davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
'KINCFISH SCORES
KAY0 IN ADVANCE
Counts Mug" Foe Tonight
as Another Victim in
"C-and-D" Jaunt.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ AYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb
ruary 21-There are poor old
- athletes working their hap
hazard ways around this part
of the country whose ears never stop
ringing. If Max Baer isn't popping
EN- over, it's Tony Shucco and # it
isn't Shucco, it's Kingfish Levinsky.
The Kingfish (Hotcha, I got per-
sonality) is in town to drill one Jim
(Killer) Garfield in Armstrong; ware
house on the other side of the rail-
road tracks tonight. The Kingfsh
put the proper aspect on the situa-
ton.
II knocked out five guys since
left Chicago" he says. "A guy named
Red Tom in Sarasota, another mug
with beard named Savage in Tampa,
a fancy guy named Teddy Demarino
in one of them Palm Beaches, Jack
Townsend in Jacksonville and this
guy tonieht."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

Changing Social Order" on WMAL a.
1890. The Plight of Education" is
the subject of discussion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23

es of Trenton, New Jersey, with the car awarded in the November to December per- iod and Pete Amdam of Kel- liner, Minnesota, with the second car. These awards will be continued this year.
 Through it's Raw Fur Mar keting Service, Sears Agricul tural Foundation has not only been instrumental in bring ing about higher standards of pelt preparation among Am erica's trappers, but also has marketed more than l6,000,- 900 pelts, obtaining between fifteen and twenty million dollars in income for trap pers who have shipped their furs to Sears.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
Special Awards
 Alaskan Shippers
 Of Furs To Sears
tContinued From Page One)

;Continued From Page One)
 ing HOO for well prepared single pelts, chosen from am- ong those selected for the 39O daily cash awards of five dol lars apiece. A Plymouth Stan dard Sedan will be given the fur shipper with the best pre- pared complete shipment of five or more pelts received at any of the Sears stations from November Is, 1885 to Decem- Der 31, 1881. And another car for the best prepared con- plete shipment of five or more pelts received between January 1, 1886 and February
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
4, 1886.

I, l5oO.
 Since Sears have found from long experience in mar keting pelts that well prepar ed peltS bring higher prices than poorly handled ones, they are making these awards to urge skill and care. In Sears Sixth National Fur Show, Trapper C L ProbuS of Leitchfeld, Kentucky, took the First Award of $750 with his perfectly handled skunk pelt. Ralph Goddard of Man. vile, Illinois, won the second award of $200 with his splen did handling of a mink pelt. Third award of $100 went to Noble Austin of Hillside, Col orado. Fourth place was cap tured by w. C. Bateman, Lii berty Texas.
 Renewing their Plymouth awards for a second year Sears presented Charles Grov
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
U. s. Navy Air BuildinsPro
 Cloaked Secrecy
tBy The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 23, For the purpose of comparison with other air powers, the United States has flung a cloak of secrecy around the progress of the expensive na val aviation building pro- gram.
 By withholding informa- tion the Navy is in a position to use it for trading facts and figures with other govern mentS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
Yakima Negro Is Getting Better In
 Fighting g Game
(By The Associated PresS)


 Seattle, Oct. 23, -Weath- ering knockdown in the 5th round, Henry Woods, Yaki- ma negro fought back to a draw against Cecil Payne of Louisville, Kentucky, in a 10 round bout here last night.
 Wood weighed 137 and Payne 134 and a half pounds. This was the third meeting of the pair, Payne gaining tech nical knockout victories in the previous engagements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
Max Schmelins Is Thinking Coming
 To U. s. To Fight
(By The Associated Press)

Berlin, Oct 23, - Max Schmelling probably will have his next fight in the Un- ited States, it was believed today. Schmelling has broken negotiations for any fights in Europe because he doesn't want to risk hurting himself.
 This was said to mean he is considering an offer to fight either James J. Braddock, the champion, or Joe Louis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your home-office or store; in quarts-pints--Or half pints. Phone your orders.
 WALSH BROS. DAIRY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
Investigators Trail CraftinCO Connection
 With Works Relief
(By The Associated PreSS)


 Washington, Oct 23. The government put fifty special investigators to trail works relief grafters.
 $16,000,000 were slashed from the rivers and harbor al lotment to give additional funds to the works progress projects. A survey of the federal relief administration disclosed that state govern ments were increasing eXpen ditures to destitute persons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23

FOR SALE-ThOr electric washing machine. slightly us- ed in good condition. Inquire at Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
On their return they viii make their
home in washington.

