davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Pneumonia ScOurGe
To Dogs, Says BOsley

) Where his feet have been, cut
holes in a caSt-aside blanket or
suitable scrap-bag article, then
pull the material around his
body, sewing it on the back.
Always be sure there is an
abundance of warm cloth kept on
his chest. This should not be
wrapped too tightly as it will tend
to make it more difficult for him
to breathe. .....
When this initial phase is com
pleted cover your pet with a
blanket or rug and place him in
a warm, dry place where it will
be possible for him to obtain an
abundance of pure fresh aid and
sunshine.
The next step is to call your
veterinarian who, after making
an examination, will prescribe
treatment for this disease, which
is often a source Of death when
contracted.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Does Your Cough
Embarrass You!

Do people shrink their shoulders
and turn their faces away when
you cough near them? Stop this
embarrassment, and end your worry
over that awful cough by getting
relief with Creoinulsion, the formuo
Ia that thousands Of doctors use
In their families and practice.
Doctors and druggists use Creo.
mulSion because effective doses Of
Beechwood CreoSote are by special
process blended with six other real
cough and cold helps which aid
nature to soothe and heal inhamed
membranes as the germ-lade0
phlegm is looSened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have failed
don't be discouraged, your druggist
Is authorized to guarantee Creomul:
sion and to refund your money II
you are not satisfied with results
from the very first bottle. Ask your
druggist for Creomulsion. (Adv1
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
PUPILS VISIT.
TIMESPL

Boys are usually mechanically
minded, and so when a group Of
students from Friends School
visited The Times office to see
how a great newspaper is made,
one Of the things that attracted
their attention was the battery of
linotype machines.
It is on these machines that a
story is transformed into metal
type. The boys, members of the
upper classes of the school, were
accompanied by Assistant Princi-
pal Albert E. Rogers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
DIR. MILTON A. BOSLEY D. V. NJ

DIX. M1LTON A. BOSLEY ID. V. M.
Warding off pneumonia by
building up natural disease resist
ance and by providing suitable
sleeping quarters will do much to
prevent this dread malady.
There is a high mortality rate
among dogs when afflicted with
this ailment. Old and young, run
down and undernourished animals
possessing little resistance are
often subject to pneumonia. Ami
mails that have been properly fed
and given health-building vita
minis to build up their powers of
resistance catch pneumonia less
easily and, If it is contracted, are
better able to fight it.
Most breeds Of dogs with large
chests out Of proportion to their
bodies, due to breeding, in order
to intensity this phase Of con-
firmation, are more susceptible to
this disease than others with less
lung capacity. Among them are
the English bull dog, the Peking-
eSe, the Boston terrier and others.
When Paws Are Wet
Animals are particularly suS-
ceptible to pneumonia in cold
damp weather when the animals
paws become wet and are not
dried properly on returning home
from it's exercise run.
Sleeping in draughty places, ex-
pose to intense cold, improper dry
ing after the bath and wet bed.
ding are the main causes which
lead to this disease. It is not in
frequent that a complication OF
distemper will set in.
First warnings are signs Of +
chill, extreme difficulty in breath
ing caused by muscuS forming in
the wind pipe. Usually the eyes
are congeSted and red and the
patient is restless and sits on its
launches in an effort to breathe.
Short frequent coughs are also
prevalent.
When any Of these symptoms
are noticed 1t is best to first
make a warm jacket for your pet.
This is a simplG matter as the
jacket is easily made by placing
your dog in standing position on
some warm material large enough
to cover his entire body.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Sonny Casts Bread
And Candy Is Reward

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Feb. 13.
The family bread can was empty
and Sonny Boy" Metz, aged 3,
was to blame, but instead Of a
spanking from his mother, he re-
ceived a stick Of candy.
The youngSter saw his mother.
Mrs. Joseph Metz, toss some pieces
of bread into the yard and the
boy wanted to know the reason.
His mother told him that every
one should feed the birds. So,
when Mrs. Metz was out, Sonny
Boy" unloaded the family bread
can,
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
FREE AT ALL
DRUG STORES
WITH PURCHASE
OF SINGLE
25C TUBE OF
Phillips
MAGNESIA
F00FAPASFR

