davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-05
Democrats Win
Everywhere
Greatest Political Landslide In His
tory Puts o. X. Mark On
the Present Rulers

Initiative No. ia carried; all 9th
-ers lost. Democrats swept state.
Local election results are tabulat-
ed below-White Bluffs in first COL
umn; Hanford in the second COL
umn; Verrlita in the third column !;
Priest. Rapids in the fourth column:
Democrats are listed first, with the
Republican opponents below them
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-05
RANGE PROGRAM APPLICA-
TIONS NOW READY

Application postcards on which
stockmen may request a range ex-
animation of their ranches, prepar-
atory to participating IN the 1885
range improvement program, are
now available at the County Exten-
sion office, Kennewick. Any stock
man may secure one of these cards
upon request.
After a stockman applies, a range
examiner will visit his ranch and
work out with him a report on it.
The stockman will indicate the
range building practices he wishes
to perform. After the report is
checked, the stockman may put the
practices into effect. Final steps IN
the program will be to make re-
port on performance and apply for
payment. The county extension Of
flee can furnish stockmen with full
details.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

likes to take to his motor on Sundays
and roam into the other fellows coun-
try. I can highly recommend the
weekly polo matches at PhippS Field,
near Middleburg Cturn of just beyond
Goose Creek where sign marks the
road. In an effort to make Virginia
the polo center it should be, as after
all it is much horsier country than
Long Island ever hoped to be, the
Fauquier-Loudoun Club is planning
series of match games each Sabbath
afternoon, either with players i'm
ported from Fort Myer. the War Col
lege, Baltimore or White Sulphur, or
between the better malletmen of their
own district.
Whatever the origin of the compe-
tition, these chaps guarantee a good
galloping game in an attractive set
ting. There is a quite nominal admis-
sion charge. used to defray expenses
Of maintaining the field and what not.
NOEL LANG continues to add 81
multaneously to his reputation as
the best gentleman jockey in America,
and the most unlucky trainer. Last
week while schooling Mrs Marion
DUPONT Somerville's Oliver c., which
he had developed into one of the finest
jumpers at the hunt meetings, the
big chestnut took tumble and broke
its leg. The horse had to be shot.
Laing, unhurt, went on to the races
at the Blind Brook Turf and Polo Club
in Connecticut last Saturday and won
both the big brush races-one with r.
v. N. Gambrill's Well Played and the
other with Mrs. Werner 2. Reeds Sir
Gareth.
In beating such good horses as Bene-
dictine, Little Dan and Soldiers Fate.
Sir Gareth stamped himself as a real
performer over the hedges and laid to
rest the talk that he was lucky in
taking the Billy Barton at Pimlico
last month. The victory also means,
Of course, that the amateur jockey
from Amlssville, Va, has another po-
tentlal champion in his care, even as
one passes out of the picture.
Oliver C. always was a prime IA
vor1te with the Virginia race crowds.
One Of those rare animals that went
equally well over timber or brush,
Oliver o. only missed the Carolina
Cup by half a length this Spring,
beaten that short margin by the great
Indigo, although Iaing's saddle was
loose and slipping; went on to Mid
dleburg to win the Glenwood, three
miles over timber, over Fugitive and
Charioteer, and a fortnight later
faced the brush and defeated a
splendid field in the Virginia Grand
National at Warrenton. 1t was the
second successive year the son of
Bondage-Precocity had won this race,
and this season he had to outrun such
topnotchers as Luckite. the champion
of 1885, and Well Played.
The ps5sing of this good fencer
brings the toll of fatal accidents to
three in six years for Noel-and all of
them champions. Ballast II in 1890,
Troublemaker in 1885, and Oliver c.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS. JR.

bt hODEhl ID. Il fHILLhES, in.
INCE Little John proved to be
I more formidable than ever at
the Fort Myer horse show
~ Saturday, adding another bas-
ket of silver and ribbons to the already
groaning trophy shelves of Col, and
Mrs. C. B. Lyman, I have heard
faint but steady muttering of the
cry, IF he is that good, why don't
they send him to Upperville?" Not
that any of the owners who per-
sistently have been beaten by the
big son of The Scamp would take an
inch away from his stature. To do
so would only lower their own horses
in the scale of things. They merely
want to know how good a horse has
to be to clean up three championships
in row around local meets. and I
for one hope the Lymans give them
a chance to find out.
There is no better yardstick for
such test than Upperville. At least
so per cent of the top hunter sta
bles in America are represented there,
and the ribbons are to the great
OF course, it would not make the
least difference If Little John failed
to pick up a single prize at Grafton
Farms. There still seems to be no
Evening star., 1936-06-02

