davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-05
WARRENTON HUNT AMONG
FOREMOST In COUNTRY
Established in 1887, Has Operated Continuously.
Fox Outwits Pack by Log-Walking-Vir.
ginia Strong for Own Dogs.

had been discovered originally, he
crossed the road few fields away and
went bounding past a dozen onlook-
ers seated in their cars. The lead
hounds were not far behind him, but
they, too, became slightly confused
before reaching the road, made a
wrong move for a short distance, then
hit the correct line and were well
away. Five minutes later they finally
ran out of scent. Charlie apparently
had ducked in by a sawmill and, being
weary. had indulged in a bit OF log
walking-the most infuriating and
battling trick of the breed.
The field and all the hounds being
reunited, the master decided to call
it a day, and a splendid one too, If
somewhat mystifying for those who
like their hunting simplified and reg
ular as clockwork.
Returning to gracious Ashland Farm
for luncheon, we gathered from our
M. F. H. and host few salient facts
about the Warrenton pack. The hunt
was stablished in 1887, about the time
the South declared closed season on
carpet baggers and the gentry turned
to other field sports for amusement.
Since that time it has operated vir-
tually without cessation, suffering
from lack of man power, as did all
hunts during the war, rising since to
signal success. At present it is num-
bered among the half dozen leading
hunting organizations on this side of
the Atlantic.
Amory Carhart, who has been mas
ter for the last four seasons, is q
firm believer in the suitability of the
American foxhound to Virginia con-
ditions. He is developing pack con-
sisting almost entirely of that strain.
Noted for great cry, speed and remark
able noses, the Virginia native
hound now dominates the scene in all
the leading kennels of the Old Do
minion. This was not so in the days
when Harry Page went charging across
the hills wearing a top hat and mon
ocle, and Harry Worcester Smith used
to practice galloping over swinging
bridges and jumping iron spike fences
at the other end.
During that era many American
sportsmen felt~that they might i'm
prove their hunting by importing
hounds from England, and for years
either the pure or croSs-bred English
strains were favored. Experience spoke
against this, however, and in recent
decades the trend has been distinctly
and strongly toward Virginia blood
lines.
Haven of Fox Hunters.
IN CASE you wonder where all this
raising of hounds and hallos goes
on, pick out Warrenton on a map Of
Fauquier County and describe a rec
tangle Goughly speaking) about 18
miles wide and q miles long. Drive
anywhere over that lovely country on
fine Autumn or Winter day and you
may espy hounds streaming across
the terrain, a dozen, or 80 or so riders
rattling along after them. Look closely
and you'll spot about three or four
ladies riding side-saddle, whipping
along gayly in the first flight, a few
strides behind the master. AS the say
ing goes, they put hearts as big as
bass f1ddles in their hunting women
down there. It's that kind of q
country.
And P. S.-If you see a foxhound
named Roscoe, give him my regards.
(This is the second of tpo articles
on the WGrrenton Hunt,)
Evening star., 1935-12-05
TR|UMPHS GAINED
BY DARING SHOTS
Notre DANES Great Rally
to Conquer Ohio State
Heads ThriIIerS.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


