davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-16
ST. JOHNS HOLDS
T0W|NN|NGPACE
Victory, 1870, Over Calvert
Hall Second for Cadets
Over Baltimore Team,

St. Johns scored its second victory
IN as many starts against a Baltimore
eleven when it defeated Calvert Hall,
l3-o,. yesterday at Central Stadium.
Last week the Johnnies downed Loyola
Prep.
st. Johns opened its attack in the
second period after Jimmy Mulvihill
recovered a Calvert tumble in midfield
A long pass from Frank Cadv. passing
star CT the game. to DAILY placed the
ball on the Is, and IN two plays Cady
went over.
In the third quarter Cady's pass
put the ball in scoring position. This
time the heave was to Mulvihill from
midfield to the 25, and two plays later
Mulvihill pounded through for the
score.
The Cadets goal was threatened but
once. In the third period, Squilace
passed to Brant for 20-ysrd gain
from his own 40 and successive drives
placed the ball within l foot Of goal
before the JOhnnies held.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
American IT, Falls Before Suurmore, NO. er Fay Start
". N. |. BL0CKERS
| UPSET RICHMOND,
Spider Soph Runs Punt 92
Yards to Touchdown, but
Keydets Win, 13 to 6.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClateQ frSSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. l5.-Superior
blocking and that added smartness
which comes with experience enabled
Virginia Military Institute to topple
q sophomore-sparked University OF
Richmond team from the unbeaten
ranks today, Is to s. before crowd
Of $4,000.
1t was the outplayed Richmond
Spiders who furnished the games most
spectacular play. however, when Soph-
omore Arthur Jones gathered in Andy
Trzeciak's high punt. sprinted directly
to the east sideline and as his inter-
ference moved a wide path through
the Keydets, streaked 81 yards for a
touchdown.
Shu Leads v. M. I. 10 Win.
Paul Shu, all-Southern Conference
halfback, counted first for the Key
diets early in the opening period when
he sped from a well-executed double
reverse for A yards to score. His at
tempted placement fs lied.
The triple-threat Shu figured in the
other v. M. I. tally IN the second quar-
ter when he passed II yards to Trze-
ciak, who circled behind the Richmond
secondary to take the throw in the
end zone. Shu's place kick was good
this time.
With Shu, Kovar and Sophomore
Son Shelby doing most Of the ball.
toting, the red ed-and-white- jerseyed Key
diets rolled up a net Of zl2 yards rush.
ing and kept the Spiders continually
Evening star., 1938-10-16
HOWARD NIPPED, 20,
BY VIRGINIA STATE
Cobbs Scores in Second Quarter
for Trojans-Bisons Hold
Four Times at Goal.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
PETERSBURG. Va. Oct. l5.-Vir-
ginia State College defeated Howard
University. to 0, here this afternoon
in a nip-and-tuck battle. The visitors
displayed surprising power ard four
times held the locals witair five yards
OF the Howard goal.
The touchdown came in the second
period when Echols, fleet-footed State
substitute. came through with 20
yard gain, placing the ball on the
Howard eight. After three attempts
the Trojans pushed the ball over,
Cobbs making the tally The extra
p0int WAS kicked by Bllrr
Evening star., 1938-10-16
SPARTANS TROUNCE
WEST VIRGINIA, 26.0
Mountaineers' Passing Game Is
Crossed by Michigan State
for Two Scores.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Oct. l5.-
A smart Michigan State eleven scored
on break early in the first quarter
and rolled up the count on inter-
cepted passes today to down West
Virginia University. 26-0, in the first
meeting of the teams.
Dave Diehl, the Spartans' great left
end. recovered blocked punt for the
first marker, Halfback John ringel
scored the second on a 1-yard thrust
in the third period after a pass car
ried the ball to scoring position
Diehl and Pearce. substitute back.
added the other touchdowns on inter-
cepted passes, Pearce racing 66 yards
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

