davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-31
CHILDREN'S WEAR

CHILDREN'S WEAR
5-l.e5 Tots knit sleeper. talon fastener
sizes and
81 25-l so Knit sleepers, white, size & -SSc
ll-2s5-3s5 Tots silk dresses, 4 to 6---l.5
l-2s5 Boys silk suits, size 2------------l 90
l-295 Wool lumber jacket, upper 'front.'
size .W
6-100 Wool bonnets-
9-75c Wool bonnets-
500 Silk comforts wool filled, soiled- 50
13-3.s5-50O All-wool carriage bags-----260
1880 Crib blankets, sateen bound, 36x5o.
Soc
35-1l5-1s5 Tots wash dresses, broken sizes,
Sc
4o-115-1s5 Boys wash suits. samples and
broken sizes
2-495 Bathenette, floor sample
50-65c Girls Snuggie pants. 10 to l2-----30c
1900 Girls union suits, IL to l4------1.25
7-1.25 Girls sleeveless union suits, size
IL
25-1o0 Button Waist union suits, sizes
10 lU--------------------
(Second Floor. The Hecht co.,
UNIFORMS
75-Maids broadcloth uniforms sizes II
to 1
1oo-Smart Servettes in fast color broadcloth.
IA to 46- .O9
35-Maids' lawn or organdy apron sets---59c
75-Smart smocks in plain or floral prints
IA to --------------------l.95
Third Floor. The Hecht CoJ
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Originally 2.55 and 3.55
HATS
lbs

Fine quality fur felts in off
the-face, turban and brimmed
styles. In black, brown, wine,
Kent green, navy and gray.
tThird Floor. Hat Dept)
Evening star., 1935-10-31
GIRLS WEAR

5-295 Girls silk dresses, broken sizes. 90
20-3.s5 Girls and Junior High silk dresses.
l.05
1856 Junior High girls silk dresses, u
10
Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-10-31
$500 Fur.Lined
Sport Goats
9.74

Just 25 coats in monotone
tweeds, fleeces and checks,
lined with rabbits fur. Swag-
ger, REFER and wrap-around.
(Third Floor. Thrift Coats)
Evening star., 1935-10-31
MISSES SUITS

24-2275 and 2975 and PC fur trimmed
and untrimmed suits, with short jackets or
long coats: sizes IL to 20, green, wine,
brown, blue
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

ploding a recent instance Of ma.
ture-faking that has occupied
much space in the press. Last
spring q boy actually tried to
carry off an eagle and got well
clawed for his pains, according
to Warren F. Eaton. Of the asso-
cations staff, but when the
widely-circulated yarn that the
eagle had tried to carry off the
boy was corrected by the true
story, run down by our repre-.
sentative, the man-bites-dog angle
Of the story didn't carry it.
Another Of these fakes has re-
Gently been docketed in our de-
bunking file" Mr.. Eaton contin-
ued. "It had to do with a golden
eagle that was alleged to have
carried off a Hugo (MinnO baby
nine months old. Our field repre-
sentative, j. P. Jensen, of DaSSel,
Mimi, gives the true version, as
follows: A golden eagle, with a
wing spread Of SO inches, was
apparently pursuing q hawk, and
| in it's flight it was caught between
two automobiles on the pavement
of city street. It flew upwards
and was electrocuted by a high
tension wire, just above. The
eagle was only slightly burned
and is being mounted by Arnold
Lindberg.
Story is Joke
The baby in the case, and its
mother, were at the time of the
eagle incident 260 miles away
visiting, and the story was given
to the newspapers as q joke. Mr..
Lindberg later left q note stating
the facts and in company with
his brother-in-law, Charles Harvey,
who was with him at the time
of the eagle incident, is willing
to supply all details to interested
parties.
Authorities Of the Audubon
Association have yet to find a
valid case Of eagles attacking
children, and as for their carry
ing off children, such yarns are
nonsense! An eagle couldn't lift
more than its own weight of 10
to IA pounds II 1t wanted to.
"It is unfortunate" Mr.. Eaton
concluded, that such untrue
stories are given such wide cur
rency-both because they make
readers miStr Istful Of newspaper
accuracy, and because they build
up an entirely unjustified preju-
dice against our National Emblem,
q bird that has already been
wiped OUT as g nesting species
over most Of the United States" i"
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
P|ansCompIeted
For CrutChIey
Pin Stakes

