davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

T TERES some of the bestnews thrifty
1 ! Washington women have heard
in long, long time. DOGblygOOd news!
Now for the first time you and
your family can enjoy the goodness Of
Borden's Daisy Evaporated Milk k...
and get premiums besides.
For only IS Daisy coupons from
the tall size can Coupons from small
size can are One-half vaIue) you can
get this handsome cup and saucer,
free. Simply ask your grocer for
Borden's Daisy Milk. Save the coupons
and when you have IS, take them
to the Premium store: ooo H Street,
NV, near 9th Sreet-and take your
pretty cup and saucer away!
Evening star., 1935-04-26
MAS0NS OCCUPY
TOURNEY DRIVES
rs Teams Perform Tonight
in City Championships.
Leaders Change.

\ \ ANY of the city's best bowlers
M will shoot tonight when the
Iv Masonic League, with Is
teams entered. take over the
Columbia drives in the Washington
City Duckpin Association champion
ships at 8 o'clock.
AS a result of last nights rolling.
Harry Strickler and Lee Rothgeb of
the Silver Spring Dixie Pigs head the
Glass A doubles with TT, 8 pins un-
der the tournament record estab-
lished at the Lucky Strike in 1882 by
George Honey and Max Rosenberg.
Strickler shot 403 and Rothgeb, 374.
Strickler also went to the front in
Glass B all-events, with 1,040. His
sets we're: Singles, 353; doubles, 403,
and teams, 384.
Chick Evans of the Electrical League
is the new leader in Glass c singles,
with 1893. His strings were 129, 160
and 1O4.
The venerable w. B. Crabbe, who
rolled a record 39l in Glass F singles
two seasons back, came through with
800 last night.
L. H. Hagerla and E. Malczewski are
on top in Glass E doubles, with $50.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Direction Given
To Big Cup Race
DIRECTIONS have been COM
- piled for persons motoring to
the Maryland Hunt Cup at 4

DIRECTIONS have been COM
l. piled for persons motoring to
the Maryland Hunt Cup at 4
pm. tomorrow in Worthington VAL
ley, Md, as follows:
Approaching Baltimore on the
Washington boulevard, turn north
on Monroe street at the Montgomery
Ward Building, turn right at Ed
monston street to Fulton avenue,
left on Fulton avenue to Reisters-
town road, north on that road to
Park Heights avenue, left on Park
Heights avenue and continue to
Belvedere avenue, right on Belve-
dere to Pimlico road, north on
Pimlico road to Green Spring
avenue, continue out Green Spring
avenue to Tuition avenue, turn
right and continue to parking
space. This leads to largest park
ing area and is suggested for those
reaching the course before 8 pm.
An alternate route, for those
reaching the course after pm. is:
North on Monroe to Edmonston,
Edmonston to Fulton, Fulton to
North avenue, right on North ave-
nue. until across railway bridge,
continue one block to Maryland
avenue. south on Maryland one
block and turn sharp north again
to strike Falls road, which passes
under the railroad bridge, follow
Falls road straight to Shawan, and
left on Tuition avenue to smaller
parking space and the course.
Motorists are warned to arrive as
early as possible, as In the past
traffic jams have prevented late.
comers from reaching the scene in
time.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Chief Little Wolf Promises Chase Big Bad Wolf From WAe1s Door
CAPTAIN KETTLE
MAY RETIRE CUP
Cheston Horse After Third
Win in Maryland Hunt.
Two Stars Out.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
w YORTHINGTON VALLEY,
M Md, April 26.-With the
Y Y field cut to IL by the with
drawal of two strongly
favored entries, Paul Melons Drin-
more Lad and Chatterplay, interest in
the Maryland Hunt Cup here tomor-
row cetnered on the chances of
Charles S. Cheston's Captain Kettle
and Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville's
Troublemaker, both former winners of
the American steeplechase classic and
clearly the outstanding horses among
the remaining nominees for the forty
second running
Drinmore Lad and Chatterplay, both
impressive winners in the Carolina,
Virginia and Maryland circuit earlier
this year, we're declared out of the
contest today after Secretary Charles
B. Reeves received a telegram from
James E. Ryan, agent for Mellon, an
nouncing that it had been decided not
to send the thoroughbred pair Sat-
urday.
Seeks Third Victory.
CHOULD Captain Kettle, the 1893
y and 1884 winner, repeat his tri-
umphs aagin this year, Cheston, a
Pennsylvania sportsman, would be-
come the first owner in % years to re-
tire the challenge cup which through
out that period has defied all corners
TO win it three times. Captain Kettle
will be handled again by Charlie
White, the stocky Maryland gentle
man rider who had the leg up in the
last two victories.
Troublemaker, winner in record
time in 1882 and strong contender
last season despite gaping hole torn
in his chest when he snagged the top
of fence post, is to have Noel Laing
in the saddle again this season, and
the combination finds strong backing
from those who believe in the Somer-
vile champions magnificent jumping
ability. an invaluable asset over the
stiffest timber course in the world.
Behr Leading Nominator.
THE secondary favorites include
i Alexander Cassatt's Vaudeville,
Mrs. Vadim Makaroff's Gigolo,
and Mrs W. Austin Wadsworth's
Hotspur I'd. Benjamin Leslie Behr
of Chicago is the largest nominator
for the classic, having named Outlaw,
Mullah. AS Fair and Brose Hover,
another one-time winner of the cup,
to carry his colors. The others are
T. w. Durant'S Diony, Cuttings
Boyce's Walter K and John K. Shaw,
jr's, Cockey Captain.
At least $4,000 spectators are ex-
pected to jam the hillsides of the
c. L. A. Heiser estate when the field
parades to the pest tomorrow at
pm. All roads around the course
are to be one wey incoming until
| after the race, and one way outgoing
thereafter
Since the Maryland is considered
the American equivalent of the Eng
lish Grand National. the National
Broadcasting Co. this year will re-
turn the courtesy of the annual Eng
lish broadcast, transmitting q fence
by-fence account of the race across
| the seas.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
WFSuR]AgG1gU OEE TD1E TEE
| < by W.R. Ne CALLuM
by w. R. Me CALluM