TINE goddess of foot ball for
tunes has ripped blood and
thunder pages from thrill
u studded dime novel exploits to
fashion almost unbelievable. fiction
like finishes to many major game
this Fall
A glimpse back over the season pic
lures dozen or so clashes where the
tide turned with only seconds to
play, where history was written by a
daring pass, a last-hope field goal or
a run down the sidelines with an in
tercepted forward.
Topping them all, perhaps, was
Notre Danes desperate and brilliant
rush to overtake Ohio States scarlet
scourge. Only seconds to go-the
hero of the wild attack, Andy Pilney,
carried away on a stretcher. yards
short of his goal-and Bill Shake
speare slings the pass the Buckeyes
knew was coming. Somehow, Wayne
Millner manages to catch it and the
story book climax becomes gridiron
legend.
The Fighting Irish" rallied again
against Army, coming from behind in
the last minute to gain a 6-to-6 tie,
through the medium of ruled inter-
ference by Army defenders on another
Shakespeare-to-Millner pass that laid
the ball on the Army 2-yard line.
Gamble Wins for S. M. U.
/ Asst Saturday two fine, unbeaten
teams were battling for South
western honors and Rose Bowl bid,
with the score deadlocked at IA all in
the fourth period. 1t was forth down
and four to go.
A pass would be a gamble, for fail
IRE would give Texas Christian the
ball. But Southern Methodist took
the chance. Bib Ffnly tossed pass
that carried almost half the length
of the field, Bob Wilson plucked it out
Of the air and fell over the goal for
the winning touchdown.
Kansas and Oklahoma were score
less, their Big Six game almost over.
The Oklahoma quarter gambled on a
fourth down pass, instead of kicking
deep into Kansas territory. 1t failed
and Kansas took possession in Okla
homa ground. Thirty-five seconds to
go. Kansas George Hapgood pitched
a desperate 45-yard mud-covered pass
and Rutherford Hayes pulled it down
for the winning touchdown.
Maryland Unique Victim.
WITH a minute to go, Maryland was
w leading Indiana, Z to 6, in the
Baltimore Stadium The Terps took
the ball on intercepted pass 40 yards
from the goal. but penalty gave it
back to the Hoosiers. On the next
play, a long pass, a Marylander ap-
parently had knocked down the ball,
but instead he detected it into the
hands of Hoosier back in the end
zone and Indiana won, 13 to Z.
Down South, Auburn and Louisiana
had nearly battled out their allotted
time without a tally. Louisiana's ace
passer had been unable to hit his
target. 1t looked like a deadlock.
Then came toss from third-string
fullback that connected for the VIC
toriouS touchdown.
Syracuse scored Penn State with
last-minute pass. The Pennsyl-
vanians almost put double climax on
the game, but officials ruler a receiver
ineligible after he had run 60 yards
across the goal with a pass.
Moscrip's Goal Tells.
EORTY seconds before the final gun
Stanford's Monk Moscrip booted
field goal to beat Southern Cali
Evening star., 1935-12-05
PLAY TRICKY BALL
IN UNBEATEN YEAR
LateraIs Off Forwards
Among Repertoire of Lili-
putian Eleven.
NV RITI, DISMER, Jr.

LSEWf16f6E OH IiiLS PoSO oP
- pears a picture of some kid
foot ball players whom you're
- at once inclined to call "cute."
but let any of them hear you utter
such a description and you're apt to
be knocked off your feet quicker than
four whole teams of 90-pound elevens
were spilled this season by this light
est of six grid teams at st. Aloans
School.
From our vantage point behind the
typewriter we'll haul off and say that
they are "cute"-in photographs ana
off the gridiron. But take one look
at 'em on the field Of combat and
you'll understand why st. Aloans
90-pound eleven not only won every
game it played this Fall, but also
lent credence to the belief that their
school will have crackerjack varsity
teams for some years to come.
Here is a team whose boys are
either IL or 13 years old, whose
heaviest member weighs not more
than 80 pounds and one Of whom is
down to 80, and some Of them have
Just played their first year Of foot
ball, but ask 'em for an explanation
of a double reverse or an end-around
play and their answer is likely to
be as plain as yours or mine.
Play Up-to-Date Ball.
Tor they know their foot ball, hav-
- ing learned 1t well from their
coach, Bernie "Pop" Jarman, who
used to do a bit of roaming on col
legiate gridirons for West Chester
Teachers. Pop" started his proteges
out this Fall with simple plays and
formations, but they caught on so
quickly and clamored for so much
more that by the end of the season
they were gaining ground ON laterais
of forwards a la S. M. U.
Ask the junior teams of Dewitt, Lam
don or Friends about Jarman'S enemy
joy-killers-for st. Albans took every
bit of pleasure out Of the season for
these teams. Dewitt they swamped in
the first game, 40 to 0. Landon they
spilled, 6 to 0. Friends scored two
touchdowns, but St. Albans scored
four, score 26-13. And then Dewitt,
in a return game, was stopped, 1876.
And how these kids went about their
work!
With all the expertnesS of a high
powered collegiate eleven, they lml-
tated their headnne-heroes down to
the last twist of rolling block. The
linemen teamed in holding out the op-
posing forward wall, the guards came
out with clever running interference,
the halfbacks took out" the would-be
enemy tacklers aiming at their ball
carrier. In fact, there was no phase
of the game that these kids didn't
know, and do-well.
Dripping with color, not only be-
cause of their size, but because Of the
earnest, workmanlike method in which
they went about their tasks, no one
of them could be singled out above
the rest. Probably because OF their
ball-carrying. Bob McCrary and
"Chuck" Smith seemed to stand out,
but only because Of the natural con-
spicuousness of backfield men.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

WASHINGTON anglers are untiring
W In their efforts to obtain better
fishing in Maryland and Virginia, both
In fresh and salt water. They not
only plant fish In some Of the trout
and bass streams of these States,
but report all violations Of the fish
Evening star., 1935-02-24
FROM 7
~ =

