davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Tony and Nate
Battle Net
Invaders
By GINO SINH
-
"Repel invaders"

Repel invaders.
That is the task of Tony La
tona and Nate Ritzenberg today
as they square off against two of
the strongest out-of-town entries
in the Middle Atlantic singles ten
mis- championship at Edgemoor
Country Club today. Hunter Lott,
of Philadelphia, and Frank Goeltz,
of Baltimore, respectively.
Both local defenders go into the
match on the short end of the
odds, but neither will be faxed by
that fact. Both are young, re-
sourceful, and imbued with the
spirit of never say die.
Latona, notoriously slow
starter, time and again rallies
from the brink of defeat to win a
match against the strongest op-
position. In fact, he doesn't seem
able to do his best until he's in a
jam.
Nate, public parks champion,
always seems to have something
in reserve even when he's going
at top speed.
Have Been to Wars
However, Lott and Goeltz have
been to the tennis wars with
some of the country'S best and &C
Quilted themselves nobly. Under
the circumstances they look like
the winners but not until plenty
of fireworks have gone cracking
into the air.
Play followed the normal groove
yesterday as the faVorlteS won
with the minimum of trouble. The
Simmons boys provided the biggest
thrill of the day when they, HUI
bert, =. Harrisburg, Pa, and Art,
of Washington, called off hostll-
tiles because of darkness after
splitting the first two sets. S.
2-6.
Mrs. Joan Bransford created a
mild upset when she triumphed
over the once-brilliant Francis
Walker BaSSett, O-6, Ga, g.,
in the Women's District Tennis
League tournament at Rock Greek.
Mrs. BaSsett is making her first
singles appearance in several
years. and is still far from the
form which brought her several
city titles in the past but, never
theleSS, the victory brought high
credit to Mrs. Bransford, who
rallied Valiantly after being over
Whelmed in the first set.
Couldn't Get Started
= Mrs. Dorette Miller couldn't get
started in the first set against
Mrs. Margaret Carspecken Robin
son, but she fought the former
West Virginia star tooth and nail
during the second set before sue
cumbing, 81, 10-8.
Edith Clarke and Mary Ryan
will provide the headline attrac-
ton today when they battle in
semifinal match. Miss Clarke
easily trounced Betty Shapiro yes
terday, 60, 6-1, while Char
lotte Decker put up just slightly
more opposition to Miss Ryan,
Ga, 6-3.
Harry March, Burroughs and
junior champion, advanced easily
in the District senior playground
tennis tournament yesterday when
he eliminated William Kneesi, Vir-
ginia Avenue, 6-1, 60. Only
one match went three sets and
Stanley Stockslager, Happy Hol-
low. triumphed over Frank King,
Georgetown, IS, 2-6, 6-3 in
that.
VOTE AMERICAN
PWA and G. P. o. in Tie
PWA and G. P. o. battled to a
to 5 tie in the Departmental
Baseball League yesterday. The
Works made 10 hits and the Print
ers made eight.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Herald Harb0r Site
Of Yacht Formation

HERALD HARBOR, Md, Aug. 4.
Herald Harbor was the scene of a
picturesque sail formation here as
72 yachts cf the Maryland Yacht
Club passed in review-their third
stop OF q 90-day cruise.
The fleet leaves the base today.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Famous Make
OutSiZe Silk
Stockings 79c

A lower-than-ever price
on a 7-thread stocking
knit to give extra width
throughout. Lisle hens
and feet for extra serv-
ice. Makers name on
every pair. Sizes 912-11.
3 pairs for2.30.
5S6 prs.-1115 Van Raalte
Flextoe Chiffon Stockings.
Broken assortment,
Csc; 3 prs. for 81
81 prs.-69c Women's Full.
Fashioned Silk Stockings,
3 for 81
1856 prs.-79c and 81 Lisle
Mesh Stockings ---.2 for 81
81 prs.-50c Women's Sport
Sock, ribbed top 19c
CThe Hecht Co.. Main Floor
Hosiery Dept.)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
3.75 Simplex
Flexies, for Boys
and GirlS--l.78

