davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Misses Dresses Reduced
Winter Suits and Goats

NEuHCHu-yOT lFIISS6S UHu " OTH6W
including two with short coats and collars;
in green and brown, sizes IA and 16. Also two with
34-ength swagger coats of black Forstmann woolens
sizes IA and l8. Were $2975. Now --------$l25O
Three-piece Suit in brown wooden mixture Size IL
Was s2275 Now - $3.50
4 Goats i'll Forstmann fabrics In black, brown or
wine and trimmed with Seal-dyed muskrat, koinsky
or mole Sizes l6 18 and So Were $79.75 Now -S4475
Coats in black, wine or brown and trimmed with
skunk Persian lamb, koinSky and seal-dyed muskrat.
Sizes 35l2. 43!a 80, AZ and A. Were S4975 and
$5975.
ShagmOOr Goats, beaver trimmed. In green
brown mixtures Sizes r. 16 and l8. Were S5975.
10 Untrimmed Sports Coats in green wine, blue and
brown mixtures some with detached Innings. Sizes
IL to 90. Were s16s5 and s22.75. Now-------sl2.5O
COATS AND SUITS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Girls Dresses, $3.50 Weekend Candy

~ ere 1919 10 So.tO
20 In white georgette,
net and synthetic fab
RIGS. Club = bee and
regular sizes from 7 to
16, in the group.
rs Chub-bee Dresses for
Girls. In cottons, sizes 7
to Is. Were 81. Now-S1.45
10 Cotton Dresses for Girls,
in Chub-bee and regular
sizes from 7 to Is. Were
%. Now-----------$2.25
GIRLS APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Misses Formal Gowns
Greatly Reduced

Included in the selection gowns for dinner
ming in crepe taffeta, eweed chiffon. lame, satin
and moire, in black, white gold, jewel tones and
pastels. Sizes IL to 20.
Dresses $13 95 to $1e75
$16.75 to SIS.
T. Dresses, S22.75.
Dresses to s2975.
Dresses, s29.75 to s3475
Evening star., 1935-12-12
CirIs' Dresses, sI.45

Were 81
80 Cotton Dresses in
sizes 2 to 6 years.
JUVENILES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Assorted Crystal Nuts.
P0unQ oVc
Assorted Chocolates and
Bonbons. Two pounds, CSC
Fruit Cake. Two pounds, 9Oc
CANDY, AISLE IA,
PIRST FLOOR.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-08

on the leeward side Of the island and
turned in for the night. Shortly be-
fore 9 o'clock, the wind suddenly shift
to northeast, and nearly wrecked the
Spindrift on the beach. We were for
ced to wade out in water up to our
necks to float the sloop. All during
this time the rain was coming down
in sheets.
eve were sleepy, tired and soaking
wet from the rain and the dousing
we received in getting the sloop into
higher water, but tried to snatch a
few hours sleep under an old piece of
canvas. We found it to be matter
of impossibility. The wind blowed a
gale, and at times it sounded as if it
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-08

nesday morning, and they were towed
to the main harbor at Tangier by
village fishermen. It was then that
they were advised not to use their
camera while ashore.
Giving the village the once-over in
record-breaking time, the voyagers
pointed for the Cape Charles main
land into Wednesday afternoon.
It was during the trip home that
the single-master encountered the
storm. Hardly five hours out of
Tangier Island, Thompson decided to
seek shelter on Sandy Island, bit
of land not much more than so feet
wide and a couple of miles long.
eve anchored" related Thompson"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-08

blew so miles an hour. All the time,
the water was getting higher and
higher, and we thought the next wave
would sweep over the place. Around
2 o'clock in the morning, the wind
died down, but the rain continued in
torrents"
They resumed their trip next
morning, and put in at Chesconnessex
Creek, on the Eastern Shore, where
repairs were made to the sloop's rud-
der. That night was spent at Har-
horton under much better conditions
than the one before.
The final lap of the seven-day trip
Cape Charles to Norfolk-was
made last Saturday night, under per-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-08

The old custom Of having the FAM
lily burying ground located in the
front yard is still practiced by some
of the families, although a modern
cemetery is located there.
The second night out from Norfolk
the voyagers encountered rough
weather and put in little cove on
the bay for shelter. Tuesday morn
ing, they resumed their trip, but while
attempting to make turn off Tan
gier Island that day, the sloop struck
a shoal and the rudder was torn off.
They made a hasty retreat to the Tan
gier beach, and fortunately the rud-
der washed ashore. Repairs to the
steering equipment were made We'd
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-08

