davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Georgia Barrons Grid Mobiles
Pat in Trojan Game, End Tech Dynasty Started by Red
and Continued by Carter

I'll his final year at school, when he
starred both on the grid and In basket
ball. : He. now Is city manager Of q
group Of local theaters and a.. colonel
on the staff of the Governor OF Geor-
gia. Red until recently was identified
with the Atlanta Southern Association
Base Ball Club IN an Official capacity.
Pat, the last Of the Barrons, dis
finguished himself in the Georgia
Georgia, Tech game and in the Tu-i
lane-Teoh battle. In the latter he
sprinted for So yards and a touch.
down. In the former he gave, the
- brilliant Don Zimmerman battle
for glory. ,-.-
But the last OF the foot ball Barrons
goes to the post in the intersectional
game, perhaps to end in glory great
griddle dynasty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
BY TOM DOERER,

TINE last of the Georgia grid
iron Barrons is expected to
i streak across the short
grass in California for
Georgia Tech on December Is in
the intersectional game between
Tech and California to end in
glory the dynasty of the famous
foot ball family.
For - years the Barrons have been
peaches in Georgia foot ball. The Bar
ron influence on Dixie grids began with
the naturalization of David (RedD Ire
mus Barron at Georgia Tech. Then
came another brother-and another red
pate-Carter Barron, to scamper over
Southern short grass griddles to fame
and glory for his alma mater. o..
Pat, the last of the foot bali Bar
rons of Georgia, has been scintillat-
ing down in Dixie, finishing up his
last year at Tech, and ending, for
the time being, the dynasty of the
Barr0ns In the backfelds of Georgia
Tech.
OF the trio, Ped was the most ia
nous. He played his greatest foot ball
in 1921, was rated as all-American. by
Walter Camp, and thrilled gridiron fans
over the country when they learned he
had played several Of his hardest games
with wired jaw. 1t was while playing
under this physical handicap that Camp,
unaware of the Red Terror's injury,
gave him the high spot on his mythical
backfield.
Carter followed, but the greatness of
Reds playing dimmed his activities un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

ball, the left elbow bends, and this
permits the clubhead Of the putter
to follow on out after the ball
In this method. the left arm Is
more flexible than the right. But
there Is not enough power put into
q putting stroke to make this fexi-
hlity q source Of danger, particu-
larry with the right arm kept In
close to the body.
The action Of the knees, the hips,
the arms on the backswing and at
time Of impact b well described in
Joe Glass leaflet on "The Pivot"
He will send It to any reader re-
guesting e. Address Joe Glass, In
care u his paper, and incloes Q
stamped. addressed envelope -.
toopyTiGht 1e32)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press,
DETROIT.-Ed Don George, 21s,
Buffalo, N. Y, defeated Tiny Roebuck,
270. Tulsa, Okla, two out Of three
falls (Roebuck first, 16:45; George sec
ond. 7:l5, and third, 400.
.HOLYOKE, Nasal Mercier. Spring
field, Mass, defeated Benny .Ginsberg.
Chicago, one fall each and default
tGinsberg unable TO return after fall
from rin2). --------------- -4.-- -----s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Golf Analysed
by JOE CLASS

WITH the right arm lightly anch-
w ored against the right thigh for
the putt, the hands opposed"
in correct grip. and all other
factors under control, there still re-
mains to be considered the action
Of the left arm.
Many OF the best putters, Walter
Hagen and Johnny Farrell among
them, point the left elbow in the
direction of the cup when putting.
That is, It agrees with the line OF
the putt. When the club moves
forward ON the stroke through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
NAVY GUARD Is PLUCKY
Little Dick Burns Likely to Give
Summerfelt Busy Afternoon.

