davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-17
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

b1 NINA CAhIEh IAbb.
"EDDY Is dead-and there IS
mourning in the horse world.
He died on Sunday at Kent
mere, near Boyce, Va, of in
teStinal trouble.
There was much interest among
thoroughbred breeders when this grand
horse was imported to America from
France in 1882 and placed at the head
Of Kenneth Gilpin's Kentmere Stud.
Teddy by Ajax out of Rondeau was
foaled in 1918 and was never out of
the money during his racing career.
The French horse was not only
famous as race horse on the other
side, but was an outstanding stallion.
His French foals from 1921 to 1884
Won 429 races, 16 $4,000 francs. Teddy
was leading sire of France for two
seasons, stood second for two years.
third two years and fourth one year.
He was the sire of many prominent
winners, and sire OF two of America s
better stallions-Sir Gallahad and
Bull Dog-this makes him grandsire
OF Gallant Fox and great-grandsire
OF Ohmaha His son Bull Dog was
the leading sire in America last year
Teddy was the most promising stallion
that ever has been imported to
America. because he was a great
race horse, the sire of great race horses
and his get of brood mares abroad are
among the top.
His colts have brought top prices
st Saratoga yearling sales for two
seasons. The first American crop
Evening star., 1936-07-17

raced last year and include the win
ners-Sun Teddy. Sea Ted and
Trumps. One Of Teddy's sons attract
ing attention is Tedious. owned by
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. he made his
second start last week, which he won
and his stable thinks highly of this
racy-looking son of Teddy, and believes
he will fight 1t out for the juvenile
championship of this year. Tedious
by Teddy out of Duration was foaled
in Virginia, on William Lipscomb's
place, Raspberry Plain, near Leesburg
and sold in Mr.. Lipscomb's sale of
yearlings at Saratoga last Summer.
Tedious is big, brilliant colored
chestnut, and Alfred Vanderbilt says, is
the outstanding young one In his stable.
At the Saratoga sales in August,
there will be several Teddy colts for
sale, they will be sent from the stables
of Admiral Cary T. Grayson, William
H. Lipscomb and Wallace Armstrong,
and should sell at premium. Ken
meth Gilpin has several Teddy colts,
but is going to keep them. Teddy,
was owned jointly by Kenneth Gilpin
and F. Wallace Armstrong. The price
they we're said to have paid for him
in France was $4,000. Mr.. Gilpin was
not at home when his great old sire
died, as he had gone to Canada for
the salmon fishing.
Ksar, another good French Stall
lion, which was brought over to Amer
lea last fall, is jointly owned by Ken
meth Gilpin and A. S. Hewitt. He
stands at Montana Hall In Clark
County, Va, the home of Mr. Hewitt.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

opponents, Thomas found certain
phases of Democratic policy not to
his liking.
1--WE quarrel" he said, speaking for
his party, with this administration
for the support its Ambassadors to
Cuba have given, in behalf OF Ameri-
can financial interests, to reaction and
tyranny in that island. To consider
able extent the results Of the revolu-
ton against Machado have been frus-
trated with American help. We hope
the Government-andc certainly public
opinion-will use influence against the
ruthlessness of repression In Brazil"
Among the flaws" Thomas found
Evening star., 1936-07-17


wetn into the house.
rs dinner ready?" he asked.
Jean flushed a dark red. Dinner
on top of this!
She went into the kitchen. Her
eyes were blurred with tears. She
felt horribly diSappointed-angry, too,
at Philip for taking the matter so
lightly. She heard him 60 into the
storeroom. His voice drifted into the
kitchen.
Where's the hatchet?"
"You took it down to the base
ment yesterday" she answered.
she wondered what he wanted with
the hatchet. AS he came up the
stairs she stepped out into the hall.
The dot-meter was under his arm.
Trembling, she followed him out of
the house.
Philip Hostler. you don't mean
to say you're going to break UP that
machine! Why, you can sell 1t to
some one else or get it patented or
something!"
Cant be done! I work for the
company. All do belongs to it. Never
mind, honey!"
He put the machine down on the
ground. Jean felt tears swell in her
eyes. For two years he had worked on
this-night after night-sometimes
till 3 in the morning!
Don't you want it?" A youngster
with fat, bare legs had come up and
was looking at them.
mo. Do you?'
Eyes. Play train with it."
For a moment, Philip pondered over
the boys distorted vision Of the con-
trivance. Then he spoke.
Take It'll"
He lifted up the machine and
placed 1t on the outstretched arms Of
the child. He watched the boy stagser
down the alley.
How could you!" said Jean re-
proachfully.
1narticulate by nature, he tried to
explain.
Its not as if didn't enjoy work
ing at it, for I did. Sometimes that
counts more than the end itself, you
know"
But Jean was looking after the
sturdy legs that were bearing away
the riches Of unknown worlds.
There 60 ASsisi-Perugia-a the
places We were to Sec" she said
bitterly.
Maybe"
Jean looked at him in sharpened an
noyance. His voice sounded serious but
In the eyes that watched the boy
strutting IN the distance lurked q
smile-dreamy-inscrutable-
(Copyright. 1857
Evening star., 1936-07-17
STAR WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY JULY

