davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-13
By the Associated Press.

6y bklC ASSoSAutcu EAeoos
A shocked continent today shared
the SORROW Of Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lndbergh and the resources Of many
States were pledged to a relentless
hunt for the abductors and slayers Of
Charles A., jr.
The President Of Mexico, the Gov
ernors of New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Minnesota, Illinois among others, and
hosts Of other notables in public and
professional life sped condoling mes
sages to the Lendbergh home.
What infamyl" declared Gen. Plu-
tarco Gales, former President of Mex
leo. The news causes me profound
grief. have only the deepest SYM
pathy for Col. Lndbergh and his wife
and Mrs Morrow."
Ortiz Rubio Shocked.
'T am terribly shocked" exclaimed
President Ortiz Rubio. IT send my
condolences and since sympathy to the
relatives and the people Of the United
States. Mexico has the deepest af-
fection for Col Lindbergh, nor has it
Evening star., 1932-05-13
RYAN EXPRESSES GRIEF
San Diego Friends Express Sorrow
at Murder.

AL MuFue1.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, May Is tR.-
The news that Charles A. Lindbergh.
jr., had been found dead near Hope
well, N. j., shocked the flying colonel's
aviation friends here.
One Of the most deeply moved was
T. Claude Ryan. who became inti-
mately acquainted with Col Lindbergh
when he was here building his plane for
his transatlantic flight five years ago.
1t was a Ryan monoplane which Col.
Lindbergh few from New York to Paris.
Because of the friendship between
Col. Lindbergh and myself, I consider
the loss Of his boy a personal one,"
Ryan said "and TO think the child was
murdered makes 1t all the more hor@
rible."
Evening star., 1932-05-13
WALKER PLEDGES AID
New York Police Will Try to Run
Down Kidnapers.

NEW YORK, May 13 R.-Mayor
James A. Walker, interrupting a radio
discussion Of the forthcoming beer pa
rade last night to announce discovery
of the body of the kidnapped Lindbergh
baby, pledged the $4,000 police Of New
York to ceaseless duty Elm the greatest
living effort to run down what I am
certain are the most miserable scoun-
drels In the annals of criminology."
The police of the city will not be of
duty, but will be on duty from now on"
until the kidnapers have been cap
tured, he said.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
NDNAP TRIAL DELAYED

Selection Of Jury Postponed at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 13 (P).-Because of
the public indignation over the slay-
ing Of the Lindbergh baby selection Of
jury to try four men charged with
kidnapping Mrs. Georgia Gecht. was
postponed today until Monday. Eight
men have been selected. Defense At
torney James NJ Burke said he did not
think an impartial jury could be Sc
lected until the intense feeling over
the Lindbergh case had subsidized.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
WILDCATS FACE
GOPHERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 20.
Although there was little more at
stake save a chance to finish per-
haps a notch higher in the Big
Ten standings, Northwestern and
Minnesota were ready today for
what may develop into one of the
most bitterly-fought games Of the
current campaign.
There was plenty Of natural
rivalry between the two teams
and the feeling has been aug
mented by the presence Of thou
sands of Minnesota alumni, here
for the annual homecoming cele-
bration. They were expected to
swell the crowd to approximately
$4,000.
The old grads we're getting first
glimpse of Coach Bernie Bierman
today. A victory over North
western today would mean a sue
cessful opening season for the
new coach, regardless Of how his
remaining games resulted. Since
in recent years the Wildcats have
come to be regarded as next to
Michigan in the list Of traditional
foes.
The game was a toSs-up as the
two teams awaited the kickoff.
Their records left little to choose
from. Minnesota has defeated
South Dakota, Nebraska and
Iowa and lost to Purdue. North
western lost to Michigan, tied
Purdue and defeated Illinois and
Missouri.
Neither Coach Hanley Of the
Wildcats nor Bierman of the
Gophers was any too optimistic.
The rival mentors had a good
basis for moaning with injuries
depriving both teams of full
strength.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Pickups and
PutoutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny OEOpUE n" SANE OOAN
Miss Alice Engle, clerk in
Senator Tom Walsh's office, will
be an interested spectator at
the Marines-DaviS and Elkins
game in the Clark Griffith
stadium this afternoon. her
nephew, Joe Pease, will be at
end for the eOllegianS. Lee
SOmerS took his wife to the
G. W.-IOwa football game last
night, their first of the sea-
son. also Agnes Patricia Kath-
Ieen Bridget Cannon, having a
few extra hours by virtue Of
the new eight-hOur system for
nurses. .Bucky Harris was an
other spectator at the game.
Martie O'DOnoghue, Holy Cross
aIumnuS and local lawyer, picks
the Crusaders to turn back
Catholic u. in their meeting this
afternoon at Worcester, Mass.
.. Charlie Warren, anxious for
first prize in the gOOfy golf
tournament at Beaver Dam to-
morrow, promises to step forth
in a costume that would
frighten Frankenstein. Louie
league, one of the chief follow
ers of the old Peerless A. G.
watched as Baltimore U. flat
tened Gallaudet. so did Huck
Stahl and Ed Radtke.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
P PURDUE FACES
DANCER TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. ga Pur-
due team, which hasn't been
beaten, will meet New York
University team which doesn't
want to be beaten, in a game
which is expected to attract 40,-
900 spectators to the Yankee
Stadium this afternoon.
N. Y. U. has tasted defeat
once, at the hands of the Pop"
Warner, now-you,see-it, now-you-
don't style of attack as exempli-
fled at Colgate University with
one of Warmers star pupils, Andy
Kerr, acting as teacher. N. Y.
U. didn't like the taste and it
would hate to submit to another
dose, this time at the hands of
a former Rockne pupil, Noble
Kizer, who teaches the Boiler
makers the A B C's Of the game
called football.
N. Y. U. is strangely conf
dent, although the records of
the two teams to date would
indicate that Purdue should be
installed as big favorite. How
ard Cann's gridiron pupils admit
that Colgate was a better team,
but those N. Y. U. players think
that Colgate is about the last
word in gridiron excellence and
that all other teams will seem
easy after facing the red raid
ers from Hamilton.
Purdue arrived here yesterday
and Immediately put in a long
session at the Westchester Bit
more Club. They impressed OBJ
servers who were familiar with
the Rockne scheme of doing
things.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
TIGERS BAT TIE
!. WOLVERINES

