davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-21
FRIDAY SRT4R4MG55 SRfhS MH55 SAVINGS AtIZ6u,,I
No Mail, Phone o. c. o. d. Orders Friday Remnants
Furniture

Furniture
10 Bamboo Chairs, wood seat
and back Were $l.65
$2.95 ..............
II WILLOW Chair. Cd 90
Was $3.95 ...........
> Bar Harbor Chairs. @C 90
Were S345 ........
. Folding Deck Chairs; we're
sl.OO. : Card Tables, EOo
marred; were $1.00... WV
3 PerEoias, soiled. &C 20
Were S3.45 ......... ~
% card Tables, clio
marred; were $1.98.. ~A
-6 Card Tables, &O1Q
marred. Were S2.98.. ~
Kann~Fourth Floor.
Lingerie
lilo Silk Gowns. Slips, I'm
dies. Were sl.s5 and S1.30
S2.95 ...............
-99 Muslin Slips, FIanneIette
Pajamas and Gowns. Rayon Taf-
feta Slips, Silk indies. GO
Were 10 and $1.00. ...... wv
Silk Gowns and CT 90
Slips. Were $2.95. -. %A'~/
-126 Silk, Rayon Crepe and
Cotton Panties. Were CSo
Silk slips, Undies. OOo
Were Sl.39 to Sl.69. .... ~
-155 Flannelette Gowns. 7Ho
Were 81. Sizes II and 20.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Linens
-Scarfs and Cloths.
lace, cloths were soc and 1Oc
69c, ca. ................
-RayOn Scarfs and Vanity Sets.
lace trimmed. Orig. QOc
soc each ............
-"Martex" Wash Cloths, Sec
orss. Onds Csc 12I2c
-l30 "Patex" Dish Tow lie
els, seconds, each. .....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Leather Goods

wsS W.. lo" picture fr a m es' l9c
-35 Leather Bags, shop 6Oc
worn. Were Sl.45 and So. Wv
-25 Evening Bags. Orig. 0Oo
e1.00
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Report for Last - Hours.

Record for Last Fl Hours.
(From noon yesterday TO noon today
HIGHEST, 20. at noon yesterday. year
Lowest. As. at : am today. Year aso,
81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest es. on July 20.
Lowest. -, on January 2s.
Humidity for Last 2i Hours.
From noon yesterday TO noon todey)
Highest L per cent. at 3 m. today
Lowest, A. per cent. at pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
80 Years Driving in 24
That's the Meaning of Van Duzer's
100000 Miles at Wheel.

r. IGHTY years Of driving in "a
* years!
That's the record Of Traffic
- Director William A. Van
Duzer, a record of more than 100000
miles. 1t should put the monitor of
District motorists in good position
to answer any possible criticism that
he lacks the drivers viewpoint.
The heavy mileage to Mr.. Van
Duzer's credit primarily is the product
of his 20 years in the Pennsylvania
State Highway Department. He drove
10000 miles a year on that job. be-
tween 1911 and 1881. The average
motorist covers $500 miles annually,
just one-fourth as much as Mr.. Van
Duzer.
Mr.. Van Duzer has had but one
accident. 1t was minor mishap and
occurred % years ago At that time
neither cars nor highways were what
they are today. No one was hurt and
the car was only slightly damaged. 1t
slipped into a ditch on a slippery
mountain road.
OF his driving Mr.. Van DuZer says:
Il am not a slow driver Neither,
of course, am reckless one drive
according to the conditions of the
road A slow driver is as much a peril
on the highway as the speeder: he
harasses the whole line of cars which
may be behind him on the road irri-
tates them to the point of making
them careless, forces the impatient
ones to take chances unnecessarily.
I always pace myself according to the
traffic and the road condition"
Evening star., 1935-10-16
AGE OVERTAK|NG
YOUTH IN AFFAIRS.
Resources Board Forecasts
Change for Business and
Government.
1y tbs Associated Press.