TODAY.
Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. Detroit
Lions, Detroit.
Bicycle Races.
Fourth National Capital Parks
bicycle sweepstakes, Ellipse, l..
Motor Cycle Races.
Lions Club National Capital Mo-
tor Cycle Club tournament, Glen
mont Heights. Md, l:30.
Rife Shoot.
National Capital Rifle Club open
small-bore tournament, National
Guard Range, Camp Simn1s, l.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Phil Furr VS.. Vincent Pimpinel-
Ia, 10-round feature. Turner's
arena; first bout $50.
TUESDAY.
Football.
Anacostia VS.. Central public
high title series), Eastern Stadium,
$50.
Wilson VS.. Eastern public high
title series), Western Stadium, $50.
THURSDAY.
Horse Show.
Inter-American Show. Meadow
brook Show Grounds, l:30.
Rasslink.
Jim Londos VS.. Bobby Bruins,
feature, Turner's Arena; arst
match. $50.
Field Trials.
Thirty first annual Page Valley
Field Trials Club, Luray, Va.
FRIDAY.
Football.
George Washington vs.. DAVIS
Elkins. Grifith Stadium. 8:15.
Roosevelt VS.. Western public
high title series). Western Stadium.
$3.50.
Dewitt VS.. American University
Freshmen, Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues NV. $40.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Adams.
st. Adams, $3.50.
Lynchburg High VS.. George
Washington High. Alexandria, 8.
Gonzaga VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Arlington, Va, $50.
Shenandoah Military Academy
vs.. Bulls, Silver Spring, $50.
Horse Show.
Inter-American Show. Meadow
brook Show Grounds. 1870.
Field Trials.
Thirty-first annual Page Valley
Field Trials Club, Luray, Va.
SATURDAY.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Cath
olic University, Brooklar1d Sta
dunn, 2:30.
virginia vs.. Maryland, College
Park, 2:30.
West Virginia State vs.. Howard,
Howard Stadium, 2:30.
Georgetown VS.. Manhattan, New
York.
American VS.. st. Johns, Annapo-
lis.
Tech VS.. Maury High, Norfolk.
Episcopal VS.. Gilman Country
School, Baltimore.
Horse Show.
Inter-American Show. Meadow
brook Show Grounds, 1880.
Skeet.
Club championships, National
Capital Skeet Club. Bethesda, Nd,
l:30. ....
Evening star., 1938-10-16
EAGLES |MPOTENT,
FOLLOWING SCORE
Two TouchdoWns Prevented
as Visitors Lose Ball on
Muffs Near Goal.

American University released its
pent-up enthusiasm at launching Its
belated opening football game yester-
day at A. U. Field, quickly marched II
Yards to a touchdown and then COL
Iansed as Swarthmore College struck
through the air for 1915 victory be-
fore a crowd of $500.
From the outset it appeared the
Eagles were headed for crushing tri-
umph as they ripped swarthmore'
line. skirted the ends and penetrated
its territory with passes, but the pass
ing combination of the visitors Quar-
terback Ed Jake and Right End Don
Weltner clicked in the waning mo-
ments of the second and fourth Pc
riods to decide the issue.
Returning Swarthmore's opening
kickoff to Americans 23-yard line,
Emerson Bartlett picked up a nrst
down on the SO on three line plunees
and tossed a short pass to Hugo
schulze, left end, for 13 yards.
Score on Clever Pass.
Faking a right end run, and sucking
In Swarthmore's secondary. Bartiet.
uieeled out of the grasping paws Oh
George Brown, Swarthmore end' 1aoeo
hack and unleashed graceful pass 70
schulze who took the ball in the
clear on the 25-yard line and streakeo
unmolested to score. Donald DaVloo 5
attempted conversion was smeareo oy
Left End Lauer Jones,
From that point the Eagles naSneo
only sporadically as the GarneV'
gathered momentum in the secono pe-
Rod American snatched only one
first down following that TOUCHDOWN
drive, while Swarthmore geareo lts ma
chinery to manufacture Is.
Moving steadily downfield, swarm
more reeled off four successive 1lrsV
downs in the second quarter, only W
Iose the ball on Americans l-yaro line
when Jake fumbled and Davloo re-
covered for the Eagles on fourth GOWN
Aoain Svarthmore struck back, nu.
With the same result. jake fumoleo
IN the 7-yard line and Schuize recoN-
cred for American.
Renewing their quest the 'ailie.s
started their march from mlolleio
after Bartlett had booted out OF I'M
n,ediate danger Jake fired pass
tn Tony De Cults for Is yards ana
an ofside penalty moved the ball 10
Americas 30.
Receiver Appears From Nowhere.
,Jakle then sent a soaring, seem
ingly inaccurate pass in the genera
direction of the Eagles goal, out
Weltmer popped out of nowhere to
snare the high f1oater on the l-yaro
line and Art Hartman plunged over
center on the following play for the
touchdown. Jakle's kick for the extra
point was blocked by Ellsworth NC
Clane, but the alert De Cults
scooped up the bounding ball and
raced over for the point.
With Jakles puntlng keeping play
confined chiefly to Eagle territory in
the third period. Swarthmore twice
threatened but was baked on each
occasion by pass interruptions, with
Davido foiling one bid by intercept
ing Jakle's aerial on Americas IA.
The Eagles were unable to gain
through Swarthmore's heavier line and
q slight punting edge finally set the
Garnets up for another score. Oper-
ating from their own 43-yard line,
the Garnets advanced to Americans
"a on series of line bucks and end
runs and Jake drifted back and rifled
q pass to Weltmer in the end zone
for the final score Jake kicked the
point from placement.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
PASSES FOIL 6. w. HIGH
Portsmouth Wilson High Beats
. Alexandrians, 1910.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, October Is
woodrow Wilson High School eleven
presented battling aerial attack that
George Washington High of Alexandria
could not solve here today and the
Portsmouth gridders gained l3-to-o
verdict.
Walter Dixon. 2l0-pound star Wilson
fullback. scored both of the Ports
mouth touchdovns. He took pass
from Frank Roberts in the second
period for score and tailed again
late in the fourth quarter on a plunge
through the center of the Alexandra
Evening star., 1938-10-16
WYSOCKI WHOLE SHOW

