davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Rainproof Umbrellas

Mems, women's and
children's umbrellas with =
8 or 10 ribs. Wood shank,
fancy handle. Guaranteed =
rainproof. Black, brown, l.
red, green and navy.-Street
Floor,
Evening star., 1935-11-14

Catholic Evidence Guild, Bishop Kelley
was introduced by Msgr. David
O'Dwyer Of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
falseTeeth

Don't allow your false ceeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holdS
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
of rocking plates-eating will again
be a joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package. 35c at all druggists.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Silk Hose, 3 prs. for

Chiffon and service
weight silk hose Of beau
tiful quality. Lisle REIN
forced heels and toes.
Service weight with Isle
tops.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Curtain Goods, IL yds. for

Worth Ice and Csc. Fine
marquisettes, grenadines,
rayonets, fis n cts and
other materials priced
for wonderful economy
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Lace Tablecloths

Chinese handmade flet
lace ia Bile cloths, sizes
54X54 and 72x72. Mono
tone floral designs. sizes
54x54 and 54x72. Two-tone -
floral designs, size 54x54.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

Size 17x24. Filled with
new feathers and covered
with strong A. G. A. tick
ing. Also fancy damask
cushions filled with ka-
pok; size 20x20.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
81x1OO Sheets
2 for $500

Heavy quality unbleached bed
sheets with no hems-but you
can hem them yourself in a few
minutes. Also in the sale are
72x90 hemmed percale finish
bleached sheets, with seam in
center.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Hooverette Aprons, 2 for

Fast color printed percale
aprons, sleeveless or with
cap sleeves. Organdy ruff1es
and pipings. Small, me-
dium and large sizes.-Sec-
ond Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
39c Women's s Snuggies. 4 f,

In combed yarn and 154o
wool. Vests and pants to
match. Small. medium and
large siZes.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Wool-Rayon.and-Cotto
Hose, 3 prs. for

Knit for good fit and
long wear. Plain colors !
and heather mixtures
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Flannelette Gowns, 2 for
Baby Shirts, 3 for

Wrap.around and but q
confront styles in sizes &
2 to 6 years.-Second Y
Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Tufted Bathroom Mats
Scarfs and Vanity Sets, 2 for
Turkish Towels, 10 for

Also Turkish towels at 6
for sl.o0 and 5 for $l.00.
Cannon" and Dundee"
towels. White with col
ored borders, also in pastel
colors.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Mems S CSC Union Suits, 2 {,

White checked nainsook
athletic union suits, with
snubber and knitted insert
in back. Sizes 36 to 46;
extra sizes 4S to 52.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
New Curtains, pair

s6-inch combination
Priscilla and criss-cross
curtains and 90-inch \.
Scranton net curtains;
also 42-inch lace panels, -
72-inch tailored pairs and some
lace pairs. 2l4 to 212 yards long.
Hemmed and headed, ready to
hang.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

High-c Observation-Disclosures As and as
gauge chiffon and beautiful service weight.
Also fine mesh silk hose. Some black heels
are included: Wonder values-althouRh
classed as slight irregulars. AL colors.-
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Mems $1.29 Pajamas

Perfect quality broadcloth
and flannelette pajamas in
coat and MILDLY styles. Fast
colors. Sizes 8, c and D.
Street Floor.
Window Shades, 3 for
Size 36x72, cut. Cleanable
window shades in green,
ivo-y. ecru and cocoa
Third Floor.
$l.25 Mems S Suits
Medium and heavy ribbed
cotton union suits. Long
sleeves, ankle length. Ecru
and random colors. Sizes
SO to 46.-Street Floor.
Shirts and Shorts, s for
Mems ribbed cotton pull
over shirts, sizes SO to IS;
and broadcloth shorts, sizes
80 to 44.-Street Floor.
Mems $1.39 Overalls
Blue denim overalls with
bib front. plenty Of pockets
and triple-stitched seams.
Sizes SO to 44.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Twin Sweater Sets

Sizes "a to 40. Rust,
green, blue and brown.
With novelty slip.on. Priced
for a welcome saving
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Double Blankets
s1.oo pr.

