davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Lamps and Draperies

tThlrd FlOOr.D
10) TABLE LAMPS,
with shades. Sold for G1 90
sI.e8 to 1898 ........ %AO>
a. FLOOR LAMPS,
VI WITH = shades Sold for Sl.98
(1O) IMPORTED WALL TAPES
TRIES, in various sizes
and an d designs; de sa Ss Sold for $2.49
tI25 YDS.) IMPORTED STRIPED
LINEN, for making slip cov- AZ
ers. Regular 98c. Yard. ..... to-
900 PRS.) TIE-BACK CUR
TAINS, "a yards long.
Many pretty styles. 39c 1Oe
value. Pair. .............
(4O) FANCY TABLE SCARFS,
large size; sold for $1.O0. OQc
Each .................
Q5) VELOUR CUSHIONS, in
fancy styles. Sold for $1.OO. 1Qc
(2,s5o YDSj FRINGE, for trim
ming draperies. Regular 1oc. II
1ta dss) HAssoCKs, in popu-
lar colors. Sold for 75c. SEc
(9) BAR HARBOR SETS, we'll
filed. Sold for $1.oO. Now, 6Sc
SGb
Evening star., 1932-07-31
DOMESTICS & LINENS

NSIFCet EAOOrD
(lk4) BED SHEETS, sizes 63x99
and 54x90. Slight Lec- 90
CndS ...........,...... Nv
(l22) COLDRED PILLOWCASES
with hemstitched borders. Orchid
and blue. 39c value, 1Eo
eacn '...........: :........:
t26) FANCY BEDSPREADS in
rayon end raJ cn-Cn-cot- c1 20
ton. S298 to $498 values. pA'O/
t40 Yds.) 1914 ACHED
HE E TING, 69c value, 2Oo
III TABLECLOTHS that require
no laundering. Sizes 54x54. 6Qc
$l.49 value. wv
(29) 49c TABLECLOTHS, Or
size 32X36 Hand decorated. NON
1927 TABLECLOTHS of mercer
lied damask. sold colcrs, hem
stitched borders. Size 54x54. SOo
$100 value .......... o/C
(14) ALL-LINEN TABLECLOTHS
wit h six napkins tn
m a h. Hemstitched. c7 90
$S-a8 value, set ..... PA|o
Evening star., 1932-07-31
BOYS WEAR

(S.-ee: Floor
BOYS 4Sc WASH hNICKERS of
serviceable crash. Sizes 8 27c
BOYS 39c BLOU SES of plain
ana fancy broaocIoCh. Sizes 1Qc
4 to II.
BOYS 49c OVERALLS, COc
bib style, sizes 4 to 9.......
BOYS 69c SHIRTS-"Bell' sport
shirts in sizes 13l3 to OOc
1412 ................,.
BOYS PAJAMAS-Broken CQc
sizes, some soiled. Choice.
BOYS 79c WHITE KNOCKERS,
sizes sizes 6 to H. Slightly 40c
BOYS 79c BATHING SUITS,
speed" model, sizes % to IQc
BOYS soc WASH SUITS, COo
sizes to 6. Popular styles.
BOYS PLAY SUITS and I7o
Overalls. sizes 6 IN Is.
BOYS LINEN KNOCKERS. plaids
and light shades. Sizes 6 27c
to TO-.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
JEWELRY & BAGS
(Street Floor

(Street Floor
Goo Pieces) 29c- Jewelry, many
KINDS 1Oc
CD Opera Length Necklaces, tin
cut. Sl.95 value. .95c
Ga Women's $l.00 Handbags. .29c
800 $295 Leather Handbags. .S1.95
(60D Women's soc Belts. white and
colors .10c
(9) Colored Pie Bakers, $1.00
values .................. sec
Q6) Change Purses with snap
fasteners ................. .lOc
Evening star., 1932-07-31
RUMMAGE TOILETRIES
(Strect Floor

