davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Beauty
HoHyWood's
4-DaY Diet
BY DONNA GRACE

It may seem ridiculous to aSSo-
ciate reducing diets with the Slen-
der beauties we see in Hollywood.
Slim, graceful figures are the rule
but with all their perfection, these
little girls are always interested in
any formula that promises a
means of keeping fit.
Diets are just as much a part Of
the conversation here as they are
back East, and the popular diet at
the moment is one they call the
four-day diet. They say it is one
that will do the trick and will not
leave any wrinkles or signs Of IA
tigue, as some methods do.
We know you are anxious to
have it, so when we were at a
studio yesterday we asked Miss
Mary Meyer, the clever little direc-
tor of fashion and beauty, to tell
us about it. She was delighted to
talk of it and what it should do.
She says the stars all know even
the least suggestion of overweight
will show under the mercileSs &C
curacy of the camera, so they must
stay the same size always.
This is the diet:
BREAKFAST
Every breakfast is the same.
l cup of black coffee.
l glass of orange juice.
LUNCHEON
The first, second and third
days are as follows:
2 small lean broiled lamb chops.
2 sliced tomatoes (no dreSSing.)
l cup of tea or black coffee.
u grapefruit a half-hour after
lunch.
DINNER
First Day
Porterhouse steak (broiledD
Lettuce and cucumber salad.
Tea or black coffee, and one-haH
glass of orange juice taken a
half-hour after.
DINNER
Second Day
/ broiled lamb chop-ro fat.
Spinach and hard-boiled egg.
2 tomatoes.
Coffee or tea Ono cream or Sugar)
l glass of orange juice half-houP
after.
DINNER
Third Day
2 scrambled eggs
2 tomatoes
Fruit jello
Tea or coffee
A glass of orange juice half
hour after.
LUNCH
Fourth Day
y fried chicken
2 sliced tomatoes
Tea or black coffee
"a grape fruit
DINNER
Fourth Day
2 lamb chops
Tea or coffee (no cream or sugar
any time)
glass of orange Juice a half
hour after dinner
Eat as you like the rest of the
week and then diet for four days
the following week until the
weight is correct.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22


New glassware in soft deep blue,
misty green tones, or deep brown,
brings to the table the gay colors
of the outdoors.
For individual service, casserole
and salad bowls vary considerably.
Not only are shells still good, but
casseroles shaped as cabbage
heads with a lid to fit over the
top were found the other day.
These come in vari-colored shades
Of green.
Cellophane cloths and runners
are also enjoying a vogue. These
come either in all cellophane or
with a thread of silk woven with
them. They can be had in most
all colors.
Festive Appearance
When special emphasis is placed
on the appearance of the table
even simple dishes have festive
appearance.
If you have an attractive chop
plate, or cold meat platter, the OPP
portunity for serving cold cuts
should not be passed up. There is
such an assortment on the market
that it does not mean repetition.
New pressed meats provide this
variety at various cost levels. Al
ways available are bologna, liver
wurst, boiled ham, baked pork and
tongue. Thin sliced Clipped beef,
ordinary weiners or frankfurters
cut in thin slices, Canadian bacon,
can also be used. More expensive
are the smoked foreign meats.
With the cold cuts should be
served an attractive jenied salad.
This salad loaf is filled with color
full vegetables.
JelIied Vegetable Loaf
l tablespoon of granulated gelatin
"a cup of cold water
/ cup of hot soup stock
u cup of tomato juice
p teaspoon of salt
l tablespoon of lemon juice
p cup Of fresh cooked peas
8 asparagus tip stalks
l tomato
2 hard cooked eggs.
Soften the gelatine in water.
Add to the hot soup stock which
can be made by diSsolving one
consomme cube in one cup of hot
water. Add the tomato juice, salt,
and lemon juice. Cool. When it
begins to thicken, rinse the large
loaf mold with cold water.
Cover the bottom with a portion
Of the jellied mixture. Then add
the peas, tomato slices and slices
of hard cooked eggs in layers, al
ternating each with layer of the
jellied mixture.
Arrange the stalks of asparagus
at edge Of mold. Pour the rest
Of the jellied mixture over the
top and place in the refrigerator
to thicken.
For a casserole dish. try this
casserole of fresh vegetables with
Vienna SauSages:
Vienna Sausage Casserole
/ cup of fresh corn
l cup of fresh cooked limas
l can of Vienna SausageS
l pimiento
~ cups of medium white sauce
Cut the sausages into short
lengths. Place layers of limas
and corn mixed with pimiento,
alternating each with a layer of
sausage. Pour over the top a
well-seasoned white sauce. Cover
with crumbs and bake in a mod
crate oven at $50 degrees for 80
minutes.
VOTE AMERICAN
Ornamented Heads
Look around and you'll notice
that hair ornaments are on the
best heads. For early autumn
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

