davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

and II to II. For q ~
merly 1895. ...... WILL
(1s) Dresses, acetates and silk.
Broken sizes. IA to A and
II It to IT, Formerly SI27
$2.99 ................ YssAS
Second Floor.
Rayon Underwear
(7O) Rayon Panties, odd lot; tea
rose. Sizes and 6. 90
Formerly 49c. ........ & Il
u2) Rayon Gowns, tailored and
lace trimmed. Sizes 16 90
and IT. Formerly Soc. 0IS
49, Rayon Combinations, ploomer
leg. Flesh color, Size s6 2Qc
only. Formerly &C -. o7(
az Union SUITS, tuck stitched.
Open seat. Flesh. Small TO-
size. Formerly 69c 800. ~
az Runproof Pctticoats, lace
trimmed. SIZE 4 only. liz
Tearose. Formerly ST.. S1S
Main Floor
Umbrellas
(25) Gloria Umbrellas, Is rib.
Slight factory seconds. Fancy
h h, .9 Formerly $3.50
g
Main Floor.
Gloves
u6) Doeskin Gloves, natural and
white. Sizes S TO 712. No.
Formerly s1.35. .... F|c
i27) Silk Gloves, 16-outton
length. White only. Sizes SIG
to ~. Formerly Oh
bl.OU
1907 Mesh and Fabric Gloves,
slip-on and fancy cuff styles.
White, black and brown. Sizes
6 to 71a. Slight irregu- 1O>
lars. Formerly scc. 49,. lN
1861 Lace Mitts and Gloves; Is
button. Green, white and no.
black. Formerly 81 to s1.50. TOS
Main Floor.
Stationery Dept.
(40) Self filling Fountain IL
Pens; were CSC. .... NV
1927 Coasters, sets Of 4;
mirror finish. Were ACC o.
Set
Odd Lot of Boxed Stationery, "a
sheets of paper and en-
velopes to match. Were TO-
acc NC
Odds and Ends of Stationery
Items, including writing paper,
envelopes, note book filters, memo
books, flags, etc. Were 10c D
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

Handbags & Jewelry

IHcAA1So - JC"C
(35) White Handbags, In pouch
and underarm styles. Some
soiled or unused. Were o.
79c and $1.00. wv
(50) Odd lot Of Costume Jewelry;
mostly one of a kind, In metal,
Catalin and jet designs. O.
Were 29c to ACC. ........ ~
GoLdenberTS-Mdiu Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Window Shades
81 Extra Wide Holland Win

WINDOW SHADES
(45) Extra Wide Holland Win
dow Shades; 49, by 6 IT,; in
white or emerald green. d 10
Were s1.ss. -. YIsI7
1857 Window Shades; Holland
and opaque quality. Irregu-
lars Of ssc to ssc 30e
1857 Duplex window Shades;
3x7 IT. cut size; green and white
or green and ecru. Genuine
Hartshorn rollers. Were co.
SLAB wv
(76) OiLcloth Table Covers;
54x54" size: round or 40
square patterns. Were Soc TOT
GoIdenpWgs-povxstotrs Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Infants Dept.

I'D Wool Sun Suits, in bile, red
or orange; sizes 1 and 6 co.
years. Were S1.49 ...... O7(
(19) Tots Pique Coats, in pink,
sky blue ard maize;
sizes 3 and 1 years. d m
Were $1.95 80. go. Yl.VV
~ Bathinette, made of du Pont
rubber; sold as is. d or
Was $4.95. ......... YAs/S
Goldenbergs-Second Floor.
Notions
(lD "Tydeeracks,' for shoes,
ties, hats. etc. Were To-
SOC ..-.----.-.
1897 Fluffy Ruff1e" Rub. H.
Der Tea Aprons. Were 29c, IT.
(7S) Sgd. Pieces Bias Tape, as
sorted colors. Regularly O.
10c piece. 2 for 900. ~
(47) Sanitary Rubber H.
Aprons; were Csc. ...... t7C
(93 Yds.) Lace Edgings, white
and ecru; . 10 inches o.
wide. Regularly 19c yd... ~
(150 Cards. Odd Lots Of Dress
and Trimming Buttons; l.
were 10c card ........ w
Sanitary Step-ins; ath- o.
letic style. Were 49c. AJ~
Goldenberg'@Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Hosiery

(24) Hosiery, away stretch tops.
Also plain lace tops.
Broken sizes. Formerly E7-
81 and $1.15 .......... wv
(30) Navy Blue Hose, full FASH
toned. AL silk. Sizes
81 to 10. Fcrmerly 90
soc C7C
(7o) Novelty Anklets and half
socks. Broken sizes. For. H.
merly 29c. ~
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

