davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

1853: Raphael H. O'Malley, 100,
and j. William Harvey, jr., 1862.
Public Works won the low net
team trophy in Class A with 638.
The team was composed of Hick-
man Greene, 100, 6-154; Everett
Eynon, 1876, 20-145; Charlie Agile,
1862, 24-l38, and John Hurley,
167, 16-151.
Negotiating the final Is in 10,
Roland r. Mackenzie tied with
Ralph Guldahl at 289 for second
money in the $4,000 Shawnee
Open tourney. Ed Dudley won the
event with 288 for the II holes.
After leading the field the first
day with 10, Mackenzie slipped
to rs and "a for his second and
third rounds.
Tom Hudgins, former Wood
mont Country Club pro, will dem
onstrate his trick shots in an ex-
hibition at KenwooG Sunday.
Witty Cox will be in the exhibit.
ton along with two other local
pros.
Qualifying in the annual West
Potomac Park tourney begins to.
morrow and will continue through
Sunday. Match play starts Mon
day,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

Of time in ones pocket, resulting
naturally in grumblings on both
sides. Still, there are whole lot
Of people who maintain that Duke
provides the right time, too.
Wonder what it is that Marty
Rubin, of the Powhatan Roof has
that we haven't? 1t may be
Martyrs tendency to play bass in
Pete Macias' orchestra or it may
be his topnotch singing voice or
it may be his alfred good looks.
Having none of these, we prefer to
think it's the overwhelming com
bination that has the debutantes
flocking around the boy while we
merely sit, stare, listen and ever
so-grudgingly applaud.
Just a wee paragraph in heavy
type to record what this depart
ment thinks of the way Marie
Fowler has spent the past three
years of her meIOdiOus life. 1t
isn't too often one runs across
a little girl possessing what it
takes to stick that length of
time in tOp-flight entertainment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
Shelton N am ed
To Boat Post

William C. Shelton, better known
as Bill" to his associates, has been
elected commodore of the CheSa-
peake and Potomac Power Boat
Associations member of the
American Power Boat Association.
Shelton succeeds Edward Baltz,
who has been the association s
commodore for a number of years.
Gordon Leech, well known in boat
circles, is the new vice commodore,
while other officers include Jack
Anadale, treasurer; Thomas r.
Hickman, rear commodore, and
w. c. Bowles, secretary.
The elections were held at the
associations annual meeting at the
Perpetual Building and Loan AS
Sociation LAST night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
Nv FRANCOIS


physical possession Of a statement
to the effect that the Shoreham
Terrace is without question the
largest high class outdoor dinner
dance spot in either hemisphere
and in the limited time allotted we
have been unable to prove the
statement means other than what
it says.
Being personally unfamiliar with
the largest spots on the other
hemisphere and but partially &C.
ouainted with the sizeable outdoor
places of the Shoreham type on
this hemisphere, it is not for us
to say that whoever it was who
said the Shoreham Terrace is the
largest exaggerates. But this we
do know
L. Gardner Moore's spacious
garden overlooking Rock Greek
Park is oftener the topic of com
plimentary conversation in San
Francisco, Chicago, st. Louis,
Little Rock, Boston. st. Petersburg
and New York city than it is in
Washington, D. c. We natives,
we suppose, take it for granted
as Niagara takes her Falls.
Is there anyone in the house
who doesn't remember the gor-
geous Ann Pennington? She of
the Ziegfeld Follies? She of the
niftiest neither extremities in
America? She Of the billboards
and magazine covers? She Of
we'll, is there anyone who doesn't
remember?
Whether or not you've heard of
Ann, it will do you no harm at
all to know that on June 10
week from yesterday - this
charmer will head the Cocoanut
Groves new de luxe floor show,
consisting of IL other helpings of
fluffy femininity and Bill Brady,
last years singing sensation of
George Whites Scandals.
Four other Broadway acts
under the direction of Jack
Pomeroy is slated to complete the
Fifth and K Street card on that
date.
Meanwhile, Honey Davis is sing
ing there and Delaporte and Hall
are dancing there. Everything's
done to Pete Moss music.
We sat staring into space for an
hour and a half trying to think Of
some better way to describe Bill
Strickland's present state than to
compare him with the famed and
overworked one armed paper
hanger.
With AL Norton away on what
he likes to call his vacation, Bill
is handling the entire Lotus card
of seven feature acts as master of
ceremonies, in addition to provid-
ing the music by which they go.
Yes, Bill is busy, all right, all
right. Busy as. well, a one
armed paperhanger, for instance.
We've tried to ascertain lately
which concern pays the highest
rent to the moon for the use of
it's beamS-River Bend, on the
honL of tho potonoo al0no tho
Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway, or
the Potomac River Line, which as
signs the S. S. Potomac every
night to sail serenely beneath the
Silvery orb.
Both organizations, it would
seem, are getting plenty for their
money these nights with the moon
at full girth and, we understand,
at no extra charge.
Judging from the furious tempo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
NotobIes Are Discovered Enjoy
ing Life in Night Spots
Of the Capital

