davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Rix Show at Annapolis.

THE Navy is putting on quite a
= party tomorrow. the game start
ing at 2:3o O'Clock. Nobody ever saw
O grid show at Annapolis that wasn't
colorful In one way or another, but
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Boxing

CONTINUED From Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Thomas Pressing Schmidt.

AnOHldo ErcSAng CCnmlut.
THOMAS, q sprinter on the track
team, Is giving Schmidt q hard
run for the place as leader Of the
running and passing attack and
looked q little the better In last Sat-
urday's game. Antrim, 181 pounds
the heaviest Of the backfield candi-
dates, may yet cause King and Eel
lows . lot Of trouble. Antrim Is the
leading scorer at present.
While Virginias showing 20 far
would indicate that 1t would not give
Navy much trouble, the coaches are
warning their charges against over
confidence. Local scouts, who have
seen the Cavaliers in action, state
that the team has possibilities greater
than anything 1t has shown.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
TW0-TEAM PLAN
PREVA|LSAT NAVY
Will Continue Method When
1t Meets Virginia U. in
Game Thursday.
special Dispatch to The Star.

6peclkk DlspatCn 70 Inc StaEs
A NNApOLIS, October e.-Against
~ Virginia M. tomorrow Head
~ Coach Tom Hamilton will fol-
4 n low his plan Of the two pre-
vous games and alternate complete
teams. He expects to start his veteran
OUTFIT, although the other combination,
with Q number Of the plebes Of last
season, has shown to somewhat greater
advantage.
Carl Fellows will take the place Of
the injured Tom King in the back1eld,
which will be completed by Dick
Pratt, Sneead Schmidt and Joe Evans.
Bill Hulson and Zeeke Soucek will
start at the ends, Duke Ferrara and
Ned Hessel at the tackles, Otis Cole
and Rivers Morrell at guards and Capt
Lou Robertshaw at center.
The second-string backfield will be
made up Of Fay Willsie, Ned Thomas,
Bob Antrim and Frank Case. Willsie
and Thomas are in their second sea-
son on the varsity squad and Antrim
and Case are recruits from the plebes.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

BY the Associated Press.
n TEW YORK, october S.-Gil
M pobie Of Cornell has plenty OF
reason to be gloomy this
Evening star., 1935-12-06
|TzEL FORECASTS
LOR|NG SOLUTION
Baltimore Detective Conf
dent Murderer of Bride
to-Be Will Be Found.
,y a staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Decem-
Der 6.-The Loring murder mystery
will be solved.
This belief was expressed today by
Lieut.. Joseph H. Itzel of the Balti-
more homicide squad, who was placed
in charge of the investigation three
days after the beaten and garrotted
body of the 27-year-old Sunday School
worker was found on Saddleback
Ridge.
Are you more confident now Of a
solution than you were three weeks
ago?" he was asked.
Yes" was the answer.
Have you any tangible clues which
you expect will lead to the solution?"
was the second question.
Redmond Eliminated.
II won't answer that" he replied.
ItzeL today eliminated as suspect
Victor Redmond, Washington restau-
Iant employe.
Redmond is definitely out of the
picture" the detective said.
The Washingtonian will, however,
have to face a charge of attempted
assault on a 9-year-old Mount Rainier
girl almost two weeks ago.
Arraigned last night before Judge
G. w. Hughes for preliminary hear
ing on the complaint, Redmond
through his attorney waived the hear
ing and was committed to Jail pend
ing action of the grand jury. Red
mona did not seek bend.
Letter Probed.
Reports that residents of the town
were inflamed over the alleged attack
and might resort to violence when
Redmond was brought before Judge
Hughes were untrue, police authori-
ties said.
Itzel did not disclose what informa-
ton he had obtained from a woman
living in a Baltimore suburb, who
wrote him the day after posting of q
$500 reward for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of Miss
Lorings murderer.
Itzel returned today to scrutiny Of
the transcript Of the testimony taken
from a score of witnesses in the early
part of the investigation. The trans
cript consumes more than 1000 type
written pages. Miss Loring disappeared
November 4. Her body was found five
days later.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
DEATHS IN TRAFFIC
INCREASE TO 1O7
Woman Dies of Injuries Suf-
fered Friday When Hit
Crossing Street.
Traffic Deaths to December g.
107; Same Period, 1934-120.