questionably more progressive.
more alert to the human problems Of
his time than Mr.. Larld0n or the men
and forces who made the highly syn
thetic candidate. and can break him.
But, the Socialist speaker added,
what I have said of Mr.. Roosevelt
certainly cannot be said Of such OF his
associates as Vice President Garner.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas or
Postmaster General Farley"
Thomas spoke before q round table
session of the Institute of Public
Affairs at the University of Virginia.
Though finding the President more
progressive" than his Republican
Evening star., 1936-07-17

roads showed a 40 per cent gain in
passenger revenues during that month
over the same month a year ago.
The report, based on incomplete
data from the roads, indicate passenger
revenue increases in the South, West
and Pocahontas regions exceeded gains
In the East.
Low passenger fares had been in
effect in all sections of the country
except the East prior to June /.
In the West gain of 205 per cent
over June, 1885, is reported. along
with gains of 1873 per cent and 1872
per cent in the South and the Poca-
hontas region, respectively.
Evening star., 1936-07-17


He gets on my nerves. grumpled
Taylor. the plants superintendent. tc
the assistant.
Mine, tool" assented Marks. He
cas about to add something more
when Taylor cut him short.
Take that to O'Brien," said the
superintendent, curtly, holding out q
paper, "and send Hostler to me-"
He had just remembered that he
had told Philip to bring his inven-
tion that morning. Not that he had
much faith IN what Philip could do!
All piffle about inventing an instru-
ment that would give the combined
register of all meters for half-hour
period. Still he would have q look at
the machine.
He nodded coldly as Philip came
In carrying the dot-meter.
Here it b," said Philip briefly.
4 y II
He SET the dot-meter down on the
desk. He had unwrapped the ma
chine outside the office so as not to
take too much Of Taylor's time. He
felt thrill of pride as his eyes flashed
over the black electro-magnets with
their -colored bell wire, the roughly
cut wooden arms supported by lath
nails, the small medicine bottles filled
with different colored inks and at
tached by wicking to the felt dotter
on the end of the arm.
He had made this! Suddenly ab-
sorbed, he began to explain.
It's for the use of large indus
trial customers. Here are the ink
containers for various meters" He
ran his hand over the tiny bottles.
Each dot ever-arm is actuated by
an electro-magnet which is energized
when q cam on the meter closes the
electric circuit. The dot lever-arm is
drawn down and prints q dot on q
continuous roll of paper operated by
clock mechanism"
He glanced eagerly at the superin-
tendent, but Taylor was not looking at
him. His eyes were fixed on the meter.
Philip wondered at the strange hos
tility Of his gaze. Hadn't he made the
matter clear? Finally, Taylor looked
over toward the window.
I'm very busy this morning." he
said impatiently.
Philip Strengthened up. He felt hurt,
almost affronted.
IF haven't made it clear" he
said uncertainty.
But Taylor looked unintereSted, al
most bored.
ITS too complicated. How can I
ever keep count of those dots!'
X Il X
DHILIP resented his tone more than
his words. Even Taylor's technical
knowledge must have graSped the
worth of the instrument. Something
else-deeper down
Then suddenly the revelation came
He had just lifted up the model when
Evening star., 1936-07-17

in the Roosevelt record Is . progres.
sive were:
"The Presidents failure, H the
great leader Of his party, to put
through such vital measures as the
pure food and drugs act and the Wag-
ner housing bill.
1.-THE administrators failure to use
housing instead of made work to con-
quer both unemployment and slums, -
and q" the way In which the
President and party are dodging the
constitutional issue"
Evening star., 1936-07-17

r aylor, leaning
forward suddenly,
ran a pudgy finger
carefully over the
polished top of the
desk. Philip drew
a deep breath. All
that Taylor had
been thinking of
W as a probable
scratch on his
desk.
Jean was wait
ing at the door
when Philip came
home. He smiled
cheerfully at her
over the package
he carried.
Didn't he take
it?" she asked.
Her voice was
tense, almost hard.
For a moment
Philip felt wretch
edly unhappy.
No" he said
kRs AAyv tkA -
Evening star., 1936-07-17

Consists of O studio couch thot opens to
full-size or twin beds. Sturdy occasional
choir. occasional table; tobIe lamp and
shode, bridge lomp and shode, end tobe,
magazine rock, netol smoker. ---
Evening star., 1936-07-17
TINY BABY DISPLAYED
Girl Weighing Less Than ~
Pounds Coney Island Attraction.