Both high and low shoes
in a group Of SIS pairs.
Broken sizes, 8z to IL.
SOS DR.. Locke Seal Ok.
fords for girls. Sizes l21a-2.
AA-C ----------3.34
15-1.95 Infants Patent and
White Strap Slippers. Sizes
81 -79c
10-S4 and IS Jr. Miss Ok.
fords. Black or brown.
Broken sizes. 31a-s----2.69
(The Hecht Co.. Second Floor.
Children's Shoes)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
SmOOth-Fitting


RayOn
Underwear 29c
Tailored panties, bloom
ers and vestS-originally
ACC. Broken sizes.
100-S1 Cotton Gowns. Reg
ular sizes CSC
200-69c Lace-trimmed and
Tailored Silk Underwear.
Broken sizes. Includes dane.
cites, chemises. panties.
2 for 81
30-Rayon Gowns in Pastel
Shades. Broken sizes.
. for 81
$3.50 Lace.trimmed and
Tailored Chemises and Danc-
cites. Tearose. Broken
sizes ----------------
20-1.1S Warm Chalbatros
Gowns $50
25-S3 Handmade Silk Slips.
Lace-trimmed and tailored.
Broken sizes ---------1.79
150-1.19 Silk Crepe and
Brocaded Rayon Slips. Brok-
en- sizes $50
(The Hecht Co., Main Floor.
Underwear Dept)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
W0men's Style Shoes,
Clearance SIC

Drastic reductions on odd lots
and short lines of the seasons
best sellers. Various styles and
heel heights; a variety Of leath-
ers in black. brown, blue. Sizes
31a to 8-AAA to B in the group.
200 Prs. Women's and Growing Girls
6sc Cloth Top Arctics, sizes az to 4. 2sc
So Prs. Women's SEC Felt Slippers
Padded soles and heels; various colors.
Broken sizes -19c
100 Prs. Women's 99c Utility Oxfords-
Black only. Leather soles and Cuban
heels; all-purpose shoes. Sizes 3 to
6 only
(The Hecht Co. pargain BasementO
Evening star., 1936-10-22
WOmen'S 1895
Sports Coats
8.44

Plaid-back sWaggers, reefers with
tomboy Innings; f1eecy fabrics,
smart checks, plaids and novelty
mixtures; all the newest details;
IL to 20, 38 to A.
3 Misses 1918 Grey Krimmer Lamb
Fur Coats-two, size Is; one, size
IL Tailored Refer Raincoats-F1ne
tailoring; black, navy, wine, checks,
3.95
(The Hecht Co.. Bargain Basement)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
LIS to l.95 Tots
Suits and

Dresses 64C
Boys wash suits, girls
wash and silk dresses.
Broken assortments OF
sizes and colors.
1-79 Baby Crib Blanket, 49c
Ills Baby Knit
Trunks ----79c
1-S.95 Navy Blue Sweater
Set, size 1------4.95
4-2.95 Bootie Sets 1.59
6-5.95 Infants One-piece
Snow Suits, with hat. Tan
only Observation-Disclosures. 3.9S
s-3.95 Tots Wool Snow
Suits. Sizes 8 to 6----1.99
3-2.95 All-wool Knit
Shawls ---1.00
5-1.95 and 2.95 Blanket
Cloth Carriage Covers. with
applique. Slightly soiled. loo
$50 All-wool Crib Blank
cts Slightly soiled 1.59
1-7.95 All-wool North Star
Crib Blanket. Slightly SOIL
ed 2.95
3-5.95A Il-wool Crib Blanket
with scalloped edge 2.9S
S-5.95 Navy Blue All.wool
Cheviot Hat, Coat and Leg.
ging Outfits. Sizes 3. 4 and
(The Hecht Co.. Second Floor.
Infants Dept.)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
WOmen's Silk Hose.
Full Fashioned 80

