davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-02
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.
ny SOME trick juggling the
* sponsors of the Fairfax and
| Montgomery County charity
- horse shows this week end have
made it possible for local exhibitors to
appear in both.
The Montgomery County meeting
was set for October long before
Fairfax was compelled to cancel its
September date and move into this
month.
Therefore. both organizations felt
badly about conflicting one with the
other, since each wanted to draw a
representative turnout of the better
riders and horses.
| That was fixed in short order Pres
ident Estler Palmer and Robert Gla-
ham, secretary of the Fairfax Asso-
citation. assigned their horse classes to
the Friday program. Even the Fair
fax hunt class. originally slated for
Saturday, has been changed 10 the
| opening card. Therefore, it will be
possible for owners to show in Vir-
ginia on the 4th load the horses into
vans and ship them out to Meadow
brook for the Maryland meeting Sat-
urday.
The second day at Fairfax, Incl
dentally, will be devoted to ponies and
! children's classes. topped off by the
Gay Nineties" parade for adults and
youngsters alike.
Lieut.. Col. c. L. Scott says there
will be l6 Olympic horses here as
mounts for the American team when
he stages his great Inter American
Horse Show on October 26, 81 and
%. Two majors, three captains and
pair OF lleutenants, the Army's top
horsemen. will be here to ride them.
Unfortunately. the Canadian military
team will not be able to come here
| for the events. but competition will
be offered by the expert Chileans sent
| to this country annually for the Madi-
| son Square Garden show.
THE Freebooters have decided TO
cast aside their Benda masks and
/ make themselves known. When that
name appeared on the schedules of
the forthcoming Chief of Cavalry Cup
tournament curiosity ran high, low
and game in the minds of a puzzled
world. Who, whom, whose, might
| the Freebooters be?
The answer is that they are dip
| lomatS, scholars and gentlemen. to
wit. Gen. Juan F. Azcarate. Mexican
military attache here; Col w. w. Torr,
! D. S. c., NJ. c.. the British military
aide; Capt. Dan Galloway, erstwhile
coach Of the West Point polo team,
and Lieut.. Tony Luebbermann, a new
conner to Fort Myer, who has had a
meteoric show ring career in his brief
stay here. The Freebooters' first game
will be played Friday afternoon at
| Potomac Park at O'Clock. when they
meet the 9th Artillery maTetmen from
Fort Hoyle, Md.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
SAV0LD| HAS HARD
MAT FOE TO KICK
Raines Confident He'll Toss
Former Grid Star for
Loss Tomorrow.
ZOE SAVOLDI returns to Griffith

TOE SAVOLDI returns to Griffith
Stadium tomorrow night to test
his drop-kick, which three
- times knocked Jack Donovan
for a field goal here, against the
tough chin of Dick Raines.
Always able to arouse local wres-
ting fans, Savoldi meets in Raines a
rough fellow who has been bowling
them over in the South and Middle
West. Raines promises to throw
Notre Danes former all-American
foot ball star for loss.
Hans Kampfer will stack up against
a man who knows all the vital spots
in DR.. Len Hall in the semi-f1nal
match, while Dean Detton. the for
mer University of Utah mat captain
who has forged to the front with To-
cal grapple fans, once again will be
the fair haired boy when he tackles
one of Mrs. Duseks rough sons. Emil.
Silent Abbott meets another palooka
Cliff Olson, in his build-up in the
opener at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
PLAN RECREATION WEEK
Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow
to Arrange Details.

Plans for Recreation week. de-
signed to bring to the attention Of
District residents the many recrea-
tional facilities existent for their use,
are being formulated by the Junior
Board of Commerce, which has set
october 1881 as the time.
A Physical Recreation day, October
rs, will inaugurate the activities, which
will include special programs devoted
to music, drama and family recreation.
Each of the city's organizations con-
nected with recreations of a physical
type has been asked to attend a meet
ing at 4:45 O'Clock tomorrow in the
board room of the District Building.
Committees will be organized by
Birch Bayh. director of high school
athletics, and Richard S. Tennyson,
assistant supervisor of Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Hammond Loses Out.