BY ths Associated Press.
In the America of the future, ac-
cording to the National Resources
Board. youth will take a back seat
while the old folks run business and
the Government.
This forecast was based on studies
Indicating that IF present trends con-
tinue" the United States population
will be stabilized in 25 years, with
twice as many citizens past 60 as
there are now and the number OF
young people under 20 decreased in
the same proportion.
Visualizing the future, the commit
tee, in a report made public yester-
day, saw "age gaining aScendancy
over youth in business and govern
ment." It also indicated that quieter
forms of recreation will replace to-
days high-speed activities, and that
fewer primary educational facilities
will be required.
The population trend was indicated
by studies made by some of the State
Planning Boards and by Warren
Thompson and P. K. Whelpton of the
Scripps Foundation for Research ir
Population Problems. They took into
consideration an increase in life ex.
pectancy and decrease in the spe-
ciflc birth rate in reaching their con-
clusions. Continuance of present i'm.
migration laws also was counted on
The studies said future popula-
tion distribution will depend in large
measure upon the development of the
Country's natural and industrial re-
sources"
Evening star., 1935-10-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, colder
tonight. probably light frost; mini
mum temperature about SO degrees:
tomorrow fair, slowly rising tempera-
ture: gentle to moderate north and
northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly colder in
central and east portions; probably
light frost in northeast and heavy
frost in northwest portion tonight; to-
morrow fair, slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair, slightly colder to-
night, probably light frost in north
and possibly light frost in south Lor-
ton except on the coast; tomorrow
fair. slowly rising temperature.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy, slowly rising tenn
perature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Tanker Refloats Itself.

HIGHLANDS, N. j.. October 16 (P)
The Rawleigh Warner, a 3.664-ton
oil tanker, ran aground near Sandy
Hook early today, but ref1oated Itself
without any apparent damage.
The tanker continued its voyage
from Smiths Bluff, Tex, to Tremley
Point, N. j.. after a few hours delay.
Its home port is Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
BOY FOUND INJURED
ON ANNAPOLIS ROAD
Westport Lad, 8, May Have Been
Victim of Hit-and.Run
Automobile.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, october 16.-Police
yesterday began an investigation into
the case of John Taylor, 8, who was
found in a semi conscious condition
on the Annapolis road in Westport.
The boy is in hospital here suf-
fering from fractured skull and in
ternal injuries. Police are attempt
ing to determine whether he was the
victim of a hit-and-run driver.
He was found Monday night by Cas-
per Mcneil, who was attracted to the
road by the child'S groans. His moth
Evening star., 1935-10-16

sound micrometer precision - throughout
every inch and detail of its deep.framed dur.
able Buick-engineered chassis.
When you give it shot of gas and it's turning
up its steady even.keeled speed, it seems to
settle even closer to the road, paragon of
stability as it reels off its thrifty miles.
And when you kick it open on take offs
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Appointed to West Point.

-Four District of Columbia candi-
dates have received presidential ap-
pointments to WesttPoint. The can
didates, who will enter the academy
next year, are John C. Emery, Duncan
M. Emery, Henry L. Taylor and Theo-
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Opera Singer Bags Bear.

NEW YORK, October 16 R.-
Lauritz Melchoir, Wagnerian tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera, brought
back a 5O0-pound bear yesterday
from a hunting trip in Maine and
New Brunswick with Richard Crooks,
another tenor,
Evening star., 1935-10-16

TTERE you see illustrated in action the stun.
III ming and spirited new Buick SPECIAL
and very special you'll find it indeed!
The motorwse in the trade who previewed
its performance habitually use the word
phenomenal to describe it.
That may tell you how it performs, as your eye
tells you how it looks, but only long years can
Evening star., 1935-10-16

SSA yOu AoV WI 6oO - SAiy Aos
Well advise you in advance,
that it's the nimblest, smoothest,
liveliest, steadiest, safest, most
satisfying carrier of high.power
energy that ever thrilled an ap-
preciative traveller!
The Special is fngertip light to
handle, in traffic or at speed, but
it has none of that rubbery pulpy
jumpiness that keeps you tense
and on the alert in many cars.
That's because it's engineered
firm fitted part to part with
Evening star., 1935-10-16

er. Mrs. Margaret Tayor. said she re-
Gently warned him against hitching
rides.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

dore A. Bsumeister, jr, the latter
from Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
PAGEANT TO DEPICT
NORTHEAST HISTORY
"The Land of Hearts Desire to
Be Given, With Cast of 400.
Rehearsed Five Weeks.

