davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

Continued From First Page
asked of the Hooking Valley, the Pere
Marquette. the Erie, the New York,
Chicago g. st. Louis: the Virginian, the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western: the
Bessemer 81 Lake Erie, the Wheeling a.
Lake Erie, the Pittsburgh & Shawmut.
the pittsburgh, Shawmut g. Northern
and the Chicago. Eastern Illinois.
The Wabash. which was included in
the Baltimore &, Ohios merger plans.
asked control OF the Lehigh Valley, the
Wheeling IL Lake Erie. the Pittsburgh
IL West Virginia. Western Maryland
Lehigh L. New England. the Akron
Canton IL Youngstown; the Elgin, Joliet
Il Eastern: the Toledo, Peoria a. West
tern and the Chicago 81 Illinois Mid
land.
These would involve trackage OF
6a49 miles, with a property investment
Of about $947,5l0l81 and revenues OF
$232 SCI $40 in 1928.
Frequent Implications.
From the Delaware & Hudson the
most recent petition came. Operating
8al miles Of track. 1t asks control of 9
unified system 1858 miles in length
with a property investment of $2.629..
3ll ,32S and income of $605, 1Ol 1892 ir
1928.
1t desires control Of the Bangor &
Aroostock. the Boston & Maine. the
Buffalo 81 Susquehanna, the Buffalo
Rochester IL Pittsburgh: the Central OF
New Jersey, the Delaware. Lackawanns
e. Western: the Lehieh q Hudson. the
Lehigh d. New England. the Maine Cen
trail. the New York. New Haven 4
Hartford; the New York. Ontario &
western the Pittsburgh IL West Vir-
Rinia. the Reading. the Rutland. thu
Virginian and the Western Maryland.
indicative OF the "perplexing and i'm
portsnt" problem faced by the commits
sion is the fact that 10 Of the 10 line!
sought by the Delaware ~ Hudson alst
are asked by other roads in their mer
gers and Implications are frequen
throughout the applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
|. C. C. PROPOSAL
FOR RAIL MERGERS
Is DUE THIS YEAR

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1929-07-01
MT. RAINIER DRUBS
PETWORTH-Y -YORKES

Led by Nelson Colley, former Central
and Emerson athlete, who played fine
ball in every department. Mount Rainier
drubbed Petworth- Yorkes, Is to 4, at
Mount Rainier. The winners collected
% hits, including six doubles and two
triples. They put the game in the bag
in the seventh by scoring eight runs.
The manager of the Moose senior base
ball team wishes to get In touch with
the pilots of the Fredericksburg Elks
Bryantown and Baltimore Moose mines
Telephone Manager Nalley at Lincoln
480.
Fairlawns did some heavy scoring In
the late innings to down st. Peters,
IL to 5.
Eagles gained an early lead and in
creased it as the game progressed to de-
feat Pierce A. c., IL to S.
Plasterers took the measure of War
College, 8 to 6.
Coming from behind Ross Council
took q 7-to-5 decision from Alexandria
Fire Company No. S.
Mechanics A. G. is listing games with
unlimited class teams at Atlantic 4493
between and pm.
Ray Francis held Hiser's All-Stars to
five hits as Kennedy A. c. won, 8 to 2,
at Riyerdale, Md.
Despite a three-run rally by the
losers, Union Printers triumphed over
Alexandria Firemen, 6 to 5.
Moose Seniors gathered Is hits in
downing Burtonsville, Md, IL to z.
Home runs by Robey and Rinker
aided Washington Railway q Electric
Co. nine down State Department, Is
to 4. The Wreco boys play lockwood
A. G. next Sunday.
Oriental Tigers had little trouble
trimming National Circles, Is to 5.
Diamond Cabmen fell before Vienna,
Va, tossers at Vienna in a 1873 game.
The Cabmen were unable to bunch
their hits.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