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 90.
. The Princeton Tiger was thrown
to a hungry wolf pack in Michi-
gan's spacious stadium today. The
+, Tiger snarled defiance and spread
his claws, but these gestures were
regarded only as routine prelimi-
naries to the intersectional foot
ball festival.
Nothing seems to appeaSe the
ravenouS appetite of these hungry
Michigan wolverines, who have
already fattened themselves on
the carcass of Northwestern's
Wildcat, munched on the meat of
Ohio States Buckeye and sucked
the marrow from the bones of
the Illini. To the 10000 men and
women, gathered here to witness
the homecoming spectacle, the
Tiger appeared to be but another
titbit to tickle the Wolverines
palate.
But, Princeton and Princeton's
coach, Fritz Crisler, declined to
submit to such an ignominious
classification. Weakened by
injuries, smarting under a defeat
at the hands of Columbia, old
NaSsau'S warriors were prepared
to take the field in a fighting
mood. Before sundown, Crisler
limited, the sacrificial lamb may
yet be converted into the conquer
ing lion.
Crisler's reliance was on the
defensive power of his squad
against the brilliant passing of
Michigan'S Newman and the
vicious plunging of Petoskey. He
has a strong line whose only
adversely is lack of reserves and
for ground-gaining purposes Prince
ton was expected to take UP
Michigan's favorite weapon, the
forward pass and fight fire with
fire,
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Home TOUn Boys
Vie for Grid Berth

Three sons of Charlottesville are
competing for tackle posts on Vir-
ginia's eleven. Buck Poss and
George Coles have been playing
together in the line for two years.
This season Jack Maury has
been added to the group of home
talent linesmen. PoSs formerly
played at FiShburne Military
School, where he was captain.
Coles and Maury both prepped at
Episcopal High School.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
GR|DDERS
DEFEND RECORD

PH Ill DELPHIA, Oct. a.
Pennsylvania's united, undefeated
eleven was prepared to sink the
weak Navy team here with thud
as they met at Franklin Field this
afternoon. The Red and Blue
team was a decided favorite to
triumph in this meeting, the sew
enteenth in a series that started
in 1888.
A victory was keenly sought by
the Penn players, for in the last
four seasons the Red and Blue
has scored only one touchdown
against the Middies, and not won
since 1929.
The Penn cohorts were consid-
erably cheered with the appear
ance Of Capt. Stan Sokolis at
tackle. He is making his first ap-
pearance since the Swarthmore
game early in the season, having
been benched with injuries. Mel
Hemeon and Joe Burnett, regular
ends, who were out of the Lehigh
game last week with injuries, also
were pronounced fit, and will
start the game.
Navy is not underestimated by
Penn because the Middies' brave
showing against Princeton, which
they played to a scoreless tie. The
Princeton game followed a dis
aStrous start for Navy which lost
games to Williams and Mary and
Ohio University.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