/ The Spindrift, as it is known to it,
owner, BURNLEY Thompson, is equip
ped with two sails-mainsail and jib
Under ideal sailing conditions, the
Spindrift will average little better
than five miles an hour. The entire
distance on the recent trip was liz
miles, and it was covered in sever
days. Of course, that did not include
lacking the little vessel during the
sailing maneuvers.
Thompson, the older of the two
boys, did the charting and navigation
for the adventure. Steering in day
time was done by dead reckoning
while at night the beacons and stars
helped the young mariners no little.
"Not once during the trip" said
Skipper Thompson, "did we stray off
our course. With the exception OF
losing our rudder the third night out,
and encountering a storm on the way
home that nearly smashed the Spin
drift on the beach, we came out OF
the trip in fine style"
The boys left here Sunday after
noon, and the following Tuesday ar
rived at Tangier. The Island is ap-
proximately 85 miles from Norfolk,
up the Chesapeake Bay, nearer the
Eastern Shore side Of the bay.
Tangier Island is a little over a
mile wide and four miles long. How
ever, the lower end of the little settle
men is composed Of marshy lands and
sliced up by many canals winding
their way to the town harbor. The
population is near the 1900 mark,
and the chief industries are fishing,
oystering, claiming and grabbing.
Uncle Sans mail boat arrives daily
except when high winds make it i'm
possible for the boat to reach the is
land. The mail boat is the only reg
ular means of communication with the
outside world. The usual network OF
telegraph and telephone wires is abb
sent. There are no phones or tele-
graph instruments on the island. Only
few of the families possess radios,
but the town boasts Of its own cleo
trio power equipment. However, the
majority of the families still use the
old-fashioned kerosene lamp. Three
general stores are located there.
The island is inhabited by peace
loving people who are content to be
left alone and live their own lives.
Quite properly, the main street,
which incidentally runs from one end
of the island to the other, is dubbed
'tMain Street" The street, if one
really could call it street, is six feet
wide, with typical English houses on
each side. Several new houses OF
modernistic design have made their
appearance in recent years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-08
NORFOLK YOUNG
NAVICATORS GO
TO TANCIER IS.

account OF trip taken by two Nor.
folk yourg mar. to his ii Tangiel
Island. 1t was clipped !rCT the Vir.
ginian-Pilot:
The taking of pictures, without a
special guide, on the Isle of Tan
gier, is strictly prohibited, accord
ing to BURNLEY Thompson and AL.
vim Harris, youthful seamen, who
sailed to the little settlement last
week in a 21-foot sloop.
Thompson and Harris were amazed
at the order of the city clerk when
they attempted to take pictures OF
various quaint dwellings, on the island
and were quickly informed that the
Town Council had placed a ban on
picture-taking.
"Newsreel cameramen," said the
city clerk, "came here and took pic
lures Of the worst-looking houses
and burying grounds, located in the
front yards of the various homes. The
inhabitants thought they were being
made fun of, and so they passed an
ordinance against picture-taking on
the isle without q guide"
One Of the dwellers related how
several years ago a newsreel pho
tographer invaded the island and
attempted to take pictures in utter
disregard Of the town ordinance. His
camera was quickly destroyed by the
islanders, and he was ordered to
leave. Thompson and Harris thought
it best to refrain from attempting to
take pictures during their short stay.
Despite the camera episode, the
inhabitants Of Tangier were loud in
their praise Of the seamanship dis
played by Thompson and Harris in
their voyage up the Chesapeake Bay.
Sailing the little 21-foot sloop to
Tangier, the youngsters accomplished
the feat in little less than S. hours.
Leaving Norfolk from an Atlantic
City pier, they set course to Fleet
Point, on the Great Wicomico River,
& from that point they headed across
the bay for their objective Tangier
Island.
The little craft, an open sloop
which was formerly used as yawl
on one Of the Coast Guard boats,
is made of mahogany planking, re-
inforced with sturdy oak frames. The
sloop measures 81 feet from bow to
stern, and has a beam Of six feet
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-08
feet sailing weather.

feet sailing weather.
Both boys displayed an "Indian
summer" tan received during the trip.
Aside from their stormy adventure
and the losing of the rudder, they
were none worse for the experience.
Thompson and Harris reported that
ducks were seen in great flocks in the
Eastern Shore section.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-08