with a 3O-foot putt for a bird deuce
on the seventeenth, and halving the
last hole. Final results in the tourney
were:
First iight-Volney Burnett defeated
Herman Allen. 3 and /; second flight; Joe
Rogers defeated J.. Morris. 3 and ,; third
key :. and l. fourth fight. E. Hutchison
defeated George Grove. l UP.
LIEN KINCAID today is the first
r., feminine player at Beaver Dam
to have broken 80 for that tough
layout. The former public links star
and Beaver Dam champion scored an
88 Yesterday, playing each nine in A
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH.-Tony Canzoneri,
1874. New York. stopped Eddie Zivic,
1927, Pittsburgh CD; Chuck Woods,
I40, Detroit, outpointed Mike Barto,
141, New Kensington. Pa. (8); Tiger
Joe Randall, 153, Pittsburgh, out
pointed frankie Hughes. las, Terre
Haute, Ind. (8).
FLINT, Mich.-Joe Louis, 200, De-
troit, knocked out Roscoe Toles, 1893,
Toledo 90: K. o. Morgan, 119, To-
ledo, outpointed Frankie Young, 120,
Chicago (8; Gene Barrett, 13l, Flint,
knocked out Art Bowman, 130, Detroit
ca; Tommy Buckler, 166. Detroit,
outpointed Teddy Esterbrook, 165,
Youngstown, Ohio (6).
Ell PASO, Tex-Midget Wolgast,
world hyweight champion, 0utpointed
Bobby Fernandez, Jaurez, Mexico 1o),
at Jaurez.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