Five weeks of rehearsals by more
than 400 persons will culminate to-
morrow night in public presentation
OF "The Land of Hearts Desire" a
pageant depicting the history of
Northeast Washington. Men, women
and children from score Of Northeast
civic and school organizations will par
ticipate.
The pageant, arranged by Mrs
Marie Moore Forrest, under the aus
pices of the Community Center De-
partment, will be given at 8:15 pm. on
the plaza of Mckinley High School,
In case of inclement weather, it will
be held indoors.
The Marine Band. under direction
of W. F. Santlemann, will play music
appropriate for the 10 historical epi-
sodes in the pageant. National airs
Indian music, military marches and
waltzes of earlier generations are in
cluded.
Playing important roles are B. j.
Lawless, president of the North Cap
itol Citizens Association; Clayton G.
Marsh, president Of the Rhode Island
Citizens Association; George ]. Cleary,
president of the Trinidad Citizens
Association; Marvin McDougal Nc
Lean, president of the Brookland Citi-
Eens' Association; Frederick Bach,
George L. Gee, L. S. Shilling and Mrs.
William Coffman, of various organiza-
tions of the city.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

noticed that all come out within a
few days of each other. Some i'm
pulse which DR.. Hyslop says has not
been explained brings them out almost
simultaneously. After mating and
laying eggs, they will die and vanish
about the middle of June.
Cicadas are enormously called IT.
year locusts. The "17-year" part is
all right, but the locust" part is all
wrong. They are strictly an Ameri-
can insect and when the first settlers
arrived in America they were puzzled
by them. Being of very pious turn
of mind and believing that the an
swers to everything were to be found
in the Bible, the pilgrims consulted
their King James versions and found
mention of the locust plaques Of an
cient Egypt. They thought the ci-
cadas were locusts and so termed them
and the incorrect Identification has
survived the belief that the cicadas
would destroy crops. Locusts are
properly grasshoppers, ordinary green
"hoppers" like katydids and crickets.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

here next May and June" he said.
"And the cicadas may be seen on
almost every tree"
Appear Like Grubs.
Late in May, 1886, the cicadas
will be seen coming out of little holes
In the ground and fastening them
selves on trees. They will look, at
first, like brown and white grubs,
but the day after their appearance
will crack out their shells and Of
ficially start their brief life above
ground. The shells, or skeletons, are
left behind on trees and little boys
delight in picking them of and
keeping them until the novelty wears
of.
Launching another generation of
17-year cicadas seems to be the only
purpose of the insects brief span of
adult life. The adults apparently
don't eat at all, DR.. Hyslop says.
Cicadas are related to harvest flies
and aphids, have two long and beau
tifully textured wings, six legs and q
proboscis, and are brown and orange
in color, with occasional tinges of
green. Their bodies are somewhat
triangular shaped.
The worst enemy Of these virtually
harmless bugs is the giant wasp. 1t
grabs and stings cicadas into paraly-
sis, carries them to its burrow and
lays an egg on them. The young
wasp feeds on the paralyzed cicada.
Birds also are anti-cicada.
Brood 10 last appeared here in 1919.
Brood 9 was seen this Spring in
Southern Virginia and West Virginia.
Brood l visited Washington in 1927
and will reappear in 1914. Brood 2
arrived last in 1928 and is coming
back in 1945. Brood will reappear
in 1949. having been here last in
1882. All are smaller broods, not
comparing in size with that coming
here next Summer.
When the cicadas appear, it will be
Evening star., 1935-08-08
TAX RETURN PROBE.
FUNDS ALLOCATED.
ST, 100000 of Work Aid
Money Given Treasury
for Statistical Job.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today allotted
$1,2O0,O00 of work relief funds to the
Treasury for a statistical compilation
and an analysis of income tax re-
turns, notably those of the little
fellow"
Baltimore will be the administrative
headquarters for the project.
Mine of Factual Material.
The Treasury said there is a mine
of factual material to be obtained
from an analysis of 100000 of small
Ter income tax returns for 1888 and
1884. Because of limited facilities up
to now, it was said, no broad-scale
analysis of returns of less than $4,000
has hitherto been attempted.
Information to be extracted from
the returns includes facts on the ma
ture Of income distribution, an oc-
cupational classification, the nature
and profitableness of small businesses,
and the distribution of Government
securities.
The Treasury will hire clerks and
supervisors and handle the under
taking as relief project, it said.
The President also approved the al
lotment of $35O,lOO to the Labor De-
partment to develop Job specifica-
lions and occupational classifications
for occupations in all types of in
dustry."
Facilitates Job Services.
This, it was explained, was to "fa-
cilitate the work of the employment
services in making accurate selection
and replacement of workers on var
ious jobs connected with the works
program and industries"
Secretary Perkins said "a COM
inunity wide approach to the analysis
of all representative jobs served by
the employment service (of the Labor
Department. is under way in three
centers-Baltimore Newark, N. j.,
and Cincinnati. With the new funds,
this work will be expanded. and ex-
tended to other centers. Relief work.
ers will be employed"
Evening star., 1935-08-08


