davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Christmas Cords With
Envelopes---doz. l2c

Envelopes---doz. l2c
Lorge variety Of d signs.
PoIois Royal Doy Sowing.
369o.
Boxed Writing Poper, many
styles and sizes. PoIois RoyoI
Doy Sowing, 81 % 3 boxes Ste
Fitted School Bags. PoIois
Royal Day Sowing "a --S5e
Seven-inch Globes. PaIais
Royal Day Sowing, --SSe
Dictionaries. PaIois RoyoI Doy
Sowing, 12%--------sse
Playing Cards. PoIois RoyoI
Doy Sowing. II % z decks 5se
Waterproof School Boes. PoIois
RoyaI Day Saving. 16%--4se
Swallow Fountain Pens. PoIois
Royai Day Sowing, 571o--75e
MetoI Photograph Fro mes,
size 8xlO. PoIois RoyoI Sow
ing, 33%------------79e
Desk Sets, 5 pieces. PoIois
RoyoI Day Sowing, l46--59e
Stationery 80. First Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Regular $3.50 Loce Trimmed
Sotin Girdles; 10 and II inch
lengths. PoIais RoyoI Doy
Saving, 33%-----------$l
Ponty-GirdIes with detachable
crotch and eorters; smoll,
medium, loree sizes. Also
Brocode Garter Belts, 10
inches long; sizes 26, 28, 80,
81. PoIois RoyoI Doy Sowing,
Lostex Corselettes with upIift
bondeou. PoIofs Royol Doy
Sowing, l6%-----S1.2S
Uplift Sotin Bondeoux. PoIois
Royal Doy Saving, 22%- --3se
Silk Sanitary Aprons. PoIois
Royal Dey Sewing, 22%--3se
Face Cloths. PoIois RoyoI Doy
Sowing, 3ooo------6 for 27e
Dish Cloths. Polois RoyoI Doy
Sowing, 2s%------e for 27e
Notions -. First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Regular 81 Gorment Boos
with snop fostenines; so
inches long. Many colors.
PoIois Royol Doy Saving.
3loo ------79e
Shoe Bags, l2-pocket size.
Polois Royol Doy Saving,
$3.50 oo-------3se
o. N. T. Spool Cotton. White
t4O0 yords) in 40 to 90;
black 300 yords) in 40 to
10. PoIois RoyoI Doy Sowing.
$50 ----6 for 45e
Upper Gorment Boes, oo-inch
length; talon Fastening. PoIois
RoyoI Doy Sowing, 1920 Sl.79
Pocket Shoe Boos. Polois RoyoI
Day Sowing, 1870 ----59e
Knitting Boos with wood
hondles; tapestry patterns.
PoIois Royal Doy Sowing,
$50 ----69 69c
Dress Shields, noinsook lined.
PoIois Royol Doy Sowing.
1870 ------3 for 49c
Bench Hampers, size lOxl8x
IS. Ivory, green or orchid
with Cooley prints. PoIois
Royol Doy Saving, 3l0--69e
Notions .. First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Regular 25c Printed
Percole, yord----1Se
Regular 29c SunnideIl
Prints, yord-----24e
Regular 69c Royon
Sotin, yord------4se
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Regular 39c Royon
'Toffeto, yord----z4e
Regular 29c Wulsted
Suitinos, yord---24e
Reoulor soc CeIonese
Toffeto, yord----3Se
Evening star., 1936-09-15
1920 to 379o Savings in Notions
EIona Hair Nets, 4S for 81

5000 Of the famous EIono Hair Nets at q 370o
saving.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

PeIois ReyeI Day Sewing. Is y
Unusually cIeverIy designed
border prints and paisley Pot-
terms.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Use your convenient "Let-
ter Of Credit" during this
event. Three equal poy-
ments (no down poyment)
due October IS, Novem-
Der Is and December IS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Women's Rayon Undies

Panties stepins, briefs in new novelty rayons;
tailored styles In tearose exceptionally we'll made
in regular and extra sizes. A real super special
Tor frlQay
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Clearance for Boys
19e Wash Ties. Sc

