davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-30

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 30.-Japan's 1887 naval
program probably will provide for re-
placement of four capital ships, in
formed quarters predicted today.
Navy officials declined to comment
on statements that the British govern
ment is preparing to lay the keels of
two battleships next year and an as
sertion from Admiral William H.
Standley that the United States prob
ably would follow suit
Expert opinion was represented as
believing at least two Japanese ships
would be started as one of the principal
features of the. third replenishment
program" of the navy.
Officials now are formulating the
plan for a flve-year period, with ex-
penditures estimated at 1000, ,O00, 900
yen ($5sC 900 ,00O).
Four of the nine japanese capital
ships-the Kongo, Haruna. Kirishima
and Fuso-probably will see the end
of service during 1887, it was forecast
/ The four .battleships, of 1880 tons
each, are at least 20 years old. The
Kongo was completed in August, 1913;
the Kirishima and Haruna in April,
| 1915, and the Fuso in November, 1915.
Naval writer's for vernacular news
papers scoffed at reports, current in
London, that the Japanese Navy was
planning super-dreadnaughts larger
than any afloat and carrying 18-inch
| guns
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Closed All Day Saturdays

GROUP OF q KooL CORD
suits that iaunder beautifully:
tan and gray stripe; all sizes.
Were Sl2.75. now - S6.86
GROUP OF 81 SUMMER SUITS:
cool Tropical Worsteds and
Wool Crashes: blue. gray. tan
and fancy mixtures. All sizes
in one shade or another. Were
$3.50 to S22 so. now SI2.85
Q TROPICAL wORSTED SUITS:
tan ,,.sy gray igsd and blue ., Regular TaT
! ;sa Gss}: Long sss' . lss1: sf@'i j ssSTt 7sS5:
Stout l (44. Were $3.50.
S woRsTED TWIST SUITS, g.
piece STYLES: tan checks; Resu,
~; e.; sJs q ,3an; IS. Long l a.; '3sl; q
TWEED SUITS; fancy tan
j 1851. ! G3H. tsG; Long i
FL LINEN SUITS: single and
doubled re asted: blue and
brown; Regular ! t36. 2 go.
] 1897 2 142l; Short / 1851. 9
t30. . 1881. / 900. l 40l:
Lons . (37). / 1881. 9 f3aO. .
'42). Were $50. now sI1.S5
2 RALEIGH 80" SUITS: ,ne
Eabardines; blue; Regular l
t3a). II t40. Were $50.
now SJ3.S3
4 LINEN SUITS; all white and
tan: REGULAR 81. Were SI4 80.
now - 81 .SS
Evening star., 1936-07-30

10 sLIPovER SWEATERS: also
sleeveless styles. Were S2.1b
and $3.50. now S1.58
81 SLIPoyER SWEATERS: also
coat and sleeveless styles. Were
S3 so and S450. now S2.S9
9, SWEATERS: slipover and
coat style. Were S5 to $3.50.
now $3.50
80 SWIMMING TRUNKS
nicely tailored with belt; sizes
80 to 3s. Were So so. now sI.s9
10 SWIMMING TRUNKS; plain
and fancy styles; sizes 30 to 80.
Were $3.50 and S3.95. now
s2.s0
Evening star., 1936-07-30

1s PAIRS FLANNEL TROUs.
ERs; black and white stripes;
all sizes. Were $3.50. now s4.S5
PAIRS TROUSERS: flannels.
sergeS and worsteds; all sizes.
Were IS so and SO. now &S.S5
II PAIRS LINEN KNOCKERS;
waist size 80 10 A.. Were 1913.
now -$1.85
12 PAIRS LINEN TROUSERS,
plain white and black and white
checks: waist size 80 to ~:
Were $3.50 now sI.S5
10 PAIRS LINEN TROUSERS;
black and white. brown and
white checks; waist size 30 to
40. Were 1918. now &2.35
8 TUXEDO VESTS: white linen:
Regular Q (37J. . (3s). / (39l:
Short l t3s). Were S3;75.
now --.- --N.3S
WHITE LINEN VESTS; were
$3.50 and s5. now sass
lar 2 l37). / f42); Ions / i371.
! l3s). Were $3.50 and
S22.6O. now ---.--.. SlO.S5
8 SHETLAND SPORT COATS,
double-breasted; tan: Regular
z $50. l t3Sl. Were $3.50.
now 8J.S5
GROUP OF SPORT COATS:
blue and brown: single and
double-breasted: sizes "a reTu-
lar to 80 long stout. Were SIS
and $3.50. now sS.S5
Evening star., 1936-07-30
JAPAN MAY BUILD
4 BIG WARSH|PS
Navy Officials Decline Com.
ment on Report Britain
Plans Two Next Year.
BACKGROUND