Seconds. Picot top chiffon. Fall
and winter colors. Sizes Sl2 to
10l2.
Irregulars Women's Service Hose
Broken sizes and colors-
Children's %-Length Socks-Broken
sizes and colors ------------l0 l0c
Irregulars Tu-Way Stretch Girdles-
Broken sizes
Women's Bandeaus-Broken sizes and
stvles CSC
Women's All In Ones-Irregulars;
with or without inner belts; plain or
swami top; in tearose; sizes for
women and misses s-----74c
(The Hecht Co. Bargain Basement)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
] BARGAIN 3 EN- q N1Y 1I101XIIEx
WOmen's Fall Crepe
Dresses 81

Reg. 1.99 to 2.99 long or short
sleeve prints; solid colors in new
fall styles. Not all sizes and
colors in every style.
37-Women's and Misses 2.99 to 3.99
Daytime Crepe and Taffeta Dresses,
1893
22-Misses' and Women's 2.S9 to 5.94
Street and Afternoon Dresses 2.S9
100-59c to 99c Printed Hooverettes,
44o
(The Hecht Co.. Bargain Baxement)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Just 25-BOys'
Sheeplined
Leatherette

In the popular corduroy
grain. Black only. Sizes
6 to 18.
I4-S20 Younger Mems
Suits. Sizes 1922 ----7.4S
S-6.95 Jr. Boys Wool-Lined
Oyercoats. Sizes 3 to 5, 2.95
s-4.95 Jr. Boys Wool Mack
inaws. Sizes 6 to 10 3.45
(The Hecht Co.. Second Floor.
Boys and Preps' Clothing.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
79c to 81 Girls
Balbriggan

PaJ8m8S -----OOc
Two-piece styles. Sizes
4 to IL. Slightly soiled.
25-50c Muslin Slips. With
built-up shoulders. Sizes
1914 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
11-1.59 Crepe de Chine
Dance Sets. Sizes 1915, SSc
12-79c Knee-Length But
ton Back Union Suits. Size
The Hecht Co. Second Floor.
Girls Underwear Dept)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
$5 Top Grain
COwhfde Mems
Dressing Cases.

Fully fitted with all the
necessary travel needs,
fittings of unbreakable
material In black or
brown to match leather.
Upper closing.
1871 Jify Coin Purses. 10
22-s1 Billfold and Key
tainer Sets ---- lOc
z2-S1 Suede Bags 29c
76-77c to 81 Assorted
Leather and Fabricoid
Bags $50
(The Hecht Co.. Main Floor
Leather Goods.)
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Enjoy the convenience Of a
charge account at The Hecht
Co. and get the added advan.
fasss of the ssciHsiUs Hecht
Co. Chayge.Piafs service.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Clearance OF
TOiletrieS
49c

Isl Sachet Pillows, 49c
23-S5c Alabastrine- 49c
17-$1 Gabella Face Pow.
der -l9c l9c
@S1 Gabella Tale 49c
14-65c Sachet ---. 49c
$50 Metal Powder
Boxes ----..4 49c
16-59c Sponge Grippers,
49c
20-Manicure Sets : 49c
1850 5-lb. bag Bath
Salts -l9C
38-$1 Bath Salts s---49c
Evening star., 1936-10-22
''Ace'' Knit Caps
& Knit Gloves. 47c

An extremely low price
on the famous "Ace"
knitwear. Caps in navy,
maroon, royal and brown.
Multi = colored gloves in
sizes ! to Z.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
WOmen'S I.95 Sweat.
ers, BlOuses, Skirts,
QaCh I.S0

Zephyr Slipon Sweaters, foot ball
colors, navy, brown, black; "a to
40. Women's ElouseS, dreSSy or
tailored, many samples; "a to 81.
Fall Skirts, wool crepes, flannels,
novelty worsteds; 26 to 80.
100 Women's 81 Blouses-Dressy or
tailored styles; light or dark colors;
"a to 10 -.-.--.-----------
(The Hecht Co.. BARGAIN BasementJ
Evening star., 1936-10-22
81 Majestic
Streamlined
Desk Set