Atlantic White Flash burns SO clearly that
it is possible to drive 100000 miles without
the need to have carbon cleaned. 1t keeps
engines i'm such good condition that their per-
Torrance and economy at that distance are
practically as good as at 5000 miles. 1t gives
unusually long mileage.
Atlantic Motor Oils reduce wear spectac-
ularly, because their film-strength is three
times greater than average, thus giving extra
protection under all operating conditions.
They are not corrosive, and have no tendency
to sludge. You can easily identify them by
the red ssA'' on the cOntainer.
Atlantic fabrication keeps cars running
smoothly, because it furnishes the right lubri-
cant in the right place at the right time, ex-
actly as specified by the cars manufacturers.
ALSO AVAILABLE TO YOU
The Atlantic Products used on the loo, 900
mile road test are also available to you. And
we sincerely believe you will get the very finest
results from your car by using them together.
They are like a good football team; every
player is vital to the whole. You sacrifice
teamwork when you send in a stranger as
substitute Thousands of conveniently located
Atlantic Dealers and Service Stations are ready
to serve you. Stop at the nearest, today.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

100000 the total Of such gifts made
since the commissions records became
available seven months ago.
The largest gift was for $194,250, by
William B. johnson, Evanston, Ill,
consisting Of 10.500 common shares Of
Colgate, Palmolive Peet Co. Other
gifts included:
Samuel F. Bickford, New York, 49,
600 common of Bickford, Inc. valued
at $147,875; A. c. Castle, Chicago,
5000 common Of A. NJ Castle & Co.,
valued at sl32,000; Leland I. Doam,
Midland, Mich, $500 common of Dow
Chemical Co, valued at S145,875;
Simon Edison, st. Louis, 1000 COM
Evening star., 1935-11-01

and the Shenandoah, the record Of
commercial airships Is perfect" and
excels that Of any other form Of trans
portation.
The five years of transoceanic serv-
ice of the Graf Zeppelin. Germany's
huge dirigible which has crossed the
Atlantic in less than two days, and
the II years service of the Los
Angeles. Enthusiastically point to the
feasibility Of this type Of airship."
Rosendahl said.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Rosendahl, the Nays No. ! dirigible

Rosendahl, the Nays No. ] dlrigIple
pilot.
The former commander Of the
Akron and the Los Angeles believes
such a schedule could be carried out
through a complementary use of air
planes and airships.
Coincidentally, he contended the
Governments failure to designate
lighter-th -than-air craft as common car
riers was responsible for a retarded
commercial development of airship
transportation.
Writing in the National Aeronautics
Magazine for December, Rosendahl
declared that despite such reverses as
were suffered by the Akron, the Macon
Evening star., 1935-11-01
ELECTIONS BILL PASSED

JACKSONVILLE, Miss, November
! @.-The Mississippi Senate ap-
proceed corrupt practices act" by
vote Of "a to last night after elimi-
mating provisions governing political
campaign expenditures and approx
Ing several drastic amendments.
The vote on final passage of the
bill came after nearly two days of
debate.
As approved the bill provides safe
guards about polling places, limits
the amount Of contributions, requires
Evening star., 1935-11-01

newspapers to give equally promi-
nent space to political candidates an
swering charges made against them
in print and requiring voters to pro-
duce tax receipts in order to vote.
A SIMILAR bill was approved by the
House 10 days ago.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

mon in Edison Bros. Stores, Inc, val
ued at $145,875.
Late reports for months preceding
September totaled $117,435 including
5000 shares Of Curtis Publishing Co.
common by George L. Lorrimer, Phil
adelphia, valued at $85, ,625.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
$811,560 SECURITIES
GIFTS IN SEPTEMBER
Largest Reported by S. E. c. Is
That by Evanston (Ill.) Man
of $194,250 in Stock.

By the Associated Press.
Gifts totaling $81l $50 in securities
by corporation directors and officials
in September have been reported by
the Securities Commission.
The figure brought to about S62,-
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Spain Seeks Army Of 145,000.

MADRID. November l R).-Min-
lister of War Gil Robles last night pre-
sented to Congress a proposal to pro-
vide an army of 1000 men in 1885,
and a project establishing three-year
courses at military academies instead
of two years
Evening star., 1935-11-01
LOSANGELES-L0ND0
SERVICE IS SEEN
Comdr. Rosendahl Believes Trip
Could Be Made Under
Two Days

1y the Associated Press.
Transportation of passengers and
cargo from Los Angeles to London
In less than two days is entirely
feasible" according to Comdr. c. e.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Fast Travel.
Camels hitched to sulkies are pro-
viding fast transportation in Jehol.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

3 Tubes New Magic Brain.
Metal Tubes. 540-18,000 kcs.-
domestic and foreign programs;
police. aviation and amateur
phone. Special IL" Electro
Dynamic Speaker. Automatic
Volume Control. Tone Control.
new Colorband Dial.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