Night Hawks" serenade the moon
from the deck of the moonlight
cruiser one would suspect him Of
trying to outscore George Stein,
who does likewise from the rustic
confines of River Bend. One
might suppose they each rated
some kind of a discount at the end
Of the week for their pains.
But whether you're watching
the moon from the breeze-swept
verandas of River Bend or from
the glistening decks of the S. S.
Potomac, you're bound to get the
impression that the moon just
doesn't give a hang about where
you, Bernie Jarboe or George
Stein are or what any or all of you
are doing. He's there to shine on
you and that's what he does.
Whatever he charges for those
beams, it's worth it.
And while we're still silly, 1t
might be we'll to dwell for a few
paragraphs on Josephine - the
Maryland Club Gardens pet Chin
panzee. During the winter, 10
learned a few more tricks than
she already knew which makes
her just about the trickiest sort OF
a chimpanzee.
On view daily on the east lawn,
10 continually shakes down visit
ors for cigarettes. She does it
with the Gotta butt, Mac?"
finesse of the professional bum
but there the analogy ends. After
seven or eight boSom-filling in
halations, the long ash is daintily
flicked and the glowing end as
daintily Snuffed out. 10 is ready
for her next begging act and her
subjects stand in line willing
victims of her wileS.
AS though enough omens Of
summer. have not already ap-
peared on the Washington scene,
George Ku's troupe Of Paradise
Islanders at the Ambassador
Hotels Hi-Hat Cocktail Lounge re-
Gently blossomed forth in their
new white flannels and silk
blouses-apparently to confirm
the news of the seasons arrival.
The combination of Kitty ST.
mons and the Islanders proved
too much the other night for Mr..
and Mrs. Louis A. Applebaum
who popped into the Hi-Hat a few
hours after Mrs. Applebaum had
given up all legal right to be
known as Miss Louise Wilson, of
1902 Porter st. N. w.
Kitty, quite by accident she in
sistS, found out the Applebaum
knot had been freshly tied and
announced the tidingS over her
microphone in a voice she has
hitherto hidden. Her blast was
followed by her laughing rendi-
ton of The Prisoners Song
while the Islanders played a we'd
ding march. Everyone clapped
and laughed with the exception
of the neWlywedS who clapped
and blushed.
It doesn't seem to make much
difference how right we spell Duke
Eglin's last name, it almost inva-
riably shows up spelled wrong. AS
we see it, there are only a limited
number of ways of spelling Dukes
last name wrong and the most
popular misspelling makes Duke
sound like a prominent manufac-
turer of watches.
Admitting that the Hangar Club
band leader Specializes in time,
there still looms on the horizon
the contention that Dukes time
is much too fast to wear around
ones wrist or carry for any length
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
Henderson Is Manager

HARTFORD, Conn. June 10.
James Henderson, Trinity College
junior from Washington, D. c., is
manager of the Trinity varsity
football team. He begins duties
in September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, !: Boston, 5.
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati, Is; New York, 4.
Pittsburg, ~; Brooklyn, Is.
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
ELlNS VISION VICTORY SJ7NDA Y
Local Golfers Ending
Practice Today

District golfers entered in the Middle Atlantic amateur
championship today taking part in final practice rounds
over the Five Farms of the Baltimore Country Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
Baseball
Standings

