davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-16
81 Sale-Homefittings
These and Other Savings

Chintz Drapes
Cushion-dot Priscilla Curtains
Washable Window Shades
Chntz Boudoir Slip 81 90
50-in Drapery Damask $1.0o yd.
2x21a yd India Print
Plaid Jaspe Dining Room Chair Slip for 81
Tapestry Wall Pane-extra large size
l8x18-in. Tapestry Wall Panels ----------4 for 81
Square Round Leatherette SlOo
36-in Creonnes and Printed Saeens yds, 81
Cushion dot Priscilla Curtains-25 in. 81
Tailored Wde-mesh Net Curtains 81
Adjustable Curtains Of Wide S100 pr.
48-in French Marquisette for Curtains yds 81
Cottage Sets with Rufes-
Lakewood Holland Window Shades for 81
Handmade Oil Opaque Window Shades $1o0
Window Shadesseconds higher priced grades3 81
. Fibre Window Shades--size 3x59 81
Cretonne Bar Harbor Chair Cushion $lO0
. 36-n. Glazed Chntz-various pattein yds,
50-n. Cretonnes-asorted patterns yds, 81
36n. Cretonne In pretty designs yds, 81
56n Homespun in rust color yds, 81
S6n Jaspe-ru color for slip yds, 81
S6n Theatrical pastel yds u
Kanns-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Dresses

DEcSSCS ...-
So Early Fall Dress @1 90
e.. Were 1895 to $685. ~
so Print or Plain Crepe Dress.
Is. Small sizes, most @C M
ly were $500 to 1886 ~Oo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Girls Wear
-10 Girls and Jr. Hi. Acetate
Dresses; 10 Jr. Hi Dresses, were
$2.s8; 4 Satin Bl0uses, ct At
were s1.ss $A'f|
. Three-Pc. Serge @2 C7
Suits. Were $5-98--- ~
rs Rayon 'Taffeta' and Rayon
Print Dresses, were $l.l5; EIo
8 Bl0uses ------------
lie Two-Pc. Knitted Dresses
and 8 Seersncker Pa 7lc
jamas, were $1.98-------
-lo Wash Dresses. Were 47c
$AsoV ---------------
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Lingerie

Lingerie
-126 Cotton Pajamas, Silk Slips,
indies, Batiste Gowns and Pa
jamas. Were $1.39 to OOc
$l.S0
-13S Porto Rican Gowns, COo
Cotton Beach Pajamas-
--S6 Muslin Slips, printed Gowns,
Porto Rican Gowns, Cotton Pa.
jamas, Flannelette Pa SSo
jamas. Were 79c and $100 Wv
Corduroy Pajamas and Robes,
Velveteen Pajamas, Silk Robes,
Acetate Crepe Robes,
soiled. Were $2.95 to CT 90
silk Gowns, Slips and Undies,
soiled. Were $2.95 CT 90
and s3.95 -- O
-1s Silk Gowns, Slips, Pajamas,
Negligees. Were 1896 / p.:.o
to $1,000 --------- 4
Kann,-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-16
BETTER DRESSES
~ Price
Blankets

Blankets
Il Camels Hair
Blankets ct. =. damaged $500
g White Wool Crib Blankets,
striped border, soiled. Were s2.s5
to 1895,
$l.95 to 1926
-3 Pepperen Pads, 4S &1 90
x76, soiled. Were $l.7s ~A
. Down-Filled Celanese Com
forts, 72xs4. damaged. GO OK
Were SASS - %~
SO Yds. Outing Flan- 1Oo
mel, striped. Was l5c yd. ~"
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

G1&222zl friday z3lIAlEY
,Jr. Misses Wear
Underwear

No Mail, Phone c. O. on Odd Iots
Evening star., 1936-01-16


rs Cotton and Angorette Dress
es, Printed Hooverettes, White
Waist Aprons. Were 7sc SOc
to $1.00
so Cotton or Part Wool Dress
es, Hooverettes, Hoover Aprons,
Masicoats. Were sl.s5 $l.47
TO $295--
-35 White Uniforms, Colored
Broadcloth Smocks. C7 C7
xuere <1 os ~lsES
so Rayon, Cotton Dresses, Col.
ored Rayon and White
Poplin Uniforms. Were 90 90
s2.s5 to s3.25 %H'H1
xanns-second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
.Jewelrv
Wash Dresses