85-Boys' 19c Athletic Shirts
and ShOrtS-Perfect ......
63 Prs. Boys 22c Shack Hose
Elastic tops; good patterns.
Sizes B 10 IL ''''"
52-BOys' 39c Polo Shirts
Rayons and cottonS; white,
blue, maize; small, medium,
large ............ .'..''
44-BOys' sec One.Piece Pa
jamas-Drop-seat style; 4 to
6O-BOys' 3SC Sport Shirts
Sport collar and short sleeves.
Broken sizes ..............
IS Prs.-BOyS' soc wash
ShOrts-Coverts and prints:
preShrunk suitings; 8 pock-
cts; belts; 6 to 16. .........
24-BOys' 81 One-Piece Bath
ing Suits-Navy and Black;
broken sizes ...............
29-BOyS' 79c Bathing Trunks
Many with inside support
ers. Broken sizes .......
40 Prs.-Boys' SOC and 79c
Wash KnickerS - CovertS
and suitings; knit cuffs; 8
to 13 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
35-Boys' soc and 79c Wash \
ShOrts-Matching belts; 6
to 16 ...............
80 Prs.-BOyS' and Youths
79c and 81 LOngieS-CovertS
and Suitings; some seconds
included. Broken sizes. -.
IS Prs.-BOys' 81 Knickers-
Tweed patterns; fully lined;
knit cuffs; brown and grey;
8 to II Observation-Disclosures.
15aJr. Boys 81 Sailor Suits |
-All-whlte; with long pants;
4 to 7 -. ...............
68-Jr. Boys $50 Wash
Suits-Sleeveless; mesh or
broadcloth tops; matching
longieS; 4 to 10.
The Hecht Co. BaSeH
The Washington times., 1936-08-06


Clearance Women's Dresses
zoo zqM:;ei Fs.s; 1,s.ssHo and w1%so ''e Lace SOC
11oo-Misses' and Women's s9c to QQ~
295 Cotton Frocks-Now, w,......... OOS
5o-Misses' Pastel Crepe Frocks- TO-
Reduced to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
l00-Misses' and Women's Orig 299 90
TO 1888 Pastel and Print Dresses. Now I'D y
20o-Misses' and Women's Orig. 399 , 90
to S. Pastel and Print Dresses. Now ZoO y
90-Msses' and Women's Orig. S. and S795
Street and Evening Dresses. , 90
6-Women's Orig. 7.95 Evening , 30
Wraps and Cspes Now......... OoO
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1936-08-06

WOmen'S SkirtS-Orig. 81 to
1876. Linens. crepes and
piuues. PaStels and dark
colors; 26 to 80; So and 38..
Misses CuIOttes-Orig. ST.
Piques AMI desert cloth: pas
tells and white; IA to 20 49,.
Misses Stacks Orig. 81.
Terry cloth: navy only; IA
to 20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Misses Play Suits-Orig. 81.
Three and two-piece. Cot
tons, piques, prints; IA to 20
WOmen's WOrsted and
Zephyr SIipOn Sweaters
Novelty weaves; smart new
necklines and details; pas
tel colors; "a to 40. .........
75-Mlsses' and WOmen's
WOrsted Bathing Suits
Orig. 1.59 to 2.95. Maillot
and skirt types; halter neck
lines and classic types. High
shades and pastelS; 80 to 40
Women's Terry Cloth Robes
Orig. 1.59. Long wrap-type
for beach or house wear. In
white. Broken sizes, small,
medium and large In the
group. Come early for this
bargain ..................
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Clearance Footwear

300 Prs. Womens and Misses White n -
Shoes-O>fords, sandals, straps-eIk, a
calf and kidskjn. Some are slightly
soiIed Not in each style; 3R to
in the group. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
200 Prs.-Women's SsndaIs-For street or sports
wear; sturdy arro-buck in aII-whte, TO-
blue and yellow Sizes to 8........ &c
so Prs.-Women's 398 White Heel Husger Arch
Support Shoes famous quality arch Shoes
Reduced for clearance Broken = 40
sizes ..................... ~S~O
$50 Prs.-ChiIdren's AII-White oxfords E0
-Soed from handling Sizes 8Ih to II D%S
The Hecht CO. Basement Store
SHOP FRIDAY-STORE CLOSED ALI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
WEST NOTTINGHAM GETS RE-
VENICE ON GoLDEY COLLEGE, 1
BY CECIL K. VAUGHAN