Mounting at a death-a-day rate for
the past week, Washington's traffic
toll for the year reached 107 last night
when the victim of recent hit-and-
run accident died in Garfield Hospital.
The latest fatality was Mrs Emily
Treadwell, SO, of 101 Second street
northeast. She received a fractured
skull and other injuries when run
down last Friday while walking to
keep a dinner engagement with her
daughter.
Mrs. Treadwell was crossing near
Second and East Capito1 streets en-
route to the George Washington Inn
where she was to meet her daughter,
Miss Annie TreadweI, a Government
attorney.
The car which struck the woman,
believed to have been an old sedan
driven by a white man. left its victim
lying in the street as it sped away.
An inquest will be held tomorrow
into Mrs. Treadwell's death and at
the same time a coroner's jury will
investigate the crash Wednesday night
that took the life of Mrs. Elizabeth
G. Swsrtz, 46. of Laurel, Md. Mrs.
Swartz was killed when car driven
by her son Joseph collided with an
other machine at Eighteenth and
Hamlin streets northeast.
Two drivers were exonerated by a
coroner's jury yesterday when it was
decided Henry w. Andrews, vice presi-
dent of the J. B. Kendall Co., and
Thomas Albert Walmsley, former
newspaper man, met their deaths acci-
dentally.
Andrews, who was 81 and lived at
1903 New Hampshire avenue. was
killed Monday near his Office when he
walked into the path of a car driven
by Louis T. Ruehl, %, of 708 Irving
street northeast.
Walmsley was struck at Fifteenth
and L streets last Friday by a car
driven by Henry A. Magnuson. 40, of
1480 Chaplin street A well-known
newspaper court reporter 80 years ago,
Walmsley was 66 years old and re-
sided at the Portland Hotel
Evening star., 1935-12-06
PENCIL NOTE HELD
INVALID AS WILL
John B. Earnshaw Is Named Ad-
ministrator in Estate Left
bv Sister.

Refusing to accept note penciled
by Miss Kate I. Earnshaw, 723 Twelfth
street southeast, as valid will, Justice
F. Dickinson Let's of District Supreme
Court today granted letters of ad-
ministrat1on of her 100000 estate to
her brother, John B. Earnshaw, who
conducts a large wholesale grocery
business here.
Miss EarnShaw, daughter of the late
Basil B. EarlShaw, who established
the grocery firm of B. B. Earnshaw &
Bro, died November 8. Through At
torney Charles w. Clagett, Earnshaw
told the court his sister left no will
other than note directing that vari-
GUS amounts of money be given to
several cousins. Since The sheet Of
the note which bore the names of the
intended beneflciaries was not signed,
Justice Let's refused to admit it to
probate. The brother said he was
the only legal heir.
The bulk of Miss Earnshaw's estate
consisted of her share in the grocery
business, which was left to her and
her brother by their father.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
'BOTTLENECK' SOON.
TO Be ELIMINATED.
Ickes Grants $34, 900 Need
ed to Complete Work
on F Street.

