davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Before and After.

From the Helena Independent
Chicago Judge says it is not mental
cruelty for q wife to lecture her husbnd
until 2 am. Before marriage she used
to stay awake and listen to him until
that hour.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

The government of the District of CO.
lumbia is complex institution which
often misses the studious consideration
because it has never developed any pork
barrel worth mentioning.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

Some economists are apparently so
chill hearted as to believe that there must
be further war in order to utilize a few
f1ocks of bombing planes that have been
put on the market.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Disturbing the Dove.

The dove Of peace, once sweetly bland,
With discord now supplants its tune.
The poor bird has been roasted and
WIN probably be eaten soon.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

Science explores space and the atom,
and is still unequal to the contest with
a sun spot or a grip germ.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

"a lot o. people," said Uncle Eben,
"gets valentines when dey'd q heap
ruther have meal tickets"
Evening star., 1936-02-14
In the Background.

"Are you candidate?"
my future is in the hands of my
friends. But am taking care to show
them how to play their hands"
Evening star., 1936-02-14

Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
River and Sea.
My love the river-thy heart the sea.
Ever and ever I'm seeking thee.
And should I fail that goal to gain
The tides of love were all in vain.
Only one aim the river knows
AS onward, ever on it flows;
To render all unto the sea,
There to be lost eternally.
Yet to the seas almighty heart
The river plays no vital part.
"A rill In blue infinity--
What could It count to the great scar
Evening star., 1936-02-14
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
River and Sea.

Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Evening star., 1936-02-14

NIght Final EdItIOh.
Night Final ana Sunday Star zoe per montn
VIC collectiop made at the end of each month;
Orders may be sent by mail or telephone Ma
tional 5000.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

and one second added for each fault
made.
Glass 1s-Pairs of hunters. to be
shown abreast over outside course. TO
be judged on appearance and perform
Class 14-"Good hands" event, saddle
horses or ponies to be ridden by those
amateurs who have not reached their
eighteenth birthday; horsemanship only
to count.
Class i5-Bridle path hacks, over 14.3
hands and suitable for use on paths. To
be Judged for manners, easy way OF
going and usefulness for purpose.
SUNDAY, II A. NJ.
Glass 16-Horses suitable to become
hunters, horses which have not reached
the age of five years and which have
not won a first ribbon in Hunter Class
other than Green" or suitable"
Glass 17-Open jumping. to be shown
over eight jumps about four feet nlsh:
Glass 18-Junior hunters, to be shown
over outside course ridden by juniors.
Glass 19-Ladies' Saddle horses, over
1872 hands, ladies to ride. Manners and
suitability as q ladies' mount to be espe-
cially conSid dered.
Class 2O-Hunter hacks, to be shown
at . walk. trot and canter. then over
four Jumps about 3h feet high.
Class 21-Pairs of road hacks to be
shown abreast in ring at walk, trot and
Glass 22-Handicap jumping, sweep
stake, to be shown over eight jumps in
ring: 3-year-olds to jump Sh feet; green
horses to jump feet.
Class 23-Horsem anship events. Chill
dren (amateurs) who have not reached
their eighteenth birthday; to ride over
eighth jumps not over three feet high.
Class 2A-Handy hunters, to be shown
over a special handy hunter course. To
be judged on performance. manners and
promptnsss.
class. winners of first, second and third
prizes in children's riding competition
good hands event and horsemanship
class are eligible for this class.
Class 2s-Open jumping stake, horses
to be eligible for this class must have
shown in at least one other class for
Class 81 - Handicap hunter stake,
horses to be eligible for this class must
have shown in at least one other class
for hunters in this show. To be shown
over eight jumps in ring.
hunting attire and to be shown over
the outside course.
Glass 2S-Champion Three-gaited Sad
die Horse: Saddle horses over 14.2
hands. Winner of this class to be cham
pion three-gaitsd saddle horse Of the
show and will be awarded the cham
pionship ribbon and trophy.
Glass 30-Bareback Jumping Tin cos
tUme)-No entrance fee. Open to all.
Class 31-Champion Hunter: Cham
pionship to be won on points scored in
the following hunter classes; No. 6, .,
10, iS. 20. ~. 27. and 20.
pionShip to be won on points scored in
the following classes: No. s. 8, 10, II.
%. and 26. Points to be scored the
same a. in Champion Hunter Class.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

