davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Cribs Mighty Fall in Dropes
In Stunning Round of Upsets

folded before Arkansas aerial bar
rage. 1870, while Baylor was buried
by Texas Christian, $50. Southern
Methodist had to come from behind
to spill Texas, 17-7. Rice outpointed
George Washington, 1876.
Not the least of the. days surprises
was Harvard's feat in holding Prince
ton to a 14-14 draw.
Boston College handed Michigan
State q jolt in the shape Of 1918
tie. PENIS powerhouse functioned
perfectly In a 1876 rout Of Navy. Co
lumbia withstood a fourth-quarter
rally by Cornell to win, 20-13. West
Virginia defeated Western Maryland,
1920.
Nebraska chalked up another Blk
Six triumph, beating Missouri, 200,
as Iowa State and Oklahoma played q
TT draw. Kansas State bowed to
Tulsa, 1877, as Kansas and Arizona
drew, 90.
In the South Louisiana State and
Alabama earned Southeastern Confer
ence victories, the former stopping
Vanderbilt, 1870, while Alabama was
knocking over Kentucky, 40. Ten
nessee showed tremendous power in a
1910 shellacking Of Georgia. Tulane,
indicated In the conference, had
trouble winning from Louisiana Tech,
22-13. Maryland and Georgia Tech
were victims Of upsets, the former los
ing to Florida. rs, and Tech bowling
to Clemson, 14-13.
Duke and North Carolina moved
ahead in the Southern Conference.
Dukes Blue Devils ran up q 51-0 count
on Washington and Lee, while North
Carolina rallied in the last half to spill
North Carolina State. 21-6. Virginia
Military won over Virginia. 1876: Viz
ginia Tech over Richmond, 20-7, and
Furman over Davidson, 1918.
Utah States sweep toward the Rocky
Mountain crown was halted by Denver
in q scoreless draw a. Utah bowled
over Brigham Young, $50.
Santa Clara's indicated Broncos
handed Auburn's Plainsmen their nrst
defeat, 1910. Stanford scored m up
set victory over U. G. L. A, 1876.
Warrington State had to rally In the
fourth quarter to nip California, I4-13,
and maintain its indicated status.
Washington's Husl1ies continued unde.
feated within the Pacific Coast Con-
ference by turning back Oregon, TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Wildcats Wild, Whoop 1t Up
Dressing Room Din Following Victory Over
Cophers Greatest Ever Say Old Timers.

coach, wandered around as If in a
happy daze.
THAT game and the way those
boys Of mine played took my
breath away" he gasped. Those
boys have surprised me all sea-
son and I'm beginning to believe
we have a ball club at last"
Athletic Director Tug Wilson re-
turned from the Minnesota dress
ing room with . message from
Bernie Bierman, coach Of the
vanquished gophers.
We've been getting the breaks
for a long time and now 1t was
Northwestern's turn to get them
for awhile" Bierman said.
THE wildcats played q great
game and I want to congratulate
Northwestern on its great team.
On dry field I'm confident we
could have scored. Now that the
winning streak is broken maybe
we can get going again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
BY the Associated Press.

EVANSTON, Ill. October 81
l. Hysteria hit the North
western dressing rooms in
IL . wave of shouting, whoop-
ing, near-delirious players and
coaches late this rainy, dark after
noon.
Seconds after the Northwestern
Wildcats had stopped Minnesota's
great winning streak with stun
ming 6 to o upset victory, the VIM
ming team almost wrecked their
quarters In q demonstration which
old-timers said never had been
duplicated in the wildcat lair.
Uniforms once white, sodden and
mud-caked now, were flung to the
ceiling. Shoulder pads, helmets
and bloodsoaked bandages whizzed
across the spacious locker room.
For a few uproarious seconds the
Wildcats went simply wild.
Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Statistics.
NEBRASKA NEAR GOAL
Missouri 900 Victim as Nebraska
Bids for Big Six Battle.