Warm. fieecy cotton blankets;
size for full beds; ecru and gray.
with colored borders.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Boys Knickers and Shorts

Knickers of whipcords u
and tweed mixtures, fully z
lined, knitted cuffs; sizes Y
8 to 18; shorts for small
boys. sizes S to 12.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Rayon indies, S for

Bloomers, panties. step
ins and vests in lace Z
trimmed and other dainty y
styles, in pastel colors.-
Street Floor. 9
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Mems Work Shirts, z for

OF blue chambray and
covert cloth. Full sizes.
Two large pockets. Sizes
l41k to l7.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

All sizes So to so. Excel
lent quality rayon stripe
knit union suits. Low
neck. no sleeves, ankle
length.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Mems $l.35 to $l.69
~

In moleskin, Trojan cloth
and mixtures. Perfects and
irregulars. Conservative
and slack styles. Waist
sizes 20 to 42.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
"Spun.Lo" indies, 2 for

"Spun-lo" and other fine
rayon weaves in these beau.
tiful ch e m ise, step.ins, <
bloomers, panties and vests,
chiefly trimmed with rich u
laces. Sizes 36 to 50.-Street
Floor. 4
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Vests and Bloomers, 4 for

Women's rayon-striped
vests and bloomers in all =
sizes SO to so. Low neck, b
no sleeve vests, comfort
ably cut bloomers.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Lace Scarfs, z for

Any two lace scarfs to q
match the tablecloths. XI
Sizes 16x36, 16x45 and
16x54.-Street Floor. q
Evening star., 1935-11-14

Plain colors and fancy u
patterns. Shirts, sizes to e
IA; blouses, sizes Z to 10. Y
Street Floor. L
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Pillow Ticks, 3 for

Ready-made pillow ticks
of heavy A. C. A. striped
ticking, feather-proof and S
washable. Size 21x28 for
plump pillows.-Street Floor. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
EXPERT
MAY Be RETAINED
Commission Chairman Asks
That H. c. Gauss Be
Kept in Post.

DR. Charles H. Brough, chairman
of the District-Virginia Boundary
Commission, has requested the con-
tinued services of H. C. Gauss Of the
Park and Planning Commission as an
expert on maps and boundaries, to
advise with the boundary group on
Identification and Interpretation of
maps among the voluminous exhibits
submitted.
The Boundary Commission is meet
ing daily at its offices in the Tennessee
Valley Authority Building after hav-
ing closed hearings Friday. but will
make no effort to arrive at findings
on its report to Congress and the Vir-
ginia Legislature until all documents
and transcription Of the oral argu-
ment are in final form.
Frank L. Ball, Virginia counsel,
will submit a written statement in re-
ply to the final argument of Henry
H. Classic. Special Assistant to the
Attorney General, and another state
ment will be filed, probably about the
middle of the week by Samuel ]. Solo,
mon, vice president Of the National
Airport Corp, owner of the Washing
ton-Hoover Airport, part of whose
lands are in controversy.
With the Alexandria waterfront
agreement on file with the COMMITS
sion, there remains still a difference
of opinion over the boundary line ~
volving part Of the airport and prop
erty on which are located the Ameri-
can Oil Co., the Southern Oxygen Co.
and Reaches Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
CIVIL LIBERTIES COUNSEL
SENDS QUERY TO HOOVER
Sounds Out Ex-President for
Membership in Union on
Basis of Stand.
BY the Associat ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21.-Ar-
thur Garfield Hayes, counsel for the
American Civil Liberties Union, said
yesterday he has sounded out Herbert
Hoover for possible membership in
the union on the strength of the
former Presidents Constitution day
ringing declaration calling for un-
swerving support of the Bill of
Rights
Hoover's declaration, Hayes said,
"awakens grateful response from all
who believe in American institutions. {"
1T seems to me-" he declared, that,
having those views, you should be in
'terested in joining and supporting the
work of the American Civil Liberties
Union.
THE practical application of the
bill of rights presents certain aspects
which do not appear on the surface. "
Hayes, in letter to Hoover, asked
him to state his views on such mat
tiers as the Tom Mooney, Scottsboro
and Herndon cases, in which the
union is interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
FLYER AT CAIRO
IN RECORD DASH
Campbell Black Seeks New Mark
in Flight to Cape Town
and Back.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September % Sunday.
The Reuters (British) News Agency
reported early today that Tom Camp
bell-Black, British aviator. attempting
a record flight from London to Cape
Town, South Africa. and back. landed
at the Almaza Airdrome. Cairo, Egypt.
at 800 am.
The British airman was accom-
panied by ]. H. G. Macarthur as CO.
pilot. They took of in the fast ship,
the Boomerang, at 1910 am. E. S. T.
Saturday, arriving at Cairo 10 hours
and 10 minutes later.
Before taking of Campbell
said he hoped to make the trip TO
Cairo nonstop, flying from there via
Lake Victoria and Kenya to Cape
Town. He hoped to reach South
Africa by Monday. The total distance
for the round trip flight is 500 miles.
A previous attempt was ended by
engine trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
$5OO,OOO SECURITIES
REPORTED STOLEN
Valuable Papers Taken From
Home of G. A. HORNED, Ac.
cording to Secretary.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. September III
Theft of nearly 100000 in securities
from the fashionable Bel Air home
of George A. HORNED, millionaire cam
ner, was disclosed today by police.
The thieves also took a valuable
fur coat. Aside from that. authori-
ties said. the big haul won't mean
a thing to the robbers-the securities
are described as non-negotiable.
IF the yeggs don't know it al
ready" said Capt. of Police Bruce
Clarke, they'll soon find out that
they have q white elephant on their
hands"
Capt. Clarke said it was plainly an
outside job"
He said the theft, which was en-
gineered by 'jimmying" second-story
window of the residence, occurred
four days ago.
Mrs. D. T. Bonnell. Horme's secre-
tary, notified him of the break, the
police captain related. Besides her.
self, two servants and a chauffeur
were occupying the house when 1t
was broken into.
The securities were in closet in
her quarters, the officer said Mrs. Bon
nell reported. No attempt was made
to conceal them. because of their lack
of value to any one by the present
owner
At Austin, Mimi, HORNED expressed
amusement at the report that $780,
Oe0 in securities had been stolen. He
expressed doubt that more than "a
small amount of valuable paper" had
been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
LOCAL INCOME TAX
COLLECTIONS GAIN
Maryland and D. c. Figures Up
$1,349, 462-Virginia Also
Reports Increase.