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Toilet Goods

odd Lot Discontinued
and Shopwofn Toiletries. Cs
Choice
odd Lot Lotions, Creams, 60
Perfumes, etc. ----------- ~
--3 Makeup Boxes, i'm. 90.
perfect. Were $f.7S---- 80
IS Makeup Boxes, ifn-~ lO~
perfect. Were $l.e0----Z S
xlnn's-etsset llssg.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
MAT SUPPORT CARD
IS GIVEN SHAKE.UP
One Of Changes Will Send Piers
Into Action With Donovan
Instead of Judson.

A THOUGH the main bout remains
the same, several revisions have
been made in the weekly wrestling
card at Turner'S Arena on Thursday
night. Hans Kampfer and Ivan Mama
gof will meet in the feature, as an
nounced.
Henry Piers, though, will become
Irish Jack Donovan's opponent In
stead Of Frank Judson. who was hurt
in q bout last Saturday night and will
be unable to appear.
Then, discovering that Matros Kiri-
lenko and John Katan, who were
scheduled to meet in o Commute pre-
liminary bout, are booked to be the
headliners at Richmond the following
night, the promoters split two bouts,
making Harry Finklestein the foe of
Kirilenko and Cy williams the oppo-
nent Of Katan. Previously Finklestein
and Williams were booked as oppo-
nents.
Jim Wright and Clih Olsen will meet
In the 3o-minuts seni-flnal as orig
inally scheduled.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
TROJAN TEST SEEN
IN ILLINOIS BATTLE
Squad on Way to Game That May
Make or Break Team-Lost
Last Year, 19 to 0.
Py the Associated Press.

j
T OS ANGELES, October s.-South-
ern California loads its 1886 grid
iron hopes into q train tonight and
sends them of to campaign for a cru
cial test against Bob Zuppke's Illinois
eleven.
For the intersectional game Satur-
day that may make or break Troy's
thundering herd. Coach Howard Jones
Is taking SO players, Is Of them un-
beaten sophomores.
Thumping victories over Oregon
State and Oregon in Pacific Coast
Conference competition gave Southern
California fans basis for rating the
Trojans at least on par with the
Illini. who conquered them. 10 to 0, In
the first meeting here q year ago.
Only one man was not in good
shape as train time neared. Ambrose
SCHNEIDER. sparkplug quarterback Of
the sophomore string, incurred q
charley horse against Oregon. Bill
Radovich, guard. had . slight cold.
In Troy's last workout here, Foy
Draper. Southern California spring
ace. donned . suit and impersonated
Bobby Grieve, Illinois speedster,
against the sophomore and veteran
line-ups.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

CONTINUED from fOufteehtn FsSeI
rule double. He moved to third on
Barten's sacrifice.
Terry pulled his weary frame to the
plate with aching legs and pounded
the pay-off ball far into left center
field. Di Maggie. hoping his peg to
the plate would cut on the run. raced
over into Powell's territory to take the
fly. Moore, however, plunged across
with plenty to spare and sent the Sc
ries to at least six games and back to
the Polo Grounds when the Giants
erased q mild Yankee threat In the
American Leaguers' half Of the tenth.
Leading Oh, Dickey bounced . single
OF Terry's glove and Bob Seeds ran
for him. Selkirk, however, fouled out
and Powell flied to Moore. With two
strikes on Laxzeri, Seeds attempted to
place himself in scoring position BY
stealing second, but the alert Mancuso
cut him down with . fine peg to
Whitehead, not only ending the game
but the Yanks' monopoly on breaking
world series records.
Mancuso, an unsung hero Of this
series, stole the Yanks' thunder yes
terday when, by handling II putouts
and two assists, he set new record
for chances accepted by . series
catcher.
He made seven straight put outs, be-
ginning with tbs retirement Of .Dickey
tn the sixth inning and ending With
Powell h. ths eighth. $780,
Evening star., 1936-10-06
serious damage. Barry just did not

