davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-21
1tt Mrntnrtattt.

CHASE. FLORENCE M. In loving MEM
ory of my mother. FLORENCE M CHASE
who who d%eparted % this ao life three years ago TO-
CLARK. JOHN T. In sad but loving re-
daddy JOHN cLARR ea Who naspana departad ems ems
life three years ago. April 81. 1895.
1t is sweet to remember him who once was
here
Though as to us he is Just as dear:
The midnight stars shine on the grave
OF the one We loved. but could not save.
Remembered
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GILL, VICTOR F. tribute of love and
deyotion W,,,!ob to The memGry Of my dear hus-
this earthly home six years ago today.
of his wife. MABEL C. GILL.
LANGLEY. CHARLES HENRY. In low
ing memory of our loving husband and
father. CHARLES HENRY LANGLEY. who
departed this life one year ago today.
ava =" = WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MAR. CHARLOTTE. In loving re-
CHARLOTTE MAIR., who dsparted this
She had smile for every one.
.,taa AND heart near as pure as gold:
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
MOORE. DELLA. In loving remem-
BELLA MOORE vIsoo Who depsrtea this tie
HER HUSBAND ANb 6iLDRIN. .
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Gardening Demonstration

SILVER SPRING. Md, April 81
(SpeciaD Three members of District
No. 4 of the Girl Scouts will stage a
gardening demonstration for Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt at the Little
House Saturday in celebration of the
beginning of Better Homes and Gar
dens Week. Scouts chosen are Phyllis
Howland of Troop l13. Silver Spring;
Betty 10 Kurz of Troop l02, Takoma
Park, and Lydia Ewing Of Troop 81,
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Alumnae to Hold Reunion.

Immaculate Seminary alumnae will
hold their two-year reunion here Sat-
urday and Sunday with represent
atives expected from many States,
particularly New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Massachu-
sets, Maryland and Virginia. Miss
Ann P. Brosnan, president, is in
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
galley FUNERAL RITES
Wife Of Lawyer and Banker to Be
Buried Tomorrow,

Buried Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Mrs. Maybelle
H. Galley, wife Of H. Prescott Galley,
prominent lawyer and president Of the
National Savings 81 Trust Co., will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the resi-
dence, Quincy street, Chevy Chase
Nd, where she died yesterday. Rev.
DR.. Charles T. Warner, rector OF st.
Adams Episcopal Church, will officiate
Burial will be in Rock Greek Cemetery
Mrs. Galley had been active in char
liable and church work. She was well
known in Chevy Chase and Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

the new Police Court Building, fifth
and Z streets NV.
Speakers for the evening include
Edgar Morris, r.; Charles W. Proctor.
Leonard 8. May and DR.. Thomas 3.
Poole.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
GarAH nf ThankB.

. EDWARDS. PERRY c. We wish to
thank his friends and relatives for their
utes during the illness and at the death OF
my brother. PERRY c. EDWARDS
EDWARD J. EDWARDS AND FAMILY.
HOLLOHAN, CAPT. PATRICK J. To the
DistricI, Fire Department and to the Re-
thanks to the memners Of the department
and members of the Retired Firemens As
ISOLATION for their kindness to me in my
recent bereavement and the floral offer
ings at the death of my brother Capt
PATRICK j. HOLLOHAN
ne. 80
TATE. OBIE. We wish to thank our
many relatives and friends for their kind
ness; sympa thy and floral tributes at the
death OF our husband and brother. OBIE
TATE. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
HERBERT R. DAVISRITES
TOBE HELD TOMORROW
Branch Manager Of Mutual Life
Association to Be Buried in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

Herbert R. Davis, 66, branch man.
ager here OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Association Of Richmond, who died
Tuesday Of heart attack at his ONCE
in the Albee building, will be buried
tomorrow in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at pm.
tomorrow in the Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV.
A native Of Virginia, Mr. Davis had
lived here about 40 years and had
long been in the insurance business.
His home was at 821 Maryland
avenue NE.
Among survivors are his widow, Mrs
Mayme Davis; two sons, Ernest and
Herbert A. Davis; two daughters, Mrs
Henry Hiser and Miss Hilda Davis; q
brother, j. P. Davis, and three sisters,
Mrs. Isabel Brady, Mrs. Katherine
Brady and Mrs. Ada Wilson.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
BABY FALLS Ia FEET,

