davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

The list Of hunting places here
given is based on information
from the files of the Virginia Com
mission of Game and Inland Fish
cries, verified by correspondence
by the Virginia State Chamber Of
Commerce.
While care has been exercised
Ill assembling the information, no
responsibility is assumed in con
nection with arrangements made
on the basis of the data given.
ESSEX COUNTY: Deer Nov.
is to Dec. 3D, rabbits, squirrels
and quail Nov. Is to Jan. 81,
turkey Nov. Is to Dec. l5), so
turkeys killed in this county dur
ing season, 1893. Rabbits, quail
and squirrels are abundant.
Howard w. Reisinger, Tappa.
hammock. Quail shooting with
two good dogs. Rates, $40 per
day including accommodations.
FLUVANNA COUNTY: Deer
(Nov. IS to Dec. 30, rabbits,
quail and turkeys Nov. is to
Jan. 81. 40 turkeys killed 1884.
C. P. Snead, Bremo Bluff, 1000
acres for rabbit hunting. Rates,
$500 per week.
r. C. Whaley, A. G. W. Chris
topher, Reno, duck blinds, $500
per day. Whaley lodging, $1.00
per day, soc per meal. Christie
pher, $500 per day.
J. G. Wright, Troy, rabbits,
quail and turkeys. Dogs and
guides, $3.50 per day. Accommo-
dationS available.
LUNENBURG COUNTY: Deer
(Nov. Is to Dec. 81, rabbits,
turkeys, squirrels and quail Nov.
IS to Jan. 81. rs turkeys 1884.
w. D. Redd, Meherrin, two
hunters at any time. Rates. $500
per day for board and lodging,
and will furnish dogs and hunt
with party for $500 per day..
MECKLENBURG COUNTY:
Deer (Nov. Is to Dec. 81, rab-
bits, turkeys, squirrels and quail
(Nov. is to Jan. 3D.
C. L. Russell, Boydton, 1000
! to 5000 acres for quail and tur'
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
FISHING---HUNTING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

keys. Cannot furnish dogs. Party
Of four can be accommodated,
$500 per man, or party rate OF
$500 per man. This covers hunt
ing rights and one guide.
H. H. Fore, Jeffress, 1,500 to
1000 acres for quail and turkeys.
Two or three dogs. Good &C
comodations So day.
Mrs. Lewis, The Lewis Com
pany, Ashland, Hanover Co. 1000
acres on the Roanoke River.
Five miles of waterfront. Close
to highway and famous for its
deer, turkeys, quail and squirrels.
Modern country hotel nearby at
reasonable rates. Hunting privi-
leges, $25 per week for party;
$5 per day per gun. Horses, dogs
and guides available. Blinds for
ducks. Attractively furnished
cabin. Boat, guide and cook avail
able. Rates SIS FOR one; SO for
two; $12 for three, and $14 for
four.
WARREN COUNTY: Deer
(cloSeO, rabbits, grouse, quail and
turkeys November is to Decem-
ber 3D.
Mrs. G. W. Gettier, Front
Royal. IS acres for foxes, rabbits,
squirrels and quail. Rates So per
day which includes everything
with the exception of dogs. Can
not furnish.
Mrs. Leroy Donaldson, Happy
Creek. Unlimited area. No hunt
ing equipment. Rates to be set
tied with party.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Duke Grid Coach
.AnswersTarhee|s

