davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-07
OLD FOES CONTEST
TOPS CARD IN EAST
Columbia Brown Game Also
Is Big Number on Weeks
Foot Ball Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, November T.
M Yale against Princeton
1 Y the oldest of all American
foot ball rivalries-iS the
headline game this week on an
Eastern foot ball program that
features the meetings of old
enemies.
1t was in 1878, just four years after
Princeton and Rutgers played the first
intercollegiate foot ball game, that the
Ellis and the Tigers first met and they
have omitted only four years since
then, playing SIS games.
Although Yale has almost 2-to-1
edge in the series, there seldom is a
distinct favorite and that Is the situa-
ton again this year as both teams have
shown great improvement in the past
few weeks after starting poorly.
In age, the next thing to the Yale
Princeton game Is the final of the Lit
tie Three series between Amherst and
Williams, which first met in 1884, but
a number of other games, with slightly
shorter histories, but involving the
leading teams of the section, take
pIcCeUcICe.
COLUMBIA and Brown, playing the
~ fifth games of a much-interrupted
series which began in 1902, offer
the only game involving two of the few
remaining undefeated and united teams.
Browns 1917 victory over Holy Cross
was slightly more impressive than Co.
1umbia's 7-to-6 decision over Navy, but
the game looks about as close as last
years contest, which the Lions Won
to T.
Colgate, another unbeaten leader and
one which hasn't let its opponents score
point in seven games, faces one of its
Oldest rivals-Syracuse. The Red Raid
ers look far better in this game. Pitts
burgh, another candidate for the myth
cal Eastern championship, goes into the
far reaches of the Middle West for
game with Nebraska that is rapidly
growing into a traditional rivalry. Pitt
also is favored.
In other big intra-sectional contests.
Cornell and Dartmouth resume a rivalry
which began in 1900; Holy Cross, rival
of Harvard since 1904, is set to give the
Crimson its usual big handful or more
in the annual tune-up for the Yale
game, and New York University and
Fordham continue a series which began
the same year.
Lehigh and Rutgers meet In the sec
ond game Of the Middle Three" series;
Washington and Jefferson plays Buck
nell: Temple, unbeaten but twice tied.
meets Penn State. and GeorgetoWns
new coaching system gets its second
test against West Virginia Wesleyan.
Lafayette, taking "breather," meets
st. Johns of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
RAIL REPLACEMENT
WORK HELD VITAL
Financing New Equipment
Would Aid Prosperity,
Coolidge Group Told.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 9.-The
question Of railroad proTessiveness In
keeping the equipment up-to-the-min-
ute was threshed out before the Cool
idge National Transportation Commit
tee today, in the third day Of its
hearings.
Perry A. Wheeler of Chicago. presi-
dent of the Railway Business Associa-
tion, told the, committee the steady
aging of railroad equipment made it
imperative that means of more rapid
replacement be devised.
A long step would be taken back
toward restoring prosperity, he said, If
the roads could be financed in replac-
ing worn out equipment.
AS representatives for the railway
equipment manufacturers, Wheeler ques-
toned whether larger track main
tenance expenditures could be longer
deferred.
Some plan should be devised so that
railroad property can be kept up, and
to provide for greater safety for lives
Railroad property is steadily growing
older In average age Present replace
ments are not sufficient to keep that
average down."
He recalled that the American Rail-
way Association in 1880 condemned the
so-called arch-bar type of railroad car
as unsafe, and ruled that these cars
to the number Of 100000 should be re-
placed with stronger cars of the steel
side type. 1t gave the reads until 1896
to replace and re-equip the arch-bar
cars or otherwise they would be ruled
off the rails. Continuation of this pro-
gram. which has been deferred. during
the depression, would take three years
to complete and would throw an enor-
nous amount of work to many indus
tries, Wheeler explained.
In answer to question. he said he
thought consolidation was "a practical
and desirable thing" but added that
consolidation without proper co-ordina-
tion of the railroads with trucks and
other transportation forms would "still
be hodgepodge."
Alexander Legge. a member of the
committee, asked If in Wheeler's opin-
ion the roads had been less progressive
in undermining equipment than other
industries like the motor and steel
companies.
"The railroads are fully aware Of all
transportation improvements that are
being made" said Wheeler. "But there
never has been an adequate scheme of
depreciation worked out for the roads.
'The question involves not only
policy as to proper writing off of obso-
lete equipment, but also where the
money is to come from to finance the
purchase Of new equipment. There Is
no more important question than that
Of depreciation which your committee
can take up"
Representatives of railroad labor are
expected to present. their case when
their conferences at Chicago terminate,
Coolidge announced at today's session.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
PEERS SON HELD
! IN YACHT MURDER
"Certain Persons" Accused
of Hiding Evidence in
WanderWeII Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, December g.
The Capt. Walter Wanderwell murder
mystery unfolded like gripping drama
today. Grand jury action was threat
ened, members of the crew Of Wander
wells yacht, Carma, were forbidden to
discuss events preceding the Staying,
and scion of British nobility was ar
rested.
Throughout the developments William
James Guy, young Welsh soldier of for
tune, held as a suspect, clung to his
alibi he was 80 miles away from the
scene of the shooting.
Investigations were climaxed last
night by a charge of Police Lieut. Owen
Murphy that certain persons
have been Withholding information"
Unless this attitude Is changed" he
said, "I will demand a grand jury in
vestigation to determine If conspiracy
exists to cover up evidence"
Crew Forbidden to Talk
His charges were followed by an Or
der issued by the Long Beach police for
bidding any member of the crew, con-
sisting of seven women and eight men,
from talking to any one but authorities
about the Staying.
Shortly before this order was issued
Federal authorities requested police to
arrest Lord Edward Eugene Fernando
Montagu, second son of the Duke OF
Manchester, British peer, and member
of the Carma crew. He was transferred
to the Long Beach Jail. Detectives said
they understood Montagu had over
stayed the terms of his visitors permit
(which allowed him to enter the United
States.
AIibi Witnesses Located.
(, Meanwhile authorities located Edward
20. Delarm an aviator, and Guys chief
salibi witness. Detectives began ques-
stioning him. Dalarm and Mrs. Delarm
were subpoenaed to testify at the
icoroner's inquest today, and the entire
crew of the Carma was held in custody
pending the outcome.
Police declared Delarm was present
at the fight between Guy and Wander
well less than two weeks ago.
Mrs. Aloha Wanderwell, widow OF the
slain adventurer, said she was not con-
WINGED Guy was the mystery man IN
gray" who shot her husband IN the
back.
"He had no motive" Mrs. Wander
well said, unless it was an imaginary
one"
Evening star., 1932-12-09
THREE PRESIDENTS
WIVES AT SESSION
Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Taft at Red
Cross Meeting.

