davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-21
LEE HUNTER GETS
THE STAR TROPHY
Owen Saddle Horses Earn
LaureIs-Hughes' Jumper
Is Standout.
RY ROBERT IL. PHILLIPS. Jr.

BY hObEn1 D.
NJ RS. D. N. LEES BY Jinks
M won the grand champion
N ship and The Evening Star
4 Trophy as the best hunter in
the American Legion's charity horse
show yesterday afternoon before o
crowd of 1000 spectators.
One of four horses that tied with
10 points on the championship roster,
BY Jinks was rated the best of the
two that finally appeared for the
judging. Miss Margaret Hills good
chestnut QUESTIONABLE earned the re-
serve and the other two eligibles,
Carlton Eacho's Drill and Jimmy
Andrews Kippema, did not appear for
the final selection.
While By JinkS had won the model
hunters, he was thrown out by the
original judges as unfit for hunting
when he appeared in the thorough
bred hack and hunters. Mrs. John
Hay Whitney and Mrs. James Hamil-
ton had Of necessity departed, how
ever, before the Corinthian class was
run and the three substitute arbiters
4Ou1lu IIlc AcC cIlGIy III SdLIS1dCIOIy
condition and awarded the blue to
him in a closely contested division.
Owen Entries Score Heavily.
I UNDOUBTEDLY, the greatest tri-
umph of the day was scored by
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon G. Owen of
Washington, whose noted saddle
horses not only carried of the grand
championship for that type, but
cleaned up the first three ribbons in
two events. Jack Lightning was
honored with the tricolor, but both
Bobolink and Harriet Lee had their
share of the Spoils.
In the open jumping trials, young
Freddy Hughes of Poolesville, Md,
marked up his best performance of
the day with the clever Black Caddy,
blue-ri5bon winner which was the
tops of many prize winning jumpers
the Maryland University youngster
rode.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Second Game,

Totals "a 92411 TotalS-33 IL "a 10
sBatted for Maranville in eighth.
+Batted for MscFayden in ninth.
tBatted for Mallon in ninth.
Score by innings:
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Schedule.

Schedule.
Monday. IL a.m.--Irish Ramblers VS..
Oates A. G. Diamond No 81: Georgetown
B. O. VS.. Washington B. C. Diamond
wednesday, IL am.-Gibsou Grays vs.
y NJ @. A. Diamond No. 81; Irish
Remblers vs. washington ,. G. tDia-
% Friday III am.-oates A. @, VS.. George
town 3 @. Diamond No; 81 Northeast B.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
TIGERS NEARLY TIE
YANKEES FOR LEAD
Beat Red Sox, 6-5, to Cut
PacemakerS' Margin to
Eight Points. .
By the Associated Press.

~ OSTON, July 20.-The Tigers
- wiped out most of the differ
ence between first and second
- place in the American League
standing today as they turned back
the Red Sox for the third straight
time, to S, but the ''law of aver
ages" continued to favor the Yankees.
The triumph gave Detroit, which
has climbed steadily ever since it
moved out of sixth place late in May,
a virtual tie with the Yanks, who
were idle. The Tigers have Won So
games, more than the Yankees,
and lost 80, also three more. The
percentage table, however, still shows
New York on top, 500 to .612.
Detroit made four runs of Gordon
DUSTY Rhodes in the first two in
nings and seemed headed for an easy
victory when Gen. Al Crowder began
to weaken in the seventh and the
Sox rallied to knot the count in the
semi-f1nal inning. Wes Ferrell, who
smacked a pinch double in BoSton'S
big rally, failed to hold the Tigers,
however, and a ninth-inning run de-
cided the game
Evening star., 1935-07-21
PITCHING.

Bean won /: Weaver won 1, lost 1
Burke won 2, lost 8: Stewart lost L
Evening star., 1935-07-21

TLASHY club fighters scheduled
- to go through eight bouts with
a maximum of A rounds will
u throw fists at Griffith Stadium
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Team. v
Northeast B. C.
Wash. Flour !!
Irish Ramblers I
Wash. b. c. :
Oates A. c. .
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2526