from all mdlcaClOnS, the Co
lumbuS show may break all rec
ords. in point of entries, specta-
tors and exhibitors attending this
years show. The two-day pro-
gram follows:
SATURDAY, 10 A. NJ.
Class Saddle ponies not exceeding
1879 hands. To be ridden by children
who have not attained their twelfth
to be especially considered.
Class SADDLE ponies over 12.2 hands
and not over 142 hands. To be ridden
by children who have not attained their
sixteenth birthday. Suitability as
Glass 3-Jumping ponies, ponies not
exceeding 1872 hands, to be ridden by
children who have not attained their
twelfth BIRTHDAY Fh To be ss.t shSwR P,rS in the
Glass 4-Childrens riding competition.
for boys and girls who have not reached
their seventeenth birthday. They shall
over 14.2 hands. Way of going to count
so per cent and horsemanship Of rider
to count SO per cent. Trophy. four rib
bons.
Jumpers to be ridden by boys or girls
who have not reached their eighteenth
birthday. To be shown in the ring ovsr
four jumps about three and half feet
LUNCHEON RECESS
Glass 6-Green hunters. To be shown
over four jumps not to exceed four feet
high; 3-year-olds 70 jump 3h feet; 4-year-
olds and over to jump feet. Conforma-
ton, soundress and quality to count 40
per cent; style of jumping and way OF
going to count 50 per cent.
Glass Saddle horses over 142 hands.
To be ridden by, a boy or girl VINO
has not reached his or her eighteenth
birthday. To be shown at . walk trot
and canter.
Glass S-Touch and out: gweepstake.
To be shown over eight jumps about
four feet high. In the event OF tie
Judges reserve the right to increase the
height of jumps. 80
Class S-Working hunters, open to all
working hunters. To be shown over
class 10-Ladies' hunters, to be ridden
by ladies. To be shown over OUTSIDE
Class 11-saddle horses, over 14.2
hands. To be Judged for conformation:
quality and manners. To be shown az
a walk, trot and canter.
class 1.-THE scurry, to be shown
over eight jumps about four feet high.
The time Of each horse will be taken
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Grove, J. Dean
Seen Starters

BOSTON, June 27.-Lefty Grove,
Red Sox, and Dizzy Dean, Cardi-
mails, are likely to oppose each
other on the mound in the Ma
tional and American Leagues All.
Stars game here July Z. The two
pitchers pol1ed the highest vote in
their respective leagues. Official
squads:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OutflelderS-JOe Medwick, st. Louis |;
Mel OFT, New York; Wally Berger, BOs-
TN; Frank Demaree' Chicago; Joe
Moore, New York.
Infielders-Bil Herman, Chicago, Arlry
Vaughan, Pittsburgh; Bill Terry, New
Whitney, Philadelphia.
PitcherS-DiEzy Dean, st. Louis; Carl
Hubbel, New York; Van MungO. Brook.
Iyn: Lon Warneke, Chicago.
CatcheFs-Gabby Hartnett, Chicago; /;
Ernie lombard, Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Outfielders-JOe DiMaggiO, New York; +;
Earl Averill, Cleveland; George Selkirk,
New York; Ray RadCliff, Chicago; Ben
Chapman, Washington.
Infielders-Charlie Gehringer, Detroit;
Luke Appling, Chicago; Lou Gehrig, New
York: Jimmy FOxx, Boston; Pinky Hig"
gins, Philadelphia.
Pitchers-Lefty Grove, Boston; Vernon
Gomez, New York; Monte Pearson, New
York; SchOOlbOy Rowe, Detroit.
Catchers-Mickey COchrane, Detroit;
Bill DickeyI New York; ROllie HemSley,
st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