Edwin Reid, 8, Sent to Hospital
After Plunge From Window.
A 14-foct fall from . second-story
window yesterday sent 3-year-old Ed
win Reid, 1914 Prospect avenue NV,
to Georgetown Hospital. where It was
said he may have internal injuries.
The child, police said. was sitting on
a radiator near the window when he
fell out. He landed on the lawn.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
CURRAN TO BE GUEST

Police Court Judge Edward M. Cur
ran will be guest of the Thirteen Club
at It's meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in
Evening star., 1938-09-11
SHEERAN SPEEDS
TO 0UTB0ARD WIN
Seasoned Rivals Defeated
by New Yorker in Race
for Upton Trophy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-Driv-
ing at a 50-n1ile-an-hour clip. young
Gerry Sheeran of Brooklyn, N. Y, to-
day spoiled two seasoned rivals hopes
Of recapturing the Sir Thomas Upton
Trophy, coveted award of eastern
amateur outboard motor boat racing.
The tall. 22-year-old pilot gunned
his Patgerita to triumphs in two heats
OF the three-stanza cup competition
over Smile course on the Schuyl-
kill River. He defeated Lew Carlisle
Of Geneva. N. Y, 1884 and 1885 win
ner, and Paul Sawyer. jr.. Of Pocono
Manor. Pa. the defending champion
Carlisle took the first heat, but nm
ished poor third in the second. Shee-
ran just nosed him out in the final
race to become the eleventh possessor
Of the $4,000 trophy.
Sheeran, q machine tool salesman,
raced with two patched-up ribs. broken
during q recent regatta. In the final
heat, he covered the five miles in S
minutes 20 seconds at an average
speed Of 546l2 miles per hour. This
was the fastest time Of the two-day
outboard regatta and was only eight
tenths OF q second below the world
record set by Carlisle last July at
Geneva.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

lets sometimes are Of colored cellu-
loid, but more often of silver or gold,
with Identification plates set in the
links. They are kept in place by the
circle of hair which is commonly left
on the dogs wrists.
While big bows Of ribbon almost never
are seen on house pets nowadays,
many poodles still uttr hair clips to
keep their forelocks out OF their eyes.
One of the most attractive teams at
a recent Westminster show consisted of
four black. standard poodles. trained
to walk together like soldiers, each
one with his topknot tied up with bit
Of ribbon that perfectly matched his
lolling tongue.
New Poodles at Jonedith.
An announcement from Jonedith
KennGs Of Fairfax tells of the arrival
Of 10 standard poodle babies sired by
the 1887 best American-bred dog, Oh.
Pillicoc Rumelstiltskin.
Poodles are coming back to Jone-
dith, since, in addition to the new
litter, the first Of this breed in some
time, there also is new brood
maIon. the sweepstakes- winning
Nicolette Of Misty Isles, dam Of three
champions in her only litter.
Miniature pinschers have also
increased the population at the
Fairfax breeding establishment,
whose motto is I'VE keep the
stork busy"
The first Of this toy breed to be
bred in this vicinity now are to be
seen there, as well as new champion
bred stud dog.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
SCHRAFT SCORES
IN CHOPPY WATER
z.
His Daring Driving Tells in
Speedboat Feature at
Baltimore.
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-Fast times
despite choppy racing surface
marked the Maryland Yacht Clubs
Star-Spangled Banner Regatta today
with out-of-State drivers speeding
away with most Of the honors.
A two-day event. the regatta offered
races for both motor and sailing craft.
and entries in the latter division bene-
flted from the same stin breeze that
hindered the speedboaters. Races in
both divisions will be run tomorrow
George F. Schraft of Newton, Mass,
turned in one Of the fastest times
OF the day, driving his ChriSsie II to
victory in both heats Of the race for
hydroplanes with 225 cubic inch dis
placements.
~Schraft trailed the Wild Goose, driv-
en- by Tom Glennon of Absecon, N. j.,
at the start, but gave the crowd 4
thrill by disregarding the rough water,
opening the throttle and sending his
sleek speedster into a lead he never
lost. He turned In the fast time OF
43.4l2 miles per hour.
Glennon came home second and was
followed by Bad News, driven by
Gibson Bradfield OF Barnesville, Ohio.
Drivers from New York, Philadelphia,
Washington and other points in the
Chesapeake Bay area were among the
point scorers.
Tom Cundey Of Westville. N. j..
upset on the way to the starting line
IN the flrst race, giving the event to
Miss Audubon. owned and driven by
B. G. Shannon, jr.. of Audubon. N. J.
There were several upsets during the
day, but no injuries.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