Here's one Of the most useful
e. and est-looking gifts ever
offered a genuine Federal
Cutlery Co. Utility Knife, in
smart cOIors, absolutely free.
1t has a real MARBALIN
handle in a handsome modern
design so much in the mode
today. It's just the right size
and shape for a host Of daily
jobs for fruit - vegetables
- dicing - etc. You'll say it's
the perfect general purpose
knife you've wanted. It's yours
free, today. with the purchase
of one EST tube Of Phillips
Magnesia Toothpaste, the
'Toothpaste Of the Movie
Stars" -. that brightens teeth
immediGtelW
Get at Drug Store Today
But please see and accept
this piece Of quality cutlery
from your druggist. The supply
is very limited. And tonight
with phillips Msgnesia
Toothpaste" you can start
having the Hollywood Million
Dollar Smile -
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
VHginidn Seriously
Hurt by Motor Car

SHENANDOAH, Va, Feb. 13.
Robert Shifflett, 43, was in a criti-
cal condition here today from in
turies suffered last night when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by w. H. Garner of Penn Laird.
Doctors said he suffered a pune
tured lung and possible internal in
jurieS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Dance Postponed

FAIRIAND, Nd, Feb. ia
st. Valentines Day dance, to
have been held at st. Marks
Parish Hall, in Fairland, Md. to-
night, has been indefinitely post
poned, members Of the committee
In charge announced today.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

10 pounds. Ray Adams and P. J.
Kohlhammer caught rs in one day,
ranging in weight from 5 to 8 pounds,
the biggest. taken by Adams, tipping
the scales to the 1024 mark
Down around Leonardtown, in the
lower Potomac, the fishing is also
getting better. Tuesday Capt Willie
Thompson, fishing in Bretton's Bay,
of Annes Point, landed a string of
yellow perch and some rock weigh
ing around 2 pounds.
That's a little better than Frank
Taylor managed to do up here off
Roosevelt Island. Using shrimp, he
took only four rocks. but blamed this
small catch on the cloudy condition
of the water He was out in a motor
boat the other day between Hams
Point and Alexandria and saw perch
and rock breaking the water in good
ly numbers there. Unfortunately he
had no tackle along with him, so had
to Just sit there and watch. Next
time. and that will be right soon. he
says, he'll be equipped with plenty of
rod and line.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Charley Gehringer and Goose Cos
lin, Tigers-Pounded out four hits
each in 17-hit attack on Yankee
hurlers. with latter driving In winning
run.
John Stone and Cecil Travis, Sen
ators-Drove in five Of teams seven
runs, each getting homer.
Jimmy Foxx, Red sox-His tenth
home run accounted for three Of
Sox's six runs against Browns.
John Whitehead. White Sox-Held
Athletics to 10 hits and no earned
runs in IA innings.
Paul Dean, Cardinals - Checked
Giants with eight hits as Cards took
league lead from New York.
Roy Henshaw, Cubs-B lank d
Dodgers with seven hits.
John Lanning and Bill Urbanski
Bees-Former held Reds to four hits
and later drove in winning run with
ninth-inning double.
Forest Jensen, Pirates-Hit ninth
inning homer with two on to beat
Phillies.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Break Even i'm West.