|HE important part that radio
will play in the coming Re-
publican and Democratic con-
l. ventions is stressed in the
June bulletin Of the Radio Institute
of Audible Arts. Two pages are de-
voted to detailed account of broad
casting arrangements.
This year, more than ever" the
bulletin said, 'the entire picture OF
both conventions will be given to the
public in greater detail by radio. To
a great extent, the convention pro-
grams have been arranged so as to
permit the maximum utilization Of
radio in bringing the message Of both
parties to a great electorate"
TIM RYAN and Irene Noblette, pop
ular air, screen and stage comedy
team, will return to N. B. c. to star
in the Summer shows which will re-
place the Jack Benny broadcasts.
The initial broadcast of the new
variety show is scheduled June %.
VIVIAN DELLA CHIESA, sensa-
tional N. B. C. soprano, has taken
another stride toward fame and for
tune. She has signed a contract to
appear with the Chicago City Opera
Co. for the 1867 season.
Just last month Miss Chiesa. a 20
year-old blond, signed a long term
contract with the N. B. c. Artists
Service.
7 lily PONS, noted soprano, will re-
turn to the Metropolitan Opera
House next season. In addition to
her radio and film engagements, she
will give more performances at the
Metropolitan next year than she did
the past season.
MARION TALLEY, famous Ameri-
can soprano who foresook the
Metropolitan Opera stage at the
height of her career in 1881 to become
the wife Of Elmer Jones. president Of
the Wells Fargo Express Co.. will come
out Of retirement Sunday to appear
as guest soloist during the Magic
Key" program on N. B. C..
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Grant Regarded Better.

"TT TURNED out as I figured it
would" Tilden said crisply. I'VE
played the best men available. Well
never win the cup again unless we take
young players and develop them, just
as France did with Cochet and La
coste, England with Perry and Austin,
and Germany is doing with Won
Cramm, Lund and Henkel. Germany
will win the cup in the next couple
years"
Mercer Beasley, the prominent ten
mis- tutor, added fuel to the Allison
Grant controversy. saying:
Il think Grant might have won both
his matches"
Australia's chances of regaining the
cup after lapse of l6 years were
frightened considerably by develop
ments in the last 48 hours. Bunny
Austin's injury and Fred Perry's de-
feat in the French championships
were regarded by the Aussies as hope
full signs.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Allison Seen Through"

THE hot and cold performance ALI
son exhibited in both singles as
signments, with Quist his opponent the
first day, virtually spelled his finish as
an international cupster. After dis
NAL showing in England last year he
came back and in puzzllng recovery
of form captured the national title.
Indications now are that he'll have to
repeat next September at Forest Hills
to warrant cup consideration next year.
Allison's two defeats in the series
revived the controversy in connection
with his selection over Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant. Walter Merrill Hall. president
of the United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation, and Big Bill Tilden, who
went through many cup war, rushed
to the defense of Capt. Walter Pates
selections.
The closeness of the scores-all but
one of the four important matches
went five sets-"justified Pate's selec-
tionS," said Hall.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

between 2 and 6 o'clock Saturday and
look in on the meeting Of the N. c..
Casting Club. Members will be try
ing for accuracy and distance records,
using three-eighths and five-eighths
ounce weights. The public is invited
and you may even try your hand
yourself if you have mind to.
A FTER all that talk about the many
: large rockfish being caught around
Tall Timbers it was quite disap-
pointment when they refused to bite
over the week end. According to U.
E. Blair, a bad northeast wind made
the rock hole up and no matter what
sort of enticing lufes. spinners and
drones were offered them they re-
fused to bulge. The best catches
were only 10 or IL per boat.
Fishing on the ocean side Of the
Eastern Shore was much better. Sol
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Carnett
CONTINUED From Fourteenth Page.)