~ OLLEcTING IS bingles behind
the strong pitching Of Taylor
and Brown, Miller Aztecs
~ drubbed Brentwood Hawks
81 to 4, and today are still out
in front in the unlimited section race
in the Capital City Base Ball League
race, with four wins In as many starts.
Much, Mulhall and Walker led the win
ners' attack. National Press Building
Cardinals, who squeezed through 3-2
triumph over Tremonts, stand second
with six victories against one setback.
In other unlimited class contests st.
Joseph's won over Auths, to 5, and
Browns Corner was 9-8 victor over
Dixie Pig.
Bill Payne, pitching for MontroSe,
shaded Spigel on the mound for THYME
Aces and the former team won 4-3
thriller, to take the lead in the flag
chase in the senior section with five
wins and no losses. The defeat was
the first in the league for the Aces
Brookland Boys Club topped Kauf-
mans, 10 to 9, and Miller Furniture
routed Bostonians, 13 to 8, in other con-
tests in this section.
Lionels today hold the edge in the
battle for the first half championship
in the junior division as the result Of
a ga triumph over Vic's Sport Shop.
Lionels have won seven engagements
copped six and dropped one. Favorites
came through in other junior games.
Ty Cobbs won over Langleys, to 4;
Murphy & Ames took the measure of
MardfeldtS, to 4, and Corinthians
romped on O'Briens, IL to 8.
In the American Legion series Lincoln
and 8 and 40 posts are still setting the
Evening star., 1929-07-01

that's about what we did. McGraw,
Jennings and Keeler were the first
three men and they bunted. The bases
were full and Rusie vas mad and hot,
too. So I bunted toward third base
and all three runners started fast.
Rusie slipped fielding the ball and sat
right down. He hoped UP and threw
over first and four runs scored"
Kelley says that bat taught the
of the bunts. And for "a years that's
what the catchers have been doing.
The Orioles were famous in 1894,
1895 and 1896. Among Kelley's team
mates were McGraw, Jennings, Keeler,
Doyle, Robinson, Brouthers, Brodie and
others.
, Plan q Novel Contest.
The Orioles are striving nightly to
win this years pennant. But Roches-
ter is leading now and Reading keeps
step with the Birds.
But should the Orioles win, and their
chances are not bad, an effort will be
made to have q short poSt-season series
with team of Orioles from the seven
straight pennant days 1919-1925, in
elusive, with a crowd Of Orioles of the
90s looking on.
The other Oriole team would COM
prise such men as Jack Ogden of the
Browns, Al Thomas of the White Sox,
Lefty Grove and George Earnshaw Of
the Athletics, pitchers; Joe Boley,
Shortstop, and Max Bishop, second base,
also Of the Athletics; Jack Bentley Of
York, first baseman; Dick Porter of
Cleveland In the outfield: Merwin
jacobson Of Newark, also in the out
field, and whatever other scattered re-
mains of that great machine as could
be gotten together.
The Orioles of the COS eligible to
look on would include Kelley. McGraw,
Brodie, Hanlon, Robinson, Gleason and
a few others scattered about.
Steve Brodie works for the park
board in Baltimore. He has charge of
laying out diamonds for the amateurs.
His old manager, Ned Hanlon, is park
commissioner.
Joe Kelley lives in Baltimore. He
has quit scouting and Is enjoying life
and his "reminiscences. He inherited
some money a few years back and lives
comfortably.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
Miller Astecs Get rs Bingles
To Win Fourth League Victory

pace with three and two wins against
no defeats, respectively. Lincoln down.
ed Spengler, to /, and Walcott Post,
IL to 8, and and 40 pointed the way
to Delano, to q. George Washington
hung q 1913 pasting on Victory Post
In another Legion encounter.
Corinthians continue to hold the
lead in the Midget section, despite O
6-5 defeat at the hands of Meridians.
Corinthians have captured four games
and lost one while Meridians, standing
second, have won two and dropped two.
A big ninth inning enabled Kenilworths
to overcome Iroquois. 6 to 5, in another
midget tilt.
Scoring over Georgetown In q SIS
1O-inning battle, Brookland Boys Club
gained first place In the struggle for
the bunting In the insect division.
Brooklands have taken three games in
as many starts. Georgetown with three
victories against one loss Is In the run
ner-up post.
Foxx pounded the ball with will to
swamp Cronins, "a to 4, in the French
Midget loop.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