This gay young frock's a wizard
mathematicS-and chic! One
day it adds its jaunty peplum and
looks for all the world like "two-
piecer." The next-the peplum's
subtracted-for an entirely new
and novel effect, which adds con-
siderably to the versatility of any
wardrobe by giving it two smart
frockS in one. It's a pattern, too,
that every Style-Wise girl from six
teen on will want, and find easy to
make, for sleeves and yoke are cut
together in one simple operation.
No need of expensive trim with
rich Shirring atop the bodice.
Make it up now in a colorful
print, and we'll wager you'll De
the first with this vogue.
Pattern 1926 is available in sizes
IA, is, 18, 20, 80, "a, So, 38, 40
and AZ. Size 16 takes 4 yards 80
inch fabric. Illustrated Step-by.
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Send for OUR SPRING PAT.
TERN BOOK! It's thrifty guide
to clothes with the new 1896 look.
EaSy-to-make designs for matronS,
misses and children, for daytime
and evening, work and play. Spe-
cial patterns for slimming down
stout figures. Flattering collars for
working magic changes on all-oc.
caSion frockS. The latest fabric
and accessory news. PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND A PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times. Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

The only correct way 70 eat
chicken is with the knife and
fork. When we are eating chicken
in private, we don't need to con-
slider other peoples feelings and
so we can have fine time with
it taking it in our fingers. But
when anyone else has to look at
this performance, which inevitably
is a messy one, we must have re-
gard for the other person and
eat the chicken properly and
neatly.
It's unpleasant, I'm sure you'll
admit, to observe a person taking
a chicken bone in his or her
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

fingers and "wrest ing" with it
to get the last shred of chicken
from the bone.
There are only a few exceptions
to the rule that we eat only dry
foods in our fingers. One of these
exceptions is artichokes; another
is corn on the cob.
Chicken isn't an exception, for
the very good reason that we can
use the knife and fork carefully
and skillfully and get practically
all the chicken from the bone.
And this keeps our fingers neat
and our lips neat.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Beauty
Essential Rites
For Charm
BY DONNA GRACE

We are quite impressed with the
ability and untiring energy of the
average young debutante.
They are Just as lovely and
cultured and even more slender
than some of their elder sisters,
but their metal is of finer grade
and seems to bear the stamp Of a
superior kind Of forging.
They are a product of a genera
tion that tried to teach them the
Importance Of good health. Ill
ness to them is a kind Of misde-
meanor and is very bad form.
They never waste time talking
Of such things.
They are not pampered and
shielded against the chilly winds
and frosty winter dayS-indeed
no! Theirs is the early morning
canter or some brisk form Of out
door Sport-sometimes just good
swift walk for a mile or so, then
a light breakfast.
After that there is always cor
reSpondence and invitations to be
taken care of, telephoning, shop
ping, fittings, muSicaleS, hair
dreSSerS and other beauty appoint
ments, committee meetings, lunch
cons, more meetings, matinees, the
cocktail hour and then home to
dress and to dinner and dance
or, if it is a formal ball, there may
be a short rest period before a late
dinner. Then they will appear as
beautiful and vivaciouS as if they
were just beginning the day.
Their makeup is so perfect that
it is just part of the picture they
present with thin supple white
arms, perfect teth, lovely soft hair
and charming grace.
She has all the precious attri.
butes of youth, but we know that
not every youthful person is en-
dowed with this perfection. It is
quite possible. nevertheless, for
every girl to be such a beauty If
she will take the time to learn
and perform some Of the essential
beauty rites.
Why not have your own guide
for these rOutines? There is the
Method Of Keeping the Hands and
Arms Soft and White, the Treat
ment to Beautify the Hair. Care
OF the Teeth, How to Use Creams,
Eye Washes and Exercises, and
many others. There is no charge
for this professional advice, but
please enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope for each one.
Address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

tablespoons of boiling water and
one-eighth teaspoon of salt. When
sugar has melted, put the potato
slices into the pan, add a dash
of nutmeg and, with a tablespoon,
cover every portion Of the sweet
potatoes with the liquid.
Put into a moderate oven and
cook until each slice appears to
have a glaze. Or the cooking may
be finished on top of the stove
over a gentle heat until the slices
are coated we'll with the hot sirup.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

den that is large enough to per-
init a doll house, mother will find
1t is one way Of checking on lit
tie Mary. She will not want to
run all over the block to play.
Besides keeping the child at
home, a play house also stimu.
lateS the home instinct in chill
dren. It teaches them to care for
house furnishings and encourages
original ideas.
Play houses Of a permanent ma
ture may be built with moderni.
zation credit funds o'.tained from
a private financla institution
which holds a contract of insur-
ance with the Federal Housing
Administration.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