NEW YORK, July II R.-A baby
girl weighing less than III pounds,
who has been kept alive five days In an
incubator, was being displayed on the
boardwalk at Coney Island last night
DR.. Martin A. Couney, who conducts
the incubator, said the baby was pre-
mature by three months and was de-
Evening star., 1936-07-17
HORIZONS
ID ONT forget
he's not going

TDO. N torset
he's not going
to buy 1t outright"
said Philip.
But an inven-
tion!" protested
Jean.
Makes no diff
ference. I may
have a raise-per-
haps a small COM
mission on each
dot-meter INSTALL
ed"
But we'll have
that trip"
Maybe. "
Gulptng down a
second cup of cof-
fee, he reached for
his hat.
Philip H o S t | e r
was meter foreman
In a large utility
company. He was
a Sile mt man,
somewhat given to
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Atlanta's Water Cut OFF.

ATLANTA, July II (R.-Bursting Of
a s6-inch main in the Northwest sec
ton OF Atlanta, temporarily cut of the
city's water supply yesterday. A IS
foot geyser forced its way through .
pavement and sent large blocks of
concrete into the aX
Evening star., 1936-07-17
. CHAIRS

Reeulor S249 Windsor Chair, Mahogany or
Walnut Fnish----- sl.4e
Regular s5.s5 Lodder Back Choir---------- S3.79
Regular $3.50 Occasional Choir s2.es
Reeuor $695 Moderne Occasional ChoIr--- $3.50
Regular S795 Occasional Rocker----------- S4.o5
Regular S795 Oak Occasional Rocker------ S3.98
efa Bone finish f1ome---0----~---~~~------s $3.50
ResuIor sl495 Lorge Occasional Choir----- ss.95
Evening star., 1936-07-17
5 PCT. GAIN FOLLOWS
TRAIN FARE SLASH
Passenger Increase in East Less,
However, Then Else
where.

ey the Associated Press.
Preliminary figures compiled by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
show that after sharply reducing pas
senger fares on June / Eastern rail-
Evening star., 1936-07-17
THOMAS PREFERS
F. D. R. TO LANDON
Socialist Tells Institute President
Is More Alert to Human
Needs.

! i3y II Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July IT.
Norman Thomas, Socialist candi-
date for the presidency, said today
that President Roosevelt is "un-
Evening star., 1936-07-17

scribed as smaller than a quart milk
bottle. DR.. Couney withheld the
names of her parents.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

Denmark is increasing taxes to raise
funds to aid farmers.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Maryland Estates .
Will Be Opened for
Garden Week Tours

NINETY ONE gardens, homes and
public buildings of historic inter-
est will be open tomorrow, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday during
Maryland's Garden week, which is
sponsored by the Federated Garden
Clubs of Maryland.
Arrangements have been made for
the opening of private estates, at
other times closed to the public
Many of them have never before
been open. Approximately 40 more
places will be opened this year than
were to be seen during the last pill
grimage in 1881.
From Baltimore to the tip end of
ST. Marys County on the south is
little more than a hundred miles,
while the places to be visited on the
north and west are included within
80 miles. Thus it is possible to cover
the whole area with comfort during
the period of the pilgrimage, plan
ming a tour for each day and return
llls ob l16llt W 44O"CNCl, I,
overnight accommodations have been
arranged in different sections, some
of them being clubs only open to the
public during the pilgrimage. Tickets
for different sections and descriptive
booklets may be purchased from the
secretary. Miss Rebecca Boyce, at the
Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore, where
representatives of the federation will
assist in arranging tours.
Among those from Washington who
will serve as hoStesSes at Tulip Hill,
Mrs. Henry Fathers estate in Anne
Arundel County, during pilgrimage
will be Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes,
Mrs William B Marbury, Mrs. Henry
Venn, Mrs. William Barret Ridgely,
Mrs. Martin Jones, Mrs. Harris
Franklin. Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke,
Mrs. Wilson Lee, Mrs. Frank Fletcher.
Mrs. William j. Flather. jr.; Miss
Louise Alexander, Miss Stellita Sta
pleton. Miss Mary Wells and Mrs.
Edward Sturdevant.
Those from West River include Mrs.
Ridgely Melvin, Miss Susan Hacker,
Mrs. William Murray, jr.; Mrs. Har-
rison Calhoun, Mrs. Henry Murray,
Miss Adelaide Calhoun, Mrs. William
Burwell, Mrs Walton Hopkins and
Miss Emile Markoe Ridinus from
Philadelphia a lineal descendent OF
Samuel Galloway, who built Tulip
Hill.
Tea will be served in the afternoons.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Drought Hits Crops.
Drought has damaged the principal
crops of the Dominican Republic.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

