davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-04
ENTRIES GROWING
FOR HORSE SHOW
Rock Creek Event Spon-
sored by Guild to Be
Held Saturday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
WOODSIDE, Md, August 3.-Geoge
p. Plummer, co-manager of the Rock
Greek Horse Show, which Is TO be
given Saturday, under auspices Of the
Woman's Guild Of Grace Church, to-
day declared the show has aroused
more than usual interest and that Q
large entry List Is in prospect for the
affair. Arthur Godfrey has agreed
to announce events and winners in
the show.
The show win get under way on the
grounds at the intersection Of Beach
drive and the East-west Highway
In Montgomery County at 10 am,
with four pony classes. An intermis-
sion will be taken at noon, with the
horse classes starting at pm.
The Gay Nineties Glass has drawn
o List Of entries Of dozen or more,
this popular feature being one Of the
outstanding events Of the recent Amer
lean Legion show.
Following the horse show, the sec
ond annual horse show dance will be
held at Brooke Johns Old Barn. on
Georgia avenue beyond Norbeck,
dancing to start at 10 pm.
Mrs. J. Russell Mcqueen, president
of the guild. Is general chairman Of
the Horse Show Committee. She Is
being assisted by the following COM
mittee chairmen: George P. Plum
mer and H. r. Quinter, co-managers
of the show; Mrs. Elmer E. Boyner.
chairman of trophies; Miss Margaret
Dunlop, dance chairmen, Howard P.
Bailey, program and publicity; Hugh
L. Buckingham, treasurer, Mrs. j. G..
Pratt, food; M. A. Gibbs, refresh
ments; Samuel c. McCeney, gate, and
Princess Anthony, program sales.
The officials of the show will be
Courtney H. Smith Of Upperville, Va,
and Ray H. Norton, judges; Mrs. Ella
Nichols, clerk; F. I. Ray, Quinton L..
Conner and Fenton Fadely, field
judges, and Mr.. Plummer, ringmaster.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
MOB'S PLEAS FREE
5 MEAT STRIKERS
Police Release Women over
Sunday When Crowd
Storms Station.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 3.-Police re-
leased five women arrested as Ilee'
strike pickets when a croWo tile o.A
GERS estimated as 500 stormed the NC
Graw avenue police station oefliaiio
ing their freedom tonight.
The men, women and children urged
the officers to permit the women ~ W
spend Sunday at their homes. iAe
women are to appear in court Monaay
on disturbance charges, along WIN
five men also arrested, but WHOSE
release the crowd did not request
Twenty persons were arrested our
ing the day for allegedly trying W
grab packages Of meat from shoppers
but only 10 had been detained.
Movement May Expand.
When q slightly smaller crowd ap-
peared at another precinct station
last night with a similar demand 1he
pickets were freed to appear in court
today.
Leaders of the meat boycott, which
was started by housewives IN Hant,
ramck, Polish suburb, announced
intentions to expand the movement
into a general strike against the
high cost of living"
BY tonight about 800 butcher shops
In Hamtramck and nearby sections OF
Detroit were closed as a result OF the
strike and the owners said they were
planning a strike themselves against
meat packers.
Communism Denied.
The strikers statemnt, signed oy
Mrs. Mary Zuk, their leader, included
a denial of the accusation that the
strike is communistic
That charge. the manifesto de-
clared, SIS part Of ruse on the part
of the butchers and meat packers to
frighten tinid people and split the
ranks"
Mrs. zuk said her Action Commit
tee" had rejected an offer Of the
butchers to sell existing stocks at re-
duced prices in return for the strikers
promise that subsequently prices would
be in line with wholesale meat costs.
She said that the butchers would
not sign an agreement to make the
cuts permanent, and declared the boy
colt would be made city-wide.
Walter Mendrzyk, acting president
of the Hamtrack Butchers and
Grocers' Association, said all butcher
shops there would close for two weeks
If the boycott continued.
Were closing simply because
there's no one to sell to-" he said.
Drouth in the cattle country, the
Government slaughtering policies and
taxes are blamed by Thomas w. Talia-
ferro, packing company president, for
high meat prices.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
REX HELD UP 3 HOURS
FOR CINCINNATI TRIO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3.-The Ital-
ian liner Rex delayed its sailing three
hours today for the benefit of three
persons from Cincinnati whose train
airplane trip to New York was slowed
down by bad weather.
The three were Mrs. B. A. waInng-
ford. sister of the late Nicholas Long
worth, and MIR. and Mrs. Edgar ].
Mack Making the last part OF the
trip by airplane from Pittsburgh, the
three landed at Newark Airport and
rushed to the pier. The liner had
pulled away from its pier and was
hove to in the Hudson River. The
three boarded by tug.
The line estimated the cost Of the
delay at 5000.
Four others from Cincinnati were
already on board.
The party Is bound for France to
attend the wedding of the daughter
Of Premier Pierre Laval and the Mar
quis de Chambrun.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
SIX CRiMINALLY INSANE
ESCAPE FROM HOSPITAL
Prisoners Flee After One Holds
Up Attendant With Dagger
and Seizes Keys.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FULTON, Mo-, August Six GRIM
inally insane prisoners escaped to-
night from the State hospital here.
1t was reported one of the six fash
ioned a dagger from :. knife. The
hospital declined to give details or
the names of the six.
The six had been transferred here
from the Missouri State Penitentiary
at Jefferson City because Of their
mental condition.
One Of the group used the impro-
vised dagger to hold up Scott Hum
phries, an attendant, and take his
keys. He called to Humplries and
asked to be taken to the Wash room.
Once outside the bars of the ward,
he turned On the attendant and took
the keys.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Horse That Pranced IN Parade
For M'Kinley Still Pulls Plow