pique collars and leashes for dogs as a
summer fashion note. While this may
be somewhat extreme many were sold.
One very seldom sees the heavy,
brass studded collars that were so
prevalent not many years ago. Then,
even the lightest Of dogs was not con-
sidered we'll dressed unless his collar
bristled with nail heads.
Then came period of heavy, bright
ly 'colored harnesses, and regardless
of breed or variety, every dog wore q
harness
For the past few years the tendency
has been to fit the type Of collar or
harness to the dog.
Equipment Now Varied.
Few breeds require a harness, which,
as its name indicates, is a piece of
equipment for working dog, one that
pulls.
For long-haired dogs. round collar
is best. This should be as small in
diameter as is practical for strength.
Terriers and short-haired dogs general
~ veal ldIIUW, Adt COlldI OI COlOT
to suit the taste or costume Of its
owner.
Many dogs of German origin, such
as doberman pinschers, miniature pin
schers, boxers, schnauzers and some
German shepherds seem best suited
by chain collar. some of which also
may be used as choke collars.
This style seems to have been evoked
by the fact that most dogs in Germany
are bred strictly for utilitarian pur-
poses and training is the rule, not
the exception.
Whippets and greyhounds have their
own style Of collar, wide leather
band shaped to the long neck of the
animal.
Toy breeds with short coats
often are fitted out with jeweled
Or gilt collars.
A new fad which seems to be TAX
ing on in European countries is the
use Of bracelets for clipped poodles,
whose elegance seem to demand the
enhancement Of jewelry. These brace
Evening star., 1938-09-11

cutter Pamlico Saturday, two little
tars, neither more than 10, came
alongside In . dinghy from . nearby
yacht. made an appearance on board
and sought out Chairman Paul Toma
lin.
They were in search Of two
decks Of cards. Rowing back
empty, they at least received
an offer Of . fourth for bridge.
The r. c. had their hands full in
checking the 81 entries as they I'm
ished. In one class five boats crossed
the finish in 30 seconds. The West
River regatta program each year
grows larger and more complete.
Ridgely Melvin, owner of the sloop
Jemra from Annapolis, received
praises for his sportsmanShip in fol-
lowing after the cruising fleet for 4
second time when fully 20 minutes
was lost in going aground and being
towed of again.
Bouquet for Col. Potts.
To Col. John Potts, rendezvous Ar
ranger extraordinary. goes credit for
another very successful power SQUAD
ron gathering over Labor Day, this
one At Occoquan, Va. Twenty local
cruisers and about l25 squadron
members were on hand for festivities
ashore Saturday night. Sunday the
fleet divided. some cruising down to
Mattawoman Creek and others re-
naming over in Gunston Cove for
what will be the fnal organized af-
fair OF the year.
Andrew J. Morris, ST., of Washing
ton has been reelected commodore
OF the Severn River Yacht Club. Other
omcers are J. Arthur Harris, 8. A..
Ryan and H. B. Hendrickson, vice
commodores; Glen johnson, secre-
tary; Andrew Morris, jr., treasurer;
Gilbert Ahlgren. rear commodore;
John L. Walsh, feet captain; feet
surgeon, DR.. G. H. Faubert.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