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 81.
The University of North Caro-
lina'S charge of "ungentlemanly
and unethical" practice follow
ing disclosure that Duke secuted
the Tarheels with movie cameras,
was answered today by Coach
Wallace Wade, of Duke, that
there was no rule against 1t.
Reports of Dukes movie scout
ing were brought to the open
by the North Carolina student
publication, the Tarheel daily, in
a front page editorial written
by Phil Hammer, student editor,
which denounced the use of
movie cameras by the scouts as
"ungentlemanly and universally
regarded as illicit"
Wade was asked what other
teams had been secuted by the
movie cameras, and replied that
they had been used only on
North Carolina. He said they
were used in the open.
Aren't the others doing the
same thing?" Wade asked. What
agreement is there against it?"
II have no protest." Coach
Carl Snavely. Of the Tarheels,
said when asked to comment on
the matter, "and I have no COM
ment to make except that I have
never used movie pictures for
scouting purposes"
Forest Fletcher, Of Washington
and Lee, president of the South
ern Conference, was asked for an
opinion of the practice by Wade.
Fletcher replied:
"InaSmuch as there is no con-
ference rule against using pic
lures in football, I can see no
reason for an objection"
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
HARDELL TO FACE TASK BUILDING TECH
Coach Smiles
0nThought0f.
Champion
By GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
''My team for next year? Well,
at'll be another unpublished COM
bination, believe me-"
It was Hap Hardell, coach at
Tech High School, talking, and
in as serious tone as the mentor
has ever been known to discuss
things a-la-football.
Continued Hardell:
"I told everybody the extent OF
our strength this year, but not a
soul would believe me. It'll be
the same in 1886, as we're not
getting the quantity of boys we
used to, besides, most OF my 1888
men will be gone"
In connection with this latter,
the mentor will face huge task
building a capable eleven at the
Manual Training institution next
season.
Only a handful of familiar fig
ures will return, the list including
Stanley Wells, Bud Kroutil and
Henry RasSier, backs: and Leon
WiSeman, Francis Preller, Johnny
Burton, Roderick Clay, Joe Och
mann and James King, linemen.
Many to Depart
The graduating list is large in
deed. Francis CrimminS, second
high scorer Of the interhigh series,
leads the pack, while others in
clude Moe Shulman, big center;
Bud Tolzman, end; America Ma
tell, tackle: Lee Nichols and Bob
Hart, quarterbackS; Dick Nowlln,
halfback; John Kramer. end; Cap
tain Gilbert Schroth, tackle, and
Jerry Davis, end.
Stanley Wells will be HardelPs
most dependable performer in
1896. Around his small but sturdy
shoulders will be built a team.
Rassier and Kroutil promise to
be capable aids in the backfield
while Oehmann, on the line, has
the makings of another fine guard
like, for example, his brother,
Ward, who played so we'll at Tech
back in 1928 and 1929.
The Techmen play their final
anterhigh game of the current year
tomorrow when they sta K up
against Eastern at the Central
Stadium at 3:15 p. m.
To Play Lane
This contest was to have been
the finale OF the season, but in
stead, the Lane High clash at
Charlottesville, Va, on Thanksgiv'
ing Day, will ring down the cur
tain.
The Manual Trainers are play
ing this game in Centrars place
The Mt. Pleasanters were origi
nally scheduled at Charlottesville
but found it was going to be i'm
possible in view of their post sea
son intersectional classic with the
Mexican eleven which will visit
here that week.
Yesterday, Tech offered to SUI
for Central at Charlottesville. The
matter was taken up by thf
school board, discussed with Lane
High and finally agreed upon. II
this game, Hardell will use man!
of his 1885 men in order to get
line on their ability for next year
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Dunbar Scores Win
Over Blue Plains

Dunbar High gridders had a
victory over the Blue Plains
eleven today, following an inter
esting battle at Walker Stadium
yesterday, 13 to 6.
Touchdowns in the second and
third quarters won for Dunbar.
Blue Plains scored its marker in
the first period, throwing a scare
into the ultimate winners.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

DISTRIBUTOR:
DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO., INC.
1909 H st. N. w.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Tickets Still Available
For Hoya-Md. Game

Despite a good advance sale,
good tickets for the Georgetown
Maryland game, which is to be
played at Griffith Stadium this
Saturday, can still be obtained at
A. G. Spaldings, and at George
town and Maryland Universities.
The prices are $1.10 for general
admission, $1.65 for reserved seats
and 1920 for upper boxes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

&H,H CIGAR co, ,,INc.,PHILA,,PA.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Merchants Drill

Silver Spring Merchants drill
tonight at 1880 p. m. on the
Silver Spring field. Sunday the
Seaman Gunners are scheduled
at 2:30 p. m. on the Silver
Spring field.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Soccer Leagues
In Action

Rained out last week, both the
Sport Center and the Recreation
soccer leagues hope to resume
their campaigns Saturday and
Sunday, respectively, with full
cards. In the junior organiza-
tion, Georgetown visits Rosedale,
Mcmillan travels to Raymond,
Burroughs goes to Sherwood t.
play the latter's "B" team, while
the pair of teams tied for the
lead, Park View and Sherwood
"a" will endeavor to split the
deadlock at Mcmillan, all games
starting at II o'clock.
Recreation league games Sun.
day are: Sabaudia VS.. Occoquan,
Littoria VS.. Silver Spring, and Sun
Radio VS.. Mitchell Brothers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Blue Eagles Seek
Blue Eagles, 135-pound grid
ders, want games. Phone Man.
ager Bill Severn, Atlantic 0S23.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

est developments
in smart mems
fashion. Also the
quiet models for
the conservative
business man.
In addition we
have the popular
flannels very sell
dom seen at a
$l3.75 price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