strokes in a game with Mrs. r. G.
Mitchell and Mrs. F. j. Godfrey.
|CONGRESSIONAL COUNT TR Y
~ CLUB women golfers were led
in their opening field day by
Mrs. Don Scott. Other winners in
cluded Mrs. Roland Mackenzie, Mrs.
Jack Scott, Mrs. W. r. Bush, Mrs.
F. D. Let's, Mrs. Walter Rice, Mrs.
H. o. Rhyme, Mrs. F. G. Await, Mrs.
william Leahy, Mrs. H. H. Mofitt,
Mrs. ]. F. Dowdall, Mrs. A. Daniels,
Mrs. E. A. Swingle, Mrs. c. E. Slaw-
son and Mrs. G. F. Goetzman.
Mrs. j. ]. Mccarthy won the pitch
and putt tourney. Close contenders
included Mrs. Mackenzie, Mrs. Scott,
Mrs. H. E. Weber, Mrs. Bush, Mrs.
Slawson and Mrs. r. E. Burks.
Clyde b. Asher scored a II over the
Columbia course Wednesday. with his
partner. L. w. Laudick, bagging a 73.
OF. JOHNS holds a clean-Sweep VIC
y tory over Dewitt at golf. A
match played yesterday at East
Potomac Park found the st. Johns
lads winning six points,
Summaries:
Sullivan defeated Holden. 2 and 8;
Hortsman defeated Weller. 6 and 4. Best
baIl-St Johns. and s.
=. Kernan defeated Walsh; g and s;
ST. Johns 10 and g.
81. Johns now ranks second in the Pri-
vate School League. having taken only one
licking, at the hands Of GEORGETOWN Prep.
the top-ranking team in the league.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

on the fifteenth hole and hit the bal
so accurately that it took one shor1
hop. struck the pin. and lay inches
aWay-a sure birdie. John was play
ing with his brother Bill, good golfer,
but not as good as John. Lets see
you get inside that one, Bill" quoth
John. 20. K" said Bill
So he took his mashie and smacked
the ball into the cup for an eagle
deuce. ct got inside" he said.
MYTH Volney Burnett, the fight
w ing fireman, on top of the
heap at Rock Creek Park, the
lads who do their club swinging on
the public links are looking forward
TO more action next week, when Harry
Graham will start on Monday the 1885
edition of the EAST Potomac Park
open" Virtually the same field, bar
ring the schoolboys, will play in the
East Potomac event as that which
started at Rock Greek in the tourney
which Burnett dominated.
The fire laddie, who plays at In
dian Spring, not only won the medal
with 70, but he also whipped Claude
Rippy, top ranking public links star in
the semi-final and then Waltzed
through the final against Herman
Allen to win, 3 and l.
Rippy won the tournament last
year. Burnett beat him on the final
green yesterday, going into the lead
Evening star., 1935-04-26

ing the ring he promised, in answer
to a joking request by Elwood Baker,
The Star photographer. a shot" full
of action. Ten minutes after the start
he faced Baker with deadlock on
Garibaldi. nodded and winked mean
ingly and, presto! whisked Glno
through the air with a flying head
lock never displayed in this bailiwlck
before. while the surprised camera
man pressed his trigger.
Gino had his moments. At one
stage early in the affair he sank his
knee into Little VOLTS bread basket
and slapped the Injun to the canvas.
1t didn't count, though, because the
kick seemed to be against the rules
and Umpire Benny Bortnick prled
Gino loose.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

one of his own. It was the death
lock-" a sort of a toehold gained with
the legs instead of the hands. Wolf
stands up while his opponent. feet
twisted in the queer manner, hangs
out like a shrimp off a pier post.
There is leverage there, plus VOLTS
elbows, which pound into the face.
Garibaldi gave up within 20 seconds.
Wolf, in short, seems to be the Wolf
to keep the wolf away from the
rasslers' door this Summer.
In other matches Jack Donovan
tossed Andy Rascher in "a minutes,
Rudy Dusek squelched Tex Morgan
in 81 and George Leniham and Wal
ter Underhill went 80 minutes to a
draw.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

Johnny EvERS. captain and
second baseman Of the world
champion Boston Braves, may
be lost to base ball, say physicians,
who fear his fractured ankle may
leave him seriously handicapped.
Frank Home RUM Baker is
through so far as further playing
with the Philadelphia Athletics is
concerned, says Manager Connie
Mack, who also declares he would
not sell him for "$1 100000 in
cash."
Jim Shaw was slated to pitch for
the Nationals today against the
New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Benny's Dignity Suffers.

