davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
U. S. Govt League
#. n. I
TREASURY

Treasury ......... 600 1904
ErrOrs-Cheney, COIIifIOwer. Chamber
lain, Moore, COlley, Barry. Benner (2).
TwO-base hits-ROsser, Nichols, ThOmp-
aOn, Moore. Three-base hits-Barry.
COlliflOwer. Home runs-Russell, 2.
Bases on. balls-Off. Tenant. 81. off
Lyons, 4; off Moore, 2; off Nichols, /.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Furnitures Win

Totals. 81 s S?4 Totals. SO IA 49, ~
COffey ........... 90 % : D.
Miller ........... 500 So ia
ErrOrs-POrter, Miller. McAbOy, Duffy,
Scott. Roberts. TwO-base hits-Camp,
TitcOmb. Three-base hits-GiOvanette.
Sacrifices-Heft, GiOVanette. Balk-Tit.
comb. Bases on halls-Of Heft, 1; off
TitcOmb, 5: off Matthias. i: off Duffy,
l. struck OUt-By Heft, 8; by TitcOmb,
g Umpire--COx.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Southern Association

Chattanooga 100 900 OOO-I O
Little Rock ....... OIO 100 OOX-2
Batteries-Iinke and HOIbrOOk; Moore
and DiCkey.
Knoxville .. IO2 DOL OO2-0 12 I
Atlanta ....... OIO 900 OOI-2 I
Batteries-MOss and Mueller; Thomas,
Schmidt and Richards.
Birming ham ... OOI OSO OO4-S "a .
New Orleans OIO 800 lOO-7 l
Batteries - barrow. OVermaR, Jones
and PalmisaHO: WineGRrner, Perrin,
Thomas and Autry.
Nashville 600 900 OOO-O 8 .
Memphis ., 2O3 900 OOx-5 y 2
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Federal "A League

Totals. az 3 827 Totals. "a 8 *26
*Out when winning run scored.
Interstate w Of o q R-3
Fed. COmmUH. go. o I o IA
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

Batteries-Pettit. COppOla and Red
mOnd: KIinger and OFarrell.
Repeating for Camden:
FIRST GAME (TWIIIGHT)
Syracuse .,,. geo 100 O-3
Montreal ........... 900 OO1 u IL
Batteries-HOCkette, VandenberE and
HeVinE; johnson and Wyatt. Tate.
Syracuse ,,.... 100 600 0OI-? l
Montreal ...... 400 12O O5x-I2 - o
Batteries RUSSELL. Bowers. Midkif
and HevinE; MyIlykangas and Tate.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Charles Town Entries

RMrs. NJ. X. Waugh entry.
bM. c. Hazen entry.
SECOND RACE - Three.year-OIds an
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Two Million Pounds of Nuts.
The candymaker uses over 10000
pounds of nuts each year.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
HOPE SAYS LANDON
KNOWS FARM NEEDS
Kansas Republican Declares G.
o. P. Victory Would Bene-
fit Agriculture.
BY the Associated Press.


TOPEKA, Kans., October 1T.-Rep-
resentative Clifford r. Hope, ranking
Republican member of the House Ag-
ricultural Committee, said in a state
ment today that election of Gov. All
M. Landon. Republican presidential
nominee. would be "a great political
victory for the farmers Of this Ma.
ton"
Declaring Landon has a better
farm background and understanding
than any man who has ever been
nominated" the Kansan said the Re.
publican farm plank is the most
liberal and constructive declaration
ever made on agriculture by any po-
litical party"
The statement, issued through Re-
publican State headquarters, added:
"Alf Landon has pledged himself, II
elected, to fulfill all outstanding obi.
cations to the farmer; to continue
cash benefit payments; to put into ef-
feet a real conservation program; to
preserve the American market for the
American farmer; to provide adequate
credit at reasonable rates for the pur-
chase and reflnancing Of farm homes;
to give the fullest attention to crop
insurance, and to inaugurate a long
time land-uSe program"
These pledges" the statement said,
eft the needs of the Kansas farmer.
''' Gov. Landon keeps his pledges"
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Neu LalUs Protect Whales
Threatened With Extinction