Early elimination of the F street
"bottleneck," which blocks the easy
flow of traffic between Seventh and
Ninth streets, was assured today as
a result Of the additional allotment
of $4,000 made by Public Works Ad-
ministrator Ickes for remodeling the
front of the old Patent Office Build
ing now housing the Civil Service
Commission.
Agitated for more than two years
by traffic experts, the problem was
believed solved a year ago when Ickes
appropriated 100000 to permit wild
ening of the street by removing the
lawn and sprawling entrance steps
on the F street side of the building
The National Capital Park and Plan
nirg Commission, the Fine Arts Com
mission and the District Highway De-
partment finally agreed on plans for
the remodeling. No sooner was this
done than a snag was struck. The
main entrance was to include all
elaborate lobby, and when the bids
were opened it was found that $100, 900
was not enough even to meet, the low
est offer. Consequently all bids were
rejected and city and park officials
took the matter up with Ickes again.
The awarding of the additional
$4,000 yesterday will make it possible
for the contract to be let in a short
while and work to begin which will
eventually make F street a two-way
traffic thoroughfare between the two
blocks. ..f
John L. Nagle, engineer for the park
service, and H c. Whitehurst, director
of the District Highway Department,
said the street widening may be un-
dertaken as soon as the building prop
erty is cleared. The granite entrance
steps lead down to the edge Of the side
walk, and their removal will permit
an additional Is feet or so to the width
of the street.
The change will necessitate COM
plete remodeling of the main entrance
to the building, which is now on the
second floor. The entrance will be cut
down to street level and an elaborate
lobby will be provided inside.
The work of remodeling will be done
under the supervision of the National
Park Service, which announced yes
terday that the contract will be award
ed to the Viking Construction Co. Of
New York, which submitted the lowest
figures In the earlier bidding. Work
probably will be completed by next
Spring.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
MORE PARKS PLANNED

The National Parks Service plans to
cooperate with the States in pro-
viding additional parks and play"
ground centers, it was announced yes
terday by James B. Williams, col
laborator for the National Parks Serv-
ice. before the Recreation Committee
of the Council of Social Agencies.
williams said the national parks
contain the outstanding scenic re-
sources of the United States. Because
they are selected on this basis, he
added, most Of them have been away
from the population centers. It is
only recently that the establishment
Of national parks in the East has been
begun.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
A. A. A. PAYS GROWERS
Maryland Tobacco Checks for g..
. 1884 Issued in Quarter.

Maryland tobacco growers received
$4,18l37 in rental and benefit pay
ments from the A. A. A. from July /
through September 30, Administrator
Davis reported this morning. Wheat
raisers got $173,04l.61 and corn-hog
contract signers $154,882.38. The to-
bacco money was divided between
Prince Georges County, $1,762; Anne
Arundel County, $1,044; st. Marys
County, $548.02 and Calvert County,
$2085.
Farmers in every county but Caro-
line received wheat checks and in
every county but Calvert we're sent
forn-hog money.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
MRS. ROOSEVELT TALKS
AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY
Makes "0f-Record" Speech on
World Changes to Women's
Faculty Club.

Mrs. Roosevelt made a strictly "off
the record speech" last night to the
Women's Faculty Club of Howard Uni
versity.
Officers of the organization said Mrs.
Roosevelt's address was primarily con-
cerned with the many social, political
and economic changes which have
taken place recently in world history.
She was introduced to the ITS fac
ulty members and wives of professors
by Mrs. Mordecai johnson, wife Of the
university president
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Foe of Hitler Jailed.

PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, December
6 OP).-Otto Strasser, a German emil
grant, was sentenced to Ave months
Imprisonment yesterday for abetting
the erection of a secret radio station
at zahori, which carrier on anti-Nazi
propaganda.
StrasSer was the leader of the So
called BLACK Front" opposed to
Reichsfuehrer Hitler. He was de-
prived of German citizenship in
March, 1894.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Widows Remarry.

Nearly 10000 widows were married
Ia England In tina last year.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
INHABITANTS BANQUET
Col. ]. Miller Kenyon to Be

Speaker Tomorrow Night.
Col. ]. Miller Kenyon will be the
principal speaker at the SEVENTEEN
annual banquet of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants tomorrow night, at
the Raleigh Hotel.
Prior to the banquet at 7:S0 PM,
there viii be reception by recently
reelected officers of the association,
beginning at pm. Several distin-
guished civic leaders have accepted
invitations and win speak briefly.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Psychologist to Lecture Here.