West Nottingham Academy got re.
venge on the Goldey College nine on
the sixth of this month for a defeat
registered earlier in the season by de-
feating the same diamond aggregation
rs. Nottingham was the visitor.
This Maroon victor was largely due
to the fine work of Humphreys and
Reynolds. Both these boys displayed
themselves well in the field-the form
er emerged with nine strike outs to
his credit; while the latter was accred-
tied with several nice assists and put
outs from his shortstop angle. At the
plate each secured two hits and as
many runs.
Nottingham permitted a lone tally
to cross in the first inning-then pro-
hibited all scoring until the fifth;
while she pushed across two in the
third, and three in the fourth, thus
having a four-run lead at the start of
the fifth frame. At the conclusion Of
this period 1T looked like another
Goldey victory, for the Wilmington
lads put on a terrific barrage which
netted them five runs.
in the seventh Byrd ties the score on a
single base slap by Respess, and En-
cry brings home the victory on an
other one-bagger contributed by
Humphreys.
Wilkinson, at short stop, proved to
be the collegiates backbone on this
occasion with his fine all around play.
Wast Noftiu~hau,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
PULLET LAYS THREE
EGGS in A DAY

Believe it or not, five and one-half
months old pullet laid three perfect
eggs in one day, at Oklahoma City,
Okla, January 23rd, for her surprised
owner, e. G. Bailey. The pullet max
ing the record is a Rhode Island Rel
and is kept in one Of the new tangled"
poultry coops, called hen battery.
She laid her first egg some time dur
ing the day and then between 6 and 8
P. M. the same evening laid two more.
These were the fourth, fifth. and sixth
eggs she had ever laid.
This pullet is kept in hen battery
in a compartment to herself. Other
pullets are in other compartments Of
this battery, but the battery is so con-
structed that there is no possibility OF
the eggs getting through from one COM
partment to another. Also the pullets
on all sides of this enc each laid an
egg on the samz day the pullet was
making hersel. famous. The pullets
receive nothing but Purina poultry
feeds and w;ter
Mr.. Bailey, at the insistence of
friends who offer affidavits of proofs,
has sent the information to Robert
Ripley of New York City, author Of
the famous cartoon series Believe 1t
Or Not"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
JOHN RANDs
Teacher, Lecturer, Counsellor
Astrological
COLORA MARYLAND
The Astr0loger Forecasts
FOR YOU

If you were born between May %
2S, incl, of any year, your year
ahead accentuates the secret and
confidential in your affairs, with
some emphasis on places of confine-
ment, large institutions, and behind
the-scenes activities. The month of
June brings emphasis on personal
problems, study and decisions. The
morning of June II being critical for
you in this connection. Watch home
and estate matters between Sept. 81
and Oct. Is; avoid disagreements
and friction with others between
March l and 81, 1887.
FOR EVERYBODY
Financial and economic stress
mark the period May 22-28, incl. In
World Affairs mental tension will be
noticeable till goth. Augmentation
and disputation without much con-
sideration for reason or logic May
1929. 1t is an unfavorable period
for business generally. Restlessness
and increase of Travel accidents, dur
ing all this period.
Those born between March LA;
June 2-15; Sept. 3-16, or Dec. 3-15,
of any year, will experience crisis
in some important department of
their affairs, between May 1929, this
year.
May 22-Study. Contact super
iors. Generally favorable.
May 23-An active day. Seek
counsel and improve relations with
others. Evening hours best.
May 24-Socially favorable. Deal
with those younger during A. NJ.
May 25-Careful as to the new
and sudden. Not good for travel or
change. Watch occupation and
credit.
May 26-Favors health matters.
Improve relations with parents. Push
financial plans.
May 27-Careful in dealings with
opposite sex and with the aged and
infrm.
May 28-An unfavorable day.
Avoid friction with others. Postpone
all legal action. Cooperate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
MORE PROFIT IN WOODLAND IF
ONLY BIG TREES ARE CUT