fisherman's harpoon. Their special
kind of oil, once priced for high
class candles, now Is rarely used for
anything except the blending of cold
cream and other cosmetics.
The new regulations are primarily
intended to protect the right whale,
an amiable creature with mouthful
of thin. elastic sheets called whale
bone. These teeth would hardly harm
a minnow, and are good for two
things:
/. Straining small shen-fish into
the beasts gullet.
2. Bracing ladies' corsets.
(Corsets. like whales, long have been
threatened with extinction, but some
ladies still wear them)
Slaughter of the gray whale, an
animal once plentiful along the Pa
cific Coast, also is forbidden by the
new rules. Porpoises and dolphins
are not protected, and few other
types of whales may be killed If they
are out of the baby class.
These game laws are expected to
have little effect on the American
Evening star., 1936-10-18

who sought under his will to make
motherhood financially worth while.
II Mrs. Kenny is unable to back u7
her claims by records at the Bureau
of Vital Statistics, then the race may
become a photo finish, with three
and probably four-mothers tied with
10 qualifiers each.
The baby Mrs. Bagnato is expecting
almost any minute" will be her tenth
in the 10-year period. Should she
bear twins, she would become the
leader, excepting Mrs. Kenny. All of
Mrs. Bagnato's % children. however,
have been single births.
The reason so much interest Is CEN
tering upon the three mothers of 10"
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Mrs. Bagnato's Banrbino
Likely to Be Last in
$75O,OOO Contest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, october IT,
They readied the bassinet tonight 1or
Mrs. Grace Bagnato's twenty-fourth
bambino; and dizzy stirk wheeled
wearily into the final fortnight Of
Toronto's baby derby
Mrs. Bagnato's twenty-fourth off,
spring-"the doctor says 1t should be
all over by Monday"-will probably be
the stork's final contribution to the
hild-bearing marathon. The bench
and the barristers can pick 1t up from
there.
Mrs. Matthew Kenny, however. in
sisted tonight that sir stork would
make one more stop at her house be-
fore the executors of Charles Vance
Millar's uncommon and capricious"
will close the books at midnight Octo-
Der 81, and go into a huddle.
Mrs. Kenny believes all other
Toronto mothers are just wasting their
time, SO far as winning the rich prize
Of $750,000 (estimated is concerned
She insists that she has borne an
even dozen babies that qualify under
clause 10 of the Millar will, which
says:
"All the rest - of my property
49, give to the mother who
at the expiration of 10 years from
my death has given birth in Toronto
to the greatest number of children as
shown by the registration under the
vital statistics act."
Other mothers, cycling the Millar
bequest over the tousled heads of their
smaller broods, do not believe the
stork can stagger up to the Kenny
doorstep again before october 81.
Mrs. Kenny's last child was born
eight and a half months ago-Febru-
ary 4-and lived only a few hours.
He was to have been named Charles
Vance Millar, after the wealthy bach
elor lawyer-brewer-race horse owner
Evening star., 1936-10-18
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Eskimos welding their homemade
harpoons today became virtually the
only people in the world legally au-
thorized to kill right whale.
Slaughter of IA varieties OF the
huge mammals was forbidden to
American seamen by new set OF
Commerce Department regulations
issued under a Geneva treaty of 1881.
Twenty-six nations already have
signed the pact for protecting types
of whales threatened with extinction.
Because whale blubber is favorite
item on Arctic menus, the rules will
not apply to Eskimos hunting with
their own boats and weapons-Which
aren't expected to bother the whales
much, anyhow.
The Government limited broadly
that it doesn't care whether extinction
threatens Moby Dick-the legendary
great white whale of Melville's sea
tale-and all his brethren.
They are sperm whales. sea-going
murderers with teeth like railway
spikes, and legal targets for any
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SWALL0WS1!U
TOMOvE SOUTH
San Juan Capistrano, Calif.,
Birds Expected to Keep
Up Reputation.
BY the Associated Press.


SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calf,
October 17.-The punctual swallows
will take of for South America next
Friday-if they are punctual.
In other words, the birds which are
supposed to arrive here annually on
st. Joseph's day, March 10, and leave
on San Juan day, October %, will fly
South Friday pretty much in a body.
II they live up to their reputation OF
10 years.
The swallows first got their reputa-
tion in the days of Msgr. John O'Sul-
livan Of historic San Juan Capistrano
Mission here, where the birds make
their home. He observed their move
ments and attested to their punctuality.
Then down through the years many
willing witnesses, becoming more posi-
tive annually have definitely fixed the
swallows arrival as March 10 and de-
parture as october %, conceding only
q few hours possible variation on either
date.
Others here, however, have not been
so certain. There are even some who
say the birds straggle in for days before
and after st. Joseph's day and depart
likewise around San Juan day. To
explain the swallows apparent mass
arrival, they say this:
Two years ago, George Cantwell, Los
Angeles County Museum ornithologist.
said the swallows leave here about the
same time every year because their
insect food supply gives out about that
time, and the same Is true of their
departure from South America for
California.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Dizzy Stork Nears Toronto
With Baby Marathon Ending
Toronto Mother
Claims IL Births
In lO-Year Contest