Harry D Appleby, New York psy-
chologist and character analyst, will
speak tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
League for the Larger Life, 1414 Six
teenth street.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
COMMISSIONER HAZEN
GUEST OF KlWANIANS
Annual Stag Meeting Attended
by $50, With Ed Sullivan
Supplying Fun.

supply Ing = uA'
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen was
a guest at the annual stag meeting
of the Kiwanis Club last night at the
Mayf1ower Hotel About $50 Kiwan-
ians attended.
Entertainment was furnished by Ed
Sullivan, New York columnist, and
floor show performers at the Troika
Club, including Sascha Bartnovsky,
Sam Saxon, Mile. Ladine, Nine. Sava
and Simeon Karavieff. Music was
provided by Rudy Schramm, Van
Smith, Floyd Jennings and Clyde B.
Melville.
The program was in charge Of Al
bert B. Van Voorhees,. Harold N.
Marsh, president of the club, presided.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
Z, IS WE'D
IN TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 16
U.N.S0.-With applications for
marriage licenses on file in many
parts of Tennessee today through
which children of pre-high school
age seek to become legally wed,
authorities are searching for
means of curtailing the serious
aspect of puppy" love made pos
sible by action of the recent State
legislature.
The assembly repealed the mar
rage law enacted in 1929, and
failed to pass any other legisla-
ton bearing on minimum age.
The result is that girls past II
years old and their brothers only
two year older may marry with
full sanction of the States law,
and only English common law
prevents children below those
ages from becoming husband and
wives.
The first child actually to wed
under the unrestrained circum-
stances was 12-year-old Parlee Ar
wood, of Knoxville, who married
Willie Broyles, 21-year-old FERA
worker, whom she had known
only three weeks. She is believed
to be the youngest bride in Ten
nessee's history, but a number of
other girls the same age and
slightly older have sought licenses
since repeal of the law.
States Attorney Roy H. Beeler
has instructed all county clerks
to "use their own discretion" in
issuing licenses to persons under
16 years Of age. Most of the clerks
are reported to be refusing appli-
cations even in cases where
parental consent has been OBJ
tanned.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
N|CE'S CHANCES
FOR 1885 HELD
LOST NOW

CoLMAH MANOR, Md, May
16.-Governor Harry Nice, thrust
into the national limelight
through his Republican victory at
the polls last November, when
other States went Democratic, has
lost his opportunity to become a
wee presidential candidate in
1885 through his announced pur'
pose to veto the teachers oath
Dill, John S. White, its author, de.
clared here today.
Governor Nice'S action, in con
LraSt to the approval given SINH
lar bills by two dozen other gov
errors, will antagonize patriotic
and veteran organizations over
the country, Mr.. White said.
James j. McGuirk, State com
mander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, said Of the announced
veto:
1T 1.-THE bill would require
teachers to take the oath, and
while there is no prison penalty
Tor violation, certainly viola
ton would mean the FORGETTING
Of . teaching job"
John F.. McNulty, commander
OF the American Legion, which
sponsored the bill, said:
Governor Nice has not yet
vetoed the measure, only filed
1t for veto. I am going to make
one last effort to change his
mind"
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
|FilipinOs Warned
BY Sen. Tydings

The author of the Philippine in.
dependence act yesterday warned
the Filipino people Of the perils
of full sovereignty provided in
that act.
Senator Tydings CD, of Mary
land, commenting on Tuesdays
Is to / approval Of a Philippine
commonwealth in an island plebis-
cite, counselled the Filipinos to
seek a dominion status under
American protection.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
SK|LLFUL BAKERS FIND
CORRECTIVE DIET FORMULA
FOR CONSTIPATION RELIEF
Outstanding Local Bakery Introduces Honey Kruhed Whea
Bread That Does Away With Laxatives

