davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-01

in spite of low-hanging, dark clouds,
Saturday morning. in spite Of onai-
nous growls of thunder late in the
afternoon. not a drop OF rain fell all
day. Most of the time the sun shone
in clear blue sky When clouds
did gather for a short time at inter-
walls, they cast just a welcome shade
around some of the rings and spec
tators came through the day with
their bright spring clothes entirely
unspattered. The purple and gold
pennants waved gayly all day, the
gaudy beach umbrellas in each of
the 81 judging rings added to the
exotic, tropical effect; the brilliant
green of the acres of lawn and the
darker green of the magnificent
trees which bordered the polo field
merely served as background for
the annual haberdashery race.
Modest" Haberdashery.
Heretofore, Vinton Breese and
Charles Hopton have been undeni-
able favorites in the loud vest derby.
But there is no doubt that this
year Mcclure HALEY, maestro of
the Giralda Farms show, walked off
with all honors in this secondary
side show. Not content with wearing
all morning over chamios -colored
slacks the loudest purple and yellow
jacket ever seen on the East Coast,
Mac startled the huge assemblage by
changing to a giddy, purplish blue
jacket and even yellower trousers
before the group judging started.
So overwhelming was this new en-
semble that he was instantly voted
the palm for the loudest outfit on
the grounds, without anybody notic-
ing whether his cravat and socks
matched the rest of his regalia.
Nobody could say whether vint
sreese's face was RI or not at this
Evening star., 1939-06-01
A Dog S Life
BY r. f. TAYNTON.

There will be an all-breed, all
day sanction match In Baltimore to-
morrow covering the entire block
of Lafayette avenue between Park
avenue and Bolton street. 1t Is
being held for the benefit Of the
Memorial Episcopal Church and
should be a very successful affair
according to the plans. Some of
the outstanding features Of the
match are as follows:
All A. K. c. licensed judges.
Trophies in every breed.
Fifty cents entry fee for every dog
Veterans classes for dogs and
bitches over years old.
Brood matrons and get classes Ito
be considered as one entry.
A la carte luncheon of real Mary
land cooking served from noon on
Toy, terrier and transporting dogs
will be judged in the morning, be-
ginning at 10. Sporting dogs, hounds
and working dogs will be judged
from l o'clock.
Like Westminster, Morris and
Essex furnish topics of converse
ton and food for reminiscence to all
the doggy fraternity for a full year
Its glories grow with the telling
Those who visited this years spec
tacle seemed to get especial pleasure
out of the following miscellaneous
items:
In any outdoor show, weather is a
topic of prime Importance. Dodge
weather" is getting to be one of the
proverbs of the dog show world. In
spite of Weather Bureau prognosti-
cations of all day raj for May q
Evening star., 1939-06-01

denouement, for Vint was arrayed
in a high stock of such viru-
lent redness. that it was beyond the
power of human blood to compete
with it on any terms. Not only was
Vint's stock high and red and bold,
but his socks, garments of mems ap-
parel generally guessed at rather
than observed, were of such bold
pattern and magnificent coloration
that the gap between socks and
neck, in spite of a typical Breese
vest and few miscellaneous gar
ments, just seemed to close up, and
one was aware only of the smiling
Breese countenance, the red red
stock, and the magnificent socks.
Some Mild Opposition.
AS for lesser mortals, men who
bought all-green sports outfits for
the occasion, men arrayed in Coney
Island blazers, men who sought to
compliment the great show by wear
ing flowing. gold neckties or purplish
pantaloons, they merely served to
accentuate the glory of these past
masters in what to wear to the
dog show.
The manifold excellences of the
best of breed winners at this show
have been chronicled many times,
The dogs that got in the variety
groups were dogs that had survived
the grueling competition of many,
many of their own kind. Each was.
on the day, the finest flower of its
breed. When the working group
was called to the big ring for final
sorting, it was soon discovered that
the best of breed collie was not
among those present. Now there
have been many working groups at
many shows with Old English sheep
dogs, with Welsh corgis, with kuvasz,
or great Pyrenees, or many other
breeds missing, but a working group
without collie seemed very strange.
A runner sent back to the benches to
ascertain the reason for the delay in
appearance OF this we'll known dog
came back with the message that
the collie would not be shown in the
group. He HI lost his pantsl
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Bo Russell Of Auburn
Siqned by Redskins