THE battle of the Colonels ended
yesterday when Hammond, who
was defeated in the proxy contest, lost
his position as chairman of the board
of directors. Fitzpatrick again was
named president of the corporation
and its subsidiary, the New York
Rangers professional hockey club
The latter position had been held by
Hammond.
The news from Detroit was in con-
trast to the announcement of officials
following the meeting. They said that
no changes in policy we're anticipated
and that important personnel of the
the time being"
They said that James Johnston
present Garden matchmaker who was
criticized by Hammond because the
Garden had not succeeded in securing
the Louis -Baer and other lucrative
bouts, would continue his duties At
tempts to reach Fitzpatrick and other
members of the corporation were un-
availing late last night
Jacobs was considering two propo-
sitions, one fiat rental of the Gar
den for the IA Friday nights open to
boxing during the indoor season, the
other guarantee for season plus
liberal percentage of the profits
above a certain figure. Profits from
outdoor shows in the big bowl on
Long Island also would be shared by
the promoter and the Garden.
Jacobs Is Approached.
IT WAS learned that the proposals
had been made to Jacobs by the
Garden without solicitation by him.
Jacobs, now in Detroit to discuss
with automobile interests a possible
Schmeling-Louis fight there next
June, expected to receive word today
as TO whether his bid was accepted
Several syndicates have bid for the
Garden boxing privileges since the
Garden lost its place in the promo
torial sun. One was headed by Hum
bert j. FugaZy and another by John
ston.
Jacobs first was associated with the
late Rickard when he lent that
promoter most of the money used in
the erection of the arena at Boyles
Thirty Acres in Jersey City, where the
Dempsey Carpenter fight was held
In 1921.
He scaled" Richards fights at
Philadelphia and Chicago when
Dempsey fought Gene Tunney be-
tore million-dollar houses and at one
time was one of the largest stock
holders in the Garden.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN. N. Joe Wolcott, 1S1
Merchantville, stopped Patrick Roland
ITS, New York "a.
LOS ANGELES.-Small Montana
l09, Manila. outpointed Bobby Olivas
l19, Los Angeles NO.
SEATTLE.-Fred Lenhart. Ill, Ia.
coma, Wash. outpointed Jack Glib
bons. 1852. st. Paul, MINI. ClO): Frank
Lackey. l56, Seattle. outpointed jim
Showers, l57, Pittsburgh a..
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Ray Steele. 218,
Glendale, Calf, defeated Roland
Kirshmeyer, 228, Oklahoma City
Okla, two out of three falls.
NEWARK, N. J-Gino Garibaldi,
218, Italy, defeated Fred Grubmier.
206, Iowa. straight falls.
ST. PAUL, Minn-Darna Ostopa-
witch. 235, Kansas City. defeated Lou
Plummer, 24O, Baltimore, Md, foul.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

In Albion. For where the British
amateurs have yet to score a victory
in Walker Cup team matches, the
pros of Old England have won two
out of five and made a good. although
a losing, battle of it in the most
recent engagement.
When they learn to slow down their
work around the cup they may upset
Americas traditional supremacy.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
LISTS GROW FOR SHOWS.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. october "A
large number of entries are being re-
ceived both for the dog show and horse
show to be held here on Saturday. o.
tober 10, under the auspices OF the st.
Margaret's Hunt Club.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Americans .uore Serious.


THE Americans take their shot
making far more seriously and
make more fuss about 1t than do the
British. They carefully survey every
angle Of every shot, while Albion s
warriors play as if nothing more than
little side bet is at stake.
Where the American pro takes five
minutes to line up chip shot or a
long approach putt, the Britisher looks
it over for a moment and whacks
the ball. All of which may account
for the supremacy of the Yankees
around the cup, the spot where tour
namentS and matches are won.
For there isn't any question that
the Americans are better at what
Tommy Armour calls the art of
finishing a hole" Long and straight
from the tee, the British were Just
as handy with driver and long iron
as were Capt. Walter Hagen's merry
lads. Frequently they outranged the
home boys from tee to green. but far
more frequently they played from out
side around the green's. The Ameri-
cans are better with the pitching tools
and more accurate at the deadly short
game.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
BOATS TO RACE SUNDAY
Comet and Sailing Events to Be
Held Off Hains Point.