Income tax collections in Mary
land and the District for the first
20 days of September showed an in
crease of $l,349,462.2 over the same
period last year, it was revealed yes
terday in a report by Internal Rev.
enue Commissioner Guy T. Helvering
The collections for Maryland and
the District for the 20 days total
s498S,143.77, as compared with ST.
636,681.53 for last year.
The collections from the entire
country. based on Geographic reports
from collectors in all districts, were
announced as S226,352, 40147. For
the corresponding period in 1884, they
were .359334.20.
In Virginia, the collections were
s2.484, 069.34, against s1,894,95983 for
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
BY the Associated Press.

1
ST. PAUL. Nebr., September al
Because about S28 rent remains I'M
paid on his home, Solomon Rickner,
ia. Nebraska's oldest living person,
faces eviction.
Efforts were pressed to obtain as
surance from the county it would pay
the back rent and keep up the pay
ments to Mrs. L. A. Warne. owner Of
the property in which Rickner lives
with his daughter, Mrs. Cora Corbett,
and her son Roy.
Rickner, who recently surprised
physicians and friends by recovering
from an illness, was perplexed by the
order to vacate.
I've never been treated like this
before" he said, tears yelling in his
eyes.
Dr.. E. C. Hanisch of ST. Paul, county
physician, warned that moving Rick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
PARK NATURALIST
TO CONDUCT TOUR
Motor Caravan to Leave
Water Gate Tomorrow
on 2H2-Hour Trip.

A nature-guide motor caravan will
be inaugurated by park officials to-
morrow afternoon. with the public in
vited to participate.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of the National Capital Parks, an
nounced yesterday that H. r. Gregg,
park naturalist brought here recently
from Hot Springs, Ark, will conduct
the caravan. which leaves from the
Water Gate, near the Lincoln Me-
mortal, at 2 pm. Travelling over the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway. the
caravan will stop at the National
Capital Waterfowl Sanctuary at
Reaches Run. then at -Four Mile Run.
Hunting Greek, Dyke overlook and
other interesting points. 1t will OBJ
serve wild waterfowl, other birds and
interesting plant life.
Finnan said the caravan will re-
turn to the Water Gate about 4:30
pm.
The migratory bird season for shore
variety and wild waterfowl is now at
hand. Gregg said yesterday, and the
great blue heron and the snowy or
American egret are plentiful along
the Potomac. Although he pointed
out that those desiring to participate
in the caravan should bring their own
automobiles, he believes there will be
room for a few non-drivers in private
machines.
Gregg is continuing his series Of
nature guide hikes in the park sys-
tenn. Starting ON Wednesday, he will
conduct the walks along the Chesa-
peake g. Ohio Canal, in the proposed
George Washington Memorial Park
way. This series will continue through
next Sunday and will start at the
Sycamore Island Station, car stop No.
80, Glen Echo line. These will start at
2 and $50 pm. each day.
On Friday at pm. in Rock Creek
Park at Pierce Mill, Gregg will conduct
campfire program, including an il
Illustrated lecture. motion pictures and
entertainment.
This afternoon Gregg will terminate
his present series of nature guide
walks, starting from near Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets, at the Reservoir
tennis courts. through Rock Greek
Park. One walk will start at 2 o'clock
and the other at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
FILIPINOS TO SPEAK
First Annual Oratorical Contest
at Y. M. c. A. Tonight.