WHITEHILL at this point was
w firing rapidly and Jack Russell
entered the box to relieve him. Steve
O'Neall countered by sending Billy
Sullivan, leading hitter Of the league,
10 bat for frankie Pytlak. The pinch
hitter lined directly to Kress. who
doubled up Trosky at first base with
lightning throw to Kuhel. ending
the game.
1t was one of the most convincing
performances turned in by the Ma
tionals on their tour of the West.
which ended, by the way, with four
victories against the same number Of
setbacks. They dropped their only
game in Chicago, but won both Of
the st. Louis games. In Detroit the
Washingtons lost all three tilts, but by
whipping the Indians yesterday they
made clean sweep of the two-game
series.
Today they were to take a vacation
by playing Yale in an exhibition game
here. Tonight they will entrain for
Boston, where they will open three
game series with the Red Sox tomor-
row. After that they'll come home for
lengthy stay.
Evening star., 1936-05-22

Powell of premeditated rough work
when he broke Hank Greenberg's wrist
In the Capital couple Of weeks ago,
made threatening gestures and talk on
the Griffs' visit to the Motor City a
few days ago. They found the Ma
tionals anything but cowed. If he
was rough before on the base paths,
Powell was even rougher. and in the
series there was none who dared to
do much about stopping it.
There was expressed a lament
earlier In the season that as far
as fireworks are concerned, the
National League has 1t all over
the Junior circuit.
That may be, but so far the Ameri-
can Leaguers, with the Johnny Allen
Yanks row, the Red Washington
fracas, the Detroit fuss, the
Hornsby-Slapnicka furore, and now
the Indians-Griffs affair, has been
anything but a tea party. And as
for the Washingtons' new spirit of
aggressiveness, this department is will
ing to accept 1t as the best sign yet
of bigger and better things for the
Nationals.
When a club is willing to fight
for its rights it's that much
harder to beat.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Ginwick Is Entered.

MAJ. GEN. LEON KRONER, chief
" of Cavalry, will present another
stranger to local show rings in Ginwick,
while five others are included among
the IS horses to be ridden by the crack
Fort Myer Horse Show team.
The new horses from the Virginia
garrison are Buddy, January, Tantalize,
Constellation and Indy. Such recog-
nized greats as Turn On, Sandy. Diana
SABBATH, jungle Belle, Miss Kleburne,
Hats Off. Mac, barrymore, Lavoyne
and Golden Lady also will be seen in
action under the guidance of the Army
showmen.
Evening star., 1936-05-22

=" 1SH1NG reports from Wacna.
- preague continue to get bet
ter and better, not only from
L the boatmen and guides there,
for after all it's their business to see
that nothing but rosy information gets
out, but from anglers who have been
there. Catches are bing made now
that couldn't be had last year before
the first of June. On fair day If
there is no northeast wind you can
expect to bring in 20 to so and some
times up to 100 trout. few of which
will register up to 10 pounds.
Fair-sized channel bass are being
hooked, too. A little farther down the
coast, at Hog Island. about 10 OF the
big fellows have been taken. It's
about the best early fishing they've
had there for five years.
A local group. including Brooke D.
Young, Michael Keane, Julius Gay,
William Fritzinger and Ray Lewis,
went over for the week end and
caught 40 to so trout each day, the
best being a 9-pounder. taken by
Fritzinger. The only day they had no
luck was Saturday, when a north
east wind spoiled the sport.
YOUNG has been going to Wacha-
= preague for Is years and says that
this looks to be the start Of big sea-
son. The trout are taking the peelers
and shrimp avidly and put up a
good tussle, especially right after be-
ing hooked, but they don't have much
endurance. Right now they are
spawning in the mouth of the Chesa-
peake Bay and should be entering
soon If the blues don't get them first.
The hardheads are getting farther
and farther up in the Bay now that
the weather continues warm and are
being caught at West River. Capt.
Noah Hazard has taken several par
ties out in the last few days and
brought back so to rs each time. big
ones. too, he reports. most Of which
are being caught of Niggerhead Buoy.
Conditions are still uncertain there,
but when they are good they are very,
very good. The best time, according
to Capt. Hazard, Is when the tide Is
going one way and the wind the other.
Then they really bite, taking the hook
almost as soon as 1t Is lowered over
the side. It won't be long now before
they are all over the bay and will keep
the anglers busy until the real game
fsh-trouts, blues and rocks-arrive.
Speaking of game fish, those blues
offer plenty Of fight, but don't tax
either the fisherman's skill or his
equipment If he is using heavy tackle
Built for strength, speed and endur-
ance, the bluefish Is almost perfect
game fish for the true sportsman, but
it hardly can be called sport when
some of these big l75-pound anglers
are using a IS or ls thread line to
catch a 10-pound bluefish.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
C0LORED PRO IN SERIES
First to Kayo Halaiko.