serious damage. Barry just did not
have what he used to have.
Killer Lamar was anything but q
killer as he tried to keep pace with
Shorty Ahearn, q colored heavy rival
from Newark, N. j. Shorty threw .
couple punches into Killers tummy
early in the going and these so dis
turbed the local larruper that he had
no further taste for the affair. Finally
the fitting was stopped In the NTH
to save Lamar from q more dizzy
defeat.
Buddy Scott got q technical knock
out over Johnny Fortuna, who twice
had been dropped for a count OF nine
In less than two rounds Of battling.
The first blow that foored Fortuna,
one to the right side, cracked q rib
and the Baltimorean was helpless
thereafter. He was rushed to Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment after
the bout.
Hobo williams, Alexandria middle,
went four rounds with Red McLaugh-
lin Of Baltimore to get unanimous
decision In the opening encounter.
Both showed more tight than GAL
lagher.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
BA R& $Ee~
DOGDOM

be seen. bought or sold there. Both
the judging and the auction which fol-
lows are thoroughly enjoyable affairs,
and II the weather Is good. which 1t
generally Is at that time Of the year,
the day may be spent very pleas
antly ut the dog mart and in sightsee-
ing in the ancient town.
way In all parts Of the country.
One trial Of local interest u that Of
the Loudoun Gun Dog Club at Round
Hill, Va, tomorrow. Round Hill is
located near Purcellville, and head
quarters OF the club are maintained at
the Fairway Inn.
MRS. BETTY PLACE. whose elbows
" have been among the best known
Of the local dogs. has started her
charges breeding recently with re-
newed vigor. She has lately pur-
chased two new dogs. red stud named
Manchuria, and . black bitch puppy
appropriately named He Yu. which
means Black Jade. These are both
offsprings Of some Of the leading
elbows in the country and Mrs. Place
Is to be congratulated on their &C.
quisition. Another new venture In
elbows for her started with her first
assignment as Judge at the Balti-
more Kennel Club sanction show. A
very nice entry Of pups and dogs
awaited her decision, which she rem
dered like veteran.
Mrs. Edith Groves Of Fairfax, Va,
also ofnciated as judge ut this show.
She passed on the dachshunds. poodles,
toy dogs and non-sporting group.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
lo Threat Ereres Reign MLarninA Ring Spotlight
Fights Last Night
., the Associated Press.