on their return they viii make their
home In Washington.
OF interest to washington Is the
wedding Of Miss Julia Lewis Brown
of Belton, 8. c., and Mr.. Frederick
Wyatt Shields Of this city. which took
place Saturday afternoon, June 1.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Carroll Brown Of Bolton
and the bridegroom Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Shields Of Wash
ington. The ceremony was performed
on the lawn Of the home of the brides
parents at Belton before an inpro-
viseG altar of palm leaves and ferns
set between two magnolia trees.
Grouped near 1t were tall baskets
Allied with gladioli.
The bride was giyen In marriage
by her brother, Mr.. William Carroll.
jr., and she wore q gown of mousseline
de sole shirred at the neck, wrists and
back Of the sleeves. The cap, from
which fell her tulle veil, was of rose
point lace, which was used by the
brides great-grandmother, and was
held in place by wreath Of miniature
Gala lilies. She wore as an ornament
ring which has been worn by brides
for 11ve generations in her mothers
family, and she carried q bouquet OF
gypsophelia and Lilies Of the valley.
Attending the bride as matron Of
honor was Mrs. William Carroll
Brown, jr.. who wore ice green silk
net over taffeta, with . large hat Of
apricot color braid, and carried an
arm bouquet Of apricot snapdragons.
The maid Of honor was Miss Betty
Brown Of Bolton and New York City,
whose gown was like that Of the ma
tron Of honor, but who carried an
apricot-color hat filed with field
flowers of varied coloring and wore a
wreath Of flowers in her hair.
The other attendants we're Mrs.
Roger Peacock Of Washington, sister Of
the bridegroom; Miss Tillie Parker,
Miss Allie Cuthbert, Miss Catherine
Walker and Miss Sadie Blake, all Of
whose gowns we're of apricot color silk
net made over taffeta, and they carried
hats Of green horsehair braid filled
with field flowers. Wreaths Of flow
ers were worn in their hair. Alice
Brown Watson Of this city was flower
girl and wore q dress OF apricot net
with poke bonnet of the same shade
and carried q basket of garden
flowers.
Mr.. John Gaskins of this city was
the best man and the ushers included
Mr.. Gordon Sherard of Decatur, Ala. /;
Mr.. Robert c. Middleton of New York
City; Mr.. Jesse 3. Hart Of Goldville,
s. c.; Mr.. Jack West Of Bolton, 8. c.;
Mr.. William Law Watkins Of Ander-
son, s. c., and Mr.. Herbert O'Hare Of
Washington.
During the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

rose-colored crepe made on simple
lines with white rufIling about the
neck and eleeves, O large white rough
straw hat, white shoes and white
gloves and . corsage bouquet of pink
rosebuds.
After a few days motor trip the
couple will make their home In It'll
Thirty-fifth street northwest Mrs.
Peter is graduate Of the Holy Trim
| ity High School and Mr.. Peter was
| graduated from the Fairland High
School, In Fairland, Nd.
Miss jeanette Jarrin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude r. Jarrin Of
Edgemoor. Md, and Mr.. william II.
Sardo, IT.. son of Mr.. william H.
Sardo OF Chevy Chase, Md. we're mar
ried yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed In the Church
of Our Lady of Lourdes, in Bethesda,
the Rev. Terance j. Boyle Of Fordham
University oficiating at $50 o'clock,
and was preceded by short organ
program played by Miss Margaret
Gauges. The altar was banked with
palms and white peonies and gladioii.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, wore
an ivory satin gown fashioned on
princess lines with a redingote which
terminated in long train in the
back. Her tulle veil was held In
place by satin cap and she carried
bouquet of white orchids.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Mrs. Edward F. Snyder, whose gown
was of pale pink chiffon designed
with train. With this Mrs. Snyder
wore a formal pink felt hat and pink
suede shoes and carried o bouquet Of
blue delphinium and pink roses.
Mr.. Michael v. Calandra of Buffalo,
N. Y, acted as best man and the
ushers were Mr.. James Hopkins Hill
and Mr.. Joseph Sardo.
A reception was held following the
ceremony in the garden home of the
brides parents. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Sardo, jr., left on a wedding trip,
the latter travelling in dark blue
sheer dress trimmed In chartreuse and
a chartreuse felt hat and blue ac-
cessories. Upon their return they will
make their home for the Summer
with the parents of the bride. At the
reception Mrs. Jarrin, mother Of the
bride, assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Sardo. IT.,
In receiving and wore q pink lace
gown with brown accessories.
Mrs. Sardo is a graduate of Western
High School and attended the Felix
Mahoney School of Art. Mr.. Sardo
graduated last evening from the
Georgetown School of Foreign Service.
He also attended the School of Inter-
national Affairs at Geneva, Switzer-
land.
The marriage of Miss Martha Louise
Rose to MIR. William Sterling Duke
has been announced. The wedding
took place Saturday evening at z
O'Clock in the Church of Ascension.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Murray Rose Of Litch-
field, in Northumberland County
She is a graduate of Wicomico High
| School and attended Blackstone Col
lege for Girls. Mr.. Duke is a son
OF the late Judge and Mrs. William
Duke Of Leonardtown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Burke
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Catherine to Mr.. Manuel Llaneza
OF Seville, Spain, Friday at Holy
Name Church.
Following q reception in the home
Of the bride. which was attended by
members of the family and a small
group of friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Llaneza
left by automobile for Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Wayland. Watson
Wedding Announced

