davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-10


date this famous race ever has
been run.
The senior James Rowe trained
10 Futurity winners. Pony"
McAtee is record-holder among
Futurity jockeys; he rode three
winners. Three of our greatest
jockeys. Snapper Garrison, Isaac
Murphy and Earl Sande. never
won a Futurity.
II nothing prevents Red Rain
cantering postward on Saturday,
he will be the sixty-first horse to
go to a Futurity post under the
famous Whitney colors of "Eton
blue jacket, brown cap" Whether
he is best of those 81. only the
future can suggest-hardly decide.
The blue and brown" silks have
been carried by some crack
Futurity runners: Whichone, Equi.
poiSe, Ballyhoo Bey, Top Flight.
! Pennant, Bunting, Bashti, John
P. Grier, Boojun, Victorian, ct al.
w. c. Whitney showed the colors
first, in 1900, on Ballyhoo Bey and
Elkhorn. Tod Sloan brought
Ballyhoo Bey home winner in q
sharp, spectacular drive.
One Of the fleetest fillies this
country ever saw, Artful, should
have been the first thoroughbred
to carry the blue and brown" for
Harry Payne Whitney, in 1904
But because Of the death of his
father civilian c., H. P. Whit
ney'S horse ran that year in tht
name and colorS of his close friend
Herman B. Duryea. Equipoise was
the last colt to try for a Futurity
In the name and colorS of Harry
Payne Whitney. Shortly there
after Mr.. Whitney passed to his
maker, and the famous racing
silks came to his son, Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney. For him, Tor
Flight was a Futurity winner.
AL in all, d1Sregard1ng the year
their colts ran in the colors o
friends, the Whitney dynasty o
father, son and grandson, ha
carried off eight Futurities: Ba
lyhoo Bey, Artful, Pennant, Thur
derer, Bunting, Mother Goose
Whichnone, Top Flight.
Which fact will have a bearinI
on the odds against Red Rain
Whitney prestige, and the holida!
racing element that blindly play
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

W hile Serge
Folk and C. E.
Purdy tied for
third, each with
a net 76. The
Evening S ar
nearly made a
wholesale sweep
Of Class A, Cal
a h a n Ficco,
and Folk being
employees Of the
Star. Purd y
works at the G..
P. o.
Leon M. Cole,
90-1-89, took
-L
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Don Dudley Gains
ArqyIe Golf Find.

Don Dudley has advanced to the
golf championship final at the
Argyle Country Club, defeating
John Boyd, 8 and z, in the semi
finals. Dudley, who scored an
even par SO for the first nine,
plays Lou Harrison, defending
titleholder, in the 36-hole final
Sunday,
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

from the Le-
whisky boys,
nee Krakow, at
the Griffith
Stadium las t
night. as 1000
people looked
on the bout
staged for the
benefit Of the
w a S h | n 6 ton
H e raid Milk
Fund.
In character
istic LIE insky
manner, broth
er Sam when he
realized tina t
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
New Team Wants Game

Treasury Departments Procure.
ment Division which has just or
ganized an 150-pound football
team, wants a practice game for
Sunday. Call Coach Jay Melone
at National 1850, Brance 3l5 dur
ing the day.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
FLAGS
WILL BE GIVEN
Is HOSPITALS

Shrine flags will be presented
to each Of the IS Shriners' Hos
pitfalls for Crippled Children to-
morrow morning, Immediately
after the meeting of the Imperial
Council, at which L. P. Steuart, Of
Washington, is scheduled to be-
come imperial potentate. The
flag presentation will be made by
Harry j. Klinger, president Of
Pontiac Motor Company, as an
honor to Mr.. Steuart who has
handled Pontlacs here for some
time.
Chanters from Yaarab Temple,
Atlanta, Ca, we're to entertain
the Washington Kiwanis Club at
it's luncheon today at the May.
flower Hotel. Floyd Jennings, for
merly of Yaarab and now a Wash
ington Kiwanian, made the ar
rangements.
A real Indian Prince is in
Washington enjoying the pseudo
Oriental pageantry of the Shrine.
He is Prince Anarjit of Rapur-
thala, third son Of Sir Hari Singh,
maharaja of the vast, mysterious
Indian province of Kashmir, re-
putedly the third richest man in
the world. He declined to be
interviewed, explaining that he
is here for fun-and he looked
like he was having it, as he
watched the gaily CARRIED "Ori-
entails"
Southeast Washington will have
a big part in the Shrine pageant
tomorrow night with 1873 mem
bers of the Southeast Recreational
Club taking part in the show.
One Of yesterdays unscheduled
events took place in Arlington
National Cemetery when a group
of 80 members of Tigris Temple,
Syracuse, N. Y, went to pay hon.
age to a World War veteran of
their city who was being buried
there. He was George Calvert,
not a Shriner, but well known to
the members of the temple, many
of whom are former soldiers.
Vice President Garner reviewed
the parade from the gaily deco
rated reviewing stand in front OF
the White House. AS the various
leading the parade
came back from Washington |
Circle, where it ended, they took
their places with Mr.. Garner in |
the stand. Among them were
District Commissioners Melvin C.
Hazen and George Allen, Deputy |
Potentate L. P. Steuart |
and Robert P. Smith, potentate
of Almas Temple.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
SPECIAL LIGHTS
ARRANGED FOR
SHRINE MARCH