~ ttiS AosoCAetCo EkUe4s
NEW YORK.-Jimmy McLarnin,
l45, Vancouver. British Columbia,
outpointed Tony Canzoneri, 1877. New
York d0): Al 0ainor. I'll, New Ha.
ven, Conn, outpointed Dominick Ce-
carren, 175A, Italy QW: Aldo spoldi.
1854. Italy. stopped Orvil Drouillard.
1881, Canada (s).
CHICAGO.-Davey Day, 1877, Chi
cago, stopped Carl Fasnaugh,, 134,
Toledo 00).
PITTSBURGH. Fritzie Zivic.
1881. Pittsburgh, knocked out Johnny
Durso, 142, Louisville ca.
BALTIMORE.-Harry Jeffra, 1901
Baltimore, outpointed Sixto Escobar,
l22A, Puerto Rico (10).
PLAINFIELD, N. J.-"six Second"
Powell, 145, Plainneld, and Bobby
Wilson. 143. Washington. drew 60.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Billie BONNER,
1854. Detroit, knocked out Louie lie
Page, 1877, Quebec (O.
BAYARD. Nebr.-George Lopez.
124, Bayard. stopped Blackie Mich
OILS. 1874. Fort Warren. Wyo. (3).
LOS ANGELES.-Charley Coates.
Akron, Ohio, stopped Junior Munsell,
Oklahoma ~.
MIAMI, Fla.-Johnny Dean, 1877.
Kannapolis. N. c., drew with Snag
Trowbridge, 1871, West Palm Beach,
Fla.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Frankie Cinque,
140l. New York, outpointed Saverio
Turiello, 144A, italy Q0).
NEWARK. Fisher. 1853. New
ark, defeated Thys Menger. 1855, Pat
erson, N. J. 90.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
ESCOBAR Is VICTIM
OF ODD RING RULING
Referee Gives Him 8 Of 10 Rounds
Against Jeffra, but Judges
Vote Latter Victor. ..
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALTIMORE, October 6.-Sixto Es-
cobar, world bantamweight cham
pion, who is scheduled to defend his
title In the near future, went to the
canvas one time against Harry Jeffra,
Baltimore boy, and lost the decision in
. non-title bout.
The decision In last nights 10
round affair, however, did perplex
some of the fans. Referee Charles
Short gave Escobar nine rounds and
Jeffra only one, but each of the two
judges gave Jefira four rounds, Es-
cobar three and called three even.
That gave the Baltimore boy the deci-
sion.
Jeffra caught Escobar with q hard
one in the second. flooring him for
the count Of five Escobar came back,
however, and outboxed Jeffra for the
remainder of the round.
Escobar hit Jeffra frequently, cut
ting him over one eye and high on the
forehead. Jeffra weighed 1903 and
Escobar 122A.
The champion Is scheduled TO meet
Indian Quintina in New York in the
near future with his title at stake.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

and entry blanks have now been
published and may be obtained from
the secretary, Miss Lucille Keefe. 1908
Thirteenth street, north, Clarendon,
Va, or the editor Of this column.
The closing date for entries Is to-
morrow, October Z.
This b . show that will draw
all the canine elite Of the vicin-
ity and . great many dogs from
the North and East which come
down for the Southern circuit.
The Alexandria show Is to be fol-
lowed on October 20 and Il by the
James River Kennel Club show ct
Lynchburg, Va, and the Greensboro,
N. G., show on October 23 and ~.
For entry blanks for these shows
write to the superintendent, W. Z.
Scarborough. 21o East Davie street.
Raleigh. N. C.
THURSDAY win witness Q renewal
Of the annual dog mart at Fred
ericksburg. This Is q different kind
Of dog show, IN informal affair with
no admission or entry fees, and no
A. X. o. regulations. Everything from
the bluest blooded Of pedigreed dogs to
the last hitter q nnongrel hounds may
Evening star., 1936-10-06

THE American Kennel Club, as
noted before. has its own set Of
reporters and statisticians. and some
Of the things for which they furnish
statistics are indeed odd. Their latest
set Of figures reveal the fact" that
American dogs will travel SOC, ,000, 900
miles In 1895 to attend dog shows.
an impressive distance which would
take 1858 years to cover at the rate
Of 500 miles day.
Most of the owners Of pure-bred
dogs IN the Washington metropolitan
area are not concerned with this
mileage at all. OF far greater inter-
est to them Is q show that will not
pile any more on this total, the forth
coming Old Dominion Kennel Club
show, which takes place on October
II at Alexandria, Va. Premium lists
Evening star., 1936-10-06
AUTOS RACE 800 MILES

NEW YORK. October 8 R.-Be-
cause 1t was considered too difncult Q
test. the distance Of the George Van
derbilt Cup automobile race to be run
over the new Roosevelt Raceway next
Monday has been shortened from 400
to 800 miles.
The Contest Committee Of the
American Automobile Association
made the change after the drivers,
Americans and foreigners alike, had
agreed 1t would be virtually impossible
for any one driver to finish the 400
mile grind without relief It is believed
the shorter distance will make for q
faster, more interesting and better
driven race,
Evening star., 1936-10-06
20 YEARS AGO
m THE STAR.