Filipinos in Washington will hold
their first annual community oratori-
cal contest at the Y. M. c. A. tonight
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Filipino Club. Inc, will be rep
resented by Juan r. Quijano and Man
uel Argel the Visayan Circle by JUS
tiniano Ferrer and Osmondo Rey-
nante, and the Filipino Center by
Macario Baico and Jose Cariaga.
A silver cup donated by Francisco
Delgado will be presented as first prize.
Gen. Frank Mcintyre will donate the
first prize medal and Mrs. Eustacuio de
Leln and Mrs. Mabel Mediran will
give the second and third prize med
ais, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
BOY, 8, WON'T SALUTE
U. S. FLAG, HELD DEVILS
Father Supports Him in Defiance
of "Satan's Kingdom and
School Heads Are Puzzled.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNN. Mass. September 2l-Lynn
school officials are wondering what to
do about 8-year-old Carlton B. Mich
OILS, jr.
Carlton refuses to salute the Stars
and Stripes and his father upholds
him.
The boy says. 1.-THE flag is an en-
blem of the devil" and his father ex-
plains his sons actions are based on
religious grounds. He added that the
earth and earthly things are "Satan's
kingdom"
The lads stand was discovered yes
terday when he refused to join other
members of his third-graoe class In
saluting the flag and singing patriotic
hymns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
PETERS IS NAMED
TO BUILDINGS POST
Civil Engineer Succeeds J.
p. Gili--H. |. Wooten
Promoted.

Washington's public buildings, I'M
der jurisdiction Of the National Park
Service, have a new boss in Charles
A. Peters, jr., who was named by A.
E. Demaray, acting director Of the
National Park Service, as acting as
sistant director in charge Of buildings.
He fills the place vacated by James
F. Gill, who recently died.
When the Civil Service Commission
passes on his papers. it is expected
that Peters will secure a permanent
appointment as assistant director.
This action is being recommended by
Secretary Ickes, it is understood. Re
Gently he has been chief engineer Of
the building branch Of the National
Park Service.
Is Civil Engineer.
Peters is a civil engineer, having
been graduated from the University
Of Michigan in 1917. For number
of years he has been identified with
construction in the Washington park
system. He aided in the building Of
the new Red Cross structure and
other work. He resides at 1891 Poto-
mac avenue.
Herbert l.. Wooten has been named
acting executive officer Of the build
ing branch. He has been for 4
number OF years in the National Park
Service and is an accountant. During
the past few years he has been in
charge of the accounts section of the
building branch He lives at 1928
Piney Branch road.
Huge Sums Involved.
Peters said the trend in the Nation
al Park Service is to have college
trained engineers in charge of the
main public buildings in Washington,
because of the complex problems.
officials revealed that there is some
100000 worth of air conditioning
equipment in Washingtons public
buildings and this is being increased
constantly A similar sum is invested
in elevators and there is some SILL
900 900 invested III the central heat
ing plant. Altogether, the officials
estimate that there are some $50,000,-
900 worth Of modern equipment in
the Federal Governments structures
here that are under National PARK
Service Jurisdiction.
Officials have not as yet disclosed
the name of the man who will
succeed Peters as chief engineer of
the building branch, although this
appointment is expected to come
through shortly, they said last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Tenant, ia, Is Facing Eriction
For Non-Payment of S28 Rent