The Washington Redskins task
Of signing all their college draftees
rapidly was nearing completion to-
day following the receipt of con-
tract from Bo Russell, 202-pound
captain ard tackle of Auburn last
year.
Unanimous choice for the ALI
Southern team in his last two years
in school, Russell comes to the
Tribe strongly recommended by
Coaches Clifford Smith of Villa
nova and Gus Dorais of Detroit.
A little light for professional
tackle post, Russell may be con-
verted into guard by Coach Ray
Flaherty.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers


Three Lines (Minimum)
! time, 23c line 80
3 times, zoe line e----------1 1.80
7 times, 19c line (consecutively) 800
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situotions Wanted
Reduced Ratss
5 lines, time, 20c line 90
3 lines, 2 times, 18c line----- l.O8
lines. 3 times, 15c line l.35
DEATH NOTICES-s125 per In
sertion for 10 lines or less, 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No.
tees and all advertisements under
Personal. Sc per line additional.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium OF Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Cardinals Keep Up Streak

It was 10 straight for the Car
dinal A. G. today following its 1871
rout of Prince Georges Police Boys
Club yesterday at Fairlawn. Barry
Harrison hit two home runs for the
Cards. d
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Brewers Bio Inninq Wins

Five runs in the second inning
started the Heurich Brewers on the
road to a 9-5 victory over Russell
Motor Co. in an Industrial League
game yesterday. James gave the
losers II hits but was scored on
only In the third and eighth.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Young Nine CHALLENGED

Games with teams averaging IA
years of age or less are wanted by
the District of Columbia Reds. Call
Billy at Adams 1868.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Sunday Foe Is SOUGHT

An unlimited opponent for Sun
day is wanted by the Mount Rainier
Merchants. Call Greenwood l348
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Trent Goes to Dullus

DALLAS, June l LP.-Dallas has
purchased Outflelder zeke Trent
from Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT
EMERGENCY Laboratory Rooms 9O1 .gO2
Westory Bldg l4th and Met 1888
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED.
vulcanite, S1.5O. Economy Dental Lab
oratory, 9I3 10th st. NV. Republic 2SSS.
l.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
WARM WEATHER HELPS
GRAIN CROPS IN STAFF

General condition Of small grains in
Montana is considered good to ex-
cellent," the weather bureau and the
bureau Of agricultural economics said
in the crop report.
Rising temperatures and increased
sunshine stimulated growth Of all grain
and grass crops, the report said, and
the warmer weather was particularly
helpful to backward corn, peas, beans,
potatoes and beets.
Grasshoppers and crickets were re-
ported becoming active again with the
return OF warm, dry weather. Grass
hoppers have matured rapidly in some
Of the eastern areas and are beginning
their flights, most of which have been
in the southeasterly direction.
Early sown spring grains on drylands
are beginning to head and flax Is
coming into blossom. Winter wheat and
rye are headed out generally with
some lodging in Valley county Parts
Of Chouteau, Custer and Powder River
counties report better stands Of spring
grains than winter wheat.
General conditions of livestock con-
tinues good to excellent although some
fairly large losses of sheep were re-
ported in connection with the recent
cold. wet weather following shearing.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
ELMER DE COLLIER
DIES AT POISON
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN AND WAR
VETERAN SUCCUMBS TO
HEART ATTACK
Served on Mexican Border and Over
seas and Afterwards Homesteaded
Near Joplin: Had Resided in Lake
County for Many Years.

Elmer DeGolier, 50, Lake county
deputy game warden and World
war veteran, died recently at his
home in Poison. DeGolier had
driven to Anaconda and upon re-
turning had been confined to his
bed by illness. While he had suf-
fered bad heart attack two years
ago in Helena, his death came with
startling suddenness and with
shock to members Of his family
and his many friends throughout
the state.
He was born in Gorton, S. D., Nov
Is, 1889, and spent most of his boyhooo
days in and near Norma, S. D. He was
member of the government patro
on the Mexican border shortly before
the World war and also spent somt
time homesteading near Joplin. He en-.
listed in the army from Havre anc
saw service in France. Upon his return
to the United States in 1919 he wa:
married to Miss Violet Faulkner o.
Philadelphia and the couple came t.
Poison to reside. They had resided
there since that time with the excep.
ton of one year which they spent ir
Helena at which time DeGolier wa!
appointed as deputy game warden-at.
Lake county for the past eight years
DeGolier was past commander o.
Hardwick post, American Legion, anc
was also a member of Fullerton post
v. F. w.
Surviving him are his wife and three
children, Violet, Richard and JUNE
Ann, and a brother, Wilbur DeGoliel
of Poison, and sister, Mrs. Eva Jen.
sen of KaliSpell.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