the officers return from the pre-
cinct. There is a small sign there,
it Is true, but it. is a., through
street to the market and it can
be hardly made out.
I noticed a car of ancient vim
tage coming from over in Vir-
ginia carrying three baskets Of
greens from the sale of which
the two WORKOUT looking farmers
had hoped to derive a few pen
MES, and because they dared,
most likely unknowing that it
was only one-way, to go through
Water Street, the two officers in
the scout car, well-hidden behind
a huge pile of dirt, bounced on
them and took them to the pre-
cinct.
In my mind this is by far a
worse offense than the farmers
1t seems to me that your paper
should discontinue advocating a
larger police force and advocate
better policy for. the present
one. Why spend the taxpayers
money to keep two officers and
a car there when it would only
take one to direct traffic there.
This would indeed be a better
and fairer plan. After all, our
Police Department is supposed to
be constructive and not destruc-
tive, is it not? CITIZEN.
Henderson. XIV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Veteran Asks Bonus
"Wtth;n Reason"

To the Editor of The Times:
I am an ex-soldier, a veteran Of
the Mexican campaign of 1916
and the World War. I am also
the holder of one of the bonus
certificates and would like to have
payment. I need the money.
A bonus law within the bounds
of reason is what the veterans
want. In my opinion, the Patman
bill is the most reasonable and
sensible way of payment. More
than two-thirds of the House of
Representatives agree with me.
The action of the Harrison and
Vinson committees reminds me of
the verdict Of a Kentucky squire.
A man was being tried for per-
fury. He had sworn not to drink
corn likker for six months, but got
drunk before that time limit and
a neighbor obtained his arrest.
The accused pleaded not guilty
and explained he had put the lik-
ker in a bowl of crackers and ate
the connection with a spoon. He
didn't drink it!
The squire turned to the jury
and said:
Gentlemen, I searched this law
book from kivver to kivver and
find. nothing in it covering this
particular case. But I'm going to
ask you gentlemen to proceed to
the. jury room and bring me back
q Verdict within the bounds Of
reason"
The verdict the Harrison and
Vinson committees brought in
should have been the Patman bill.
p n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
CATHOLICS END
3-DAY PRAYER
FOR PEACE

VATICAN CITY, April 90
G.N.S0 Holy Year, held in
commemoration of the 1900th
anniversary of Jesus death, was
at an end today, with apostolic
benediction bestowed upon the
Catholic world.
The Pope prayed in st. Peters:
'MOther of God, grant us that.
we may enjoy the perseverance
of peace in the union of minds
and harmony of souls"
The Pope's voice was carried
by wireless to Lourdes grotto in
France, where three days of
masses had been said for peace.
EOURDES, France, April 20
CU.S0.-Three days of continual
prayer for world peace closed
amid scenes Of religious pageantry
yesterday as more than $780,
600 pilgrims kneeled to receive by
means of radio loudspeakerS the
papal benediction broadcast by
Pope Plus from Vatican City.
The ceremony marked the
end Of the Holy Year proclaimed
by the Pope in commemoration Of
the nineteenth hundred anniver.
Sary Of the death of Christ.
After celebrating the last Of 104
continuous masses, Cardinal Pa
celli, papal legate, delivered a
plea for peace in which, while not
actually mentioning Nazi Ger
many, attacked antireligious race
philosophy in such a direct way
his remarks were interpreted as
referring to the Nazi racial pro
gram.
More than "a special trains ar
rived yesterday bearing addi-
tional pilgrims from various parts
Of Europe for the final ceremony.
Although the ceremony ended
officially with the papal benedic-
ton, the pilgrims continued their
procession far into the night, car
rying torchlights and chanting
religious hymns,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Mails Congested
As'Send-Dime'
Fever Rises

DENVER, April 90 0.N.S0.
Denver mail carriers faced their
biggest days work today as the
tide of "send-a-dime" chain let
tiers mounted to new heights.
Indications were that the vol
ume of first class mail today
would exceed that of Saturday,
when 486,644 pieces were
handled. With approximately
175,000 monthly statements due
to go through the mails Tues
day, postal employees expected
the days business to outStrip
all previous records.
Postoffice officials warned of
probable delay in delivering
mails, due to the chain-letter
congestion.
In the meantime, Denver
players of the fascinating get
rich quick" game, whereby
senders of dimes have a chance
of receiving more than $500,
continued to keep the city in a
furore Of excitement. Stories
of sudden wealth grew as they
spread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Higbigbt No. 4