LINCOLN. Nebr., october 81 R.-
Nebraska's Cornhuskers galloped along
toward another Big Six foot ball cham
pionship today by trouncing the Mis-
souri, Tigers, 200, before . home
coming day crowd of $1,000.
Paul Amen. substitute Nebraska
end, produced something new in the
way Of touchdowns IN the third period.
Gus Peters, . Nebraska guard. zoomed
through the line to snag . Missouri
shovel pass on the Missouri 44-yard
line. He plodded along . few yards
and fumbled. but Amen caught the
ball In the air and scampered So
yards TO score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

NAVY took the kickoff, but the
big Penn forwards smothered its
ground attack and Jim Hauze blasted
through to block Sneed Schmidt's
punt. Bob Schuenemann, husky
end, gathered the bouncing ball on
the 19-yard line and ran across the
goal.
The Midshipmen's lone tally came
soon afterward on q 35-yard pass
from Bill Ingram to Bob Antrim, a
toss that arched through the air and
found Antrim in the clear.
The real steam Of the Quaker at
tack was turned on in the third period
when Bill Kurlish and Bill Miller
repeatedly drove through holes In the
Navy forewall for long gains.
Kurdish scored on q 15-yard run
around Nays right flank for q touch
down after q man-in-motion penalty
had nullified Kurlish's 10-yard scor-
ing dash the previous play. 1t was
Penn's first triumph over the Sailors
in four years and was Nays third
straight setback Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
b the Associated Press.

Y FADED by Minnesota s Gophers,
IL the mighty fell in droves yes
terday in the greatest success
4 4 sion of upsets this or possibly
any other foot ball campaign ever
saw.
Stopped by Northwestern's Wildcats,
60, Minnesota saw its national and
Big Ten championship dreams ex-
ploded along with the shattering Of
q 2l-game winning streak.
Joining the Gophers on the beaten
list were Yale, Army. Holy Cross and
Villanovs in the East and Texas
A. and M. in the Southwest, while
F'ordham's Rams and Utah State,
boasting hitherto spotless records,
were tied.
Fordham held Pitts formidable
Panthers to a scoreless draw. Yale's
opportunists found themselves over
matched and went down before Dart
mouth. Ill. Army was toppled, IA
2, by Colgate's Red Raiders. Holy
Cross wound up on the short end Of q
80 score against Temples Owls and
Villanova succumbed to Bucknell, 60
This left the East without single
major united and undefeated team.
In the Southwest Texas A. and M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Two Teams Beat
Gophers' Streak
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill.,, october 81
Minnesota's great winning
streak, snapped after 81 straight
victories by Northwestern's 60
win over the Gophers today. fell
i've games short Of the modern"
record Of 26 set by Cornell In 1921
"a. Southern California ran up Is
victories In 1931-33.
This season the Gophers whipped
Washington. IA to Z; Nebraska, Z
to 0, on Andy Uram's 78-yard run
in the final minute; Michigan, 26
to 0, and Purdue, 80 to 0.
In the 81 victories Minnesota
Sfnassed $50 points to 96 for the
opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Rice Trims W. :F7orda Ns Maryland Wildcats Upset Gophe
COLGATE RepuIses Arnv Pitt F0ram Dra, Penn Scutes Nau
Long-Sought Win
HOnOrs Hurt Pal
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEPONsET. Ill, october 81
1t had been three long years since
Neponset High School won a foot
ball game. until yesterday, when
they did it for an injured team
mate.
Neponset beat Sheffield, 10 to 6,
after the squad vowed to bring
home the bacon" for Hayden Turn
bull, II, lying paralyzed from the
shoulders down in a Kewanee, ILL.,,
hospital.
Turnbull suffered fracture of
several vertebrae in the Neponset-
Tiskilwa game a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Varied Sports

Cross Country low score wins).
Penn State, IS; Syracuse, 20.
Union, %: williams, 80.
Navy Plebes, IS; Virginia Frosh,
40.
Drake, IT; Kansas State, 80.
Missouri, II; Nebraska, 28.
Cornell, "a; Yale, 50; Columbia,
So.
N. Y. u, 20; Lafayette, IS.
Wisconsin, 26; Iowa, 80.
College Polo.
Iowa State, o; Illinois, 6.
College Soccer.
Princeton. q; Harvard. /.
Brown, 3; Yale, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Line-ups and Summary.