FOUR CORNERS, Md, August s.
The old bay mare isn't what she used
to be-but after 40 years she's still
o good horse.
Queen was the sensation Of the
inaugural parade which President
william Mckinley led from the Capt.
tol to the White House when he was
inducted into ONCE as the Nations
Chief Executive 80 years ago.
A little gray about the temples, per-
haps o bit thin In the hanks, but
nevertheless still hale and hearty, this
same Queen daily goes about her
equine chores on the 7-acre farm OF
Elwood H. Matthews.
Sound as the proverbial bullet and
playful beyond her years, Queen
works to a pillow or farm wagon, as
the occasion demands, throughout
the week.
Not even on Sunday does she rest,
for regularly on that day neighbor-
hood children trek to the Matthews
farm house, climb aboard Queens
powerful back and ride up and down
the farmyard.
To the layman there may seem
nothing unusual in a 40-year- -old
horse following such routine. but to
the horseman it Is astounding.
Her age, however, would be that
Of a person $50 years old, for veter-
inarians claim q year Of Q horses age
is equivalent to four years Of o per-
sons age. The average life Of o horse
is about 10 years.
Queen was q proud and high-step-
ping 2-year-old filly when she was
pressed into service for the Mckinley
Inauguration, and 1t was her first trip
downtown.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
SKYLINE REPORTED
FREE OF FRESH Oh
Entire Middle Section Of
Drive Declared in Good
Condition.
BY the Associated Press.


LURAY, Va, August 3.-The entire
middle section Of the Skyline Drive
now open to traffic is in good condi-
ton and the "a miles can be trav.
eled with ease during the week end.
Though final resurfacing probably
will not be completed until late in
September, the stretch now Is free of
any fresh oil. Logs that necessitateo
one-way travel at the Swift-Run Gap
end several Sundays ago have been
removed.
Approximately 10 miles Of the
section have no hard surfacing as
yet, including about 8 miles at Pam
Drama, about 4 at Red Gate near Big
Meadows and 3 at the Southern end.
Asphalt is being applied to one side
of the road at q time, and final
coat will be applied to the whole
drive with the Government doing the
work directly.
Ten miles of the northern extern
sion, at Front Royal, is open to travel
and the remainder is expected to be
completed about the middle Of Octo-
Der. The section just North Of Pan
Drama, the northern terminus of the
34-mile middle section, probably will
be the last portion completed. Sur
facing Of the extension is being put
down as construction proceeds.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Man 10 Wear Metal Face.