The "furrinerS" are the largest
group of out-of-towners entered in
a local tournament since the days
OF Connie Doyle.
Father Washington'S tennis
stars are anxious to attract as
many "alien" net stars to local
tournaments as is possible but
once they are here they'll do their
"durndest" to knock the invaders
ears off and so, while patting the
visitors on the back for honoring
them with their presence and
prowess, the CapitaliteS are rasp,
ing out Of the side their mouths:
"Let'S knock 'em off"
TOUGH "CHAWIN"
However, knocking off this
years crop of "furrinerS" will be
tough "chawin'."
Most formidable of the invaders
and so recognized by the seeding
committee is Sterling Williams, Of
Austin, Tex. He is seeded No. /
out-of-town entry, followed by
Price Colvin, Baltimore: Frank
Goeltz, also of Baltimore; Lieut..
r. C. McCue, Annapolis; Paul Pol
lard, Lynchburg, Va; Alex KeileS,
Baltimore; Ed Greipenkirl, Balti-
more, and Jack Talbot, Staten Is
land, N. Y.
Our Champ, lanky Barney
Welsh, will stop his peripateticiS-
ing long enough to defend his Dis
trict crown against the threat of
"fu-rin' invasion and, of course,
Is the No. seeded local partici-
pant and the favorite 10 retain
his laurels.
HOya Prof Second
Seeded No. 2 is none other than
the Hoya prof. Of Accountancy,
Dooly Mitchell, with Hugh Lynch,
third; Tony Latona, fourth; Tom
Markey, fifth; Ralph McElvenny,
sixth; Tom Mangan, seventh, and
Frank Shore, eighth.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
TO Oppose
H0n1estedds S

The Washington Elite Giants,
leaders of the Negro National
League, will meet the Pittsburgh
Homestead C+rays at Griffith Sta
dunn today at 3 p. m. Bill Byrd
will pitch for the local nine.
The Grays have in their lineup
Jelly Jackson, second baSeman,
former Washington sandlot player,
and Bassett, the leagues SenSa-
tional catcher.
The two clubs viii meet again
tomorrow at the Stadium in a
twin bill beginning at 1:30 p. m.
Griffith and Willis will pitch for
the Elites.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
0verton Battles
Ho||ebdugh In
Go|fFinaI
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Russ Hollebaugh today faces an
opportunity of stepping midst golf
champions, for the Kenwood mem
Der was opposing Spencer Over
ton, Rolling Road Club, of Cations
vile, Md. the medalist, in the 36-
hole final of the Maryland anna
teur championship at the Hillen-
dale Country Club, ToWson, Md.
Hollebaugh, a fine SHOEMAKER,
has proven the surprise Of the
Washington entrants. Never fig
ured as a finalist, he has sue
ceeded as other local choices
wilted.
And, should he run second to
Overton today, he'll still come
home with some laurel Sprigs,
Showered upon him after his vic
tory over the defending title
holder, Ernie Caldwell, Of Hillen-
dale, / up, in yesterdays quarter
finals. Encouraged by this tri-
umph, Houebaugh walked over
John Mackenzie, also Of Hillen-
dale, 6 and 5, in the Semifinals.
Overton routed Nathan kaufman,
jr., Suburban Club, 7 and 5, in the
other semifinal.
kaufman, too, diStingui h d
himself when ousting Roger S.
Peacock, Congressional Country
Club, 1933.34 titleholder, up in
19 holes, in the quarterfinals. Kauf-
man, roaring over the incoming
nine in a blazing Sub-par SO,
squared the match by rolling in
a 25-putt for a birdie three at the
eighteenth. He won out on the
first extra hole with a par four,
Peacock trapping his second shot.
Overton also quaShed another
local threat by eliminating Hick-
man Greene, Manor Club, and /,
in another quarterfinal match.
Following Thursdays Washing
ton Herald tournament at Indian
Spring, there will be no more
women's tournaments until mid
September. Therefore Mrs. Karl
s. Giles, women's golf chairman
at Indian Spring, will be surprised
If more than an hundred do not
tee off, especially since ten weeks
elapse before the next tourney.
Entries, which close Tuesday,
are being accepted by Mrs. F. j.
Kennedy, 1925 Sixteenth st. N. w.,
phone Adams 1887.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