Invading for four-game series, the
Pittsburgh Crawfords will stack up
against the Washington Elite Giants
in double-header tomorrow at Grit
fifth Stadium in National Negro Base
Ball League trays. The first game
will get under way at 2 o'clock.
Featured on the Pittsburgh nine are
Satchel Page, pitcher, and Cool Papa
Bell. the fastest player in colored dia-
mond circles. Schoolboy Griffith Is
expected to twirl for the Elite Giants.
The teams will clash Sunday and Mon
day at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA. Wash.-Gordon Wallace,
148. Vancouver. B. c.. outpointed Mike
Pagan, $50, San Diego, Calf. Q0).
DALLAS. Tex-Tom Beaupre, 1893,
Dallas, knocked out Eddie O'Day, 200,
New York CD.
LANCASTER. Pa-Meyer Rowan,
1877, Washington. outpointed Frankie
Mills, 14l, Philadelphia (8).
PATERSON, N. Paul Cavalier,
1876, drew with Phil johnson, 180,
Philadelphia (I0).
Evening star., 1936-05-22
All Clubs Even
In 4Tean Loop
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, N. c., May 22.-All
the teams are leading the per-
centage column in the Piedmont
Textile League.
The league contains four clubs
Salisbury Mill, Rowan Mill. China
Grove and Enochville.
After four weeks Of play each
team has won four games and lost
four.
The teams are also tied for the
cellar place, but, Of course, they
don't figure 1t that way
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Other Exhibitors Listed.
LEWIS TO FIGHT OLIN.

PITTSBURGH. May % P.-Gus
Greenlee, manager of John Henry
Lewis, world S light heavyweight cham
pion, has announced the champion
will meet Bob Olin in a non-title bout
for the benefit of the Chicago milk
fund, late in June.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
PROMOTER ORDERS
MAX HIGHLY RATED.
Soft Pedal Down on Louis
and Aides About Likely
Outcome of Fight.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

Y AKEwOOD, N. j., May 21.-
The idea that Max Schmeling
has a chance against Joe Louis
- Is being so industriously culti-
waited by Promoter Mike Jacobs in
the interests of business, that I'm
afraid some of us will come to believe
in it before June 18.
don't believe in it yet, and hope
you don't, and I'm sure Joe Louis
doesn't. Why should he, after all?
Joe is young fellow who has never
tasted defeat in professional circles,
or even come close to tasting it. and
he knows that Schmeling was wash
out and dust as long ago as 1884. I
think that Joe thinks that he will tag
Herr Schmeling with great ease and
Tapidity.
But he doesn't say so. No, indeed.
The soft pedal is down. Mr.. Jacobs
pressure gang Is working six shifts
a day to build up the unsaddled
Uhlan, and it would not do at all for
brother Louis TO 60 around proclaim
ing to every snoop with a pencil and
@ piece Of paper or clean cuff that he
will beat Schmeling's brains out in
10 minutes or less.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Even Joe Is Under Cover,

