davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-01
BY GEORGE HUBER.

IN ALL the hunters armory. prob
ably no piece of ordnance is given
more care and loving attention
L than his deer rife. 1t can COM
pare only to the angler fondling his
favorite 3la-ounce fly rod. Today is
the day the deer hunters have been
looking forward to ever since the first
tinge of frost was felt up there in the
Maryland hills. Today the season
opens.
Long before this the gun has been
taken down from the rack and the
sights carefully aligned on some
imaginary 12-point Whitehall buck.
This same 12-point buck later has
graced the wall Of his den. The gun
has been polished until the mahogany
stock glows red and you can see your
face in the blue barrel. Oh. it's
lot of fun, this deer hunting, the
greatest sport to be found hereabout.
That many Of the hopeful nimrods
will not bag q deer Is true. Some will
never even get In the field: others
will stand for hours, cold and wet to
the skin, and never have deeting
glimpse Of target.
Others, however, more lucky
than their fellows, will come
staggering In under . back
breaking load Of freshly killed
venis0n.
There's no doubt about it, venison
will be the main course in many
homes within the next two weeks.
either through the eagle eye boasted
of by the head Of the house or through
the generosity of some neighbor who
will distribute tender launches among
his office-bound compatriots. In other
words, good season is in prospect.
T Asst year over 200 were killed
legally in Maryland, and surely
at least that many should be found
this season. Under the watchful and
paternal eye Of the Conservation Com
mission they have increased annually,
until now it really is worth while to
60 after them. Garrett County,
famous for its trout streams, even
among anglers from other States, Is
famous as well for its deer. There
the season is shortest Of all, open
only five days.
In Allegany County. where there is
less chance of sighting one of the
fleet-footed animals, the season is
open until December 10. They may
be hunted in Washington County in
game reserves inclosed by q 7-foot
fence until December Is. but the
Woodmont Rod and Gun Club is the
only such reserve known to this de-
partment. In all other counties they
cannot be hunted, although 1t may
not be long before Frederick, WASH
ington and possibly one or two other
counties will be opened for q short
season. It all depends on whether or
not they continue to increase.
Undoubtedly they are ON the
increase in Maryland - they
are in West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania and several other Eastern
States where they are afforded
adequate out-of season protec-
tion.
Restrictions and regulations in re-
gard to deer hunting are about the
same as they were last year. Dogs
may not be used. Guns may shoot
only a single ball at time, and only
bucks with at least two points on one
antler may be shot. Within "a hours
after bagging your trophy, you must
write to the State game warden (E.
Lee lie Compte) and give your name.
address, number of your hunting
license and the county and location
Of the kill.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
OLYMPIC SITE SET.

Meiji Shrine, Japanese sport center.
will be the scene of the major compe-
titions in the 1910 Olympics. An
Olympic village to accommodate 5000
will be built in suburbs Of Toxic.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
LITTLE FIvEs CHALLENGE.

Teams In the lis and $50 pound
classes may book games with courtmen
Of the Takoma Boys Club, who are
arranging their schedule through Man
ager Jack Ellis at Shepherd 1888. A
game for Thursday night is especially
desired.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
EAST BOWL CHOICE
DUE ON SATURDAY
PheIan of Huskies Admits
Pick Lies Among L. S. U.,
Alabama and Pitt.
BY the Associated Press.

= EATTLE, December Coach
Jimmy Phelan, probably more
interested than anybody else in
- the selection of an opponent
for MS University of Washington foot
ball team in the Rose Bowl game. pre-
dicted today the announcement would
not be made before next Saturday or
Monday.
II don't think the opposition will be
announced before arrive in Los An
geles Saturday to attend the South
ern- California -Notre Dame game and
the Pacific Coast Conference meeting"
the coach said.
May Be Put Up to Conference.
"TT S probable the nomination will
be placed before the conference
as whole before being made final"
The conference session opens Mon
day.
The coach admitted that Louisiana
State, Alabama and Pittsburgh were
the outstanding teams being consid-
cred, but he did not believe Washing
ton officials had decided on q first
choice"
Until the records can be checked
and rechecked it will be impossible to
say which is the strongest team," he
added.
Coach Phelan will return to Seattle
about December IL to begin drilling
the Huskies. The team probably will
leave for Pasadena December %.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
KANSAS STATE TO BE HIT.

The Kansas State grid squad will
lose 13 players BY graduation next
June.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Sports Mirror

Today Q year ago-Southern
Methodist selected. to represent
East In Rose Bowl foot ball classic.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

Three years ago-Tod Sloan,
noted jockey, improving after be-
ing reported dying.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Trade Talk Fills Air.