For perhaps the first time at a Red
Cross session three Presidents wives
met and chatted together yesterday at
meeting of the National Committee
OF Volunteer Service.
Mrs. Hoover was at the Red Cross
| headquarters for an hour and half,
evincing her usual interest in the pro-
ceedings. and chatted pleasantly for q
| while with Mrs. woodrow Wilson and
| Mrs. William Howard Taft. All three
are members of the committee.
Borrows Mrs. Wilson'S Glasses.
When Judge John Barton Payne,
Red Cross chairman. began to read
report on making cotton clothing Tor
the needy, he stopped short and SAID !:
I'm sorry but I can't read TINS,
| ladies, I've forgotten my glasses"
| Mrs. Wilsor, longtime friend OF the
| Judge, who cerved as Secretary OF the
| Interior in her husbands cabinet,
smiled and said: Here, use mine, un-
less they are too old for you.
Judge Payne then borrowed Mrs. Will
sons glasses, and through them reao
to the group of notable women around
the Red Cross table facts on how l5O,-
900 women. organized all over the Ma
ton. are making clothes for approx
| mately three ana nan uiiiiioii heeo'
families.
Miss Mabel Boardman, committee
chairman, told the group Mrs. hoover
had visited the District OF Columbia
Chapter and had seen the volunteer
seamstresses at work making cotton
print dresses and substantial shirts for
school children.
Mrs. Hoover Sews.
"Mrs. Hoover even aided by sitting at
a machine herself" said Miss Board
man.
The Presidents wife then laughingly
explained that on visiting the sewing
room to watch the workers, she had
been attracted to a machine not in use
among the busy stitchers.
II found out that the reason they
weren't using that machine was, be-
cause it wouldn't rum said Mrs. Hoo
yer, "but being a better mechanic than
I am a seamstress, made it work. 1t
was remarkable, however. how many
spare parts were missing from that
machine"
Samples Of the cotton goods being
made by the Red Cross into garments
for the needy from Government-owned
cotton were passed around the table
and Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Taft and Mrs.
Wilson inspected them with interest.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
FOREIGN.