Comet class and free-for-ar sailing
races, which proved so popular in the
recent Presidents Cup Regatta, will be
held off Hains Point Sunday by the
Potomac River Sailing Association.
The races, starting and finishing be-
tween the Naval Air Station and the
War College, will get under way at 10
m. and pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Around the show rings:

North Fletcher will Judge at the
Montgomery County show Saturday
and then scoot back to Virginia TO
make final preparations for his own
important opera. the Warrenton Horse
Show, which opens October II for a
two-day run. Augustus Riggs, NJ. F. H.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
PEPCO BOWLERS START.

Pepco's Kilowatt Bowling League
opens tonight with all 10 teams roll
ing at the Northeast Temple alleys.
Action starts at pm
Evening star., 1935-10-02
AMERICANS GAME
IS WELL POLISHED
Shots Studied, While Play
OF BritOnS on Links Is
Ever NonchaIant.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

- ONCLUSIVE as they seemed
to be, with the Americans
Y winning by the greedy mar
gin Of 9 to 3, the Ryder Cup
matches at Ridgewood, N. j., last
week end prove only one thing in so
far as winning is concerned.
The series for the big mug put up
by Samuel w. Ryder back in 1928 for
international professional golf play
now stands at to 2. with the Amer
ican pros holding the edge, but the
latest edition only goes to show that
the matches go to the team playing
on its home grounds.
If America wins a match in Britain
little job they haven't yet been able
to do, they can step out and do some
real Growing, for so far the matches
have uniformly been wen by the home
club.
But, over and above the winning
Of a team trophy, the difference in
the actual play Of the professional
leaders of the big golhng nations of
the world was noticeable.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
OFFERED GARDENS
F|ST|C PRIVILEGES
Action Follows kiIpatrlck's
Victory Over Hammond
for Arenas Rule.
Hy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 2.-The
boxing world today was wait
" ing to see whether Mike
L Jacobs was going to have
big-time boxing promotion all to
himself
The Associated Press learned from
reliable sources in Detroit last night
that Jacobs. promoter of the Louis
Baer fight which crossed more than
a million dollars recently. expected to
take over the prize ring privileges of
New Yorks Madison Square Garden,
main competitor to Jacobs Twentieth
Century Club.
His control would cover the next
five years and include the garden
outdoor bowl.
A proposal that Jacobs take over
this department, it was learned, was
the outcome of the proxy battle be-
tween Col. John R. Fitzpatrick, presi-
dent of the Garden Corp, and Col
John S. Hammond. Hammond and
Jacobs are former associates Of Tex
Rickard.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Mrs. Tubbs
Honor Guest
At Luncheon
Daughter Of Senator
Hostess to Sister
at Shoreham.

Miss Lyla Townsend, daughter OF
Senator John G. Townsend, jr, was
hostess at luncheon today at the
Shoreham entertaining in compliment
to her sister, Mrs. John A. Tubbs of
Selbyville. Della, who is spending a
week with her father and sister at
the Shoreham. other guests we're Mrs.
ROYAL S. Copeland, Mrs. Lester j.
Dickinson, Mrs. A. Harry Moore, Mrs.
John w. Overton, Mrs. Benjamin D..
FouloiS, Mrs. Dorsey Lee Ward and
her house guest Mrs Evelyn Delacey
Davis of New York: Mrs. George
Adams Howard and Mrs. Paul Town.
send.
Mrs. Smoot, wife of former Senator
Reed Smoot of Utah, was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Alfred K. Cherry
entertained at luncheon today in her
home on Woodley road The other
guests were Mrs. John @. Cannon,
Mrs. Edwin Wood, Mrs. Isaac Stew
art, Mrs. Macdonald Swan, Miss
Katherine Wood and Mrs. J. Willard
Marriott. daughter of Mrs. Smoot,
with whom she is visiting.
Former Assistant Secretary of Com
merce for Aviation and Mrs. William
P. MacCracken, jr, entertained at
cocktail party yesterday afternoon in
their apartment at Wardman Park in
honor of Mr.. Scott Loftin, president
of the American Bar Association. and
members of the Executive Committee.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard M. Cutt,
jr., entertained informally at dinner
in their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth
street last evening. They will leave
the first of next month for Cape May
N. j., to spend the Summer.
Mrs Grace Morrison Poole has is
sued invitations for tea Tuesday,
May %, from 4:30 to o'clock, in her
home at 1874 N street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Gall we're
Evening star., 1935-05-08