Scores Three Times as Villanova
Buries Centre, 35 to 6.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IS (P.-
Johnny Wysocki put on a one-man
show today to lead Villanova's unde-
feated Wildcats to their third straight
victory. a 35-to-6 triumph over Centre
College.
The big senior end from Wilkes
Barre. Pa. thrilled a crowd of nearly
10000 at Shibe Park as he Tailed three
touchdowns and helped smother Gen.
tres running attack.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
CHAMBERLAIN NO ANGLER.

COLDSTREAM, Berwickshire. Scot
land. Oct. IS (P.-After nine days of
perseverant fishing with the Earl Of
Home, Lord Lieutenant of Berwickshire,
Prime Minister Chamberlain today
landed his first fish, q salmon.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
LANDON'S CHARGE TELLS
D. C.. Team Blocks Kicks to Score
Over st. James. 21-O.
n.rial Disnatcb IN rbs s,.r

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. Oct. l5.-Five
blocked kicks proved the undoing Of
ST James School here today and paved
the way for two Of three Landon
School touchdowns. The score was
81 to 0.
Rayhart went over in the first
quarter after st. James kick was
blocked on the l5-yard line Maloney
scored in the third quarter and Ray
hart shot a 2o-yard pass to Amussen
in the fourth period for the third
touchdown. A safety accounted for
Evening star., 1938-10-16
HAMPDEN.SYDNEY TOPS.

F., BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Oct. Is (P.-
An alert Hampden-Sydney gridiron
squad took advantage OF the breaks
today to push across two touchdowns
and turn back the stubborn Emory
and Henry College Wasps. l4-o, before
a crowd Of 5000,
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Volunteers 22-vard line in the clos
ing minutes after Alabama had re-
sorted to a passing attack when the
Tennessee line would not yield from
end to end
Tennessee drove SO yards on straight
running plays to score after IL minutes
Of play in the opening period and
counted again in the third on drive
of 81 yards, featured by spectacular
33-yard dash by Cafego.
Cafego picked up l45 yards on 10
trips with the ball to grab individual
gaining honors and set the stage for
the second score when he reeled of 80
yards before he was pulled down at
the Alabama ! bv Tackle Fred Davis.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

>, swarthmore scoring Touchdowns---
Weltmer. Point from try after touch
down-De Cults tpunaep Jake tplace-
rsnn. American scoring: Touchdown
-Schulze
Substitutons (Swarth e)-Warrins-
ton; krattenmaker. A. Snyder, R. SNYDER,
Miller. Wright HUM Hannun Mccormick.
Hartman, Donnelly; iAmerican)-Byham
Jabonsky. Murray. Werksman
Offclals: Referee-M. T. Mitchell. Um-
H T. Flynn.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
GEORGIA WINS AGAIN
Continues Unbeaten at Mercer's
Expense in Wild Game.