THIS PAsTEUR1ZED MILK BATH combines herbal
juices tonic mineral salts of weknown spas and pas
teurized milk It makes reuvenatng beauty bath that
exharates cleanses and restores loneliness handful of
concentrated powder dropped in the tband IL inches of
foam and bubbles top the white silky soothing liquid bath
The hardest water is soened and your body cleansed
the last choked pore Toxic posons eliminated and
carried away by clouds of revtazng bubbles WEAKNESS
vanshes and every trace of hot days discomfort An
effective deodorant complete protection and fine
invisible film of powdered milk remains the skin pre-
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LavilIe at The Times, in
closing stamped, Self-addresSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
-NUIE AMEhICAN-
Ornamented Heads

vi TdT TT TICU TOdOS
Look around and you'll notice
that hair ornaments are on the
best heads. For early autumn
wear, a nice notion is a cluster OF
wine -colored velvet grapes on a
green velvet ribbon vine.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

VOTE AMERICAN.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
ATTENTIVE TO OTHERS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
HE declares he loves me, but
when other girls are around, he's
much more attentive to them
than he is to me. Two of my
socaIIed girl friends flirt with
him OutrageOuSly. I've tried to
ignore it, but those two just get
under my skin. 1 still love him,
but his conduct seems strange
to me.
PUZZLED"
Whoever told you to ignore
the antics of these two young
flirts gave you good advice, in
deed, and in which I heartily
agree. Girls sometimes have an
impish sense of humor and flirt
with another girls boy friend
only to tease her.
If you can show that you don't
care. both to the girls and the
young man, you've won a victory
all around.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Linens and Tableware
Appear in Primitive
And Vivid CO1Ors
By JEAN GREEN

Tableware and gay crystal coming to the in
vvng interest in Sunday night suppers For outdoor eating
pottery in vivid primitive colors brings the setting needed
With this rafa mats in natural color with contrasting
border perfect.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
BASE BAIL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Tigres vencieron a los
Medals Rojas de Boston con un
batazo de cuadrangular de
Owen.
Yves Terrell cargo con la de-
rrota. Tommy Bridges demos
rt6 efectividad en- los momen-
tos de apuro.
Boston &c, 1da, lie; Detroit
&c, 11h, 2e.
Dos wees derrotaron los In
'dios a los Atleticos, pegando A
veriil, en- Ell curse del juego, tres
"jonrrones". Hal Trosky tam
.bien dispar6 un cuadrangular.
Filadelfia Sc, Oh, De; Cleve-
land sc, 1lh, lie.
Los senadores vencieron a los
Browns, co nanotaci6n de z ca
rreras por 4. Newsome dej6 en-
siete hits a los bateadores con
trarios.
Washington &c, 12h, lie; st.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

oOs las carcajadas y los can
tOs de los que iban a Ia guerra
como a una fiesta, contentos,
alegres. buscando en- Ia abne-
Sacion divide para sus penas.
En- todas las es~taciones del
transitO repitieroDse sscenas
parecidas.
En- todas elias salia Ia genie
a aclamar o despedir a los de-
fensOres de Ia pairia.
AL fin legarOn a C6diz.
Los mismOs aplausOs Y las
mismas aelamaciones.
FL embarQue en- ell trasatlan-
ueo que habia de cOnducirles
al Otro ladO de los mares. fue
cast una fiesta.
Una repeticiea de 10 de Ma
ard; discusses. SbseQuioA ha-
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Jack Sharkey Is el favonto de esta noche

Boston, JUNO 25.-El excam-
Ipe6n mundial del peso pesado,
Jack Sharkey, peleara esta no.
che con Ell j6ven gladiator Hlil
Brubaker, de la costa del Paci-
fico, que aSpira a la corona de
Jimmy Braddock. La empresa
calcula que 81 ell tien-po es favo-
rable presenciaran el bout, en-
Fenway Park, de 10000 a IT,
1000 fanatics. Brubaker tie
ne 81 amos de edad y Sharkey
|3S.
A pesar de la destreza que Sc
lie carga a Brubaker, con 16 vic
torias, incluyendo IA per nocaut
en- un total de 20 peleas Sharkey
es ell favorito de los apostado-
res, en- proportion de 10 a 6.
Green los expertos que la expo
.riencia de Sharkey sera ell fac
tor decisive.
Calc1lase que Jack pesara
1877 hbras y su adversario 100.
Recientemente ell de Califor-
mia hizo tablas con ell frances
Andres Lenglet, ell de las pier
mas largas.
Dicese que al vencedor Sc lie
dara un "bout" con Jose Luis,
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