A man of 65 has been cured by ra-
dium Of facial cancer in Pembury.
England, hospital, and shortly will ap-
pear among friends with a partially
new face made of painted aluminium.
"A complete cure Of a particularly
vicious growth has been effected by
radium alone" said medical man
interested in the case. The metal
face is being made in London by ex-
perts, who will fit it into position and
paint 1t to match the face"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Car Makes 100 Per Cent Profit.

LANSFORD, Pa. R.-Ledger Of
Paul Breiner:
Purchase of one secondhand
Evening star., 1935-08-04

A policeman named Jet, who has
since retired, was a member Of the
metropolitan police forces mounted
staff that had been assigned to escort
the President and his own horse, q
lf-brother to Queen, had been con-
demned two days before the parade.
A friend of Matthews, he came to
Four Corners and beseeched the local
farmer to hire, sell or loan" Queen to
him for the occasion. Queen was q
wild, young f1lly at the time and
Matthews granted his request only
after warning Jett that he was taking
his life In his hands"
Queen lived up to predictions.
Wheeling, bucking, rearing and dart
ing from side to side as martial music
beat upon her ragged nerves, she was
the sensation Of the parade and Jett
had the ride Of his life.
The policeman managed to stay on
Queens back. however, and his mount
became quieter as the day wore on.
That evening as the President made
his way back to the White House from
a social function she was the only
horse in the escort that managed to
fight her way through the snowdrifts
and keep up with the Presidents
carriage.
Queen is q Granddaughter OF the
famed Hambleton. regarded by horse
men as the greatest trotter that ever
lived, but she never went to the
races" Matthews, however, engaged
in number Of trotting races with
nearby farmers and it Is his proud
boast that Queen was never beaten.
The Hambletonian Stakes was
named In memory Of Queens great
grandsire.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
KING JAILS MINISTER
Smuggling Cigarette Papers
Charged by Zog Of Albania.

VIENNA, August 3 CP.-The news
paper Oesterreichische Arbent- -Zeitung
that King zog had jailed his minister
of public works, Atm Saraktchi,
on q charge .of smuggling cigarette
papers.
The manufacture of cigarette papers
is o state monopoly in Albania. Sar-
aktchi ailegedly secretly imported
large quantities of them from Austria
for sale to Albanian dealers.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
SPEAKER AGAIN BLOCKS
PETITION TO DUST PARKS
Byrns Declines to Entertain Plea
of Wade Kitchens, Contest
ing for Seat.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Speaker Byrns again declined yes
terday to entertain Wade Kitchens
petition seeking to oust Representative
Parks of Arkansas.
From his home at Magnolia, Ark,
kitchens wrote the Speaker and each
member Of the House that he now
desired to present his petition as
memorial, and asked that it be re-
ferred to the proper committee.
Byrns, however, said he knew Of no
precedent for the requested action.
Kitchens was declared by the Ar
kansas courts to have been nominated
in the Democratic primary election
last August, but before the decision
was rendered, Parks had been elected
in the general election and took his
seat.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
HOLT is RECUPERATlNG
FROM HERNIA OPERATION
Physician Expects Youthful SEN
ator to Recover Completely
Within Three Weeks.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August 3.-Senator
Rush D. Holt, Democrat, Of West Vir-
ginia, was resting comfortably at st.
Agnes Hospital here tonight, recuper-
ating from an operation to correct a
hernia aggravated during his recent
tour of 81 States.
DR.. L. Clarence Cohn. his physician,
said the youthful Senator came
through the hours operation well. He
said he expected Holt to be up within
two or three weeks.
The West Virginian, who was seated
IN the Senate in June shortly after his
30th birthday, apparently regarded his
period Of enforced convalescence with
pleasant anticipation, remarking it
would be his first vacation" in five
years. His chief regret seemed to be
that he would not be on the Senate
floor for the final sessions on the cur
rent tax legislation.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Fees for pulling 18 flood-ma-
rooned autos out Of mud------ 600
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Kevinator the most Beautiful Refrigerator with every
convenience and economy feature to make investment
that quickly paws for itself NEVER BEFORE such
Striking Beauty Kevnator has built beautiful cab
models in its long experience in this industry but no
previous Kevinator product has equaled the beauty
of this 1885 line See the new Kelvnators display at
The HUB Model pictured, SD 658.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
walls among fishwives in general. A
healthy woman of that age should be
at her acme physically.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Stomach Rush