There is nothing more important in a
summer suit than the tailoring. The
suits in this sale have been needed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
House Held Likely
To Drop Ickes Fight
International News Service

Congress may grumble but Sec
rotary of Interior Ickes appears
assured of getting an Undersec-
rotary at $4,000 a year. The
provision is in the Interior De
partment conference report bill.
A fight had been planned against
it in the House.
But when congressional wags
read that Ickes had been named
head of the allotment division to
help spend the 1880 million dol,
lars-in which congressman are
at least mildly interested-they
said Ickes would certainly get his
underSecretarY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Highigbt No. I

Take our advice and be here early.
We expect to be jammed. Nat
No. uraIIy the earlier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

you come, the bet
ter your chances Of
getting the choice
fabrics and the
outstanding values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Traffic Trap Charged
AT 18th and Water Streets

70 the Editor of The Times:
Washington has traffic trap
at Fourteenth and Water SITS. S.
w. Going to the market at 5 a.
m. it has been my lot to see two
police officers in a radio scout
car take in two and three cars
with their drivers to the precinct,
there to deposit collateral. This
hapr rs just as fast and often as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
ESPERANTO BENEFIT

The Esperanto League of Wash
lngton will hold a benefit party
Wednesday at 8 .. m, at so M
st. N. E. Mrs. Clara I. Walter is
in charge of arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor
De signed 6y the rtter 0th his and address, These ol
be held confidential
desgnate Readers nuited discuss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
HighLgbt No. 2

The styabshowine in this sale is annaz-
ing. We have the Clark Gable backs.
The free-swing sport suits. All the lat
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Glove Blind
Beautiful Mary Shannon
Confronted With An
Age-Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Mary Shannon, secretary IN the A. A. Heeey Steam
ship Company is brokenheared sOhen "Janie Todd jr
becomes engaged to NeSta Granger To add to her
ro,O her Aunt Willie commits suicide and Marys father
remains in Oakland at Mrs. Henrys boarding house aOh
a friend, MGrgot Patterson.
Mary decides to get all she out of life Mdrgot
does She aims the attention of Milton Holden, IN
surunce broker, bald and fat, but good dresser.
When Stephen Bennett is promoted Mary becomes
close friend of "LGG 1hom she believes to be the Ofe
of EdaOin Samson, the manager. Mary goes a
nsired drinking party Uith Samson and "LalG" Ohere
the former becomes III and is taken to hospital.
When the office fails to function PROPERLY Bennett
turns to investigate.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

for a change, or even vermil-
lion.
Better not say anything
about this engagement until
the last detail was arranged.
Then spring it.
'Mr. Bennett, I hope my leav.
ing suddenly won't inconven-
ience you. oh, no, I'm not
going to take any other posi-
ton! I'm going to be married."
That would take the wind
out of his sails!
And wouldn't Ethelyn Piper be
surprised! Ethelyn had been
altogether too casual about
that little slip she made about
Milt and the fur coat. Acted
as If it was nothing. Well,
this would show her. poor old
Ethelyn, who'd probably 60 on
working forever.
Ma might be a little funny
about it at first. She'd think
Milt was too old, or some
thing. But she'd get used to
it, and the time might come
when they'd be darn glad there
was a Milton Holden in the
family.
And after she was married
and had some really exciting
clothes and her own car, she'1 a
find some way to run into the
James Todd, jrs. You could
pick up a paper almost any
day of the week and find out
where they were going to spend
the weekend.
"Mr. and Mrs. James Todd.
jr., will motor to Del Monte"
Cheap publicity! Anyone with
the price can motor to Del
Monte, and she certainly would,
not that she cared in the least
what Jamie Todd did for his
wife, but just to show him.
For a little moment she felt
depressed. scared.
Oh, well, you can get used to
anything, and she liked Milt!
She really did. It wasn't as
though she didn't like him. .
And it was certainly a relief to
know that all her worries were
over, her life settled at last.
Still it might be a good idea
to be in bed, and supposedly
asleep when Margot got in. She
wasn't in just the mood for
Margot's talk, talk. talk, about
love and her Freddie.
But Margot, home earlier
than usual, had other ideas
about that. She put a firm
hand on Mary'S shoulder, shook
it energetically.
Mary, darling, I wouldn't
wake you up for any other rea-
son in the world, but I've just
GOT to tell you! We're EN-.
GAGGED! Oh, Mary, I'm so
happy! I'm such an idiot! Lord
knows how it will work out,
what with Freddie working in
L. A., and me here, and how I
can afford to give up my job,
I don't know. Especially when
I make more than Freddie
isn't that awful? I hope he
doesn't know it. Oh, Mary,
isn't it crazy? I'm so HAPPY"
Then she wept, and Mary did
a little crying in sympathy, in
the dark. Because she was so
happy, too, only she didn't feel
like talking about it, just yet.
She thought: "Wait till Mar
got hears about ME! Imagine
our both getting engaged on the
same night"
She wished that they had not
talked so much about Milt. Not
that they really made fun of
him. It Just showed that you
never know.
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright 1885 King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

