davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-08
MISSING D. c. GIRLS
ARE HELD AT NORFOLK

Norfolk authorities today notified
District police that two hitch hiking
cousins. missing from Washington
since Sunday, had been found and are
being held in the Virginia city.
Aileen Hodnett. IS, and Eleanor
Dredge. 16. Takoma Park, Nd, left
by a taxicab from the home Of Mrs,
Emma Windsor, 9l5 Eighth street
southeast, where Aileen and her moth
er, Mrs. Marie Hodnett of Jersey City.
had been staying. Police learned
from the driver Of the cab that the
girls had asked to be taken to Alex
andria and declared they were bound
for Norfolk.
Both parents have gone to Norfolk
to get their daughters.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
POSTAL EMPLOYE
56TH AUTO VICTIM
A. J. Dunning, 27, Dies After
Being Struck by Car as He
Left Trolley Stop.

Washington's traffic toll for 1887
had reached 56 today with the death
Of Arthur J. Dunning. ~, Of 308 Thir-
teenth street southeast, who sue
cumbed In Emergency Hospital to
injuries received when struck by an
automobile as he stepped from a
street ear loading platform on Mas
sachusetts avenue near North Capt.
tol street.
Dunning, q City Post Office en-
ploye, was taken to the hospital in
. taxicab about 1890 am. and died
An hour later Of fractured skull
and brain injuries. The driver Of
the car. Tannar F. Slaughter, 20, COL
ored. Charlottesville, Va, was ar
rested and held for action Of a coro-
ner's jury.
At this time last year there had
been IS traffic deaths.
Theophileus Moore, 78, of 1407
Rhode Island avenue, suffered head
and leg injuries when he walked into
the side Of moving automobile last
night on Fourteenth street near his
home, police reported. The car was
driven by Patrick j. Doyle, 81, of
Greensburg, Pa. At Emergency Hos
pital today Mr. Moores condition
was said to be fair.
Ten-year Jessie Stansbury, 1922
Good Hope road southeast, suffered
lacerations to the head and arms
when she repeatedly stepped from
between two parked cars into the path
Of truck in front of her home. The
driver Of the truck was j. William
Grifnth, ~, of Alexandria, police said.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

suds soak clothes at least FIVE shades whittier
than ordinary soaps do, without scrubbine or
boiling Colors washed as much as 125 times
in the New Rinse remain bright and new.
looking. The remarkable New 1887 Rinso's
suds soak out dirt in as little as 10 minutes.
Yet it's perfectly safe for overnight soaking.
The handy regular size package of New 1887
Rinse that you get for II when you buy the
big package, is just the thing to keep handy
for dishes and all cleaning. You'll like the
economy of the New Rinso-a little goes so far.
Rinse is recommended by the makers of 80
famous washers. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute. It's the big.
sest.sellins package soap in America.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

when President Roosevelt will officiate.
The Marine Band will open the pro-
gram with = concert from 1 to s pm.
Chairman William A. Ayres Of the
commission will preside and President
Roosevelt will be the only speaker.
He will lay the corner stone, and his
address will be broadcast beginning
at S pm.
A public address system will be in
stalled to carry the program to large
adjacent area on Pennsylvania avenue.
Seating accommodations will be lin
tied to invited guests. kut there will
be adequate standing room for the
public during the brief ceremony.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
SOYA BEAN SUGAR AND ACID


OPHlLUS MILK. Science has
long known that the sugars of
the Soya Bean cannot be utilized
by the human body and conse-
quently that Soya Bean pro-
ducts are valuable food for dia-
betics. Recently it has been de-
termined that these same sugars
cause an immensely increased
growth of the bacillus acid
ophilus, so useful in controlling
constipation. A new product,
Theradophilus takes advantage
of these discoveries, as is ex-
planned in booklet. weeks
treatment $125 at the Vita
Health Food Stores, 304O 14th
St. NV. and 1928 H st. NV. Call
Col 2980
Evening star., 1937-07-08
100 Kinds of Spiders.