Even Joe Is Under Cover.
EVEN Mr.. Louis himself has been
ordered to tether his ego to an
iron hitching post and talk about
something else. I reckon Mr.. Louis
would rather not talk at all, but 1t
must make his vince inwardly to have
to say, as he did to your correspon-
dent:
They tell me this Smelling is fast,
with real punch. I guess he will
give me a pretty good fight"
When you hear remarks like that
you feel like saying, "Oh, no, he
won't" but you would be wasting your
time. Joe probably realizes it as we'll
as you do.
At any rate, the blood-chilling re-
ports Of schmeling's speed and saw
agery do not seem to be disturbing
Mr.. Louis to any noticeable extent.
He is calm and placid.
(copyrishted. 1896. North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Scheng Balyoo Being Heavily Stressed Called Lot of Hokun

Fritz G. Kleemann, director Of the
meet. announced today. that the plan to
impose an additional fee for post en-
tries has been abandoned and there
will be no extra charge for horses en-
tered on the grounds. The entry list
for each class will be held open until
the class is called into the ring.
Other Exhibitors Listed.
EXHIBITORS who have nominated
their horses for the 90 events in
clude the Arlington Hall College, Uni
versity of Maryland, Whitefront Riding
School, Miss Jane Whitaker, Miss
Mary D. Jay, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Charles B. Lyman, Miss Mary Lou
Miles, Fenton M. Fadeley, Paul 3. Keys,
Miss Elaine Veins, Maj. Gen. KRONER.
Hal Poole, jr.; Mrs. Clarence M. Wells.
w. T. Carrico, Miss Mabel Kane, Miss
Anna Hedrick, Fred ]. Hughes, jr.;
Miss Doris Hughes, Marian Curran,
sr.; Miss Jean Barnsley, Ralph G.
Counselman and Miss Nancy Hanna.
Glasses run from to 1870 and from
l to Sis.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
HORSE SHOW ACES
HAVE NEW RIVALS
Blue Thistle Among Those
to Debut Tomorrow at
Arlington Hall.
ING stars entered in the Airing

~ ING stars entered in the Arling-
ton Hall Horse Show will have
II to reckon with a number of
L y promising newcomers in the
meet scheduled to be held tomorrow on
the campus Of Arlington Hall Junior
College for Girls, near Ballston, Va.
One Of those to make their debut in
the newest Of the Capitals horse show
fixtures is Blue Thistle, likely looking
6-year-old chestnut gelding, which was
added this week to the already power
full stable of Fenton NJ Fadeley, we'll
known Maryland sportsman.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
ANACOsTIAs OPEN SUNDAY.

The Anacostia A. c. base ball team
will open its season Sunday when it
squares of with the Aztec nine at
Anacoetia at 3 o'clock. Representative
Arthur w. Mitchell will toss out the
first ball
Evening star., 1936-05-22
SOFT BALLERS MEET.

The Washington Playground Soft
Ball League will hold a meeting to-
night at 1885 G street at o'clock.
All teams are expected to have repre-
sentatives present.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Clever Hurting
Continued From Page D-l.)

for what should have been a rank
error for Buddy Myer. Earl Averill,
who can do no wrong In Cleveland.
sent a double-play grounder to Myer.
who let it roll through his legs.
1t was scored as a hit, which was
laughable, but at any rate 1t per-
mitted Gleeson to score and sent Hale
to third. Joe Vosmik then walked and
Hal Trosky singled to shove across
two more runs.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Publicity Counsel Distraught.

THIS ban on loose conversation is
working great hardship on the
boys around the Louis camp in Lake
wood. Mr.. Jersey Jones, the public
relations counsel, is gnawing his
finger nails to the wrist trying to
think Of things to quote Louis as hav-
ing said, without saying that he will
murder Herr Schmeling, which is the
usual thing.
It is source of considerable bitter
ness to Mr.. Jersey Jones that, while
mis- associate, Signor francesca AL
bertanti. who is publicizing Schmeling,
can bang the cymbals night and day
for his fighter. Mr.. Jones must cudgel
his wits for nice cute angles which
have nothing to do with the outcome
Of the contest.
Louis managers, Johnny Rox-
borough and Julian Black, are doing
their best to speak respectfully of
Schmeling. Mr.. Mushky Jackson, the
Bowery trapper and staff officer in
command of the Louis camp, is max
ing polite small talk about the theater
and the choiney Of the Graft zippelin
instead Of describing how Joe will
bust Schmeling wide open. This is
hard on Mr.. Jackson's nerves. He
was not formed for small talk Three
hours is his favorite talking distance,
and the prowess of Joe Louis is his
favorite topic.
Evening star., 1936-05-22