E"-I (Street Floor
12) Csc Melba Skin Lotion .10c
U6) 35c La Lasine Antiseptic .19c
(84) 35c Palmolive Shaving
Oream .............. lSc
(54 35c Miff1in Rubbing Alco-
nOl ................ .lJc
(10) 42c La Blanche Face Powder
flesh) .25c
(8) soc Paris Girl Cosmetic Sets .25c
CD $1.00 Swear Diaries. . SOC
(48) SC Shelf Paper, 2 for. ....5c
Q9) 39c Boxed Stationery. .15c
(12) 39c Playing Cards . .20c
(O $1.00 Telephone Covers and
Scrap Books. s.............49 .49c
(48) Csc Children'S Boxed Station
cry .................. .IOc
Evening star., 1932-08-28
BY GEN. PEYTON c. MARCH,
u. S. A., Retired.
Chief of staff in World War.

Chief of Staff in World War.
S the A. E. F. increased in size,
Gen. Pershing's inability to
\ function in teamwork with his
\ legal and authorized Superiors
Increased until it reached a
Evening star., 1932-08-28

nominations he should send to the
Senate. and demand their withdrawal
after the President had acted in the
matter, passed the limit of forbear-
ance.
Baker Decided to Act.
I protected Gen. Pershing by not
sending his cable to the White House,
and handled the matter myself. II the
cable criticiZing the Presidents action
had been sent to Mr.. Wilson, 1t is en-
tirely probable he would have relieved
Gen. Pershing from command on the
spot. The President was never patient
with that sort of thing. as witness his
action in the case Of Secretary Lansing,
whom he removed from appointment as
Secretary of State because he thought
Lansing had assumed authority belong
ing only to the President.
Gen. Pershing put the matter up to
Secretary Baker in a personal letter,
but the Secretary would not support
his claims. Mr. Baker told him in
reply: "If we were to limit promotions
to the men in France and exclude
those in this country, it would have a
most damaging effect upon the spirits
and hopes of the men here"
AS illustrated by the records in the
foregoing cases, the essence of Secre-
tary Bakers support OF Gen. PerShlng
was that Mr. Baker supported him
when he deserved support and turned
him down fatty when he did not.
Cites. Palmer Statement.
note that Col. Frederick Palmer,
who had access to records in prepara-
ton Of his work, Newton D. Baker;
America at War" after stating frankly
that during the war he was largely at
Pershing's headquarters and shared
the irritation there at the general staff,
came to the following conclusion:
In the course of reading stacks OF
war documents I have gradually come
to the conviction that by the Summer
of 1918 the home effort was better
organized than that in France. There
was less delay while boards considered
subject, less waste OF motion IN
changes of plan, and authority was
more confidently delegated and better
co-ordinated."
This was the precise period When
Gen. Pershing contended that the home
activities were badly directed. Col.
Palmer here puts his finger on per-
hans the greatest trouble at PerShlng S
HEADQUARTERS, waste of motion in
changes of plan" These changes OF
Dlan were made without the slightest
knowledge of, or. at least. complete
disregard for the effect they had on
production and procurement at home,
or the limitations Of shipping.
Turned Cavalry to Artillery.
The Western front was stabilized
from the North Sea to the Swiss
frontier. A more unfavorable terrain
for Cavalry was not to be found and
it was not used there successfully. SO
l transferred five regular regiments OF
Cavalry at home into Field Artillery
for service in France. Ihey were
trained men and knew how to take
care of horses, SO all they had to learn
was the use of field guns.
The 10 other regiments OF Cavalry
were used largely in patrolling the
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Goods Replacing Money as Way of Pay
ing Taxes in Some European Countries