More than 100 species of spiders
have been collected by an entomolo-
gist in the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park. Spiders are not clas-
sif1ed as insects. but belong to the
group known as arachnids.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
l Women everywhere say
GIVES Is to 5O% MORE SUD!
And as easy as ever on coIors and hands

WE WANT every woman in this city to try
w the New 1887 Rinse now on sale at all
srocers-in the same familiar package. We
want everyhousewifet to see how much richer,
faster.acting and longer.lasting the New Rinse
suds are in tub or washer and in the dishpan.
And so we are making this limited offer:
Go to your &rocer's. Buy BIG box of the
New 1887 Rinse at the usual price. Then your
grocer will give you regular size package
(also the NEW 1887 Rinso)- ONLY Il.
But most important of all you'll be intro
duced to the New betfer. than. ever Rinsoi
Women everywhere say the New Rinse gives
Is to 5O3o more suds-epen in hardest yafey.
And these marvelously rich and longer.lasting
Evening star., 1937-07-08

to go out doing the thing she most
wanted to do"
Mrs. Thaden and Miss Earhart were
closely associated several years ago
when both were connected with the
Federal Bureau OF Air Commerce.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
coMMUNi i1Y CENTER
PREDECESSOR MEETS
Young Mems Hebrew Association
Celebrates Twenty-Fifth

Anniversary.
The twenty-fifth anniversary Of
the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton. predecessor Of the Jewish Com
munity Center, was celebrated last
night at a banquet at the Woodmont
Country Club.
Edward Rosenblum, a past presi-
dent, explained that the ideals Of
the association had been realized in
formation of the Jewish Community
Center, built II years ago on Six
teenth street. 1t now provides sports
and recreation facilities, he explained,
and has $500 members, including
a Boy Scout troop Of S.
Burnett Siman, a former president,
presided. David Wiener was chair
man Of arrangements and Joseph
Stern, another past president, also
spoke.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
APEX CORNER STONE
TO BE LAID MONDAY
President Roosevelt to Ofciate
at Ceremonies for Trade
Commission Building.

Plans have been completed for lay
Ing the corner stone Of the Apex
Building, Pennsylvania and Consti-
tuition avenues. for the Federal Trade
Commission next Monday afternoon
Evening star., 1937-07-08

the possibility that she might crack
up, well, Amelia felt about that like
feel
II am fatalist, and I think most
pilots are. When your time comes to
go, you are going. That's all there
is. I know she would have preferred
Evening star., 1937-07-08
A Better Mouse Tran.

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn. July .
R).-Mrs. Fred Bellew went after mice
in her kitchen with a ordinary mouse
trap. Its first captive was q copper
head snake.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
COUNTIES IN FLORIDA
ARE AIDED BY RACING
Sixty-Seven to Split 3 Per Cent Of
$4,000, 900 Bet at Tracks
During Winter Meets.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 27.-When the
A last race Of the current Spring
session at Tropical Park is run next
Saturday it is estimated that the total
amount of money wagered at Miami's
two tracks this Winter will approxi-
mate s30,000,000.
1t has been the most successful rae
ing season since 1925.
Florida's 81 counties, among which
the States per cent is equally dis
tributed, will collect about $13 3,400
each
The "big money" was attracted at
the 46-day Hialeah Park meeting.
Over this stretch $19,131 ,003 passed
through the totalisator, for a daily
average Of $415,891.
The turnstile count on the record
crowd was 20,468.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
.TURF'S ARISTOCRATS
GATHERED IN TEXAS
Purses of $175,000 Are Planned
for Arlington Downs Meet,
to Start Wednesday.

Ry the Associated Press.
4 RIINGTON DOWNS, Tex, March
"A 27.-Racing's aristocrats were
ouartered here today for the start
wednesday OF the Texas Jockey Clubs
2s-day Spring meet.
Mrs. Ethel V. Mars pretentious
Milky Way Stables will have 81
horses, including Reaptng Reward
and Military.
The $4,000 Texas Derby April II
will mark the stake debut OF the
season for Heelely, the Waggoners'
great 3-year old, which is entered IN
the Kentucky Derby.
The Inaugural Handicap, for g.
year-olds and up, will feature the
opening day card.
Purse distributions will total $l75,-
600. Stake events include the Fort
Worth and Dallas Handicaps, Juvenile
Stakes and Three DIS Handicap. Photo
finishes will be taken for the first
time.
Improvements include . new cush-
lon for ths track.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Early Leader Finishes Last.