host of winged insects
called cicadas (sick-kaydas).
Countless thousands Of the little
musicians" are now under ground
at the roots of trees here and In
neighboring States, rounding out the
sojourn. They will come forth late
next May, shed their skeletons, mate,
lay eggs and die. Their sons and
daughters will reappear in Washington
in May. 1858. and start the cycle all
over again. Their grandchildren
won't be seen until 1870.
The cicadas will come in such num-
bers, according to DR.. j. A Hyslop
of the Department of Agriculture's
Bureau OF Entomology, that the air
will almost vibrate with their hum
ming. They make rather pleasant
noise, monotonous but rather COM
forting. Persons who dwell in lonely
places find their music cheerful and
welcome relief from the silences
of night.
Effectively Trim Trees.
DR.. Hyslop says for Washington
ians not to be alarmed Although
fat and fearsome- looking, cicadas are
virtually harmless. The females cut
little Sits in twigs and lay their eggs.
The twigs fall off and die, giving
trees light pruning. Since no salts
factory method of controlling cicadas
Evening star., 1935-08-08
"A. A. A. WORKER HUNTED
Lookout Broadcast for Man Re
ported Missing Since Monday.

John T. Lindsay, "a, an employe of
the legal division, Agriculture Adjust
ment Administration, was reported to
police as missing last night by John
P. Smith, 319 First street northeast,
in whose home Lindsay was roomer
Police broadcast a lookout for
Lindsay, who was reported missing
since Monday morning. He was de-
scribed as of fair complexion with
light brown hair, blue eyes and
smooth face. When he left home, he
was wearing a light suit and panama
hat.
Lindsay came here about 10 months
ago from Portage, Wis, to take a
position with the A. A. A.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Cicadas to Swarm Here
Eggs Laid in 1919 to Hatch Horde of
Harmless Winged Insects.

has been devised, home owners are
advised to cover shrubs and small
trees with mosquito netting. Or
chardists may leave their fruit trees
unpruned this Winter with the knowl-
edge that the cicadas will do the
pruning for them. Young fruit trees
sometimes are considerably damaged
by cicadas swarms, but otherwise the
insects do little damage. They don't
touch field or garden crops. such as
corn, green vegetables and flowers.
The cicadaS now maturing under
Evening star., 1935-08-08

ground here and in Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania, Long Island,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and
other regions southwark to Georgia
and westward to Tennessee are called
brood 10. Bug experts have mapped
out accurately the entire cicada cycle
and can tell just what year each
brood will reappear and where. Brood
10 is "by far" the largest of all the
II broods, according to DR.. Hyslop.
"There'll be q tremendous buzzing
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Five Killed in Earthquake.