COrsets
az Corsettes, lace top. Two
way stretch back.
Size 80. Formerly d or
$3.95 .............. w. ~
81 Girdles, two-way stretch.
Sizes 20, 80 and 80. d or
Formerly 1895. $500. ~ 10
(s) Corsettes, lace bust. Soft
two-way stretch garment. No
boning. Small sizes. Fl no
Formerly $2.95 =. -. Ya'VI
Second Floor.
Sports Apparel
(3) Two-piece Silk Boucle Suits;
royal blue and beach; sizes
1918 and SO. Were e. 30
(6) Coat Suits; 2 and 3-piece
models; sizes IA to d 10
20. Were 1895. YSs
W. SO6t SuIsSS oAAOk JuShCt oeyAS,
sizes IA and Is. Were % 30
5000 ............... T-
(25) AH-Wool Summer Weight
Sweaters; cardigan and slip-on
styles; pastel shades.
Sizes "a to 40. Were e. m
$1.95 .............. YI'VV
~ Tweed Skirts; sizes 16 no.
and Is. Were $1.s5.... TIL
"a Twin Sweater Sets; slip-on
sweater and sleeveless overvest:
sizes Is and IS. Were d.
$1.95 OIC
(I CLARK Gable Sport Jacket, of
red flannel size IA. clio
Was ss.s5. :. 49,. Oily
(12) String Knit Dresses, IN pas
tel shades; sizes II to 81 10
20. Were Sass. 800. paw
GoIdenberf's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

Draperies & Curtains
Q2) Cretonne Glider Covers; g.
piece sets. Were d 40
Sl.9o ............... "
~ Bar Harbor Chair Cushions;
covered with cretonne or jaSpe;
backs included. Were TO-
$l.l9 ~
1900 yds.) Remnants Of Gre
tonnes, Marquisettes and Jaspe;
useful lengths. Regu- I01
larly 1sc to 2sc yd... lZ2C
(I0) Studio Couch Covers; in
rust plaid jaspe; 3 separate
cushion covers. Were % TT
400 Hollywood Awnings; of
black, orange and green co.
canvas ................ Wv
10 pieces Crash Cretonne; light
and dark colors; heavy o.
weight Regularly 3sc I'd. ZfC
10 pieces Heavyweight Striped
Jaspe; III rust or tan. To-
Regularly 29c I'd. III
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Neckwear

Lamps
(50) Parchmentised shades, for
floor or " bridge lamps 44c
Were 69c .. ....... n
ca One-candle Table Lamps;
rose, gold or green finish,
with rayon shade. 30
Were $1.98 .... go. Yi.SI
(1o) Large Console
Mirrors, 2 styles. d cN
Were $3.95. YL.SV
Goldenberg,s-Thtrd Floor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-04

man will visit St. Johns Church, Il
22nd at 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-04
Soroptimist Club Is
HOnOred By First Lady

DR.. Louise c. Ball of 100 East End
Avenue, New York, and Mamaroneck,
who has taken Box No. 80, in the
"Golden Horseshoe, as one of the
sponsors on the special honorary COM
mittee for Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt's gala benefit concert on April 2
at the Metropolitan Opera House, at
which the feature will be CAL Amer
lean Artists" who will appear for the
benefit Of "The Eleanor Roosevelt
Club for unemployed girls in New
York City"
The Soroptimfsts have a local
branch which includes many Rockville
women.
At this an American benefit con-
cert, DR.. Ball will represent the old
est American Colonial family in this
county, since she is a direct descen-
dent of DR.. Stephen A. Ball, George
Washington's first cousin, through his
mother, Mary Ball Washington.
DR.. Louise c. Ball is president of
the Soroptimist Club of New York,
and member of the Ellin Hardin
Walworth Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, The New
Charter of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, and the Society of
Virginia Women in New York.
DR.. Balls guests in Box 80, which
is next to Mrs. Aston and second from
Mrs. Roosevelt, will be Woodrow Will
sons daughter, Margaret Wilson, who
has devoted her life to Music, and her
fathers two good friends, Captain
Willard j. Bloomer and Colonel Henry
Woodhouse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-04
BIRD MEDICINE
By Tom Everritt.