BIRMINGHAM, the favorite. was
held in check by his rider, F.
Bellhouse, until the last few seconds.
All four horses in the race had been
we'll punched throughout, Harold E.
Talbott's Bonnie Lad weakening after
holding lead he took at the start to
finish last.
Golden Reel, an entry of Mrs. Ran.
dolph Scott of Montpelier, Va, rid.
den by Randolph Duffey of Warren-
ton, Va, finished close behind Birming.
ham, with Tocky Shore from the Pop
lar Lane Farm of E. L. Woodward Of
Leroy, N. Y, Raymond Woolfe OF Cam
den up, third.
Summaries:
THE CAROLINA CUP g miles over tim.
berl-Fusitlve owned by Mrs G. H Bost-
Kerr Ks w. Meis6u5B sou6erh L pnes sdn 4 e. s Ry D2n a
dis41 owned by John NJ. schifT. ridden BY
= ss " N, H; D pays vi syosSet L second Or
by Peter Reid Monkton Nd. third Also
rams were Ostend. Deiatien, Career (Which
the twelfth fence Time 5:43ts.
oviz kERSHAW FSIiA st sTEIrLIoHAsE = miles
KayRond Woofe camden pa st riade9 wei III
Stapped- owned, by J. E. Ryan. Unionvile.
s Kose owned By Ms
George Watts Hill Roueemont N c.. rid
den by L. Norris Roueemont. third. Also
threw riders. Time 3562s
PALMETTO sTEEPLECHAsE q miles
over brushl-pinochio. Northwood Stables.
}r. Ron d Davis av5ed L{osse! b Il Mstco, up frst
Rumson, N j.. and Hidden BY BY H. / H Thomas;
Sf Rqmson ecoTsI secpnd PnsEel owned BY
M Va third; Also rams rams we're Harmon Lady
asdn she ness snd 10 s3e ss dmp hs latter falling "
THE CAMDEN PLATE Il mile on the
bel Weir: Wllminston;; Del. ridden By J;
Water. owned BY James Cox Brady. jr'.
New York ridden by J. McGee New York:
bvrnes. ne: Greenwich. third. Also St rams were
Pimento. Vigilance and SkimalonE. Time,
1:44i5.
TaF %ATInr5 gHss5 q miles Sson h"Eas, Es
& g. & / , arst; & sapsF Ultra, .I owned e! sy
Mergler. Baltimore. second Disport, owned
by Mrs. simon Patterson, PittSourgh. ND
at the fourth iumpj Tirc. 2:472s
THE BARON pEKALB az miles oyer
Norman Norm cleiand., Red Bank. N. j., frst;
Noceelula owned By H Tsbott Naa; jT
York YsisD Second: ID Little Hurd. owned By sandy
Woods Stables; Plnehurst n. G; ridden
" ees voa sa ana sonns Taa
Banks. Time. 2:45.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
N. Y. U. FENCERS REPEAT
Retain Three Weapon Title, With
Yale in Second Place.

NEW YORK, March n F.-Except
for one team and two individual
crowns acquired by Yale's strong
squad, New York University's swords
men swept the 1887 Intercollegiate
Fencing Association championships as
the two-day meet wound up at the
Commodore Hotel tonight.
The Violets successfully defended
their three-weapon title, by piling up
10 points out Of q possible 90, and
added the foils and epee team cham
pionships as well as the individual
epee crown, retained by Ted Gold.
Yale, which took all tho remaining
titles, finished second in the three
weapon competition With 6lh potnN
Evening star., 1937-03-28
TURFMEN TO SPLIT
$35O,0Oo IN PRIZES
Renewal of American Derby Will
Mark 3O-Day Race Meet at
Washington Park.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 27.-The thor
~ oughbreds will gallop for more
than $3.50, 1000 in prize money during
Washington Parks 30-day season,
May 24-June 26, Walter l.. Gregory,
president of the Jockey Club, an
nounced today.
The gem Of list Of seven stake
races will be the renewal OF the his
toric American Derby, June 10, after
a years lapse. The derby will larry
an added money value of $4,000. and
in the event the victor turns up in the
winner Of the Kentucky Derby, the
Preakness or the Belmont Stakes, a
IS, 900 bonus will be paid.
The Washington Park Futurity,
June 26, one of the new 2-year-old
events, Is expected TO be the richest
race Of the meeting. It will have an
added value Of $4,000 and figures to
gross 100000.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
WILLIAMS, NADER
BOX XN|NE-R0UNDER
Unique Bout Will Headline
Show TomorroW-Kanner
Tackles Ponte.

