davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-26
DOG SHOW OPENS
WITH III LISTED
English Settlers Are First
in General Interest at
Auditorium.
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

The National Capital Kennel Club
dog show opened this morning at the
Washington Auditorium with III dogs
in 1o06 entries. The largest entry
is that of the fashionable Dachshund.
There are 81. Cocker spaniels follow
with so. English bulldogs are third
with As. The English Bulldog Club
of Maryland considers, the classes at
this show their specially show and
awards special prizes for winners
here.
English Setter Interest.
Although fourth in numbers en-
general interest this year. The
benches hold unusually large numbers
of this world famous dog. Chief
among them is that fine old cam
paigner, Blue Dan of Happy Valley.
He has accompanied his owner, DR..
A. A. Mitten, to take part in the
ceremony of presentation of the
Lewis Memorial Trophy, which is
given by DR.. Mitten in memory of
Ben Lewis. one of the greatest ham
dlers of all time and the man who
piloted Blue Dan to all his great vic
tories. Another good one is Pilot of
Crombie of Happy Valley. who comes
here fresh from his best-of-all-breeds
victory at Richmond. Miss Priscilla
st. George, cousin of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, is showing her we'll
known Gilroy's Chief Topic, a dog
that has taken back seat for none.
And just to add to the excitement.
Messrs. Dietrich and Gamble have
entered the dog that is known all over
the country as. the D. and G. dog,
one Of the finest settlers ever bred.
Judging of settlers began at 2 o'clock
today. D. c. Kok of San Jose, Calf,
is sorting them out.
Many Prominent Exhibitors.
The list of exhibitors begins with
Ach and ends with Zell, and the let
ters in between spell many names
prominent in social, professional and
diplomatic life. They include two
cousins of the President. Miss Laura
Delano and Miss q. st. George; Mrs.
Jerome Bonaparte, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon and others. The list of judges
contains names just as distinguished.
Besides Mr.. Kok is Mrs. David Wag-
staff Of Tuxedo Park, N. Y, who is
judging elbows. George T. Elgey has
come from Canada to judge bulldogs.
James w. Spring of Boston. one Of
the heads of the American Kennel
Club, is judging smooth and wire
haired fox terriers. Dandie Dinmonts
and Irish terriers.
Part of the proceeds of the show
60 to the Sons of the American
Legion.
, 1935-04-25
Dance Club Gets Air
Cooling Arrangement
Especial TO The Heraldl


SAN BENITO. April 25.-The San
Benito club will be the only air con-
ditioned recreation center in the
Valley as a result Of the recent in
S~tallation of a cooling device.
w. L. Williams of the Central
Power and Light Co., assisted by
Charles Guetzow. installed the
equipment which is expected TO
maintain a constant comfortable
temperature and make dancing pos
sible Throughout the summer at the
club.
The equipment Is so arranged that
il will provide only ventilation, ven
tilation with washed air and venti-
lation with ice cooled air. 1t is
expected that a Temperature Of 20
degrees will be maintained during
the no: part of the year enabling
residents of the Valley TO spend a
cool evening and enjoy dancing at
the same time. The apparatus is be-
ing tested this week.
Buddy Pearson and his orchestra
are filling an engagement at the
club now.
"A patio has been arranged and Is
proving very popular. The Ameri-
can Legion. owners of the hall. are
making 1t the most popular dancing
pavilion on the Valley by providing
good music, comfortable tempera-
lures and other attractions.
, 1935-04-25
N!!SSsS8l!@

British Army was also a Mason.
q. What has become Of the orr
ginal painting called September
Morn? c. A. A.
A. It was believed that this paint
ing by Paul Chabas had been des-
troyed in the revolution in Russia,
but 1t has been found unframed In
the private collection of Calouste
Gulbenkian.
q. How much damage did termites
do last year? A. III.
A. It Is estimated that they des-
troyed one per cent Of all timber
construction in the United States
They were particularly active In
New Jersey, Indiana and MaSSa-
cbuSettS.
O. Are many women mentioned
by name in the Protestant Bible!
G. vi.
A. More than $50 women ar,
mentioned by name.
q. What Is the origin Of the ref.
erence to the claws delay? IL. G.
A. While the most famous use Of
the phrase Is in Hamlet's soliloquy
l. win be found in the writings o.
Martial who died 100 A. D.
@. How much farther east Ia tn,
, 1935-04-25
Religious Drama Is
Planned For FRIDAY