SummerfeIt Busy AFTERNOON.
ANNAPOLIS, December 3.-Those
who have watched the work of Dick
Burns, diminutive and youthful ap-
pearing right guard Of the Naval
Academy team, are not afraid that
Captain Summerfelt. leader of the
West Pointers, will play horse with the
fiery and intrepid Midshipman today.
Burns, who weighs only 1855 pounds.
will face the almost unanimous choice
of the experts for a position as all
America guard this year, but is likely
to keep him busy.
Opposing a big field Of guard candi-
dates, all of whom outweigh him,
Burns won his position by distancing
all opposition. ..,.-..,-..I@f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
MATCH FOR ROSENBLOOM

SAN FRANCISCO, December 3 up.
Make Rosenbloom. light-heavyweight
champion, and Leroy Haynes. Los An
geles Negro, have been matched for q
l0-round bout here December 16.
Rosenblooms title will not be at stake
as Haynes is a heavyweight, scaling
around 100 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
'TWADDLE,' SAYS WARNER
Stanford Coach Comments Briefly
on Rumored Resignation.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 3 R,-
"Twaddle" was the comment of Glenn
S. Pop) Warner, Stanford foot ball
coach, when he was asked on MS ar
rival here from the East about reports
he planned to resign.
Warner declined any comment on re-
ports he had received coaching offer
from Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Guard Navy Goat
From Kidnapers

PHILADELPHIA, December (Pl.
L -,e-Nobody is going to get Nays
goat this year-if the midship-
men have anything to say about 1t.
Mindful OF what happened to their
mascot. last year at Columbus. Ohio,
where kdnapers with decorative in
stincts made of with the animal
and daubed It bright red, extreme
precautions have been taken to pre-
vent recurrence Of such q thing.
Accordingly. q Navy spokesman
solemnly announced the goat will
remain In hiding this time until Just
before the regiment puts. on Its
'tdt5ow" before the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
JUDsON VS.. M'MILLAN.

Frank Judson. former Harvard
wrestling instructor, who defeated Rudy
Duseis by decision Thursday, will or
pose Jim Mcmillan next Thursday in
a finish, it has been announced by
Promoter Joe Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press, ,,s- -
ERIE, Pa.-Frankie Bojarski Erie,
outpointed Calvin Reed Philadelphia
Q0);. Jimmie Dean, Erie, knocked out
Benny Victor, Philadelphia 90. q
PITTSBURGH.AFran COSBY, OUT
pointed Johnny Peppe, Philadelphia
QO.% ~
ST. LOUIS.-Primo Carnera, Italy,
knocked out John schwake, st,
LOUIS (O. >< ; 49, 49,
!. HOLLYwOOD.--Alb Alberto Ariznendi,
Mexico, outpointed Archie Bell New
YORK (tU).~ 80 -. .-is -" g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
COLUMBIA BOWLERS ROLL
Enter Last Block of Tussle, With
Baltimoreans 1e Pins Back.

Trailing by l5 pins, Columbia bowl
ers Of the Women's District League
will oppose the Regent All-Stars Of
Baltimore in the final block Of their
home and home match on the Column
bia drives tonight at O'Clock.
The Columbia lineup includes Rena
Levy, Betty Hoffman, Pauline Ford,
Evelyn Ream and Catherine Quigley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
GOLFERS TO GET GATE
All Receipts to Go to Pros in Big
Open Meet at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, December 3 @-
After tottering ON the brink Of abandon
ment, the Los Angeles open golf tour
nament has been saved for the profess
sionals with gross gate receipts to be
the money stakes Over a period Of six
years these have averaged $1,000.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
sponsoring organization, decided that
the tourney would be staged at the
Wiltshire Country Club January 6 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
SWIMMERS IN MEET.

George Washington University Fresh
man and Central High swimmers clash
in dual meet tonight in the Ambas-
sador pool at 7:45 o'clock. A water polo
exhibition will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Won DREELE LEADS
Bowls 656 in Start Of Maryland
Sweepstakes at Bethesda.

Ray Won Dreele Of Baltimore took
the lead at the end of the first days
rolling in the initial block of the
Maryland State Sweepstakes yesterday
on the Bethesda drives with q score
of 656. r, ,..>s...;
Second place also went to a Balti-
more bowler, Frank Welzenback, who
totaled 643. Perez Wolfe of HyattsUlle
shot GIT to place third. The first block
will be concluded today, The event
will wind up next week in Baltimore,
where the second and third blocks will
be rolled. '-...t-. u. ..,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Battle Array in Service Tilt
BY the Associated Press.
ARMY.