"U0meB Denlnu ltHUeE.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 2: Cleveland, 1.
st. Louis, 5: New York, 3.
Detroit, 8: Boston. 4.
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, . 40 In
nlnEs).
TOday's Games
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia. ...s .. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

Half a million for q baby. =.
the Canadian StOrk Derby. =.
the strangeSt race in history. ..
exclusive stories begin MOndaX
in this newspaper. don't miss
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

eye and DR.. William Woodbridge,
District Boxing Commission physi-
clan, refused to let Sharpe con-
tinue.
Killer Lamar did away with Joe
McDougal. Baltimore, in the first
round, putting over a highlander
to the chin. Mickey Finn out
pointed George Cox in a four
rounder that opened the prelimi-
narieS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

Both organizations, it would
seem, are getting plenty for their
money these nights with the moon
at full girth and, we understand,
at no extra charge.
Judging from the furious tempo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
BY y Stan Correspondent OF The star

b! stan correspondent OF The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
1910 aid In preventing any recur-
renee of alleged police bonding racket
eering. legislation will be introduced
at the January session of the Mary
land State Legislature to reduce the
present bond premium in motor cases
and to change the State law permit
ting the committing magistrate to set
the amount Of bond.
These facts were disclosed late yes
terday by prominent Prince Georges
County politicians.
The present bond premium Of 10 per
cent for any bond less than $1,000
would be cut down to 2ia per cent
under the proposed legislation, 1t was
authoritatively stated. The present
premium Of per cent for 81 900 bonds
or over would stand. it was said.
A change also will be proposed in
the State law which calls for q min
imum bond OF $1,000 in cases OF
driving over so miles per hour and
driving while drunk, 1t was declared.
The proposed change would call for
a minimum bond Of 500 on these
charges. with discretion in the bond
setting to be left to the committing
magistrate.
Meantime county residents specu-
lated as to who would be selected by
State Attorney Alan Bowie some
time the first Of next week" to assist
him in the investigation and pos
sible prosecution of any guilty par
Elephants in the racket.
The Keystone Automobile Club has
80 afildavits from motorists allegedly
victimiZed. The information secured
from them will be checked against
police records
Regardless Of the outcome OF the
investigation, county officials stated a
complete reorganization of the traffic
file keeping system would undoubtedly
/ follow. Under the present system,
police books do not show DISPOSE
ton" of cases, as is done in Wash
inston and most metropolitan areas.
There was some dissention among
the Board Of County Commissioners
as to how to proceed with the matter
when brought before them. One
board member left the room, refusing
to be a party to the recommended
tons drawn up because they were
mot strong enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
MISS KATE DEAN OWEN,
81, DIES AT HOME HERE

Miss Kate Dean Owen, 81. OF 1858
Columbia road, died at her home
Wednesday after a short illness. A
lifelong resident here. she was a
daughter of Col Samuel w. Owen, .
Civil War veteran.
Miss Owen was q member Of All
Souls Episcopal Church and the Danes
of the Loyal Legion. She formerly
had been active in charities here, and
at one time was a member of the
board OF Homeopathic Hospital.
Among her survivors are sister,
Mrs. Charles D. Cugle, this city; a
nephew, Kenneth w. Cugle. New
York, and twin nieces. Mrs. Charles
T. Gilbert and Mrs. Dudley r. Leland.
both OF Boston.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in All Souls Episcopal
Church, Cathedral and Connecticut
avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
SOVIET AID ST|RS
NEW WAR FEARS
Moscow's Help to Reds in
Madrid May Provoke
Italy, Germany.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