Tonight's Shrine parade-the
official parade of the uniformed
bodies-will follow the same route
as yesterdays procession.
It will form on the streets ad.
jacent to the intersection Of Con.
stitution and Pennsylvania Ave-
nues, and will move westward
from that point along Pennsyl.
vania Avenue, up Fifteenth
Street, through the Pavilion of
Omar, and on to Washington
Circle.
Accompanied by the same mum.
Der of bands and musical organ
izationS-augmented, perhaps, by
a few late comers-the night
parade will be brilliantly illumi.
mated with special lighting effects.
Yesterdays parade, for pur-
poses Of Identification, was the
escort parade to the Imperial
Potentate, Danna S. Williams, Of
Lewiston, Me-, and the parade
which will lead the brilliant pa.
geant tomorrow night over the
same route will be the escort pa.
rade to the new Imperial Poten.
tate, to which office L. P. Steuart,
of Washington, will be elected.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR SHRINE TODAY

2:15 P.M.-ReEmsnt marches to show headed by
?. ESQ P.M.-stack arms preparations for program.
3. 2:45 P.M-Silent drill. Company Thirty fourth
fany. First Lieut. Maury Crale comma nding Fancy
drill without
4. P.M-Specal drill. Company G. Infan-
try, Capt. Charles NJ. Walton commanding. Butts
Manual
s. s:15 PM-sheer pitching Battalion. Thirty
fourth Infantry. Maj. Herman
s. P.M-Band concert, Thrty-fourth Infantry Band
, Warrant Officer Carl H. Fischer. band leader.
T. 4:3O P.M.-Regimental Retreat Parade Col. John R.
Brewer commanding regiment.
P.M.-OFFICIAL PARADE of Uniformed Bodies
with startling electrical The
nation, location. and same line Of march will prevail
the Tuesday morning parade.
II PARTICIPATION AND GRAND BALI1-Tn honor of
Imperial Potentate Elect-Mayflower Hotel (Invita
only
Iii P.M.-DANCE OF ALL NATIONs-Fifteenh Street
tween Constitution Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The worlds largest dancing under the gtering
shimmering electric lights.
II P.M.-FIREWORKS-Pennsy between Third
nd
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

1850 P.M.-IMPERIAL COUNCIL SESSION National
1870 P:M-MAssED BAND coNcERT-Elpse. South
White House.
Under, direction of Noble Frederick wken with
stars and stripes Forever" March-sousa. Directed
by Noble Frederick Whken leader .Almas Temple
Noble William J. stannard. former leader U. s. Army
Thunder" March-sousa. Directed by Lieut.. Thomas
Darcy. leader. u. S. Army Band.
''Nauonal Emblem March-BagHy Directed by Lieut..
Charles leader L. S. Navy Band
''Washington Post" March-Sousa. Directed by Capt
Taylor Branson leader. I. s. Band.
National Capital" March-Yasssl tPsdicated to Leon
Louis s. Yasse. assistant leader, Amas Temple Band
Director General MarchMos ,o tDedcated to
Temple) Directed by Noble Frederick Wilken, leader
sar spangied Banner tKey B-Fat concert3 Directed
Noble Frederick wilken, leader, Almas Temple
P.M.-ARMY PROGRAM AND ExHIB1T-East Potomac
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Armstrong Hears
Talk on Abyssinia

DR.. John West, of the United
States Veteran Hospital staff at
Tuskegee, Ala, addressed the stu
dents of Armstrong High School
yesterday on the subject Of "Abys-
sinia."
DR.. West, who has spent some
time in Africa used slides to H.
luStrate his talk. Mrs. Ruth l..
Walker of Pittsburgh, a Baptist
missionary who has just returned
from Africa, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Senior at Western
Missing Two Weeks