The handicap in the Milton
Crutchley Duckpin Sweepstakes,
which starts Saturday night at 8
o'clock at the RoSslyn Alleys and
ends Saturday, December Z at
Clarendon, will be one-half of diff
ference between the average and
the 100 scratch.
The Sweepstakes is in honor of
Milton Crutchley, veteran duck
pinner, who has made quite q rep
utation on the Rosslyn and Claren-
don drives for the past IS years.
Though IS years old, Crutchley is
still active in the RoSsslyn Inde.
pendent League and the Claren-
don Commercial League.
Ralph McReady won the event
last year when it was a five.game
affair, winning on a roll-off after
tying Junie johnson. Entrance
fee is IS.
The man who bowls in the high
est game on the Rosslyn alleys to-
day will receive a turkey, and the
man who rolls the second highest
will receive a case Of beer. The
lady who bowls the highest game
will be given a box Of candy.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

You may ask, who is this fel.
low Howell? What does he know
about footballp" Here's the answer
in a nutshell.
Howell was All-Southwestern
tackle while playing with Texas
Christian in 1882, and formerly
held down a similar position for
DetroitS Lions, one of the strong.
est teams in the National Profes-
sionai Football League. He gave
UP his grid career in the National
Professional League to accept
Government position.
Howell also starred with the
Christians in 1890 and 1891. He
was one Of the main reasons why
Texas Christian won the South
west Conference title in 1882. In
fact Grantland Rice, nationally
known sports writer. picked
Howell on his All-America team
that year.
Great Blocker
This year Howell has been one
Of the main keys in Maryland's
success. His blocking and general
all around play has made Mary
lands inner defense almost i'm
pregnable.
He'll see action when Maryland
A. c. attempts to make it nine
straight against the werful
Clancy A. c., Sunday down in
Portsmouth, Va. The locals de.
feated the Virginians, 3 to 0, by
virtue Of Willis Benner's field goal
two months ago. but the Clancys
have been printing for this con-
test all week and are confident
they will inflict the first defeat
on the Marylanders.
Win Eight, Tie One
The Maryland A. c. gridders
have played nine games this sea-
son. winning eight and tying one.
They tied the Richmond Arrows,
90, in the inaugural; defeated
the MarionS. 80, to o: Palace A.
c., 13 to s: Clancy, 8 to o: Rich.
mond Arrows, to o.: Fredericks-
burg Corsairs. 27 to o: Frankford
Pros, Of Philadelphia, AZ to o:
Palace, 81 to o, and the Wash
ington Pros, 9 to 0. They scored
156 points against their oppon-
entS' 6, which is not bad at all
The Marylanders are coached
by Willis Benner, former Mary
land University star. and man
aged by Dutch" Boyer. Credit
must be given to following play
ers for Maryland A. C.'s fine rec
ord on the gridiron this season:
Frank Cumberland. Gene Angus
terrier, Dick Nelson. Norwood
Sothoron, Whitley Roberts. Jim
Forney, Ozie Wray, Duane Sands.
Luther Goldman. Tom Webb, Bill
Andorka and Bill Hearn.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