6HL n hGHOUWU-
Fiue government leaders were
killed or tDounded recently as re-
suit OF dissatisfaction by young
Extremists (desirous OF permanent
reputation OF natal Hmitations) at
gains by the Conservative element
in the elections. The pote had in
dicated public unrest ouer tar bur-
dens caused by n,ilitaristic policies.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
MEMS SHOES

% PAIRS OF RALEIGH "6"
SHOES: all white. black and
white and tan and white. All
sizes 5I2 to 12; AA to D widths:
sport styles. Were $3.50.
now --eS.0O
Al PAIRS WHITE CANVAS
SHOES: well made. sn1artly
styled; were 81. so - SS-o6
22 PAIRS sTA-sMooTH SPORT
SHOES. all white. genuine buck.
skin; were $1,000 SS.85
9 PAIRS HANAN SPORT
SHOES: black and white and
tan and white. Sizes s-A.
l0h-A. T-B. TAB. lob. 11-C.
CAD. 10-D. Were
Il PAIRS MEMS HOUSE SLIP.
PERs; fine leather. soft sQles,
broken sizes: were $3.50 S1.6o
Evening star., 1936-07-30
MEMS CLOTHING

HART sCHAFFNER & MARX
SUIT: fine worsted; tam; Long
IS. Was S27.50. now $I3.S5
HART sCHAFFNER 4 MARX
SUIT; imported gray worsted:
Long 40. Was S36. now S16.S5
Is sHANTUNG SILK 3-PIECE
SUITS; single-breasted and dou-
ble-breasted: Regular l (36). 9
i37D. 2 (3S); Short ] f30.
t3aD. J (40l; Long 3 t3sl. l
s3ap. 2 40. 4@. Were
] WHITE DIXIE WEAVE SUIT
by Hart Schafiner & Marx;
double breasted; Long 40. Was
$3.50. now S16.s5
Is LINEN SUITS: white and
natural shades: single and dou-
l31. j i3s). j 800; Short /
EoBe 1Ss.; ! is7.' 81 J t3s,: I5s}: stout S44i
l30J. i l4o). . t42l. i G44l.
Were $3.50. now Sass
LINEN SUITS; white and tan:
Long l4oj: Stout i I44l.
Were S14.5O. now s5.S5
1HART sCHAFFNER & MARX
SUIT; fine tan worsted; 3-piece
style: Long 80. Was $3.50.
now S13.85
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
SUIT; gray imported worsted;
Long 40. Was S35. now S16.S3
I WHITE 3-PIECE SHETLAND
SUIT: single-breasted; Long 3s.
Was S35. now -- $17.S5
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
JUDGE GIVEN
PAY RAISE

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, July ia $1,000 annual in
crease in the salary Of $500 now
paid to Judge Walter T. Mccarthy,
Of the Northern Virginia Judicial
Circuit, was authorized by the
county board Of commissioners
here yesterday.
Hearing a report from County
Manager Frank Hanrahan that
Judge Mccarthy gave virtually
half Of his judicial time to cases
in Arlington county, members Of
the board, on motion Of Board
Member William A. E. McShea,
unanimously voted to supplement
the salary Of the judge by $1,000.
The present salary received by
Judge Mccarthy is paid to him
by the State.
The increase will become eff.
fectlve as Of August /, and notice
OF the action taken by the county
board will be forwarded to the
county board Of supervisors of Fair.
TAX county, which is also In the
judicial circuit in which Judge
mccarthy sits. Other jurisdictions
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
PLAKE, MARSH
OPEN FIRM