UMPIRE BENNY had his moments,
too The watermelon king OF
Twelfth street had to pry Gino
off a few minutes later and was
pushed so hard upon completing the
Job that he fell on the PROSTATE Wolf
and became the guy in the middle
when Gino hoped aboard both OF
them. The only. damage was to
Benny's dignity
Little Wolf is not without a sense
of humor At one stage Gino grabbed
q toe hold and squeezed so hard that
Wolf yelped. Lego, you doggone
Italian" and, reaching for Garibaldl's S
head, managed to grab Bortnick by
the hair. 1t was most annoying to
Benny. who finally escaped and
pointed to the direction of Gino's
knob, which promptly was grabbed.
The finish was as sensational as
Danno O'Mahoney's climax was dis
appointing. Garibaldi scored two body
slams and reached down for third
when, in some mysterious manner.
Wolf tied up both of Ginos legs with
Evening star., 1935-04-26

l. been arranged on the grounds
for those who attend both
morning and afternoon sessions. The
ring Is located on the A. Smith Bow
man estate. Sunset Hills. Va, about
Is miles from Washington.
There will be classes both in the
inclosure and over a picturesque out
side course Of stiff timber fences.
The events to be run OF after the
luncheon recess include:
not aune so ese.ed seds feet
'Green hunters. To be shown over 4
3 te teet; 4sesr7eds ,e. and older to Jump
Ladies hunters To be ridden by lady
over over The outside @ course. jumps not to ex-
manners IS per cent? eontormstion SI Iii 'eat Is
Touch and out. Over 4 Jumps not to ex-
Of tie Refusal 70 eouns ne as ssea soaeh m case
Middle and heavy weight jumpers: Up
to CARRYING 1So pounds to hounds. To be
exceed 4 feet. Performance rs per cent.
Pairs Of hunters; To Be shown one
each 1.h9 h9Tss u.;sS. 70 lead sdn once around
over outside course. Jumps not TO exceed
4 feet. Performance rs per cent. con-
formation 25 per cent.
Time class. Over outside course. jumps
not to exceed feet. Faults to be added
TO time
Corinthian class. To be ridden in hunt
ing colofs over outside course jumps not
to exceed 4 feet. Performance 80 per
cent. appointments Is per cent. conforms
Hunt teams. Teams Of 8 horses to be
ridden in hunting colors over outside
course. Jumps not to exceed feet. Per-
formance 80 per cent.
Performance so per cent conforma-
tion 40 per cent A green hunter is a
recognized pack of pounds for more than
one season. or won a blue ribbon in a
jumping class at a recosnized show prior
to 1885.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J.-GuS Sonnenberg,
205, New York, defeated Joe Dusek,
214, Omaha; Paul Boesch, 220, Brook
lyn, drew with Fred Grubmier. 210,
Iowa.
TORONTO.-George Zaharias, 236,
Greece, defeated Emil Dusek, 210,
Omaha.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
IF YOU were playing the fifteenth
| hole at Columbia, q rugged par 4

affair, and you flung second
shot so straight to the the green
that it came to rest inches from
the cup after hitting the pin, you'd
stick out your chest and feel as if you
mad a right to expect to win the hole,
wouldn't you? Certainly you would
not expect to lose it. Yet that is just
what John F. BraWner did
John, the lone qualifier in the 1882
national amateur championship from
Washington, took his maShie in hand
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Has Two Fancy Holds.

"HE gent from Trinidad, Colo, re-
sembleS LondoS. only he has a
heavier chassis and a longer
Wheelbase. He mods in the affirmative
when Manager Toots Mondt insists
he is only %, but he looks 33. The
Chief is no newcomer to the rassling
racket. AS Ben Tenario he broke in
seven years ago and carries the ap-
proved badge of service, which is a
pair of scrambled ears.
In fact, there appears to be no
limit to the guys talents in his chosen
profession. He has two lnlmltable
holds and a news sense. While enter
Evening star., 1935-04-26
PROVES KNOCKOUT.
IN DISTRICT DEBUT.
Redskin Uses Inimitab|e
Tricks to Make Quick Job
of GaribaIdi.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