were used for decorations throughout
the home.
The guests included Mrs. Henry T.
Batch, Mrs. John M. Stewart, Mrs.
Lester Fridinger, Mrs. Charles w.
Maffett, Mrs. Harry Yetton, Mrs.
Fred Brown, Mrs Ashton Jones, Mrs.
Jane Jones, Mrs. Albert Solomon, Mrs.
Lizzie Rucker, Mrs. Annie Myers,
Mrs. j. w. Galloway, mother of the
bridegroom-elect; Miss Henrietta
Batch. Miss Pansy Wiltshire, Miss
Minnie Parker and Miss Geneva
wager.
Mrs. Charles E. Munroe entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon at her home
in Forest Glen, Md, for the Columbian
Women of George Washington Uni
versity, of which she is a past presi-
dent. Mrs. Munroe was assisted in
Evening star., 1935-05-08

Of Aurora Hills; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gosnell of Livingstone Heights, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Walter and DR.. Coe
Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Martin cele-
brated their first wedding anniver-
sary Saturday evening at the Club
Habana dinner dance. In the party
with them were Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Henderson, Miss G. Leathers and
Mr.. I. Greenberg.
Mrs. George Raymond Huffard Of
Fairfax, Va, entertained at luncheon
yesterday, followed by contract bridge.
Her guests included Mrs. Wilson M.
Farr, Mrs. Henry Wise Kelly, Mrs.
Paul E. Brown, Mrs James M. Hen
derson, Mrs. John H. Ruff, Mrs. Henry
Dudley Ludwig and Mrs. Paul c.
Kincheloe.
Mrs. Floyd Hornerbrook entertained
at bridge luncheon in her home In
Bon Air, Va, today, having as guests
Mrs. Henry Lewis of Lyon Village,
Mrs. Cecil Taylor of Cherrydale, Mrs.
Percy Wells. Mrs. Lloyd Richmond,
Mrs. Roy Ewers, Mrs. Ruth Flynn and
Mrs. Louis Hamm, all of Bon Air.
Mrs. Carl Lines of Woodside, Md;
Miss Carolan Getty and Miss Lillian
She'd of Forest Glen. Md, will be
hostesses tonight at Pheasant Farm
Inn to members of the Current Com
ment Club at a birthday party and
dinner in celebration of the twenty
first anniversary of the club.
Mrs. Walter Leslie Smith enter
tanned at a surprise miscellaneous
shower last evening in her home in
Lyon Village, Va, for Miss Doris
Hammer. whose marriage to Mr.. Elli-
son Atwell Galloway will take place
this month. Tulips and bridal wreath
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Twentieth Century
Luncheon Postponed