There was nice thunderstorm We'd
nesday night and bass anglers woke up
Thursday morning to find the Poto-
mac ribbon of mud, as usual. Tackle
which was being readied for bit Of
week end fishing now that cooler
weather is upon us, was put back in
hiding. as the would-be fishermen
figured that this muddy water ex-
tended everywhere.
That is true for the immediate
vicinity. Senneca is n &. Goose Creek
likewise. You can walk across the
Monocacy. The Stars report from
Harpers Ferry reads something like
this Shenandoah very muddy, Poto-
mac slightly muddy" But those
waters are not the only bass grounds.
The Potomac goes on up quite a ways
and runs through rocky country where
much more rain than we had last
week is necessary to send mud down.
Your correspondent was up by
Shepherdstown. w. Va, and at
Williamsport, Md, and the water
was plenty clear.
Just at dusk we hooked a few nom
keepers on a white bucktail spinner.
Better ones than those still are in the
river. One of the local anglers to
whom we talked was having much
better luck with a fly rod and a long.
thin yellow streamer.
Results With Flies.
He tells us that flies in that section
get much more results than do plugs,
and he should know, as he is out nearly
every evening, Bass bug and fly rod
plugs are Of little use, however. There
is a lot of swift, shallow water up
there and even the small bass which
now are hitting can put up an argu-
ment against a fly rod in that.
Boats are hard to get except
near WilljamSnOrt hut nouch of
Evening star., 1938-09-11
SAIL RACE GRABBED
BY WILCOX COMET
Staten Island Skipper Scores
Upset With Homemade Boat
in National Meet.
By the Associated Press.


SKANEATELES. N. Y, Sept. 10
Leaders took 4 tumble in the second
days competition to select the ma
tional champion OF the comet class.
as Roger Wilcox. a Harvard sopho-
more and winner Of the title in 1885,
sailed his homemade Scud from Staten
Island. N. Y. across the finish at
the northern end Of Skaneateles Lake
OIL here this afternoon in the lead
OF 46 champion shippers from all Sec
tions Of the United States.
Edward Merrill from Riverton, N.
j.. whose comet Shu-Ty finished
seventh in the opening race, retained
his second place gained soon after
the start and came across the finish
a scant IL seconds astern Of Scud.
The defending champion. Warner
Wilcox, younger brother OF Roger,
after leading for more than miles,
fell back to fourth position to the
finish.
Third place honors went to Phillip
Somervells Syrroco, another Riverton
skipper.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE E, HUBER.
(September IL, 1889

the river Is shallow enough to be
waded.
Fly rods are coming into favor with
some anglers for another species of
bass, the stripers in salt water. New
man Sudduth of The Star art staff
tells of several of his friends now using
them down on the bay The method
is to use small feather and instead
OF trolling as ordinarily is done with
this lure, the boat is allowed to drift.
A few split shot are put on the line
and is Is cast out and pulled in while
the boat drifts.
You will not catch as many this way,
but think of the fun you will have A
rather stiff rod Is needed for the heavy
lure. and 1t should be a cheap one just
in case something big smashes it or
the salt water eats it apart.
Several members Of the National
Capital Casting Club, remembering
defeat received at the hands of golfers
on the links, have challenged several
local pros to step down into casting
territory where they will not have so
much Of an advantage and then see
what they can do.
The idea is to pitch . ball into
tubs Of water placed from 40 to
80 feet away.
Meanwhile the tournament casters
will be dropping plugs into the tubs
with regularity. they hope. Watch for
the announcement of the date. because
this contest will be well worth seeing.
The fisherman who keeps his lure
in the water the most will catch the
most fish. Learn how to be a good
caster and how to escape backlashes
by attending few practice session OF
the casting club held at the Lincoln
Memorial Pool every Saturday and
Wednesday afternoon and Sunday
morning
Evening star., 1938-09-11
WELSH TO DEFEND
PLAYGROUND TITLES
Annual Fall Tennis Tournament
Will Start Next Saturday
on Reservoir Courts.