C7 an, Greenwich time, todayO
Evening star., 1932-12-09
"DAY OF RECOLLECTION"

Very Rev. Raphael NJ. Burke. Q. p.
prior and pastor Of st. Dominics
Church, will be retreat master at the
"day Of recollection" to be given at
Nazareth Social Service Center, 200 /
street, Sunday.
Conferences are scheduled 1or io:SO
am, and 2:30 pm. and the holy hour
will begin at 4:3o pm. Benediction OF
the blessed sacrament will close the OBJ
Eervance.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
CIGARETTES SMUGGLED
Traded for Liquor Taken to q. s
Later, Cuban Paper Says.

HAVANA, Cuba, December (P.-
The Havana Post said Wednesday that
the high Cuban tariff on cigarettes from
the United States has resulted in a
thriving bootleg traffic in which smug-
glers trade cigarettes for liquor, which,
in turn, is smuggled into the United
States.
Powerful bootlegging interests" the
paper said, deliver 10000 cartons or
more of United States cigarettes in
Cuba every year, obtaining in exchange
rum and whisky to nourish similar, but
even more vicious gangs in the United
States" A Cuban tariff of almost
1000 per cent" on the cigarettes is re-
sponsible, the Post declared. Cigarettes
are loaded at Miami and Key west.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
PRINCE FERDINAND SAILS

NEW YORK, December Q R.-
Prince Louis Ferdinand, son of the
former Crown Prince of Germany,
sailed for his homeland on the liner
Berlin yesterday to spend Christmas
with his parents.
After the holidays he will return to
Detroit to his work at the Ford plant.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight,
minimum temperature about rs de-
Rrees: tomorrow partly cloudy; gentle
variable winds, mostly west and north
west.
MARYLAND and Virginia-Partly cloudy
Tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
West virginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; not much change IN tenn
perature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
TELLS ELECTIVE PLANS
Pepco Officials Say City's Needs
Are Anticipated.

C. Melvin Sharpe, assistant to the
president of the Potomac Electric Power
Co., outlined his company's plans in
anticipation of Washington's growth in
an address before the Optimist Clubs
weekly meeting yesterday at the Ham
ilton Hotel
He said the new Buzzards Point plant
and an overhead line from Ellicott City
would deliver a new supply equal to the
needs of the city for some years to
come
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Mrs. ]. c. Jayne, who has
been seriously i'll with infama-
tory rheumatism, was taken to
the Hot Springs in southeastern
Arizona Wednesday morning.
1t is hoped that treatment at
the Springs will bring rapid re-
oovery of health to Mrs. Jayne,
She was accompanied by Mr.
Jayne, Paul Hobby and Miss
Lucille Jayne. The men return
ed the next day and Miss Lucille
will re main with Mrs. Jayne
until she RECEIVERS from her ill
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

The First Team boys had a
ball game last Friday with the
Coolidge boys. The Kenil-
worth boys won with a score Of
six runs. The Coolidge boys
only had four runs.
The boys on the Kenilworth
team were.
Worth McCrary, Catcher, run
Marin France, pitcher, 2 runs
Teddy Kortsen, 1st base, l run
Jessie Ealrnark, 2nd base
Howard Lovett, 3rd base
Bobby Humphries, short $. l I
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Miss Willie Lee Hardiman
niece of Mrs. McNatt, arrived
in Coolidge Saturday morning
from Los Angeles, California,
where she has,completed a five
month business course at the
Mckay Business College, she
expects to remain in Coolidge
this winter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Mrs, P. w. Hamilton return
ed from her Oklahoma trip last
Wednesday night, she was ac-
companied home by her son
Blan, and her mother, Mrs. S.
NJ. King, of Oklahoma City,
Mrs. Hamilton reports a very
enjoyable visit with relatives
in Oklahoma and Mr.. Hamll-
tons mother in Bowie, Texas.
Bill Hamilton and j. b
Boone accompanied Mrs. Ham
ilton on this trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
KENlLWORTH NEWS