The final luncheon of the Twentieth
Century Club, scheduled to be held
May 16 at the Willard Hotel, has been
indefinitely postponed because of the
sudden death of Mrs. Sarah G. Bower
man, past president of the club and
wife of DR.. George F. Bowerman.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

receiving the more than 80 guests by
Mrs. w. H. Yeager, president of the
group. Mrs. Joshua Evans and Mrs.
Charles Mann, both of Washington.
were at the tea table, which had
centerpiece Of red roses and baby's
breath.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

assigned to duty aboard the U. S. S.
Arkansas
Others in the company included
Maj. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen, DR..
and Mrs. C. w. Shilling, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen E. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
0. Basham, Miss Dorothea Storck, all
Evening star., 1935-05-08

hosts to a company of 16 at buffet
supper and cards Monday evening in
their home in Country Club Hills, Va,
entertaining in compliment to Lieut..
and Mrs. R. A. Hansen of Aurora
Hills. Lieut.. Hansen will go to Nor
folk, Va, May IA. where he will be
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26
tale INSPIRED BY
OLD TESTAMENT TO
Be PROGRAM THEME
New Venture in Field of Radio
Receives Praise Of Public
and Press
ABANDON C0MMERcIALISM
Oldest Thing in Our Common
Literature Becomes New.
est Thing in Drama

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Daniel In the
Lions Den, a tale inspired by the
Old Testament account Of the Hand
writing on the Wall, will be present.
ed on a coast-to-coast NBC-WEAF
network as the third Of q series Of
Immortal Dramas" Sunday, Jan. q,
at p. m. (CST).
The dramatic qualities Of such
scenes as Daniels Interpretation Of
the handwriting on the wall and the
episode of his being thrown in the
lions den are further enhanced by
appropriate symphonic music and
special song effects by an A Cap
pella choir.
Immortal Dramas a new ven
ture in the field of radio, has been
receiving the praise of the public
and press alike. Ashton Stevens,
veteran dramatic critic Of the Chi
cago American, stepped out Of his
immediate field Of the stage to laud
the production Of David and Goliath.
the first of the series.
Il heard over a nation-broad
broadcast -. the oldest thing in
our common literature, the Old
Testament. become the newest thing
in drama" writes Stevens. =. :.
what might be called the mental
visibility Of the piece was the highest
I have known in the air since Maude
Adams last season radioed The Lit
tie Minister and Peter Pam"
This illusion was obtained by
the enthusiastically articulate enact
ment and rich musical mbellishment
of nervously dramatic script by
Lloyd Lewis y. It was. anyway, an
authors pioneering job, discreetly
and dramatically served
Referring to the absence Of COM
mercial announcement on the pro-
gram the review continues: And !
hope I am not exceeding the liberty
Of the press by congratulating the
sponsor for sponsoring 1t without
trying to tell an ether -sickened world
whether that establishment deals in
Bibles or breakfast foods"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26

house, In which Clara and Lu
occupy lower and upper apart
ments on one side and EN- both
upper and lower floors on the
other side. they can agree only
that It Is located In the 2300 block
on Mulberry street. about two
miles from the center Of town.
With that, their unanimity Of
opinion ceases.
Lu and EN- have the house fac
Ing south and Clara has 1t facing
west. Clara imagines It as paint.
ed brown, but Lu and En- think
its original paint 80 weather.
beaten Is to elude description.
Rooms IN . Maze
Clara thinks she and Lu live on
the north side Of the house and
En- on tho south side, but EN-
imagiues herself as living on the
west side Of the house. The house
itself, Il ever constructed, would
Be . weird maze Of rooms, hall
ways, kitchens, dining rooms and
bathrooms, for none OF the girls
can agree either on the floor plans
Of her own portion or those Of
the other two. They even dis
agree on the back yard, for Clara
has built one-car garage here
and En- thinks the car is driven
across the yard and parked near
the house.
To cap the climax, each as
SertS that she couldn't live In the
place II It were as the others vis-
ualize It.
Clara, Lu n En- are heard over
IN NBC.WEAF network at 0:l5
=. m. (CSr daily except satur-
day and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26
Gladys Swarth0ut to
Sing Varied Program