SIO01cn nUSn
What causes stomach to empty its
contents into the intestine premature
"? Does smoking have anything to
do with this? (Mrs. M. p. IT,
AnsWer-Drinking ice water, smok-
ing. excessive acidity. A glass or two
Of agreeably cold water Cor hot if you
prefer at meal time or just before
eating is natural stimulus to secre-
ton of gastric juice and hence aids
digestion. The water remains In
stomach only 10 or Is minutes. Ice
water remains only a few minutes
and tends to chill the delicate duo
denum, which is right where you
live, where the important part of dig
estion is carried on. No ice in your
drink is a good health rule.
Headaches
=. also suffer from terrible sick
headaches, and see where you have
helped many -. (E. I'd
Answer-Send cent stamped en-
velope bearing your correct address
mot Local" or "CityO for mono
graph on the subject. Describe brief
ly the type of headaches you have.
Killing Vitamins
What food value is lost in boiling
peaches, apples, ETC.? (R. IT,
Answer-Boiling destroys vitamin
C, which is essential to prevent
scurvy. Perhaps the water also dis
solves some of the sugar and some
of the mineral salts.
Copyright, 1885, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
the age Of 30 years"

the age Of 80 years"
Henry Clay got away with 1t, but
the senate didn't know how young
no was. And it Is commonly nelo
that, except for that constitutional
restriction, q state can elect anybody
It likes. What to do with q man
after he Is elected In disregard OF the
restriction Is something else again.
Senator George Norris, who pre-
sumably will be Joined by most otner
progressives, Is for seating Holt I'M
mediately. That, with the huge Demo-
cratic majority, ordinarily would do
the trick. III there were Republican
majority, Holt wouldn't stand q
chance) But Holt was nominated
against the wishes Of Political Boss
Jim Farley and there's strategy afoot
designed to cast him into outer dark
ness and let West Virginia's Governor
hump appoint Glen Shaver, the Far
ley candidate. :.
Whereupon, Of course, Holt woule
soon come to be 80 years old and 1t
wouldn't take the voters long to elect
him again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
hod their way.

members had their way.
Also. the secretary was memDsI
~ the National Resources BOARD,
though several keen-minded members Prs
had no trouble keeping him unao''ses'
as to lust what they were up to.
- hut when the president named
Don Richbergs powerful 1ndustlla.
Emergency Committee - appoint'ne
Hopkins, Ickes. Perkins, AAA Az =
ministrator Davis, and NRA Cnail :,
man Clay Williams-he forgot aia)
about Roper, despite the TACT t i.:,'|
it's 4 committee working primarily
with MIRA, which deals entirely WIFI
commerce. .s;.-
Then there was the take-the-proiit
out-of-war committee, to which near.
" everybody was appointed except
Uncle Dan, whose department mas
been mentioned in the munitions IN
vestigation and is supposed TO keep
track Of the munitions business.
Uncle Dan was rather irritater
when the boys asked him about not
being on that last committee. he
insisted he was busy person. ',
copyright, 1885, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
New Problem in Education

Our school system will be one Of
the first institutions to feel the effect
of our declining birth rate, according
to DR.. Ellen C. Potter of the New
Jersey department of institutions and
agencies.
DR.. Potter told the Pennsylvania
emergency child health committee the
other day that in 1910 there will be
100000 fewer children in American
schools than there are now. AS early
as next fall the decline will be felt
she predicted, in fewer first grade
registrations.
This will bring our schools a bracd
new problem, different from any they
have faced before. The average school
board has had to meet a steadily ex-
banding population. 1t has had the
specter OF oyer-crowding always or
it's horizon.
II, in the future, it must adjust its
policies to slow. steady decline in
numbers, it will find that it's whole
program may need overhauling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
,s%sBEACH BEAUTY z&gM%&3