Expense IN Wild Game.
ATHENS, Ga. Oct. Is (P.-Georgia
remained among the unbeaten of foot
ball today by downing Mercer. 1918.
in a wild and wooly game splashed
with offensive color but drab on the
defensive side.
Spec" Landrum jolted the highly
favored Georgia team in the early
minutes of play when he snatched a
punt and pranced so yards to a score.
1t was a free-for-all scoring affair
after that.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
points in the third ouarter.
95.YARD DRIVE TELLS.

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. Is. (P)-A o.
yard drive for touchdown in the last
period today gave the University OF
Scranton l9-to-l4 victory over
Morris Harvey.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
STAUNTON TOPS BULLS
Blocked Punt Causes Defeat of
D. c. Team in 1875 Fray.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
SIAUNTON, Va, Oct. l5.-A
blocked punt in the fourth quarter
was costly for Bulls School here today
as it was recovered over the goal by
BrlstoW to give Staunton Military
Academy 13-to-6 edge.
The S. M A. end got credit both
for the block of McTighe's boot and
the score on the same play, beginning
on Bulls Onward line
Evening star., 1938-10-16

MISUNDERSTANDING Anderson and
johnson. Point after touchdowr-Pass.
Freeman to McMannus. substitutions:
Miner. Gibson. FELTON,, Newman.
Barnes Roberts, Saunders and Perry.
Cheyney-Cuyjet Goss. Harris Winfield.
Woodson Mitchell and Freeman. Referee
-Pinderhughes. Umpre-Graves. Head
linesmsn-PatterSon.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Score BY quarters:
Portsmouth ---- n 6-lS
Alexandria q q n O. o.
Touchdowns = Dixon 12). Point after
ouchdown-Roberts. First doTns-Ports-
mouth. 3: Alexandra. &. Penalties
Portsmouth two for ] 5 yards; Alexander,
three for As yards
s-Portsmouth-Coles. Rob-
erts. Kelly. Russo. Saecker. B. Dixon Suti
Ter, Wilkinson: Wilson. Spivey and Parker.
Alexandris-Tull. Allen. Mumford Hicks
EdTards Waller. Walter, Dermath. Henin
and Scott. >,
Evening star., 1938-10-16
FOOTBALL LOOP OPENS
Three Tits Slated in National
City 135-Pound League.

City 135-Pound League.
Three games today will open the
season for the National City 1885,
pound league, IN which seven teams
are entered. Games are Centennials
vs.. Kendall Green. Taft Field, l
o'clock: Anacostia Lions VS.. George
town. No. ! Fairlawn. l o'clock. and
Southeast Boys Club vs.. Regal
Clothiers, Gonzaga. 1890 o'clock.
Taronto and Wasman drew a bye.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
extra point.

=. Score By periods:
North Carolina n n n n =
New York University q q q O.
North Carolina scoring: Touchdoyns-
Radman. Try for point after touchdovn-
Maronic.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Statistics.
Tenn. Ala
Yards gained rushing tne0 @3s 1c0
Forward passes attempted ! Il
Forward passes completed 3
Yards By forward passing - 55
Yards lost attempted forward
passes IA 22
Forward passes intercepted by o
Yard sained. run-back of in
tercepted paSSes q
maze, '''0"' 3e.3 437
Total yards. all kicks returned 104 "a
Opponents fumbeS recovered /
Yards lost by penalties 45 40
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Richmond scorinE Touehdown-Jones.
v NJ. l. scoring: Touchdown5-Shu, Trze-
ciak Point from try after touchdown.-
shu. Richmond substitutes: Ends-Cash,
Humbert: tackle. Sinar; guards; Dickinson.
Powers: backs. Lawless. Butcher. BraaR
Kennedy v. NJ. I. substitutes: Ends
Huyett Sexton, Marshall. tackles. Holland.
Upton: guards. Ruett. Thrssher: centers.
Atkinson: backs. Mitchell, Brown. Chap
man, Replogle Carney.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Virainia scoring: Touchdovns-Gillett
o.. Point from try after touchdown--
McClsuSherty ts1 tplscementsl. Virsinia
Tech SCORING: Touchdoun-Pierce.
nbstitutions-VirRinia Tech. ends,
shawhan Oliver: tackles W. Gosney;
guards. Gaughler, King. Gray: backs FIX.
Boswell. Miller; Virsinia, ends T. George.
Gianokos L. GosrI'. Gravatt; tackles.
Morse Syank. Dickey; guards, Maddux;
backs. Dinwiddie. Smith, Nistad, Ogrince.
Harris.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Michigan State SCORING: TouchdoVns-
D1ehl t2,. Pearce tsub. for Szasz). Pinsel.
POINTS after Observation-Disclosures (2)
Evening star., 1938-03-24