Police today are searching for
Robert L. Cohen, 17-year,old senior
at western High School, who has
been missing from his home in
Lyon Park, Va, for two weeks.
He was described as five feet
II inches tall, weighing 140
pounds, light brown hair and gray
eyes. When last seen he was wear.
ing dark blue trousers, black shoes,
white shirt and maroon pullover
sweater.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Vines Recovering
After Accident

CLINTON, Iowa, June 12.-Ells-
worth Vines jr, Pasadena, Cal,
tennis star, was recovering today
from minor injuries sustained in
an automobile accident which
claimed a boy victim.
Enroute to New York, Vines car
collided with touring car. Robert
Champion. IA. was fatally injured
and his father, VILLA m, As,
seriously hurt.
Mrs. Vines riding with her
husband, sustained head cuts.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
All Club Delegates
Convene Tomorrow

Boy and girl representatives Of
All clubs throughout the country
will convene here tomorrow for
the ninth national All camp
under Department of Agriculture
auspices.
The delegates will hold sessions
on the Department of Agriculture
grounds and will discuss the
nations farm problems.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Missing Woman
Returns Home

Mrs. Ruth Arnold, who has been
missing since early Sunday morn
ing, returned to her home in the
600 block of E St. N. w. yesterday.
Mrs. Arnold was located at the
home of friends in Franconia,
Va, where she had been visiting,
according to her mother, Mrs.
Alice Clark, of 600 block C ST..
N. E.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Because know Saturday shoppers will be special
trip make have interesting show you'll You'll be the
first choose from this group Don't the unusual sleeve treatments the
atteng coarevn brand ripple effect The fabrics are the
e patterned and rough woods usually found better coats Each op
puenty red with Pointed Fox Red Fox G Skunk Kit Fox Sizes II
20, s. to 45, "a to a., can be martly set for Winter
s-sEcoND DFooR-DA
Evening star., 1935-09-20

All-Suede 6-Eyelet Tie.
frightened with patent
leather. Comes in black or
brown
Evening star., 1935-09-20
See The New Things At L

Right now, when your Summer clothes look
anaemic to you, when your straw hat re-
fuses to co-operate-come to Lansburgh's.
You'll get real thrill, choosing from these
colorful Autumn fashions! From the top
of your head to the tips of your shoes,
you'll walk out a new woman-with that
glorious glow that comes Of knowing
you're smartly dressed. Do come in!
Evening star., 1935-08-15
LADY AST0R FIRM
ON BIRTH CONTROL
Avalanche of Mail From
U. S. Prompts New Plea
From Peeress.
ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 15.-Lady Astor,
mother of six. said today she was
not worried over the prospects OF her
reelection to Parliament even though
she has epoused the unpopular issue
Of birth control.
wants her exact position understood in
America as we'll as in England.
II support carefully supervised
birth control on the grounds of
health" she said.
U. S. Critics Vociferous.
An avalanche of mail from Amer
ka impelled the former Nancy Lang
horne to clear up any misunderstand-
Ing of her views She is confident she
will win her race. although she has
got the birth control foes running
after her
Lady Astor has taken up the cause
with much vigor and enthusiasm.
Although usually staunch sup
porter of the government, Lady Astor
thinks it is "pussyfooting" on this
issue.
The fact that it approves giving birth
control information to women in spe-
cial cases is not going far enough. IN
her opinion. She points out there is
only one ante-natal clinic for every
$500 women of child bearing age and
these are not in the right places"
Calls Conditions Appalling.
For years did not believe in birth
control clinics" said Lady AStor. i
do not know whether it was due to
religious views or why it was. But
when I saw the appalling things that
we're going on my attitude changed.
The lives of some of these women
are truly pathetic. They are ignorant,
they do not know where to 60 and
when they go to clinic it takes them
some time to learn. Birth control
goes on; many women know how to
practice il. But the tragedy is that
the poorest women. through lack of
knowledge, have to bring children
into the world year after year"
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Man Is Champion
knitter in Boston
Tercentenary Race
Learned Skill Because He
Had to Help Mother,
He Declares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 15.-Skill he
learned at his mothers knee in Nova
Scotia Al years ago won the knitting
title for John F. Cam
John outknitted 100 perspiring
women at the knitting and spinning
contest conducted by the Boston Com
mon Tercentennary Committee
He arrived late-as a matter of
fact the contest was half finished
but his dexterity with the long white
needles won him a prize of dozen
skeins Of yarn at the end of the race.
John paused long enough during
his operations on a red stripe of the
American flag to explain that he was
taught to knit in Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia, when he was a lad of 3.
Some one had to help mother out"
he explained, because I had five other
brothers who were very hard on their
knitted stockings.
I've knitted ever since, and I find
1t helpful in supporting my invalid
wife in New Hampshire"
John is proprietor of a guest house
IN the Back Bay district.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
PLANNING COMMISSION
NAMED IN ANNAPOLIS