The opening of the new life in
surance general agency by Roma
M. Plake and John Dewitte Marsh
representing the Northwestern Ma
tional Life Insurance Company OF
Minneapolis, Mimi. is announced
here today. Both Mr.. Marsh and
Mr.. Flake have long been identi-
fled with the insurance business in
the. District Of Columbia.
The Northwestern National Life
Insurance Company with $685.
100000 Of business in force has es'
tablished itself for the first time
in the East by opening an office in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

ment was kept up to the highest
point Of efficiency.
And so "Chief" Leeman had
the all-important task of supervis.
ing the motorization and modern
ization of the department. seeing
that old equipment was Scrapped
and the District fire fighters given
the most modern equipment avail
able.
He was retired in 1881. and al
though II years old now. is in
good health and active, and takes
a keen interest in the Firemen'S
Relief organization. He lives at
638 E st. s. e.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
II DAYS LIEF
FOR TAX FILE

With only II days left to file
personal tax returns, Tax AS
SCISSOR Fred D. Allen declared to-
day that only 5000 returns had
been received thus far. He said:
There should be at least
$4,000 personal tax returns
before August 1. Up to the
present time there have been
only 5000 returns declaring
taxable personal prOprty and
1000 returns declaring no tax
able personal property, cOnse-
quently there are about $1,000
persons who own taxable per
SOnal prOprty yet to complete
this obligation"
Assessor Allen said no excuse
will be accepted for delinquency
in filing returns and persons
who fail to file before August /
will be subjected to the addi-
tional 20 per cent penalty pro
Vided by law.
He revealed that during the
fiscal year. which ended last
June 30, a total of 398 mandamuS
suits were filed in District Su-
preme Court to compel filing Of
returns. The tax office in the
District Building is open daily
from $3.50 a. m. until 4:45 p. m.
and on Saturdays from $50
a. N. until 12:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
II mN WASHINGTON'S 90
ID Heroes mBZz1e @
ohn D. Leenan Followed Father in Fire De,
partment; A Hero in Kncker-
booker Disaster

For close to half century the
name Of Leeman was carried on
the rolls Of the District Fire De-
partment, with father and son
rendering distinguished service to
the city.
For when John D. Leeman en-
tered the Fire Department in 1904
he followed in the footsteps OF
his father, who for more than 20
years was an engineer with No.
3 Company.
Chief" Leeman, as he is termed,
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
You can I'm Hudson or TeEEaplane

The answer is the Electric Hand,
optional at low extra cost on any
Hudson or Terraplane and not
to be had on any other popular car.
Or, for perfected one-hand and one
foot control, the Electric Hand in
combination with Hudson's Auto
matte Clutch -. the last word in
modern driving ease.
Does the whole front end of your
car "nose down. when you step on
the brakes? 1t doesn't in a Hudson
or Terraplane thanks to Hud-
sons exclusive Radial Safety Con-
troll (patent applied for).
Do road shocks travel up through
the steering gear and jerk the wheel
back and forth? They can't in
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

Hudson or Terraplane. Just try
Tru-Line Steering and see.
Are you worn out after a days
driving? Notin a Hudson or Terra
plane. Why? Because of the 5mootA-
ness with which you ride; the comt0rt
of wide restful seats; the unmatched
ease with which you driVe. Plus the
absence of vibration at any speed.
In FIVE minutes you will discover
much more that will make you glad
you decided to try one of these cars.
Safest stopping ever built into any
automobile. Swiftest getaway. Most
room of any popular modern cars.
And so on, through a longlist Come
in before you decide on any car.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

Carthy was one of the few judges
in Virginia whose salary was not
being supplemented by the coun-
ties in which he served
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

included in his circuit include
Prince william county and Alex.
andria city.
Action of the county board was
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

prompted by the Arlington County
Bar Association which appeared
before the board several weeks
ago and explained that Judge Nc
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

was assigned to assist Thomas B.
Robinson, the engineer whose task
1t was to see that all the equip
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