he is any smarter than I. Perhaps II
I wanted to live all alone would like
it up here even If there are more
brambles and fewer open spaces than
I would choose to have. But don't
want to live alone all the time and
somehow I have an idea that Polly
Chuck would turn up her nose at a
home in any part Of the Old Pasture
that have seen so far"
This reminded Johnny Chuck of
Polly Chuck. He hadn't seen her
since last fall when both retired for
the winter, he in one underground
house and she in another not far away.
He wondered If she was awake Prob
ably she had slept longer than he did.
When he had come out he had found
no trace of her. He hadn't really
looked for her, but If she had been
out he could hardly have failed to run
across her somewhere. He was sure
OF that. Certainly she hadn't come
over to the Old Pasture. He had
found no sign of any other Chuck
there. Perhaps if he had he would
have thought less about Polly. AS it
was, he found himself with an in
creasing longing for the companion
ship Of some one of his own kind. 1t
Evening star., 1938-03-24

would even help IL he had some one
to fight with, another Chuck that is.
But as the days passed there was no
other Chuck. The water had re-
treated from the Green Meadows.
Johnny made up his mind.
This is no place for me to stay"
said Johnny. I'm going back home.
Anyway I am going back on the
Green Meadows and perhaps UP to
the Old Orchard. I'm going to look
for Polly. She must be out by this
time. Perhaps she will be as glad
to see me as I know I will be to see
her. Anyway I am going to look for
her"
His mind made up, Johnny wasted
no time. He started at once for the
Green Meadows. The water had dis
appeared but the ground was still
soft and wet, muddy in places. Johnny
had planned to spend the night in the
old den he had been using just before
he went to the Old Pasture. When he
reached it he found that he couldn't
use it; it was too wet In fact, there
was water in the lower part of it. He
would have to keep on to another old
home on higher land. There was no
Evening star., 1938-03-24
or it. There was nothing else

help for it. There was nothing else
to do.
Johnny hurried on. It was getting
late. He didn't like the idea of being
out after dark. He had been out after
dark more than once but he didn't
like 1t. Especially did he dislike the
idea while he was so far from a safe
retreat. Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy
were more to be feared at night than
during the day.
Then Johnny discovered something
that caused him to forget the Foxes,
even the approaching darkness. In a
patch of mud he discovered some foot
prints. They were footprints o. a
Woodchuck and they were not the
footprints Of Polly Chuck. He was
sure Of this. He was too we'll ac-
quainted with Polly's footprints to be
mistaken. These prints had been left
there by stranger.
Was Johnny glad? Not at all. It
was quite the other way around. He
bristled with anger. These were his
Green Meadows. What right had any
strange Chuck to be roaming around
here? Johnny didn't know it but he
was beginning to be jealous. Those
tracks in the mud had aroused the
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Girls Cotton BIouses
/1e Were Sis

"a blouses in an assortment of dark
and light colors. Sizes 6, 10 to Is.
IL Girls Rayon Blouses in maize,
aqua, navy. Sizes 10 to Is. Were
%. SA.fJ
IL Girls Tuck-in Skirts, wool
plaids and solid colors. Sizes IL
to Is. Originally So. Now s1.45
13 Handmade BlOuses for girls.
Cotton broadcloth Sizes 8 to IA.
Originally 1895. Now S1.95
Is Slip-on Sweaters, in wool for
girls Sizes 3, 4, 10, IL, 16. Origi-
nally $l65 and 81. Now 75c
Is Brushed Cotton Sleepers with
feet. Some with hoods. Blue and
pink. Originally s1.65 to SO.
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Mark Twain Volumes
sos Originally 81