A BOUT the only club not particu-
larly interested in trading Is the
New York Yankees, and the world
champions would listen to offers Of q
good pitcher or second baseman. Hot
rumors have been circulating for some
time concerning the Cardinals illus
trious Dizzy Dean, and it seems likely
he will be traded If some club can dig
up enough in the way Of cash and
players to satisfy the Cards demands.
Another report concerns a big swap
between the Indians and Browns, in
volving Rollie Hemsley. Lyn Larry and
Julius Solters. on one side, and Frank
Pytak, Roy Hughes and Joe Vosmik
on the other.
Detroit's Tigers are said to be in
terested in John Whitehead, Chiacgo
White Sox pitcher, and may offer
Rudy York in exchange. The Giants.
Cubs and Pirates also may become in
volved in the trading. while Brooklyn
and the two Philadelphia clubs are
ready to try almost anything.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
TWO CLUBS OFFER
PROBLEM FOR |. |.
Toronto Ownership Change
Due, Jersey City May Get
Syracuse Franchise.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCIATED fIeSS.
a n ONTREAL, December l.
nu While the base ball clans
vI gather today for the annual
\ meeting Of the National
Association Of Professional Base Ball
Clubs, opening tomorrow, the Inter-
national League has some serious
business of its own to consider.
Most Of the interest in the three
day gathering, which brings out both
big league and minor league moguls,
centers around the buying and trad
ing of players. and any action which
may affect major-minor relations.
The International, however. has to
check up on troublesome situations
in two Of its cities and consider the
possibility Of awarding new fran
chises.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Howley May BE Leader.

AAOWsCy 3vAoy A/CooCts
REPORTS have it that the Toronto
Maple Leafs franchise may be
taken over by a syndicate headed by
Dan Howley, former Toronto and
Cincinnati manager.
Financial entanglements also are
reported at Syracuse and there's q
rumor that the club may return to
Jersey City. The most important &C
ton at yesterdays opening session put
strict limitations on exhibition games
against major league clubs.
With representatives Of every major
league club on hand, the hotel lobby
whispering sessions began in earnest
today with trade winds whistling
around every corner. The chances
are. however. that any deals concern
ing big-league clubs won't become
public until the major league meetings
at New York next week.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
MAY PROVE TOUGH
T0ENF0RCE RULE
Critic Holds 1t Handicap to
Accept Suggestions From
Bag Toters.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

THE boys in charge of the Los
Angeles open championship, to
be held early in January in
L the city Of the angels, are
planning to start something new in
golf, which may turn out to be just
another wrinkle in the forehead Of the
United States Golf Association, to add
to the gayety Of the already serious
stynie situation.
They are planning to adopte a rule
for the $4,000 L. A. open prohibiting
players from receiving or asking adj
vice from their caddies as to the club
or the type of shot to be played.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Cruuey 20 Today Is Pin Star La Caddie Advce
Takes Numerous Trips South En- Route to K. o.

Here's Al Schaefer OF Balti-
more on one OF his seDeral
pisits to the canDas this one
In round n IN his fight last
night at Turner'S Arena 1Dith
Lou GeUinson, 1Dho ,Das max
ing his pro debut. The Wash
tngton battler finally ,Das
dDarded a technical kdyo in
the fifth round by Referee
Muggsy Morris.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

Undoubtedly they are on the
increase In Maryland - they
are in West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania and several other Eastern
States where they are afforded
adequate out-of season protec-
tim.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
One lob Al Years.


ZONE the 18th of next month and
Crawley will have been an en-
ploye at the Washington Gas Light
Co. for Al years. Ever since he be-
came pin-spiller he has rolled in
the Gas Light Co.'S league and was
on its winning team five out of six
consecutive years from 1929 through
1884. A $40 prize that he got for
rolling the seasons highest game of
168 in that league decade ago still
Is one Of Pops fondest memories.
But just as keen a thrill is ex-
perienced every time the 70-year
young" veteran looks at the only cup
he owns for bowling distinction, a cup
presented him by the Holy Name
League as its highest average bowler
In 1881. when he was IS.
Pop" got quite a kick out of the
rumpus he raised in the tournament
for veterans over go here in January,
1884, which he won with pins to
spare. Officials, noticing his spry
movements and observing his re-
markably good score, tried to prevent
him from finishing his tournament
string, claiming he wasn't yet co. It
was with some difficulty that Crawley
finally convinced them he had just
turned 81.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
H0[DSPACE0 Of 106
At MOUNT RAINIER
Led Into Game by Son When
Past so, Began Shooting
Like Youngster.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