Flick finger and shift gears without taking either hand
from the wheel! Or, you like do all starting shifting and
stopping any kind of traffic with only foot and hand
yet have complete control of your cart And while you
at it, seat three front with clear floor space for all three
of feet no gear or brake levers in the way Can
you drive your this way? ~
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

shouting words Of encouragement
and setting the pace by making
the majority Of the tackles.
Looking back at Kemp, his stern
face clearly demonstrated the love
he has for the game they call
football. You had an idea he
liked it the way he played in the
series, but now you were sure.
'T'H be back next year, said
Kemp. "And so will most Of us.
We should do something"
Now that football is over for the
high schools, Kemp plans playing
a few outside games to keep in
condition" for the basketball sea-
son-his next sport at Eastern.
Baseball, Too
After basketball, the young 15O-
FOUNDER will "go out" for baseball
or track, he's undecided right now.
In the interim, he'll find time
to slick back his hair, shine his
shoes, put on his Sunday suit,
and be a guest of the Washington
Times at the first annual sports
banquet of the Touchdown Club,
December 9, at the Willard Hotel.
On that occasion he'll be pre-
sented with the Washington Times
trophy-emblematic of his selec-
tion as the most valuable player
to his team by the four officials
who handled the recent interhigh
series, Paul Magoffin, Dutch
Eberts, Hoby O'Meara, and Ray
D1lfolr.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

for interference with a toss to
Antrim.
Immediately before the aerial
thrust that made the recoro crowd
roar in combined protest and de-
light, Frank Lynch, Navy tackle,
made one of the greatest catches
of a forward pass ever seen on
any field. AS Navy shifted in its
formation, Fike dropped into the
backfield, a yard behind the line
Of scrimmage on the weak side.
and Antrim stepped up to the
line on the strong side, making
him an end for the play. Fike q
back, and Lynch, 6 feet 4 and
weighing 215 pounds, an end.
On the play Lynch swept by the
weak side flat zone protected by
Army's center, and ranged past
Sullivan into the wing zone.
Ingram'S pass was high and
swift; so high that Lynch had to
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
WashingtonPros
Lose Ground
In League

The Washington Pros today
had lost ground in the race for
the Dixie Football League cham
pionship following yesterdays Is
to 7 setback at the hands OF the
Baltimore Orioles in Griffith Sta
dium. The Richmond Arrows
leaped into first place by defeat
ing Portsmouth, 15-6, at Rich
mond.
The invaders got off to a flying
start when Ted Wright grabbed
the opening kickoff and threaded
his way 90 yards for a touch
down. Masters failed to add the
extra point.
The Orioles counted in the
third period, Dick Nelson flipping
a short pass to Willis Benner, who
galloped As yards across the final
chalk mark. Benner's placement
kick for the extra point sailed
squarely between the uprights.
The local outfit had several
subsequent scoring chances but
failed to capitalize upon them.
The contest, witnessed by a
meager crowd of 1000, marked
the professional debuts of Ray
Hanken and Dale Prather, former
George Washington U. stars.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Cue Champion
Upset Victim

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-ToJpled
out of the lead by a dark horse
he mistook for just a shS dow,
Arthur Thurnblad. former ham
pion, was back in the field ioday
at the worlds championship three
cushion billiard tournament.
Thurnblad's upset by Earl lpok7,
abaugh, also of Chicago, who
hasn't played tournament bill BIRDS
for eight years, was the fed sure
of last nights play. It bro ight
him into a tie with Thurralad
and Kinney Matsayuma with pne
victory and one defeat.
Johnny Layton, Otto Relelt,
Jay Bozeman and Willie Hppe
share the topflight with one win
and no losses.
Lookabaugh crosses cues 9TH
Welker Cochrane today, Vaile
Bozeman meets Matsayuma, Ay-
ton plays Tiff Denton and Hepe
takes on Allen Hall.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