Friday evening at 800 the drama
league Of the Central Christian
church will repeat the drama pre-
sented Sunday night. This drama.
deeply religious is entitled, The
Print Of the Nails" Mrs. D. w. Nc
Elroy, who has had wide experience
in producing religious dramas. is the
director and coach Of the play. She
is ably assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Ruff who Is also well trained and
experienced in this field. Miss Ruff.
has charge Of the state settings
lighting effects.
The large crowd that saw the pre-
s~entation Sunday evening gave it
universal acclaim and because re-
quests were coming in for it TO be re-
peated, even before it was over, It
was decided to offer it TO the public
again Friday night. There is no adj
mission charge and the public Is
cordially invited TO see and enjoy
this beautiful play. Time Of play
ing exactly M hour.
, 1935-04-25

A Reader can get the answer to
any question Of fact by writing
The Brownsville Herald. Inform
alton Bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin,
director, Washington, d. c. Please
enclose three CD cents for reply.
O. How many descendants has
Man O'War? Which one Is most like
his sire? l. l..
A. Not including foals Of 1884 nor
those which have arrived this y o,
A total OF 2l5 colts, fillies and gel
dings BY Man O'War have been reg
istered with the Jockey Club: "a
and IS fOals are not available. As q
runner, Crusader Is generally con-
Sidered most like his sire. Crusader
Is the biggest money-winning son
OF Man O'War. (Total $20326l). As
o sire, American Flag is considered
the best son Of Man OWar.
@. Should a bride attempt 70 keep
the step used by church choirs when
coming down the aisle 10 the we'd
ding march? III. Il. >.
"A. Unless a bride has ample OPP
portunity to rehearSe and also pos
seSseS a good sense Of rhythm. IL Is
inadvisable for her TO take the step
which Is used by church choirs In a
procession. The effect is more pleas
ing If the bride and her father move
naturally down the aisle keeping IN
step with the march aS nearly as
possible.
@. Is Premier Mussolini's Law
giving rewards to parents Of large
families original with him? G.. n.
"A. Two thousand years ago the
Roman government exempted from
certain taxes the father Of three OF
more children.
q. How long has the mohair clip
ped on an AngOra goat been known
TO grow? X. w.
A. There Is a record Of mohair sc
inches long clipped from a cham
p:on. Van DueSen Of the Redwood
Empire
q. Has railway passenger travel
picked up this winter? r. >.
a. The Pullman News says that II
has been better definitely. Eastern
travel to Florida and western bust
ness to California and Arizona
showed a gain Of about Is per cent
@. Was Nathan Hale q Mason? T.
N. A.
A. This young martyr, who gave
his life for his country in the Amer
lean Revolution. was a member o.
st. Johns Lodge of New York. He
was also a graduate Of Yale Univ
ersity. Major John Andre who me
the same fate as a spy for the
, 1935-04-25
Lions Cabaret
Draws Crowd To
Enjoyable Event

Approximately $50 persons dane
ed to the music OF Buddy Pearson
and his orchestra wednesday even
ing when the Lions club put on
their second cabaret Of the season.
Guests from the Lions club Of La
redo, and an excellent program
made enjoyable the event staged
for the benefit Of needy children III
Brownsville.
Moulton j. CTy) Cobb. of Merce-
des, well known newSman, acted as
master Of ceremonies during the
evening. Prominent persons attend
ing we're introduced, including Jack
Yeaman Of Laredo, manager OF the
Chamber Of Commerce and other
members Of his party.
Manuel King, the youngest lion
trainer in the United States, took
off such radio personalities as
Amos and Andy. Walter Winchell,
Rudy Vallee and others.
Sonia Kowalski, introduced as
Brownsville's most talented dancer.
gave a speciality number. The ever
popular Shin Sham. Her dance
which was one Of the highlights OF
the evening. was one learned while
she was in California where she has
been until recently studying under
the foremost teachers of dancing on
the west coast.
Miss Kowalski also trained the
ballet chorus composed OF six OF
the demurest Lions, who in short
white ballet costumes. favored the
audience with an exhibition of the
graceful ballet, and as an encore, a
ballet in tap. These fair Lions
were presented with a large bou-
quet Of pansies, and were B. G
Chick, Bennett, DR.. j. j. Van Dyke,
"A. G. Reece, Leon p. McCollister
Jack McNair and Ellis Perry.
1t. Col. Slaymaker gave a ven
triloquist act, and II. II. Bob, Nc
Mimi acted as auctioneer at the
auctioning OF various articles do
mated by merchants in Brownsville
The medium Of exchange was
"hooie" certificates. which made the
bidding lively.
HoStesses for the occasion were
Misses Alice Fitch, Josephine Tay-
Tor, Marceille Strein, Nancy Lee
Walker and Lenora Womack.
, 1935-04-25
Excellent Catches
Made At Del Mar
Especial to The BeraldI