trust her alone, but it's better hav-
ing Harry to sort of keep an eye on
things, just in case anything should
aThen it's all settled and you're
all ready to GOT"
"I'm packing this afternoon. And
you'd better tell Mr.. Harrow when
you so back" r..
Kay had been afraid Of this. She
paused, angling for the tactful
reply. men
"But, mother" she said, lit does
seem unnecessary, spending the ex-
ira money to take me along. And
it'll make it crowded for you. It's q
small cottage, isn't it,"
"No trouble at all, and ! wouldn't
think Of leaving you behind. The
expense doesn't matter Bit"
Whatever fragmentary dreams
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

Harrow drove away. She watched
the little car go down the street
under the Archway Of overhanging
live oaks, then saw the big car with
the two men pick up its trail. She
turned to walk up the drive when
she heard . third car. She looked
out and saw it following the others.
Where it had come from so suddenly
she had no idea. It was large and
dark and It seemed to be- carrying
several passengers.
She stood, tense, and waited,
listening, but heard no sound after
the cars had disappeared. Silly,
maybe, but she seemed to feel that
the third car had something to do
with the mysterious business that
was going on. It seemed to have
been following Harrow and his
guards. OF course, maybe that was
imagination. Or maybe it was an>
other load Of bodyguards. This last,
though, seemed very silly.
In the night she had . wild dream
again, this time Of cars following
Harrow and Of Harrow helplessly
fighting something dreadful that
she never quite saw. It was q great
relief in the morning to report to
the yacht and find him sound and
cheerful.
That noon Mrs. Owen told her she
had heard from the cousin in North
Carolina. "She wants NJ to come
up right away, and I asked the doc
| tor this morning and he said he
thought Bud was well enough to
stand the trip providing he lay
down al the way-said the very
change would be good for him, in
fact"
), Then, you're going e Be able to
DO it," Kay asked. "I'm 50 glad
for Buds sake.
"We're leaving tomorrow. I've
looked up the fare and there's q spe-
cial rate this week."
well, I'm glad. It's nice Of her
70 DO i; You'll have the cottage to
"She'll help us move in, then she'll
Be going back to Memphis"
1.-THE mountains will be lust what
Bud1i need" Kay said. Hell for
get about the bank and everything
. whole lot easier If he's in different
surroundings"
who's going to look after the
house {" Kay asked.
Harry will" her mother said
referring to one Of the roomers, I
pleasant, capable man in his forties,
Hell see that everything goes
smoothly and Nettie'll take care 81
1.-THE rest I'd almost b. willing "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

doesn't want q final test Of it, col
lective bargaining cases-such as the
Houde and Weirton suits-before con-
gress passes further labor legislation
A decision might be too great . VIC
tory for capital or labor and Roose-
welt wants to retain his position %
an umpire In major labor disputes.
handling them by varying and flexible
methods which won't weight the
scales for either industry or the A.
F. Of L.
The president decided, however, to
test his powers under MIRA to impose
q code on an industry. He has served
notice Of intention to impose one on
the telegraph business-and this IS
sue may soon be before the supreme
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Masquerade

How little attaches to . name was
evidenced here last week when the
North Dakota Labor association met
in pretended convention and pre-
sumed to speak for the laborers Of
the state.
One would suppose, from this name,
and the nature of the resolutions
adopted. that the group had some
connection with the arduous business
of earning living by the sweat of
their brows.
Perhaps some Of them did. but it
is fact that most if not all of the
Burleigh county members would be
more accurately described II they
were labeled as ''anti-labor," not SO
much because they are opposed to
the general idea Of labor as because
they do not like it for themselves.
Some Of them, for example, have
fatty refused to work and have lived
off the bounty of the federal govern
ment which they criticized.
1t is significant, too, that the or
ganization is neither recognized nor
encouraged by the North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Labor, sound and re-
spectacle organization which has been
a force for good in state affairs
There was more than a little intima-
ton that members of the state fed
Grafton resented connection of the
word labor to the organization which
met here.
1t all goes to show that words with
generally accepted meaning offer
some wolves a splendid opportunity
to don sleeps clothing.