GEORGETOWN and New York u.
not only will clash in football
this fall In New York but also
next year, the two having agreed
to a game November 6, 1887, at
the Polo Grounds. Sergt. Roy
BOdmer, Of Montgomery county
police, remains steadfaSt in his
prediction the Red SOx will win
the pennant. and Sergt. Earl
division. the world was gIOOmier
today for Fred Reidy, his wife
having died yesterday.
Dates for the National Profes-
sionaI Golfers Association cham
piOnship at PinehurSt have been
set for November 1922.
Larry HOman's buddies rigged
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
B0briCk First
Regatta Entry

The first entry in the 1896 Pres
ident'S cup race, to be held in
Washington September "a to 81,
has been received from Arthur
L. Bobrick, of Los Angeles.
He will attempt to win the
coveted trophy from Herbert L.
Mendelson, of Detroit, whose boat
''Notre Dame" was the winner of
the 1885 event. MendelSon has
previously Signified his intention
of racing again this year.
art" Bobrick, prominent fig
ure in the boating world for a
number of years and a member Of
the Racing Commission of the
American Power Boat Association,
has just completed his new boat
eel Torbellino."
It Is one of the smallest gold
cup boats that has ever been built,
being only is feet long.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
BY George A. Simpson

his mother in Ireland, hopes the
Griffmen will be in first place
upon his return, September 1S..
winnie FIaherty, grounded for Is
days, counts upon George Garner
and AL Costello for transportation
to the Columbus Horse Show At
Bradley Farms today and tOmOr.
row. Bill Breese and Rep. Ham"
Fish, who did right well in last
years District tennis champion
ships, will be absent when the
field assemblies for the 1885 title
play, starting today at Columbia
Country Club Breese has been
in England, being eliminated In
the first round at Wimbledon,
while Rep. Fish has been engulfed
in the political turmoil.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
.Pickups and Putouts

up . fishing line with q one
pound weight attached. needs
this big weight for his deep-water
fishing. Joe Healy, ex-Eastern
High athlete, has turned insur-
ance agent. looks like Eddie
Linke has been unable to use those
heating pads at Chattanooga. l..
he's getting raped right smartly
by the Southern League batters
Bob Smith, the meIIOwed 49,
year-Old hurIer with the Boston
Bees, served four years as an in
fielder with the Griffmen Is
years ago.
The Rev. Michael ]. Hartigan,
assistant pastor of st. Mary'S
Church. Alexandria, who sails
from New York today to visit
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Red sox at L.eonardtown

The washington Red Sox A. C.
will journey to Leonardtown, Md,
tomorrow to stack up against the
team Of that town. The Redhose-
men have an open date on July
10. Out-of-town teams interested
may reach the business manager
at Atlantic 1858, or write 621
Seventeenth st. 8. e.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Baseball


~UbmeB bonInu LodutFs
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 90 innings).
Only game played.
TOday'S Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago (2)
New York at st. Louis (2).
Philadelphia at Detroit (2).
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Inuading Net Stars
On Spot nd. C.. Test
By GINO SINH

Get the TURNER'S T.
That's the battle cry hundred and eight netmen open
drive for the District Of Columbia singles tennis championship
today at Columbia Country Club
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Regulated
Wrestling
Needed
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

