davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08

flags and q special banner and Mrs. Eula
Barnett was appointed as a committee
to purchase caps to wear In the Bicen-
tennial parade June 4. Mrs. Swami
also announced that the D. Of A. will
participate in the Colonial drill on the
plaza Of the Capitol.
Mlzpah Council Sewing Circle will
have its next meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Stilla Smoot, at Ballston, Va.
Triumph Council met with Councillor
Mrs. Agnes Barbour in the chair. Mrs.
Mary Nichols made report on the
banner to be used In the parade June
4. Miss Alice Brumbaugh was presented
with gift from the council.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
j. Morgan Read Council was called
Past State Councillor Oscar T. Harlow
told of plans for the parade of the
Juniors and the Daughters of America
June 4. Games were played, musical
selections rendered and Member Bird H.
Dolby delivered several recitations.
American Jefferson Council held a
farewell banquet at the Republic Cafe.
This was the last meeting for this
council, as a result of dts consolidation
with Liberty Bell Coucil. Past Coun-
cilors E. D. kaufman and E. A. Diehl of
Anacostia Council were guests.
Liberty Bell Council was called to or
der by Vice Councillor H.. B. Mallory.
The council had as guests National
Warden T. E. Skinner. State Councillor
Thomas F. Jones, State Vice Councillor
Charles H. Hid, State Secretary John
Prender, State Treasurer r. W. Haw-
kins, State Inside Sentinel B. F. Payton,
State Outside Sentenial w. j. Harman
and Past State Councillors G. w. Acker-
man, F. G. Mangum and S. j. Oliveri.
With State Councillor Thomas F.. Jones
presiding, the council received America
Jefferson Council and Capital Council
in with them in consolidation This
council in conjunction with Loyalty
Council, Daughters of America, will
place a large float in the parade June
4. On Saturday evening May 81 Liberty
Bell Council will hold benefit minstrel
and dance in the Northeast Masonic
Temple
Grand Oriental Court of the Oriental
degree changed its regular meeting to
the first Friday in each month at
Northeast Masonic Temple At the last
meeting a delegation from Balaam
Oriental Court of Mount Rainier, Md,
paid fraternal visit.
Anacostia Council was called to order
by Councillor G. F. Scott Past Coun-
cilors Samuel Hubacher and E. H. Wax
Of the Bicentennial Committee made
reports Of progress on the plans for
the grand parade June f. State
Treasurer R. W. Hawkins paid fra
ternal visit in company with Benning
Council.
Wampus Court of the Oriental de-
grees will meet tomorrow night after
the session of Anacostia Council.
Anacostia Council will be guest of
the management of the Fairlawn
Theater May %.
Edward J. Ross Council met and
Councillor Montgomery presided A
past councillor night is held each week.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

WASHINGTON
Gardner Stuart Motor CO.,
go HI st. NE.
Kaplan & Crawford. Inc,
1898 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

The third annual session of the Dis
trict State Council convened at the
Hotel Washington last Tuesday, Mrs.
Baker in charge of opening program.
The business session was presided over
by State Councillor Mrs. Hall. National
Councillor Mrs. Hicks was guest of
honor. Officers were elected and in
stalled by Mrs Hicks, assisted by Ma
tional Outside Guard Mrs. Cola Duvall
and National Representative Mrs. Sadie
jenkins, Junior State Councillor Mrs.
Mabel Hail. Junior State Associate
Councillor Mrs. Florence ]. Trummell,
State Councillor Mrs. Lula Grubbs;
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Takoma Lodge announces a Mems
Night program, after the regular busi-
ness Tuesday evening, when members
will be permitted to bring their friends
not Masons.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