Zach D. Cravey, GeorglafS COM
missioner of game and fish, gives
you the Georgia Hunters Code" !"
Just as good here as there and
certainly any woods would be a
safer place were everyone to hold
to it. Buy your hunting license
and wear it in a CONSPICUOUS place
when hunting.
Study the game laws and try
to live up to them.
Learn to shoot and handle a
gun by practice before you go
hunting.
Take an experienced hunting
companion If you lack experience.
Don't use alcohol on hunting
trips.
Respect the speed limit as you
travel through towns. When
driving be careful Of children and
domestic animals.
Do not hunt near towns or
villages.
Always ask for permission Of
the landowner before hunting
First introduce yourself and give
your name and address. Ask the
farmer to hunt with you. If
game is found be reasonable and
leave some for the next man.
Upon returning from a hunt if
you kill, offer the farmer a
portion.
Crawl Under
Do not climb over fences. Crawl
under or use a gate where pos
sible. Close all gates securely.
If you do damage while hunt
ing, report it to the farmer. Never
run away from an approaching
farmer in the field. Everybody
despises a coward. Do not be
rowdy., Good sportsmen are not.
Cooperate with the game pro-
tectors. They want to serve you.
Discourage killing game for COM
mercial purposes. Learn to dis
tinguish game and always know
what you are shooting before you
shoot. Adopt the slogan, "All
Guns Are Loaded" Love nature
and give it a chance.
Report all big game (turkey
and deer) killed to the depart
ment. DO unto others as you
would have them do unto you"
Be a gentleman. Advertise and
live up to this code.
News and News
When an eagle steals q child,
it's news-but when a child steals
an eagle it isn't" officials Of the
Audubon Association said, in ex-
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

Little GuSSie.. An athlete Of
merit at Roosevelt High School.
Most scholastic fans know him
for his football activities. He's
been the Rough Riders guard for
the past two years-and a mighty
good one.
But besides this sport, Gus Is
an expert bier, handball
player, wrestler. boxer, fencer and
weight litter. Yea. quite a man
for his size! Incidentally the
tumbling team at Roosevelt Is
the only one Of the high school
group.
Gus stands a little over five
feet, weighs $50 and is 18 years
Of age. He graduates in June
and when he departs, Roosevelt
will lose one of the most popular
and versatile youngsters ever to
matriculate at the Thirteenth St.
school.
(Tomorrow. Allan Miller, East
ern High School)
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Stanford
Bowl Selection

STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Calf, Nov. 28.-Who will repre-
sent the East in the annual Rose
Bowl football classic on New Year
Day? 81,
There was as much speculation
on the Stanford campus today on
that question as anywhere else.
Graduate Manager Al Masters,
Of Stanford, already selected as
the Vests representative, prob.
ably knows which team will come
to Pasadena, but, if he does, he
Is keeping it secret.
II hope to announce an Eastern
selection within week." Masters
said.
Notre Dame, New York Univer.
Gty, Southern Methodist or Texas
Christian were mentioned as like.
" candidates.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Seven Placed
On 'Co|ored
A||-HiQh
BY WALTER L. REEVES Jr.

by WAkVES Ls hE6V6S JEs
Players of Armstrong Tech
nical High, champions Of the
city and the South Atlantic Con
ference dominate the local color
ed all-high football team.
Seven men from Tech have
been placed on the first team.
Dunbar is given three places and
Cardozo, one. The players from
Tech are Watkins, Dade, Thomp.
son, Kenner, Simms, Fields and
Clark. OF the group Clark. full
back and triple-threat man, Is
the most outstanding.
Led Victories g.
His playing throughout the
season has been instrumental in
many Of the Tech victories.
The lad can punt, heave passes
and run. He is a big fellow and
hard to tackle.
OF the Dunbar selections on
the team warren Gordon has
been the most prominent.
Thorn In Attack
He was Q thorn in the attack
of Tech and responsible for both
Dunbar's scores in the final game
Of the series. Mcclellan, the Car.
dozo boy named is q good plung.
ing back. aColored all-high selec-
ton:
FIRST TEAM
Norman Watkins (Tech), L. E.
Charles Dade (Tech), L. T.
Emanuel Thompson (Tech) I,
L. G.
James Kenner (Tech), Center.
John SimmS (Tech), r. G.
Daniel Parker Dunbar, r. T.
Benjamin Chick (Dunbar), r. Z.
Richard Fields (Tech), Q. b.
Warren Gordon Dunbar, L.
ii. b.
George Mcclellan (CardOzO)
r. II. B.
Calvin Clark TECH, F. b.
SECOND TEAM
George Hampton (Tech), L. E.
Sterling Sheffield (Tech), L. T.
John Duncan Dunbar, L. G.
Kermit Jones (CardozO), Center.
Samuel Bacasse (CardOzo), RIG.
Frank Johnson (Dunbar), r. T.
AlOnzO Gordon tCardOEO), r. e.
William Aiken Dunbar, @. B.
James Kelsey (Tech), L. II. B.
Francis Marshall (CardOzO), +,
r. II. b.
Augustus FindIey (Techl, r. B.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-CovinEton Motor,
s04. High team set-Warfield Chevrolet,
l.7o1. High Individual game-Beane,
1873. High Individual set-Reane. 421.
High spares-Parks, s2. High strikes
T.. Van Horn. 20. High average-Beane'
III.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
ARMSTRONG GRIDME.N SHINE
D. C. Pro Gridder Picks
Christian to Win
By SID KATZNELL