observation-disclosures End. Reed:
tackle. r. johnson: guards. Schulz. Bell:
halfbaeks. Matheny.. Gmitro, thompson:
Delhi. Bender: tackles. Brunette. voists.
Malloy: guards. Calvano. Devry: center.
Wagner: halfbacks. Jefferson, Adelman;
1ullback. Geyer.
=. Ofncials-Referee.- John Getchell est.
ThomaO: umpire. Il: g. Hedges DART
mouth; field Judge. George Simpson wis
consin): head linesman. H. w. Huegel
(Marquette).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Statistics Of the Game.
FORT HILL EASY VICTOR.

srtcial Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, October
31.-Fort Hill High eleven Of Cum
berland. Md, overpowered the Charles
Town High eleven here this afternoon.
80 to 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
SAILOR TEAM SUNK
EARLY BY QUAKERS
Victors Tally Twice Before
Annapolis Players Get
Muscles Limbered.
BY DILLON GRAHAM.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HILADELPHIA, October 81
- The Pennsylvania juggernaut
rolled along at full force today,
= gained an early edge on Navy
and swept through the Sailor defen-
sives for 16-to-6 triumph before up
wards of $1,000 spectators.
Under a warm sun, the Quaker
powerhouse reached its peak of the
year, fulfilling the promise it gave a
fortnight ago in ursetting Princeton,
and scored twice before the Sailors
had hardly gotten their muscles linn
bered up.
Shooting OF tackle in drives that
bit OF huge chunks in the Navy line.
the Quakers drove As yards in i've
plays after the kickoff, and cashed
in with 22-yard field goal from an
angle by Franny Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Line-ups and Summary.

:. substitutions: Georse :. Washington
Sampson. Paris. Mahon Yurwitz. Merka,
kavalier. Hogg. stapleton. Tihila. schier-
ing, Canning Rice--Laurence. Hancock.
Russell. vickers, Norris, Steakiey. Needles,
Hiner, Neece. Cougar. Price.
any). umpireNWatson eTexasS' Head
linesman-Sears (Kentucky Mines). Field
judge-Hart tTexas).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

matched were the two teams. Ford
ham gained 155 yards rushing to IA
for Pittsburgh. In the air. Pitt had a
slight advantage, completing 3 out
Of IL for IS yards, while Fordham
gained is yards by completing two
out Of six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

EPSON.
Florida scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
~; Point after Observation-Disclosures
Ofhcials: Referee-Mr. Arnold (Au.
burn. Umpire-Mr. Powell wisconsin.
Head linesman-Mr. Gardner tGeorsis
Tech). Field judge-Mr. Bradley (Stet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

Jssser. FONTS alter toucSdoWn
-Chesbro (2). Army touchdovn-Ryan.
Point after touchdown-Ryan.
end, Wojack Army-Backs, CrAtg, Mar.
tin, Echwenck; tackle, Mathef; guard.
ouesneJ, Umpire. r. Hughitt (Lichi-
gan), Linesman-A. NJ. Barron penn
State). Field judge-G. Vergara (Notre
Daniel statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

Navy scorinG-TouchdoWn. AntsiHn
mann. Kuriish: points from try after
touchdown. Murray tplacement); neld
goal. Murray
on,ei.lsmseferee A q, G.sfsys ,Sswi nth
linesnian, II. A. FISHER Columbia: neld
Judge, B. L. Eberts catholic University.
Qtafisfies af ths Game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Field Goal Try Fails.

THE Old Liners made one last effort.
From the Florida IS, Gormley
tried for a field goal His placement
was far short and the whistle blew
before Florida could run a play.
Maryland racked up Is first downs
to for the Gators.
The Old Line ends-Willis and Blair
Smith-turned in brilliant per-
formances. Several times they leaped
to grab passes when interception ap.
peared inevitable
Florida's graf goal-line stand came
late in the second quarter The Ter
rapins made a sudden stab for q
touchdown when Coleman Headley
passed % yards to Willis on the
Florida 8. Meade went around right
end to the 3. The defenders swarmed
all over Meade on 2 runs and a pass
fell harmlessly into the end zone.
Line-upS and SUMMARY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
.TERPS BEATEN, 76,
.0N BLOCKED PUNT
Gators Get Ball, Mayberry
Goes "a Yards to Score
in Final Quarter.
BY JOHN W. WILDS,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