1s at 7:3o pm. in the I. o. o. F. Tenn
pie, to arrange for the exercises
June IL.
The grand master has appointed in
stalling officers to install the eight sub
ordinate lodges meeting weekly, and
which will have installations in July.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Mrs Belle G. Thomson, president of
the Rebekah Assembly, with her officers
accompanied by Grand Lodge officers,
made an official visit to Martha WASH
ington Rebekah Lodge. Certificates of
perfection were awarded tie warden,
Mrs. Lillian Wilcox, and the conductor,
Mrs Eva Mendelsen. Addresses were
made by the honor guests and Mrs
Margaret Helmuth, president of the
Ladies Auxiliary. During the enter
tainment surprise was given in honor
of the 18th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Thomson.
Esther Rebekah Lodge celebrated its
birthday anniversary at its last meeting
A program of musical numbers and q
reading by the noble grand was rem
dered. Past Noble Grand Annie Billings
was the honored guest.
SCHUYLER Colfax Rebekah Lodge meets
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Beatrice Lampe
has been appointed representative to
the Memorial Committee.
/ Divine services will be held at the
I. o. o. F. Home May Is under auspi-
ces of Martha Washington Rebekah
Lodge.
The Assembly Bicentennial Commit
tee met at the home OF Mrs. Mary P.
Pollock recently to discuss ways and
means to carry on a program which
they are planning to have in September.
The following past presidents were Sc
lected as officers: Chairman, Mrs. Pol
lock; secretary. Mrs. Linnie Z. Keiser,
and treasurer, Mrs. Jeanette Grifnth.
President Belle c. Thomson was guest.
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge VIII meet
Tuesday evening. A play will be given,
followed by dancing. Members OF
SCHUYLER Colfax Rebekah Lodge will be
guests at the meeting May "a.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Past high priests will fill the stations
in Eureka Royal Arch Chapter Friday
evening during the degree work. Royal
Arch Masons, especially those from out
of town, are invited
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Acacia Lodge announces an address
on What Masonry Has Meant to Me
While in Foreign Lands" by Benjamin
r. Baker, 'our international repre-
sentative" at its communication Tues
day evening.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
MODERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA.

The degree team of Tabor Camp,
under the leadership Of Captain Pear
son. will cooperate with Consul E. A.
Hyde and officers, of Washington
Camp, in initiation at the Washington
Camp, Northeast Masonic Temple,
May II.
The Social Club >of Washington
Camp will meet May IL at the apart
nent of President F. M. Oliver.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Martha Washington Hive will meet
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Capitol Royal Arch Chapter. No. II,
will Join with Mount Vernon, Anacostia
and Woodbridge Chapters in Bicen-
tennial celebration in its chapter cham
Der Friday evening. when number OF
local and out-of-town distinguished
guests will be entertained.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

King David Lodge had its Bicenten-
nial observance last Tuesday evening,
when Carl H. Claudy. president OF the
1882 Masters Association, delivered an
Evening star., 1932-05-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Tomorrow night Potomac Council will
give a card party and dance at the
knights of Columbus Hall at $50 pm.
The committee in charge includes
Charles j. Considine, George F. Howell.
John T. Buckley.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
we'll take bow to your floating BaverRa

Power is a HOT CHA hit in a motor car.
It's of those things you just can't miss"
WE ARE ISSUING INVITATIONS to Dodge
Floating Power Ride.
And we've started something!
For the word is going around that this is
just one of those things you have to know
about.
And frankly, the only way to know about
it is to drive Dodge Car.
We can tellyou conservatively that Floating
Power is patented new kind of engine
mounting that completely removes vibration.
You've probably heard that. AS matter of
fact if you've been around auto row, you've
probably heard rival statesmen trying to claim
they have it. We can't blame them much!
It's when you get behind the wheel of a
Dodge Six or Eight that the idea really clicks.
Why here's a car that's different! Strangely
DODGE SIX $7os to 1895. DODGE EIGHT
$1115 to $11s5. F. o. B. Factory Low delivered
prices Convenient wire o demountabie
wood Wheels Dupae safety plate glass:
$3.50 Coupes to $I7.s3 Sedans. Automatic Clutch
standard Fights; only % on Skies. Closed models
wired for Phileo- -Transtone Radio.
TUNE IN on Chryser Motors Radio Proeram "Zie sfe
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Unity Chapters regular meeting,
scheduled for Friday evening, has been
called off in order that the members
may attend the Eastern Star pageant
at the Auditorium.
Cathedral Chapter will have as spe-
cial guests "Wednesday evening visitors
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Past Grand Master Gratz e. Dun
KUN, said to be one of the best ritualists
in this jurisdiction, will be an i'm
portant contributor to the ritualistic
work in King Solomon Lodge, No. 81,
Wednesday afternoon at the l O'Clock
communication. The Fellowcraft Club
of Joseph H. Milan Lodge, No. 38, will
also assist. Visitors from other juris-
dictions will be especially welcome.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