It's the opinion Of Foster Howell 215pound tackle Of the
defeated Maryland A. O. football PROFESSIONAL that Texas
Christian will conquer the Southern Methodist Mustangs satu
day at Fort Worth Texas and chosen will subdue Bobby
Gayson and the Stanford Indians in the Rose Bowl classic at
Pasadena, Call New Years Day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Petroleum
Pin League

RECORDS
High game-M. Van sickler Chapman
Garakes), 147 High set-Guyther q.
Edward Chapman), 37s. High strikes
De Mott (ott'sl. Is. High spares
Brown (Ott's). So. High flat Same
Murphy (ott's), 95; Boyer (standardl.
IS High team game-Standard Oil Co..
5S4. High team set-Standard Oil Co.
1888. High average-Brown (ottsl
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Boatmen Would Play

Washington Canoe Club floor
men want games with unlimited
foes. Phone Ed Trilling, Cleveland
6034.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
BLACK TO DISCUSS
LOBBY INQUIRY
Chairman Of Senate CON-
mittee to Speak in Radio
Forum Tonight.
n ENAToR BLACK, Democrat. of

n ENATOR BLACK, Democrat, of
Alabama, chairman of the
special Senate Lobby Commit
- tee, will discuss the scope of
lobby investigation during the National
Radio Forum tonight over WRC and
a coast-to-coast network of other
National Broadcasting Co. stations.
The Forum, arranged by The WASH
1ngton Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to II o'clock.
Senator Black will touch on de-
velopments before the Lobby Com
mittee which has devoted its hearings
thus far entirely to activities in con-
nection with the public utility hold
ing bill. Later the inquiry will
branch out into other fields.
Canada's Radio Broadcasting Com
mission, which not only regulates Do
minion broadcasting, but itself oper-
ates a national network and owns
half dozen stations, has just acquired
its seventh station. 1t is CKNC, To-
ronto. which has been leased from its
private owners.
The commission also owns CRCT
in the same city and will now operate
the two from one set of studios. Calls
Of the station will be changed to
conform with the commissions policy
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Melvin Purvis. former head of the
Chicago Office of the bureau of in
vestigation of the Department of JUS
tice, who is credited with having
written fms on the career of John
Dillinger, and sports trio composed
of King Levinsky, his sister and Paul
Calico, sports writer, will headline
Rudy Vallee's show on WRC at Z.
The broadcast will originate in Chi
cago, where Vallee is playing a vaude-
vile engagement. ,,.
Weber's overture to "Oberon" will
be featured by the Seattle Symphony
Orchestra during its concert over
WJSV at II. The program also in
cludes Drigo's "Valse Bluette" and
Evening star., 1935-08-08