BOGOTA, Colombia, August 8 P).-
A severe earthquake killed five per-
sons and injured score in the vicin-
ity of Pastro, near the Ecuadoran bor-
der, incomplete dispatches said yester-
day.
Several houses collapsed. Pastro Is
the capital of Narino Department.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

w WASHINGTON will be treated
\ ~ next year to daily Summer
Wv symphonies, played by a
host of winged insects
Evening star., 1935-08-08
WOODWARD q M & LoTHRoP
OrHMHF FANDG 6 STREET PHONE DIsrRcr $500

RIGHT-The Buffer Hose demonstration machine
that reproduces the wearing action of shoe on
hosiery. See this special display exhibit in The
Mems Store Second Floor (2S seconds, on the
Electric Stairway.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Stavky.

Industrialn1 mir Spojenych
StatG rozrusen jest stavkami v
rGznych castech zeme. Ku
stfelbe doslo v pondelf v tovar-
ne Lee-Clay Products V Clear
field, Kentucky, kan volana
byla statn1 policie.
Tacoma I've statu Washing
tom Central Labor Council u
vazoval V pondelf O stavce, jez
odplatou byti ma "a pTekazenf
drevarsk6 stavky severozapa-
du. Pod ochranou policie v Ia
coma otevreny byly tamni PLY.
Piketafi rozehnani byli slzny-
mi bombami a bayonety.
Vsichni lodnl nakladaci ode
pfeli tam nakladati ma lodi do
kud statnf policie V meste z1-
stane. Drevarske stavky z1-
castnilo Sc cd 20. bTezna ma
$4,000 muzG, ably vynutili 81
lepsi mzdy a krats1 hodiny.
Sest tovaren Uxbridge Wor-
sted spolecnosti v r1znych cas-
tech Novo-Anglicka jest stfze-
no stavkou.
O stavce United Mine Work.
ers V mekkouhelnych dolech
dosud rozhodnuto nebylo.
V Clevelandu nastal strach v
pondelf, re dojde ku b1de O
chleb ano osmnact tamn1ch We
likych pekaren je ma stavce.
Stavkou 1850 osob ztratilo
praci.
V New Orleans sb6raci Cd
padkG zastavili v 1tery praci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Lindbergh vynalezcem.

Plukovn1k Charles A. Lind
bergh, letec, v Rockefellerove
Institute, New York, sestrojil
mechanicke srdce S pl1cemi.
Ma pokusu spolupracoval S MIN
DIR. Alexis Carroll.
Mechanicky organ nejen re
zije ale take rosie. Lindbergh
zvlastnfm cerpac1m systemem
ozivuje pry nejen srdce ale Ia
Ike ledviny a RUNE zlazy. Or
gany tyto byly vynaty z tel wi
rat, hodinu kdyz tato vykrva-
celia k smrti.
Ma pokusu pracovano bylo
jiz 1913 let ale vse CO bylo doci-
leno bylo re organy ozivly jen
ma kratkou dobu. Umrtvenf
bylo zavineno pc operac1ch Sc
dostavivs1mi infekcemi.
Lindbergh pocal s pokusy
jiz r. 1881 kdy vydal nepode-
psany clanek listu Science.
Cerpadlo opatTuje plfce sm1-
seninou plynu, 40 proc. kysli-
ku, 4 proc. kyslicnfku uhlicite-
no a zbytek tvor1 vod1k.
Uncle srdce ma 60 tep1 v
minute a obstarava presne o.
beh krve.
o tuto vymozenost pocal Sc
pokouseti v r. 1912, fysiolog LIE
Gallois. V r. 1866 podaTilo Sc
De Ceonovi udrzeti tep srdce
zaby pc 48 hodin. Brown, Sc
guard r. 1858 OWL castecne
utatou hlavu jednoho odsou-
Zence.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28