According to confidential dispatches
received in Washington this morning,
the return to life" Of the Spanish
loyalist troops, which have undertaken
the counter offensive against Gen.
Frances Fascist army, is likely to pre-
cipitate crisis in Europe.
These dispatches indicate that the
Madrid government forces have been
able to show some fight because they
have been considerably strengthened
by tanks, airplanes and officers Of the
regular Soviet Army.
1t is indicated that the indictment
of Russia by the Italian Ambassador
in London, Dino Grandi. charging in
reference in the Spanish affairs. was
preparatory to the developments of to-
day. Grandi accused the Soviets last
Thursday of having broken the neu-
trality pledge by shipping to Spain a
large quantity of war materials
Grandi's indictment was strong, be-
cause through Italian secret service
men the Ambassador had a detailed
account Of every tank, every airplane
and every machine gun which had been
sent from Odessa to Valencia and Bar
celona in ships flying the U. S. S. r
flag.
The counter offensive launched by
the Madrid troops yesterday con-
flrmed fully the statements Of the
Italian Ambassador in London.
The French and the British govern
inent are worried now. lest the Ger
man and the Italian governments
henceforth feel themselves free to
take any action they may deem
necessary to "restablish" the situa-
ton.
1t Is known that the majority Of
the Italian submarines are at present.
Qncentrated in Cardinal. 1t is also
known that a number of them
are somewhere near the Balearic
Islands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
MEN HAIR DRESSERS
TO VIE AT FOOD SHOW
Spectators Will Judge Contest
Scheduled at Opening on
Monday Evening.

Men will vie with each other in
dressinng women's hair in q contest
Monday night at the opening of the
District Grocery Stores. Inc, ninth
annual food show in Calvert Hall. 270l
Calvert street, opposite the Shoreham
Hotel.
The type Of coiffures Is to be left
to the men and their women subjects.
A time limit is to be placed on the
competitors and the spectators will
judge which hair dressing is most
thorough and neat. The winner will
receive an award of IS from the show
management.
The contest will be held on a raised
stage. on which various other>features
are to be presented. The show will
continue through November Z.
The food show will open Monday
at 7:30 pm. and continue until 10 I'm.
Thereafter 1t will be open from 2 to
pm. and from 1880 to 10 pm. daily.
At each matinee, beginning Tues
day. a baby contest will be held at
4 pm, in which babies / year of age
and under 4 may be entered. The
babies will be introduced to the audi
ence and the most popular awarded
$3.50.
A total Of II major gifts to be pre-
sented free to patrons during the
course Of the show include an auto
mobile, an electric refrigerator. g gas
range, a radio, washing machine. an
electric sewing machine, a spring mat
tress, a vacuum cleaner, an electric
toaster. an electric mixer, an imported
china set and an assortment of alumni
mum ware. There also will be hum
dreds Of gifts Of food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Continued From First Page.)
agreement injured them by substitute
ing Federally-imposed prices for the
prices they had contracted with the
diaries to receive for their product.
Sees Abrogation in Order.
They insisted further that the A.
A. A. had no constitutional authority
to control the milk business. and that
they were entitled to an injunction
on the ground that they had no re-
course at law to recover damages
suffered through the operation of the
agreement and order.
These plaintiffs have contracted
for the sale Of their milk for GER
tain definite price," Luhring said.
1.-THE price is fixed and determined
by the parties. The contracts are
abrogated by the order.
Furthermore, the prices fixed by
the order are not the same as those
agreed upon. 1t Is to be noted also
that the power and authority to Ak a
HlIuuluM PIiCS loI CidSc ~ hhiA 10
delegated to the Maryland and Vir-
rinia Milk Producers Association. A
standing offer of this agency for
class II milk regulates the price Of
this milk"
Luhring ruled that through the
agreement and order Secretary Wal
lace compels the plaintiffs Ito &C
cept the terms Of the order If they
would dispose of their milk In the
District of Columbia area, and thus
deprives them of the right to freely
contract for the sale Of their product"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
PRESIDENT URGES
ARMISTICE RITES
Proclamation Gives Reinsurance
of His Good Neigh
bor' Policy.

President Roosevelt gave reas-
surance Of his good neighbor" policy
in a proclamation issued today d.
recting that the Armistice day an
niversary shall be observed on No.
vember IL.
The President stated that he con.
sidered it fitting that the recurring
anniversary of Armistice day should
be concentrated with THANKSGIVING
and prayer and exercises designed to
perpetuate peace through goodwill
and mutual understanding be-
tween nations. He stated also that
Armistice day. November IL, 1918,
marked the cessation of the most de-
structive, sanguinsry, and far-reach-
ing war in human annals and the re-
sumption by the people of the United
States Of peaceful relations with
other nations, which We hope may
never again be severed"
The President ordered that the flag
Of the United States be displayed on
all Government buildings on Novem-
Der IL and invited the people Of the
United States to observe the day with
appropriate ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