| Egyptian Land Co., organized by the
government, is empowered to buy up,
at fair prices, farms which otherwise
would have to be sold at ridiculously
low and unfair figures. Cheaper money
for meeting mortgages is also provided
while the government Is undertaking to
distribute seeds to needy farmers.
Switzerland, with 87,316 unemployed,
according to latest reports, has struck
upon the idea Of furnishing vocational
training for many idle artisans. The
American tariff of two years ago is said
to have deprived about 10000 watch
makers and lacemakers of their means
OF earning livelihood. The depression
came along and added many more
thousands to the unemployed army.
Long Wait Foreseen.
Realizing that it might be decades
before the crippled watch and lace in
duStrieS recovered the Swiss Federal
Council set aside 800 900 gold francs to
train a limited number of workers in
new occupations. The cantons are sup
posed to furnish an equal amount to
"re-make" their unemployed artisans.
Systems of forced" and volunteer
labor have been inaugurated in BuI-
gar1a and the Free City of Danzig, re-
spectively. In Bulgaria the compulsory
labor idea has been practiced since the
armiStice. With the growth of unem-
ployment it has resulted in a great
amount Of productive work being done
practically free for the state.
Dandg, in June, had 31,874 idle
workers and their families to support.
The Senate sanctioned the organization
Of volunteer labor" for execution of
works of public utility, whereunder un-
employed men between 81 and 80 wears
Of age were put to work In paw thev
receive the usual regular unemployment
relief with accident and health insur-
ance in addition. Although the work is
not compulsory there was a gratifying
response to the Senate's appeal, tndicat-
ing that men would rather work for
their dole" than accept 1t gratuitously.
.---.- A. z. j.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

| regarded as the cause Of certain Of
their actions, adding that this had
been the case for so years. The fact
French military policy has for years
been founded on the attack-always
the attack. In fact, the French carried
out this policy in the early days Of the
World War to an extent which caused
disaster to them. AS far as Foch was
concerned. he was the living embodi-
ment of the attack as the remedy for
all ills.
Secretary Baker had many occasions
to make decisions concerning matters
Of policy where there was a difference
of opinion between Pershing and myself.
For example, Pershing's recommended
ton for a 100-diviSion program OF
Zoo, 900 men in France. as against my
conclusion for the 8O-division program.
to which I shall refer in greater detail
later in this chapter. Baker decided
on the 80-division program and did not
support Gen PerShing.
On the question of death penalty for
certain soldiers in France found guilty
of sleeping on posts when serving as
Sentinels, Secretary Baker disapproVed
Gen. Pershing's recommendation for
their execution. Gen. Pershing then
asked power to enforce death penalties
in such cases in the A. E. F. without
referring them to Washington. He al
ready had power under the forty-eighth
article of war to enforce the death pen
atty for murder. rape, mutiny desertion
and spies. He wanted the article
amended to permit him to enforce the
death penalty without reference to the
War Department in other cases, fnclud-
/ ing misbehavior of a sentinel. Bakers
decision in his review for the Presi-
dent was:
MY own judgment is that the power
of the commanding general ought not
to be enlarged in this regard, and I am
not disposed to ask Congress to amend
the articles of war as suggested by
Gen Pershing."
Objected to Wilson Choice.
Another matter in which the Secre-
tary was called upon to state where he
stood was in selection OF generals. After
had been in Office two months and
had found that divisions and brigadeS,
consisting of many thousands OF men,
| in our camps at home were without
commanders, the President. on my
recommendation, appointed 25 brigadler
generals, of whom were to flll va
| cancies here and II for the A. E. F.
| to fill vacancies there. I had cabled
Pershing for his recommendations to
! fill the IT vacancies in his command.
The notice of the sending OF these
names to the Senate by the President
/ brought from Pershing cable in which
| he objected to the nomination OF the
/ generals serving here and requested
| that the confirmation be suspended
until an additional list of deserving
officers on duty here whose names were
not considered can be submitted"
| Two-thirds of the Army were in camp
at home at that time, preparing to go
to France. and they had received one
third of the promotions. But the as
sumption by Gen. Pershing that ne
could dictate to the President what
Evening star., 1932-08-28
(fContinued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
ply of agricultural labor is always in
sufficient, a determined effort is being
made to get the unemployed out OF
the cities, especially those who original
ly came from the provinces, and back
to the land. Ordinarily 100000 Italian
and Polish farm workers come to
France each Summer to work. With
the bars up against these aliens the
shortage of farm labor is likely to be
more pronounced.
Consequently the industrial establish
ments are discharging first those work.
ers who have had farm experience and
secondly giving an indemnity to those
released on the condition that they
will invest the money in returning to
agricultural pursuits. One agency re-
Gently reSettled $50 Partisan families on
farms. Frances agricultural situation
is complicated, too, because the peasant
birthrate between 1914 and 1918 was
about half normal and there Is now
an abnormal number Of aging persons
on the farms with no natural replace
ment as they become too old to work.
Move to U. s. Farms.
While no official statistics are avail
able from the United States, the back
to the land" movement is said to be
accelerating there. There are twice as
many city dwellers taking to the farms
as there are rural inhabitants drifting
into cities these days, according to re-
ports. Canada, however. has informed
the League that 1882 persons settled
on the land within a year without any
direct financial aid from the Canadian
government.
Egypt's particularly acute unemploy-
ment problem, in regard to farmers,
has resulted in putting the government
in the seed and banking business. An
agricultural and land bank has been
organized to melt frozen farm credits
and extend aid to peasants as well as
large land owners, who otherwise might
be forced to give up their properties. The
Evening star., 1932-08-28
TO YOUTH
BY BRUCE BARTON.