Since childhood you have been
taught the benefits of eating
honey. Grandma prescribed it
when you were lex, and when
you were well again and romped
in from play, ravenously hungry,
it was honey spread on bread that
tasted so good! How much better
then, how much greater the bene-
fits Of this sweet nectar of flowers
when made one Of the ingredients
Of Rice'S Honey KruShed Wheat
Bread! If eaten regularly, Rice's
Honey ushed Wheat Bread
often restores normal elimination.
You can get the genuine Rice's
Honey Krus he'd Wheat Bread.
sliced and in a moisture proof
wrapper with Cellophane window
at leading food stores. You can
easily identify it because by an
exclusive process the outer crust
is covered with an extra supply Of
nourishing whole wheat.
Tastes Like Nut Bread
Try a loaf tonight. Eat just one
slice with your eyes blind-folded.
You will swear it is chock full of
nut meats. Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread is more tasty than
other breads because in addition
to the crushed wheat kernels it
contains an abundant supply Of
pure honey.
INSIST on genuine Rice's Honey
brushed Wheat Bread. Eat it reg.
ularly for 10 days. See how much
better you feel.
Copyright, 1885. All rights reserved.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
Illinois Rejects
3 Pct. Sales Tax

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 16
CU.S).-Picturing Harry L. Hop
kins, FERA Administrator, as a
Simon Legree cracking his whip
over the Illinois legislature" Re-
publican representatives yeSter-
day fourth time defeated in the
lower house Governor Horner's
bill boosting the State sales tax
from 2 per cent to 8.
The vote was 80 ayes to 56 nays.
With the emergency clause, the
measure required 102 votes for
passage.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

Rice's new oven product is
praised by this Washington resi-
dent, Mrs. E. Weiss, 104 18th St.
S. E., who writes
II want everyone to know the
results I have obtained from eat
ing Rice's Honey brushed Wheat
Bread. Before I began eating
Rice's Honey Brushed Wheat
Bread I felt badly all the time and
had no pep or ambition. Rice's
Honey brushed Wheat Bread has
helped make {. new person out Of
me and I can't sing praises high
enough for this delicious, benefi-
cial food. Our whole family in
sistS upon it toasted every morn
ing for breakfast"
Not only a tasty, appetizing,
wholesome mealtime delight which
adds joy to every meal, but con-
tains those wonderful helpful quail
tiles which assist in relieving con-
stipation.
Make This Ten-Day Test
If you are troubled with consti.
patton and feel sluggish or lack
your old-time pep, change over to
Rice's Honey brushed Wheat
Bread for ten days. Realizing the
beneficial effects on the system Of
roughage this new bread contains
the entire crushed wheat kernel
and going further, combines the
laxative contained in pure honey
and adds immeasurably to the ap-
petizing flavor.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
WOmlen'S Sports
wear

wear
2OO-WOmen's $l.OO BlOuses-
Silk prints and stripes; rayon,
taffeta, plaids and polka S0n
dots wv
75-WOmen's $l.OO Skirts
Plaids, novelty tweeds; solid
shades in flannel; neat TO-
tailored styles. SOG
7O-Misses' Sl.95 Sports Jackets
Smart checks, double-breasted;
bi swing b a ks. Small
medium and large e. IN
sizes ................. O1OVV
1O-Misses' $3.95 BOucle Suits
High shades; sizes II Ct OK
10 20. ..............,. OAOOO
Tho Hecht Co. Basement
Girls and Tots
7-Tots' $3.50 All.WOOl Flannel
Capes-Navy only. Sizes TO-
4 and g.. T."
60 Children's BrOadcloth Pa.
jamas-F & trimmed. Sizes
2 to 10 in the QOO
group. ............. 0ON
4O-Children'S Ice 20 zee Bloom
ers-Clearance Of these broad
cloth and rayon boomers. M
Broken sizes. luz
39-Tots' sec Play Suits
Broadcloth; app iqued. OOn
Sizes to 14............ AOC
6O-Infants' 500 Wool Sweaters
-Slipovers: pastel col 0On
oES ..............o.. wv
The Hecht Co. Basement
Footwear Clearance
40 Prs.-WOmen's acc White
Portfolio OxfOrds-Slig
soiled; Cuban heels, crepe o.
soles. Broken sizes. ~
100 Prs.-WOmen's $1.OO White
Cocktail Slippers-T r m m
with silver: Baby Louis OOn
heels, leather soles. OOC
400 Prs. - Children's Barefoot
Sandals - Two-straps; leather
and composition Oh
500 PrS.-BOys' Tennis Shoes
White, black, suntan, brown;
washable uppers; well re- E0n
inforced. All sizes. OON
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