Out in front with the great.
est step forward in used car
merchandising on record. 80
expensive scientific major
car tests is your guarantee
of the finest possible quail
ity. OUR PRICES ARE
ALWAYS THE TALK OF
THE TOWN.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
The Wonder Inuention of
the Age Restores Cars
to Peak of Efficiency

The machines in the photograph above
are the best expensive scientific
equipment in the world they cost
us thousands of dollars but We
never stop to consider expense when
the customers satisfaction is ct stake.
No euesswork. This scientific sys-
tenn restores car to peak of efficiency.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Guns To GUARD
BORDERU URGED

Expansion of the border patrol
by 1000 men to combat smuggling
of aliens was urged today by
Chairman Dickstein DO of New
York, of the House immigration
Committee.
Charging that an international
ring operating between Cuba and
Texas is transporting thousands
of aliens into this country, Repre-
sentative Dickstein urged employ
ment of firearms by the patrol to
combat the smugglers. He said:
During the last two years
these raCketeerS have shot down
~ men in the patrol. Under
present regulations, the patrol
members are not permitted to
use weapons in preventing
smuggling across the borders"
Estimating the present border
patrol constituted 1900 men,
Representative DickStein said this
force is inadequate to keep proper
watch along thousands Of miles
Of Mexican and Canadian bounds,
: ary lines
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
MUST PROGRAM
Of OFPRES|DENT
NEAR END
Gold Clause Message Thought
Last New Legislation to
Be Asked This Session

There is a strong probability
that President Roosevelt has given
the congressional mill all the grist
he wants it to grind out into laws
at this session.
Congressional leaders who are
in touch with the White House
expressed the opinion today that
the Presidents message on the
gold clause yesterday is about the
last substantial suggestion for
new legislation that will go to
the the Capitol from the White
House at this session.
This does not mean, however,
that there will be no more COM
munications to Congress from the
President. 1t merely seems to
mark the end of proposals for
new work. There is likelihood
that the President may address
Congress through messages on
some pending legislation or some
phases of unfinished matters.
NRA Message?
There are others in the Ad-
ministration, though, who believe
the President may find it eX-
pedient to give Congress some
suggestions as to new NRA leg
islation. James O'Neill, the new
NRA chief, is reported as saying
that there may be need for lit
tie more legislation to carry on
the work of scouting through the
country to determine facts con-
corning industry and labor, now
that the Blue Eagle is no more.
Important must" m eaSures S
now before Congress include the
holding company bill with its
death sentence" for some of the
largest of the utility holding con-
Germs. That measure passed the
Senate with a more severe death
sentence" than the eside n t
asked. 1t is now before the
House, where the members ap-
pear to be in a sort of revolt
against the attempted gag on
voting for some of the amend
ments. Administration supporters
give the impression that after
the revolt dies down the bill will
pass the House in a form accept.
able to the President.
AAA Amendments
There are also the amendments
to the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration act which must be
enacted if the AAA is to stand up
in the Supreme Court. That is,
the New Deal lawyers believe they
have found a way to steer the
AAA around the rocks which the
NRA encountered in the Supreme
Court. The amendments to the
banking bill. revising the Federal
Reserve system by placing the
control in a small centralized
group are also important to the
Presidents program.
OF course, the much discussed
soak the rich" or "soak the
thrifty" tax measures are on the
must" list. This and the other
items mentioned may bring forth
some detailed suggestions from
the White House, but the Presi.
dent is reported as feeling he has
given "the boys" enough to do as
it is and that he will be glad to
see them go home as soon as
these pending "musts" are dis.
posed of.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
SEEK To AVOID.
. CONTRIBUTION
. TOWARD COST
Establishment of Board Here
To Administer System
Is Proposed