Mrs. Henry Benson Mum Of wash
ington announces the marriage Of her
daughter. MRS. Helen Mum Wayland,
to Mr Daniel Edward Watson of Bal
tinlore and Crozet, Va. The cere-
mony was performed yesterday in
Emmanuel Church at Greenwood, Va,
the. Rev. John Scott Meredith on
ciating. Mrs. Watson has for the last
three years been residing at her coun-
try place, Gray Rock, at Crozet, Va.
and Is prominent In county and COM
munity affairs. Mr.. Watson comes
from an old Virginia family and Is
with a nationally known business
corporation. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
will make their home at Crozet, Va.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

Shields left on o wedding trip, the
latter wearing two-piece navy blue
crepe with white angel skin trimmings
and navy accessories. They viii
make their home in Washington.
Mrs. Shields Is q graduate Of Win
tlarop College and has made her home
in Washington and New York for the
last two years. Mr.. Shields attended
Friends School In Washington and
George Washington University and
received degree in law from the
University Of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

RADIOs-Trade in your old piano on a
new 1886 R. C. A., Philco or Crosley
Radio. Terms as low as $1.00 per week.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co., 1899 G. St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

BEER. Food Tavern-WonderfulS s. 2. loca-
ton; cheap rent; cash and terms. Ii S15S
RoOMING HOUSES. 81 900 cash Up; Du-
pont Circle, IL rooms 3 baths: splendid
income: others. 1927 Conn. Ave. Apt. 2Oo
ESTABLISHED cleaning. tailor business,
fully equipped. sell for $3.50. Ma. 4571.
SANDWICH SHOP FOR SALE-Beer aud
wine license: good location. II inter-
ested inquire at 912 st. N. W.
VALET SHOP, Completely equipped. will
sacrifice for immediate sale. Owner in.
terested in other business Phone Col. SS61.
YOUR RooMING HOUSE b, siness can be
sold quickly. Buyers waiting. No
fnarsS faetory resu1ts s0d Cali F NAona ssS4
s. winfield. 9Os 10th st.
$500 ROoMING HOUSE. 9 rooms. . baths
hw.h, well furnished, large yard. near
Government depts. 5000 handles.
$3.50 ROOMING HOUSE. 13 rooms. 3
baths, h.w.h, central. a bargain.
ROOMING HOUSE. II rooms. baths
car garage. rent $40, near Fourteenth
and Rhode Island Avenue: bargain
$3.50 GAS AND ACCESSORY BUSINESS
4 pumps. American Oil, good gallon
$500 DELICATESSEN, rooms. bath;
rent S47. nice little business.
$3.50 DELICATESSEN. 3 rooms. rent $50
$3.50 CONFECTIONERY. fruits. rent, $25:
$3.50 LUNCH, beer. 2 rooms, corner, rent
$35: sacrifice: illness.
$3.50 LUNCH. corner, a real bargain.
81 700 LUNCH. beer. rent $75, capacity
so persons. business $4O0 weekly;
reSi 0AJsa' r N. 9CTT CURTIS, Natl. 1894
40 Bond Bldg. 14th and n. Y. Ave. n. W
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

RADIO-we have large stock of real
bargains in used radios that must be
sold to make room for new stock. They
range in price from $3.50 to $29.50 and
include Atwater Kent. Brandies, Philco.
and other makes. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co., 1899 G St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

RADIo-Large Walnut case, Standard
make, tube A. C. $16O model, now
S35. Second floor, 666 G st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

wANTED-s alesmen: life insurance: ex-
cellent contract; good opportunity; be-
tween ages 81 and 45. Apply Monday
morning between and o o'clock, sol Colo
RADIO Bldg.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Rodio0