1t was Bill Kemp, young East
ern High School football star,
speaking. A moment before he
had been officially notified Of
his selection as the player most
valuable to his team in the inter.
high school grid series of 1896.
Continued Bill:
Thrilled? Say, that's not
the half of it. When I heard
and read about it, I had to rub
my eyes,"
AS the young footballer sat
talking, those eyes looked at the
wall of his little home in South
east Washington as if the entire
picture of the recent interhigh
series was being shown before
him.
He unused:
cit was a great series, full Of
heart-rending moments. We
had q good team, but it couldn't
click at first. But we really
gave Tech a game. And right
there we were at our best"
You were "taken in" with
Kemp's thoughts. The series did
replay itself in your mind, momen-
tarily. Particularly Eastern'S part.
Recall Incidents
You remembered how slowly the
team started, how definitely it be-
gan clicking later, what a truly
great stand it made against Tech,
and above all, the stockily built
Kemp, at center, playing most Of
the time without a headgear,
slapping team mates on the back,
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

rear his great height to the limit.
and then leap into the air. The
ball struck long axis. on in the
palm Of his big hand. For an
agonizing second Lynch juggled
the leather and then grabbed 1t
close to his chest to run to the
2O-yard line where he finally was
pinned down.
Then came the pass that was
interfered with which put the ball
on Arrny's 2-yard strip.
The game was won by q team
that showed on half q dozen diff
ferent occasions the superlative
courage that one demands Of the
defenders of a nation. Navy
had what Rip Miller, line coach OF
the Middies, described as "10-yard-
zone CUTS" Not a pretty phrase
but highly descriptive.
Army rolled down the field as .
flooding river rolls over the fiat
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

However, there's nothing to be
said for that except the numbers
came Up wrong for Duke and
didn't or L. S. U. and Alabama,
whose status today is no worse
than equal. But say that softly
downaia old Baton Rouge. They
really tail TX they have something
there art really, if you want to call
your shots, you can't laugh off
those "a. points in a high falsetto
an aVcage of % points a game.
That's considerably above Ala
bama's : a year where the latter's
opponen,S were just a little below
L. s. u
Both Tied Once
Both ere tied once by indif.
ferent orosition, L. s. U. by Texas
and Alahma by Tennessee. Both
gave gre:t performances against
Tulane, ldicating that they have
a good de- in common. Apparently
the one ting they haven't is that
L. S. U. eems to be a long-gain
team, Anylow, its first downs with
Tulane Wre equal. But the final
score was 3 too.
The res Of Saturdays returns
were rathr consistent with the
general h!arity that has marked
1886 as theyear Of the big reversal
Or why pol operators are game
ly making the best of things, on
Park Aveue. In a sense, the
Navy win vas an upset, but bet
ter still VS. the scoreless tie Of
Texas CH1Stian and s. M. u,
leaving Aflansas in front Of the
Southwest fieldat least until its
final game next Saturday.
Nearly Everybody went with
Stanford bit Columbia repeated
its 7-to-0 Rose Bowl effort when
Furey ran sc yards on the opening
kickoff. Bu., of course, it was all
great fun for Stanford. They're
very inSistent about that. They
threw 80 passes and that was fun
for Columbia. Incidentally, the
West Coast took another jolt on
the jowl when Nebraska scored
three touchdowns in the opening
period and beat Oregon State "a
to IA. The latter had beaten
Washington State, an active con.
tender out there to the last.
Show November Strength
Georgia and Mississippi State
continued to show November
strength with victories over Tech
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
IN Pinch-Out Pass Defense Nets Victory

lands. But always, when the goal
posts cast their long shadows over
the striped turf, Navy stood firm.
Heroes Were Many
Heroes Of the game were many.
None,> however. were greater than
Snead Schmidt and Bob Antrim.
The Last Of the Ingrams cut and
slashed and passed; he batted
down touchdown passes and when
he didn't bat them down he inter
cepted them. Antrim, as against
Notre Dame, made 10 per cent Of
Navy's tackles while he was in the
game. He was greater against
the Kaydets than against the
Irish. Schmidt scored the touch
down, riding the charge of tired
but valiant line. But Schmidt's
great open-field tackling will long
be remembered. He indeed was
great.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Packers CIinCh
West Pro Title : !.