School that boasts the national inter-
scholastic champion team all but
knocked Ralph McElvenny, sixth seed
ed player, from the court in straight
sets Ga, 6-3.
1t was by far the outstanding
achievement of the tournament to date
and set the sage for the quarterf finals
opening today with new and preten-
tious trimmings.
Barney Welsh and Tom Markey were
to fire the opening shots in the
quarters at o'clock this afternoon,
the same hour at which Bill Buchanan,
another of the tournaments surprises,
was to meet Alan Blade, seeded No. 8,
for O passport to the same round. The
Buchanan Blade encounter is the last
of the preliminary tussles Of the singles
9vents.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Ethel Shutta, popular stage, night
club and radio singer, will be the
guest of Ben Bernie and his orchestra
on WMAL at 8.
Eddie Bowling and Ray Dooley
will fight the Civil War all over again
during the Elgin Revnue on WRC at
9. Their latest production is entitled
so Red the Nose"
Compositions of Bach, Wof-Fer-
Evening star., 1936-06-02
DAVIS TENNIS CUP
WELL BEYOND i. s.
AIIiSon's Defeat in Play With
AusSies Accents Weak
ness Here.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO.


~ HHILADELPHIA, June Am
- other American Davis Cup
campaign was in the discard
today with the prospect that it
will be many a moon before Uncle
Sans men in white recapture it.
Everything turned black as far as
1886 is concerned yesterday when Jack
Crawford hung flve-set defeat on
Wilmer Allison, As, 6-3, 4-6. g.,
60, giving Australia the decisive
third point in her American zone final
against the United States.
AustraIia'S margin of victory finally
was to 2 as Donald Bulge achieved
a meaningless 60, 60. Ga victory
over Adrian Quist in the fifth and final
encounter. 1t was Budge's second sin
giles win. He outlasted Crawford in a
flve-setter on the opening day. And it
merely served to emphasize that until
some other discovery is made he is
Americas lone international hope.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
I ERE'S a tip for bass addicts
II who would like to make a few
0afnhne iyre% -

SnVCl1Co JuoL 40 SSI IIleI IdIlQ
in before the season opens in
Maryland and Virginia. There are
bass IN the Dalecarlia Reservoir, on
Conduit road near the District line,
and they can be taken, provided you
have special permit.
The permit may be obtained from
the United States Engineers Office,
room 1868, Navy Building. No charge
Is made for it, but there are several
reasonable restrictions placed upon its
use. For instance, you cannot use
live bait. No question ever has been
raised as to whether or not shrimp and
worms would be considered live" bait,
but it Is not desirable that they be
used, as the water is for use in the city.
Nothing caught in the reservoir should
be put back, except, of course, bass
under legal size, which in this case is
inches. No trash or debris must be
left on the shore.
The season there opened Saturday,
and Jay G. Reed, president of the Ma
tional Capital Casting Club, went up
and caught three 2-pounders. That, of
course, is no record breaking catch,
but it will serve to keep the angler con-
tent until he can go after some of
those big babies after June IS in Vir-
ginia and July l in Maryland.
EVEN though you are denied the use
of live bait, you will find that they
bite on plugs, bugs and flies. While
bass are known as a rising" fish, they
really lurk in the dark, deep places and
q deep-running or sinking bait is one
Of the favorites. Or you might use
one OF those floating rinnows and re-
Evening star., 1936-06-02
MOORE TOPS TOSSERS
Leads D. C. Horseshoe Singles
League in Three Departments.

Bill Moore. District champion, is
leading the race in the all-star Metro
politan Horseshoe Singles League, with
10 victories in IL games. Bob Pence,
another local star, is in second place,
one game behind. Boo Henson of
Virginia and Temp FARRELL of Maryland
are tied for third, two games behind
Moore.
Ringer averages have been excep-
tionally high, with all three leaders
averaging in the low COS. This weeks
matches will be played at o'clock to-
morrow night at Brentwood. Ringer
fans are invited.
The statistics:
Evening star., 1936-06-02
NAVY TRIO STANDS OUT
Fellows, Mcfarland and Lynch
Each Gets Three Letters.
special Dispatch to The Star.

NhNNAoA 0ASFNsNAA " AAAS SboA'
ANNAPOLIS, June 2.-Three mid
shipmen, one in the graduating class,
and two in the third, or sophomore
class, won major letters in three sports
at the Naval Academy last year.
Carl M. Fellows of Fitchburg, Mass. 81,
is the member of the graduating class
to win this honor. He was a foot ball
back, captain and guard of the basket
ball team and a defense man on the
lacrosse ten.
Allan Mcfarland of Philadelphia. a
third claSsman, was a foot ball back,
basket ball forward and second base
man on the nine. Frank Lynch,
Kansas City, Mo, another third class
man. was tackle on the eleven, bas-
ket ball center and a weight HEAVIER
on the track team.
Mcfarland. as member of the base
ball nine which won from the Military
Academy was the only one of the trio
to include IN" star in winnings.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Season Records.