Changes in unemployment in
Surance legislation for the Dis
trict seemed certain today.
There was every indication that
criticism of the bill by the Dis
trict Commissioners and Wash
ington business men would be
made the basis of amendments
by the Senate District Committee.
Three provisions Of the bill, of
major Importance, are expected
to be modified.
It is the wish Of Senator Will
liam H. King CD of Utah, chair
man of the Senate District Com
mittee, that the changes sug-
gested by the District Commis-
sioners. be carried out.
Changes Drafted
He has asked Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman, the
Commissioners, and the Public
Welfare Department to draft the
amendments they desire and send
them to the committee before its
meeting next week.
A subcommittee meeting was
scheduled for tomorrow but due
to the absence from the city of
Senator Royal S. Copeland CD
of New York, chairman, was post
poned.
District commissioners have
suggested that the contribution of
! per cent from the District gov
ernment be eliminated, that a
local board be set up to administer
the fund, and that the employees
be forced to contribute part of
their pay roll, if not at once then
as soon as it is found necessary.
Employees Tax Urged
Leroy Halbert, of the Public
Welfare office, suggested that if
the one per cent contribution from
the District were necessary to
carry out the 26-week maximum
benefits provided in the bill. the
employees tax be substituted for
the District contribution.
It was learned today that the
committee wishes to have the Dis
trict bill aligned as closely as pos
Sible with the national legislation.
The employees tax also is getting
serious consideration on the ad-
vice of economists and welfare
experts that any fund for benefit
of employees should be contributed
to by the employees themselves.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
HARTNEY To AID
CUTTING QUIZ
International News Service

International News Service
The Senate's investigation of
the air crash near Macon, Mo-. in
which Senator Bronson Cutting.
of New Mexico, and four others
were killed, got under way today
with appointment of Col. Harold
E. Hartney, of New York, World
War flier, as technical adviser to
the special committee conducting
the inquiry.
Colonel Hartney said he first
will study the testimony of the
investigation made by the Bureau
of Aeronautics. Department of
Commerce. He then expects to
call the survivors before the COM
mittee.
He said the committee probably
would investigate other air crashes
and mentioned in particular the
tragedy that took the lives of
Knute Rockne, Notre Dame foot
ball coach, and several others.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
MAN, 83,:FEARED.
KIDNAPPED

WEST NYACK, N. Y, June %
G.N.SJ.-The possibility Charles
D. Towt, 83-year-old wealthy re-
tired broker who disappeared
from his home here Tuesday, may
be in the hands of kidnapers,
was officially admitted by police
here today.
After another day of search in
the swampS of South Nyack
proved fruitless, the authorities
indicated kidnapping was more
than a mere possibility, and a
strict guard of Mr.. Towt'S estate
was being maintained.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
TVA PROPOSAL:
Of. president
IS REJECTED
House Rules Group Ignores
Request for Roll Call on Sub
stituting Senate Bill
international News Service

The House Rules Committee to-
day rejected what purported to
be a direct request by President
Roosevelt for a roll call on sub
stituting the Senate iva bill for
the House measure.
Instead, the committee followed
the usual procedure of the House
in reporting a rule for considera-
tion of the bill approved by the
House Military Affairs Committee.
Chairman McSwain CD, South
Carolina, appeared before the
Rules Committee requesting six
hours Of debate on the iva bill,
which was granted.
Stick to Precedent
Representative Rankin (D0,
Mississippi, asserted that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had informed him
that he wanted roll call on sub.
stitution of the Senate bill for
the House bill.
To carry out this policy Repre-.
sentative Rankin demanded that
the committee break precedent
and allow two motions to recon
NIT. Adhering to precedent, the
committee allowed but one.
When the original iva amend
ments passed the Senate, Senate
Norris (RD, Nebraska. veteran
anti-utility leader, dictated term.
of the measure.
Bonding Boosted
The Senate bill boosted tn
bonding authority of IVA from
so million to 100 million dollars,
permitted the IVA to purchase
local utilities for resale and vastly
broadened its power over the
whole Tennessee valley watershed.
After once voting to table the
bill, the House Military Affairs
Committee reported a compromise
measure. It restricted bond AZ
thority to the present so millio
dollars, restricted sale of surplu
power below cost of productio
and put audits of IVA unde
Comptroller General McCarl.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

of Waterbury, as maid of honor.
Franz Morris was best man.
Miss Dorothy Duefrane chose
Miss Catherine Crowley, of New
York, as her maid of honor. Mr..
Norman Belman was best man.
After a wedding breakfast the
couple departed on a joint we'd
ding journey. They will live in
Milford on their return.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
PAIR HUNTED
IN Staying
(Continued from Page -