NNNs
LlegarOn despU6s las conf
stones Oficiales, los jefes mill
tares, los personajes pOliticos,
todos, en- fin, los que iban a des
pedir a los defensOresA la pa
tria, yhub0 Npeyas aclamaciO
messy nuevos apIausos Y dis
SOS en- los que Sc hacian los
mas fetvientes votos y los nse-
sagios mas halagdehos dc un
triunfo del que nadie dudaba.
Aturdidos, los soldados.
veianse Obsequiados, festeja-
dos, aplaudidOs. y quiza PEN
saban:
IA que viene TODD estoD
81 aun no hemOs hecRS NADIA
para merecerlO2"
L. hermana Marta seguia
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
IciendO grandes 'esfperzOs para
mo romper tambieA a Horar.

ciendo grandes 'esfperzOs para
no rOmper tambieH a HOrar,
Y las nOvias y las hernia
pas y los parientes v los ami
gos todos lloraban al despedir
les y ellos sonreian AciendO-
les:
No lloreis; 81 pronto esta-
remos de vuelta. 81 no os escri
DO, va sabreis de mi por
peri6dicos.
Lo que demostraba en- todos
ell prop6sito de hacer grandes
heroicidades.
Los que no eran de Madrid
o no tenian familia qua fuera
a despedirles, miraban On en-
vida a sus compaheros, y para
disimulai Asu amargura, reian
con risa fOrzada, nerviOsa.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

en- ell mes de agosto. Aunque sin
esperanto de lograrlo, Jack cree
Itener derecho a un match con
Max Schmeling.
Slharkey pele6 dos wees con
Schmeling, pegando en- una de
"foul' y vencien1o en- la otra, Il
Is asaltos, por decision de los
jueces.
BrHbaker recuerda que King
Levinsky superb a Sharkey na-
!ce tres amos y que el derrot6 al
de Chicago hace seis meses.
AlgUnos de los cronistas $685.
tienen que en- una pelea con
Lengiet, Brubaker fue ven
cido, pero que los jueces lie fa-
vorecieron declarando un emps-
tie.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
LOS AUCAIDES QUIEREN
UN LEY SOBRE LOS PRE-
SUPUESTOS

Habana, JUNO 25.-Manifes-
to aver ell secretario de gober-
naci6n, Sr. Pelaez, que los al
caldes quieren una ley que a.
pruebe todos los presupuestos,
evitandoles nuevas dificuItades
y contratiemlpos.
Sc qrejan los alcaldes de las
suspenslones de los preSupues-
itos, por errOres, hacienda mas
dificil la situaci6n de los NUM-
cipios. "Los prerequisites mu-
nicipales solo gentlemen las ne
cesidades mas perentorias v los
alcaldes aseguran que solo ellos
deben intervenir en- un asunto
de tanta importancia.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
VICTORIA DE JOHNNY MO-
RRO

New York, JUNO 25.-Johnny
MORO del peso ligero venci6
por nocaut tecnico, en- ell cuarto
asalto, a Eddie Brink, que lie lie
vaba una v~entaja de seis libras,
1922 contra 1872.
Ell arbitro examine IN ojo
que Brink tenia lastimado v de-
cidi6 poner fin al combate.
Brink entr6 en- ell cuadrilatero
con ell ojo protegido por un es-
paradrapo y MORO lie peg6 en- e.
desde Ell primer asalto.
Eddie McGeever venci6 por
puntos, en- ell semifinal, a Sam
Ancotti, del Bronx. Delille SUI
per6 a Tony Monin y Stanley
Hasrato venci6 a Charlie Will
hanson.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Lego la al lbulancia de Ia
Cruz Koja,
En- ella iba la hermana Mar
"a, sonriRpte febril, b~rillantes
Ibs ojoA como 81 al fin viera
IrealRado ell mas fervieAte de-
SEQ de su vida.
Sus miradas eran para los
.soldados Y con elias parecia
acariciarles como madre pri-
.hosa, dispuesta a consQ les
en- todos sus infortunios.N
Tambien ellos mirab pla
con respeto . simpatia. COM
prendiendo que en- las horas
del ddiOr seria Ell angel encar-
gadO de endulzar sUs sufri-
La gaceta., 1936-06-25