L Navy at ! O'Clock statistics:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Odd Fellows League
END OF FIRST SERIES.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Amity No. !. 597.
High team set-Amity No /, LII.
High individual game-ClaEgett. 1877.
High individual set--N. Groff. 3sS.
Greatest strikes-Bartlett and watson, IT.
Greatest spares-F. Donaldson. 70.
High nat game-Sparrough, 90.
High individual average-P. Elicit, lib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
NAVY.

RefereeWnmer cowen tswarhmo UmpreTom Ihop Columbia
Hoenback Field judge r En
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

TINE last Of the Georgia grid
iron Barrons is expected to
i streak across the short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

Carter followed, but the greatness of
Reds playing dimmed his activities I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Commercial League
FIRST SERIES.

Individual Averages.
= % games or more.)
Evening star., 1932-07-17
MINERS
REJECT PAY CUT
Early Returns Show Vote Of 20 to
l Against $5-a-Day
Scale.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, July 16.-Early
returns from tcday's referendum on
the question Of accepting or rejecting
the IS day basic wage scale recently
negotiated by officials of the Illinois
district. United Mine Workers of
America, showed rank and file miners
voting approximately 20 to for re-
lection.
The proposed wage scale which John
Walker. president of the district, said
was the best obtainable at this time"
compares with a basic daily scale Of
S6l0 previously in effect.
Southern Illinois miners opposed the
projected reduction in wages and fev-
eral thousand came to Springfield last
week for a demonstration of disap-
proval.
Walker refused to meet with them,
and following the meeting the group
carried on an energetic campaign for
defeat of the proposal in today's refer
endum.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
NEW EUROPEAN LINEUP
LEAVESU.S. ON DEFENSIVE
Great Britain Would Be Restored to
World Leadership and Germany Iso-
lated by 'fGentlemen's Agreement"

that its immediate tendency is to trans
form fundamentally the who,e interna-
tional lineup, restore Great Britain tc
world leadership. end the isolation of
France. isolate Germany and establish
a common front against the United
States in the questions of war debts
and reparations.
Defeat for Germany.
German observers are already say
ing that it is the worst diplomatic de-
feat Germany has experienced in many
years, while as for the Americans their
main hope seems to be to try to modify
the anti-American slant Of the agree
ment before it sets definitely against
the United States.
Whatever may be its deeper roots. 1t
Continued on Page 4, Column p
Evening star., 1932-07-17
SHERIFF FREES 18O
WITHOUT COURT ORDER
Crowd of Sympathizers Outside
Indiana Jail Moves Officer
to Action.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SULLIVAN, Ird, July 16.-Sher1t
Wesley Williams this afternoon released
18O union miners, placed unSer arrest
early today for violating a temporary
restraining order against picketlng
the EBBW Vale mine hsre. The mine
has been operating non-union. ,
Approximately 800 persons were FED
at the Sullivan County Jail at noon, the
group including their wives and children
as well as the men who were under
arrest.
Sheriff Williams took the response
bility for releasing the prisoners, saying
the situation was becoming more acute
as additional miners and sympathizers
Joined the crowd outside the jail and on
the court house square.
An effort to reach Judge Martin Plgg
of Sullivan Circuit Court. Who issued
the restraining order. was fruit'ess until
efter the men mad been released. When
Judge Pigg finally was located where
he is vacationing in Kentucky he said
he was leaving the affair to Sheriff VIII
liams Despite the size of the crowd
there were no disorders, the sheriff said.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
F0RECASTSUPTURN
WITHIN 60 DAYS
Steel Firm Head Sees Credit
Extension and Renewed
Confidence.
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH. July 16-A statement
that there will be an upturn to busi-
ness within 60 days, brought about by
normal extensions of credit and re-
newed confidence by producers and con-
sumers" was made today by E. T. Weir,
chairman of the board Of the National
Steel Corporation.
Weir and A. w. Robertson, president
of the Westinghouse Electric & Manu-
featuring Co., conferred this week with
President Hoover in Washington on the
business situation. Neither Weir nor
Robertson would discuss their conversa-
tion with Mr.. Hoover.
Small Rise Would Aid"
Business is subnornal. and if the
people can see q rise of only small
per cent at the start, it will provide an
impetus of confidence toward normal
conditions" Weir said.
I'VE have reached a point where it is
only logical to expect an improvement,
and business, both in production and
consumption, Is ready to act On that as
sumption.
What we need, of course, is a rea-
sonable extension of credit, for business
in this country is conducted on credit.
If producer and consumer could secure
these credits business would show a
real sound improvement.
Cites Steel Industry.
"Since the sharp decline of 1929 it
has been indefinite how far downward
we would 60. Our conclusions usually
were wrong. The steel business. now at
a production schedule of Is to II per
cent. means that per capita consump-
tion of steel is where it was so years
ago. This is a condition which cannot
last. We cannot travel backward so
years, when there were no steel build
tngs. no steel for automobiles, nor none
of the thousand and one uses to which
steel Is now devoted.
"Steel is basic industry, for every
one uses 1t every day in some manner" ]"
Evening star., 1932-07-17
PAR[EY IN CANADA
IMPORTANT TO j. S.
"Buy British" Slogan of I'm.
periaI Economic MEETING
Opening Thursday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The common
wealth of British nations is having a
family get-together in Ottawa, Can
ada. next week, and the effects of it
may be considerable so far as the
United States Is concerned.
If the Imperial Economic Conference,
opening next Thursday, accomplishes
what its advocates hope, the two best
customers Of the United States-Canada
and the British Bles-may cut down
their purchases substantially.
The slogan of the conference is the
we'll known Buy British" The pro-
gram of the meeting calls for discus
sions of every imaginable sort of trade
question, with stress on boosting the
British commonwealth along toward
economic unity.
The last imperial conference was held
in London in 1880. Its chief product
was the statute of Westminster, by
which Parliament renounced forever the
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
SENATE DvANCES
GLASS REPEAL BILL
BARRING SALOONS
Nearly TWo-Thirds Majority
Aqrees to Consider State
Control.