Many rambling old houses had
at least some of the bedrooms on
the first floor and in small houses
and country places this Is again
the case. OF course the bungalow
has always been popular among
suburban residents, but the two
story house today is frequently
arranged so that the family can
live on one floor if it so desires.
One family, in remodeling a
house through the aid of the
modernization credit plan Of the
Federal Housing Administration,
decided to turn the dining room
into an extra bedroom and COM
bine the living room and den into
a large combination living dining
room.
This story concerns itself with
the newly created bedroom. A
wainscoting which reached to the
window sillS was painted white,
as it had been in the original
dining room. A closet, which had
held shelves for dishes and linen,
was made into a clothes closet.
The door to the room led from
the hall, fortunately, and did not
have to be changed.
Decorative Scheme
The walls were covered with
wall paper-an American copy of
a well-known English design. The
suspended ceiling light, the dining
room standby of a few years back,
was replaced by a small bedroom
fixture. Powerful bulbs were USED
so that the room could be brightly
lighted if the occupant wanted to
be sure of her evening makeup.
With the background of the
room complete, the housewife fur
nished it with her own funds.
Because the wall paper had vivid
coloring, furnishings and acces-
SorieS were kept in neutral shades.
The four-poSter bed, night table,
dressing table and bench, chest Of
drawers and two small chairs
were of mahogany. The carpet
and draperieS were Of a gray
green, and a barrel chair, placed
by the window for reading or sew
ing, was a gray and green velour.
The mahogany chairs had seats
Of gray.
The four-poster bed had a
skirted spread of white dimity and
the lamps and glass curtains were
also white. No pictures were used
on the walls.
Basic Facts
The housewife who is looking
for a distinctive floor and one
that is easy to keep clean should
bear in mind that linoleum is
adaptable to every room in the
house.
In the nursery, where bread and
jam are likely to be dropped, it
makes an excellent floor covering.
In the sewing room, where threads
and scraps litter the floor on
work days, on the sunporch where
mud from the garden is tracked,
in the hall where wet footprints
may be found on every rainy day.
and in the kitchen and bathroom,
it is a practical covering. Special
designs may be chosen for living,
dining and bedrooms that are as
at e ctive to look at as they are
practical. These floors may be
WaXed.
Linoleum which is permanently
laid is eligible for purchase under
the Modernization Credit Plan of
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton.
Lucky the child whose father
likes to play at being a carpenter
and who is willing to build a play
house. When a home has a gar
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
CANDIED VANS

Nearly every Creole cook
has her own method of serving
the Candied yam or sweet po-
tato. Most recipes call for
brown rather than white sugar.
Boil four sweet potatoes of uni
form size. Then peel and cut
into slices. Melt three tablespoons
Of butter into a frying pan, add
half cup of brown sugar, three
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Creole Reel pes

The foUooVing recipe is from NeW Orleans lady aOho
famous for the decacies her hospitality has long Gf
forded her fortunate guests The Times aO print one
of these recipes eperM dau
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Unused Dining Room Is
Easily Converted
Into Bedroom
BY WILMA LAVILLE

woman will her clothes for years, they will
back into STYLE according to the old adage And in
much the fashion houses reverng to the style Of
great grand parents albeit with modern appliances.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

the gown with Inverted plea stitched down, in
back panel to the knees for the slim skirt with low
funess For the of the store showing this Dress call
District 7OOO Extension 417 between and weekdays or
and i Saturdays write Miss Laville at The Tlmes'
enclosing self addressed. stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

Correct Manners
Only Dry Foods Are Eaten
With the Fin6ers
MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

MRS. CUkNELIUS BEEUhWAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
will you please tell the way to eat chicken
that bone? My friends and have had quite discus
concerning this and will appreciate your reply *
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec. "a. up Shorts
covered Just before the close on the
Stock Exchange today and prices
moved higher in all sections. Trad
ing picked up slightly after dizziness
throughout the earlier part OF the
session.
Gains ranged upward 10 9 points
ia some OF the higher priced issues
such as Owens Illinois Glass and
Llggett & Myers b, altho 1gh size
able group had advances that eN-
tended to a point or more
Most issues were firm through n
out the day. Silvers had sinking
spell in the early afternoon when
the New York price for the metal
broke below so cents an ounce for
the first time in Is months. At 4y.s
cents an ounce, the price had de-
clined nearly l6 cents since Decehl-
Der T.
silvers strengthened later as cop
pers came back. The latter were aid
ed by a statement by Louis ;. Gates.
president of Phelps Dodge c5rpur-
1896 would be good year tur the
copper industry. he said his comp
any was selling copper Tour months
ahead.
PLAYED a firmer tone. some copper
men renewed recent predictions OF
an early rise in the price similar
predictions a short time axe Tell
a
ket upset the situation. Anaconda
featured the recovery in the coppers,
rising more than a point.
Steels met better demand near
the close on outlook for resumption
of heavier operations shortly aided
by increased automobile produc-
ton Bethlehem gained nearly :
points and II. :. Steel more than a
point. National steel firmed frac-
tionally.
Tobacco issues followed Liggett &
Myers Il higher. American issues
were up a point or more. Continen-
tai Oil made a new high to lead the
oil list higher. 1t gained nearly :
points other oils making new tops
Included Amerada, Texas Corpora
ton, Plymouth and Tide Water As
ISOLATED.
Railroad shares turne ed up after
early irregularity. Aviation issues
continued in demand, led by United
Aircraft which gained sharply near
the close. Boeing Aircraft and
Sperry made new highs for the year.
Chrysler touched SO = up : and a
new high since 1929 but eased on
profit-taking. General Motors gain
ed a point and held it. Observers re-
ported better buying in the latter
which was considered by some TO
be behind the market.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
Vegetables