A guaranteed fountain
pen features this very
modern desk set. In red,
black or green with
chromium trim.
1S0-29c to SOC Boxes Of
Stationery ------- lee
4o-S1 and 1.5e VIII Rogers
Statuettes ------. 49c
(The Hecht Co., Main Floor.
Stationery Dept)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
lis Girls ALL
Wool Slip-On

sweaters ---- OsDc
A limited number OF
sweaters in sizes 7 to "a.
Assorted colors.
46-1.l5 to 1.59 Girls Wash
Dresses. Solid colors and
prints. Sizes Z to l6----77o
S-5.s5 Girls 2-Piece Knit
Dresses. Broken sizes -l.S5
12-5.s5 Girls Fine Suede
Upper Jackets. Bro k e n
.i,es 3.95
4-5.95 Girls All-Wool Sport
Jackets. Sizes l2-l6--- s.Sa
(The Hecht Co.. Girls Dept.
Second rloor.)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Boys Corduroy
Ensembles --
81

Grey or brown speckled cordu-
roy; full Upper jacket; two muff
pockets, warmly lined. Match
ing knickers, knit cuffs; lined; 8
to ID.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
WOmen'S Fall Hats.
Clearance at 39c

Sold originally at soc to 81. Tur-
bans, brims, rollers. Black,
brown. navy, green, wine; "a and
% inch.
(The Hecht Co.. Bargain Basement)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Special Group Of
Genuine Suede

A limited quantity Of
clever, sporty suede hats
in black, brown and
bright colors. Not every
style in every color.
81 Cotton Blouses
1s-T n eta Jackets, pink
and white only -S9c
Is Gre Blouses, black
only ---------------- A.Ao
5O-S2 Neckwear, soiled SIC
47-1.79 Paisley Tunics LIZ
Neckwear DeptJ
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Boys Dupont
CaValteX
Jackets
33.9!.55

Neva Wet processed to
repel water. Full Upper,
lined throughout. fur
life trim. Sizes $40.
65-5oc Boys One piece
Union Suits -.29 29c
3-1.65 Corduroy Shirts, 6sc
6-l.95 White Shaker
Sweaters ------1.95
32-1.25 Tweeduroy
2Sc and 3Sc Boys Hose,
6 for 81
(The Hecht Co.. Second Floor,
Boys FurnishinRs.)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Tailored Net
Curtains 3 prs. 81

With hemmed tops-ready to
hang. Open-weave nets in four
attractive weaves-smart ecru
shade. Don't miss this great
value.
(The Hecht Co.. Barrain Basement)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
WOnnen'S Tuck.Stitch
Indies 29c. 4 for 81

OnOleS - <OCs H hui CA
Irregulars of soc to sec Woody.
Snug-Fit Panties and Vests In
tearoSe.
Small, medium and large sizes. In the
group you will find
Q 12h% Wool.
0 $50 Australian Wool-lisle rein-
forced.
Q 800 Silk and Wool and 2s%
Australian Wool.
(The Hecht Co. Bargain Basement)
W0men's Rayon Undies-Lace TRIM
med or tailored boomers vests, STEP
ins, briefs, panties; tearose. Regular
and extra sizeS---.------------
Women's Rayon Taifeta Slips-Broken
sizes and colorS- Tor 81
Irregulars of Womens Better Rayon
Undies-Panties and stepins In lace
trimmed or tailored styles; tearose.
Sizes for women or misses-------lSc
52x52-Inch
Table Cloths ----30c
OF rayon and cotton-rayon for
luStrouS beauty - cotton Tor
strength-plaid designs in red.
blue, gold, green.
CThe Hecht Co. Bargain Basement)
Scanned Bedspreads,
Reg. l.29 to l.95 99c
Heavy quality cotton crinkle-
Dolby borders-all-over DobbleS
patterned rayon spreads.
CThe Hecht Co.. Bargain BasementJ
Evening star., 1936-10-22