just been authorized by the Federal
Communications Commission. The
station, WEI. operated by r. C. A..
Communications, Inc. at Rocky Point,
N. Y. Is scheduled to be ready for
public communication traffic by No
vember 16 and will be used in the
transmission of international radio
grams to all parts of the world.
The power of the station, which has
been previously designated WKC, was
increased from 100000 to 100000
watts. There are several long wave
American radiotelegraph stations, in
cluding the Navy's station at Annap-
oils. which have higher power than
this new short-wave station.
y
WHEN President Roosevelt reviews
$4,000 Boy Scouts of America
Evening star., 1935-08-08

at the opening Of their Today JAM
boree in Washington August 21, the
colorful event will be broadcast over
an N. B. C. network.
The greetings and salutationS of the
Scouts, who will come from all Sec
tions of the world; the music of hun
dreds of Scout bands. and the cheers
of thousands of visitors and sightseers
will be heard during the program.
y X
MORE Washington newspaper corre-
A'A spondents will shortly go on the
air under sponsorship, with the an
nouncement that the Mutual Broad
casting System, high-power chain of
four stations. October will start
presenting Drew Pearson and Robert
S. Allen, the co-authors of the book
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Liszt's First Hungarian Rhapsody" !"
A new arrangement of ''Forty-Second
Street" will be the highlight of Paul
Whiteman's program on WRC at 9.
Other selections range from t'Parade
of the Wooden Soldiers" to Heat
Wave"
The overture 'Espagnole" of Charles
Marie Widor, oldest of living COM
posers, will be played by the N. 3. G..
Symphony Orchestra during its con-
Evening star., 1935-08-08

cert over wMAL at 9. The orchestra
also will play the "Sorcerer's Appren-
tice" of Paul Dukas.
Representative Dickstein, Democrat
of New York, will discuss German
Reciprocal Trade Agreement" over
WJSV at 1890.
VOL will broadcast a description
of the donkey base ball game between
N. B C. and Columbia announcers
at Griffith Stadium. starting at 8:15.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Washington Merry Co. Round" who
also write a syndicated newspaper
column by the same name.
They are going to discuss between
themselves twice weekly the Wash
ington political situation, Tuesday and
Saturday nights. Their sponsor is a
watch company.
Last year a Baltimore bank Spon-
sored series of talks by Frank Kent
the noted political columnist of the
Baltimore Sun,
Evening star., 1935-08-08

of beginning all its own stations with
the CIR" call letters.
From Ottawa it is also reported that
Jacques Cartier. vice chairman of the
Radio Commission, has resigned to
become an organizer for the Conserva-
tive party in his home Province Of
Quebec He will campaign for the
party in power for the forthcoming
elections, the outcome of which may
decide the fate of the Radio Com
mission.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

1t is currently reported In Canada
that a defeat for the Conservative
party will mean the replacement OF
the present commissioners with new
men. Chairman Charlesworth and
Commissioner Steel are now holding
the posts, the Cartier vacancy re-
naming untitled.
X X
THE highest-powered short-wave
radiotelegraph station in public
use in the Western Hemisphere has
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Parted for 20 Years.