DEL MAR, April 25.-After a
two-day layoff fish started biting
again here Wednesday, and some
Of the largest catches Of the year
were made by those who came to
the beach and fished.
Most unusual catch was 1874
pound pike caught by Labor Her
nandez Of Brownsville.
Other catches: w. w. Cetron OF
Donna, 6 reddish, 2 speckled trout,
5 sand trout, / drum; G. X. An
derson, 10 reds. 4 specks. 5 croak-
er; Paul Usher, Is specks; F. j,
Kretz of San Benito. 5 reds; Abe
B. Ia, Is Specks; Emil Black, IA
specks; c. c. Wentz. 6 specks; La
Dor Hernandez. 5 reds. ] pike; Less
Albright, 5 founder; G. z. Moore,
3 reds, 6 specks, ] sand. 8 croaker;
o. a. Willingham and party, 6
reds, 8 specks. / drum; X. z. zum-
walt, 8 reds, 8 specks; VIII @,
Fields Of Harlingen, ! red. ! speck,
l croaker. ! drum; Osce Liston Of
Harrington, 2 reds, l speck. ! sand;
T. S. Hesketh Of Donna, IA reds, )
sand, 3 drum; r. c. Holms Of DON
ma. Z reds, 3 specks, 2 sand, 6
drum.
, 1935-04-25

pacific end Of the Panama Canal
than the Atlantic end? J. L. M.
A. About twenty miles.
a. How many yards Of cotton
goods were produced In the United
states last Year, v. III. 3.
A. According TO Department OF
Commerce reports, the production
az cctton cloth In the United States
was B.l04,OOO.00O square yards. There
is no census figure available yet Tor
1894, but the figure viii be slightly
smaller than for 1888.
q. What sort Of spoons and cups
do south Americans use when drink
ing mate? j. L.
A. The bombillas used by South
Americans in slipping mate are hol-
low silver tubes with s~poon-Snapeo
ends. The stem generally has little
holes and Is highly ornamented.
The gourd dishes used for holding
the mate are similar to those wide
IL used all over South America for
all kinds OF cooking and eating
utensils. G~lobe-shaped gourds or
calabashes are taken and cut In
half. After the pulpy interior Is
scraped out, the shell harden and
makes an excellent shallow dish.
The cortex or rind Is often highly
decorated.
q. What Is the Top Club? ID. E.
A. It Is an organization within q
large insurance company composed
OF the statesmen who sell more than
q certain amount Of insurance
within a year. Certain prizes and a
medal are awarded to its members.
@. What was the first merchant
ship TO use a turbine engine? S. b.
A. The experimental Turbinia,
built at Wallsend On the Tyne in
1894 and given turbine engines in
, 1935-04-25
Evangelist Is
Kiwanis Speaker

SAN BENITO, April Is. 80 DR.
M. 4. Davis OF Brentwood. evan
gelist at the Baptist church here
spoke before the Kiwanis club Wed
nesday at the Stonewall Jackson
hotel.
1t was announced that plans fol
the Mothers Day program May
were progressing nicely. Mrs. G
M. Wunderman is chairman Of the
woman's committee which will look
after appointments.
r. w. McCamey Of Corpus Christi
and r. 8. Caswell Of San Benitc
were guests while Don VALLEY OF
Harrington was a Kiwanis visitor.
, 1935-04-25
Nazis Moue to Stamp
Out Church Press Of
All reeds, All Races

Is designed to monopolize the
reich's publications for nazi ideas
and make them legally subject to
nazi dictatorship.
The law provides that church
or professional newspapers as well
as papers intended for groups Of
subscribers with certain interests.
henceforth are forbidden"
The nazi party and its organiza-
tons are not subject to the new
law.
Under the edict, personal unions
and organizations which represent
confessional or professional view
points or interests Of certain groups
cannot be newspaper publishers"
1t further is provided that per
sons who cannot prove their aryan-
ship since 1906 are banned" the
same rule being applied to boards
Of directors Of published houses.
The business books Of German
newspapers will be oepened to
mr. press officers by the new regu-
lations and changes OF property
ownership viii be made subject to
off II approval.
In connection with PRONUNCIATION
Of the law 1t was explained that
publishers Of the papers affected
are forced to pay special attention
and change fundamentally the at
tiSude and purport Of their news
papers"
Any confessional themes or reli-
gious names for days printed al
the top Of newspapers r strictly
forbidden under penalty Of suppress
sion.
, 1935-04-25

vented by the Hon. Charles Parsons
revived one Of the earliest principles
OF employing power and proved tnas
II was capable of being used a. sea-
The King Edward" of 1901 was tns
first merchant steamer TO be gwen
turbine machinery, a Clyde passen-
gel steamer, which Is still running
after material alteration
q. What kind Of n wind In n %
lanO? N. G.
"A. It is a southwest wind in Spaln'
extremely hot and loaded With dust
, 1935-04-25