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, August l5.-A city
Planning commission of ii members
was named last night by the City
Council, and the newly formed body
Immediately considered a petition
from the Civitan Club, which pointed
out a large number of errors in the
pier and bulkhead lines of the city.
The council named Mayor Louis n
Phipps. City Counselor william j.
McWilliams. Aldermen Harry M
Leitch. Arthur T. Elliott, Elmer M.
Jackson. jr., and Charles A. Oliver.
together with B. Everett Beavin of the
Civitan Club. Prof. Paul E. Keiffer of
the Rotary Club, Rev James J. Coake
of the Kiwanis Club, William U. Nc
Cready, president of the Chamber of
Commerce. and James A. Haley, at
large, on the commission until July
/, 1887, or until their successors
qualify.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
TWO TRANSMITS HELD
ON NARCOTICS CHARGE
Police Say One of Prisoners From
North Carolina Was Found
Using Injection.

Two members Of the local Transient
Bureau, Troy Ingle and Horace NJ
Grant. were held under $500 bond
for action Of the grand jury yesterday
when they pleaded guilty before
tinted States Commissioner Needham
c TuAage to possession of narcotics.
The men, both Of Asheville, N. c.,
we're arrested in Seaton Park south
west on August II by Park Policemen
Q. Spears and P. E Allen. They were
found, according to their own admis-
son. IT possession Of narcotics.
According 10 police, Grant was in
the act OF giving himself a hypodermic
when arrested. Ingle was quoted as
stating he had just had a hypodermic.
The men said they had been here 21s
months.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
1895

No Home Improvement Plan could
be complete without an up-to-date
range in the kitchen hence this
offer of the acknowledgement Magic
Chef, the range you've been wanting
for years. Embodying the very lat
est conveniences.
1. Lorain Oven Heat Control the automatic
guardian that allows you freedom to leave
the house while your meal is cooking.
2. Non-Clog Burners 1,000-fame burner
that spreads the heat evenly over small or
large utensils.
3. Broer Pan With Grid +. :. . allowing the juices
and fats to drain through. Smokeless. Easy
to clean.
4. Combination High.Burner Tray and Auto
matte Top.Lishter .. keeps cooking top
spic and span.
Main Floor, Eecht Col
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Refuse to Take Pay Cut.

LIE HAvRE. France. August 6 up.
Engineers of the French line today
refused to accept pay checks with 10
per cent reductions.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
VOTE
INDICATED HEAVY
Total of 5000 Foreseen as
Fifth of Voters Drop
Ballots by $50.
By a staff Correspondent of The Star.

by StaH correspondent OF Inc star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va,
August 6.-Clear skies and intense
interest worked together today to
bring out heavy vote in the Demo-
cratic primary here, with indications
pointing to a total vote of more than
5000.
Voting started at a brisk pace as
soon as the polls opened at 5:13 am.
BY $50 more than 500 citizens had
deposited ballots in the boxes and
at $50 one-f1fth of the county's quail
fed voters had marked their prefer
ences for the State Senate and all
elective county officials.
Voting was done quietly with no
disorders reported by the police.
A holiday atmosphere prevailed at
the polling places as groups gathered
to talk and discuss the situation.
officials up for reelection attended
the polls and shook hands with the
voters. Their opponents were equally
active.
Activity at the court house was
virtually suspended.
A report that suspect in the Mary
Baker murder mystery had been cap
tured and was in Jail in Washington
caused a furry Of excitement, be-
cause Of its possible bearing on the
election.
Groups Of voters and workers were
observed discussing the case at all
the polls.
Election results will be broadcast
from loud speaker tonight on the
court house green by the Mems DEM
ocratic Club. The winning candi-
dates are expected to be known by
midnight.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Rodents Damage HUGE.

Damage losses from rodents
throughout the country are calcu-
lated at $30o,000,000 annually.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
FURTHER PROTEST UNSEEN.
Same Answer, However, Will Have to
Be Given Japan.