In the Big Ten, Tor instance,
Michigan and Purdue, two Of the
leaders, are playing outside the
conference and q third, Chicago,
is in a spot where it doesn't fig
ure to go wrong with Illinois. In
the South, almost fanatical about
it's football, the day will be COM
paratively tepid. Auburn and
Virginia Poly, two of the bell
wethers, apparently can't miss
with Mississippi and w. and L.,
respectively. But Tennessee
might with Duke.
Something to Talk About
In the Southwest, Texas and
Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian and Baylor are clash
ing. On the West Coast there is
only the matter between Stan
ford and California, southern
branch, contending for the du-
bious honor Of running second to
the Trojans. However, outside
the conference, st. Mary'S and
Santa Clara will give them some
thing to talk about for the fol-
lowing 48 hours.
Pitt and Notre Dame are un-
defeated, though Pitt lost lot
of caste last week when it fin
ished in a bloodless tie with
Ohio State, one of the lesser
teams of the Big Ten: whereas
Notre Dame has run up lit
points in 180 minutes Of play
against Drake, Haskell and Car
negie Tech and seemingly is on
its merry way to one Of those
seasons that Rockne contrived
and cherished. This game fig
ures to reveal, in part, how much
of this is substance and how
much illusion, Pitt being capable
of at least that much.
1t probably isn't capable of
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

winning, for even ordinary Notre
Dame teams don't lose so early
in the season and, seemingly, this
is no ordinary Notre Dame team.
The two high spots of the East
will couple the unbeaten teams
of Columbia versus Cornell and
Harvard versus Brown. The high
spot of the Big Ten calls for
Minnesota versus Northwestern.
although nobody is going to
stand on a prominent street cor
ner and sneer at Ohio State and
Wisconsin.
Interesting Games
Purdue's outside" game is here
with New York University, and
the thing isn't what it was, con-
sidering what Colgate did to N. Y.
U. last week. Michigan's non
conference meeting is with Prince
ton, and, while the Tiger has
come far under Crisler, it must be
many yards away from the team
that many says is one Of the three
greatest in America.
There's quite a ball game down
in the South between Alabama
and Kentucky, the two power
teams, and Vanderbilt and Geor-
gia Tech are always interesting,
even though Tech is not quite
what it hoped to be. It, however,
is one of those teams that always
has a chance, the edge going to
Vandy on the records, which
show that its attack has averaged
20 points, whereas Techs defense
has yielded all of 46 points in the
last four games.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
OUT
FOR REVENGE

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 20.
Playing today their last game
outside of the boundaries of this
State, the Blue Devils of Duke
will return here tomorrow to
start a four-game stand in North
Carolina which will be opened
by the annual clash with the
University of Kentucky in Duke
Stadium Saturday.
Kentucky has never defeated a
Duke team or a team coached
by Wallace Wade so that they
will be out for blood.
The Blue Devils won last years
game at Lexington, 10, in the
hardest-fought battle the Duke
team waged that season.
The great "Shipwreck" Kelly
and Ellis Johnson. Kentucky's
prize halfbacks, were completely
bottled up by the charging Duke
defense that day, but their
sophomore quarterback, Ralph
Kercheval, about whom so much
has been written this fall, had a
field day at the expense of the
Devils although he could not
cross the white marker.
Kelly is gone but Kercheval
and johnson are still with the
Wildcats and said to be better
than ever.
The Blue Devils will be
coached this week to stop Ker-
cheval whose running, passing
and punting has beaten many
teams this fall, including Georgia
Tech, 12-6.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Football Results

George Washington. 21; Iowa, 9.
Detroit. 10: GEORGETOWN Q. 0.
Baltimore U, 4S: Gallaudet, 0.
G. U. Props, 22; GOnZaEa High. o.
ST.. ChristOpher's (RichmOnd), Is;
st. Alban's, 0.
st. James (HaEerstOwn). 90; Lam
Alexandria High. 8: St. Johns. o,
COrdOzO. g.; DOuglasc High (Baltls
Carnegie Tech. !: Temple. =.
John Carroll. 2S: Kent, o.
,Tuskegee, 1S; South Carolina Age
E'fsI Tnion n o., o. Louisiana College. a.
Dayton. 1S; Morris Harvey, o,
LoyOla New OrleanO, 8: XRyieS
va. Freshmen. 27: WI. FrOsb, Is.
Nebraska Wesleyan. 13; York, 3.
Missouri Valley. 27; William Jewell, 7.
Erskine; 8; High Point, o.
Iowa Wesleyan, 90: Penn UOwa), IS,
st: Vincent. 10; ThieI. 6.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 20; Salem, 0.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Frankie Covelli,
New York featherweight, defeated
Mike ESposito 90.
At Boston-Adolph Heuser, Ger
man light heavyweight. defeated
George Nichols, Buffalo, N. Y.
10).
At Chicago-Harry Paul, PhiIa.
delphia middleweight, won deci-
sion over Ray Tramblie, Rock
ford, Ill. (10). 90
At HollyWood-Tommy King,
Fall River CMasGD WelterWeight,
decisioned V0"rJ tchead, Santa
Monica, Calf. (10. AHA M
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
CRACK TEAMS.
!. IN CRUCIAL
BATTLE
Rv GINO SINH