Perdieron los Piratas ell pri'
mer juego con los GiganteS,
pero ganaron ell segundo, con
Weaver de pitcher. Carl Hub
bel lanz6 en- ell primero por los
neoyorQuinos.
Pogo Mel OFT su lS0 cna-
triangular del aio.
Pittsburgh &c, Oh, le; New
York 4c, 6h, 0e.
Pittsburgh &c, Sh, De; New
York 1c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
CASARA
Ell SABADO


Fort Fairfield, Maine, JUNO
25.-Anunci6 aver ell aviador
Clarence Chamberlain que ell sa
.bado contraera m~atrimonio, en-
New York, con Ia Srta. Luis
Ashby, de 20 amos, mia del sena
dor del estado, Ashby, compahe
no de a~venturas comerciales del
photo. Chamberlain es-
pera hacer I'm vuelo a Europa
por Ia estrat6sfera, a ultimOs de
julio.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

cOntemplandOles carihOsamen-
tie, como diciendOles:
Todd este pasara, y en- las
'horas del dolor y ell sufrimien-
to, solo me tendreis a mi, que
- os abandOnare nunca, que
Arto con vosotros para que
hos sacrifiquemOs juntos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
CAPACIDAD PARA
10000 PERSONALS Ell ES-
TADIO DE CLEVELAND

Cleveland, JUNO 25.-El esta-
do dOnde sc efectuara la pelea
Schmeling-Br addock, 81 Sc acep
tan las oferbas del empresario
Lincoln G. Dickey, tiene capaci-
dad para 10000 personas.
Dickey nara una vista a
Mike Jacobs, en- New York, pa
ra discutir con 81 la proposition
de $1,250,OOO que pOr telegra-
ma le hiciera.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
N-EGoCIAC1oNES ENTIRE !
ITALIA Y

Roma, Jrnio 25-Desde ei pa
sado mares venfan negociando
sobre eiertos prOb4emas econ6-
micos los representative de los
gobiernos de Italia Y. Alemania.
Hey Sc firmara aqui 81 ARE
glo he:no, va declarado s~atisfac
Itorio per las dos rartes.
FL acuerdo tiene relaci6n con
deDdas eCmercislss ~ 81 inter :
cambio de prcductos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Luis DC, III, 2e.
Di Maggie, ell famoso jardi-
nero de los Yankees, descarg6
aver dos "jonrrones" y dos tu-
beys. Los dos cGadrangulares
los do en- un mismo Inning"
en- el quinto, cuando su club a.
motto 10 carreras. Esta victoria
anment6 la ventaja de los Yam
KEGS, en- Ell primer lugar, a So
desaffos.
New York 1sc, 24h, lie; lie,
12h, De.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Carl Guggino, Ell itaiianito de
Tampa, superb a Paris APIECE,
en- un combate efectuado anoche
en- New York.
Guggino es valiente, diestro y
quiere poner en- 10 alto del mas
til Ia bandera de Tampa,
frankie Kick, ell veterano gla-
diador de California, para que
combata con Chino Alvarez?
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Es.a ncche, en- Bostonn, Jack
Sharkey, que antes de ser cam
pe6n fue tabaquero, peleara con
Phil Brubaker, Ell aplaudido p1-
gil de la costa del Pacifico.
Sharkey ha perdido su agili-
dad, bajo Ell peso de los amos, pc
70 no ha perdido la esperanto
de reilenar su bolsa con una pc
lea de primer orden.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
DEPORTES
LIE DIE2ON UNA DROGA A
JOSE LUIS

Habana JUNO 25.-Se ha pu-
blicado aquf la noticia de que al
negro Jose Luis Sc lie di6 una
droga para disminuirle su eff
ciencia ell dia de su pelea con q
aleman Max Schmeling.
I'm rumor de esta clase circu-
10 en- New York, pero los peri6-
dicos americanos 10 descarta-
ron.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Atm Sc preguntan los inteli-
gentes, con Gene Tunney a la ca
beza, por que Jose Luis no to-
mo la cuenta de nueve al ser
derribado en- ell cuarto asalto.
Puede admitirse que ell negro
no recordara que debia quedar-
Sc en- la Iona; pero no tiene ex-
cusa Ell error por parte de Black
burn, su director.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
II