BY nearly the two-thirds vote which
Is necessary for approval Of submitting
a constitutional amendment to the
States, the Senate late yesterday agreed
to consider Senator Glass resolution
proposing a substitute for the eight
eenth amendment, with the saloon
barred and control of liquor given to
the States.
Twenty Democrats voted to take up
the proposal and were Joined by Is
Republicans and the one Farmer
Laborite to produce total Of 81 votes.
The vote was two short of two-thirds
of those voting
Twenty-one votes were cast against
considering the measure, II Republican
and Democratic. The latter in
cluded Senator Sheppard Of Texas. CO.
author Of the eighteenth amendment.
VETS Claim Victory.
Some advocates Of repeal, elated at
the victory, claimed the ballot as test
Of strength. Although they did not ex-
pect a final vote before adjournment,
they pointed out that the Glass meas
ure would be the Senate's unfinished
business when it reconvenes In Decem-
ber, unless referred to committee.
The resolution says:
Article XVIII of the amendments to
this Constitution is hereby repealed.
The sale of intoxicating liquors within
the United States or any Territory sub
ject to the jurisdiction thereof for con-
sumption at the place Of sale (com-
monty known as the saloon), and the
transportation Of Intoxicating liquors
into any State, Territory, District or
possessionof the United States in which
the manufacture, sale and transporta-
ton Of intoxicating liquors are pro-
hibited by law, are hereby prohibited.
The Congress and the several States
shall have concurrent power to enforce
this article by appropriate legislation.
This article shall be imperative un-
less it shall have been ratified by con-
ventions in the several States. as pro-
vided in the Constitution, within Geven
years from the date of the submission
hereof to the States by the Congress"
Refer to Party Planks.
Debate brought numerous references
to the presidential campaign and the
situation created by the submission
plank of the Republicans and the re-
peal plank Of the Democrats.
Senator Bingham, an active Repub-
lican proponent Of repeal, objected to
several features Of the Glass resolution,
and asserted it did not carry out the
platform pledge of either party. He
found much fault with the clause pro-
hibiting the consumption of liquor at
the place of sale, saying it would pro-
CONTINUED On Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-07-17
COLI LONIAL BEACH STORES WANT
TO SERVE D. C. CROWD SUNDAYS
Resort Citizens Ask Gov. Pollard for Ruling Lifting Blue
Law for Groceries.