ITS volumes of books by Mark
Twain. Included are: Huckleberry
Finn, The Prince and the Pauper,
Tom Sawyer, Roughing 1t. Con-
necticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court, Joan of Arc. Pudd 'nhead
Wilson, Mysterious Stranger. Life
on the Mississippi, and Tom Saw
yer Abroad
IS Books for boys and girls from
pre-school age to teens. Were soc
to $2 Now --2 25c to 81
IS White Leather bound Classics,
washable simulated pigskin. Were
81. Now SOC
THE Book STORE, AISLE 20,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
TT WAS partly need of finding food

TT WAS partly need of finding food,
partly the spirit of adventure and
partly feeling of just restlessness
that had sent Johnny Chuck wander
ing far from home That is it was far
for him. 1t wouldn't have been far at
all for some others, Reddy Fox for
instance. He was up in the Old Pas
ture. At first he had liked it. Now
he wasn't so sure about this. He had
just had the narrowest of narrow
escapes from Reddy Fox. To be sure,
he had in other years had just as
narrow escapes near home, both on
the Green Meadows and in the Old
Orchard, but there he had known
every foot Of the ground and just
what to do, while here everything was
strange and he had to guess what to
do.
"Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy live
somewhere here in the Old Pasture
Evening star., 1938-03-24

jealousy that had been long asleep in
Johnny Chuck's heart. Mumbling and
grumbling, he started to follow those
tracks. Fortunately they led in the
direction he wanted to 60.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Misses Silk Hose
7 pair. s. We're 81 pair

80 pairs, full-fashioned. Sizes 8
to 10.
40 pairs Children's Socks. Orig
inally 25c and 35c pair. Now
6 pairs, 81
CHILDREN's HosuRY, ArsLE II,
FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Poster Beds Reduced 1h

Single Poster Beds, walnut veneer apd gumwood Were
1 Double Poster Bed, mahogany and gumwood.
Originally STATS. Now -- S725
Three quarter Poster Bed, wide mahogany
and gumwood Originally STATS. Now--------S S725
Threequarer Poster Bed 48 inches wide Pineapple tops
on posts Was $185O NoW -- S925
IL Ottomans, suitable for bedrooms cottages informal
living Originally $3 acknowledgements CSC
Chase Tongues, chintz covered Blue Were
Chase Tongues floral chintz covered blue green. Were
Natural Cedar Chest inches wide automatic spring lid
Boudoir Ottoman, attached pillow top. Gold color chntz
Was 81. Now
BEDS BEDDING SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Infants FIanneIette
Wrappers, 45e

We're Csc
20 cotton wrappers in white with
pink or blue trim.
10 Infants Short Cotton Dresses,
handmade. Were $1.l5. Now 85c
l Infants Handmade Coat in white
silk crepe de chine. Was $7.95.
Now $5.95
l Cotton Candlewick Crib Spread,
white, brown, and yellow, Was SO.
Now 1890 $2.25
l Wool Albatr0ss Sacque. Was
$1.65. Now --- Csc
3 Buntings, wool, 2 cotton. Orig
inally $1095. Now - $2.95
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
"CoIIegette" Hats, IS

Originally So ,
5 hats for girls and juniors in fur
felt. Classic rollers and sports
styles. Wine, rust, and green.
Sizes 20l2 to 2212.
6 Hats, same description as above
Originally SO. Now --- S1.25
IL Girls Knitted Wool Caps in
brown, red, and wine. Originally
%. 4>oW sJS
Is Girls Wool Knitted Cap and
Scarf Sets in gay colors. 10, origi-
nally 50, $3.50. Now, SOC. 8, origi-
nally 81. Now 35c
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES HATS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
PAN.AMERICAN AIRWAYS
MONOPOLY is DENIED
Charges Made Against System
Attributed to Competitors
in House Hearing.

in House Hearing.
Charges that Pan-American Airways
is = monopoly and that it has en-
tered into exclusive, monopolistic and
secret agreements with foreign gov
ernments all over TIE world, to the
prejudice of the best interests of the
United States" were denied by Robert
G. Thach, vice president and general
attorney of the airline system, before
the House Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee yesterday.
Mr.. Thach blamed the charges on
competitors, who prefer that the
Government should procure such
rights for them by bartering away
a portion of this country's exclusive
sovereignty over its own air space,
and thus increase foreign competition
to which American aircraft are and
viii be faced"