r vUGH r. POP) CRAWLEY,
who never bowled a game OF
duckpins before he was so
i L years old, today celebrates
his 10th birthday, with LOG league
average compiled on his own Mount
Rainier drives, serving as an example
of what might be done even when
q roller Is considered well past his
prime.
A recruit at an age when most
bowlers have been in the game for 80
years, Pop" might never have become
the colorful figure that he is had it
not been for his determination to do
something about the late hours his
son was keeping" Hugh J. being as
much of an addict in 1916 as ho and
his father are in their joint establish
ment this side Of the District line to-
day.
But Hugh j., then in his early 20s,
seemed to be out every night, and
when his dad questioned the desira-
bility OF spending all his spare hours
at bowling, was told to come along
and find out its thrills for himself
Pop" went, and since that night back
In 1916, never has been able to keep
away from anything connected with
bowling.
Never having used anything but a
curve ball in his score Of years on
the mapleways. the septuagenarian
has had many varied experiences
since the first queer sensation he got
when he found he was unable to pro-
pei a straight ball toward the in
verted triangle of wooden sticks,
Evening star., 1936-02-23
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(C,0ufinuen


chemically perfect: liberal trade and terms
Phone Lincoln 030S. Open evenings anc
Sundays.
PONTIAC 1884 "s'' sedan; gray finish
black wheels; knee action. no-draft venti.
rubber excellent. very clean interior. Low
price at S499. L. p. Steuart. Inc. l32e
14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1900.
PONTIAC sedan, 1888 (not' taxi S365
very good condition throughout Rosen 4
Rice Motor Co. 1923 Irving st. NV: Dt
PONTIAC 1881 sedan; paint tires. motor
and general condition above the average
are easy. Addison Chevrolet. 1437 Twins
81. NV. Phone Adams Ball.
PONTIAC 1921 conyertible coupe: clean an:
trade. terms. 607 Mass. ave. NV.
PONTIAC 1882 sedan: clean as pin inside
and out; runs very smoothly. has excellent
motor: general condition of car is equal
to the average 1884 model. We are offer
ing this car at a real baragin price of only
small monthly notes for balance No CO.
signers required If you are working steady.
Standard Motor Sales 2O22 14th st. NV.
Phone North 9139.
PONTIAC 1898 de luxe i-wheel sedan,
late model: original sea-green Duco with >
covers to match: motor is perfect and runs
like watch; looks and runs and has body
lines like any 1885 model car We have
priced this car as special for 3 days
only, II, will pay you to, look it over and
suit you and IS months to pay. If neces-
sary Standard Motor Sales. 1905 14th st.
NV. Phone North 1879.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
sALE-AUToMOBILEs.

WILLYs 8 1882 de luxe sport roadster,
perfect two-tone gray in original finish;
motor runs absolutely perfect and quiet
and has plenty OF pep; here is an ideal
small car that Is very cheap to operate
at q ridiculously low price and the terms
as low IS $l5 down and 12 mo. notes OF
$lS. Simmons Motors, Inc, l4th &
8. Decatur 5163. Decatur 5173.
WILLYs KNIGHT sedan. 1929; one
owner; clean; perfect condition.; $50
Rear 624 A st. Sc. Phone Lincoln 1886
WILLYS 1888 "77" coupe: paint. tires and
motor perfect; just the car for economical
transp2rtati9n; liberal trade and terms
lincoln 6303. Open evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
SALE-AUToMoBILEs.

STUDEBAKER 1881 Dc luxe coupe, rum
BILE seat, wire wheels; owner must sell;
take $36 cash and so much o month.
Adams 06S7.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator sedan; orig
inal flnish new tires: mechanically perfect:
liberal trade and terms Capitol Meters
Open evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKER 1888 coupe rumble seat;
original finish like new new tires. mechani-
cally perfect; priced below market: liberal
trade and terms. Capitol Motors. Inc. 215
Pa ave. se Phone Lincoln 0303. Open
evenings and SUNDAYS.
sTUDEBAKER. very late 1881 de luxe
feet mechanically; 1928. Ace Garage. 141S
North Capitol
sTUDEBAKER 1881 de luxe President
sedan: beautiful condition. Can be bought
direct from owner: 1895. See car Kennedy
Warren Garage.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
sALE-AuToMoBrLEs.