Los ANGELES. Dec. "a UPl-Sup-
plies We're moderate to liberal with
demand and trading fairly good at
generally unchanged prices.
Lettuce: Weak Imperial Valley
dry pack As best mostly S1.00; San
Fernando Valley As mostly 65-75c.
SIS mostly 4O-5Oc. Arizona As best 90
500: late sales and fair quality
65-S5c. Guadalupe As 50-6oc crate.
Onions: Unchanged; brokers sales
Lakeview Spanish 60c per so lb. SIX.
Street sales Lakeview and local
Spanish 65-75c Tugs best mostly 45c.
Peas: San Joaquin Valley pole
best mostly S-9c. Santa Barbara Co.
best 9-1Oc San Diego Co. SIS n.
Local Ventura Co. and Coachella Val
ley bush best mostly 6l2 &c. Poorer
frosted Coachella Valley stock 212 sc
San Pedro best 7-712c. Mexico 712c
Id. Imperial Valley bushel hampers
S1S5-200.
squash: Weaker, white SUNNI Ell
Tugs San Diego Co. fair quality $125-
1.35, Imperial Valley 90 lb. flats
s1.25-1.50, late sales S1.00, Italian
San Diego Co. dark best S1.50-1. 65
lug. light colored 75-S5e lug.
Tomatoes: About steady; Orange
Co. stones Jugs 5x5s S1.75-2.00; 4X5s
Co. globes 5x5s s2.0O-2.25. 6x6s $3.50
l65: Ventura Co. globes 5X5s $3.50
LIS, 6X6s SIPS; Santa Barbara Co
hot house 5X6s 1415c lb. 6X6s mostly
13c. INLAND 4 basket crates Stops
S2.75-3.00 best mostly $500; los $500
Mexico boat stock originals Tugs
AXIS and 6x6S S235
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
IA .
l.. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Dec. "a. WR) =
Hens, leghorns, "a to 5A lbs. lie
Hens. leghorns, over PA and up
TO 4 lbs. ........-..... ...'.'.... 1Sc
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. 900. lSe
Hens, colored, 3la to lbs. ,..... &c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up -. 24e
Broilers, over l and up TO IL lbs. 2lc
Brothers, over l y and up to pa
lbs. ............. --.-..... &c
Fryers, leghorns. over pa and
up to 8 lbs. ...--........... 1Sc
Fryers. barred rocks, over PA
and up to 3i5 lbs ........... 23c
Fryers, other thar barred rocks,
over pa 10 Sia lbs. .......... 23c
Roasters, soft bone barred rocks,
over 3la lbs. and up ........ 23c
Roasters, soft bone. other than
barred rocks. over So lbs. 23e
stays ,...........-.- nc
OLD roosters .............. lie
Ducklings, 9h lbs. and up 49,. 19e
Ducklings, under Az lbs. 80. 1Sc
Old ducks .................. lie
Geese .................. Ice
Young tom turkeys. IA lbs. ana
up to is lbs. ............ 2Sc
Young tom turkeys, over is lbs. 2lc
Hen turkeys. . lbs. and up 1890. 26c
old tom turkeys ...........16 Ice
old hen turkeys ........2 gle
CaponS, under 7 lbs. .......... &c
Rabbits, No. l white, By to Az
IDS. ........... 4@c
Rabbits. No. l mixed colors, Sia
to Az lbs. ................. !uc
NO. ! old ........ ....'.'-...'. voc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25

