumulation of new
goods throws products upon sat
urated markets which can not buy
them. the consequent decline in de-
mand resulting in a fan in employ
ment and wages in the capital goods
industries with this restriction of
purchasing. power resulting in les
Sened demand for the output CT
industries. accompanied
by a falfSn wages and employment.
Gradually an equilibrium is re-
stored. he continued. on a lower
level.
A shortage sooner or later arises
in the form OF unpoStpOnable re-
because industry restricts
its demand for capital goods. he ex-
planned. The demand for replace
ments stimulates a revival in the
capital goods industries. The steps
leading 10 depression are retraced
and business moves toward recov-
cry. he said.
No New Industries Developing
Mr.. COrey,S contention was that
prosperity can sweep onward only
If the output Of capital goods is in
creased by expansion Of old and
new industries. especially the latter.
The whole history OF prosperity
since the Civil war shows that its
major sustaining force is the devel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
NOV. 9, 1859
Vernon Girl Dies of Injury

SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 9.-lh-
juries suffered when struck by an
Monday. caused the
death in a hospital here Of Martha
Clendeny, IS, Vernon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
2 HOMES IN CITY ARE
DAMAGED BY FLAMES
500 Loss Is suffered by Owners of
Residences Here.

Two fires shortly before noon to-
Gay resulted in S7OO damages to
residences at GA Prospect street and
at AIS Centennial street.
A blaze at the Prospect street adj
dress caused $500 loss to property Of
Henry Sponsel. The second fire,
caused by sparks on the roof, re-
suited in 5000 damage to the home
of Mrs. Mabel Humphrey, 425 Gen.
tennial street.