= Pokrokovci v senatu, We
deni LaFollettem, zahajili ak
eli ma udrzenf kongresu v Ease
pokud presidentem Roose
veltem doporuceny plan ma da-
ne z bohatstvf nebude uskutec-
men.
- Snemovna schvalila a po-
slala senatu druhou schodko-
YOU apropriacn1 pfedlohu po-
volujici 225 millionG dolar1 ma
RUNE vladnf vylohy, ma nez Sc
nedostalo penez. V tom je "a
hrnuto 173 milion1 ma r1zne
verejne projekty.
- Tajemnfk obchodu, Ro-
per, jenz svedcil pred vyborem
senatu We veci obvineni z graf
tn a korupce byvalym tajem-
nfkem Michellem, pravil, re ty-
to zaloby jsou zalozeny ma po-
vestech a klepech, a re Nit
chell, ktery byl propulsion byv
prevail cd stare Hooverovy
vlady, d1sledne odpfral spolu-
pracovati Sc svymi kolegy.
Mitchell svedcil pred MIN, a O.
petne Ropera naval "muzem
velmi podezr1vane povahy."/
- Koloniste ma Aljasce, KITE
ri byli Poole planu vladnf adj
ministrace FERA usazeni v L.
doll Matanuska, telegrafovali
O pomoc, jezto pry hladov1 a
isou nemocn1. Senat naT1dil
vysetrovanf.
Pravi Sc v telegram, re tam
dosud nebyla postavena zadna
obydli, re matky ocekavaj1ci
slehnutf jsou bez lekaTskeho O.
setrenf a re cele kolonii hrozi
epidemic.
Pres $50 robin tvor1 tuto ko-
lonii v 1doll Matanuska. Mlsto
"raje", ktery tam Poole l1ceni
mely nalezti, cell tam jen hla-
doven1.
- Okamzita akce ma novy
zdanovacf presidentGv pro
gram O deleni bohatstvi, roz-
hodnuta byla pondel1 konfe-
rencf kongresn1ch vGdcG. Bylo
rozhodnuto, ably kongres zd-
stall v praci az "presidentovy
navrhy" projednany budou.
Nenl pochyby, re ku kroku
tomuto doslo ma nalehani Bile.
no DOmu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
American zadrzen ma Rusi.

Ernest Elmer Baker, 38lety
zednfk z Menard, Texas, ktery
pTijel do Ruska, ably bolseviky
obratil a privedl ma "~spravnou
cestu zivota", byl nyn1 nalezen
V sov6tsk6m detencn1m taboTe
nedaleko Minska, kde jest dr.
Fan pc dobu poslednfch dewitt
m6s1cG.
Zprava o jeho nesnazfch do
stala sc ma americke velvysla-
nectvi teprve techto dnech.
SekretaT August T. Ward MALE
ri Bakera od6n6ho V starou ru-
skou vojenskou uniformu a ko-
naj1c1ho lehc1 prace. Jinak byl
Baker V dobre nalad6 a chvalil
81, jak S MIN sov6tske 1Tady "a
chazejf. Ward zde oznamil, re
Baker Sc mt sveTil, re dlouhou
a namahavou cestu z Texasu
do Ruska podnikl jedine pro
to, ably hlasal sv6 ideally boise
vikGm.
Baker jak udal, z Texasu o.
dejel V dnOru lonskeho roku.
Cestu pc lodi do Rotterdamu 81
obstaral tim, re Sc nechal mai
mouti "a namornika. z Ho-
landska Sc pustil do Hamburku
pc zeleznici a z N6mecka sc Wy
dial ma cestu do Ruska p6sky.
Ma sv6 dobrodruzne ceste
EvrOpou byl zadrzen jak v Ne
mecku, tax i Polsku, avsak
vzdy byl propulsion ma svobodu,
kdyz Sc pc vyslechu zjistilo, re
je neskodnym. Konecne pc u
razenf nekolika set mil cesty
p6Sky dostal sc ma ruske hrani-
ce a ty Sc MI podaTilo stastne
pfekrociti. Byl zadrzen tepr-
We osm mil cd hranic ma SOVIET
skem 1zemf zarf. Cd te chvf
lie Sc nal6za detencnfm tabo-
re.