BERLIN, April Is. Up = Mani
press leaders took steps Thursday
TO crush once and for all the en-
tire German church press, Catholic
as well as Protestant and all Jew
ish organs still existing on a reh-
gious or racial basis.
A r~v law, signed by Max
Amann, president of the Reich
press chamber and manager OF the
nazi party's publishing organization,
, 1935-04-25
MEDALLIONS

effective In string but can, OF
course. be made In finer thread To
make very dainty linens.
Pattern 958 comes to you with de-
tailed directions for making the
medallion shown and joining 1t Ia
make a variety OF articles: ~iilustra-
tons Of it and Of all stitches used:
material requirements.
Send 10 cents. in stamps or coin
Ccoin p~referredl for this pattern 70
The Brownsville Herald, Needle
craft Dept. 50 Eighth Avenue. New
York. m. Y-Adv.
, 1935-04-25
Empty Your
Call

You'll Feel Like a Billion Dollars
Sleepless nights. dog-tired days. headaches...--
in~dlgestlnn-gas. Do you sucar from one o. ALT
bladder. II sluggish. II won't pour into your
small lntesflnes the most important Cigetito
juice necessary for neufraiizing gastric acid.
aeickening digestion and disinfecting the ~
testtnni tract.
From the worlds greatest chemists comes q
simple, pleasant means 10 make this digestive
aide Of life. Marnesia OxoitS. littlB whit@
tablets that release pure hnc oxygen.
Take two Oxoids after each meal-And
before refiring-drink plenty OF water. such
new heaithi Such robust yigori Get Magnesia
Oxoids today from your druggist.
, 1935-04-25
MOTHERS!
Don't Let Baby Suffer From
Prickly Heat, Summer Rash

~ a~1N 99AAAAAIA AA4oD
Baby's tender skin is often ir-
ritated during hot summer DAYS
with Sunburn, Diaper RashN
Prickly Heat. Summer Rash. etc. I
At the first sign Of skin discom-
fort, sprinkle a little MEXICAN
HEAT POWDER on the affected
parts. You viii be surprised at
how quickly the rash and irrita-
ton clears up the minute this
soothing, cooling powder is APP
piled. MEXICAN HEAT pow
DER is not to be confused with
"Talcums." II is made from
pure. healing ingredients. and
contains no Zinc Stearate or
other harmful chemicals. Less
needed because of its high quail
ity. In handy metal cans with
sitter top. Al these drug stores.
MEXICAN HEAT POWDER
, 1935-04-25
TO PRESENT PLAY

Especial 20 The HeraIul
WESLACO, April 25. = Fr7dhy'
April &c, at 8 p. m. the Cyciorama
club Of Weslaco will present Az
torney for the Defense a play IN
four acts. 1t is the story Of a young
girl who has been framed by Two
crooks - the prosecuting attorney
and a tax collector for whom she
works.
, 1935-04-25
AT work.

SAN BENTTO-Leigh Stanley re-
sumed his duties as city secretary
Wednesday after having undergone
a tonSilectomy Saturday.
, 1935-04-25
DAINTY LAURA WHEELER

MEDALLION QUICKLY MADE
Here is q crochet medallion that
FouW know by heart after you've
nnde Just n few. Called Cosmos. 1t
n very true Interpretation. In
trutchet OF this lovely flower. Me-
IaIlions, Joined together. can be
Rsed 70 form scarfs cloths. pillows
md bedspreadS An additional mesh
border is given for use with any Of
Ihese articles: 1t makes a handsome
linish setting off the medallion
most effectively. This medallion ID
, 1935-04-25
GULF CABBAGE

The first carload OF Mississippi
cabbage was loaded April is.
, 1935-04-25

Giants" ON MOVE
First Imperial Valley cantaloupes
are on the move.
, 1935-04-25
IMPUCNS GOOD
FAITH OF HITLER
British Prime Minister Says
Germany Foster European
Suspicion of War
BY ALBERT 7. WILSON
Associated Press Foreign Staff
Writer