At a recent hearing
before the Securities
and Exchange Com
mission having to do
with the erection of an
auditorium and sports
center here, Promoter
Joe Turner testified,
in effect, that his
wrestling shows aver
age $500 attendance.
Those figures indicate that a
considerable number of Wash
ington people are entertained
by the grip and grab gentry.
So, despite the death in action
Of the 46-year-old Mike Romano
here Thursday night, I see no
reason to rise up in any form OF
wrath and say that the sport is
an evil and should be stamped
out. It is obvious many favor it in
it's present form of conduct.
Is All Quite Plain
Since the Renaissance of WreStl-
ing here, which covers possibly
the last half dozen years, I have
been beseeched no end to "tell the
truth" about wrestling; the plain
tiffS, of course, meaning I should
editorialize severely against it and
possibly suggest its cancellation.
I don't know a thing to tell
about wrestling except what is on
open view to all.
I do not now, and never have,
found it within the bounds Of edi-
torial reason to smite any pastime
which entertains $500 people
weekly as Turner testified. I can
not tell these people they are of
a low mental order nor yet that
they are not being amused. They
are the sole judges of that.
But I do believe the death Of
Mike Romano suggests to many
minds that wrestling requires a
great deal more supervision than
it is given here, such as pre-mat
physical examinations. I also am
convinced that the diSgraceful de-
pertinent of many Of the wrestlerS
toward the frantic ringside Gus
toners requires curbing.
Ringside Scenes
We have all witnessed revolving
exchanges of threats and epithets
between the ponderous pachy-
derms and the high blood pressure
men, yes, and women, who sit
closest to the ring and lather over
the proceedings therein, on the
edges thereof and often on the
ground 'twixt customers and the
platform.
It has taken all of the forebear-
ance of our Police Department to
keep down brawlS on many occa-
sions. The slightest overt act on
the part Of a wrestler in his ply.
Sical and verbal outburSts toward
the clients, and vice versa, could
easily cause a panic and has
verged thereon on several occa-
sions to our personal knowledge
and observation.
If the fans desire to thus carry
on with the athletes, you might
say it is their business. They pay
for it. They ask for it. They get
it. But sordidness of that type
has no place in sports, and I have
been afraid for a long time it
might go too far and that some
1egrettable outcome might ensue.
Shall the city of Washington
forever close its eyes to such a
condition, just because a few pas.
sionate patrons react like people
of the Stone Age?
BrOWn Is Wise
A couple Of months ago Major
Ernest w. Brown, Chief of Police
and Boxing Board chairman,
moved to have wrestling brought
under the jurisdiction Of what is
now the Boxing Commission and
at the same time to change the
Continued on Page 10, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SGames Behind Leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 81 New York, /.
Pittsburgh, 2; Boston. 1
St. Louis, g; Brooklyn, I.
Cincinnati, III Philadelphia, 6.
TOday'S Games
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ct Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh ct Boston
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Columbus Horse Show
Boasts Large Entry

The annual Columbus Horse Show opens today
Bradley Farms Md off the Congressional Country Club
boasting an entry list Of 1876 horses and ponies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-17
159 STUDENTS
ON HONOR ROLL
MADE BETTER THAN "B" AVER
AGE; II OF NUMBER MADE 3
GRADE POINTS PER CREDIT