At OREGON INLET blues are be-
ing taken with regularity. Capt.
J. B. Hooker reports that. out Of a
catch of 46, several were better than
Evening star., 1936-05-22
DUBL|NSKY HERE
FORFURR SCRAP
Wilson to Help Train Man
Who,KnoCked Him Out.
Harry Confident.
RRIVING here early this morn

A RRIVING here early this morn
n ing, Harry Dublinsky, who
~ stacks up against Phil Furr,
4 \ District welterweight boxing
champion, in scheduled 10-round
bout at Grifith Stadium Monday
night, Immediately began to taper OF
for the scrap.
Bobby Wilson. local 147-pounder.
who has been knocked out by Dub
linsky and trounced twice by Furr,
has joined Harry's training camp
and was to spar with him this after
noon at the Humidor gymnasium, 1121
Fourteenth street, at 2 o'clock.
First to Kayo Halaiko.
THE first battler ever to knock out
Steve Halyaiko, who lost a much
disputed decision to Furr prior to
being chilled in a return bout with
Phil, Dublinsky is confident he will
stop the local larruper and thus OBJ
tain a crack at Barney Ross, world
welterweight champion, in non-title
bout here this Summer.
Tickets for the encounter are on
sale at Goldie Ahearn's, Ninth and E
streets, and Turner's Hotel Annapolis
Office. Telephone Metropolitan 1926
or National 1920 for reservations.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
Popping Off

CONTINUED From Page D-1.)
Evening star., 1936-05-22

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. NEW YORK, May S-How do
buy cigars? By by taste they should,
for is the only thing that gives smoking pleasure
We asked 235 men at the fight make test
picked them random-eave each two unidentified
ciears-a Vintage White Owl and another representing
the leading nationally advertised brands.
The cigars bore no familiar bands prejudice
them. Each man smoked both CIGARS then indicated the
he liked best They chose by alone for taste
is the only thing that really counts in cigar 1876 pre-.
ferred Vintage White Owls mildness.
Evening star., 1936-05-22

AT THE RlNGSDE in the gallery. in all parts of the
househght fans made the BY vote of to l.
they chose Vintage White Owl the mder better tasting
cigar Tasting is beeving-try Vintage White Owl your.
self and discover the best smoke You'll find enjoyment
greater smoking pleasure in Vintage cigar. You
the mdness that bestows this tobacco.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
0'D0NNELL DENIES
BOGUS NOTE COUNT
Defense Rests-Testimony Of Kin
Laid to Family Dis.
agreement.

The defense rested at noon today in
the District Supreme Court counter
felt trial Of James S. O'Donnell after
the defendant had denied on the wit
ness stand any connection with the
passing of $500 worth of spurious 500
notes.
A family disagreement caused Aub-
rey w. Jones, O'Donnell's brother-in-
law, to testify against him, the de-
fendant told Justice Peyton Gordon
and the jury.
Jones yesterday said O'Donnell pro-
vided the 40 $40 bills which he said
were disposed of october 4 and by.
Joseph Fur.
Both Jones and Furr were charged
in the indictment in which ODonnell
was named, but pleaded guilty and
are awaiting sentence.
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray has contended
ODonnell procured the bogus money
from ring Of New York counterfeit.
ers, paying 80 cents on the dollar and
disposed of 1t through Jones and Furr.
During croSs-examination. Murray
obtained admission from O'DonneII
that he had been convicted of violat--
ing the prohibition laws and d=sert-
ing from the Army.
Representing the defendant is At.
torney James A. O'Shea.