ner would be extremely dangerous. but
Charles Dobry, attorney for Mrs.
Warne, anticipated no further action
for at least two weeks, since no court
action has been taken.
"All Mrs. Warne seeks" Dobry said,
dis the assurance her rent will be
paid. She is not wealthy woman
and since she must pay taxes she
believes the county should pay Mr..
Rickner's rent. Rickner will be cared
for"
Dobry said the rent, about 81 a
month, had not been paid since May,
when Howard County went of the
Federal relief rolls. Rickner's rent
was paid from relief money but when
funds from that source were cut of
no further rent was paid.
The family's only income is from
Roy Corbett's job as an oil truck driver.
He supports a family of eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
APPEAL OF CROATS
DENIED IN PARIS
Court Refuses to Hear Pleas of
Three Accused in Assassina-
ton of Alexander.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 21-The Court
of Appeals took less than five min
utes today to reject the plea of
three Croats charged with completely
in the assassination of King Alexander
of Yugoslavia that they are the vic
tins of discrimination.
The court refused to examine their
appeal against indictment, and de-
voted the session instead to a eulogy
of Alexander and Louis Barthou.
French foreign minister, who was slain
with the King 1t Marseille last Octo-
Der.
With their last road to freedom
barred, the Croats will be tried in
Aiken Provence early in November.
The governments documents, COM
posed of more than 1000 pages, hold
the prisoners responsible for the deaths
of two women spectators at Marseille
as well as the statesmen.
George Desbons, the lawyer hired to
defend Mic Kraj, Ivan Rajtich and
Zvonimir Pospechil. by Croat Sc
ciety of Pittsburgh, has protested that
Barthou, as we'll as the two specta-
tors. was killed by wild bullets from
police guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Two Taken in Gun Fight.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 81
P.-Two men we're captured in a
running gun battle with police today
after they allegedly obtained $225 in
furniture store hold-up.
An hour after the suburban store
was held up. two youths, who. police
said gave their names as Walter j.
Turner and H. j. Powers, and de-
scribed themselves as being from
Oregon" were trapped in the Wolf
river swamp land near Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Unattended Radio Stations
Urged to Warn of Hurricanes

record whenever the pressure reached
a certain, predetermined point" he
wrote.
IF, for instance. the pressure Of
$3.50 was the point from which you
would want further information, the
devices could be set so that when
that point is reached, the transmitters
would automatically record the re-
quired information until the reading
was again above $3.50.
Each of these transmitters would
be powered by storage batteries. hav-
ing life of one year. so that a new
installation of batteries before each
storm season would be adequate.
Kent pointed out ships at sea would
tune in on. the transmitters, thereby
getting immediate reports from the
area.
He estimated the cost of chain Of
from 10 to 40 stations at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, September 21.-
Weather observation stations, unat-
tended, but reporting automatically
by radio, at strategic locations in the
Caribbean hurricane zone, were pro-
posed today to the United States
Weather Bureau.
Creation of the automatic chain was
urged by Arnold H. Kent, Miami radio
technician, who said the stations could
record and transmit barometric pres
sure, wind direction and wind velocity.
A central receiving station, sep
arate receiver for each tranSmitter,
would automatically register the re-
cordings from each Of the isolated in
strument stations, Kent set forth in
his letter to the. bureau at Wash
ingto-n.
Each transmitter would begin tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
DR.. ROBBINS INJURED
Nationally Known Educator Falls

Nationally Known Educator Falls
While Pruning Tree.
TAMPA, Fla. September 81 P.-
DR.. Raymond Robbins. nationally
known educator. suffered injuries to
his back this afternoon in fall
from a tree at his home near
Brooksville.
DR.. Robbins was brought to
Municipal Hospital here for treatment.
He had been pruning trees and fell
about 10 feet.
DR.. Robbins disappeared several
years ago when he failed to keep an
appointment with President Hoover at
the White House. He was found later
dressed in working mans garb In the
North Carolina Mountains. Relatives
said he had been Q victim Of amnesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
TAKING STRIKE VOTE
Great Lakes Radio Operators
Planning Walkout.

CLEVELAND. September 81 R).-
Richard H. Miller, Cleveland repre-
sentative of the American Radio
Telegraphists' Association, disclosed
today approximately 10 radio oper-
ators employed on the Hutchinson
Steamship Co.'S boats on the Great
Lakes are taking strike vote.
The operators, he said, are not
planning to walk out in sympathy
with the New York telegraphists
strike, but are demanding elimination
of deck work and wage increases from
$3.50 a month to 500.
Miller declared the lines operators
are willing to arbitrate." He as
serted that the association is between
e5 and SO per cent organized among
marine radio operators.