After being parted 10 years, Mrs. S.
A. Burden. aged 81, of Leicester, Eng
land, and her brother, James Sanders,
81, Of Brisbane, Australia, have Just
been reunited at Leicester,
Evening star., 1935-08-08
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SILVER SPRING, Md, August g.
Organization Of the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Silver Spring was
effected Monday night at a meeting
In Jesup Blair Community House.
Temporary officers were named as
follows: James Heller, president; w.
Edwin Warfield, secretary, and Ed
ward c. Holmead, treasurer. A con-
stitution submitted by a committee
composed Of Winston Hobbs and John
Snure was adopted.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Mercury at New Peak.
The highest temperature since 1861
was registered recently in Italy.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Kelly Believed
Originator of
&c Men, Term
Bureaus Agents Heard
Phrase First Time
During Arrest.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Use of the term &C men" to designate
special agents of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation first came to the no
tice of the bureau during the raid in
Memphis, that resulted in the capture
of George Machine Gun" Kelly,
UrSchel kidnaper, now serving life
term in AlcatraZ Prison.
Kelly referred to ]. Edgar Hoover's
agents as &c men" as he stood, with
arms upraised, in a bed room of his
boarding house, gazing into the muz-
Eles of a circle of guns.
At least Kelly's reference is the first
on record at the department, a search
showed after Federal law enforcement
agencies had been deluged with re-
quests as to how the term originated.
Il don't know the origin of it except
1t is Midwest underworld expression, ="
Hoover said. Machine Gun Kelly is
the first man who ever applied the
term 'G man to any of my men.
kelly was arrested by w. A. Rorer
Federal INVESTIGATOR and local off,
GERS at Memphis, Tenn, September 26,
1882, and was armed with .45-cal-
iber pistol. The captain of police
asked Kelly why he didn't use his gun
and Kelly replied:
because the G man had me cov-
ered.'"
K. P. Aldrich, veteran chief postal
inspector, said the first time he had
heard the expression, however was
about 20 years ago in Illinois when a
bandit, asked what he meant when he
said, "Well, old whiskers got me-" re-
piled, &C man"
Evening star., 1935-05-17
DRYS Of GEORGIA
WIN BY go VOTES
Official Count Awaited,
However, for Decision
on Repeal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Ln6 Associated FTeSS,
ATLANTA, May 17.-With complete
unofficial tabulation giving the drys a
230 vote victory, an official count of
Wednesdays vote was awaited today
for a decision in the closely contested
Georgia repeal issue.
Late returns from dry rural sections
overcame the lead of more than 5000
votes which the vets at one time had
piled up in larger centers of popula-
ton.
However, Spence NJ Grayson, re-
peal leader and chairman Of the
Georgia Association for Local Option,
refused to concede defeat pending
oertification of official returns by the
secretary of State. The law requires
such certification within three days
of the election and the Governor then
must proclaim the result.
Anti-Repealists Prepare.
The anti-repeal leader, Milton Fleet
wood, director of the Georgia Tenn
perance League, said committee men,
bers were going over returns to be
prepared to handle vote contests If
any should arise.
Beer and wines, voted on separately,
were legalized by good margins.
The unofficial vote for beer was
1884 to 74,878 against. For wines
the unofficial tabulation showed 3D.
SEQ for and 73,428 against.
Further Approval Necessary.
If repeal carries liquor will not be
legal in any county unless that county
specifically approves it in a local
option election.
William G. Hastings, secretary Of
the local option organization. said a
number of residents of Buckhead. an
Atlanta suburb, had reported they
were denied right to vote through
misunderstanding of the voting hours.
He added IF these people will sign
af1davits We will seek new election"
Buckhead was recorded in favor of
Evening star., 1935-05-17
LEAGUE TO MEET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md. May ia
mass meeting of men and boys of the
Silver Spring Church Athletic League
will be held Saturday at 3 pm. in the
rear of the armory to plan a schedule
of base ball games during the Spring
and Summer.
The league is composed of the five
local churches and Takoma Park
Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
SLAYER OF 2 CONVICTED
WITH PLEA FOR MERCY
Pottsville Jury Holds Bartnic.
hovk Killed Nurse and Man and
Wounded Two Others.

BY the Associated Press.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, May ia jury
of IL men and a woman last night
convicted John Bartnichock, 40, of
murder in the first degree for the
Staying of Miss Anna Holocovitch, "a,
a registered nurse, and Nicholas Ster-
anko, 50, January g. A recommended
ton for mercy was attached to the
verdict. returned after seven hours.
Counsel filed motions for new
trial.
Bartnichock was accused Of enter
ing the Holocovitch home, shooting
the young nurse, then walking through
the living quarters into bar beyond,
where he shot Steranko and wounded
two others.
Bartnichock testified he was drunk"
ard didn't know what happened"
Evening star., 1935-05-17

WHERE TO DINE.