There is a great deal more profit
in lumber from farm woodlands
when only the large, mature trees are
cut and the small trees left to grow
into another crop. The United
States Forest Service has found that
maple trees less than IL to IA inches
in diameter actually do not pay their
way through a band sawmill.
There is about 10 times as much
lumber in a tree 26 inches in diam
eter as in a 9-inch tree. But since
the lumber in the larger tree is
worth about twice as much per foot,
the total value is SO times as great.
Selective cutting removes the
greatest value with the least volume.
1t leaves small trees as windbreak
and allows them to grow faster be-
cause they no longer need to COM
pete with big trees for moisture,
sunlight, and space to spread their
crowns. A farmer in doubt as to
how to cut his woodland for lumber
is advised to get in touch with a
State forester, his State college of
agriculture, or his county agricul-
tural agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
L WANT TO LOVE JESUS FOREVER
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

l want to love Jesus forever,
With all of my heart-He is my own.
Yes, I want to be faithful and serve
Him,
And some day make Heaven my
Home.
Will you promise to meet me up
yonder,
Where the streets are all paved with
pure gold.
have a glad story to tell you,
IT'S story that never grows old.
Some day on the wings of an angel,
To be carried to realms of delight,
Where loved ones are waiting to greet
US,
In that city where cometh no night.
Now out on Life's ocean and sailing,
Bound for that evergreen shore,
We will anchor at last in that harbor,
Where storm clouds will come never
more.
Trusting only in Jesus our Saviour;
Been redeemed by the Blood of the
Lamb.
He is mine now, forever and ever,
lam His, praise the Lord, yes 1 am,
oh the warfare will soon now be over,
Every battle be fought and be won
Soon the Master will call us from
labor,
And say to the faithful We'll Done
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
TENT CATERPILLARS

Tent caterpillars are again occur
ring in large numbers in this locality,
as they did last year. These tree
defoliators, says the Bureau of En-
tomology and Plant Quarantine,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, may be abundant for several
years in an area where conditions are
favorable. However, some natural
cause-parasites, disease, or unfav-
orable weather-always has sooner
or later reduced them to negligible
numbers. Then for several years
there will be few of them.
Tent caterpillars feed on the
foliage of many trees-especially
wild cherry and apple-early in the
spring. The denuded trees are un.
slightly, but they usually recover and
put out a new set of leaves after the
caterpillars have done their worst
Large expenditures for a genera
campaign to control tent caterpillars
therefore, seem unwise.
In orchards the usual spray pro
gram should give control, and spe
cial shade or ornamental trees cal
be effectively protected by spraying
with lead arsenate-2 pounds to 81
gallons of water-as. soon as tn
lsmall webs appear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
POEMS ON THE AIR

Rev. John Moses Bakers poem,
Il Want To Love Jesus Forever" in
this number of The Midland Journal,
has been going out over radio with
other of his poems and many re-
quests for copies of it have been re-
ceived. Someone has said of poetry:
The air is LIVING with the SPIRIT,
and the waves dance to the MUSIC
of it's melodies and SPARKLE in its
BRIGHTNESS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22

Nottingham continued her winning
streak last Saturday when she turned
away her visitors, Franklin Day
School, 7-6.
The game was nip and tuck up until
the fifth. Franklin Day had scant
edge of a one-run lead, having scored
in the second and fourth periods,
while the Maroon made her sole tally
in the initial frame.
Inning number five was opened with
the Coloramen hitting hard and scor-
ing on three occasions. But the Bal
timore boys replied at the conclusion
of said inning with just as many hits
and runs to their belt. By way of
bolstering their lead the Y. M. c. A.
aggregation registered once in the
sixth on long drive by Womer, the
visitors moundsman. But in the
seventh the locals saw Owens, Row.
land and Pennington cross to win the
affair, when Byrd blanked his oppon-
ents at the conclusion of this inning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
WHAT COWS NEED TO
MILK AT THEIR BEST