Be Given Japan.
The State Department does not
expect any representations from the
japanese government regarding the
second incident raised In Toxic be-
cause the magazine Vanity Fair pub
lished on the same page the picture
of the son of the Japanese heir ap-
parent and the picture of the Dionne
cuintuplets.
Should the Japanese government be
forced, however, to instruct Ambas-
sador Saito to make further repre-
sentations, the State Department will
not be able to offer any other salts
faction than repeat the statement
made yesterday by Secretary of State
Hull: That he is always sorry when
incidents occur or situations arise
which are taken amiss and occasion
misunderstanding between this and
any other country"
Secretary Hull took great pains to
make it clear to the japanese Am
bassador, that in the United States
the freedom of the press being guar
anteed by the Constitution, there is
no way for the American Govern
ment to prevent the publication Of
articles, cartoons and photographs,
unless they are Objectionable from
the point of view of public morality
as prescribed in the Post Office regu-
lations. The Secretary of State and
other high officials of the State De-
partment realize that certain printed
matter which may appear inocuous
to an American publisher can be
Evening star., 1935-08-06
SOLDIER INJURED
IN FORCED LANDING
Four Others Receive Ducking as
Plane Lands Near Solomons
Island.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SOLOMON'S ISLAND, Nd. August
6.-One soldier was injured and four
others received a ducking in the
Patuxent River off Cedar Point short
ly before noon today when their
Amphibian plane from Langley Field
was forced to land on the river.
First Lieut.. L. E. williams was pilot
of the plane. The other members Of
the party, including the injured man
who received a broken leg, declined
to identify themselves except to say
they are members of the Army Air
Corps.
When the plane was forced down
a boat owned by James o. Lore Of
Solomons Island was nearby and res
cued the men within a few minutes
Lore took them to his home and, at
the request of the men, declined to
identify the soldier who was hurt. He
was given medical aid and plans were
made for his return to Langley Field
for treatment.
The plane continued to float and
arrangements we're being made to tow
it ashore for repairs.
The men were engaged in routine
navigation training flight when the
accident occurred.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
GRAND Jury HEARS.
WIDOW OF BAUER.
Testifies After Being Held
in Custody-Zenge Pleads
Not Guilty.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 6.-Mrs. Louise
Schaffer Bauer, 23-year-old widow,
today appeared before a grand jury
as the State sought to indict Mande-
vile w. Zenge, 26, Missouri farmer
carpenter for the mutilation death of
her husband, DR.. Walter j. Bauer.
zenge, who consistently has refused
to discuss the Staying with members
Of the States attorneys staff, this
morning pleaded not guilty before
Judge Justin F. Mccarthy in Felony
Court on a murder warrant issued
yesterday.
Zenge was remanded to the custody
of the sheriff and taken from States
attorneys off1cials after f1ve days of
questioning. The hearing was post
poned until August 20.
Judge Mccarthy requested Zenge to
write his name. zenge was about to
do so when his lawyers objected.
Write it anyway" said the Judge.
Zenge, unshaven and haggard.
looked from the attorney to the court
uncertainty. Defense attorneys re-
peated their objection.
After Zenge made his plea, the
judge asked his counsel If he still OBJ
jected to his clients signing his name.
They replied that they did Later they
said they understood the signature
was wanted for comparison with the
signature on some letters"
Dr. Bauer's widow was the first
grand jury witness. Her brother-in-
law, Joseph Bauer of Cleveland, also
was called.
The comely widow spent last night
in the technical custody of a police
woman at a South Side hotel. This,
said Dougherty, was merely precau-
ton to hold her as a material witness.
He said she was not hostile to the
State, but that there were several
points the State hoped to clear up in
Kirkville, Mo. Mrs. Bauer was ex-
pected to return to her home In
Kirkville soon.
IT would not be surprised II Louise
testified against me-" Zenge said in an
interview. but I don't know what she
could testify about. She doesn't owe
me anything"
1t was in Kirksville that the young
widow married Or. Bauer on July IA,
just three days before her scheduled
wedding to zenge, a longtime sweet
heart.
DR.. Bauer. a professor in Kinks
vile college, died in Chicago last
Wednesday after he had been kid
naped in Ann Arbor. Mich, forced
to drive his captor here and then was
left dying after a crude emasculation
operation"
States Attorney Dougherty said he
had sufficient circumstantial evidence
to place Zenge on trial, but that he
wished to obtain certain corroborative
facts.
Other witnesses to be heard by the
grand jurors we're expected to include
William Leinert, taxi driver, who
drove Zenge to the lake front in an
admitted suicide hoax, and several
persons who told the prosecutor that
they saw a resemblance between
Zenge and a man who registered at
an Ann Arbor hotel as ct S. Jones'"
who disappeared the same time DR..
Bauer did.