vOW NUMBERED dIuOIlS IIIc way
mi stations on Chief Little VOLTS
Y bizarre route to what COM
monty is called champion
ship raSsling consideration, Washing
ton seems to have affixed its okay
steamp on the nonchalant Navajo as
it has done few of the other wired
for-sound pachyderms in recent years.
At least that was the impression
gained when the squatty redskin de-
butted last night at the Washington
Odditorium and destroyed, in q
dippy minutes, one Of the better
grunters who answers to the name of
Gino Garibaldi.
The Navajo Knockout packs a
punch-that is. he packs it if you take
your rassling for the fun in it. Little
Wolf has a brand of showmanship not
unveiled here since Rudy Dusek blew
in from the West four years ago. His
grunts-high c yelps that breathe not
of Haskell, but of the tepees-are un-
equaled for sheer novelty. And he
has a certain amount Of ability, like
the bitters in an old-fashioned cock
tail.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Minor Leagues

International.
Rochester. Z; Syracuse, 8.
Buffalo, l6; Newark, 2.
Toronto. 6; Baltimore. 4.
Montreal, II; Albany, 6.
American Association.
Indianapolis. s: Toledo. 3.
Columbus, IL; Louisville. Z.
St. Paul-Minneapolis, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 6; Birmingham. 6 I'll in
ningsD
Chattanooga. 5; Memphis. ?.
Little Rock, 3; Nashville, 2.
Knoxville New Orleans. rain.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, S; Los Angeles, 2.
Oakland, 6; Portland, 8.
Missions, 6; Hollywood, 4.
Sacramento. 9; Seattle, S.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
HORSE FOLK OPEN
OUTDOOR SEASON
Pry Lid Formally Tomorrow
With Fairfax Hunt at
Sunset Hills.

TINE outdoor morse snow season
will make its formal debut in
the Warrington area tomorrow
morning, when the first Of 10
scheduled classes Is called at the an
nual Fairfax Hunt exhibition, first
important event of the Spring in this
fox-hunting territory.
Formidable delegations from the
leading stables Of Virginia, Maryland
and Washington are expected to COM
pete in the an-day show, which begins
at $50 am. with competitions for
draft horses. breeding types and
ponies and continues through the
afternoon with the hunter and jumper
divisions.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Totals SIS 552 $50
Evening star., 1935-04-26

strokes in a game with Mrs. r. c.
Mitchell and Mrs. F. j. Godfrey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
MARCH HONORSAT
 CROFT ANNOUNCED
Monthly Statistics Releas= ed To-day By Principal
 Loretta M. Henebry

The honor roll for March at Croft school has been announced as follows by Principal Loretta M. Henebry:
 Grade Doris Hornbecker, Concetta Sampieri, Anthony Mirto, Morton Tarr, John McIIugh, Vic tor Esposito.
 Grade 4-Antionette Petro, Law renee Shapiro. Gordon Nickel, Ma rio Fusco, Betty Mirto, Priscilla Mugnai.
 Grade 5-Michael Haddad, Jean nette Marano, Joseph Simnas, Will liam Bender, Adele Habib, Grace Capuceti.
 Grade 6-Robert Wakeley, Fran cis Durham, Rose Sampiere. Violet Sampiere, Grace Esten, Paul La- pira, Jerome Steward, Queenta Rasteln.
 Grade 7-Sidney Shapiro, Alice Elgines, Donovan Bair, Joseph Lam berti, Barbara Calvin, Anthony Urbanelli, rgaret McKinon, Mary Johnson, Elma Steward, Don- aid Davies. William Leary.
 Grade Mary Bruno, Rose SanLOTO, JOHn helIy, NoTIid SuCO- To, Charles Googins, Hazel Murphy, Alan Stoddard.
 Grade 8-Geraldine Stomps, Aurelio Bartolini, George Cran- dale, Frank Fisher, Rosalie Mckee, Stella Zornick. Peter Byrnes, John Florio, Rita Palmerina, Dominic Fusco, Marie Stavros, Mary Paon- essa, Josephine Petrucci, Preston White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
MELLON GOT THE
 LAST PAINTING