Parti6 Ell tten, los aplausos
y las aclamaciones fNeron en-
tonees mas entusiastas que
ngnca, y despues NADIA; la To-
eomotora silbando al cOrrer
por los campOs regados con ell
sudor de los mismOs que iban a
verter su sanEre en- leianas tie
rA@ y shOgands con Sps Glbi-
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

ilProiucira la pelea Schmel-
ing-Braddock, en- s~eptiembre, Ell
miE6n de pesos que parece Qui-
tar ell sueho a Mike Jacobs?
Una cosa puede afirmarse
|desde slaora, que a Braddock ell
'Sr. Schmeling no podra pegar-
lie en- la quijada como lie pegara,
por mctivos inexplicables, al ex-
campe6n sin corona.
Braddock sabe protegerse de
la derecha y Make no podra
usarla con la ventaja que pro-
dujera su triunfo sobre Luis.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Qrizas habra llegado ell mo-
mento de decir que Max Sdlmel
ing "anestesi6" su izquierda, Ell
.pasado jueves, utilizandola So
10 Is o 16 wees en- ell curse de
los IL asaltos.
La derecha sinti6 los efectos
de la droga.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
CON Los GUANTES

lie dieron una droga al negro
Jose Luis, Sc ha dicho en- la Ha-
lbana.
Los que va hemos visto la Pc
licula podemos afirmar que 81
Ell eti6pico ingiri6 alguna "sus-
tancia extraha", sobre la mano
izqUierda no tuvo influencias
soporifera. Afect6 exclusive
mente a la derecha.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
y III .

En- la eSaci6n, ell delirio pa.
Itri6tieO lego a su colmo, aun.
que no TODD fuerof aplausos ,
aclamaciones.
TambiSh hubO lagrimas '
W Eaban las familias de
de los soldados, para
IAarles u dltimo adi6s.
has majres abrazaban llo.
rando a los bios de su alma,
temiendo Gel abrazo fue
ra ell 1ltimo, y poniendoles en-
eI pecho Ell escapulario que, Sc
gun elias, habia de libraries de
las balas.
"A yer como te pOrtas, mu-
cR6chOSdeCia eL=PEdre, ha-
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
UN DE JOE
u

New York, JUNO 25.-El di-
rector Joe Could y Ell campe6n
James j. Braddock dan impulse
a los preparativos para una pc
lea con Max Schmeling, en- ell
mes de s~eptiembre.
Cuando Sc lie inform6 a Gould
que una organization alemana
demandaba "inexorablemente'
que Ia pr6xima pelea de campeo
nato Sc verifique ALI, respiran-
do con alivio dijo: Temian que
ihubiesen dicho f~positivamente'.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

va hemos Quedado en- que Ell
Chino debe batirse con hombres
de su categoria, de su peso, no
con individuos del peso welter.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

iPor que motive un boxeador
de Ia habilidad de Luis no defen
di6 su mandibula contra la de-
recha de S~chmeling?
La condensation 1nica es la
siguiente: Por no haber salidO
del aturdimiento que le produ-
jera Ell puhetazo del cuarto asal-
to.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

iEn que fecha traeran
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

vietorianO Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1936-08-14

Mrs. Ethel v. Mars. owner, Of Milky
Way Farm. But that lady knows what
she wants and bids In determined
way.
Arthur Hancock and Charlton Clay
entertained at their house after the
sale Wednesday night in honor Of
Mr.. Fairbairn, VINO is part owner Of
the stallion Blenheim II, imported to-
America few weeks ago.
After much singing and dancing a.
the house. Mr.. Fairbairn, who was
jubilant at the way his yearlings had
sold. took the entire crowd to Piping
Rock Night Club for an early break
fast of scrambled eggs, bacon and
Evening star., 1936-08-14


tached command U. s. s. Texas in
November; to photographic ONCE,
Navy Department.
Redfleld, Lieut.. Comdr. Heman j.,
detached U. s. Affair about July 20;
to Naval Operations, Navy Depart
ment.
Swan, Lieut.. q. g. Bryan F.. on
discharge treatment, Naval Hospital,
Mare Island, Calf; to further treat
ment, Naval Hospital. Washington,
D. c.
Butler, Rear Admiral Charles s.,
detached Medical Officer in command
Of Medical Supply Depot, Brooklyn.
N. Y, about September IS; to duty
as Medical Of1icer in Command of
Evening star., 1936-08-14

colts, the amount being $6,875 each.
One of his yearlings. a lovely bay colt
Sari, brought the high price of $4,000
The bidding was fast and interesting,
starting off at $4,000. and being
carried up quickly as Alfred G. Wander
bilt, Ogden Phipps, Norris Royden and
Edward Benjamin tried to scare of
Evening star., 1936-08-14