l.08 Capeskin
Gloves -----l.50
With novelty stitched
cuffs. In black or brown.
S5-s1 Novelty Cuff Fabric
Gloves $50
1o-S3 Brown Velvet Eve
ming Gloves, with shirred
CUTS 1.98
(The Hecht Co.. Main Floor.
Glove Dept.l
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Manufacturers
ClOSeOut of
BOudOir
Clocks Il.

New Haven works, orig
inally valued to 8.95. In
clubbing pearl on amber
cases, imitation quartz
cases and a great vari-
ETY. of colors, shapes and
sizes. They'll make love-
ly gifts!
(Hecht Co.. Main Floor.
Toiletries Dept)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
40 Boys 3.95 and
S.9S Suits and
Ensembles --2.'

4U BOYS J.JO anu
5.95 Suits and
Ensembles -----2.00
Many with two pairs knickers,
some have two pairs shorts;
brown, gray, blue. Broken sizes.
Boys Sheep-Lined Coats-Black en-
bossed leatherette; double-breasted
with corduroy facings: full belt. sheep
lining wombatone collar, four pockets:
6 to 3D.
Boys Robin Hood Shirts-Vat dyed
broadcloths: firsts and seconds; Duke
of Kent models included. White.
fancies and deeptones in navy and
chocolate; to i6----39c
2S-Boys' 81 Long Sleeve Overalls-
Sturdy denim; sizes IS and 16
only Observation-Disclosures
6S-Boys' and Youths 1.59 L0ngies-
Grey or brown mixtures many with
side buckles; cuff bottoms; 10 to
75-Boys' 22c Athletic Shirts and
Shorts-Broken sizes 10c
66 Prs.-Boys' 22c Golf Hose-Good
patterns; elastic tops----l0c
79-Boys' 39c School Shirts-Sturdy
broadcloths; school collar and long
sleeves; slightly soiled. Broken
SS-Boys' 79c and 81 Slipover Sweat
ers-Many have zippers. Good school
colors Observation-Disclosures
Special Purchase
Girls Coats 2.9S
Warm, stylish, good-looking wool
coats; some with fur trims.
Warm interlinings; serviceable
colors. Exceptional values; z
to IA.
(The Hecht Co.. BARGAIN BasementJ
Girls and Tots Wool
Snow Suits 1853
Solid colors of brown and blue:
also with plaid trims; warmly
lined. A real Hecht Month spe-
cial; sizes 8 to 6, 7 to IA.
CThe Hecht Co.. Barkain Bssement)
Girls New
School Dresses -44c
Several of the smart, fast-selling
styles; light or dark shades;
prints, florals, dots, stripes, plain
colors; new collars and belted
trims; 7 to IA.
THE Hecht Co.. Bargain BasementD
Evening star., 1936-10-22
I.95 Thirty.HOur
Alarm Clocks. l.l0

Finely finished clocks in
large-sized cases. Plain,
legible dials. In green,
blue, rose, brown, black.
(The Hecht Co.. Main Floor.
Clock Dept0
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Mems Sheer
White Cotton
Handkerchiefs.

With hand = embroi-
dered, colored corners
and hand whipped
hens.
Women's Imported White
Linen, Hand Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs 23c
tThe Hecht Co. Main Floor.
Handkerchief Dept.)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Half-Price Sale of
Costume JeWelFy,
SOC to l.5O

A clearance Of smart
costume jewelry, former
ly 81 to $2.95. Rhine
stone and novelty metal
bracelets, clips. pins and
compacts at exactly one
half of their original
prices. Look for them on
the main aisle!
THE Hecht Co.. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
$50 and 81 FOUNDATIONS
and GIRDLES