TORONTO. Ontario, October
II lR.-Who is the Toronto
mother who has borne and prop
erly registered the most children
since october 81, 1926?
With the end of the contest"
only two weeks away, the leading
claimant to that distinction to-
night is Mrs. Matthew Kenny,
claiming to have borne an even
dozen babies in the period speci-
fed in the late Charles Vance
Millar's eccentric will. Under
that will a fortune, estimated to-
day at $750.0O0, is bequeathed
the most prolific Toronto mother.
If Mrs. Kenny is unable to
substantiate her claim the for
tune may 60 to one Of the fol-
lowing:
Babies
Name claimed.
Mrs. Arthur Timleck- 10
Mrs. John Nagle- le------- 10
Mrs. Pauline Clarke mime. X 10
Mrs. Joseph Bagnato-------- 8
Mrs. Bagnato Is expecting
another child almost any
minute"
Evening star., 1936-10-18
DEMOCRAT CLUB'PLANS
RALLY IN FALLS CHURCH
Representative Smith, Delegate
Mackall and r. E. A. Official
to Speak Friday.
b. Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, october
17-Three speakers will address po-
1itical rally to be staged by the Young
Democratic Club of Falls Church at
Madison School Friday night, officials
announced today.
Vincent De Witt Nicholson, gen.
eral counsel of the Rural Electrifica-
ton Administration; Representative
Howard w. Smith and State Delegate
John c. Mackall Of Fairfax will be
the speakers.
The meeting will be presided over
by Harnett c. Keith, club president.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

whaling industry sadly debated
business, both in terms of dollars and
romance. Last year United States
seamen hauled in exactly 583 whales,
valued at $499, 491-about 2 per cent
of the world supply.
Once a dashing and perilous pro-
fession, whaling has been tanned by
modern science. Today the typical
whaler hunts his victims from a
steamers deck and shoots them with
explosive harpoons fired from can
non. Dead whales are pumped full OF
compressed air to keep them afloat
until they can be towed to factory
which extracts the oil.
British and Norwegian whalers even
send floating factories into Antartic
waters to process the animals as soon
as they are killed.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Cocoa From Africa.
The Gold Coast Of Africa produces
vast quantities Of cocoa beans.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Leuingrad Thriving City.

This city, the former capital OF the
Cars, was the birthplace Of the rev.
olution and today it passes an active
industrial life with thriving harbor
and the essentials of the new Russia,
such as the Putilov Metal Works, the
Smolny Fortress, the Winter Palace,
which Is now a museum, and the Her
mitage, one of the great art galleries,
where lie the crown jewels Of the
Romanoffs. The ancient brilliance OF
Catherine the Great is shown in a
series Of wonderful palaces at Diets
koye Belo.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
D. A. R. UNIT TO HEAR
NATIONAL DEFENSE TALK
MARYLAND State Officer Will Ad-
dress Janet Montgomery
Chapter Tuesday,
special Dispatch to The Star.


special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, october 1.-THE
Janet Montgomery Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, will
open its Fall program Tuesday after
noon with a talk on the defense pro-
gram of the national organization
by Mrs. Margaret Coblentz of Cations
willie. The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen.
regent of the chapter, and will be
followed by reception in honor of
Mrs. Coblentz, who is chairman of
!. national defense for the D. A. R. of
maryland.
Representatives of county organiza-
tions who have been invited to at
tend the meeting and reception are:
Mrs. A. Brookhouse Foster, president
of the Newcomb Club of Bethesda;
Mrs. Donald De Lashmutt. represent
ing the Womans Club Of Rockville;
Mrs. Robert Allnutt and Mrs. Upton
Nourse from the Woman's Club of
Dawsonville; Mrs. Austin Lamar,
president of the Montgomery County
Lay Health Council; Mrs. Joseph T..
Mcguire of Chevy Chase and Mrs.
John Larcombe of Washington Grove.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Old Ships Make New.

Great Britain recently bought from
Sheffield steel firm the German-built
liner, Majestic. for scrap, throwing in
two old British submarines fooTT s~--r
to the steel firm in part payment for
the liner.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Products of the Bahamas.