SHSA4SO eA4O4A AVA 0O4s
An engagement ring, a we'd
ding ring. For her. Because of
what she let him say last night.
She opened her mouth. This
was the time for the speech she
had been preparing at dinner.
"Of course you know-of
course you understand, that L
Her eyes found his.
His were wet.
Don't hesitate to say what
you think, Mary. In all my life
nobody but my mother ever
really cared for me, and I don't
know why you should. I'm kind
Of funny-looking fellow-clumsy
getting bald. guess you'd
rather have a younger fellow"
And his eyes held hers, with
their pleading, their dumb
please, oh, please, don't fail
me. tool"
Her lips moved again, but
they were dry, no sound came.
Mary, I Just treated myself
to the experience Of buying a
ring for you. # you won't have
me, it's all right. II. . it was q
very great pleasure. II you'd
care to keep the engagement
ring st least, witf1-ah-with
no obligation, it would be"
His voice broke, but after a ire
mendouS gulp. and another
false start, he finished-"a very
great pleasure!"
"I told you I didn't love you.
II don't think I could ever
love anybody"
But love you, enough for
two! And If I am willing to take
the chance. Oh, Mary, I'd be
SO good to you! Mary. I want
you sol"
He had switched off the light
again. She could no longer see
his pleading eyes, his hopeful,
anxious face. She couldn't see
him at all. She could just see
a girl who hadn't anything
much to look forward to, and a
man who loved her SO devot-
edly, so unselfishly that it must
make UP for everything.
Oh, what's the use? What's
the use Of struggling!
well, if it will make you
happy. No! no, please-I don't
want the ring. You'll have to
keep it until Until I get used
to being engaged"
Mary walked up the lovely
old stairway Of Mrs. Henry's
Boarding House for Young Peo-
pie, leisurely, as if nothing had
happened. She looked at the
loaded glass windows, the bowl
Of petunias on a table at the
second floor landing, mildly
surprised that nothing was
changed. It seemed so long that
she had been away.
I'm engaged, she thought.
I'm going to be married!
But it didn't seem real. And
then she thought of Milt-good
old thoughtful Milt, letting her
go ahead to her room to get
a few minutes more rest while
he parked the car at the pub
lie garage up the street, and
then walked back alone.
It had happened, all right.
She was engaged, and when
she felt like it she'd have a
solitaire.
She wished she'd taken a
better look at it. She wasn't
sure whether 1t was a square
diamond, or just a square set
ting. There were diamonds in
the wedding ring, too, but she
couldn't remember whether
they went all the way round,
Or not.
She held out her pretty hand,
tapering fingers spread apart
in the artistic" manner. It
would look very well. That
last nail polish was a little
pale. Must remember to get
some new. Coral would be nice
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
NOW READ ON

Out Of his coat pocket he pulled two small objects.
"Wait," he said, I'll give you some light"
In the bright light Of the illuminated sedan she
that they were two little boxes.
open them" he urging 'look at them"
But she put her hands behind her. She knew before he
opened them for her
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Samuel wragg, . gentleman with traditions to
maintain, stayed aboard until the last Of the pas
SengerS had been taken off, The blazing VeSSeI
turned over on her side and sank Where -
Wragg?" cried the rescued and rescuerS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

The first boat to arrive began TO pick up SWIM
merS Others came up rapidly, and the unfortu-
nate people, some scorched by the fire, slid down
into the rescuers' arms on ropes, or jumped and
were hShed from the water.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

The dignined Council member appeared On the
surface swimming Justify, his cooked hat go0eD
coat removed, face blackened by IRE. He was
dragged into boat IT trust the ladies win pardon
my unseemly attire2" he said, bowing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
COMIC PAGE
BY Williams
BlOsser
BY Crane

DR.. Jones silence indicated that he too enter
tanned the same thought. Tarzan continued
sternly. 7 shall not allow you to make this fortune
available to Garetto!" You can not keep me from
It'll" Jerry challenged; and as he spoke he drew his
small revolver!