and Mrs. F. H. Schwable, Lieut.. Hor-
ace Mazet and Miss Halle Ellyson.
Miss Ellyson is the guest this week
end of Lieut. and Mrs Schwable.
Mrs. George Bridge Of st. Louis,
Mo, arrived Wednesday to visit Mrs.
G. D. Jackson until tomorrow. Mrs.
jackson entertained at a tea in her
honor Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. H. D. Boyden, wife of Capt.
Boyden, now on duty at St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands. is expected to arrive
at Baltimore Wednesday on a Bull
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend. at Manquin,
Va. for week Mrs Boyden will be
the guest of Lieut.. and Mrs. E. A.
Montgomery on the post during the
following week.
Mrs w. w. Davies entertained at
a supper party Monday evening in
honor of Capt. Davies birthday an
niversary. Capt and Mrs. Davies
have had with them this week the
formers sister, Mrs. William Cade of
Lakeland. Fla.
Mrs. Charles Marshall, wife of Lieut..
Marshall, U. S. NJ, OF Clarendon is
the guest this week end of Miss Laura
Smith.
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. F. Stamm are
spending a month with Lieut.. and
Mrs. A. E. O'Neill. Lieut.. Stamm is
with the Portsmouth Rifle team.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Club Will Entertain
At Spring Tea TODAY

The District Of Columbia Business
and Professional Womens Club will
entertain at Spring Tea from 4 to s
o'clock this afternoon in the Dodge
Hotel lounge. Miss Mae r. Murray,
the club president, and members Of
the executive board will form the re-
ceiving line, and past presidents Of
the club will be hostesses at the tea
tables.
Miss Mary Mellinger is chairman
of the Arrangements Committee for
the tea, being assisted by Mrs Emily
Davis. Mrs. Eta KERN, Miss Mary
King Sumner and Miss Penelope w.
Cobb.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Anniversary Parties
Brighten Herndon's
Spring Social Season

Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY PIGGOTT
of Herndon. have as their guests
over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Og-
den Miller of Clarendon. Va.
Mrs. Sally Holtzclaw entertained at
a party Sunday afternoon in celebra-
ton of the birthday anniversary Of
her sister, Miss Frances Cockerille. Her
guests included Miss Eva Cockerille,
Miss Louise Cockerille, Miss Edith
Cockerille and Miss Virginia Cock
Grille, all of Lee Heights, Va; Mrs.
Annie Freeman OF Clarendon, Va;
Prof. and Mrs. Claude Cox of AMMAN
dale, Va. and Miss Annie May Car
per of Washington, D. C.
Miss Edith Rogers and Mr.. Holcomb
Rogers had as their guests for several
days this week, in their home at
Floris, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Nixon and their son. Billy Nixon of
Ithaca, N. Y. and Mrs Giles Rodgers
of Lovingston. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank Humme
were hosts to Is young friends of
their daughter. Jean, Saturday eve
ming, April 25. in their home in
Herndon, in celebration of her BIRTH
day anniversary
Mrs. Blakemore Fleming and her
son. William Fleming. returned to
their home in Floris, Va. this week
after being guests for some time of
Mrs. B. D. Evans at Flushing, Long
Island.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Dance Given
By Officers
At Quantico
Mai. and Mrs. Woods
! Entertain at
+ Dinner.

~ UANTICo, Va, May 2.-The
4 social activity of the week
l was climaxed this evening at
the Country Club dance at
Evening star., 1936-05-03
OF Personal Note in Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. William Illch Hosts Mrs.
James Lansburgh Visits Atlantic City.