New York, Jan. 26-Gladys Swarth-
out will sing selections from such
widely separated fields Of music as
grand opera and contemporary mu-
sical comedy when she again returns
to the air as guest soloist Monday,
Jan. %.
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," from
Jerome Kern's Roberta" and Puc-
cinis Butterfly" duet are two Of
the numbers in which Miss Swarthout
will be heard during the broadcast
over an NBC-WEAF network from
1880 to 8 p. m. (CST). In the duet she
will be accompanied by Margaret
Speaks.
Miss STarthout,s other solos include
Bixios 'Parlami D'Arnore Mariu" and
"The Rosary" by Nevin. The chorus
will be heard in BLOW, Gabriel,
Blow" from Cc.e Porter's current sue
cess. Anything Goes" Winter Won.
derland" and Trees" The orchestra
will play Il Get Kick Out Of You,"
also from Anything Goes"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26
Little Orphan Annie
Program to Continue

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Joe Corntassel,
Daddy Warbucks and all the other
members of the Little Orphan Annie
cast including. Of course. Annie her.
self, will continue to bring their dra-
matte adventures to juvenile radio
listeners for another year.
The sponsor has contracted to con-
tinue the program through 1885.
Little Orphan Annie is heard daily
except Saturday and Sunday over an
NBC-WJZ network at 5:45 p. m.
(ES1o, with repeat broadcast at
GAS p. m. (EST), 5:45 (CST), for
western listeners.
The program was first introduced
to radio listeners locally in Chicago
Dec. 8, 1880, and beginning the fol-
lowing autumn it was produced for
NBC network listeners and has been
regular network feature since.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26
short WAVES Bring
HUNGARIAN STATION
Pontoise, France, Station Is
Broadcasting Series Of
French Lessons

Here Is q new European station to
listen for. It is HAS at Budapest,
Hungary. This station has long
been expected inasmuch as various
communications from radio head
quarters in Hungary have promised
that this station, together with its
sister short-waver. HAT, would soon
be in operation with increased pow
er. Both have now been logged by
listeners in this country and its
schedule Is now definitely known.
Listen for HAS on 1887 megacycles
on Sunday from to 9 a. m. (EST)
and for HAT on $40 megacycles on
Sunday nights from 8 to p. m.
(EST.
A new schedule for the English
broadcasts from station RV59 at
Moscow has been obtained. You can
hear these programs on Sundays,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
from 4 TO 5 p. m. (EST) on the reg
ular s megacycle frequency. RNE
broadcasts English programs from 10
to II a. m. (EST) on Sundays on II
megacycles. This latter station also
IS reported testing with other stations
regularly from to Z q. m. (ESr.
Station OXY at Skamlebaek, Den
mark, is not one Of the European
short-wave stations heard consistent
ly in the United States. However. it
occasionally is heard on its frequency
Of GOT megacycles during the after
noon hours.
Although KNRA, the sea-going
transmitter aboard the Seth Parker,
no longer Is providing regular week
| ly broadcaSts for the edification Of
broadcast listeners, it has been heard
recently testing with stations at
Bo!inas and Dixon, California. KNRA
has been most frequently picked up
at 8.64 megacycles.
A devoted broadcast listener re-
ports hearing station TGW at Qua
temala City announce it would soon
be on short-waves with q frequency
Of 5.94 megacycles.
Here's good news for you who thirst
tor knowledge. The "Radio-Coloniale'
stations at Pontoise. France, are
broadcasting French lessons for the
benefit of the world. So if you hove
hankering to "Parlay Fransay,'
just tune to 1l.90 megacycles at l AS
p. m. (EST or to ITO megacycles
at 8:45 p. m. (ESTD and you'll be
able to patronize French restaurants
with perfect ease.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-26
Kennedy Crowns His Failures With
Success Through Wide Experience

John B. Kennedy, noted re.
porter and commentator Of the
National Broadcasting company
#. was fired from every news
paper job he held, but that didn't
interfere with his on-rush to
fame Was associated with
Herbert Hoover in relief work
abroad had charge Of knights
Of Columbus activities ut front
during World war Awarded
decorations by foreign govern
ments for war work :. Was
managing editor Of Golfers
Weekly, and associate editor for
many years before joining NBC.
One Of country's foremost
interpreters Of current political