The Department Of Fairgrounds
annual fall championship tennis tour
nament will be held at the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir courts starting next
Saturday at 2 o'clock. Entries will
close at o'clock Friday at the play
grounds ONCE. SIS D street NV, or
they may be filed by phonins National
5000. The fees are 81 for singles and
So for doubles. :.
Barney Welsh is defending cham
pion in the singles. having won the
tournament for the last three years,
and he also is defending in the doubles
paired with Ralph McElvenny.
The committee is composed of Rich.
ard Tennyson, referee; Dooly Mitchell.
Tony Latona, Jack Gray and Felix
Silva.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

CUChef SpdIllSlS ana only a lew HlOnClS
since she gave up her work at the Lii
brary of Congress to devote all her
time to breeding cookers and caring
for other peoples dogs.
But she brought to her new work so
much energy and interest in the well
fare OF her charges that her newly
established kennel has been a success
from the very beginning New runs
have been added almost constantly
since the place was started and more
are contemplated
Entry blanks for the Old Do
minion Kennel Club dog show
scheduled for October Is at the
Alexandria Base Ball Park may
be obtained from r. L. Scaggs,
Peter Pan Kennels, Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Members and officers of the club as
well as dog feed stores and pet stores
also will have blanks for distribution.
Official Dog Book Out.
THE Complete Dog Book" is the new
official American Kennel Club volume
on pure-bred dogs, copy of which
must be available at all dog shows
In addition to the official standards of
all breeds recognized by the American
Kennel Club, the new book has sec
ton devoted to the selection, care,
feeding and treatment Of dogs. written
by Reginald Blamey, official veter-
marian of the x
Eight new breeds have been recog-
nized since the 1885 edition, namely,
Norwich terriers, colored bull terriers,
pulls. Staffordshire terriers, Bernese
Mountain dogs, English-type cocker
spaniels, Komondorock and affen-
pinschers.
Standards and history Of these, as
well as revised standards of Shetland
sheepdogs, white bull terriers, Bedling-
ton terriers, Kerry blue terriers, boxers,
cairn terriers. toy poodles and bull dogs
are included in the new edition. And
best of all, the new book sells for less
than half of the old one.
While styles for dogs do not
change as rapidly rs styles for
women, nevertheless they do
change.
Not very long ago New York de-
partment store was advertising white
Evening star., 1938-09-11
MORGAN IS VICTOR
IN 'GRABBAG' SHOOT
Beats Pearce in Toss After Tie
for Trap Trophy in Contest
at Washington Club,

With lucky scores Of 43 by so each.
j. M. Pearce and r. D. Morgan tied
for the "grabbag" trophy yesterday
at the weekly shoot Of Washington
Gun Club, Morgan won the toss for
first prize
perfect score of IS straight was
made in the handicap event by R. j..
Luttrell, one of Washingtons repre-
sentatives at the Grand American at
Vandalia. Ohio. Added to the ~ he
scored in the 50-target shoot 1t gave
him high gun for the day.
Next Saturday the club will stage
its annual doubles and handicap shoot.
Both events will be at 5f) taroets
Evening star., 1938-09-11
KELLEY LEAGUE OPENS.

The Clyde Kelley Bowling League
will get under way Friday night with
10 teams rolling at the Bethesda
Alleys. Entered in the race are the
Giants, captained by Arthur Kicker;
Rams, Franklin Pearce; Dodgers,
Ralph Hill; Redskins, Herbert Davis;
Eagles John S. Biggs, jr.; Pirates. Guy
Farley: Lions, Ray Weber; Bears.
Donald Langhorne; Packers, Paul
Boesck, and Cardinals, John Reed.
Evening star., 1938-09-11