- AINEsvILLE, Fla, October
31.-F1orida eked out 7-to-6
I 7 victory over Maryland today
~ in a nip and tuck foot ball
thriller that had 10000 homecoming
fans gasping.
Not until the final whistle did the
winning point, place-kicked by Bugs
Hendricks, look good enough to beat a
powerful Maryland eleven.
A break made for themselves by the
outplayed Gators led to the decisive
score in the fourth period. Late in
the third, Fonia Pennington, substi-
tute end, crashed through and partly
blocked one of Jim Meade's punts and
Ken Willis fell on the ball on the
Maryland 23-yard line.
Runs "a Yards to Terp Goal.
HENDRICKS was thrown for l.
yard loss as the period ended. On
the first play of the Fourth, Walter
Mayberry took a lateral pass behind
the line Of scrimmage and dashed
around right end Reversing his field.
he cut past the Terrapin secondary
and fell over the goal line "a yards
away.
The run and Hendricks subsequent
place-kick nullified the touchdown
scored in the first quarter by Bill
Guckeyson, brilliant Maryland back.
A 38-yard pass from Guckeyson,
which Vic Willis snatched out of the
hands of Florida back, put the Old
Liners on the 3-yard line. Guckeyson
ran around left end for the score be-
hind perfect interference.
John Gormley, fullback, missed by
inches the point which would have
given the superior Maryland team
a tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Maryland Bid Futile.

Maryland blu futllc.
MARYLAND almost scaled the
A'A heights in the final period to
snatch the game out Of the fire.
A great 65-yard punt by Paul
Brock-whose superb kicking was
matched by the versatile Meade
backed the Terps up to their 15-yard
line.
Then came the most spectacular
play of the game. Coleman Headley
dropped back and shot forward pass
to the towering Willis, who cut
through the secondary toward the
sidelines.
Just as he was tackled, he tipped a
lateral to Bob Walton. Walton charged
forward through the astounded Florida
secondary, then tossed the ball to
Meade. Meade stumbled few yards
and threw another lateral to Walton,
who finally was brought down on the
Florida Is after a 59-yard gain.
Bob Ivey ended the desperate Mary
land advance by intercepting Guckey.
sons pass, and punted out to the
MARYLAND 40.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Handkerchiefs

-wOmen's Print 2for25c
ed Chiffons -
Odds and Ends Women's 20
Handkerchiefs. Each --
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

hIZzz1 FRIDAY BARGAINS. Elected for Another Yea,

Si1yerWare

SllVcrWarc
100 Pcs. Silver Plated Table.
ware, Queen Anne pattern, II
were 12c
-l2 Silver plated 26-Pc. Sets Ia
bleware, de luxe pat Ct 30
tern. Were $2.49---
-6 Silver Plated Serving Trays,
damaged. Were s2.98 @7M
and $398 ------
lie Alarm Clocks, g.
day, mahogany finish. @1 90
Were $3.98 --
80 Chrome-Plated Bread 26c
Trays. Were 50c--------
so Silver Plated Bent
Handle Baby spoons. Too
Were 29c ----------
Kann's-Third Floor.
Gloves
-28 Prs. Back Button Capeskin
Gloves, black, brown, navy. Sizes
s34; >, :. 6. T. 7#' Were $l.49
$l.S0 --------------
-25 Prs. 1-Clasp Capeskins.
black brown, n, light $l.79
-32 Prs. Capeskin Pull-ons, navy
or black, with red pip
ings. 534 to 7. Were c1 o.
S2.95 -------------
ga Prs. Suede and Light Cape
skin PulI-ons. Were $1.95 OSc
and S235 -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Baby Carriages
II Reversible FL
bre Stroller. Was c1O o.
$27.50 -
Il Pullman Car OK IN
riage. Was $2498 ~
~ VI. T.. Twin n Stroller $29.5O
Il Folding Twin Co GO 90
Cart. Was $1295---
Il Folding Metal co IN
Go-Cart. Was $4.95- %O
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Leather Goods
loo Imitation Leather Bags,
some imperfect. Were SOo
81 90
-25 Leather Bags. Were OQn
81 80 and S1OO wv
-28 Pearl and Metal Cloth Even
ing Bags. Were $500 c7 90
and $500 -
-35 Leather b a gs,
sh worn. Were CT 40
1929 and $300-
Kann,s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Ivory or ecru marquisette in cushion dot
patterns. So in. wide to pair. 1/6 yds.
long Cornice valance and tie backs-
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