Almost every person has, at times,
wondered how birds cure themselves
of illness, just as the same as they
have wondered the same thing about
cats and dogs and other animals.
The pelican builds its nest upon the
ground. Sometimes finding its young
stung by serpents, weeps bitterly,
and piercing its own breast, gives its
own blood to cure them.
When quail become sick, they
swallow the seeds of hellebore, and
starlings likewise turn to hemlock.
The herb Chelidoine (celadine,
from the Greek ''keliden," a swallow,
derives its name from the fact that
the swallow administers the juice of
the plant to its young.
The stork doctors himself with
marjoram. Wood pigeons, ravens,
blackbirds, bluejays and cartridges
take laurel, while turtle doves, and
pigeons choose bird-weed. Geese and
ducks resort to sage. Cranes and
herons see marsh rushes. Thrushes
and many smaller birds swallow seeds
of the ivy. The eagle family are APP
parently exempt from the ordinary
ailments Of birds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-04
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-04
st. Bartholomew Parish

At st. Johns church next Sunday
there will be a special meeting of the
Young Peoples Fellowship at Olney
at 7:3O P. M. This will be an "open
meeting" for the public. DR.. Opie will
talk on the Episcopal Church, it's
ways and worship. Services will be at
9 A. M. at Laytonsville and at IL A.
M. at Olney. DR.. R. C. Gilmore will
preach at the Lenten service next
Wednesday at st. Johns Church,
Olney at 1880 P. M. Lenten services
will be held at Brighton at 1880 P.
M, Thursday and at Laytonsville Fri
day at the same hour. Bishop Free
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-04

Monday, Rockville; second, Alfred
Burroughs, Rockville; third, Ralph
Fawley, Gaithersburg.
Sack race for older boys-First,
Claude Norris; second, Richard Vet
ter; third, Randolph Bready.
Sack race for small girls-First,
Bertha Shaver; second, Nellie Young;
third, Caroline Barnsley.
Sack race for older girls-First,
Grace Stromberg; second, Marian
Umstead; third, Helen Swartz.
Three-legged race, small boys
First, James Hogan and Zane Nicely;
second, William Dove and Jack Clark /;
third, Arthur Norwood and Robert
Kendall.
Three-legged race Tor older boys
First, Richard Vetter and Harold
Young; second, Harold Stull and Ray
Harmon; third, Junior Cissell and
Robert Forsburg.
Three-legged race for older girls
First, Pearl Messer and Dot Nichol-
son; second. Ida Stiles and Lois Mol
lyneaux; third, Marian Umstead and
Carolyn Barnsley.
Three-legged race for small girls
III
Myers; second, Virginia Nicholson
and Nellie Young. The chair march
which was contest between the girls
and boys was won by the girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-04
One Day In History

What happened in Washington inst
Is years ago? What day stands or.
in American history of the past t,ro
decades? That day was April 6. 1917
the day the United States went %
war against the central powers. Read
next Sundays Washington Star for .
full, illustrated account of this bio
day. But this is only one of manv
timely articles in The Washinptor
Star, Sunday, April z. Order your
copy from your newsdealer today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-04
300 Attend Athletic Mite
Of Montgomery All Clubs

Approximately 800 young persons
: attended the fifth annual All Athletic
Night at Rockville Saturday night,
: according to Albert A. Ady, assistant
. county agent for Montgomery County,
2 who was in charge of the affair.
s Awards were made as follows:
!. Sack race for small boys: First, Paul
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-04
Women Attack Tigers

In the Khond country of India, wom-
en- wood-cutters form the tigers chief
fodder. The wonderful pluck with
which these women will attack man.
eater with nothing but stick of wood
while he is in the act of carrying off
one of their number is said to be a
thing to marvel at.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
.DUCE LOSES
FAITH IN
GROUP
DanieIe Ware Labels
1t Astral Body of
the British
Exclusive

After IS years the Italian people
have come to that deep distrust
of the League of Nations as an
impartial tribunal which caused
the American people in 1920 to
reject membership in the League.
This is the declaration of Daniele
Ware, former italian Minister to
China and Denmark, in an ex-
elusive interview with The Wash
ington Times.
Retiring from diplomacy after
25 years service to devote himself
to literature this distinguished
italian has just arrived in the
United States to arrange for the
publication in English Of his
latest novel which will soon ap'
pear in Great Britain and the
United States under the arresting
title of "The Maker of Heavenly
Trousers"
Senor Ware is also the author
of a contemporary history OF
England, a life of the Dowager
Empress of China Tzu-hsi and
various works of fiction. An En-
glish version of his life of the
Empress Tzu.hsi will soon appear
under the title of THE Last OF
the Expresses.
Have No Faith
Passing through Washington on
his way to visit friends in New
England Senor Ware granted this
interview at the Mayflower Hotel
where with his daughter Countess
Margharita di Campello, he has
been a guest for several days.
Having been connected with the
League of Nations during the first
years of it's existence, first as
member of the political section OF
the Secretariat and later as an
italian delegate to meetings of
the Council and of the Assembly
Senor Ware was asked by The
Times reporter to explain the at
titude of the Italian people today
toward the League of Nations and
its attempt to settle the contro.
versy over AbysSinia. He said in
reply:
II have been asked why
italy did not appeal, herself, to
the league, to state her case
against AbySSinia.
The answer is simple. TIA
lianS do not trust the League Of
(COntinued on Page 4, Col 1.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
STOCKS SHOW
BIGGA|NS