MANY a COW doesn't give half the
milk she's capable of giving" says
W. R. Arends, dairy expert Of the Pu-
rina Mills. He points out that it takes
a certain amount of feed to keep cow
living, and by nature she will use feed
first to live on. What's left goes for
milk. This brings out the Importance
of giving the COW not only plenty of
feed but a variety of feed to do her
best job of milk-making. It's the feed
that is turned into milk that counts
most of all to the dairyman. accord
ing to ArendS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22

With one hundred length
railroad cars, bearing 1900 people,
african pigmy elephants, African
1ongurs seven herds of full-sized
Elephants, 1909 menagerie animals and
100 horses, the Ringing Bros and
3arnum & Bailey Combined Circus
will arrive in Baltimore, Wednesday,
May 20 and Thursday, May 81, for
afternoon and night exhibitions.
The circus is especially elated this
season over the amazing success of
he Big Shows sensational new super
eature-the first herd of African
,igmy elephants (tiny tuskers that
years ago attained their full growth)
evr to leave the depths of darkest
Africa, and the first herd of African
Elephants ever to set foot in America
The weird midget pachyderms are ac-
'ompanied by herd of miniature
tfrican pongurs, worlds smallest
beasts of burden.
The Big Shows big top, seating 49,
100 persons, sewers seven rings and
stages, a huge hippodrome track and
ancircling grandstands, and is one of
81 great tents, among them the
nenagerie, sheltering the worlds
largest travelling zoo. In it's center
this season will be seen Col. Tim Nc
Coy's Indian Village
The Greatest Show on Earth offers
scores of foreign featuree this year
including the Naittos, the Royal
Bokaras, the Imperial Viennese, an
assemblage of 60 free-running horses,
ponies and elephants; the largest
aerial ballet ever produced. Fresh
from Europe are the Walkmirs, the
Antaleks, the Buemrangs, the Romeos,
the Maschinos, the Robertos, the
Willos, the Victories, the
Rooneys, aerial novelty sensations, and
Hugo and Mario, human projectiles-
these are some of the most prominent
features of the superb 1885 Ringing
Bros and Barnum & Bailey program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22

Last Saturday down at the Jacob
Tome Invitation Meet, West Noting
ham Academy did herself justice when
Howard Happersett took fourth
place in the 220 class A low hurdles,
and tied for a second place in the high
Jump with leap of feet inches.
The outstanding performance for
the Maroon was when Wheatley came
from about 14th position in the mile
run to take a third.
Other entrants were Bayless and
Mowery in the shotput; Ball ana
Keeney in the 100 yd. dash and the
22O; Strong and SALESMAN in the $50;
C. o. McCauley and N. Mccartney In the
44O; and Roak in the high jump.
Taking it all in all West Noting
ham Academy stacked up pretty well
with these class A schools in the TIA
points they acquired.
West Nottingham's tennis team was
shut out last Wednesday down in
Chester when they dropped their first
tennis match of the season to T. M.
c. Prep 60.
Warren took Fehr GA, 6-1; Berman
vanauished Buchanan 6-1, 6-3; Philips
lost to Wright 2-6, 0-6; and Dickinson
had close one to lose to Wellen-
bach 6-3, As, 4-6. Fehr and Dicken-
son lost the first doubles by the score
of 1-6, 3-6 to Berman and Wallen;
Wright and Warren won from Philips
and Buchanan 6-S, ga.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Timely menus and recipes for the
woman who wants to find new ways to
prepare meals. One of many house
hold articles in the American Weekly,
the big magazine which comes every
Sunday with the Baltimore American.
Get your copy from your newsdealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22

The first steamship to cross the
Atlantic was the Savannah, which
made the trip from the United States
to England in 1886.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
..PRoMIsED LAND" FOUND

Explorations in Palestine have To-
Gated many places of Biblical interest
Read about them In the Baltimore
Sunday American. Your newsdealer
has your copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
PIGMY ELEPHANTS
WITH HUGE CIRCUS