DETROIT, Nov. 30.-Stripped
Of their title Of worlds champiot.S
Of professional football through q
26-17 defeat at the hands Of the
Green Bay Packers Sunday, tho
Detroit Lions nursed their hurts
today before resuming practice
for their season-cloSer next Sun.
day against Brooklyn. p
Victory Sunday clinched top
place in the western division Of
the National League for the
Packers.
The Lions, battered in their
gruelling Thanksgiving Day game
with the Bears, were unable to
match football technique with an
alert, versatile aggregation Of
Packers who took the lead early
and held it. Nearly all of the
Lions were suffering injuries Of
some kind.
The throwing arm Of Arnold
Herber, the two touchdowns made
by Don HutSon and the place
kicking tactics Of Ernie Smith, all
Packers, furnished the most
thrills to the $4,000 fans.
Dutch Clark and Bill Shepherd
were the touchdown getterS for
the Lions. Clark also accounted
for three points with a field goal.
In other league games yesterday
the Boston Red Skins swamped the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 80 to 0. Tho
Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the
Philadelphia Eagles. IS to 7. and
the Chicago Cardinals won over
the Chicago Bears. IA to Z.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

and Mercer, respectively. while
Auburn took Florida 13 to 0, and
Baylor came with everything in
the last period to beat Rice 10
to Z. Most of these results were
strictly according to the book.
Strictly according to the hocus
pocus was Boston Colleges 13 to
IL win from Holy Cross, playing
without Osmanski. Holy Cross
got away in front with two "op-
perfume" touchdowns and then
faded in the last half. Colorado
Colleges 6-to-0 decision over
Brigham Young was a minor sur
prise, but didn't affect the final
Rocky Mountain standing.
This showed Utah State the
winner, with Denver so close in
second place that the difference
was thinner than a carbon copy.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

out of the air. The joyous roar
of the cadets, banked in a slate
blue patch in Army's cheering
section, turned to a groan as E.
E. Miller, field judge, instantly
ruled interference and Navy re-
ceived the ball on Army's 3-yard
line.
Schmidt Scores
In three plays Snead Schmidt
scored, the first time that Navy
had lugged a winning touchdown
over West Points goal line since
1921.
Seventy yards were covered in
that victorious march, the only
hike Of the day to be sustained
until the last mark had been
crossed. Navy gambled by passing
deep in its own territory at the
start Of the advance. but was for
tunate when Army was penalized
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Cardinals Report
For Basketball
Practice

Coach Forrest G. "Fod" Cotton
will issue the call today for candi-
dates for the Catholic University
varsity basketball team. But just
what sort Of a turnout for the out
fit remains to be seen. The team
will be captained this year by Her
bert "Zeke" Brown, veteran for
ward from Williamsport, Pa.
Although the c. U. basketball
schedule has been completed and
will contain 1S games, the dates
of the home and home encounters
with the University of Baltimore
have yet to be settled. The only
change in the schedule finds the
Cardinals playing John Marshall
College in Jersey City, February
IS, the game originally scheduled
with Manhattan College on that
date being cancelled.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
By FRANK 'BUCK" ONEILL

By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
Navy Board Of Football STRAIT
egy applied the fundamentals Of
wars science in forcing the break
that led to the winning touch
down against Army in Philadel-
phia on Saturday. 1t was known
that Armys' Secondaries used a
pinch-out defence against forward
passes. This style of play is ever
dangerous, and 1t happened that
in the games zero moments Cadet
Sullivan, q converted end, bumped
Bob Antrim's arm as the Navy
back reached for the ball.
Navy gambled on Army using
the pinch out in the emergency
and won.
AS Sullivan bumped Antrim,
one Of the others batted the ball,
and Fullback Schwenk, guarding
the flat zone on the strong side,
rushed back and picked the ball