HR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
M ILLCH were at home last
IVY evening from to IL o'clock
in honor of the confirmation
Evening star., 1936-05-03
All.Souls' Alliance
Will Stage Party

AL Souls Church Alliance will hold
a Members Birthday Party Friday,
in Pierce Hall, at Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets. Mrs. Paul Heyl will tell of
her recent trip TO Egypt, illustrating
with slides. and Mrs. James M Doran
will describe her European travels.
The hostess will be Mrs. e. H. Horton,
and guests of honor will include Mrs.
Abram E. Brown, Mrs. Jennie D.
Bucknam. Miss Frances S. Crosby,
Mrs. Harrison g. Dyar, Mrs. F. c.
Estabrook, Mrs. Edward B. Eynon,
Miss Annah M. Fletcher. Miss Fannie
Fisher. Mrs. James j. Gwynne. Mrs.
Thomas G. Hensy, Mrs. John Kelton,
Mrs. c. v. Riley. Mrs. w. H. Phillips,
Mrs. Annie M. Pierce, Mrs. Katherine
B. Seip. Mrs. w. w Townsend and
Mrs. George E. Wills.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

r. AND MRS. WILLIAM
M ILLCH were at home last
wv evening from 8 to IL o'clock
L 4 in honor of the confirmation
Of their son, Gilbert, which took place
in the morning in the Eighth Street
Temple. They had assisting them
Mrs. nlch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Emile Levy. and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neu-
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Hirsch
and their daughter. Miss Babette
Hirsch of Scarsdale, N. Y. During the
evening a buffet supper was served
Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld has joined
Mr.. Gerstenfeld in their suburban
home, Journeys End, in Chevy Chase
after a visit in New York with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mund-
helm.
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss was hostess
at a birthday luncheon and bridge
Wednesday at the Woodmont Coun-
try Club for her daughter, Mrs. Simon
Eichberg.
Mrs. James Lansburgh spent the
week at the Traymore in Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. Max Kuhmerter will
be at home this afternoon in the En-
bassy Apartments at Sixteenth and
Harvard streets northwest, from 3 to
o'clock in honor of the engagement
of their daughter. Marie Dorothy, to
Mr. Henry S. Messenger of this city,
which was recently announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bloomberg
will spend the next four weeks in
New York and in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Loeb are visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. Helen
Lazarus. in Taunton, Mass. for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Gerson Streng of Pittsburgh Is
visiting her brother rin-law and sister,
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Abel.
Mrs. Otto Wolf, who sailed on
Thursday for a two months trip to
California by way of the Panama
Canal, was the guest of honor at a
supper party followed by bridge Sun
day night, April 26, given by her sis
ter, Mrs. Leo S. Schoenthal, as q
farewell party.
Mrs. Dunbar Rosenthal was hostess
Monday at luncheon for her mother,
Mrs. Max Rich. who recently re-
turned from a water trip to the coast.
Mrs. A. Cohen, accompanied by her
young grandson, Jerry Adler of Pitts
burgh, who has been staying with his
grandparents for several weeks. left
Friday for Atlantic City to spend a
week.
Mrs. Leopold Freudberg and chill
dren again are in their home in
Chevy Chase from a visit in Fall
River, Mass.
Miss Betty Kaufman of Baltimore
is the week end guest of Miss Alice
West and attended the Monte Carlo
party at the Woodmont Country Club
last night.
Mrs. Joseph Levinson and her young
daughter Katherine of Chicago. who
are visiting relatives here for some
weeks and Miss Lorraine Leon spent
a short time last week in New York,
where they were guests of Miss Leon S
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs James E. Greenberg
Mrs Alvin Newmyer is spending a
fortnight in New York
Mrs. H. Hofheimer and her son,
Mr.. Robert Hofheimer of Norfolk,
are the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund I. kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh mo-
tored to Winchester, Va, to see the
Apple Blossom Festival.
Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg visited her
sister, Mrs. Karl Kaufman, in New
York for two weeks and was Joined
by Mr.. Goldenberg, returning here by
Evening star., 1936-05-03

motor Wednesday. They also visited
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Nat Wildman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sigmund and their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Sigmund
have moved to the Broadmoor, where
they have taken an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sanger, after
a several weeks stay in Atlantic City
and Parkersburg, w. Va, are back
in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kaufman
and Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Sigmund
motored to Winchester, Va, for the
week end and will also visit in Har-
risonburg, Va, en- route home.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Nazis Limit Cattle Killing.

To restore the number of cattle in
Germany, which was reduced during
the 1895 fodder shortage, the govern
ment has limited the slaughter of cat
tie to so per cent Of last years total.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Moscow Fashion Shows.

Moscow will have fashion shows.
-Four Million in Criminal Tribes.
1t is estimated that India contains
some 100000 people belonging to the
so-called criminal tribes" 1t has
been said of them that the whole
structure of their social habits is con-
ceived upon the basis of crime, their
distinguishing characteristic beirg the
practice of burglary or theft as an
hereditary occupation.