(Continued from Page -
igan license plates, believed to
have fled eastward from Michi-
gan. New York and Ohio police
were asked to watch for the car.
Connection of the machine with
the Dickinson murder was not
disclosed.
Mr.. Dickinson was in Detroit
to interview witnesses in connec-
ton with the sensational claim
of Mrs. Elizabeth Carmichael
Witherspoon, Detroit actress, for
q share of the $40,000,0 900 Yawkey
fortune. Mrs. Witherspoon claims
she is the daughter of Yawkey
and his wife, who died in 1888.
Mrs. Witherspoon contends she
was born before the YawkeyS
were married, and was SubSe-
Quently adopted by James Car
michael, a close personal friend
of Yawkey. Principal beneficiary
Of the huge estate Is Tom Yaw-
key, owner of the Boston Red
Sox, who said today he never
heard Of" Mrs. WitherSpoon'S
claim.
Two Companions
Oglesbee. the Dearborn beer
garden proprietor, said two men
with Mr.. Dickinson at / a. m.
yesterday ere weL-dreSSed, and
appeared to De business men. Mr..
Dickinson paid for the drinks, he
said. and displayed a large roll
Of bills. He said:
"They sat at q table near
the front Of the building, and
Watkins waited on them. One
Of the men ordered q beer and
Dickinson said he wanted a
half shot of the best liquor in
the house. The third man did
not order. They were in the
place about Is minutes, and left
about 1910 a. M, driving west
toward Rouge Park"
Watkins said:
when Dickinson ordered a
half shot of liquor, the large
man with him said to him:
You've had too much no
ticed that because Dickinson did
not appear to be drunk. He
had been drinking, but not no.
ticeably.
What few words they said to
each other were uttered in nor
NAL conversational tones. I
don't believe a word was spoken
as they slipped their drinks"
Mr.. Dickinson had been dead
about an hour or two when his
body was found at 6 a. m.
Last night his suit coat, with a
powder burned bullet hole through
it, was found about a mile and a
half from where his body was
dumped. It was found by Harry
Keeling and James Perkins, who
brought it to Detroit police. Mr..
DickinSon's topcoat and vest are
still missing. There was nothing
in the suit coat except a key to
his hotel room.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
DC. Girls Honeymoon
With TWOBrOthers

MILFORD, Conn.,. June a.
Two sisters, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Duefrane, of Wash.
ington, D. c., were married here
today to two brothers at a double
ceremony at St. Gabriel'S Roman
Catholic Church.
Miss Dorothy Mary Duefrane,
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Do You Remember?

One month ago the tollo1D-
ing names lDere in the head
lines. Can you recall them?
Juanita Ousley
william Leeds
David w. Smith
Walter MCGEE
w. L. Little
(AnSwerS on Page IL.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

married George oliver Phelan,
while her sister, Florence Lillian,
married Walter Henry Phelan.
The bridegrooms are the sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Phelan, of
Myrtle Beach, Conn.
Miss Florence Duefrane was
attended by Miss Lillian McNellis.
Evening star., 1935-06-22
SHOWER SIMPLE
IN MODERN|z|NG
Manufacturers Reveal Many
Features at Minimum
of Cost.

Less than half Of existing bath
rooms have shower baths, neighbor-
hood surveys made by plumbing con-
tractors have revealed. Yet q bath
room without shower could hardly
be called an entirely modern bath
room, says the Plumbing and Heating
Industries Bureau.
In recent years Americans, both
young and old, have enthusiastically
accepted this zestful and time-savtng
method Of bathing. It Is because Of
the universal demand for shower-bath
facilities, either over the tub or in q
separate compartment, the ease with
which these facilities can be installed,
and the fact that this work can be
financed under the r. II. A. plan,
that this type Of modernization Is OF
interest to home owners.
Manufacturers have concentrated
their efforts on the production Of
equipment especially adapted for mod
ernization work. Showers are avail
able that ID can be fitted to any
built-in bathtub; CD can be installed
by an experienced plumber in few
minutes: 90 involve no changing Of
pipes or walls; "a make permanent
installation; go are fully automatic
with the minimum number Of moving
parts; (6) are low In cost, and Cd
economical in the use Of water.
Note the full significance Of these
statements. There Is no plaster to
rip out. No pipes to be changed. No
fuss, muss or Inconvenience to your
tenants while the work is in progress.
This is the simplest, most practical
type Of shower installation for the
average bath room. It Is made by a
number of reliable manufacturers of
shower equipment.
The shower riser pipe, as well as the
fittings and the curtain rod, are chro-
MUM plated.
In some bath rooms, however, It
may be desirable to conceal the piping.
In this case, too, improvements have
been made so that this equipment may
be installed with the minimum Of dis
turbance.
Evening star., 1935-06-22
MOVE LAUNCHED
TOPRESERvECODES
Construction League Seeks
to Hold Advantages
Gained Under N. 4. A.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-06-22
Q HIGH QUALITY

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