fecapture of Sesena and Torrejon de
Telasco was virtually within reach.
Gen. Francisco Frances insurgent
army of Moors and Foreign Legion
naires were reported to have suffered
heavy losses.
a. Authoritative Spanish Socialist
tources in Paris said the Madrid gov
eminent had concentrated a secret
army in Southern Spain to attack the
tmguarded rear of Gen. Frances army
on the Madrid Aranjuez and Madrid
Toledo roads south of the capital.
KY more than ITO modern tanks and
many new war planes. both obServa.
ion and bombing craft, the reports
said. were based at Alicante and Abb.
cete.)
= The war ministry in Madrid posted
bulletins which claimed bombing by
government squadrons annihilated
Fascist conveys in a wide area south
and southwest of Madrid at Toledo
Navalcarnero, Santa Cruze del Ret
enar and south Of Grinon.
The communique said a Fascist
bomber was downed in the territory
between Tllescas and Aranjuez. where
government forces recaptured the
railway station at Sesena.
On the front northwest of the cap
ital, it said, Fascist artillery main
tanned daily rain of shells on Cruz
Verde and Santa Maria de la Alameda.
Enthusiasm born of the hammering
government drive was reflected in
Madrid where Socialist aircraft made
their first appearance in weeks.
Claridad. Premier Largo Caballero's
newspaper, however. cautioned re-
straint and urged economic use of gas
oline. automobiles and other machin-
Fry which may be hard to replace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

The bus waited for as long as could
be expected, but the man could not
be unwound in time to get OF at his
regular stop. The first stop thereafter
passed with him still enmeshed in the
yarn. Two stops later, free and furi-
Gus man, he turned to the conductor
with a snarl.
What is this, q bus or a knitting
CLASP"
BY that time, the conductor was
not sure. He said nothing.
BARGAIN.
One of the earnest workers Uho
has been aiding in the rumnlage
sale OF the Washington Hebrep
Congregation did more than she
expected to in the cause OF charity
the other day.
Coming Downtown to the scene
OF the sale at 1547 Sepenth street,
she laid aside her brand-neu fur
coat tChile she helped ipdit on GUS
TONERS. Then Uhen she was pre-
pairing to return home, she learned,
as others haze done before her,
that the coat accidentally had been
2 sold in the rnnlmaoe for exactly 81.
II y y
SIZE.
7 ANsDALE g. sAsscER, president
Of the Maryland Senate, consid-
cred himself man of medium stature
until recently.
Accompanied by his young son, the
Senator. who also practices law, inter-
viewed q client on q Maryland farm
who is to 60 to trial soon In a staying
case.
Seeking to learn whether the man
could plead self-defense, Senator
Sasscer asked:
WAS the other fellow q big man
or little MANI"
The reply, which caused the States
man" to expand to his full dignity
before the admiring eyes Of his son,
was:
"Oh, he was great big fellow like
you are!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

figure Of Time and is part of the plan
to decorate the Midway Plaisance in
Chicago.
Taft then began to devote more and
more of his time to civic art. De-
signing work in the larger cities on
substantial commissions, he also
sought to bring beauty into the small
er communities. He frequently
sketched improvements for small
municipalities, after making mental
notes while passing through them.
With this idea in mind, he went on
the lecture platform and wrote sew
eral theses on art. His History Of
American Sculpture" is the standard,
and he wrote many other shorter
studies. He was q nonresident pro-
fessor on art in his alma mater, a
professional lecturer in the University
Of Chicago and retained an active
interest in his studio group in the
heart Of Chicago.
In. the Winter of 1928. the sculptor
fashioned a group called THE P!o-
neers," to be placed at Elmwood, his
boyhood home. The statuary repre-
sents q pioneer behind his crude
pillow. An attack by Indians is in
dicated by the fear on the face Of
his wife, who fed to his side, car
rying a baby.
The most important work Of Lo-
RADIO Taft in Washington Is the Co
lumbus Fountain, located at Union
Station. He was q member Of the
Fine Arts Commission.