BY the Associated Press.
Y EXTINCTION, KY, November Il.
| -Kentucky's scrapping Wild
cats breasted Tulane's mighty
Green Wave for nearly an
hour this frigid November afternoon
but Just as they appeared to have con-
ouered. they went down, 8 TO 5, unoer
an onslaught led by the frying DuVcil-
man Don Zimmerman. .,s
Ralph Kercheval, Kentucky nall
hack. whose brilliant punting during
the greater part Of the battle had re-
pslled the merciless buffeting OF the
w1ye. seemed destined to be the hero
who wrested victory from a superior
foe. until Zimmerman came through
with a score that spoiled everything
from the standpoint OF kentucky
homecoming fans.
Old grads in the crowd Of $500 that
braved the freezing weather went
wild with rapture when Kercheval,
with only five minutes to go, neatly
kicked a field goal from Tulanes 30
yard line.
With Kentucky fans eager for a
speedy close Of the conflict. Zimmerman
dropped back to his 5-yard line, grab
bed the ball on the kickoff and raced
81 yards to Kentucky's S3-yard marx.
Preacher Floyd Roberts gained five
yards around right end. Zimmermans
pass TO Quarterback Richardson was
good for first down on Kentucky's 13-
yard line, when the referee ruled the
Cats had infringed on rules by their
interference.
Zimmerman failed on q line buck,
but on another attempt gained seven
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BY JAMES L. RENICK,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

0OLUMBUS, November IA
4 valiant band of Quakers
~ rom the University of
Pennsylvania today tasted
Ohio States sample of Western
Conference foot ball to the sting
of 19-to-0 defeat.
All the tent power in the Ohio
lineup Sprang into life as the
Buckeyes pounded away for three
touchdowns and only once allowed
the QuakerS within scoring dis
tance.
Capt. Lew Hinchman, collaborating
with Sid Gilman, Rosequist and
Onphant, literally passed Penn off its
feet. At the same time the vaunted
Quaker aerial attack failed to click as
the Ohio secondary let only 10 of 16
attempted passes reach their marks.
Two of Ohio'S touchdowns were due
directly to Hinchman's passing, The
third resulted from a mental lapse on
the part of the entire Pennsylvania
team after Ohio, midway in the fourth
period, had scored its second touch
down and kicked off.
Warner booted the ball high over the
heads Of the Penn players and it came
to- rest untouched in the end zone. AS
Shanahan and Munger of Pennsylvania
both stood over the ball, Warner
streaked down the field to fall on it
for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Pounding, Passing Ohio State
Registers 1910 Win Over Penn,
Held to Lone Scoring Threat
DOTH teams started cautiously, with
ID Penn having a slight advantage.