A 4-tube table model radio Of.
fering good reception of stand.
ard programs and police calls
between $40 and 1920 kilocycles.
5" magnetic speaker. full-vision
dial. Cabinet Of red gumwood
solids and veneers.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Playing with form serious injury Is
thing do it only slight buse that most probably
would not be aggravated permissible to but Of
serious nature spaned ankle twisted knee the
player should refrain from playing.
The above picture shows Crowley G. u trainer tapng
the hand Of Cy Cummings tackle prior scrimmage This
precautiOn lessons the risk Of injury
An injured player seldom able to give his best efforts and
aSSuredy bound handicap his inferior
substitute WILL in hundred be Of greater value
team than firstsng player Handicapped by injuries
year, most important ball Maryland
three stng players injured All three wanted to play
WHILE One Of them, Capt Joe Savane asked
Hagerty to put him into the game Hagery replied:
would rather win than this ana
would you there but have the rest Of
forward this only lasts about two and
half hours"
Football players of all and experiences are
urged "ush" DubOkys football lesson: and save
them references the series
published Ouesons Dubofsky The Times
Sports Department. be in the Sport Section
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

The Louisiana State U. foot
ball squad, en- route to New
York to meet Manhattan Col.
lege, saturday, practices in the
Griffith Stadium today. the
Tigers arrived at 1880 a. M,
dressed in their train, were
whisked to the Stadium and
back again to their train, which
pulled out at 2 p. m. Duane
Sands, EmOry.Henry tackle, and
Bob LevertOn, opposing college
football enemies for four years,
are playing on the Maryland A.
C. eleven. Eddie Casey coach
ing the Boston Redskins) has
found one comfort in handling
q professional even. you
don't have any alumni on your
neck.
Henry Reich, Ambassador
Hotel swimming instructor, Is
on the lookout for water polo
talent. Judge Fred X. Nielsen,
who was football coach at sew
eral local schools a score
Of years ago, is being doomed
to succeed Frank B. Kellogg on
the World Court.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
ROOSEVELT HIGH GRLDDERS ROUNDING INTO TOP CONDITION
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


That "X" in Winnie FIaherty's.
name stands for Xavier, not
XenophOn JOY and sorrow
were Marty GalIagher's lot to-
day he was happy because
Of last nights victory over King
fish Levinsky in the Griffith
Stadium, but saddened by the
death Of one of his loyal sup
pOrters, Mrs. Julia C. Buckley,
wife of Michael E. Buckley >.
Matte Brown was not only an
interested spectator at the bout,
but was present for the weigh
ing-in ceremonies in the Boxing
Commission office yesterday
afternoon It o m my Byrnes
former ROamer A. C. baseball
err was greatly disappointed
when the decision went against
Levinsky.
Francis "Jiggs" Ryan has
signed the safety pledge after
being forced to sweep up broken
bits of q headlight glass that
dropped from his taxicab as he
was rounding 14th and Pa. Ave.
N. w. yesterday afternoon about
1880 o'clock "a gallery Of a
few hundred spectators ap-
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Catawbd Indians
Out To Scalp
CoIonidIs

Mentally and physically, George
WaShington'S ColonialS have
plenty to worry about in their bat
tie tomorrow night with a cocky
band Of Catawba College Indians
in Griffith Stadium. The game
will start at 8 o'clock.
The Colonials will be meeting
q small college team that has
primed for this one engagement
since training began early in Sep
tember, and the Indians openly
promise to make it hot for Jim
Pixlee's crew who inflicted defeats
on them in 1892 and 1888.
From q psychological point Of
view Catawba will be as danger
GUS as from the physical, because
Coach Go-don Kirkland has i'm
pressed them with the one idea
that they have everything to gain
and nothing to lose; a lot Of pres
tige to win by Scalping the Colo
mails and no disgrace to suffer If
they fail. This idea the Indian
mentor easily has implanted,
what with Catawba winning its
first three games by tremendous
scores Clio points to the oppo-
sition's six) and now riding the
crest Of the wave.
Genuine Trouble
George washington, however,
may react from its Alabama de-
feat much like Alabama reacted
following its disappointing tie
with Howard College. Which
means that Catawba will be the
victim of q thoroughly aroused
team making a Superhuman ef-
fort to redeem itself. The Colon
ials are physically under par due
to the Crimson Tides devastating
work and therefore may have to
call upon sheer spirit to repulse
the visitors.
Mechanically Catawba will Of.
fer G. w. genuine trouble, for
among Kirkland'S charges are
several lads who are more than
capable at running, kicking and
passing q football. For some of
them this Is their fourth year of
varsity competition as the little
Salisbury, N. c., institution does
not observe the freshman rule in
vogue generally throughout the
country.
Face G. w. Third Time
Cocaptains Harold Vaniewsky,
center, and Ed "Tubby" Garland,
tackle and end, will be facing
@. w. for the third time since
1882. They, no doubt. will prove
ringleaders in the Indians fierce
attempt to gain revenge for the
27-to-0 defeats previously inflicted
by Jim Pixlee's crew.
Vaniewsky, weighing l80 pounds,
for three years has won all
conference honors in the North
State conference of which Ca
tawba Is a member. He is so
adept at kicking that he is often
pulled out Of the line to boot the
Indians out Of tight spots.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