hemuautSs WcTc xoC W AA
29c yd.
Curtain and Drapery
Remnants. Were SOC to IL
Soc yd. ----------------
-Drapery and Upholstery
Remnants. Were 69c to 26c
$1.29 yd. ---------------
30 Studio Couch
Covers. Were $1.69 CT M
to $1.98 ----------
80 Slip Covers for chairs and
davenports. Were @1 10
$195 to $3.95-------
IS mple Upholstery To-
Squares. Were 49c to 69c ~
IS ample Upholstery
Squares. Were Toe to QOc
$l.Zo
Is Mattress Covers,
soiled. Were $1.19 to 6Oc
Sl.IS ------------------
III Rayon Triangular 90.
Pillows. Were $780, ~
--150 Pt. Venice Pastel EO~
Curtains. Were 81 to $l.19 w
"a Prs. Rayon Dam @C 40
ask Drapes. Were 1886 ~
-50-In. Rayon DAM
ask. Were $1.98 to ct 40
$2.98 yd. -------
% Lane Cedar
Chests, samples. @1O M
Were 1896 ------ ~
SIS Shades. Were 49c sDSc
to CSC grades ------- ~
IA Venetian Blinds, 90 20
Xann's1Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Stationery

J
Odd Lot Writing Papers from
n noted mftrs. As II Price
is. Reduced to-
is Scrap Books, medium size,
with leatherette covers and 2Oc
gilt lettering. Were 59c-- Nv
so Rolls Quikut Waxed Paper;
so,,f sOuft' rolls 'sc a 3 for Csc
roll) ----------
Odd Lot Fountain
Pens and Pencil COM 0O.
Kann's-street Floor.
COrsets
SO Girdles, Corsets. co.
Orig. 81 to $2---
IA Corsettes and Girdles, orig,
50 to $3.50; Rubber Reducing
Girdles, orig. $3.50 CT M
and $500 --- ~AOO
-l9 Camp Surgical
snd .s so '' : Price
Table Lot Bandeaux. COo
Were SOC to $1.00--.---
Kann's-Second Floor.
Chinaware
-25 Sweetmeat Dishes. To.
Were SOC ----------
. Dinner Sets, 66- 60 90
DC. Were $14.s8---- %1.1O
Il Dinner Set, 81 @S 90
DC. Was 50 ss- 1910
10 Glass 19-Pc. Bever- GOo
age Sets. Were $l.0o--- Wv
IL Dinner Set, 63-pc., was
sl7ss; l Dinner Set &0. or
6e-pc., was $14.98---- o~O
odd Lot Table Tum. q
blers. Choice --------.--.
Kann's-Third Eloog.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

BIa0kctS
-25 Colonial Pillow Tops, .-----
wool and cotton. Were 10c
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Sports Wear

OpOrtS wear
SO Crepe and Satin
Blouses. Were $2.s5 @1 90
and $395 ----- ~A
-1s Crepe and Satin Blouses,
were $1.95 and $2.95; 6 Black
Sport Dresses. Were @7 ~
$295 to $5.95----- ~-
-l3 Knit Dresses
and Suits. Were @11 M
$16.95 to $780, ~O
-10 Wool and Boucle Snyder
and Marinette
Dresses and Suits. U1Q M
Were $500 ~oo
-8 Zephyr 2-Pc. Knit Dresses,
brown, rust, navy, were 1895:
/ and 2-Pc. Tibbet Mist and 1-Pc.
Printed Challis Dresses, CD 90
were 1895 ---
-38 Wool and Silk
Sport Dresses. Were Cd 90
lie Wool and Silk Sport Dress
Is. Were $l0.95 to $500,
$7.99 to $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Hosiery
-68 Prs. Children's and Misses
Anklets and Half-Sox. IT,
Were 21c to Csc .-
"a Prs. Lisle Mesh Hose. To-
Orig. s1.00. To close
60 .e4 Prs; ,.. chifions % . and 39c
-33 Prs. Discontinued Selma
and Radmo0r Hose. Orig. SOo
88c and $1.15-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
300 Hats
Feifs, Saedes,
VeIoars
99c ca.
Formerly $1.95 to S..
Kann's-Second Floor.
Underwear