Friday. October 81, the Cool
idge and Kenilworth girls play
ed ball at Kenilworth School, in
their second game of the season
Six innings were played, the
score being 81 to 13 in Kenil-
worths favor. Miss Attaway
and Miss Collins were our UNI
pircs. Those on the Kenil-
worth team were as follows;
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Shelter
received a sad message of the
death of Mr.. Shelters mother
in California Sunday. They
left at once for the coast. They
have the sympathy of their
many friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Evan
stad had as dinner guests Mon
day Mr.. and Mrs. Nickel and
daughter Dorothy. Mr.. Nickel
is construction engineer at the
placing of the steel roof.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Third and Pima
Rev. Earl NJ Ward, Pastor.
Rev. ]. w. Henderson, PastorEm
eritus.
Preaching at IL a. m. and p. m
Sunday school ct 10 a. m.
intermediate and Senior Endeav
or. 1880 p. ID.
Leard Ray, General Supt.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
Howard

Maj. and Mrs. R. G. Wood
ruff of Rancho Iona Verde Cia,
and o. NJ. Hooper were busi-
ness visitors in Phoenix Mon
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

1t is reported that Ernest Nc
Cleery also brought home a
deer from his hunting trip last
W eek end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Mrs. Geo. Truett and daugh-
ter left Monday for Ell Paso.
Texas by auto in response to a
telegram announcing the serious
illness of Mrs. Truett's sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

G.. B. Edwards, uncle to Mrs.
P. w. Hamilton, arrived from
Oklahoma Monday and will
probably spend the winter in
Arizona climate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Abe Curtis, right field
j. II. Harris, Center field l run
John Barnes, Left field
1t is the second game they
have played this season.
Howard
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Mr.. Kelly, one of the CON
struction crew bruised his foot
with a steel truss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

The temporary work for the
new roof is completed and the
raising of steel began Thursday
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Mrs. T. E. Markham is ex-
pected home tonight from her
six weeks visit at Hobbs, New
Mexico, with her son and
family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Subscribe for the Coolidge Ex-
aminer, only $500 per year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Bessie Mae Eisenhart was on
the sick list the past week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS
WEATHER REPORT

U. S. Gov. station at the Casa
Grande Ruins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-06
Communist Go on Ballot
in NeaU York State Today
81, 1913 Signatures to Be Filed in Albany This
Afternoon, Which Is 100000 More Than
Legal Requirement Here
Volunteer Collectors Rode Freights and Hiked;
Spread Communist Message

NEW YORK.-The New York State
United Front Communist Election
Campaign Committee announced yes
terday that it will file today with
the Secretary of New York State in
Albany petitions containing total
of 32.168 signatures for placing the
candidates of the Communist Party
for President and Vice President and
candidates for Office in New York
state on the ballot in this state This
total Of signatures is over 10000 in
excess of the 10000 required by law.
These signatures will place on the
ballot in the New York State the fol-
lowing candidates:
william Y. Foster, for President;
James w. Ford, for Vice-President;
Israel Amter, for Governor of New
York; Henry Shepard, for Lieute-
nant Governor; Rose Wortis, for
Comptroller of New York State;
j. Louis Engdahl. for Attorney
General: George e. Powers, for
Chief Judge of the Court of APP
peals. and William w. Weinstone
for u. S. Senator.
The campaign of collecting the
was carried by volunteer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-06
Shepard Found NY.
State Farmers and
Workers Interested

NEW YORK. from his
statewide tour which took in 10
cities and towns in New York State,
Henry Shepard, Communist candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor Of New
York, reported today that farmers
and workers throughout the state
show definite tendency towards the
Communist Party. Among the audi
ences which Shepard addressed both
Negro and white workers expressed
their disgust with the Socialist. DEM
ocratic and Republican boss-Parties,
and many who had previously voted
for the candidates of these parties
said they would vote Communist on
November 9th.
After each meeting" said Shepard
workers came up to me and shook
hands. Some invited me to their
homes. Many who had heard Israel
Amter, Communist candidate for
Governor of New York, asked me
when he would be touring the state
again as they wanted to hear him
speak again."
In Gloversville, Shepard pointed
out to milk farmers that Franklin D.
Roosevelt now offering fake scheme
for farmers relief nationally, did
nothing whatsoever as Governor of
New York State to help the hard
pressed farmers locally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-06