Bien Joe foundations with lace brassieres sizes "a to
ii. Cinderella and Pauline Gordon girdles of batise
and lastex. Sizes IS and 26.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
7.95 DOtS.On-the.Square
Zephyr knitS AR&

Sport dresses with contrasting checked tops, plai
skirts. Leather trimmings Broken sizes, IL to 20.
1855 Wool Velveteen and Sport Dresses
1-7s5 to 1898 Wool and Silk Sport
THE Hscht Co. Third Floor Sport shopJ
Evening star., 1936-10-22
l6.95 Monotone Junior

Green, brown and navy. Seven-eighth-length coats
action peated skirt Six suits in the group. Sizes
II to II.
3-1095 Black Silk Jersey Dresses Broken sizes ---200
1s-10s5 1895 Sheer, Crepe Jersey 500
1895 Piece Tafeta zoe
Navy and Oxford 2pece Tailored Suits Sizes o. 49,
9l0s5 Plaid piece Suits Sizes 9-l7 500
(rhe Hecht washinstonian shopJ
Evening star., 1936-10-22

WOMEN'S PURE WOOLQ AL
FLANNEL ROBES eDeA4
special purchase gives you grand value! These
100f6 wool robes with noched collar, contrast |
ing trim on collar. cuffs and pocket. Colors |
wine rose, royal red brown orange.
7-595 Crepe Pajamas 90
$50 NeNet
Z-lOSo Quted hoDeS
6-S95 Extra Size Quilted Robes bes.--------------59S SOS
1-S95 Extra Size Flannel Robe SOS
Crhe Heeht Co. Third Floor N.slisee
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Fine knitted fleece coats in swagger and fitted styles
Sizes IL to 20. Rust, brown green, gray
ss75 Black Tunic Suit red fox trimmed Size 1s 527s
14-2s.7s 3-piece Topcoat Suits Wolf and raccoon
14-sS75 Swagger 3piece Suits. Sizes 122o--5s15
1-4ss Coats with skunk wolf beaver squirrel -a4ss
Sports Coats with collars Sizes a.
3-3s7S Tune Suits. Black, rust, brown
s-2s75 Lightweight Ekcomoor Tweed Coats Sizes H. s.
Heeht coats
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Special Purchase
Girls Coats 2

Warm, stylish, od-looking wool
coats; some with fur trims.
Warm interlinings; serviceable
colors. Exceptional values; z
to IA.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Misses 3.95 VeIVeteen
Snort Jackets .99

grand opportunity to get jacket that will make
ensemble of your blouse and skirt. Rust, grey and
brown. Sizes 1920
5o-2s5 5s5 Silk Blouses Assorted colors and sizes 1ss
BowD
Evening star., 1936-10-22
lzyszzl Odd lots L7zZl SUI per Events

3-Piece TOpcOat Suits usD 90
and 2.Pioce Tunic Suits ASs9DO
And these specially priced so that you can get
both! Fur-edge trim, all of them nicely tailored.
Green, gray, wine, brown. Sizes IL to 90
and Misses Fleece and Plaid Sport Goats
Coat -l
Misses 1895 COlOrful
Fleece Sports Coats s-----lSeOO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