Leonardtown, Nd, 5; Saks, 4.
Washington Red Sox, 4; Takoma Tigers, 3
silver Spring Giants, 8; Fort Meade
cherrsdale. Il; Junior Order. l..
St. Mary's Ceitics, Il; Fort Humphreys, x
Corinthians, al; Avalons, 4.
Triple x Midgets, IL; Harrington Fair
Webco Insects. o; cronin Insects. 8 C2
Maryland A. c.. s-7; Ku Klux Klan, o-2
Virginia White Sox, 6; sherwood A. c., 4
GAMES SCHEDULED.
League.
TODAY.
Observation-Disclosures Gas vs. Western
dovernment-Nay Yard vs.. Navy,
Terminal (evening loop) - Washington
Terminal vs.. Southern Railway
=, Terminal Imornins loopl - Capital Trac-
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Treasury
DEPARTMENTAL (coloredD g. p. o. VS..
Independent.
TOMORROW.
State Department vs.. st. Elizabeth's, st.
Elizabeth's, 5 o'clock.
Mechanics A. Q. VS.. Eastern A. c., Rose
dale, o'clock.
GAMES WANTED.
Saturdays and Sundays-Lanham A. c.
tunlimitedl, RECTOR. Hyattsyille s0l;F-4
'' July S Souble-header II National Press
Building Cardinals (unlimited), Cleveland
Evening star., 1929-07-01
EFFECTIVE FOR BUNTING
TILL LEAGUE BANNED IT
Employed With Telling Results Against Rusie in
Chamionship Came-Responsible for Catcher
Helping Pitcher in Fielding.

livery time Orioles drive in the
International the old timers will gather
recall the Kelley reunoning with his old
- Ned Doyle, the Cubs scout has
brought again the the atded bat and the havoc
played in base ball back 1895
recall said Kelley "the old Orioles
myself
talking about bunting Some idea bunting would
easy with a
with ground right in
front of the plate and it would roll only feet"
Evening star., 1929-07-01
SANDLOTTERS SET
FOR BUSY HOLIDAY

Sandlot base ballers OF the Dlstrlct
look forward to another busy day
Thursday. Many of the mines have
listed action for the fourth and in
not few cases double -headers have
been carded.
This Naval Hospital nine is good.
Yesterday it added another win TO its
unbroken string by defeating the
strong A. B. & w. BuSmen, II 10 $.
The winners gained the lead IN the nrst
inning and kept 1t.
Two hard-fought battles were staged
at Silver Spring, Md, when Washing
ton Red Sox eked out As win over
Takoma Tigers and Silver Spring
Giants took q 6-5 struggle from Fort
Meade Tanks.
Lanham took 4-3 battle from White
Haven at Lanham. The winners will
meet Capitol Heights Junior Ordernen
Thursday and are booking Saturday
and Sunday games with unlimited class
mines through Rector at Hyattsville
801-F-4.
with Stewart McCaughtery, their
pitcher, giving up only three hits, Tri-
angle A. C. defeated Clinton A. G.,
W v, az Adt ~. ~ Wdo bA1C VSAAVAs
victory in 10 starts for Triangles. who
will face Maryland A. G. at Maryland
Park Sunday in a double-header.
jefferson District, Va, Fire Depart
ment squeezed through to an 81 win
over Berwyn A. c. In the opening game
of double header, but dropped the
nightcap, to z.
Inability to hit opportunely cost Saks
5-4 defeat at the hands of Leonard
town, at Leonardtown, Md. Saks viii
meet Miller Aztecs on Thursday.
Virginia White Sox won their sixth
straight. defeating Isherwood A. c., 6
to 4. Bobby Dove pitched strongly for
the winners and johnson, Sox first
sacker, played bang-up, all-around
game.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

Well, Joe continued some one
picked up the rule book and they went
through it two or three times and
finally concluded there was nothing
therein to prevent them from using a
fiat bat. And the next morning they
went down to the sporting goods store
and ordered half dozen of them made
to their specifications
"They were xcctly like the regular
club" said JO~ unless you looked at
the fiat side. BY carrying the rounded
side toward the catcher he didn't get
onto 1t. Most of the time then the
catcher stood well back behind the
batter.
Proves Deadly Weapon.
"The fiat bat proved deadly weapon
With it you could pound the ball into
the ground feet from the plate and
it would roll but one or two more. The
pitcher or the third baseman had to
field the ball, and we had little trouble
getting to first.
I'VE won lot of games with the fiat
bat before the other clubs got wise to
it. At first they copied after us. But
bunting became so popular all OF a
sudden that the league officials got
together and abolished the bat. Since
then, and that was in 1895, the bat has
always been round.
There was one game remember
well. The Orioles were playing New
York and Amos Rusie was to pitch.
It was for the championship. 1t was
a dark, gloomy day and Amos had a
fast ball that came like a rifle shot.
No one figured on hitting Rusie's fast
one on such day. So Ned Hanlon or
dered us to bunt. Ned figured Rusie
was a little fat and that by keeping
him on the go we had chance to win.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
FOXX'S 2 HITS BOOST
TOP AVERAGE TO AIS
BY the Associated Press.