Copyright, 1885, BY standard
Statistics
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
HOOVER SEES
G. @. P. GAINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25. U.R)
Former President Herbert Hoover
told members of the union league
club last night that a shift of SEN
timent against President RooSe-
welt, his successor, appears to have
swung all states in the east aid
midwest except two into the Repub-
lican column.
The two states he reported as
still supporting Roosevelt policies
were Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The former chief executive spoke
entirely off the record at an il .
formal dinner. Those who attended
said he did not mention his per
sonal plans regarding the coming
campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
NOTED ARIZONA
SOLDIER DIES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. rs. UP
Funeral services will be held here
Thursday for Major Howard Peek,
prominent Arizona soldier and cot
ton broker who died in hospital
at Tucson late Monday.
Peek. Sc, suffered for some time
from a heart ailment.
He was a member of the Ari-
iona national guard for rs years,
and served with the troops during
disturbances along the Mexican
border. During the World war, he
served in the artillery, emerging
at the end of hostilities with the
rank of major.
peek was a leader in the cotton
industry il this state and served
several terms as president OF the
California Arizona Cotton Ship
pers' association.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
STRANGE PEN
DEATHS LAID
TO BEATlNGS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25. U.R)-
series of strange prison deaths, re-
portedly caused by skull fractures
was laid to a. ed police beatings BY
Rev. Clinton y. Taft, civil liberties
Union representative, in a hearing
before the city councils police and
fire committee today.
although police explain that the
prisoners were drunk and frac-
tured their skulls in falls, other
prisoners tell an entirely differ
ent story Taft said.
Death of Daniel McNichols was
a direct result of police beating him
over the head with cell keys, ac-
cording to a prisoner in the county
jail at the time, Taft informed the
council
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
l.. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER
Et.tsS
Los Angeles Stocks

LOS ANGELES. Dec. "a. U.P) -
Prices We're generally unchanged in
fairly active trading on the Los An
geles Stock Exchange today.
New highs for the year were made
by Union Oil at 222s, up q, on 900
shares, and Lockheed Aircraft at
~ up x on 200 shares.
Jade Oil was unchanged at s
cents on $500 shares; Consolidated
steel common was unchanged at )
on 400 shares; Kinner was up zig
cents at 10 cents on 1900 shares;
TranSamerica was unchanged at
1915 on 700 shares: Los Angeles In
dustries was unchanged at 2l5 on 700
shares; Security First National was
unchanged at 491s on $50 shares;
Wellington Oil was off Is at AS
on 500 shares, and Consolidated
Steel preferred was off Is at 14l2
on 400 shares sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
Kansas City Livestock

KANSAS CITY, Dec. "a W.P)-Live-
stock:
Hogs 1000: 25-35 higher; top 9.65 !;
17O-lbs. up 9.55-.65.
Cattle 5000, calves 500; steady -
Is higher: fed steers S0O-11.50; good
young heifers S25; cows 4.50-6.50.
sheep $500; lambs 1925 higher;
fed lambs 1.50-11.65; top natives
lao.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
L. A. Livestock

Los ANGELES. Dec. "a. (UP)-
Live ock.
Hogs none. Quotable top around
1925
CATTLE 200. Cleanup trade steady.
Mexican steers $50. Few heifers
6.25 down. Common to medium cows
45o-5.35 Cutter grades 3.o0-4 20.
Calves so. followers lo3. Steady.
Slaughter calves 7.00-7.5o.
sheep $50. Weak. Good to choice
9o-lb. wooded lambs 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
Los Angeles Grain

Domestic corn S1.55-.60.
Calf. wheat ski S1.60-.65,
Calf milo ski. S1.o7 y -.12l2.
Millfeeds white S1.05-.10
Arg entine corn S1.45-.5o.
Arg entine corn Sl.45-.5o.
Calf. barley ski S1.02t2 OF y.
No. hegari ski. S1.o7l2 -12l2.
Millfeeds red S1.05-. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. "a U.H -
Cotton futures closed steady.
Jan. 1857; March lips; May lila;
July 1894; Oct. 1861: Dec. 1850.
Spots quiet; middling Hi; sales
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
Dow-Jones Averages

NEW YORK. Dec % U.P)-Dow-
Jones averages:
stocks; Net
Open High Low Close Change
so Industrials
1902 141.SS 1900 141.53 up 0.95
20 Rails
20 Utilities
$3.50 2s.66 2S1s 2S52 up OH
Bonds:
40 Bonds ............. 9S.l5 up O.Of
10 1st Rails ........107.4 40 up 90
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
Standard Statistics

Dec. "a, 1885.
U926 average equals 1000.
SfaeLs. III Oh IN 90
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
Los Angeles Hay

Los ANGELES. Dec. "a. UP -
Hay market stronger. Alfalfa COM
parable u. :. No. l quoted l7oo-1S.O0
some at 1850. L. :. No. ieafy 1850
and u S No. 1900
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. "a UP)-Cotton
futures closed steady.
Jan. 11.60T; March 1898; May
'1117-.1S: July 10.97T; Oct. 10.62-.63 !;
Dec ll73
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25

Spots quiet; middling 1900; sales
none.