~ ROBABLY the first nine-round
u fight ever scheduled in the
history of fstiana will be un-
L yelled tomorrow night at Turn
er's experimental station when Eddie
Nader, New York light-heavyweight,
bumps into Hobo Williams of Alex
andria in a feature bout.
Unique in that respect, the bout
also will fail to follow the blue prints
if it actually materializes. Two fea-
tured fighters on the last two cards
have vanished shortly before ring
time, but Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
looks for little trouble along that line
in the future.
The nine-round distance is a COM
promise, since Nader sought a ten
round argument and Williams pre-
ferred an eight-round bout. Their
reasoning was not without logic in
each instance, since Hobo compiled
an early lead in their hectic eight
round debate here several weeks ago,
only to be held to a draw when Eddie
retaliated in the stretch.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
TROTTING FIELD FAST
Sixteen Stars Are Eligible for
All-American Handicap.

NEW YORK, March ~ R).-With
all the payments made except the
$500 starting fee, is Of the country's
leading trotters still are eligible for
the $4,000 All-American Handicap
Trot, which will be raced for the
first time at Syracuse's grand circuit
meeting, September 6-ll.
Heading the field are E. ]. Bakers
Greyhound of St. Charles, ILL.,; Calu-
met Evelyn, owned by the McCon-
vile brothers of Ogdensburg, N. Y,
and Rosalind, winner Of last years
Hambletonian in the silks Of Glib
son White of Lexington, Ky. The
trio have stepped miles in 1:57A.
l:5sA and 2:ol%. respectively.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
REVIEWS INTEREST
|NFEATHER CLASS
Sarron, After Knockout of
Stevens, Figures He'll
Do as Lightweight.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW 1OHh, MaTcn Zt.-denry
Armstrong Is q welcome addi-
" ton to the featherweight top
4 flight ranks. Although the
Negro has had plenty of experience,
1t was not until last year. when he
took a sudden brace, that it was
realized fully he could continue a con-
sistent string OF victories which would
place him in position to challenge
for the undisputed right to the feath-
erweight crown.
Armstrong, in stopping Mike Bel
loise in four rounds, took this city by
storm. The pair had waged a terrific
fight at Los Angeles, but it was one OF
those affairs which could have been
called either way. In their meeting
here Armstrong left no question OF his
superiority, outfighting and outslug-
ging Belloise into defeat. A week
later the Jolson-sponsored Negro en-
bellished his record by spotting Aldo
Spoldi IN pounds and giving him .
thorough trouncing. There was no
fluke about the victory. Spoldi had
shown enough in his fights in this
country to be classed we'll up among
the 135-pound battlers. Against Arm
strong, the Italian looked to be
selling platter matching strides against
q thoroughbred.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
18TH STREET "Y" AHEAD
Wins Two of Three Bouts in Meet
With C. c. c. Boxers.

With James Dean and James Ken
her recording victories, the Twelfth
Street Y. NJ c. A. boxing team de-
feated a picked squad Of c. c. c.
fighters, I'll, last night at the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A.
Dean outpointed Albert Spencer,
while Kenner knocked out Willie
Lester in the first round
Robert johnson scored the only
Q. c. c. triumph, whipping James
Price by f1rst-round technical knock
out.
In exhibition midget class bouts,
Young Sleepy trimmed Prince Albert,
John Hall trounced Ernest Queen and
Wyman Stewart defeated Joseph
Grady.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Redand Hunt to Coton Entry Armstrong Is Convincing lighter
FUGITIVE WINNER
OF CAROLINA CUP
Indigo, Champion of 1886, Is
Second by rs Lengths
in SteepIechase.
BY the Associated Press.