TERRAPLANES-I9a6 sedan demonstra-
four-door sedans. S95 down, $26 moD |;
1934 sedan. $50 down. S24 mo-: 1894
coach. $40 down, SEQ MOI. Jack Pry.
TERRAPL one 1885 demonstrator. $50
raplane 1895 four-door sedan. $110
down, $25 per month. Jack Pry, 1924
l4th st.. or 4441 Conn. ave. branch.
WILLYS 1899 coupe; priced below market.
6, Dick English. 1b22 Pa. ave. Sc. Phone
Lincoln 03O3. Open evenings and Sundays.
WILLYs 1882 coupe; priced below market.
g. D. X English. 1922 Pa. ave. Sc. Phone
lincoln C:iO3. Open evenings and sundays.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
sALE-AUToMOBILEs.

PONTIAC six. 1885 sedan. original maroon
| finish on body and tenders; perfect in
every detail and looks very beautiful and
runs like charm; has been used very
| little; with new-car finance and our regu-
lar 90-day warranty 1t is q real bargain
| at $595. Simmons Motors. Inc. 14th and
S. Decatur 5163.
| PONTIAC 1898. fine sedan: all good
tires. clean upholstery; real value. $500.
c. C. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
1929 22n0 st. NV. Phone National $500.
Open Sunday and evenings.
PONTIAC 1895 late model 6-cylinder 4
door touring sedan: with built-in trunk:
original apple green Duco; driven only
u ZOO miles; clean as q pin inside and
out: turrett steel top and hydraulic brakes;
full "O-day guarantee and neW-cAr finance
rates: Is nonths to Ut, This automo
mos. n.s1 discriminating buyer; :, You % can save
and drive It You VIII ke it. We have
Standard Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC-1933 convertible coupe. two
tone tar; excellent conditions; $25 down.
PONTIAC 1884 sport coupe; in fine
mechanical condition, very good rubber
and clean interior; knee action. no-draft
ventilation and other fine features. Safety
Tested. WinteriZed and Deodorized. Priced
for quick sale, at $495. L. p. Steuart.
Inc. 1925 14th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
sALE-AUToMOBILEs.

PONTIAC 1881 sport coupe. rumble seat,
beautiful rich maroon finish body and
tenders; spotless upholstery; excellent
tires: runs just as perfect as you would
expect in a $1,000. car; terms as low as
Sl5 down and small 12-month payments.
catur 5183.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator de luxe sedan.
finished In dark green. in the best OF me-
chanical condition. 8 excellent tires. all:
steel body safety glass free wheeling cling and
car before you buy. Get our terms. Price.
S496, Stanley H. Horner. Inc. I'LL l4th
st. NV. Phone National 1851.
sTuDEBAKER 1899 Dictator se4an.. S295:
VIII els. tires like new. upholstery clean and
shows 40 wear. motor quiet. very attrac-
tive, Call us for q demonstration. Po-
hanka Service. 1925 Goth st. NV. Phone
District 9141.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

TERRAPLANE 1888 convertible coupe,
beautiful tan finish. maroon wheels very
low mileage: looks new; $3.50. Warfield
Motor Co., 1926 Sherman ave. Adams
5000.
TERRAPLANE compartment sedan. 1884.
excellent condition throughout; low mile
age; like new; low down payment. Geo.
1914.
TERRAPLANE-Will sacrifice my down
payment on 1896 Terraplane sedan for
good used car or some cash. Bo0kkeeper.
Georgia 8295.
TERRAPLANEn1935 Fordor sedan. S455;
very good condition: new car terms and
finance rate. Rosen & Rice Motor Co.,
1923 Irving st. NV, De Soto and Plymouth
dealers Columbia 10324.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
SALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

OhAzL -HOAONxVDAASLSs
WILLYS-KNIGHT coupe. late 1929; rum
Bile seat; good condition; new battery; $36,
Wisconsin 2679-W.
wILLYs 1888 "77'' coupe; paint. tires ana
motor perfect; lust the car for economical
e; Dick English, 1922 Pa. ave. Sc Phone
Lincoln 0303. Open evenings and Sundays.
USED CARS, 5000 and under; S. down.
low monthly payments. Logan Motors,
PARTS! PARTSl
For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSoN AUTO EXCHANGE. mo.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

PONTIAC-1933 convertible coupe, two
tone tar; excellent condition.; S25 down
Adams
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
GERMAN SECRET POLICE ARE
GIVEN UNLIMITED POWERS

, Offician Gazette and signed by
the ministers of war, foreign af-
fairs and interior provided that
every German citizen livi G
notwithstanding those carrying
double citizenship - Immediately
his class is called for either la
Dor or military service, must re-
port to German consul. He
must obey the. consups orders for
medical examination and await
further orders.
simultaneously the Nazi gov
ernment's power over every Ger
man was increased when a law
was promulgated directing all
public authorities to obey the or
ders of the secret police, headed
by Gen. Hermann Goering. The
law directs the projects of all dis
tricts and provinces to obey or
ders of the secret police, but does
not affect procedure of the ordi-
nary courts as the secret police is
an Independent branch Of the ma
tional administration.
Under the German defense law
all male Germans between Is and
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
INVITATION FORCES"
GENERATED-H0OVER