The Hecht Co. Basement
Evening star., 1935-03-19

of the Republic were religious men
and they wove their hearts into the
fabric of the institutions they estab-
lished-the Declaration Of Independ-
ence is an appeal to the Almighty;
the Constitution is a codiflcation Of
the principles of Christian democracy,
law and order. To deny the In
heritance so organized for the commop
welfare Of succeeding generations
would be form Of treason, in effect.
1t follows that it is an act OF
patriotism to contribute to the fed
Grafton enterprise, and it happens,
also, that it is an expression OF
pragmatic common sense. Churches
are bulwark against trouble, and
they therefore have a claim upon the
city as a civic entity. But the ma
terialistic phase of the campaign need
not be urged. What really is wanted
is the rededication of individual givers
to the cause whose prosperity is max
ing Washington a happier place in
which to live. No appeal is being pre-
sented for insincere contributions. The
federation desires spiritual support as
well as financial assistance for its
work, and the campaign for that
reason furnishes both an opportunity
and a privilege.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

facilities which has failed deplorably
under the old system of competing
overlapping agencies. 1t is hoped the
commission will justify the reasons
for its formation by taking immeci-
ate, aggressive steps to supply new
bathing pools, base ball diamonds,
foot ball gridirons, tennis courts and
other playing fields to compensate
for the loss of these and other facili-
ties through reclamation and beauti-
fication of the Mall
This last development, long delayed
is being carried out now, thanks to
the interest and foresight of Secre-
tary Ickes. But the development
should not be carried out at the
expensive loss Of play spaces. They
are becoming more valuable as the
city grows and there were none toe
many before the Mall development
cut them down.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

than one occasion, as the wisest man
now speaking and writing in the
English language" The Asbury Park
Evening Press AYERS that because he
completed career so rich in enduring
contributions, the Nation is richer for
his having lived" The Scranton
(Pa) Times states that "his intellect
brought the distinction thai justly
puts him into the annals as a truly
great and honored American, repre-
senting the finest type"
Like Washington" declares the
Baltimore Evening Sun. "he upheld
old Americanism at a time when the
bulk of his associates were afraid TO
do so. If he exhibited no great origi-
nallty, he did exhibit tremendous
character, and in the long run it is
character, not originality, that molds.
manipulates and refashions the
world" The New York Sun also re-
marks that ION the threshold Of "a,
as at the gateway of life. he was
gentleman unafraid. frightened by
neither men. nor ideas, nor change
itself" The Youngstown Vinidica-
tor pays the tribute that ''he was a
fighter to the end and he had the
satisfaction of knowing that the
rights Of the people we're more Sc
cure and the country was a better
place because he had lived"
He had a literary quality which
made its habitual appearance in his
well modelled judicial opinions" states
the Providence Journal, while the
Grand Rapids Press also speaks of
"a rare mastery of English" The
Ann Arbor Daily News credits him
with helping "to humanize the Su-
preme Court" and the Charleston
Is. c. Evening Post concludes: He
had fine sense of humor, an under
standing Of human nature, a strong
and wholesome patriotism which i'm
PEELED critical judgment Of national
policies for the honor and righteous
ness of the Republic"