marry you" Lots Of times. But she'd
Then. out Of a clear sky, had come
the "get-your-man" order.
over, a curving slender figure beneath
thistle-down covers, she wondered II
she could have handled the problem
any better.
No, the order didn't leave any other
way out. She either had to marry Hub
in May or not at all. Because II she
shed lose her Job. And, completing the
vicious circle. II she lost her job she
couldn't marry him. It occurred to
her they should have called 1t the Nov
or Never" order.
If only he weren't Hub-the only
man IN an the w eSs only man
he felt exactly the same wayI
But he's horribly. stubborn!" she
Whispered to the darkness. Stubborn
Why did he have to balk at having
the wedding in May? What difference
man?
fully up to that point. His proposal had
come swiftly, easily-far more easily
than she'd expected. It gave her q
warm. comforting feeling to remember
that. There'd only been one bad mo-
ment. In fact-when he mentioned hav-
ing feared she'd object to giving up her
job. And she'd deftly sheered from that
without committing herself.
Shed been swimming in ecstacy, Joy
Gus, exlltant. Thinking how grand II
would be to share things with him, to
look after him, to make it easier for
him to pursue his absorbed explora-
ton into atomic structure. Shed al
most been grateful to old Matteson for
forcing the issue. Then-Hub's sud-
den look of inflexible purpose and his
deep quiet voice-she could hear it
pronouncing SO calmly the words that
threatened wreckage to all her plans:
Darling, III marry you in June. just
as said"
June. lovely June. The month Of
brides! Yeah? Not If you were in love
and worked for the Matteson Corpora
ton. You'd get married in May and
like it. But what If your boy friend
wouldn't cooperate, and If you didn't
dare to tell him? Why. in that case
you didn't get married at all. Nice
wasn't it? Better to sntffle little and
go to sleep. So that was what she did
II she first stopped to recall the sales
managers name, blame 1t on the va
carries of the half waking mind.
CTo Be Continued)
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
marrq me- in mau
By LIONEL C. NOISE

by LIONEL Z. NOISE
copyrisht 1883: BY News Syndicate Co.. Inc.
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
A "GET-YOUR-MAN
BEFORE JUNE" OFFICE
ORDER THREATENS
WINNIE'S MARRIAGE.
"But I'm not going to be mar
ried in June!" demurred Winifred
Driscon emphatically. give been
planning all along on May"
IN ay?" Hubbard Ellsworth
Bates bent a perplexed gaze on
the charming face so close to his
own. "But that's impossible. Why,
you didn't even know I wanted
to marry you until five minutes
ago!"
Didn't ~" Winnie shot him q mock
ing glance from eyes stu starry with
rapture. Listen, little boy. You may
be bachelor Of science and have the
phone number Of all the atoms, but
you've still got something to learn
about important things. You've wanted
to marry me for months, and I've
wanted to marry you, too. And now
that's agreed, lets not waste any more
time: Wen go ahead and be married
in May"
Hub Bates shook his head deliber-
ately, half smiling. He was a large,
lean, low-speaking young man, with
steady gray eyes and a rockltke jaw.
June will be perfectly all right for
me-" he said. mo good rushing things.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