Season Records.
Highest ringer average for one game
Moore. 81 per cent.
Greatest number ringers for one saEie-
Pence, 66.S
Greatest total ringers for one game
Pence Fleshman, 1875"
Greatest total ringers for one match
(three eames)-Pence F1eshman. 800.
Greatest consecutive ringers - Flesh
man. lat
Most outstanding games-Pence. 66
ringers in "a shoes-70: F1eshman. so
ringers in "a shoes-64.
League record. tiles league record.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
LAST MATCH DECIDES
Western Doubles Pair Scores to
Beat Tech Team, 4 to 8.

With the outcome of their doubles
match spelling victory or defeat for
their respective teams, Hatch and
Burnsides of Western, trounced March
and Hartford of Tech, 6-3, @6, 6-4,
to give the Red Raiders 4-3 triumph
yesterday in a public high school tennis
match on the Langdrun courts.
Owens and Roberts of western had
pulled the eventual winners up on
even terms with the Tech racketers by
trimming Hardy and Zeller, 6-3, e..
Results:
SIS. 6-3: Hatch lW) defeated Hartford,
I3L11. 70; Burnsides ,tW2 Del defestsd gts
erts, 1--6, 6-2. 6-2; zeller CT) defeated
Pitts, 6|3, 60
Doubies.Owens and Roberts (w1 de-
feated Hardy and Zeller. 6-3. 6-2: Hatch
and Burnsides (W.D defeated March and
Hartford, 6-3. 4-6. "a.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

rari and Miaskowski will be featured
by the N. B. C String Symphony Or
chestra during It's concert over WMAL
at 8. Frank Black will direct the
orchestra.
Representative Mccormack of
Massachusetts will be the speaker dur
ing the "You and Your Government
program on WRC at Gas. Personal
Liberty" is his topic.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Life on the Spanish Main will be
the setting of a sketch which Enrol
Flynn and Mary Pickford will enact
during a gala Pirate Night version
of parties at Pickfair" on WJSV at
8. Miss Pickford also will have as
her guest on the program such cele-
brities as Hugh Herbert, screen
comedian, and Paul Keast, baritone.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Babe Ruth
said he would ask Commissioner
Lands to put him on voluntarily re-
tired list as result of difference
with Emil E. Fuchs of Boston
Braves: Fred Perry won French
hard court tennis championship.
Three years ago-Ellsworth Vines
beaten In five sets by Sidney Wood
In semi-finals of Dixie tennis
championships.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Mitchell to Face Mangan,

IMPENDING CHAMPION DOoLY
MITCHELLS impressive 60,
6-2 conquest of Pat Deck, hard
fighting parks player, yesterday sent
the tournaments five-time winner
into the round against Tom Mangan,
the City of Washington's first cham
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Mat Matches
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT.-Ali Baba, 202 Turkey
and Frank Sexton, 235, Sedalia, Mo,
drew (both counted OUT.
PH1LADELPHIA.-Vincent Lopez
227, Los Angeles. threw Chief Little
Wolf, 215, Trinidad, Colo, 15:41.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
WINCHESTER rs BOOKING

winchester Park Club of Winches-
ter, Va, will book base ball teams
which take crowds along to the park,
as this team sponsors the playground.
Guarantees desired and other details
should be furnished H. r. Potts, Box
356, Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

oughly intriguing. Entries, if any,
would have to be telegraphed to
Richards Peach by tonight.
FORT MYER having tucked away
another very handsome exhibit
ton in its record books, next up
on the calendar are the Riding and
Hunt and Front Royal shows, both
this Saturday. Maj. Frank Whitaker
has put on heavy and successful
selling campaign to convince this de-
partment that the hunter courses at
Meadowbrook will be fair enough this
week, and his specifications for judg-
ing (25 per cent conformation, IS
pace, manners and way of going, so
per cent performance are especially
commendable. There are to be nine
classes in all, starting at 1:30 pm
Front Royal is a combination breed
ing show and workout for the hunt
ers and jumpers. This year there are
to be nine classes under the former
heading, seven for the latter and three
exhibitions-of remount service
mare with her yearling, 2-year-old,
3-year-old and 4-year- old colts; two
of Gen. John j. Pershings wartime
mounts, and parade of the remount
stations.
For the wandering sportsman who
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Entry Lists Now Open.