alone ripped suspenders and twisted
them Chubby watched in
dumb dragged him off toward the
vanished the barn door, though she her
senses, and ran back into the house.
Little Chubby a in the house where she could
hide There the Kitchen 1T led TO DARK
little cellar beneath the floor She through that bod
it behind her, and crept softly down the stairs.
Then she reached swing herself big beam the
coal b about greatcawke rat her
dad had reaching hand plunged into the trap The
claws with she fell the floor
flesh, but didn't
Drew's Quick Wit Helps Save the Day.
Overhead searching the house for
her She could walking the parlor He dropped something
that Was he setting the house ahre?
Would she be burned death her underground prison?
Meanwhile, had Jared little better The black man
had dragged him the barn. hOked him hah TO deat ana
his hung MN DOdhy
But still conscious and ne Kept
his head Taking jackknife from his pocket ne cut tne
Suspenders and let himself down.
Keeling breahess staggered out into the yaro ana oou
Wn the WELL Chubby thrown down there TOO! NO! u
larry called alive! The cold water had re-
ed him and he cngng rock shelf to keep from
~ can't stand it much longer he moaned Hold on salo Dew
I'm going for help"
Murderous Mailman Is Returned to Asylum.
was terrifying that mother and dad returned TO- nan an
% later The full people Garry mad oeen
pulled from and coming down with
Drew sat Chubby nowhere sight, her motner
'Sn through the house crying for her. 80 ,o. .n.;ns.
the side Of the bin Then she heard the DoHeo uaPoo
splinter her attacked with axe She was Pulul
sight when they OF that cellar ana 'oOh INC
uap from her The swollen 10 TWICE It's "A'u~
SHe-tOrn-scratched- acerated ho.o.
Immediately summoned help posse Oh men es
comb the hills the old They caugnt nun
way or later him back institution H WHICH, e "N
Nedpeo after numbering a guard.
CIV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Blouse of Slaughter
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

ERES terrifying tale was one-sent 10 me bv
Mrs. Robert Scott of Forest Hills Y But let's call her
Chubby for that her nickname when girl of twelve this
adventure happened.
That back in 1905 the twenty October Chubby
living on farm Pompon Lakes N.
brothers, Drew and Garry at the time
Garry fourteen. - -
Saturday, left in the buggy
about 10 to drive to the shopping center three
kids left home alone The
able to take Of themselves of
the time But the terrible thing happened that October
found them not able themselves.
The three kids the uneenuy doing
about the yard At six O'clock dad still
hadn't returned Chubby cooked meal and they all
Wild Eyed Black Man Terri6es Unprotected Kids.
Then they the parlor while
imagine three that they there
hacazed old
at Them
About O'Clock they
loud knock Then suddenly, the
eyed black stamping into the "He
Kissing sound through his teeth" painted
like horse With quick movement he picked big
bar used to bolt the door, high his head and
cried, Those hate, 1 crush."
The three kids terrified dining
awdan three of theunder the table that
The colored followed dragged
Garry He wrapped his fingers around Garr neck choked him
sensiby and then picking his form in his great
arms, carried him outdoors threw him down the we'll
Chubby Is Trapped in Her Place of Refuge.
Screaming terror-hardy knowing they doing
Chubby followed him into the yard There, the black
grabbed Drew And while Drew screamed un Chubby you'll be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
CAUGHT IT, TOO

The club bore was relating one of
his long-winded stories that every
body knew by heart. He was de-
scribing what happened to him
when he went on trip to the Grand
Canyon in America during a world
tour.
'"The soft curtain of night was
just falling" he Grated. "There I
stood, drinking in the scene, with
the giant abyss yawning before
me"
One Of his listeners interrupted
at this point.
81 say, old chap" he asked,
"was that abyss yawning before
you got there?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

This theatrical agent was one Of
the important ones, and his waiting
room was usually filed with people
clamoring for work. Keeping them
from storming the inner Office was
Hammerstein's main duty. He did
his job as bouncer very effectively
and some of the people he threw
out later made good-among them
Richard Dix, Chester Morris and
Ben Lyonsl
~
ODDS AND ENDS Her admirers
are declaring that Norma Shearer's per.
formance in Romeo and Juliet" makes
her the greatest American actress. bar
none, on stage or screen MGrLen(
Dietrich says she'll Hever return to Ger
many, not because OF troubles Nth the
government, but because the German peO-
Die don't like her in pictures /. NotO
lis Donald Woods WhO has gone on strike
on the Warner Brothers lot :. Wonder
.Ohat is causing that epidemic Bette
Davis must be glad that she Uolsed out
on Gods Country and The WoE10H"; the
company has been having run Of Sccs.
deuts on location.
. Western Newspaper union.