Possibility of the establishment
of a national guard field artillery
regiment in Montana in addition to
the 163d infantry was voiced by
Maj. E. K. Cheadle, plans and
training officer of the regiment, in
an address before the Helena Ro-
tary club. Other speakers on the
program were Brig. Gen. John W.
Mahan, adjutant general Of the guard,
and Lieut.. John Parker Of Great Falls,
reserve officer attached to the Mon
Major Cheadle said the possibility of
field artillery regiment was still a
project for the future but that with
the increasing popularity OF the ma
tional guard he believed such a regi-
ment would be made possible even
tually.
Brigadier General Mahan explained
the standing army of the United States
is composed Of three units: The regular
army, the organized reserves and the
national guard. The national guard, he
pointed out, IS no longer the state
only to furnish storage space and
training facilities for the various COM
panies In the regiment.
During the past two years, he said,
the national guard payroll and expense
Of maintenance in this state has run
to more than 1921 900 all of which
has been spent in the state and much
of which has been spent in Helena
because the adjutant generals office
is maintained there as well as two
guard companies and the two-weeks
encampment.
should an emergency be declared,
the adjutant general asserted, the 163d
infantry could be modified and fully
equipped within "a hours but would be
one Of the last outfits to be called for
| training.
Each man in the national guard is
as well qualified for service as a man
in the regular army" General Mahan
said, since the same requirements
must be met in each service.
But" he continued, 1.-The greatest
service the national guard is doing Is
in training men in Americanism. Train
ing them for field duty is only part
of the program. I have never seen a
soldier who ever forgot for one mo-
ment that he was first Of all an Amer
lean"
/ Lieutenant Parker told Of the opera
ton and organization of the reserve
forces. Their work, he explained, Is
largely theoretical but valuable expert
ence is obtained each year in actually
working with troops and engaging in
field problems.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

FOR SAILS acres, irrigated near
Hayden Lake. Idaho, modern buildings all
city conveniences, together with 1880 chickens,
dozen hogs. 2 cows and horse. A saert-
flee. Write MRS. CARRIE CUSTER, Hayden.
Lake. Idaho.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
How Women
in Their 4O'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for n woman during her
change CASUALLY from SO to 81, who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
about hot flashes, loss Of pep. dizzy spells.
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and il you
need q good general system tonic take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially for pomen. 1t helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change Of life. WELL
WORTH TRYING!
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
Farms Wanted
Farm Lands for Sale

734 ACRE DAIRY STOCK RANCH
for sale. Fair buildings. about so acres In
cultivation. Good pasture and fishing creek
through the place. On INV No. 10, miles
from Foreman. Price 5000 This Is barsain
$4,000 cash; balance terms. @. E STRAND
Bozeman Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

Georgia Is the leading state in the
production Of improved varieties of
pecans, accounting for 40 percent Of
the nations total.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
FALLON COWBOY PLANS
PONY EXPRESS RIDE
TO SAN FRANCISCO FAIR

Bill Holzworth Of Fallon, modern
attempt the 1,eoo-miile trip to San
Francisco on horseback in II days,
beginning Sept. 4. The Fallon cowboy
would use five horses, riding each one
is miles while the other four were
carried ahead by truck. He planned
to spend % hours day In the saddle,
he said. Forty pounds of mail from
officials Of cities through which he
passes to officials Of the Golden Gate
international exposition would be car
ried, he said.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14
GUARD ARTILLERY
UNIT IS POSSIBLE:
MAI. e. X. CHEADLE IN HELENA.
ADDRESS SAYS COMPANY
FUTURE PROJECT

National Guard No Longer State NIL
itia Says Brigadier General John w.
Mahan; Payroll and Maintenance Of
Regiment S62l, 900 in Past Two Years.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-14

A mushroom growing near a den
OF snakes was considered poisonous in
early days.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Inquest Set Tomorrow
In Death Of Boxer

A coroner's inquest will be held
tomorrow at the District Morgue in
the death of James o. Loftin, 49,
year-old amateur boxer and Fort
Belvoir (Va) soldier. who collapsed
after bout in the District A. A. u
tournament Wednesday night and
died yesterday afternoon in Emer-
gency Hospital.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
announced an autopsy revealed the
youth died of a brain hemorrhage
caused by blow on the head.
Loftin collapsed in his dressing
room at Turner's Arena after los
ing close decision to Willie Tapp,
10, Of BIT F street S.W., a District
amateur champion, in the 118-pound
class. Tapp was arrested and held
for action of the coroner's jury and
today was at liberty in custody of
his attorney.
Both Tapp, who was declared win
ner of the bout, and Referee Eddie
La Fond said there was nothing
unusual about the fight and that
neither fighter scored a knockdown
THE fight could have gone either
way" Mr.. La Fond said.
Loftin started his ring career here
as 90-pounder at the Northeast
Boys Club. On two previous occa-
sions he had fought Tapr and lost
in amateur bouts.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
james Hoskins NeuIe
Dies of LONG Illness