200 W0men's Tuckstitch Cotton
Vests and Pants. Were 90
ooc ard aoc SON
SIS Women's Rayon Stripe
Bloomers, small sizes, were SOC;
IL Boys Gray Union CQc
Suits, soiled. were 49c--
80 Women's Lightweight Rayor
Chemise, soiled, were sec; 8 Chill
dren's 2-Pc. Sleepers, 2Oc
size O. Were &C.,
-64 Women's Acetate Robes and
IS Pajamas, orig. $1.49; IS Kay
ser White Slips, discon- SOc
tinued, $1.09 style-----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

IS Wool Crib Com
forts, soiled. Were Ct OQ
$3.95 to $4.95-----
lis Plaid Cotton Sheet 7Oc
Blankets, 70x30. Were 81
- North Star Wool Blankets,
72xs4, satin bound. $14.05
were $18.75 -----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Art Goods
odd Lot Crochet Kits,
Is is: Chintx Pillows, COo
were soc to 79c---------
Stamped Linen Scarfs,
for cutwork and embroid- 90
cry. Were 59c--------
- Handmade Model Bags,
scarfs Pillow. Were $l.08
3s.ss --------------- ~A'~o
XAnnb-FUufth Floor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-23
Bv EDWARD w. PICKARD
e Western Newspaper Union.

action, and he intimated that the
brief was timed to appear before
the American Liberty league dinner
January % at which Alfred q. Smith
will be chief speaker. Both Raskob,
a conservative Democrat, and du-
Pont are liberal hackers of the Lib
erty league, which has been saying
many severe things about the New
Deal.
In it's latest output the Liberty
league attacks President Roose-
velt's interpretations of the fiscal
situation as 'misleading and deceit
full" and urges that congress in
vestigate 1.-THE entire governmental
structure" The league says if any
corporation should offer a statement
under the securities and exchange
act "as deceptive and confusing as
the Presidents budget message 1T
would be prosecuted under the pen
al section of the statute"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-23
English Names of Months
Are of Latin Extraction

The months of the year received
their English names from CORE
spending Latin names. Those from
September to December were called
from the numerals septem, ''sev-
en-; octo, eight" ''novem, mine;
and decem, ''ten.'' September was
the seventh month when the year
began with March. July was for
merly called Quintilius, from Quin-
tus, fifth; but when Julius Gaze
sar reformed the calendar, he
changed the months name to Ju-
Illus in his own honor. Julius be-
came July in English. Similarly,
Sextilius, from sextus, "sixth,' was
named Augustus after the emperor
of that name and became our Au-
gust. January was named from
Janus, god of entrances. Febru-
airy is derived from februa, fes-
tival of publication held in that
month by the Romans. Martius, is
the month of Mars, who was orig
inally god of agriculture, his
month being the one when crops
were ordinarily planted. The orr
gin of April is not known. May is
named from Maia, the mother Of
the Roman god Mercury. June is
derived from Juno, the goddess of
women and of marriage. The week.
consisting of seven days, is unit
of time dating from prehistoric an
tiquity.
Each of the seven days CORE
spends to one of the seven moving
heavenly bodies then known, and
may have been set apart for the
worship of a corresponding god or
goddess. Sunday was the SUMS
day; Monday, the moons day !;
Tuesday Mars {Tues in Norse)
day; Wednesday, Mercury's (Wod-
an's) day; Thursday, Jupiter's
| (Thors) day; Friday, Venus
| (Freia's) day; and Saturday, Sat
urn's day.-Indianapolis News.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-23
governor is a mem

Der, had unanimously refused to
commute the sentence to one of life
Imprisonment after examining the
alleged new evidence in BrunO's
favor. Defense counsel were said
to be preparing to try to persuade
the United States Supreme court to
take some action in the case.
When Hauptmann was told by c.
Lloyd Fisher, one Of his lawyers,
that the court of pardons had re
jected his plea he displayed no emo
ton.
''Your only chance now is to di
rectly involve some one else in
the kidnapping" Fisher told Haupt-
mann.
81 can't change my story" Haupt-
mann replied, according to the
prison warden. II have told the
truth all along. There's nothing
more to tell than | have told
haven't the least idea where Fisch
got that money from"
Hauptmann referred to Isador
Fisch, German furrier, who died in
Bavaria about a year after the kid
mapping. The prisoner has steadfast-
ly insisted that the ransom money
found in his possession when he
was arrested had been left with him
by Fisch.