Naval Medical Center, Washington,
D. G.
Mattson, Radio Electrician Charles
A., detached u. 8. s. Indianapolis
about September II; to instruction,
Radio Material School. Naval Re-
search Laboratory. Bellevue, D. c.
Metcalf. Chief Pay Clerk Walter w.,
detached U. 8. s. Indianapolis in
August; to Navy Yard, Washington.
d. c.
Ernst. Carpenter Clyde L., to U. S.
8. Canopus.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Jackson. Col. Thomas H., Engineer
Corps, San Francisco. to duty in ofice
of the Chief Of Engineers, septem-
Der 20. ,~.
Gustites. Maj Francis w., Medical
Corps, Fort Bragg. N. c.. to the Army
Medical Center, September Is.
Cloud, First Lieut.. Charles c., jr.,
Coast Artillery, Fort Barrancas, Fla,
to Fort Monroe. Va, August So.
NAVY ORDERS.
iTafinder, Capt. Sherwoode. A., de-
Evening star., 1936-08-14

coffee. or anything you happened tc
fancy. '
Mr.. Fairbairn was most delightful
host and entertained his guests until
daylight, when number of them went
out to the track to see some Of the
many famous horses here do their
early morning work. --. +
Evening star., 1936-08-14
BY NINA CARTER TABB.


August 14-Tomorrow will be
the high point Of Saratoga's S
race meeting, for the Travers
Stake is to be run over a distance of
IL miles. As far as we know now
there will be six entries. Granville.
who won the Kenner Stakes in a
sensational manner on Tuesday: Sun
Teddy, winner of the Saranac Handi-
cap last week; Count Morse, fourth
in the classic and third In the Arling-
ton; Mr.. Bones, second to Granville
in the Belmont and classic; White
Cockade, and Memory Book, who was
so close behind Granville as he
crossed the finish line in the Kenner
Stakes that the crowd arose to their
feet and roared.
The gold cup that will be given
this year In the Travers is causing
much interest and is on exhibition at
the club house. This trophy Is very
beautiful and will be presented to
the Travers' winner by Samuel d.
Riddle as a tribute to his great horse
Man O. War. The cup was won by
Man O. War in Canada, at windsor,
Ontario, in 1920, in a match between
Man O. War and Sir Barton. Mr..
Riddle Is making it perpetual trophy
of the Saratoga Racing Association,
the owner of the Travers winner to
keep 1t in his possession for a year.
A large crowd Is expected here on
c. f0 con thiS uraat rare EVarV
available spot in Saratoga seems to
be taken and already many are being
turned away. The largest crowd that
collected here to see the Travers here
tofore was in 1880 when Jim Dandy,
a 10O-to-l shot, beat Gallant Fox and
whichone on a muddy track. Mrs.
Samuel D. Riddle, will present the
gold cup on Saturday. She Is the
most gracious hostess and beloved
lady of Saratoga's August season and
entertains almost daily after the races
at her lovely residence on Union
avenue. No one ever turns down an
invitation to one Of her parties II
it can be helped, as they are delight
full and famous. This is the first
season for two years that she has
been well enough to appear behind
her tea table and at the races, where
she holds receptions in her box.
CARATOGA was sad on wednesday
~ over the fatal accident of Pete
Walls, formerly well-known rider
and recently an owner and most sue
cessful trainer. While playing In q
game Of base ball between jockeys. he
was hit on the side of the head by
ball. The blow did not seem to hurt
him and he continued in the game,
making his run home. As he sat on
the bench a few minutes later. he lost
consciousness and was rushed to the
hospital, where he died in about &c
minutes. Pete Walls was an excellent
and well-liked jockey during the IA
years that he rode. Everywhere one
went the day of his death sorrow was
expressed among the many sportsmen
whose horses he had ridden and among
those he was training for here.
At the yearling sale on Wednesday
night, r. A. Fairbairn got the top
average of the season so far, for his
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Policeman Seeks IL. B.

Already an M. A. and bachelor Of
laws, Policeman A. J. Paterson of Alb
erdeen, Scotland, has just arranged
with the chief to attend university
classes for the LII. B. degree.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

Argentina has modified exchange
regulations to permit import of larger
quantities of American chemicals.