DOTH teams started cautiously, with
- Penn having a slight advantage.
1t once reached the 15-yard line
when Munger intercepted one of Hinch-
mans passes On the Buckeye 81 and
the Quakers worked on down the field
until an incompleted pass fell over the
goal line.
Ohio State reversed the situation to
start the second quarter. Hinchman
punted out OF bounds on the 3-yard
line. Kellett punted back to Olphant
who returned to the 25. Hinchman
and Carroll picked up z and pass,
Hnchman to Rosequist to Oliphant,
advanced Ohio to the 6-yard stripe.
There Penn sttffened, but after KEEL
lett punted, Hinchman heaved long
aerial to Gilman, who shook off two
tacklers and the referee, who was
squarely in his path, to score. A bad
pass from center spoiled the chance for
another point.
Throughout the third quarter Ohio
reached the 5-yard line only to lose
the ball on downs.
The efforts carried to the start of the
final period, however, and Ohio, start
ing from midfeld, quickly went to the
15-yard line. Wetzel picked up eight
yards in two plays, and Cramer made
first down on Penn's 5-yard line
Hinchman and Wetzel advanced three
yards, and on the third play WetZel
went over. He place-kicked the extra
point.
TT was on the kickoff following this
i touchdown that Penn experienced
the mental lapse that in 80 seconds
gave Ohio another touchdown. Hinch-
mans attempted place-kick for the
extra point was wide.
From that time on Coach Whitman
sent a steady stream of substitutes
onto the field, finishing the game with
a 125-pound quarterback, Sammy
Drackulich, calling signals.
Masavage and Munger carried the
brunt of Penns attack. Masavage was
substituting at fullback for Carl Pc
rina, who was injured last week in the
Pitt game.
The game statistics showed Ohio
gained 13l yards from scrimmage to
ITO for Penn and accounted for 1873
yards through the air to Ct for the
Quakers. Ohio made IT first downs to
7 for Penn. 2 Of which were penalties.
A sophomore fullback, Damon Wetzel,
was the big ground gamer for Ohio
State carrying the ball Is times for SO
yards. MaSavage for Penn gained 19
yards in S attempts.
The game was the last at home for
Ohio State this year.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
ALABAMA BEATEN
BY GEORGIA Tech
Galloway Runs rs Yards for
Touchdown and Victory.
Winner 0utgained.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, November 12-Play-
~ ing almost constantly on the
~ defense, Georgia Techs Yellow
Jackets proved too much for
the Red Elephants from Alabama here
today, winning by single touchdown.
Chick Galloway. Tech fullback, broke
away for spectacular 75-yard run
early in the first period to score the
only touchdown of the day. Lackey
missed the. kick for extra point.
Determined to stop John C"Hurry')
Cain, captain and fullback on the Ala
bama eleven, Techs line held time aft
er time as the great Alabaman plunged
into it. Cain, handicapped by a sore
leg. was unable to make his punting
effective as usual. His blocking was
effective in stopping the Techmen.
Alabama earned 16 first downs from
scrimmage, while Georgia Tech got but
one. Howell, sophomore halfback,
was the most active man in the Tides
backfield. His passing attack was an
outstanding feature of Alabama's Of
Tense, but the Yellow Jackets had un-
usual success in breaking up passes.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Coolidge and Ely
See Amherst Win

A MHERST. Mass, November IL
IA P)-The Lord Jeffs Of Am
herst today gained the little
three" championship by blasting
williams, 3l-7, their first victory
over the Purple since 1927 The
capacity crowd included two noted
graduates, former President Calvin
Coolidge of Amherst and Gov. Joseph
3. Ely of Williams.
The Lord Jeffs swept the ends
and opened wide holes in the Purple
line to enable their star backs, Hal
Warner end Ecb Homer, to score
three and two touchdowns, re-
spectively.
Williams lone touchdown was
made after a long forward pass,
Gordon to Collins, to foot from
the Lord Jeffs' last line. The plunge
over was easy.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
WASHINGTON ELEVENS TIE
Scoreless Battle Is Waged by State
College, University in Seattle.