RADIoS-A slightly used R. c. A. s-tube.
all-wave set. for 5000; very liberal
terms. Arthur Jordan Piano Co., 1899
G St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

PIANO-Lovely little apartment upright
with full keyboard. $3.50. One of our
best selling models and in splendid con-
chased chased by % continuing sOi the weekly pay pay
ments of $1.50. MAI. 4730. kits. 1880
G. ST.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

DIO-COMBINATION-U Majestic
S-tube radio-phonograph in splendid
this set sold for about 5000. A real
value. Terms. kits, 1880 St.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Business Opportunities

BEER. Food Tavern-Wonderful s. e. loca-
ton; cheap rent; cash and terms. Ii S15S
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Help Wanted-Male 4;

PAPERHANGER. first class: steady work
Phone metropolitan 1881.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

YOUNG MEN. 16 years of age and over,
with bicycles. wanted at once for mes
senger work; permanent employment with
good pay Apply Mr.. Schryver, 1917 New
York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

PIANO-At $2S5 we have an unusual
value. a colonial model baby grand.
one of the latest and most popular styles.
Used only four months. it looks and plays
as if new. A repossession that can be
purchased by merely continuing the
weekly payments of $3.50. MAI. 473O.
kits, 1880 G St.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

WALL PAPER-We now have an unlim.
tied selection of new wall paper styles,
including the latest washable patterns
also some close-out patterns at greatly re-.
duced prices. Walter Morgan Co.. Inc.
421 10th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

PAINTING. paperhanging. windows calked,
floors sanded Reas. pr. Frye. col. 44O9.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

PIANOS-We have a few reconditioned
uprights of fine make that we are offer.
ing at low prices-S35. $45. $55. $65 and
and the prices include delivery in the
District. Terms, 81 weekly. kits.
1880 G st.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Fall Service Specials
B Furnace CleaniRR
Painting and PaperhanRiae

Furnaces Latrobes and Ranges
Repaired and Vacuum Cleaned Edward
Rainev III Cd St N E, IL S52S-W
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Business Opportunities Wanted 4S

WILL PAY CASH for small delicatessen.
restaurant or sandwich shop. with or
without beer license. Any location. Or
will consider . paying liquor store.
CARL RAO
20 New, York Ave. N. z.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

received o telephone call at the ONCE
from a mana man with the oldest
voice I think I've e.er heard. He
said: Thurman Wells Is lying at the
bottom of the rejecting pool out by
the Lincoln Memorial-murdered.'"
Somewhere in that rather small
room a brittle, rasping voice said. Are
you positive it was mans voice, Miss
Winslow?"
For a moment no one moved, then
Bill jumped to his feet and, turning
to the half-open door, saw Fuhrman
Wells lean figure standing there like
a piece of abortive statuary.
Are you positive it was a mans
voice, Miss Winslow?"
Thoroughly startled, as they all
were, Mollie made no effort to move.
She said, as casually as she could,
why, -Fuhrman. couldn't
be positive"
Carl Balmer's voice relieved the ten
sion for a moment. Its an act"
he laughed. Bring on the william,
Fuhrman."
"Fuhrman Wells putting on an act?"
Selma Runbrecker's laughter was a
high, contemptuous shrek. 1t sent q
quiver up AIMS spine.
A silence fell-a cold, menacing
silence. The effort to break the spell
engendered by that silent spectral fig
ure in the doorway had failed
Fuhrman Wells was speaking again,
his unpleasant voice as void Of inflec-
ton as before:
Miss Winslow-could you swear
that voice did not belong to some one
now in this room?"
Instantly Carl Balmer was on his
feet, but Mollie, too, had jumped up
and she put a restraining hand on
his arm, and said quietly: What pos
sible difference could it make, Fuhr-
man? I can't understand your asking
such an absurd question"
Thurman Wells small eyes moved
slowly around the Semi-circle OF puz-
zled faces, fixed at last on Selma
Runbrecker:
within "a hours, Miss Winslow.
YOU may not think that question so
absurd" Like a mechanical figure
the mans narrow head dropped In
what was meant for a bow. Then he
backed out into the hall. The door
closed softly.
All eyes were fastened on the closed
door. No one spoke. No one moved
until they heard Selma Runbrecker's
wall behind them.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1935-09-10
FEATHER
INHERHKT
6I JULIE ANNE MOORE