Products of the Bahama Islands are
linens, hosiery, perfumes, woolens.
gloves, brushes, carved coconut shells,
walking sticks and black dolls in ma
tive dress. Also sea shells and beads,
made Of colored seeds, and liquors.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Is that many people believe Mrs.
Kenny may have trouble In proving
her greater claims. The 33-year- -old
mother, however, insists there will be
plenty Of proof" at the proper time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
Leo Garlic at
Earle, Sept. Is

Leo GARLIC, popular screen
star, will appear in person on the
Earle Theater stage the week of
september IS, according to an an
nouncement made today by John
j. Payette, Warner Bros. general
zone manager.
Each year Mr.. Carrillo makes
only . few personal appearances
during his brief holiday from the
studios" Mr.. Payette said. I'VE
are very happy to be able to an
nounce his return engagement at
the Earle.
Now appearing at the Roxy
Theater in New York, THE Best
Gay Cabellero in All Cinema" has
q new fund Of wit and humor, pre-
sented in his own inimitable man.
ner.
His latest photoplay, THE Gay
Desperate" in which he appears
with Nino Martini and Ida LII
plno, will be nationally released
soon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
I Cover Hollywood

Intrigued to see what all the
shouting is for.
We knew that when Hitler de-
creed that all movie stars and
directors in Germany have their
salaries cut, there would be trou-
BILE. There is. Camilla Horn has
already brought suit and Jan
Kiepura and Martha Eggerth are
following in rapid succession.
After announcing complete re-
tirement from everything, Ethel
Barrymore-now going on the air,
giving out with half-hour drama
tization, so one might say she
was just retiring to a new sphere
Another little idiocy is that an
extra on the set of "A Son Comes
Home" finally figured out for
Wally Ford that, at ten dime cigars
day, he had spent in five years
some $3,138.75. If he keeps it up
until he is sixty, he will have spent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
Gold Tickets For the National

may retain. In addition to the
souvenir ticket he also will be
issued the regular ticket Of ad.
mittance. A touch of sentiment
also will be the carrying in the
souvenir program the name of
each patron attending the Ma
tional on that occasion, providing
their names are received at the
box office not later than Friday,
September IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
Smith Bond at
The Howard

Leroy Smith and his symphonic
jazz orchestra are the feature at
traction at the Howard beginning
Friday.
This orchestra is noted for its
unique arrangements and versa
tility.
A supporting revue Of sepia
stars round out what is called one
of the smarteSt and most enter
tanning shows to be presented at
the popular T Street playhouse.
On the screen Kay Francis as
the immortal Florence Nightin-
gale in 1.-THE White Angel"
Gala midnight show Saturday
with reserved seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17

Those who attend the Monday
night, September %, premiere OF
Max Gordon's "St. Helena" will
receive an appropriate souvenir.
that they may remember their at
tendance at the opening per-
Torrance as the National ushers
in their one hundred and first year
of the drama.
Manager Cochran has arranged
to print a gold-colored heavy card
board ticket which the theatergoer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Thine
staggers on. Loretta Young left
the cast of "Lloyd's of London"
not because she was dissatisfied
y.;,sh the story, but because she
was very ill again. She will do her
recuperating in Honolulu, where
she is at the moment. Her col
lapse was declared due to having
made too many pictures in rapid
succession.
The $50 chorus boys on Eleanor
Powell'S Born to Dance" have
formed an Eleanor Powell fan
club, for which the membership
requirement is to learn to do a
special dance she has devised for
them.
Raoul Walsh is going to give
the California-bred horses a little
competition this coming race sea-
son. He has been spending his
spare time, while the English pro-
ducers try to get his picture ready
for him to direct, looking at and
buying horses in England. To date,
he has two.
The whole town is plastered
with immense twenty-four sheets,
simply announcing, on a plain
background, in letters four feet
high, Simone Simon. Not since
Dietrich was advertised in such a
fashion has anyone been given
such fanfare. It does the trick,
however, since the picture is
breaking all records, with people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
Film Star Fol-
The GoYetY

Next weeks attraction at the
Gayety Theater, opening with the
regular matinee on Sunday will
be Hollywood'S contribution, the
toast Of .movieland, Miss Louise
Stewart.
On the preferred list of enter
tanners supporting the beautiful
Miss stewart, will be found Billy
Bumps" Mack, and Harry Sey-
mour, while the feminine end will
be taken care of by Miss Margie
Bartelle, and Miss Jean Wade.
A rolicking chorus of bonny
youngsters, proficient in songs
and dances will round out the en-
tertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3LbS. A DAY