OCTOBER 9TH! World Scottsboro Day!
v Hundreds of thousands of workers thru
out the world Negro and white, taking part
IN mass demonstrations protesting the at
tempt by the American ruling class to legally
lynch nine innocent young Negro workers.
For a year and half have the workers
STAYED off the murder of the nine Scots
boro boys. In their mass demonstrations, in
all their protest actions, the workers have
found the Daily Worker one of their main
weapons, one of their chief means of express
sing their determination not to allow the
Scottsboro boys to die.
giant voice to rally the workers and the
poor farmers in the battle for the lives of the
Scottsboro boys, and in the fight against
oppression of the Negro masses, and of all
workers.
That's the Daily Workeri
EXPOSING the lies of the capitalist press,
Il the insidous poison of many Negro re-
formist papers; combating the class de-
cisions of capitalist courts, and the knitting
in the back of the Scottsboro boys by such
shrewd Negro misleaders as the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Colored
People. the Daily Worker has carried on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-06
MRS. MOONEY TO
SPEAK TONIGHT
Union So. Scottsboro
Demonstration Sat.

NEW YORK. 1.-Two events prepar-
atory to the Scottsboro- Mooney De-
monstration at 2 p. m. on Union
Square. October 8, are the Mother
Mooney-Richard B, Moore mass
meeting at Volkers Hall, 270 Prospect
Street, L. I. c., tonight, and the
Downtown Scottsboro- Mooney de-
monstration at 7th Avenue and Ave
nue. B, Friday evening.
The mass meeting at Volker's Hall
Thursday night will be one OF the
last few Mother Mooney Richard B.
Moore meetings held in the United
States before october II, when Mary
Mooney will sail for Europe to spread
the fight for her sons release.
The Downtown Scottsboro-Moone
demonstration on october Z will be
the last of long series of demon
strations preparatory to october 8,
at 2 p.m.,. when workers from New
York City and vicinity will throng
to Union Square in great numbers
to protest against the continued i'm
prisonment of the nine innocent
Scottsboro Negro boys, Tom Mooney
and other militant workers who have
been victimized by the bosses for
their class war activities, and to de-
mand their immediate release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-06

Moon and Poston also disregard the
fact that the film is to be made not
later than next spring. Are we to
infer that the influence of American
race prejudice is strong in the
autumn but loses force with the COM
ing of spring?
"As for the statement that Ameri-
can race prejudice influenced the
Soviet officials-well, l was in the
Soviet Union myself for more than
two years. During all that time, 1
saw no tendency to compromise with
the American or any other sort of
race prejudice, but on the contrary
the most determined efforts to break
racial barriers at all costs. 1 saw
for myself that the Soviet Union is
the one country in the world where
divisions on the lines of race and
color have been smashed. There
alone the national question has been
solved. I saw hundreds of races and
nationalities living side by side in
peace, where, under Czarist oppres-
sion, there had been pogroms, dis
elimination and persecution of every
sort.
No Compromise With Race Hatred
Never has the Soviet Union COM
promised with race hatred, no matter
from what source it came. remem-
Der distinctly the affair at Stain
grad in 1880, when two white Ameri-
can engineers refused to eat at the
same table with a Negro worker Did
the officials of Stalingrad and of the
Soviet Union compromise They
fearlessly brought those two white
men up for public trial, exposed them
before the whole working class, broke
their contracts and expelled them for
all time from the country This, in
spite of the fact that these Ameri-
cans were citizens of the U. S. and
had come to Stalingrad by agreement
with an American firm.
Moon and Poston would have us
believe that this time another Ameri-
can engineer, Colonel Cooper, had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-06

workers into practically every county
in New York State. The volunteer
workers hiked begged automobile
rides, rode on freight trains during
their campaign through the state.
Two of the volunteer workers were
arrested in Albany county for riding
on a freight train and served two
weeks in the Albany county Jail.
Immediately upon their release
these two men continued their CAM
paign of gathering signatures.
In Wyoming County. the Klu Klux
Khan and the American Legion tried
to intimidate some of the volunteer
workers to stop them in their cam
paign, but threats of violence wers
ignored by the volunteer workers.
The difficulties which we're put in
placing Communist candidates on ths
ballot by requiring a certain MINI
mum number of signatures in each
county were turned by the volunteer
workers into campaign for carry
ing the message of the Communist
Party into parts of the State in which
farmers and workers had never be-
fore heard an election program of
the Communist Party explained TO
them.