Members of the big six had a big
hitting afternoon yesterday, every mem
ber getting at least two safe drives for
a total output of 16 hits Every player
gained, save O'Doul, and he lost ground
only because he required two games in
which to get his quota of two hits. One
Of Babe Ruth's three drives was his
sixteenth homer. Jimmy Foxx got two
out of two, running his total hits to
100 and increasing his average points
to AIS.
The standing:
Evening star., 1929-07-01
NAVY TENNIS PLAYERS
DISPLAY SPLENDID FORM

Fine form was shown by the Navy
tennis players, who viii meet the Army
team In the Leech Cup matches here
July 20, when the sailors defeated Edge
moor Club netmen, to 8, at Annapolis
In practice engagement yesterday.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
Sluggers.

Run SIuggerS-Ott, ClanCS, q, 0e!l1IB'
Yankees, 81; Klein, Phillies, 19; Wilson,
Cubs, 19: Hafey, Cardinals, Ii; SIM
mons, Athletics, 49,
Run scorers-Ge Gehringer, Tigers, 50;
OFT, Giants, 60; Lindstrom, Giants, 68;
Hornsby, Cubs, GA; Haas, Athletics, "a.
Base stealers - Cuyler, Cubs, ~;
Frisch, Cardinals, 16; Swanson, Reds,
IA; Herman, Robins, IA; Allen, Reds,
13; Hendrick, Robins, 13.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
Kelley Recalls Hou Old Orioles Played Havoc With FzatSded
RECORDS FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

Last weeks record for major league
clubs of games won and lost, runs, hits,
errors, opponents runs and home runs
follows:
Evening star., 1929-07-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 3-2; Minneapolis, 80.
Louisville, 1-6; Columbus, 81.
Kansas City, Ia; st. Paul, 2-6.
Indianapolis, OF; Toledo. 1878.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, g: Rochester, 8.
Reading, 5-3; Newark, ia.
Baltimore, 4-4; Jersey City, 0-5.
Montreal /; Toronto, 0.
SOUTHEASTERN ASSOCIATION.
MONTGOMERY, 8; Columbia, 5.
Pensacola. o: Selma, !.
Tampa-Jacksonville. rain.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Lake Charles. /: Vicksburg, IL.
Jackson, 4; Alexandria, 5.
LAUREL 8; Baton Rouge, 5.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Peoria, a; Terre Haute. 8.
BLOOMINGTON. 3; Evansville. 2.
Decatur, To; quincy, 6-3.
Danyille, 2; Springfield, /.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis. Q; Little Rock, 4.
New Orleans, IL; Birmingham. 8.
Mobile. 4; Atlanta, z.
Nashville. 4-4: Chattanooga, 80.
tFtrst game, u innings.)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Allentown, 1-3; Pittsfield. 3-4.
Hartford. SIS; New Haven, 3-2.
Albany, 1893; Providence, 4-2.
bridgeport, -ie-7; sprtngfeid, 9,S.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores In Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7l77
Also $40 18th. u Block Below Ave.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
; SandIOt Almanac
RESULTS.
League.