One hundred and fifty-nine stu
dents at Montana State college
made better than q B average to
earn q place on the honor roll,
according to w. H. Mccall, regis
trar. OF this number, IL made three
honor roll with A-flush ranking.
Of those students making an A
flush,' one-Edwin Hahn of Helena
achieved this distinction for the third
consecutive quarter, and four students
placed in the upper bracket for the
second consecutive quarter. They are
M. P. Hansmeier of Bozeman, William
tombstone of Fort Benton, George
Peterson of Waltham, and Ferne Will
son of Bozeman.
Other students who made an A-flush
are Karl Swingle and Rose Fogarty
of Bozeman, Cora HARRISON Of White
hall; Robert Tichenor of Belgrade.
Delbert Myrick of Square Butte, and
Ann Sanders Of Great Falls.
The complete honor roll follows;
Ira F. Hits. Matt Miller; Charlotte Rees' Jean
Robertson, Evelyn Rossman. Ruth Spick.
Stanley Swingle, Karl Swingle, Lorna WHITE
Milton chauner, Ruth Davis. Vincent Eg-
trude Haight, Dorothy Haverfield. Ferne Will
son. NJ. P. Hansmeier, Rose Fogarty. Eugene
Westlake, Maurice Walters, Eugene Thonlas,
Bertha Olsen, Thomas Murdoch. Robert Nc
Call. Herbert Lewis.
~BUTTE-Pearl Anderson. Eva Carlson, Eliza
beth CRANE, Katherine Duncan. Ed Burklund.
Carl o. Howe. Janet Ralph. Alfred Stockfleth.
Carl Winberg, Claude Powers.
Billings-Charles Pepper. Elizabeth Ernst.
William Fitch, Roger Hofacker. Harold Scud-
amore.
Belgrade-Louis Brewer. Paul Harrer. Will
liam A. Allen. Ben Nelson. William Parkins.
Robert Tichenor.
Fort Benton-Grover Schmidt. William
tombstone.
Great Falls-James Finn. William Finlay.
Walter Kittams, Beatrice Erickson. Audrey
Jeffries, William Kennedy. Ann Sanders.
Grass Range-Esther Blake, Jack Holmes.
Glasgow-Jean Hurry. John Hurry.
Helena-William Sparring. John R. Bower.
ROLAND Breed. Melvin Larson. Carolyn Tut
tie. Carolyn Batch. Dorothy Clements. Karl
Stockinger, Edwin Hahn.
Lewistown - Charles Mather, Lambert
Hruska.
Livingston-Robert v. Dean, Robert Sheriff,
John L. Robson, John Smith.
Roundup-David Comstock, Jesse Knoll,
Dorothy d'Autremont. Frances Snyder, Luella
Hamilton.
Miles City-Evelyn Reh Paul Wagner,
Robert Eichhorn, Charles Jelinek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-17

Square Butte-Dana Myrick. Delbert Ny
rick.
Fort shaw-Dora Clark. Virginia Hall.
Richard Hanson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Austin. Stanley speck.
Cora HARRISON.
7 Worden-Howard Curtis. Allen Schenck.
y Andrew Boyack, Ekalaka; David Cochran,
stevensville; Jack Goss. scobey; Otto Preiks-
Phyllis Sullivan. Columbia Falls: Ben Weld
huis, Wolf Point; Peter Wilkie. Rosebud; Earle
Allen, Volberg; Harry Balhiser, Elliston; Aus
tin Christensen, Boulder; George Cookson,
Logan: Lois Dale, Ryegate; Wilbur De Alley.
Clyde Park; Louise Eager, Winnett.
Anita Ferguson. Waller; Wlford Glasscock.
McCone City; Vivian Grazier. Dixon: Evelyn
Haigh. Three Forks; Robert Hirst, Stanford;
Edmond Kemrton. Terry; Charles Kramis,
Hamilton; katherine Lawrence, Richey; Peter
Link. Glendive; Mary Liauin. Wilsall; Austin
Olson, Missoula; George Peikert, Buffalo;
Stanley Sichveland. Philipsburg; Allan Solid.
Dutton; jerome Toenyes, Power; Ruth Undem'
Terry; Betty Watson. Cascade; Iris Jean
willis, Plains: Oswald Brownlee, Moccasin.
John Buzzetti. Hardin; John R.. Cain, Chi.
cago; Gerald Corwin, Martinsdale; clifford
Davis, Judith Gap; Elsie Ellingson, Big Tim
Der; Walter Glazier. Opheim; Carl Q. Han
sen, Armstead: James Harrison, Conrad;
Flora Hulings. Sidney: verlin Hurd. Big Sandy;
Edmund Kelley, Hardin; Alice Kibler, Johdan;
Ralph Kirscher, Townsend; Joseph Krall,
Danvers: Ruth Larson. Kalispell; Robert Lee.
Fairfield: william Lodman. Moore; William
Marquette. Deer Lodge: Peter Matischeck.
Fallon; John McFarlane. Lothair; Marvin
Meyer, Wolf Point; Charles Schiller. Shelby;
Iona; Jewell waltrip, Anaconda; George
Peterson, Waltham,