Five steaming hot duckpin
. matches are on the menu for to-
d night.
) The District League rolls its
first series of Saturday night as
signments, and each of three
settos is a sizzler worthy Of grac-
ing any Saturday night special
card.
The Temple Occidental Hotel
, fray at Temple is the feature at.
traction, but Lucky Strike and
Rendezvous should set things
humming at Lucky Strike, and
. King Pin is likely to find Pet
worth tough on it's home alleys.
Columbia may also cause Conven-
ton Hall some trouble at Conven-
ton Hall. They shot excellent
scores against Temple early this
week.
Oscar Hiser's Hyattsvillians will
be trying to make up more than
, 100 pins in an intercity match
with Judge Dunnock's Kings All
Stars, Of Baltimore, at Hyattsvtlle.
Ran ROugh-ShOd
The Baltimoreans ran rough
shod over the suburban gang IN
the first set last Saturday, but
Oscar is confident that his gang
will make up the deficit in grand
style tonight.
In the meantime, Bre'r Henry
Hiser and his Bethesda Cracker
jacks will be laboring to make up
q 20-pin deficit against George
town in the final block of an all
suburban scuffle at Bethesda to-
night. The BetheSdianS, repre-
Sented by Ray Huffman and
Howard Parsons, are also trailing
Ed Schlegel and Sam Corcoran
by 10 pins in the doubles. Bre'r
Henry, though, is 20 pins on top
Of Jack Talbert in a head-to-head
Array. All of which means that
the battling will be hard and
furious and the results in doubt
all the way.
Flashing Great Form
Occidental Hotel has been
flashing great form since the sea-
son got underway, registering vic
tories over all foes, sweeping
three out Of it's first five matches
and definitely establishing itself
rs the stand-out pennant conten-
der.
Temple has only demonstrated
its last season power on two
occasions. Early in the season
it crushed King Pin under an
avalanche of pins. and a few
days ago it gave "hot-handed"
Columbia team a triple drubbing,
but Megaw and his boys are
plenty confident.
Both teams are expected to
use their regular line-upS. The
Buchholz outfit depends on the
Sharp-sho ooting of Make Rosen-
berg, Astor Clarke, Joe Pricci,
Joe Harrison and Johnny Ander-
son, with Jack Wolstenholme and
Dutch" Newman in reserve. The
defending titleholderS bank on
Red Megaw, Ollie Pacini, Ed
Blakeney, George Honey and
Chester Bid.
Howard ampbelps Lucky
Strike mob, holding second place,
will clash with an aroused Rem
devious team but the Campbell
lites with Earl McPhilomy's
mighty 1877 average to inspire
them are favored to come out on
top.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Pickens improves
Following an
Operation

Champ Pickens, sports di-
rector of the District of Co.
lumbia Bicentennial, is recov-
ering from an abdominal op-
Grafton eat George washington
University, his condition to-
day being reported as salts
factory.
Because of his illness, Mr..
PickenS was unable to see the
Iowa-George Washington upset
last night, but he got the re-
turns over the radio. Mr..
Pickens has been very closely
identified with the develop
ment of the football schedule
at George Washington, having
been named on it's athletic
staff a year ago by President
Cloyd Heck Marvin.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Pitt-Notre Dame Contest
Grips Grid Populace
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK Oct 29-There couple of dozen games Of
than nominal merit today football schedule but only
the meeting Of Pitt potentially great football team and the
minute uggernaut of Notre Dame will keep the nation
looking until its last dramatic echo dies and The
PNOtre Dame meeting rather advantageousy placed In
national sense, it has almost competition
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

HERE'S George Robertson,
fleet and elusive halfback Of
the Quantico Marines who are
showing here against the Davis
Elkins College gridders in the
Clark Griffith Stadium this
afternoon. A lively contest is
the prospect as the game
matches two sturdy teams of
even strength. The game also
marks the only appearance of
the Leathernecks in the nations
Capital this year, and, for this
reason, a large crowd is antici-
pated. Davis-ElkinS scored over
the Devil Dogs, TO, in an in
door night game at the At
Iantic City Auditorium last fall.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Holy Name &C"
Loop