NUMBER of young people have written me to this enect
1--WE have prepared ourselves for life and lie mas no
nlace for u.s. We finished course in college we
were told the needed trained minds 1t doesn't
seem to What shall we do!
make three suggestions: . ~, 900. 80 ,os+
First YOU can possibly do it, with year OF posi-
work of graduate schools OF business
fake wear of law of music never mnd Wha SO
and provides an extra too IN your
ennment few dollars and hard work oug
make such possible will be adding to your sengh
against the time When the "oro
ready for you. III, .o..o, +u,, +o ,so +bose fau
different experience tNght now
deaduly important it is not very important
lifetime Soon enough you Will pe
boed down to held tight by chldenS hands rake
bicycling trip Volunteer services In the work OF
Get iob of manual farm Do something tlat
knowledge OF the world ana OF your
Third if neither of these suggestions be feasible then learn
a reading SUCK TO
Coolidge went to Washington as wee PreSl-
friend with Its Job frleno
said Coolidge Il looking forward to it. haVent
had much time the The Vice President
la duties; I catch with my reading
will be limited later Make the most
OF your opportunity now -, ~, ..., -n. ;. 4 49,, os
period of transition period
overthrow in preparation rebuilding.
who is Shell-Shocked. Don't lose
your Don't be idle don't be too impatient
Keep busy and believe!
.t
Evening star., 1932-08-28

NU DuSluCcS hdShCto.
Three weeks later Roche, now COM
missioner of police, listened to the con-
fession of KalkiewicZ which led him
and Ziolowski to the death house. Big
Korney was acquitted.
without the testimony of KalkiewicZ
the police would not have broken up
the gang as quickly as they did, SO
they pleaded for him, and in Novem-
Der. 1880, a year after he entered the
death house, his sentence was ccm-
muted to life Imprisonment. In those
- months Kalkiewicz saw IL Buffalo
gangsters-almost one a month-shuf-
| fie out of the death house with chap
lains at their sides.
After the acquittal Of Big Korney
on the murder charge the police
watched his every move. Their chance
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-05

AtR 1oW yosnds ~ y1agess Aave
Evening star., 1932-11-05

Solution TO end game No. 55. Blcc,;
plays first and wins: PxKt. BxQ; 2
P-B7ch, XXX; 3 B-kt5ch, h-Q3;
1 Kt-Kt5ch, KxKt; P-B4 mate.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