ney general, it will be applicable to all
OF the beach resorts in the State.
The complaint was made to Gov. Pol
lard by a group of Colonial Beach citi-
zens, who said they were eager to CO.
operate in the enforcement of the law.
The Governor was informed that
local authorities there already have
ordered closed on Sunday all Of the
moving picture houses.
Gov. Pollard said the legality Of op-
Grating roadside stands for the sale of
watermelons and other fruits and vege-
tables in season on Sunday also has
been questioned. and ruling on this,
too, probably will be asked Of the at
torney general
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Stormy Night Session Ends in
l2O.to.ll4 Vote Despite
Stubborn Resistance.
HOOVER DROPS PLAN TO VISIT
CAPITOL AT LAST MINUTE
Couzens Flags Watson for Trick to
Cain Final Passage-Cheers
Greet Closing Motion.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

adjourned its long session at IL
knock bathing marked
bill unemployment relief meas
IRE and hours Of acrimonious debate prohibition and exraneou
night when the Senate finally
after aday deadlock on the home loan
hank bill House capuaon currency expansion
rider of 12O 14 ended the deadlock after three votes
the dispute The bill then was sent to Pre
approval expected that he would sign
bill
~ Relief Measure Approved.
hanging in the balance the 600
the Senate
sent afternoon Mr. Hoover previously
BILL which drafted in
conformity of the President
for publicity loans
made Corporation The Senate yielded
to this provision.
White that the President would
Mr. Hoover expected TO go 10
the connection with adjournment and to sign final bs
but he decided shortly before II o'clock not to go.
Ignored
Despite that during the OF med
on was taken bonus problem expected
to supporters when Congress returns next ece
be such
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Gordon of 800 Officers Thrown
Around Executive Mansion
After Clashes With Veterans.
DEMONSTRATION AT CAPITOL
RESULTS In TENSE SITUATION
Several Arrests Are Made Following
Threats Of Violence-Throngs of
Curious Tie Up Downtown Traffic.


police brief scue which resulted
the leaders
Immediately after the shorved
800 policemen thrown around the White House solatng
automobile pedestrian
Seventeenth streets and from Constitution Avenue
converged the White
o'clock and they did Brig Gen. Pelham GlaSod Supentend
of police called all available and ordered back in
The demonstraon created tense situation the
Plaza earlier in the day. when thousands veterans gathered
test the adjournment OF Congress before the
legislation.
of the three
cancellation prearranged plans stage huge demonstration
of all of the Capitol
ourned of going the White
their
At time 400 California
of of
followers which had been progress the Capitol grounds
last five days.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
SEARCHING FOR CHILD
BELIEVED KIDNAPPED
Boy Disappears in St. Paul After
Delano Babe Is Found
Dead.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, July 16-Residents OF the
Twin Cities area, whose search for one
missing boy resulted in finding OF his
body Thursday, hunted another tonight.
Kidnapping was feared by some relatives.
Robert Seid. 8. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Seid of St. Paul, last was seen yes
terday on the shore of White Bear Lake
near here. The lake was dragged and
a nearby swamp area searched.
His grandmother, Mrs. Mary Stewart,
feared kidnapping.
None knew a possible motive for
seizure. The boys father is sales
man, IN moderate financial circum-
stances.
Meanwhile officers continued seeking
clues concerning Leslie Delano, 20
month-old boy, found dead in Sesspool
near his home in Columbia Heights,
Minneapolis suburb.
The coroner held that death was ac-
cidental. Police believe he was slain.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
LABOR COUNCIL CHARGES
CIVIL SERVICE "GAG RULE"
Deadly Blow Dealt Principle of
Unicnism by Commission Ru1-
ing on Campaign Acts.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 10
The American Federation of Labors
Executive Council protested today
against what it described as an attempt
to revive a gag rule" by the United
states Civil Service Commission.
The commission delivered "a deadly
blow at the fundamental principles of
organized labor" the council asserted,
tv a recent ruling that members of
civil service bodies who attack candi-
dates for Office are individually respon-
sible.
The council complained specifically
of a civic service order regarding Min
nesota postal employees in connection
with a congressional campaign.