SEATTLE, November II QP.-Wash-
ington State College and the University
of Washington foot ball teams battled
to scoreless tie on sloppy field here
today
The Washington husxies stopped two
smashing charges by Washington State
inside their 5-yard line and came close
to scoring themselves on O long pass.
The pass failed by inches.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Wolfpack Upsets
DOcile Duke, 90

ID ALEIGH, N. c., November IL
n P).-Highly favored to win,
wallace Wade's Blue Devils
from Duke University took a 6-to-0
beating here today from the North
Carolina State Wolfpack, without
having made a serious scoring
threat.
State held the Duke attack in
check throughout the four periods,
while making threats at the Blue
Devil goal. Late in the third period,
line smashes by Roy and Culniskey
enabled the latter to drive across
the goal. McQuage missed an at
tempted placement for the extra
point.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Battered Illinois Comes Back
To Overthrow Indiana, Is to 6

earned its third Big Ten triumph In
two years before a small Dads tiay
crowd Of 5000 fans.
"A pair OF sophomores, Frank FTos-
chauer and Jack Beynon. teamed I'M
with Capt. Gil Berry to dazzle Indiana
with passes and account for two toueh-
downs in the second session and an
other in the third.
A bit Of Hoosier strategy that went
wrong helped Illinois. A long punt sent
Indiana back TO its 2-yard line lhd-
monds attempted surprise pass. l,uk
Berry intercepted and mgRed the hall
70 the 3-yard line. Froschaucr BOUNDED
through the line for thu touchdown.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SHOOT 71'SDESP|TE
FREEZING BREEzES
Beach Tops Nine Local Pros
QuaIifying-SeveraI Stars
FaiI-FinaI SO Today.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

ROTUND Scot from Wis
" conSin and a tall American
n boy from New Jersey were
out in front of a group of
70 Of Americas leading profess
sional golfers today, as the
National Capital Open golf cham
pionship moved toward its con-
clusion at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club.
Francis Gallett, an Edinburgh lad
who learned his game up in the Mussel-
burgh hills above the Scottish capital,
now attached to the Blue Mound Coun-
try Club at Wauwatosa, Wis, and John
Kinder, an American boy, attached to
the Greenbrook Country Club at Green
brook, N. j., pounded out cards of
II in half-gale blown directly from
the Arctic Circle yesterday to lead
held OF 167 starters in Washington'S
biggest golf tourney of the year.
Their scores of 71-one above the
par 70 for the lengthy Kenwood lay
out-were marvels of golfing workman
ship under the prevailing weather con-
ditions. Seldom has a golf tournament
been played in worse weather.
So cold was the cutting wind that
every sort of habiliment was brought
into use to keep the players warm as
they attempted to keep half-frozen
hands on slippery grips and 1000 gall
leryites blessed the warmth of heavy
coats as they stamped around to keep
warm. Heavy sweaters, wind-breakers,
WrrTs4 4rkv -
were used by the players to thwart the
frigid breeze from the north which
swept the Kenwood course, playing
pranks with high-f1ying golf balls and
blowing puts away from the hole on
slippery green's.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Three Tits Open
With TOuchdOWns

NEW YORK, November 12 LP.--
IN Late arrivals missed some Of
the biggest thrills in today's
foot ball games. In three contests
touchdown was scored on the
opening kickoff.
Melinkovich ran the ball back ss
yards for Notre Dame against
Northwestern.
MCGUIRE reeled off s5 for wiscon-
sin against Minnesota.
And Schlums caught Bowdoin's
kickoff and ran IS yards for A
touchdown for Wesleyan.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
OREGON STATE HAS ROMP.

MTSSOULA. Mont, November 12 up.
Oregon State passed successfully for
three touchdowns, knitted through the
Montana line for two more and profited
by a grizzly tumble to defeat Montana
University. 35 to g.. In O Coast Confer
ence game here today.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BEARS GO IN PARADE.

MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY,
Calf, November IL (Pl.-In yard
gaining parade that continued with
almost monotonous regularity, Califor-
MAS Bears overpowered a game but
outclassed University Of Idaho eleven
today to win, 81 to O..
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HAMPAIGN. H.. November Ia
Illinois battered foot ball war
Y riors gave another demonstra-
ton Of why they are called the
fighting Ilini today, rallying to defeat
Indiana, 1S to 6, for their first major
victory at home since 1929.
Favored TO win without much trouble.
the Hoosiers rushed over q touchdown
carly In the first period, Stan Sulaski
charging through the line after long
Illinois came back In the second and
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Zimmerman lips Just in Time
To Save Tulane From Kentucky

yards. After Roberts carried the ball
TO Kentuckys 3-yard stripe. thinner
man plunged over for the touchdown.
Roberts failed to kick the extra point
The Wave counted thirteen first
downs against only two for the Wild
cats. Kercheval's booting extricated
Kentucky from numerous tight spots.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Line-Ups and Summary