RESULTS.
League.
CAPITAL CITY. 4,
Unlimited Section.
Miller Aztecs. al: Brentwood Hawks, Z.
National Press Buiidins Cardinals, 3; IRE
Brown's Corner. .; Dixie Pig. ..
Senior Section.
Montrose, 4; Aces. 3.
St BrOokland Boys Club. Il 10; HSi KaSimans. ..
Junior Section.
Lionel Juniors. O., vie's Sport Shop, 4.
Murphy Xmss, b; Mardfeldts. 4.
Corinthians, II; O'Briens, 3.
Midget Section.
AMERICAN LEGION SERIES.
Lincoln Post. 2; spensler Post. l.,
Encon o ane Pos., Eor.S ,SS Walcott tnG Post Ss':
Gerse washington Post, 10; Victory Post. o.
REGULAR MIDGET SERIES.
Meridians, 9; Corinthians, S.
Kenilworth, 9; 1roQuois, S.
Insect Section.
Brookland Boys Club, 8; deorsetown, s
Go innings.
French's Midget League.
Foxx. "a; Cronins, 4.
Independent.
Mount Rainier, Is; Petworth-Yorkes, 4.
Phoenix A. c., ID; Cabin John Junior
Naval Hospital, IL; A., B. & w. Busmen, 3.
Vienna, Va, IS; Diamond Cahmen, 8.
Ross Council, 2; Alexandria Fire Depart
nSss; Nss:s e. Il 4 sprssn.zz.1..; Ms;,
Jefferson District Firemen, 81; Berwyn
Lanham. A. Co. 4; White Haven, ..
st. Stephen's, 8; Holy Name, q
Union Plasterers, 9; War College, 8.
FairIawns, II; st. Peters s.
Eagles, IL; Pierce A. c.. s.
Wreco, IA; State Department, 3.
National Circles, IS; Oriental Tigers. 5.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
Have q Good Time %.
See You Next Mllnlav9

able as the old porch rocker.
Theypack tight-carryl light.
Hold their drape-holdtheir
shape Long on service,
great in economy. Smart,
fashionable, modern. You'll
say SO when you see the
roundup of new stunning
weaves, shades and patterns.
Your clothier will produce
them for the ''Co-Away."
THE PALM BEACH MILLS
Goodall Worsted CO., Sanford, Maine
Selling Agent A. Rohaut, 229 Fourth Ave-, New York
Evening star., 1929-07-01

Milwaukee, 3-2: Minneapolis, SO.
Louisville, 1-6; Columbus. 81.
Kansas City, Ia; St. Paul. as.
indianapolis, OF; Toledo, 1878.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
soUTHERN LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Allentown, 1-3; Pittsfield. 3-4.
Hartford. e-5; New Haven, "a.
Albany, 1888; Providence, IA.
.BEtdeeport, -ie-7; EpringGeld, ovS.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

The ''Go-Away" days
Travel light travel right.
But what's advice without a
prescription? Jot this one ON
the tablet of your mind:-
Palm Beach Suits-have taco
Of them a light bisque or
brown for the sunshine; a
dark gray, with vest, for the
weekend motor trip and
those balmy moonlit nights.
Palm Beach Suits - clean,
sanitary, washable. Comfort
Evening star., 1929-07-01
SOUTHEASTERN ASSOCIATION.

3; Columbia. 5.
Pensacola. o: Selma, !.
Tampa a-Jacksonyille rain.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

There are all types of tailoring. The welltailored
Palm Beach suit looks the part and stays that
way. 1t may cost little more-but it's worth i'll
Evening star., 1929-07-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, 8: Rochester, 8.
Reading, So; Newark. ia.
Baltimore, 4-4; Jersey City, 0-5.
Montreal, /; Toronto, 0.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

OLLECTING IS bingles behind
the strong pitching Of Taylor
and Brown, Miller AZtecs
drubbed Brentwood Hawks,
Evening star., 1929-07-01

Peoria, q; Terre Haute. 8.
Bioomington. 3; Evansville. 2.
Decatur, TO; Quincy, 6-3.
Danyille, 2; Springfield, /.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

Lake Charles. /; Vicksburg, IL.
jackson. 4; Alexandria, 5.
Laurel, g.; Baton Rouge, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Women's Clubs, has been opened here.
Rent, furniture and telephone service
are all donated The home is attended
each day by two women who consult
with all those seeking advice Appli-
cants range from newly married couples
who want counsel on budgeting ex-
penses to elderly women who crave
modern decorations.
Woman advisers are sent out to con-
suit with those who are unable to visit
the place. Mrs. William Waller Stay
den is president of the Los Angeles dis
trict She assisted Mrs j. w. Robin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
PETER SALM RETURNS.