RECORDS
High team game-HoIy Name, $40.
High team set-Holy Name and st.
Teresa. 1887. High individual game
Ferguson (Holy Comforter), 14S. High
individual set-Hayre (Holy Name).
ISL. High individual avera ge-Hayre
(Holy Name), 100. High team aver
age-HoIE ComforteA 60T.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
"CENTS" TRAVEL

Centennial 125-pound eleven
will travel to Alexandria, Va, to
play the Virginia A. C. at 8
o'clock on the Shipyard- field.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
NOTE, HEIGHTSMEN

Columbia Heights soccer play
ers are requested to report for
practice today at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
MOUNTAINEERS
AWAIT HOYA|
CONTEST

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct.
29.-West Virginia's varsity foot
ball team will play at home for
the first time in three weeks
next Saturday when Georgetown
University comes here as the fea-
ture attraction of the annual
West Virginia Day program.
Rivalry between the Hilltoppers
and the Mountaineers has been
kept at white hot heat over a
period of several years with all
games being played in Washing
ton, D. c. The contest next week
will mark Georgetown's first visit
to this city.
Once high in the elite circles
of collegiate football, both George.
town and West Virginia have
been seeing the seamy side of
victories this season and will
clash on practically even terms.
However, odds have never meant
much in this series and "the
favorite" did not necessarily mean
"the winner"
First Game in 1902
The first football game be-
tween the two schools was played
in 1902, at Washington and
Georgetown won SO. The modern
series was inaugurated at Grit
fifth stadium in 1925 with West
Virginia winning, 1910, and since
that time the rivalry has been
nip and tuck.
This game is the next to the
last on the Mountaineers' home
schedule and was carded as one
of the seasons hig.1lights. Coach
Greasy Neale is looking forward
to another difficult battle, but
wit more confidence in the pos
sibility of victory than for
some weeks.
The all-time record between
Georgetown and West Virginia is
{ follows:
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Book of Washington
BOlUS to BdkerU Team

Cooks Bakery, with Lefty"
Wooden walloping out a 1856 set
and ISL game, upset the leading
Book of Washingtons in two
games in the Recreation Bowling
League, and are now only one
game behind them. Eddie Keith's
376 and Schecter's 358 kept the
leaders in running all the way.
Good scores rolled this week
we're: Ringer, 1854; Beavers, 365;
Maddley, $50; McProuty, 344;
Lowry, 357; j. Harrison, 373;
Fraley, 348; Mangum, 344; Nash,
344; Gaist, $40; Jarmen, BAL;
Patterson, 345; Suwall, 1853;
Woods, 367; Fox, 1862. Standings:
Evening star., 1932-06-30
WORK INSURANCE
PLAN DISAPPR0VED
Senate Committee Holds Ultimate
ly States Should Form
Some Program.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A special Senate committee which
has spent months studying unemploy-
ment insurance systems reported today
to the Senate that Federal unem-
ployment insurance is impractical, If
not undesirable"
Coupled with this statement was the
conclusion that ultimately, at least,
the States should formulate some pro-
gram" 1t was recommended that this
take the form of compelling industries
themselves to establish reserves, but not
in any particular way
The committee recommended also
that the Federal Government con
tribute to such systems of private en-
ployment reserves to the extent OF per-
mitting employers who maintain them
to deduct some portion, if not all. OF
the contributions thereto out OF their
income for tax purposes"
The report bore the approval OF
Senators Hebert, Republican, of Rhode
island, and Glenn. Republican, OF Hi
nois. Senator Wagner, Democrat, OF
New York, in supplemental report
said he agreed with most Of the con-
clusions but recommended that instead
of deducting sums set aside for unem-
ployment reserves from income as a
basis for Federal tax that 80 per cent
of such sums be deducted from the tax
itself.
Senator Wagner also advocated es-
tablishment of a "Federally integrated
system of State-operated employment
Offices"
Evening star., 1932-06-30

ern speakers bureau for number Of
years, conferred with President Hoover
at the White House today He did
not state, however, whether this sub
ject was discussed. but said he and the
President discussed politics.
It is understood also that jeremiah
Milbsnk, New York fnancier and per-
sonal friend Of the President, who had
charge of the money raising in the
Eastern section in the last campaign.
will again serve in that capacity in
this campaign Both he and Tilson
will occupy offices in the New York
branch of the National Republican
headquarters.
No comment has been Forthcoming
from the White House upon the repeal
platform adopted at the Democratic
convention.