James Hoskins Neale, g.. clerk In
the District government, died We'd
nesday night at his home, 306 c
street NE, after an illness of sew
eral months.
A native of Charles County, Md.
Mr.. Neale had been a Washington
resident for more than 80 years. He
had been employed in the District
government the greater part of that
time.
Mr.. Neale's parents were the late
Charles A. and Mary A. Neale
He was descendant of Capt. James
Neale, early Maryland settler.
Surviving are two sisters. Miss
Mary S. Neale, 306 C street NE, and
Mrs. Mary E. Clements. and three
brothers, Joseph Adelbert Neale, Will
liam E. Neale and A. Wills Neale,
all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow in St. Joseph S
Catholic Church. Burial will be at
Issue. Md.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Mrs. Anna P. Merritt
Funeral Rites Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Primrose Merritt, SO, who died We'd
nesday of a heart attack at her
home, 2750 Woodley place NV, are
to be held at pm. today in Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with the Rev. DR.. H. H.
D. Sterrett, rector of All Souls Me-
mortal Episcopal Church, ot1iciat-
ing. Burial was to be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Merritt was the wife of
Harry B. Merritt, assistant treas
urer of the Georgetown University
Medical School. A native of REV
Jersey, she had been a resident of
this city the last IS years. Besides
her husband, she leaves sister,
Mrs. Marion Foels; a niece, Miss
Betty Foels, and nephew, Fred
Foels, all of this city.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Funeral Tomorrow
For Mrs. Krechtino

Mrs. Annie A. Krechting, 61, wife
of Warren f. Krechting, manager of
the Roosevelt Hotel, died yesterday
after short illness at her residence,
in the hotel.
A native of Yonkers, N. Y, Mrs.
Krechting had been a resident Of
Washington the last 81 years. Be-
sides her husband, she leaves a
daughter, Miss Mildred Krechting,
this city, and two sisters.
Private funeral services will be
held at 1:30 pm. tomorrow in Hy-
songs funeral home, 1900 N street
NV. Burial will be In Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Mrs. Augusta F. SibeI
Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta
F.. Sibel, who died Wednesday at
her home, IS Jefferson street NE,
are being held this afternoon in
the Hines funeral home, 29G1
Fourteenth street NV, with the
Rev. DR.. H. M. B. Jones, pastor of
the Second Baptist Church, off1ciat-,
ing. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Sibel, who had lived in
Washington nearly rs years, would
have been 80 April IA. She Is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary A.
Finch, this city; two grandchildren
and three at-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

other son, George N. Payette, jr., of
HagerstoWn, Md, and two daughters
Mrs. George A. Degnan of Wash
ington and Mrs. William L. SchWalm
of Hasbrouck Heights, N. j., and II
grandchildren.
DR.. Payette was member of the
Holy Name Society.
Brief funeral services will be held
at $50 am. tomorrow at DR..
Payette's late residence, 1915 Allison
street NV, followed by solemn high
requiem mass at 10 am. at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Six
teenth and Park road NV. Inter-
ment viii be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Arthur Lyon, Bowler,
CoIIapses and Dies

Arthur Lyon. %, Of 1884 lexington
place NE, clerk in the Mail Divi-
sion of the Coast Guard, was stricken
fatally today on sidewalk at East
Executive and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. He was pronounced dead at
Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Lyon. who was a top-flight
bowler in the Treasury Recreation
League, had complained of heart
trouble. An autopsy was to be per-
formed to determine the cause of
death.
Nj. Lyon had planned to moto.
to Greensboro, N. c., today with four
associates to compete in bowling
tournament. He alighted from
street car this morning and ran
across the street, where his friends
were waiting. He collapsed at their
feet.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Police Find Dead Man
In House With Still
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 1O.-A dead
man and a 500-gallon still were
found today by police called to an
Essex, Baltimore County, house.
The dead man, found in the cellar,
was tentatively identified as Vendice
De Vase, about so. Frank Allegrino,
neighbor who established identi-
fication, said the man had been liv-
ing there since summer. The still
was found on the second floor.
An autopsy was ordered by Magis-
trate Fred Young in an effort to
determine if death was caused by
violence.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Shower of Glass

Bagod, Jersey, had a glass shower
when a whirlwind cut path
through several greenhouses, each
covering more than an acre.