GEORGETOWN Is favored to de.
- feat Navy In its important
game at Annapolis, with . FIRST
string lineup Of Cusack and
Larkin, ends: Mccarthy and
O'Connor, tackles; Sanchez and
Ward, guards: Anderson, center:
Mahoney, quarterback; 0ilroy and
Wall, halfbacks, and Leighty. FULL
back.
George Washington and Catholic
University. though, have not yet
decided on their opening line-ups
against st. Johns and Richmond
College. It will be the Hatchetites'
first grid game since 1911. Mary
land will play Dickinson. which
held Navy to . tie last week.
Donald Woodward won the In
dividual medal honors In the first.
round play Of the Middle Atlantic
annual golf championship at Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
WOODFIELD SHOE VICTOR

Harry T. Woodfleld won the first
annual horseshoe tournament held at
the Woodfield Court when he was un-
defeated In four games. beating Martin
Zimmerman, Joe Auth, w. H. Wood
field and J. Clark, who finished In that
order. w. H. Woodheld led the quail
flers with o score Of 100.
The Woodfield courts are among
Washington's newest horseshoe CEN
tiers and are equipped for night play.
It's regulars are looking for intercourt
competition, especially on Thursday
nights, and can be booked through
Harry T. Woodfield at 734 Nineteenth
street northeast. phone Atlantic 3656-J
after Z O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

T<HINGS went topsy-turvy in the
Federal League at the Arcadia
last night. After the melee
Il was over p. w. A. bowlers had
battled their way to the top. while Bu-
reau Of Investigation had advanced
to second place. with the erstwhile
leading Veterans Administration sunk
to third place, tied with United States
Senate.
And to add to the general fiare-up
two veteran pinspillers played the fea-
ture roles In establishing three season
records. Arthur Logan, one Of the
bright stars of major league shooting
more than . decade ago, cut loose
with . game OF 159, which paved the
way for his War Department team
to register $50.
Then Freddie Moore. remembered
best for his record 1876 string in the
1927 Campbell stakes, shot 6 3s7 set
to help give the War crew 1908.
@. P. o. went down swinging. losing
the last tilt, ss8 to 58e.
Charley Stephenson's lat string and
$40 set led the Senate rout against
Veterans Administration. p. w. A.
had no cinch in whitewashing I. B.
e. w. The final skirmish was won
on . roll-on, after they had tied
with 5ss.
Bill Miller. with 38s. the top in
dividual count Of the night, and As
tor Clarke, with 375, provided the
telling wallops in Bureau Of Investi-
cations clean-cut victory over Navy.
The champion National Capital
Parks took the odd game from Labor.
but scoring honors went to Groth of
the latter team with q 378 set. Gist,
with $50. was tops for the winners.
Clarke, duckpin's No. shooter, is
clouting the naples at q l28 clip for
nine games. Carroll DAILY Of Navy,
with las, and Pryor Of Senate. with
123, are flashing some stellar rolling.
T EAVE it to Earl Keeler to do
something out of the ordinary.
His Navy Department League want
ed . banner. So Earl invented an
idea to buy one. Every roller in the
loop during last season who missed q
Evening star., 1936-10-06
SLEUTH NINE TO DINE.

Members of the sandlot champions
Bureau Of Investigation base ball team
will have their annual banquet at 8
o'clock tomorrow night at the Occi-
dental Hotel. Four trophies viii be
presented to the victorious Sleuths-
the Buchhols, J. Edgar Hoover, MAJ.
Ernest W. Brown and Clyde Tolsons
Evening star., 1936-10-06
SpiHing HePins

single-pn break, made less than five
in Q box or rolled in the gutter had
to contribute q nickel to the kitty.
Over $50 was raised. Today . huge
blue and orange banner. 30xs feet,
drapes the back wall Of the Arcadia
Keeler, incidentally, was secretary OF
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation during 1918 and 1919.
Halbert McElroy. scorer Of the
Navy Department League, will have
the pleasure OF jotting down his own
name as the high man for his loop
Evening star., 1936-10-06
NEW NET RULERS.
IN M. A. DOUBLES
Bald and Madden Default
TitIe-PIay Goes Into
Semi-FinaI Round.
By the Associated Press.

w yHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
M w. Va, october 6.-New
Wv intercollegiate tennis dou.
bles champions of the Mid
die Atlantic States will be crowned to-
morrow-their way cleared by de-
faults OF the defending title-holders.
Ralph Bald and Robert Madden Of
OF the title q year ago, drew byes In
the opening round. Then they de-
faulted In the second round yester.
day.
Elimination Of the Pittsburgh pair
leaves these teams TO meet Ia the
semi-finals:
John McCardle and A. A. Radcliffe,
Washington and Lee, default win
ners from the Pitt team.
r. Campman and Paul Passey Of
Penn State, victors over Francis p.
Gaines, jr. and r. e. Clements Of
Washington and Lee, 60, Ga.
Mace Gwyer and Edward Fulleh.
North Carolina University. second
team, winners over Fred and William
West, Lynchburg College. 13, 60.
John Foreman and @. Robinson,
North Carolina University. victors
over Arnold Sloan and Frank Rey-
nolds, University Of Virginia. 6-3,
60.
Many Matches In Singles.
GORDON ROBINSON Of the Uni-
- versity Of North Carolina. defeat-
ed r. s. Grier Of Westminster Col.
lege, New Wilmington, Pa. SIS, 81,
and Fred West. Lynchburg College.
won from Mace Gwyer, University Of
North Carolina. E6, 6-3, 81. in
the fastest matches Of the singles
tournament.
Other results in the second round
Of the singles:
Carl Mitson. william and Mary. de-
feated Robert Madden. Pitt: default: r.
Z. Clements. Washington and Lee. defeat
Taesa John ror.man @ennn.'sSe North 0 c.1e:
lima University. defeated sherman Lee
AmsrieiH gSiysEsty S.t.st,s s s rTsd
walter REYNOLDS virginia University.
90. 6": Gordon Robinson. North
Carolina, defeated r g. Grier, Westmin-
ster, e6. al; Paul Rice, Roanoke.
defeated Howard Klebe, West Virginia
University. 6-1, 60; Frank Williams
defeated r. Campman, Penn State, g.
g..
Another tournament, the Green.
brier Autumn. will open today. The
pre-tourney favorite, Kay Stammers
Of England, withdrew yesterday to
sail for home.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
this week. Rolling with the Barracks
team, he shot ISL and 370.

DESPTTE the highest team game
~ and set of the season, Potomac
lost two games to Anacostia No. in
the Masonic League. which found
Naval, Centennial. Barrister and Co.
lumbia making clean sweeps Of their
matches.
Del vecehio led Anacostia to It's al
triumph with set Of 37l, which
matched the set of Bittenbender, Cen.
tennial ace. Del Vecchios three
game total, incidentally. gave him the
leadership in individual averages oveI
Ed Cleary by n single stick.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del.-Ernie Dusek.
22S, Omaha, defeated Mike Mazufki,
228, New York, two out three falls.
NEW YORK-Dean Detton, 702.
Philadelphia. tossed Tony Roebuck.
2s5, New York, one fall.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

Stolen base
Sacrifices o. Barten @ Mancuso Rolfe D Masgio
Double Be Man
36; York "a Id 3 Umps-Mes cesel ana
Magerth Naiona Ieage)
2o fourth
2:45.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
GRID TEAM SOUGHT.

Three 135-pound foot ball teams are
wanted in the Police Boys Club
League which will present the Mai.
Brown trophy to its champion. Ap-
plicants should call Morris Fox ut the
Fifth Precinct.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
S0UTHEASTS TO DRILL.

An important drill Of the Southeast
A. C. viii be held ut 7:30 o'clock TO-
night on the Brent School field. The
team will play the Silver Spring Mer-
chants on Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
BY the Associated Press.

for Leslie ninth
inning, fourth
tBated for Gabler eighth inning second game
Whitehead
third batted for Hubbu
inning, fourth