TINE heavy rains last Monday night
and Tuesday morning caused
the Potomac River to take on
i additional mud, with a high
current running at Great Falls.
The rains evidently did not extend as
far up as Harpers Ferry, because our
report today states that the Potomac is
little cloudy and the Shenandoah a
little muddy at that place However
the Potomac is muddy around Wash
lngton and below, extending as far down
stream as Marshall Hall Sergt. Rich
ard, at Fort Washington, informs us
that Piscataway Creek is in bad shape.
and that it will be a week or 10 days
before 1t clears. Gunston Cove also is
muddy. 1t may be that anglers can
land bass or two in the upper part of
this cove, but this is doubtful at this
time. When the river clears the hardy
angler who does not mind the cold will
continue to have good bass fishing.
Anglers cannot expect to go into salt
water and land blues and trout or weak
fish with any regularity at this time,
because, in our opinion, these fish, eSpe-
cially the blues. have left the waters of
Chesapeake Bay in the upper parts
around Holland Point. Niger Head off
West River, Thomas Point. Bloody Point
ana SnarpS 1SlanQ Tor thelr homes IN
warmer water-the Gulf Stream.
Last wednesday made an inspection
trip to learn exact fishing conditions in
the Bay. l went out with Capts. Jean
and Roy Ward of Herring Bay in their
big boat. We first motored up to
Thomas Point. Here We anchored and
chummed. After fishing one hour with
out getting even strike, We went across
the Bay off Kent Island, five milcs above
Bloody Point Light. We chummed at
this place, with the same resut-noth-
ing doing. Our third move carried us
nearer the lighthouse. Here We met
Capt, Noah Hazard. l asked him if he
had landed any fish, and his reply was
nothing but few spots Our fourth
and last move placed us about three or
four miles below Bloody Point Light
Here we resumed our cumming opera
tions, but it was no use; we could not
Evening star., 1932-11-05
NAVY AT COLUMBIA.

Little by little the scrappy lion
Moves to a higher height;
An6 If Cliff Montgomery's hanging
around
I'll pick the Blue and White.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
LEAGUE ADDS UMPlRES
Harridge Buys Two for American
Circuit From International.

CHICAGO November (P).-Um-
pires w. R. Summers and L. c. Coles
have been purchased by the American
League from the International League,
President Will Harridge of the major
circuit announced today.
The sale was optional permitting the
American League to return either or
both any time before next June l. Ad-
dition of Summers and Coles will make
poSsibl- a return. for a while at least,
to the three umpire-per-game system,
which was abandoned last season as an
economy measure.
The three-man plan probably will be
dropped as soon as Harridge decides
which 10 out Of his squad of IL should
be retained.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

High individual average-Fellinser (Con-
gers). 11S-16.
High individual game-Hushes berg
mann's Zoric) 1874.
High individual set-Niland CBe-gmann's
Zoric) 314.
Greatest number spares-Niland Berg
Greatest number strikes-Fellinser tcon-
gers). IA.
High team game-Bergmann's Zoric, 666.
High team 0et-nseomann's zoFio, 1,b91.
High nat game-Eelnnger (0ongere., o6.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

thing. Discard all tenseness. Take
it easy, just as if you were using a
cane to cut oH dandelion bios
som while strolling idly through a
meadow. Then concentrate on tim
ing. Without it you can't develop
a first-class swing.
Look at the sketches above Of
Gene Sarezen al the top of swing
and at the finish. Every line of his
body shows unhurried ease.
In succeeding articles different
elements of the swing ard their ef-
feet ON distance will be discussed.
Good putting makes good golf.
Write ice Glass, care Of The Star,
requesting his leef1et on Putting"
In writing, !nclose stamped, ad-
dressed envelope.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Shadows of the Past
BY /. C. BRENNER.

livery time the world series rolls
II around the experts bring up the
name of Babe Adams and the
memory of his pitching achieve
ments.
Adams has retired from base ball
and lives in Upton, Ind, where he
was born and reared, and from
which he went to undying deeds in
the major leagues.
In 1908 Adams was with Louis
vile of the American Association,
which had an arrangement with
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh
club.
In midseason the Pirates called
Adams in to help a veteran staff
which featured Philippe, Lever,
Canlnitz. Willis, Leifeld and Mad
doX. That year the Pirates tied with
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS.