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 G.N.SO.
The stock market continued its
breakneck pace through the close
today, with gains ranging from
fractions to nearly 5 points and
the industrial list reaching its
best level since 1881.
American Can was outstanding,
soaring 434 points to 14424.
American Telephone was up more
than 3, Allied Chemical 3. and
Westinghouse almost as much.
Union Pacific led the rails
with a 2-point runup, while
heavy buying came into New
York Central and Pennsylvania.
Auburn jumped 3 points among
the motors, although profit-tak-
ing held back General Motors
and Chrysler.
Trading was the heaviest in
months, with the ticker falling
behind in the early buying rush
which saw blocks ranging to TO-
900 shares change hands at ad-
vancing prices.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Boy Pilot Is Killed
By Chicago Crash

HICAGO. Sept. Z G.N.SO
Wandering attention" was blamed
today for the death of Bucking,
ham Chandler II, 10, member OF
a wealthy Chicago family. He
died in a hospital last night from
Injuries received when he crashed
in a rented plane from a height
of 100 feet.
Circling over the harrington
home of his schoolmates. Sanford
White, jr.. and Charles White,
Chandler leaned from the cabin
of the small monoplane to wave
to his friends. when the plane
suddenly nosed down and plunged
into a field.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
LAG 'SLUR'
RESENTED
BY NAz|S
Berlin to Ask Apology
for Jurist's Attack
As Pirate Emblem

Germany will lodge a formal
protest with the United States
Government against the action of
New York judge in branding the
Nazi flag a pirate emblem" and
dismiSsing charges against all but
one of the Communists who tore
the flag from the Bremen on July
Is, it was learned today. II.
Acting on urgent instructions
from Berlin, German Ambassador
Hans Luther will call on Secretary
Of State Cordell Hull and lodge
the protest today.
The German protest, it was
learned, will take particular ex.
ception to the remark of Judge
Louis B. Brodsky, in which he as
sailed the "barbarism" of the Nazi
regime and described the display
Of the Nazi flag aboard the liner
as carrying:
"The same sinister impIica-
tiOnS as pirate ship sailing de-
family into the harbOr of a ma
ton with the black flag of
piracy proudly flying aloft."
In responding to the German
protest, Secretary Hull was ex-
pected to call the latter's atten-
tion to the freedom of speech
which prevails in this country.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
936 Platform
Outlined by
President

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 7
QNSO.-President Roosevelt to-
day stood on an almost completed
campaign platform for reelection,
Only two planks were missing
the one pertaining to possible Con
stitutional revision and the one
dealing with the future Federal
control of power.
Those closest to the President
indicated he would answer these
two remaining issues on the trans
continental swing that begins the
end of this month.
President Is Reticent
No definite forecast of Mr.. Roose.
velt's reply to the Constitutional
issue being raised by his Repub'
lican opposition was available
here. The President, as a matter
of fact, definitely discouraged
news writer's from even speculat'
Ing on Cne SuOJeCC'
On the basis of his recent ut.
terances, however, it appeared
likely that the President would
preach IAN orderly modernization"
of Government-laying stress on
Government rather than the Con
Stitution.
Mr.. Roosevelt's political advisers
have told hirn-and he undoubt'
edly had the same idea-that
there can be no constitutional
issue until the Supreme Court
passes this fall on such major
portions of the Administrations
reform program as the processing
tax and the Guffey coal bill.
In the meantime, Mr.. Roosevelt
(Continued on Page 2, Col. H.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Fl Oloida Burns Bodies
OF Vet Victims