Doctors say your kidneys contain IL miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pintS day or about pounds of waste.
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause Of nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss Of pep and en-
erEy. getting up nights, swelling, pufhness
under the eyes, headaches and diSxiness.
Don't waitI Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and win help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes HuSh out poisonous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
ArIiss Movie
For BeIosco

1.-THE House of Rothschild," con-
Sidered by many observers to ~
the finest characterization ever
given by George ArlisS, comes to
the Belasco Theater, opposite the
White House, starting tonight
with q special "preview" per
Torrance held in conjunction with
the final showing of Give Us
This Night" the new operetta CO
starring Jan Kiepura and Gladys
Swarthout.
Also at this time the Belasco
Theater will inaugurate a new
price policy for balcony seatS-40
cents in the evening and IS cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
William Girvan With
D. c. Civic Theater

William Girvan has been ap-
pointed technica. director by the
Washington Civic Theater, it an
nounces today.
A graduate of the Yale Drama
School, Girvan is now winding up
his summers work as technician
for the well-known Group Theater
VOTE AMERICAN
Crooner
Gene Raymond plays the role Of
a radio crooner in his new RKO
Radio comedy, walking On Air"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17


from opening to $50 o'clock.
Smoking will be permitted at all
times in the balcony. The usual
house policy on orchestra and
mezzanine chairs will be con-
tinued.
In this colorful study of an in.
ternational famous family, Mr.,
Arliss is seen as Nathan Roths-
child, the guiding genius of the
first of the great banking houses
of the world. Associated with
Mr.. ArIiSs are such stalwart per
formers as Boris Karloff, Robert
Young, Loretta Young, Arthur
Byron, Helen Wesley, Reginald
owen, Florence Arliss and Holmes
Herbert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT

$60,033.75. The moral Of this
seems to be, buy tobacco stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
STAR RUNNERS BEGIN BIDS FOR OLYMPIC TEAM
MedfOrd Race Saturday to Show Best Long Dis-
 tanCe Runners
By FRANK MURPHY

(Untted Press Stan C0rreSp0ndent)
 Boston, March 1S.-(UP)-Mara- thonitis, that infallible sign of spring, blossoms forth in a big way in the North Medford clubs annual 20-mile road race on Saturday.
 Almost every outstanding com- petitor for the four positions on the U. s. Olympic marathon squad is entered in the grind, being run a month almost to the day in advance of the Boston A. A. Marathon, ofn- cial Olympic tryout.
 Standouts
 Some 70 names were on the entry list today, including:
 Pat Dengis of Baltimore, Na- tional A. A. U. marathon cham pion and runner-up in the Boston A. A. marathon last season.
 Johnny Kelley of Arlington, win ner of both the Boston A. A. and Yonkers, N. Y, rnarathons last year.
 Les Pawson of Pawtucket, R. l., winner of the Boston A. A. mara thon in 1883, when he established course record of 2 hours 31 minutes 1 3-4 seconds.
 Fred Ward and the veteran AL bert (Whitey) Michelsen of New York's Millrose A. A., the latter a member of the 1882 Olympic mara thon team.
 Ellison (Tarzan) Brown of Vest erly, R. l., Narragansett Indian who holds the National A. A. U. 20 and 25 kilogneter championships.
 Others in the field Saturday will include the veteran Jimmy Heni- gan, former B. A. A. winner and Olympic contender; Gordon Nor- man, Johnny Semple, Bill Molloy, Earl Collins, Andre Brunelle, Joe Plouffe, Roy Bell, Walter Ray, Roger Labonte and Cecil Hill, all experienced plodders.
 Shows the Glass
 The North Medford race in recent years has been barometer for the Boston A. A. classic, which accounts for the exceptional entry list and keen interest. Pawson won the North Medford race in 1883 and went on to win the Patriots day marathon. Kelley duplicated the stunt a year ago. So the winner of Saturdays grind may be expected to go into the B. A. A. affair in fine psychological fettle.
 Entry blanks for the B. A. A. marathon, to be run over the tra- ditional Hopkinton- to- Boston course April 20, have been released and are returnable on or before April l3. The quartet of long distance runners who will wear the Stars and Stripes at Berlin wil lbe se- lected on the basis of showings in the B. A. A. marathon and the sub- sequent National A. A. U. marathon at Washington May 30.