EOR large percentage Of golfers,
L play has ended for the season.
Now Is a good time to practice
And of course. even those who live
where play continues the whole year
round can't get tco much of that.
The swing-that's the thing So
whether you can perform on an open
course. or you have to get out in
the back yard, or on the roof of an
apartment building, start practicing
your swing in preparation for the
coming Spring. You'll be getting
needed exercise, at any rate.
Right at the start remember one
Evening star., 1932-11-05
TURF BETTING DECLINES

OTTAWA, Ontario, November 5 [R-
Race track betting in Canada in 1882
again showed marked decline from
the figures of the previous year, the de-
partment Of agriculture has announced.
The total amounts wagered on all
tracks in 328 days of racing were s28,-
683,682, as compared to S33,377,7 1856 for
S26 days of racing in 1881, a decrease of
about IA per cent. The only race track
which showed increased betting for the
year was Thorncliffe Park, In Toronto
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Dodgers Without
Minor Loop Farm

IAVING decided not to exercise
i i its option on the Jersey City
club of the International
League, the Brooklyn Dodgers are
without a minor league connection.
Establishing a necessary outlet for
superf1uous playing material is one
Of the most important jobs that con-
front the recently reorganized official
family Of the Brooklyn club. Until
some sort of arrangement is made
with a minor league club manager
Max Carey will be handicapped in
going through with his 1888 plans.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Two Knights Defenee.
WILSON DEFEATS LURAY.

LURAY, Va, November 5.-Wilson
High of Waynesboro defeated Luray
here yesterday, to 6. HUFFMAN scored
for Luray in the first quarter. but Ward
went over for Wilson In the third period
and the visitors made good the extra
point try.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

When Angel Brovelli starts in Raisinelli,
And galloping Gaels 60 to bat
Evening star., 1932-11-05
PLAN NIGHT AUTO RACES
Miami Promoters Announce Two
Projects for This Winter.

MIAMI, Fla, November (P).-Pro-
moters have announced two night auto
mobile racing tracks will be operated
here this Winter
Joseph w. Doherty of Boston and
Raymond P. Shanahan of New York
said they would be associated with
Richard G. Dunn, formerly with the
Detroit and Boston Madison Square
Garden corporations, in operating one
track, with races to start about Janu-
airy l.
George J. Whalen said work on the
Miami Speedway, another project. would
start next week, and automobile, motor
cycle and bicycle races would be held at
night on the q mile track.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

Season Records.
High individual average-Charles HuShes.
High individual Rame-Bob Heimer, 100.
High individual set--Bob Heimer, S94.
High individual strikes-Hutsler. johnson
Calvary. v. Reed and Heimer, is.
High individual spares-Charles Hughes,
Stephenson and Rees. 63.
High team game-Ninth No. l, 621.
High team set-Ninth No. !. 1,7SS.
COMMERCE WOMEN'S LEAGUE.
w. L. w. L.
RHms' Rlnss Comm Il { sssSaspi,cs sssssasqds s g
EEi,nanse ..::. 5 I ron ! sseei:" I Il
Evening star., 1932-11-05
GOLF WIDOW GETS PRIZE

COLUMBUS. Ohio, November (P).
TO the golf widow go the spoils
Of the golf wars.
Mrs. Allen Rankin. wife Of the Scioto
Golf Club champion, was awarded the
prize this year, with the explanation:
ITO the wife of the club champion.
who has listen to the golf troubles Of
her husband all year, and who has
none Of the fun of playing"