Mighty Ringing Bros and Bar
mum & Bailey Combined Or
carnations Offer Among Vast
Hosts Of New Features Col.
Tim Mccoy, Screens Great
Western Star, Midget African
Elephants and Pongurs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22

A new anti-aircraft gun, built in
England. is capable of striking air.
planes more than five miles up in the
air
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22

American medical colleges grad
uate only about 200 women doctors
a year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22

1t is as important to eat slowly
as It Is to attend to business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22

The nervous system Is the most
delicate part Of the human body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
From Giant to Tiny

About grades. Asparagus is
graded according to size and it is
packed both as spears and as tips,
Spears are especially nice for
cooked dishes and tips are often
preferred for salads, sandwiches,
etc. From giant to tiny-here are
the grades; Giant contains eight
to twelve spears to a No. "a can;
Colossal contains thirteen to six
teen; Mammoth contains seven
teen to twenty-four; Large con-
tains twenty-five to thirty-four;
Medium contains thirty-five to
forty-four; and Small contains
forty-five to sixty. The grades of
tips are the same, except that
Mammoth is the largest and Tiny
Is the smallest.
Know these facts about aspara-
gus, and if you are a careful
buyer you can stock up with as
paragus when it is on sale, and
select the kinds and sizes most
adapted to your own uses
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
KNOW
Your Asparagus

A SPARAGUS is too good for
"A just a chance acquaintance
ship. 1t is one of those foods that
You like to know, and which like
good books or good music, i'm
proves with acquaintance.
Know, then, that there are two
varieties of canned asparagus
the white and the green. These
are planted from the same seed,
but they are picked differently.
Green asparagus is green because
the tips of the spears have been
allowed to poke through the earth
and see the sun for a while. White
asparagus remains white because
it is picked before being exposed
to the sun.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

come through with left jabs and
right crosses on the Huskie-P Pan
ther game.
Runs Into RunyOn
Down in Miami the other day
we ran into Damon Runyon. Said
Damon:
New Orleans for mine.
That's THE camel"
So say hundreds of other ma
tionally known sports writer's, in
Guiding none other than that ace
of aces at ping-pong, Henry Nc
Lemore. Said Henry:
"I'lI pick Santa Clara so that
L. s. U. will be sure to win"
Richard Mccain, of an opposi-
ton house. and son-in-law to
Damon Runyon, probably will
dash from Miami Beach to New
Orleans to see L. S. U. and Santa
Clara. Says Mr.. Mccain, be-
tween sentences, paragraphs and
speeches on his 2-year-old son,
Champs:
9TH be a great game-that
L. S. U.-Santa Clara battle. I
wish my son were old enough to
see that One!"
There's no doubt about it:
Santa Clara, barred from the Rose
Bowl, and Louisiana State, ignored,
because, as Bill Spaulding, coach
of U. C. L. A. puts it. they're too
tough for Washington" establish
the Sugar Bowl game as THE
post,season CLASSIC.
"Way Down YOnder in New
Orleans" sounds Sweeter and
sweeter as New Year Day ap-
prOaches.
*Joy, the charming lady at the per-
fume counter will tell you, lis $500
the ounce!"
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

continued from First Sport Page)
victory which puts the Redskins
in the professional football cham.
pionship game with the Green
Bay Packers at the Polo Grounds,
Sunday.
After that game last Sunday
Battles was paid tremendous
compliment by a man that all Of
Washington knows is qualified to
speak of football players.
fluffy Leemans, the erstwhile
George Washington super star
and now a member of the New
York Football Giants, declared
Battles is the greatest back he
has ever seen in action. There
is a significant statement from
a player who is some shakes Of
a back himself, eh, Mr.. Morgan!
Now here is another thought
that occurs to me about Cliff
Battles, for whom the Red Skins
have had many flattering offers
in the past five seasons.
MY reaction to the record OF the
young man is that he has been
pretty well buried during his pro-
fessional career, the Red Skins
having been somewhat of also rams
up until this season.
But despite this circumstance,
he has played heads-up football on
a losing club, and here, nine years
after he first dons football toys,
including the four years he was at
West Virginia Wesleyan, he comes
up to his first real championship
opportunity.