Moscow, April 10 = (UP) - Andrew Mellon has acquired prob ably the last paintings of the great masters which will leave Soviet Russia. it was learned today. It is the Alba Madonna by Raphoel.
 The Hermitage Museum, from which some paintings were sold in the earlier days when the govern ment needed money for it's indus- trialization program, Is to be pre- served intact henceforth.
 Mellon has spent $2,744,6S5 for four paintings from the Hermitage. it was said. His last purchase, named after the Alba family of Spanish Grandees, was bought by Nicholas I in 1896 for $50,0O0. Mellon paid $1,166,400 for it.
 Earlier Mellon, bought the Toilet of Venus. by Titan. for $544.320; the Alteration of the Magi, by Bot ticelu, for $S38,350, and the cruci- fixion, by Perugino, for $l95,615.
 As an indication that Russia s finances have improved, the news paper Pravda today warned "other nations" apparently the United States and Great Britain - that better terms are necessary on credits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Leavenworth High Puchritude Honors Bestowed To-day
IN. E. 0. P. ELECTS RICHARDS, WARDEN
New Haven Man Chosen to High State Honor
 Here To-day

Fred w. Richards of New Haven was named grand warden of the state lodge as the New England Order of Protection held its. 47th annual convention in Pythian hall here today. More than 15O del- egates from every lodge in the state were present. Supreme offi- cers of the organization were to conduct installation ceremonies this afternoon following an adjourn ment for luncheon.
 Other officers named include: grand vice warden, George B. Cad man of Hartford: sitting past grand warden, Thomas J. Meany of New Haven; grand secretary Henry c. Kendall of New Milford grand treasurer, Joseph D. Clabby of Bridgeport; grand chaplain, Al ta E.. Cook of this city; grand guardian, Anna J. Downes of Mers- den.
 Supreme officers present today included: William H. Johnson oi Providence, Supreme warden; su- preme vice-warden Frank w. Sweet of Lynn, Mass; past su. preme warden, John E. Lyddy of Bridgeport; supreme secretary treasurer, Walter B. wer, Boston; supreme chaplain, Mar garet Romans, New Haven; su- preme guide, Benjamin B. Cahoon, Boston; supreme sentinel Sadie Davis, Providence; committee on credentials, Herbert Davis, Ellen Powers, J. Vanilla and M. Ca hoon; grand officers John J. Madden, Esther l.. Jenison, Flora E. Monahan, Elizabeth Coolidge and Flora Johnson. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

as a non-cigarette smoker but in behalf of both the user of cigarettes and the dealers. Attorney Herman J. Weisman and Anthony R. Nas- tri of this city were present at the hearing which was held in the sen- ate chamber due to the large num- Der of persons in attendance.
 The proposed bill, which met much opposition, would impose a one-mill tax on each cigarette sold in Connecticut. In other words, a package of 20 cigarettes would cost the buyer an additional 20 mills or the equivalent of two cents.
 Cosmetic manufacturers are making an enormous profit" de- clared Senator Thompson. "The difference between the cost of man. ufacturing their products and the amount they get for the same Tn retail markets is very great. ] do not smoke cigarettes. but do smoke cigar or pipe occasionally Nevertheless, I believe that cos metics should be taxed instead of cigarettes because the former is the less needed of the two luxuries."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
EAST BOSTON TO
 GET HORSE RACES

Boston. April 10-(UP)-Prom- oters of the Suffolk Downs track to be built in East Boston appeared today to have gained a clear mon opoly of horse racing in Massachu- setts for this year.
 The Eastern Racing Association, Inc, was granted the first license for a horse race track by the state racing commission yesterday, and allotted 37 of the 70 days that le- gally can be used for the sport. These cover the period from and including June 20 through August 10.
 Whether the remaining 33 days will be allotted to Suffolk Downs for q fall meeting or to another apr" rant, ossibly a group in Springfield, was not disclosed. It appeared improbable, however, that promoters would expend mon for construction of a track for only that short period.