miles in the final heat.
A year ago, Arena, also 81 years old,
was just an ogle-eyed spectator with q
candid camera, viewing the premier
boating event Of the country. Dan took
pictures Of every Gold Cup boat he
could focus his camera on, along side,
from underneath and inside.
He went back to the West Coast,
fred with the desire to join the ranks
OF one Of speedom's most expensive
and competitive sports A new design
was ordered and named Miss Golden
Gate. Saving every cent they could
through the winter and summer, the
pair packed up, hitched their dream
ship to a trailer and. with the blessing
and sponsorship of the Northern Call
fornia Speedboat Association, drove
countless sleepy miles over the Rocky
Mountains and Prairie States in time
to make Detroit last week
It's uncertain whether the lads will
be able to manage the Presidents Cup
race week after next, but in any case
these two Corrigans of the waterways
will bear watching next season.
.Overshadowed by d. C. Show.
As 1t turned out, the Detroit regatta
was more of a shakedown for new
hulls and engines than q race. 1t
really amounts to preliminary to
the Presidents Cup show, which. ac-
cording to present indications, will far
overshadow the Labor Day races.
The real contest now appears to
be between the Italian Alagi and
Jack Rutherfurd's Juno, which last
year until 1t took its near-tragic
plunge of Hains Point. looked to be
sure winner Rossi now stands
as world champion Of the l2-liter
class on points accumulated abroad
and at Detroit.
Rutherfurd. steering clear Of
the latter regatta. is holding his
Job in reserve for the first gun
opening the initial heat here on
the afternoon Of September "A.
Still there's every possibility that
Herb Mendelson will return to defend
the cup won last year. despite the
fact that his new Notre Dame has
been salvaged from St. Claire River
only this week. The plan now is
to get the empowered Duesenbers
engine back in commission and place
it in the old Notre Dame hull which
copped the $4,000 mug last Sep
tember.
With the new Horace Dodge crea-
ton. Excuse Me, so much jetsam on
the Detroit River, there is yet one
ace card with which the wealthy
sportsman can lead. He has veteran
Delphine TX. new motor Of his
own engineering and Wild Bill Horn
to do the driving.
All Of these and more auger we'll
for the success OF Washington's big
gest week and the country's greatest
marine exhibition.
Sailing Favorites Lose.
Speaking of msfortunes, Old Man
Hard Luck had his innings last week
in the West River sailing regatta
favorites losing out on several occa-
sions
Vanity of Osbourn Owings, always
a good bet in the 20-foot class, threw
away chance in the first race wher
its skipper mistook the starting signal
for the warning gun Seems as il
one signal never was fred from the
committee boat. Ranger. new cham
pion OF Shady Side 20 footers, lost
every bit Of her lead tn the same
heat as Skipper John Harding sailed
of for the wrong turning marker for
the second lap. When the mistake
was discovered practically the whole
class had sailed by.
Soon after the Race Committee had
settled down on the Coast Guard
Evening star., 1938-09-11
SNYDER is AUTO CHAMP
Does 100 Laps on Mile Track in
1:11.15 for q, s, Title.

SYRACUSE. NY, Sept. 10 L4).-
Jimmy Snyder, 2s-year-old Chica-
eoan. won the 100-mile national auto
mobile dirt track championship today
by finishing scant half mile in front
of Rec Mays, Glendale, Calf.
Snyder took the lead at the eighth
lap and, with Mays on his heels, sped
around the mile State Fair Grounds
track in the time hour IL minutes
IS; seconds for the 100 laps. Third
was Duke Nalon, Chicago, Ill, and
fourth Mauri Rose, 1886 winner.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
SETTLE SKEET TITLES
Open Tourney Slated Saturday
for D. c. and MARYLAND.

Open skeet championships of Mary
land and the District will be decided
Saturday at registered shoot at the
New Ager Road Club. near West Hy-
attsvllle. Md. The closed champion
ships, limited to residents of the State,
were held this summer at ToVson, Md.
The two important events, the in
dlvidual all-bore and the two-man
team championships. will be shot con-
currently on Sunday starting at Q
o'clock. On Saturday, the 40, 20
gauge and women's events will be shot,