our citizens makes it necessary
that cremation take place at
once.
Give hundred FERA workers
should complete the task by
tomorrow night.
"It is a painful duty to have
to issue this order but after
consultation with health Off
cials 1 am convinced no other
course is open to u.s."
AS the funeral pyres were
lighted, other victims of the
storm. recovered through the he
roic efforts of relief crews, were
buried in crude pine coffins al
Matecumbe.
100 In Common Grave
More than 100 bodies, held al
Matecombe when Miami health
officials refused to allow more
bodies to be brought here unless
sealed in metal caskets, were bur
led in a common grave on the
Key as the sun rose upon a new
day.
One hundred and thirty-twc
other storm victims whose bodies
were brought to Miami by Coast
Guard boats and ambulances were
to have been buried at Woodlawr
Cemetery last night, but difficulty
of digging 1872 graves in the cora
rock of the cemetery during the
night caused a postponement.
Representatives of Governor
Sholtz said it probably would be
Sunday before preparations for
the burial are completed.
Burial Temporary
Burial of the bodies in Miami
Governor Sholtz said, will be only
temporary as a public health pre-
caution, pending decision of the
Government for their permanent
disposition.
The War Department has de
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 2.I
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Berlin Press AngriIy
Demands Satisfaction"

BERLIN, Sept. 7 GN.sD.
Thoroughly indignant at the de-
cision of Magistrate Brodsky in
New York city regarding the case
of the Bremen rioters, the Ger.
man press today angrily turned
to Washington ''to give satisfac-
ton" for Brodsky's insult" to
Germany.
The decision, freeing five of
six defendants charged with riot
ing against the liner Bremen in
New York harbor in July, and
the bitter attack against Nazi
Germany delivered by Brod-
sky received front-page attention
throughout the Reich.
Magistrate Brodsky, said Der
Angriff, leading Nazi organ in
BERN, lis one of those hyphenated
Americans who do not hesitate to
let personal dislike of other coun-
tries influence their conduct of
office, thus prejudicing the ad,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
STORM LOSS
PLACED At
$750,000
IN AREA
Railway Washed Out,
Roads Blocked; Red
Cross Feeds Victims

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 7.
While the water receded from
the devastated town of Federals.
burg, on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, today, food and sup
plies to care for the stricken
residents were being rushed by
rowboat and launch from Easton.
Although there still was nine
feet of water in the downtown
section of the town, most Of the
residents of the area refused to
leave their homes, preferring to
remain on second floors, where
they had taken refuge until the
flood subsidized.
Damage S75O,OOO
In the town school, where sew.
eral hundred of the townsfolk
were given quarters and where
the Red Cross from Salisbury
had set up headquarters, it was
estimated that the damage to
the town and the crops on the
nearby farms will reach three
quarters of a million dollars.
Despite the continued flood in
the downtown portion of FederaIs-
burg. the residents were out of
danger, and the digging out"
process was under way. Most Of
this work, however, officials said,
will have to be delayed until
about Monday, when it Is ax.
pected the water will have sub
sided.
Dam Bursts AS Gale Hits
The flood came suddenly late
yesterday when the Marshyhope
Creek dam burst, sending its swirl
ing waters through fredericksburg.
The force of the water was in
creased by the heavy rains and
gale which swept over the sec.
ton yesterday and Thursday, the
remnant of the hurricane which
roared up from Florida.
State roads were washed away.
bridges collapsed, hundreds of
1amllleS were marooned, and crop
and property damage was wide.
spread.
No injuries or deaths were re.
ported in any of the stricken area
which extended along the entire
eastern shore and part of the
southern section of Maryland.
At 4 a. m. today the trackage
of the Pennsylvania railroad, run.
ming through the south side Of
fredericksburg, caved in.
No trains had been running
over the line since early yesterday
morning.
Ocean City Escapes
In st. Mary's county, ii bridges
over small streams plunged
through, partly paralyzing high
way traffic between Leonardtown
and points south.
No damage was reported from
Ocean City, Md, which late yes
terday was hit by the tail end
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
7 RADE
SPURTSHERE

Sales in washington depart
ment stores increased 1873 per
cent during the past week and
were 6 per cent higher than in
the corresponding period of last
year, statistics released today by
the Department of Commerce re.
Vealed.
Throughout the country, the
department announced, retail
trade maintained a higher volume
during the week in 80 leading
cities when compared with the
corresponding period a year ago.
Increases were noted from 4
per cent in New York to 16 per
cent in Atlanta. Other gains
were made in Cleveland. Boston.
Philadelphia, Louisville, Dallas.
Memphis, St. Louis and Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Auto Stolen; Boy In Il;
Police Hunting Both

CHICAGO, Sept. 7 G.N.s).
The stolen automobile of John
Myscopski was the object of an
intensive police search early to-
day. For in the back seat, asleep
under a blanket, was 7-year-old
Edward Myscopski.
The father told police he put
the sleeping boy in the rear seat
of the car, covered him with a
robe, and stepped into a tavern.
When he returned the car was
gone.