- AMDEN, S. c., March 81
Mrs. G. H. CPete) Bostwick's
Fugitive captured the eighth
~ annual renewal Of the Caro-
lima Cup race here today, finishing 25
lengths ahead of Indigo, John M.
Schiffs 1886 winner, after leading all
the way over the grueling 3-mile
timber course.
Lustily cheered by 10000 spectators,
Fugitive crossed the finish line amid
snow fiurries that fell intermittently
during the seven-race program.
Ably piloted by Dion Kerr, jr., Of
Southern Pines, N. c., Fugitive, an
aged chestnut gelding, took the lead
at the start and beat of all challenges
Of the other six entries. He performed
beautifully, taking all the fences in
stride, to come home an easy winner
in 5:4345.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
w, AND l.. CREW TO RACE
Meets Rollins oarsmen Friday at
Winter Park.

LEXINGTON, Va, March 27 P.-
Ten members of Washington and Lees
varsity crew left today for Winter
Park, Fla, where they will row the
Rollins College eight in mile race
Friday.
The two schools have the only COL
iegiate crews in Dixie. aside from the
Nav, It n believed.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Must Fight Out Of Glass.

A RMsTRoNG will have to fight
- lightweights. The detection OF
Baby Arizmendi, Baby Casanova,
young Rightmire and a few others OF
that group left the field practically
bare since Petey Sarron, the N. B.
A. champion. left this country to bat
tie Laurie Stevens in South Africa.
Sarron's unexpected knockout over
Stevens convinced the American he
was wasting time and making weight
for no good purpose Sarron is con-
vinced he will do better as a light
weight
After his fight with Johnny
McGrory, the English champion, Sar-
ron will challenge Jimmy Walsh.
McGrory suffered a broken jaw in
South Africa and may not be able to
answer the bell on the proposed date
of the match. An effort is being made
to substitute Walsh before Sarron
arrives in England. The result Of his
fight with Walsh will decide Sarron S
future activities.
Armstrong can claim the feather
weight title and there is only Freddie
Miller to dispute him. Miller has
been going great guns in his come
back and looks every bit as good as
he did when he was meeting all
corners both in this country and
abroad. Miller practically is all that
is left of once fine group of feather
weights and, if Armstrong wants to
keep his hand in on the lighter boys
he will have to fight the Cincinnati
southpaW
Don't Agree on Armstrong.
FLUSHED with the success Of MS
victory over Spoldi. Armstrong. il
is expected, will be kept busy showing
his dynamic fighting style against
secondary lightweights in the East
Champion Lou Arnbers, Pedro Mon
tanez and Tony Canzoneri are toe
busy with their own engagements tc
be bothered with Armstrong for the
next two months. There are other
good lightweights, such as Wesley
Ramey. Cowboy Scott, Tommy Raw.
son, the rejuvenated Benny Bass
Tommy Cross, etc, who would well
come q match with Armstrong
Fasteners do not agree with Wesi
Coast experts who say they have moi
seen the real Henry Armstrong II
the latter has more up his sleeve thar
he showed against Belloise anc
Spoldi, he is a far better fighting mar
than has appeared on the scene in 6
good many years.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

intendent, exhibitor nor spectator
could produce a copy Of the Official
rules as approved by the American
Kennel Club.
At the same show, although the
obedience test trials were advertised
well in advance, and several dogs
were entered mainly for these tests,
there was total lack of the pre-
scribed apparatus, and the competing
dogs, trained on standard apparatus,
suffered accordingly.
1t il granted that these trials
are in the pioneer stage. 1t
would be we'll If groups of pio-
neers would confer and do
something about advancing and
making more logical these tests
THE Theater Guild Is noted as a
pioneer group, too. And this time
they have taken a whirl at dogs.
Their Storm Over Patsy is a play
chiefly concerned with a dog-a play
described by a dramitic critic as a
piece Of nice, clean sugar candy. To
advertise this canine comedy. their
local publicity agent went to the
trouble of writing a personal letter to
dog breeders and lovers in and near
the Capital In the hope OF drawing a
dog-minded crowd to the show.
AS she said In her letter, this prob
ably has never before been done IN
the histroy Of the theater. There is
no telling what dog will make a
person do.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
FAWSETT TRAPS WINNER
Breaks 40 Out Of so Targets in
Shoot at Washington Club.