Entry Lists Now Open.
ENTRIES now are being received
- at the Tennis Shop, 1919 Fiji
teenth street, or at the sports depart
ment of The Star. Fees for singles
are So, with each doubles partner
being assessed $3.50.
Boys and juniors will get their op-
portunity the following week, probably
starting in those two tournaments on
June Is. 1t is likely that Edgemoor
Club will be the scene of the women's,
boys and juniors play, with the young
male contestants playing as much In
the morning and early afternoon as
possible.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
MATHEWS BIRD IN VAN

Covering approximately $50 miles
in IA hours and 10 minutes, a bird
from the Roy Mathews Loft won the
first annual Copenhaver Memorial
pigeon race, flown from Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Following is the order of finish Of
the first return to each loft. showing
the average speed made in yards per
minute, with the first eight being
diDIOma winners
Evening star., 1936-06-02
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

tr1eve It BY the "twitch- -hitch''
method.
Sometimes bass will refuse every Of
fering in the way of lures and plugs,
but will rise wildly to bugs or flies. II
using floating bug, take plenty OF
time and work it in very slowly. Give
it twitch, then several seconds pause,
then another twitch.
While on the subject of casting, If
you want to see some of the local ex-
perts strut their stuff 60 down to the
Seventeenth street end of the Lincoln
Memorial Rejecting Pool sometime
Evening star., 1936-06-02

YIIH young nearLS SET upon
n winning a trip to the ma
" tional interscholastic ten
mis- tournament to be held
at Forest Hills in conjunction with the
nationals in September, the Is best
junior players of the District begin
battling tomorrow morning on the
Georgetown University courts in the
first of two days play which will de-
termine this city's representatives.
Every outstanding young player in
Washington is entered in the trials
for the first national interscholastics
tournament in II years, with three
herthS open-one for singles and two
for doubles.
Eleven matches will be played at
the early hour of $50 o'clock, with
winners meeting at 10:45 o'clock. Sur
vivors of these two rounds then will
be in the quarter-finals, which will
start at $3.50 o'clock. While only five
teams are entered in the doubles tour
nament. high-class competition is eX-
pected in that event, which starts at
100 due to the caliber of teams
entered.
Finals Matches Thursday.
A IL finals matches will take place
on Thursday, with the singles
semi finals scheduled at $50, the
doubles semi finals at 10:45, the
singles championship match at 1870
and the doubles title round at $3.50.
Leading the competition will be the
Junior and boys champions of the
District, Nate Ritzenberg and David
johnson, but early season perform
ances favor zan Carver. St. Adams
ace, who has conquered both Ritzen-
berg and johnson in interschool team
matches this Spring. All three will
have strong opposition from half a
dozen other youngsters, with Harry
March of Tech High playing his first
competitive tennis Of the year after
a fine season with his schools track
team.
Other leading candidates include
Charley Charming, Ralph Buddy
Adair, Meyer Gelfand and Harold
Landsman of Central, George Gran
ston of Eastern and Harrison Brand
Of st. Adams.
Pairings for Tomorrow.
pAIRINGS for tomorrows singles
and doubles follow:
Singles.
$50 am-Harry March (Tech) vs. John
Bruins tWestern): Allie Ritzenberg CDeyittl
IS. Milton Cole CTech); Zan Carver st
Albsusl VS.. Meyer Gelfand Central: Doyle
Royal ROOSEVELT vs.. John Burnside
tWesternl: Ralph Adair (Centran VS.. Will
liam Zeller TECH: Nathan Ritzenberg
(Devitt VS.. Lawrence Lichliter Eastern {;
Vaughan Hartford Tech vs. Warren Simp-
son IEaStern): George Cranston EASTERN
rs. Mae Hatch Woodrow WILSON,. David
johnson tRooSevelt VS.. Harrison Brand
tSt. Albans): Charley Charming Central
rs. John Hatch western; Walker Winter
Eastern. bye.
1O:45-Winner March-BurnS VS.. winner
A. RitZenberg- winner CarverGelfand
vs. winner Royal-Burnside: winner Adair-
Zeller VS.. winner Cranston-Hatch: winner
JohnsenBrand VS.. winner Charming
$3.50 p.m.-Quarter-fnals.
Doubles.
1:i5 pm.-N. Ritzenbers and A. Ritzen-
berg VS.. johnson and Royal: Charming and
Adair VS.. James Hardy and Zeller; Carver
Brand. bye.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
MIDGETs' HoMERs DECIDE.

Two home runs by Cruit and one
by Knappen featured the Takoma
Park Midgets' 21-3 rout of the Manor
Park Eagles yesterday.