NEW YORK, May IS Up. - Peter
Salm, four and-a-half-year-o son of
Mrs. Millicent Rogers Ramos, last
night was reunited with his mother
after having been in France with his
grandmother. Mrs H. H. Rogers.
The boy returned on the White star
liner Olympic. accompanied by his
nurse, Mrs. Sarah Evans, and patiently
sat atop his baggage while awaiting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

man of the recreation committee of the
National Parent-Teacher Association.
IF parents want to keep their chill
dren away fom the questionable dis
fractions of this alleged flaming youth
era they must inaugurate family play
hours in the home" he says. i've
seen a typical flapper pass up party
to play with children on a neighbor-
hood playground. She said she was
afraid she would miss some fun at
home II she went to the party.
THAT is what people demand today
Joy of life and fun. If parents will
take time to play with their children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

ATLANTA P).-The State forester
says 20 per cent of Georgia's $1,000 for
est fires in 1928 were set purposely, in
the erroneous belief that 1t would green
up" the woods for pasture. Smokers
were charged with 1926 fires, lightning
l6l, railroads 1907, incendiary 3,457
and brush burning l ,4l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

son, state chairman, In establishing
the home.
The move Is part of a Nationwide
effort to open model homes in all the
large cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
Financier Stillman Returns.

NEW YORK. May Is (P).-James A.
Stillman. financier, who for the past
four weeks has been in England and
Scotland on a golfing tour, returned
home last night aboard the White Star
liner Olympic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
District Day Savings on ChiIdren's Clothing

Girls MILDLY BLouses of white
jean, regulation style; sizes
Z to p yrs. .............Sl
Girls Smocks that launder well.
In desired shades; sizes 8 to
Ia yrs. .................SI
Bnby's Handmade Carriage Pill.
Io,U Tops, with eyefet and
cut-work embroidery. SIPS
Hand Stitched and Embroidered
Robes. Shaded. For has.
sinette ................ ~. 59
Baby's SI.95 Satin Jackets,
hand embroidered and stitch
ed; in pink or blue. ISL
Bonnets, matching the coats;
of lawn organdy or silk. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

they need not worry about them stay
ing away from home. Each family
should budget its time as it does It's
money and set aside a general play
hour at least once a week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Play Suits for Riddles, OF
chambray or peggy cloth;
sizes 2 to 6 yrs............N
Baby's Crepe de Chine Goats,
lined with sateen; white, pink
or blue; sizes ] and 2
yrs. -" 'v@'/"
Riddles Drdwer Body Waists,
of muslin with tapped but.
tons; sizes 2 TO 6 yrs....25c
Riddles Muslin Drawers,
finished with hemstitched
rufile; sizes 2, 4 and o
yrs. .................4 for 81
Girls Printed Dimity or BGtiste
FrocLs. for Summer wear;
sizes Z 10 IL yrs.......E9S
CSecond Floor, The Hecht COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

arrival of his mother and stepfather,
Arthur Ramos, who were late in ar
irving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
PLAY HOUR FOR FAMILY
KEEPS YOUTH AT HOME
Parents Can Provide Play to En-
terrain Children, Expert
Asserts.

NEW YORK Op).-Even the family
happer will give up a dance for a
family picnic or a night of games and
stories at home. says J. w. Faust, chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
HOUSEWIVES GET TIPS
AT MODEL KEY HOME
Federation of Women's Clubs
Sponsors Residence for Gen.
eral Education.

LOS ANGELES GAp.-one of the first
model key homes" in the country.
sponsored by the General Federation of
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

cal ts him that he was compelled to 'broduce some dramatic proof Of his right to kinzship in order to win them to his cause.
 He promised them display of the Khirkai Shariff, or Prophets Cloak" which is greatly venerated by all Afghans as religious relic. The cloak is kept locked in a box in a shrine, and tradition says that only a good man can open the box.
 The relic has rarely been seen for the last 200 years and Amanullah's 2 sensational promise to open the box and produce the cloak as token of his fitness to rule, brought out a crowd of some 60.000 curious Afghans on the appointed day.
 Box Opens at Last
 For two hours Amanullah wrest- led with the box. but was unable 10 open it. Then with loud cry to the prophet to bear witness to his good Eess he made a supreme effort and the box flew open. As he held up the holy relic. the crowd prostrated