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. H.
(UP)--The explosive forces of
initiation" are being generated by
the New Deal and President
Roosevelt handed everybody a cut
in wages when he devalued the
dollar, former President Herbert
Hoover said last night. 80
Speaking at a Lincoln birthday
dinner, Hoover said the booming
stock market was caused by fear
of initiation rather than by con-
fidence in the future.
"Out of these devaluation and
initiation policies" he said, "the
cost of living inevitably and in
exorably rises. The average man
and his housewife will find these
policies in every package they
buy. They will find. them in de-
creased purchasing power of their
insurance policy and their saw
ings. Did it ever occur to Ameri-
can wage earners chat the devalu-
alton was a cut in wagesW
Hoover challenged Mr.. Roose-
Welt to outline what steps he pro-
poses to clean up his budget and
money confusion. He termed the
administration one of dictator
shin and confusion"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
CADET ship IS
GIVEN SERUM
Meningitis Outbreak Is Re.
ported Curbed After
One Death

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS.
(UP)-The United States Navy
destroyer Tattnall contacted the
cadet training ship California
State and the outbreak of menin-
gifts which claimed one life
aboard the vessel is entirely un-
der control. Twelfth district naval
headquarters reported it had re-
ceivcd a radio message saying the
contact was made go miles off
Balboa, Canal Zone. The Tat:nall
transferred a doctor, four nurses,
and medical supplies aboard ship.
Another radio message from
the ship, 1000 miles at sea,
northeast of Balboa, C. L., an
nounced that serum for treatment
of the disease had been transfer
red to the California State from
the steamer Santa Paula at l a
m. yesterday.
The Marine Exchange reported
the destroyer Tattnall also hao
reached the California State. The
Tattnall carried physicians ano
medican equipment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
BLACKEOOD OF
SC. IS DEAD.
Taken by Heart Attack at
Home Before Midnight
Wednesday

SPAR TANBURG, Feb. 10
Stricken suddenly with a heart
attack at his home here, Irba C..
Blackwood, former governor of
state and a leading member of the
Spartanburg bar. died last night
at about 11:4O o'clock. He was
81 years old.
Death came within a few minu-
ties after he was stricken. The
former governor had been out
earlier in the evening, and asSo-
ciates said the heart attack came
on him without warning.
Mr.. Blackwod is survived by his
wife, the former Miss Margaret
Hodges; a brother, w. A. Black
wood, of Los Angeles, and four
sisters. Mrs. o. L. Pace, Mrs.
Hattie B. Alexander, Miss Mamie
Blackwood and Mrs. Floyd Smith
all of Spartanburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
4-POWER NAVAL AGREEMENT
ISNOW In SIGHT AT LONDON

the method of approach to be
used for possible inclusion of ia
pan, Germany and perhaps Rus
STA in the naval limitation agree
ment.
Britain has proposed to France
that the four powers initial the
projected qualitative limitation
pact after which Britain as the
inviting naval power would ask
Japan, Russia and Germany to
adhere to the treaty by next Jan
uary /.
France has proposed that after
initiating by the four powers,
Britain should present the draft
for approval to Japan, Germany
and Russia. in that order. Some
delegates have derived the impress
sion France might refuse subse,
quently to sign the initiated
treaty unless the three outside
powers Join the agreement, in
stead of being content as a last
resort to have a four-power treaty
with an escape clause" which
would operate if any non-signa-
tory power began building war
ships in excess of the limits fixed
by the treaty powers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-13
Immaculate Has
Program F citing
Lincoln S Birthday

In a simple way immaculate
celebrated Lincoln's birthday by
a short program which consisted
of the following:
A Short Sketch of Lincon's Life
by Rupert Cliff.
"Just a Little Girl" by Betty
Anne Peterson and Betty Page
Redden.
"Raise the Flag" and When
Lincoln Was a Little Bob"-First
and Second Grades.
"The First Reward" - Sally
Rogers and Betty Anne Patter-
son.
"A Studious Lad" Anne
Marie Bell.
To Lincoln-Betty Morrison.
"Why | Like Lincoln"-The
Third and Fourth Grades.
when Lincoln Spoke"-El-
more Hammas.
Gettysburg Address - Jimmy
Burrows.
Lincoln's Humor-The Fifth
and Sixth Grades.
The program ended with Amer
lea, sung by the whole school.
A Washington program is cor
templated and the pupils are now
preparing the various items at
their expression lessons.