CONTINUED from 1st Sport P0ge)
ing thought:
Hell be coming home pres
ently!"
None OF which was missed
by Pater James Goslin, IA,
who tends the farm while the
Goose is away at the baseball
wars-the whole 1876 acres of it.
The game was over, the
cheers were still drifting in
over the air and the father of
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
KIRK MILLER SAYS:

the most talked-of ball player
in America eased gently out
Of the GoSlin living room, and
in choked voice allowed as how
he'd better "git out and feed
them chickens and see that
that dad-burned calf wasn't all
wound up in the rope again"
It would have happened in
any American village under
similar circumstances. It must
have happened in Salem!
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Garrets waters Vello, ba c K S,
are the experienced performers left
over from the 1884 eleven in the
backfield. Spero KoliuS and Fran
els Beamer, ends; Irving Hayman,
and Frank Witt, tackles, and JACK
Lewis and Gus Papanicolus,
guards, are on hand from last
years line.
This leaves only the center
position and two backfield posts
vacant. In practice so far, Coach
Woodworth has had Fisher,
Seaver and Fleishman in these
positions. All three men have
shown promise.
Won Opener
Last week, the Rough Riders
played their first game. Bulls
Prep was defeated and in this en-.
gagement Coach "Woody's" lads
played exceptionally we'll for a
team that had only been in prac-
tice a couple of weeks. Bulls
Prep made the Rough Riders bat.
tie for honors as a touchdown
was scored as early as the open
ing quarter.
Roosevelt played determined
ball until the last. In the closing
minutes a touchdown was put
across when Beamer's pass to
KoliuS was ruled good by Referee
Keebler after Righthaf Schoon-
over, of Bulls, had interfered
with the receiver.
BOveIlO Scores
Bovello rushed the ball over on
the next play and a nice pass
from Bovello to Beamer accounted
for the extra point which turned
out to be the margin Of victory.
This passing attack, incident
ally promises to aid the Rough
Riders no little this season. Both
Bovello and Beamer are rapidly
developing into capable tossers
while Koius is already an adept
receiver at right end.
Tomorrow Roosevelt tries again
to put another game in the win
ming column. This time GonZaga
will be met at the Roosevelt Sta
dium at $3.50 p. m. The Purple
possess a well-coached squad un-
der Mentor Orrel Mitchell and
should be just the sort Of oppo-
sition the Rough Riders will need
at this preparatory stage Of the
campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

DANIEL LoUGHRAN co, INC.
1909 III ST. n. w.
WASHINGTON, D. @.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Lincoln and Morgan
Clash in New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The
Lincoln University-Morgan College
football game, a regularly sched-
uled Colored intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association contest, will be
played at Dyckman Oval on Octo-
ber 10.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

the r 90 SeVelt
High S chool
e en- thi S
year.
Most Of this
If b a sed on
the "p a p e r"
chances Of the
team, Of course,
what with the
lineup Of vet
eranS c Ga c h
Ly nm w o o d.
worth has un-
der his wing.
Abe Ly m a n
a n d Joe Bo-
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Passaic River Y. c. Closes
The Passaic River Yacht Club
will hold its closing regatta Sun
dcy at Kearny, N. j.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

pIauded his act. "BevO" Brown
didn't take part in the three.
day Union PrintcraftS golf tour.
nament, which closed ut Indian
Spring Country Club yesterday,
but he didn't miss the banquet
:. those inseparable golf COM
paniOns, DR.. Bruce L. Taylor,
ST., and DR.. william G. Barr
played at Indian Spring yeSter.
day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
PaIaCeGridmen
FaCeSoIdiers

Palace A. C. gridmen make
their local debut for the season
Sunday when they meet the Coast
Artillery eleven at the Benning
Stadium at 3 p. m.
Tonight the Palaces practice at
Water and M Streets Southwest
at 8 p. m. The team is In fair
shape, following last weeks loss
at the hands Of the powerful
Richmond Arrows.