Harvard scoring Touchdowns-waters
(sub for ,Gleason). Point after touchdown
Wells tplace-kick).
Umpire-G. H. Lowe, jr. Gafayette) Lines
mana r. Lake (Lafayette). Field judge
A. r. Aver (Colby).
Evening star., 1932-11-13
FURMAN PASSES TO WIN
State Title Race Favorite After
Reating South Carolina, 40.

GREENVILLE, S. c., November IL
(P-Playing smart and slashing foot
ball, Furman's powerful hurricane sweps
to 14-0 victory over South Carolina
here TODAY and established Itself as
solid favorite for the State champion
ship. Passes led to both touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
ROMP FOR STANFORD
Crushes California Aggies, SO to o,
Driving in Last Quarter.

PALO ALTO, Calf, November IL Up.
Staging a relentless drive in the
fourth period after running up safe,
though unimpressive lead in earlier
play, Stanford's big red foot ball ma
chine crushed the California Aggies. 80
to 0, in a non-conference game here
today.
Only about $500 persons were in the
stands.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
4 LTHOUGH all of Harvard's regular
IA hackfield were ready for NAV


Coach Eddie Casey held out all
but Quarterback Harry Wells and forced
the reserves to put on the attack. The
second stringers were unable to drive
until the fourth period. after a Holy
Cross punt was grounded on Harvard'5
48-yard line.
Wells passed to Wingman Tom Nazro
on Holy Cross 40, then tossed 20 yards
to Capt. Hageman before putting the
Crimson 9 yards from the enemy goal
with another beautiful heave to Dick
Waters, one of the numerous secondary
requirements.
Wells then directed his attack
against the middle of Holy Cross 200
pound line and fullback Art Barrett
plunged twice to the 3-yard line, where
an off-side penalty against Holy Cross
cut the distance in half. After Barrett
failed, Waters banged over for the
touchdown and Wells place-kicked the
extra point
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Line-Up3 and Summary.

Score by periods:
Pennsylvania ......... O o o. q
ONO State 1o-lo
Ohio scoring: mathematician. Wet
eel. Warner. Point after touchdown-WetZel
(placemenD. Referee - James Maskers
fNorthWes stern) Umpire-Lion Gardiner III
linois). Field judge-Don Hamilton (Notre
Dance. Head linesman-Carl Weygandt
(Wooster).
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Lineups and Summary.

Touchdowus-Lasslter, FaIman FolhtS
after touchdown-Curtin tplace-kick). For
tune (place-kick). Reieree-Ed Thorp 1De
Soir5 idnesman-T j. McCabe tHoly
Cross. Field judge-W. w. Palmer COLBY.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
HARVARD SCORES
OVER HOLY CROSS
Unexpected 10 Victory Is
Balm for Recent Losses.
Passes Decide Issue.

- AMBRIDGE, Mass, November II
A (P).-After weathering a stub
born Holy Cross attack for
three periods, Harvard's hard
fighting foot ball forces today lessened
the string of recent humilations by
converting its only oportunity into an
unexpected TO victory over the purple
clad Crusaders.
Three times during the brlising dog
fight, the powerful Invaders surged in
side the Crimson's 10-yard line, but
they lacked the punch needed to dent
the desperate goal-line stands. Their
running game was impressive in mid
field, but ineffective up close, and when
they turned to the air the Harvard
backfield reserves, who started the
game, ruined three quarters of the "a
passes attempted.
Trivial mistakes at vital moments,
probably caused by their unsettled
coaching situation, and the superb de-
fensive work of Harvard's great tackles,
Trad Hardy and Nal Bancroft, ruined
the day for the highly favored
Crusaders,