G. G. Fawsett, former District trap
shooting champion, displayed some Of
his old craftsmanship yesterday as he
blasted 49 out of so targets to win the
weekly competition at the Washington
Gun Club. DR.. Ed Grass, with a
handicap OF 20, finished second
with 48.
DR.. j. H. Lyons, H. H. Shelton and
R. D. Morgan tied for third place with
a. A brisk cross wind rendered shoot
ing conditions difficult, but nevertI1e-
Evening star., 1937-03-28
AxQOG'S Ii IEEi EEEE
~ By RRTAxNToN
= EATED on the sagging porch Of
tumble-doWn house in Vir-
J ginia was a little red dog that

- EAiED on the SaS8llS porch VI
~ a tumble-doWn house in Viz
ginia was a little red dog that
- surveyed the passing traffic with
a lordly air, as if it knew and valued
its worth. 1t seemed to say, Il am
above these squald surroundings. I
am somebody
Intrigued by it's cockiness, the pass
ing motorist stopped to look, and then
to make inquiries. The little dog was
beyond doubt cairn terrier of bet
ter-than-average show points. Its red
color, rare and difficult to breed, en-
hanced its probable monetary value to
a point where it looked decidedly in
congruous on that tumble-doWn porch.
The dogs mistress, like all true dog
lovers, was delighted to stop whatever
she was doing to talk about her pet.
Five years ago they had beer. driv-
ing near Warrenton at dusk when q
little animal that looked like a fox
cub ran into the road and straight
towards the wheels Of their car. Stop
ping to avoid running over the little
thing, they saw that it was lame and
bevildered, so they picked it up and
took it home with them.
1t was a little red dog Of =
breed unknown to them, but one
that soon endeared itself.
They fed and nursed it into vigor-
Gus, healthy, sound adulthood. A
veterinarian told them its breed and
its probable value. But they never
succeeded in tracing its owner. Now,
after five years: they are more devoted
to it than ever. In a thousand diff
ferent ways it has proved its gratitude
for its rescue. Although treated as
the finest Of pets, it is not merely a
pet. When circumstances necessitated
a move to meaner quarters, Brownie
did her share in ridding thes new
abode of obnoxious vermin. When the
baby of the family is put outdoors for
an airing, Brownie is self-constituted
guardian. She always is alert to give
! warning when intruderS threaten. Al
though she hardly weighs more than
10 pounds, she is every ounce real
dog, and one that proves that good
dog is Jewel in any setting.
GORDON LOUK, who has bred
chow chows in this vicinity for
some time, has recently moved to new
quarters near -Four Corners, Nd, to
the property known as DR.. Bucking-
hams place. This place, which for
many years was operated as board
ing kennel, is well fitted and equipped
for dog breeding, and Louk plans On
extending his breeding operations.
THE new officers OF the Old Domin-
ion Kennel Club are George Ber-
ner, president; Mrs. Richard Birney,
vice president; Mrs. Edith Groves,
Jonedith Kennels, Fairfax, Va, secre-
tary; Mrs. Constance Sherry, recording
secretary, and Fielding Huesmann,
treasurer. Both puppy matches and q
licensed show are under discussion.
\ TLANT1C CITY'S eighteenth an
nual dog show was the largest of
its career with 546 dogs in $40 entries.
Cocker spaniels led the entries with
A dogs Irish settlers and great Danes
tied with "a. And English settlers and
fox terriers tied with o..
Mrs. Vincent MAtt4's Little
! Sahtb took the supreme honor