Associated Press Foreign Stan
Writer
LONDON, April IS. Up Prime
Minister Ramsey Macdonald. In one
Of the strongest indictments Of Hit
lerite Germany ever made by a
members Of the British government
accused that nation Thursday OF
destroying European confidence In
the outlook for continued peace.
The prime minister. in an article
written for News Letter" national
labor organ, charged the reich with
"besetting the road to peace with
t~errors."
The article said there are Nazis
in high authority who are not even
giving lip service to the cause Of
European stability.
Germany has acted in such a way
as to destroy the feeling OF mutual
confidence In Europe" Macdonald
wrote. 1T asks other nations 70
accept a verbal pledge Of pacific in
tention which it itself would not
accept from its neighborS.
"Other nations cannot be pacified
by such assurance and can show
ample justification for their re-
fuSal."
, 1935-04-25
Suspicion Aroused

The prime minister's outspoken
arrangement of ReichSfuehrer Hit
ler's policies disclosed a definite
change in the official British at
titude which heretofore has occu-
pied a middle ground, insisting that
maintenance Of peace demanded
concessions by both France and
Germany.
Germany has not won the hon
or and sympathy which it sought
the article said.
1T has aroused the suspicion OF
practically every nation in Europe.
I do not believe any German can
honestly feel surprised that the con-
duct Of his government has been
dealt with with prejudice when the
council Of the league Of nations
expressed apprehensiveness and mis-
appreciation"
Leaving the honor, argument
out Of the count for the moment,
the prime minister wrote in another
section Of his attack, 'how can il
profess to be blind to the effect
which its colossal ornaments must
have on the sense Of security OF
other nations?
The most secure nation in the
whole OF Europe until IL aroused sus-
picionS and fears against itself was
Germany"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
John Needles Bentley Is
Host To Farmers Club

About thirty-fve members and
guests were entertained by John N.
Bentley, when the Montgomery Farm
ers Club met Saturday evening, Mr..
Bentley having his club at the home
of his mother, Mrs. John c. Bentley.
Preston Snyder, supervisor of
school equipment, gave an interesting
talk on the problems and work that
is given the schools through his Office
in Rockville.
Francis Miller, the presiding officer
of the club was in the chair, with
Robert H. Miller, Jr., as secretary.
The club went on record as favor
ing the direct route of the proposed
Washington-G Gettysburg boulevard.
Robert M. Chichester was named
by the club as delegate from the
Olney district to the Community
Council, in place of Tarlton Brooke
resigned, and the organization disap-
proved the dropping of the July and
August meetings of the Council.
Tarlton Brooke will entertain the
October meeting at Willow Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Mrs. Helen Pyle To Play
Leading Role In Drama
''Men Must Fight"

Mrs. Helen Pyle, well known for
her dramatic interests, will play one
of the leading roles in "Men Must
Fight" The Montgomery Players
first production of their 1866 sea-
son.
Among others, Mrs. Pyle will be
remembered for her part in "The Late
Christopher Beam" The Players first
production of last season and pro-
claimed by critics as the outstanding
play of many years.
Others in the cast, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Doris Dewey Day, are:
Jane Plummer Rice, Ailene Sanford,
Harrison Hathaway, J. A. Bishop,
David Belts, Russell Nicholson, Max
inc Mitchell, Bertha Cunningham,
Clifton Whyte and ]. H. Litzelman.
Seats are now selling for "Men
Must Fight" to be staged Saturday
evening, October IL, at the Leland
Junior High School, formerly the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School,
44th and Leland Sta, Bethesda,
through the Business Manager, Irv-
ing M. Day, 405 Cumberland Avenue,
Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26

Entries for Baltimore's Seventh
Annual Live Stock Show will close
on Saturday of this week, Septem-
Der % at P. M. Entries received
after that hour will be ineligible
for the exhibit, which will be held
at the Union Stock Yards. All ex-
hibitors should make their entries
on printed forms furnished by w.
R. Harvey, show manager, whose
address is % Light Street, Balti-
more.
Cash prizes numbering well over
$50 and ranging in value from IS
to $75, are offered in the various
departments provided for cattle,
hogs and sheep. In addition to
these prizes, which are provided by
the Baltimore Live Stock Show,
special prizes are offered by the
Union Stock Yards Company, the
American Aberdeen Angus Breed
ers' Association, the American
Shorthorn Breeders Association,
and the Purina Mills Company.
All championship winners must
be sold through the sale ring and
to bona fide purchasers. The Grand
Champion and Reserve Champion
individual steers will be sold first
followed by the Grand Champion
and Reserve Champion carloads Of
fat cattle. Individual steers or
heifers will be sold as they are
rated by the judges, the first prize
winners of the three breeds selling
first and so on down.
An important feature of the
show, which has received much
favorable comment, will be the
functioning of a wedding commit
tee, which will pass on all entries
of fat cattle before they are per-