and marched by table and helped
themselves. Carl and Rita settled on
the couch. Carl called to Selma to
come and sit with them. but she In
sisted she preferred the f1reside chair
even without the fire. The fireside
chair was on the opposite side OF the
room.
Now for the coffee" Mollie cried,
and went off to the kitchen. Bill fol-
lowed. After a little it occurred to
Ann that she might help and she hur-
ried across the room.
At the kitchen door Ann stopped,
abruptly, but too late. I'm sorry" p"
she said, weakly.
For what?" Bill said. He had his
arms about Mollie, and Mollie's face
was raised, expectantly. Come on in,
baby" He dropped his arms and Mollie
turned to the stove as casually as II
nothing had happened.
There was nothing to do but go in
then, but AIMS face burned and she
avoided Bills eyes. She had wondered
about Bill and Mollie, but Mollie had
seemed so much more mature than
Bill, though probably no older in years,
that she had dismissed the question as
of no Importance.
Mollie said she might take the cups
and saucers, if she cared to, and Ann
quickly caught up the loaded tray
and hurried back to the living room.
Bill came out behind her with the
cream and sugar.
They had pulled the rugs back to
dance for few minutes when Mollie,
sitting on the floor with her back to
the radio, happened to glance at her
watch. 1t was 1880. Mollie smiled
and suddenly reached up and cut OH
rather good dance orchestra.
Gather round, infants" she called.
The hour for the bedtime story has
arrived. I've something amusing to
tell you" They gathered, slowly.
curiously. sat in a circle on the floor.
My guest" said Mollie, was to have
arrived around 9. He hasn't-so he
won't. Now listen. . This afternoon l
Evening star., 1935-11-29
EARNINGS REVIVE
RAILROAD BUYING
Uptrend in Traffic and Net
Results in Substantial
Demand for Steel.
BY j. q. DONLEY.
Dispatch to The Star.

DpeClhI DlSphtca 70 Inc SLAr.
NEW YORK. November 2s-The
story of the business recovery to date
is o record of restored purchasing
power, plus something else. That
something Is the restoration of q will
to buy. First 1t was the general con-
sumner, then portions Of the labor
group, then the farmers.
Significant in the news Of the week,
therefore, is the growing evidence that
the railroads are feeling the buying
urge. They have long been in need
of many things. Now they are getting
the money through rising earnings, and
the outlook apparently is sufficiently
reassuring to their management to
inspire some action.
In September, for the first time In
many months, the class / railroads as
group pulled out Of the "red." And
October earnings statements, currently
being released. are very good reading.
not only because they show large gains
in gross revenues-as q result of that
months run of carloadings above the
TOO, 0,000-car mark-but because they
indicate, as well, an ability to carry
large proportion Of gross gains over
to net.
The uptrend in trafic and revenues
has strengthened the will to buy to
the point where q substantial demand
for steel is developing. Steel foun-
dries making parts for repair to rail-
road equipment report the most ac-
tivity in several months. An ofYicial
Of one concern manufacturing car
parts, such as complete trucks, COUP
lings. ETC., told the writer that the
firms own inquiries showed at least
a dozen railroads in the market for
new equipment, while q number of the
bigger systems were lining up COM
prehensive equipment repair pro-
grams. And q large Western system
Is In the market for freight cars.
The Iron Age remarks this week
that, while motor car companies con-
tinue to take large quantities of both
pig iron and steel, farm equipment
makers are planning a 25-per-cent in
crease in business in 1886 and numer-
Gus Goyernment-fina construc-
ton projects are maturing, railroad
buying promises to resume its former
position as leading outlet for steel" +"
tCopyright, 1881
Evening star., 1935-11-29
VIRGINIA BANKING
GROUP WILL MEET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAPPAHANNOCK, Va, November
29.-The fourteenth annual meeting
Of the Virginia Bankers Association,
Group 6, will be held here Saturday,
December 7.
The business session will be held
in the courthouse at 8 pm. The Rev.
M. F.. Roberts will deliver the in
vocation The address of welcome will
be delivered by Mayor H. c. De Shields.
The response will be made by Thomas
H. Blanton, of Bowling Green.
The banking act of 1885 will be
discussed by Blake T. Newton. attor-
ney. J. Marshall Lewis, Gloucester,
will speak on How to Increase
Earnings" Banking Education and
Public Relations" will be the subject
of an address by S. M. Janney Of
Fredericksburg.
The annual banquet will follow at
the Riverside Hotel. William G. War
ing, chairman of Group 6, will preside.
J. Boyd Sears of Mathews County
will speak.