davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-11
PERSONAL.
Ths rate under heading Of Personal
In 3 cents per line additional to thu
regular line rate.


FLOORS CLEANED AND WAVED REASON
sness PRons ssneaa co1msis sna sTas
HshsoERHoRs .ssog T. ~ sY .tme Nx oW
onss q sstsers 11sA DR. so,4FRwERcx M 4Esvifa 1855
SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE - SUN
ray radiations, electric baths BY appt. Wv
ian Hopkins, 270l Conn. ave. co. 4364.
LOVELY SUNNY APT, LIVING ROOM. BED
room, private bath ideal for smployed
fG"pas Phone 6E. S sis5. i'"e"' O' 1''''''
1880 10th ST N.w.-ROoMS .AvAII,ABLE
for social function, private club: studios
monthly daily. hourly. PO. 6033,
EVERY CARE GIVEN INvAIIDs. coNvA-
kpams Sssns' 1898. sRa ass fsss ksiorama % nj % roaS NV
pRE-SCHOOL PLAY GROUP
Gives your child. . to &. trained care and
model equipment: outdoor activities; hours
s TO 8; hot dinner. transboItstion; 20
weekly 1917 Kenyon st. NV. co. 61a1.
ALTERING REPAIRING; COATS REFINED;
light work done at home. Mrs. B. potomac
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
Is no need to feel that the must seeept IN n
hs o sT, Dses a6mpete rhs oefsT
waterproof sirtight euarenteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for or SS5 In
hers Co. i4th. corner Chopin NV co. 0432
Phone or write YOUR address We viii send
YOU a besutitul catalofue Of now we 90 IT,
BEAUTIFUL RADIATOR COVERS, CHEAP
foT cash GEO. A. MANNING. Dl. O49oi
re|t. CE. G05S COZ Y. ave. NV. IL.
NOhE- 10 LOAN TO RESPONSIBLE PAR
ties of eoo1 character. LINCOLN SERVICE
CORP Suite zoe Woodward Bldg. Phone
Atonal COOS, -
SURE DEATH ExIERMINATTN.G Co, OF
feTs free demonstration; Killing bedbIgs,
reaches, rats. mice etc. Phone co. G236.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
sALE-AuToMoBmEs.
A Bargain for Somebo,

a bargain for SOMEBODY.
Cadillac convertible de luxe coupe 1880;
rumble seat, 4 new tires. 2 good spares, 6
chromium plated wire wheels, trunk rack;
original mileage $4,000; equal to new In
every respect; privately owned original fac
tory paint, black To be sold with q pO-das
guarantee. Terms to responsible party. xS75
ROBERT HERSON. 70 FLORIDA AVE.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
WANTED--GARAGE

WANTED-single car metal garage for pur-
chase; state price size. age g. H. Crews,
West Maple ST. Alexandria, Va. Alex.
l505-J
Evening star., 1933-11-11
sALE-AuToMoBrLEs.

AUTOMOBILES as wescniers auto auction.
dsy. 10 am Usually q GOOD assortment
Evening star., 1933-11-11
MOTOR TRAVEL

CAN TAKE 4 PASSENGERS ANYWHERE
between here and SAY nnah. Ga; leaving
Sunday s am. Phone Atlantic 3342.
BUSINESS MAN DRIVING SAN ANTONIO
TeE. Monday; will charter my sedan to
family or passengers. ME. 42s3.
LADY DRIVING TO MIAMI. WOULD LIKE
three PASSENGERS. -
Evening star., 1933-11-11
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order TO protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, II is
expressly understood and agreed that
al such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to adverfisr5sIcnts
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to sdver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number, ticket.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
HELP--MEN AND WOMEN.

INVOICE CLERK, under 35 years; must be
Thoroughly experienced in handling accounts
payable. checking invoices. films railroad
claims, and capable Of composing and typins
ewn letters Give full details REGARDING ex-
psrience and state salary expected. Address
BOX 21h-H. Star once.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
SALES ENGINEER,

Technically trained, possessing sales
ability and civil engineering expert
ence; pleasing personality ard ap-
pearance essential. Salary, S2,7OO-
$1,000 per snnum, no COMMISSION.
Give personal history first letter.
Address Box ASK, Star Office. ~
Evening star., 1933-11-11
SITUATIoNs--WOMEN.

MILLINERY APPRENTICE-Young lads
With upsTI1s,itned I1,id talent. anxious 20 learn
out salary. Address BOZ AJAX star once
.--------- liz
NURSE. graduate, desires case; rates rea.
sonAble. Adams p26I-R
Evening star., 1933-11-11

1S47 MINTWOOD PL. (near 18th and Col.
rdO-In a well appointed home. large front
room. southern exposure; also single room.
1917 N ST.-Large downtown room for gen
tleman; running water. wen furnished; pri-
Yate home
Evening star., 1933-11-11

FORD 1881 town sedan; good tires. good
paint, seat covers; q real buy for S22p;
terms. National City Motor Co.. 1908
Evening star., 1933-11-11
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN with experience in calling. on
local retail trade. Must have car and De
or single age and salary expected. Ad-
dress BOY Atn-K. Stsr once. IL
Evening star., 1933-11-11

FORD 1881 coach clean. rebuilt. seat
covers; perfect: S1p7 Pay 81 down. pay
SI4 monthly. Nolan's conn. ave. and n
st. NV. Open niRhtS
Evening star., 1933-11-11

tires; motor In excellent condition: q real
buy at S275. Mid-City Auto Co., I'LL l4th
Evening star., 1933-11-11

1922 L ST. Nw-BriKht, warm sleepinE
ming water. S5 up; also garage space.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
ROOMS-FuRNISHEn

A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS at $50 so
monthly UP still available for the Winter
at the Hotel Grafton. 1139 Conn. ave.
1903 KALoRAMA RD;Esinsle and double
heated; every comfort and convenience; rea-
sonable lie
Evening star., 1933-11-11
SITUATIoNs-DoMESTIC.

STTUATTONS-DOM
C0lORED GIRL wants work as mothers
nsipsri part time; stay nights, or work Of
SoL.oRED GIRL wishes days work part
ref. 1872 10th st. NV, Apt. 2.
COLORED GIRL desires housework: can
help sew, also embroider; stay nights; ref
JunitA Young. 1896 Hayes St ne.
CoLoRED WOMAN, reliable, housework OF
any kind; best city reference. Call 202s
18th Sc. NV.
time or days work. DE. 1925.
COOKING and housework needed at once;
excellent German Girl; $50 month; refs
address Box 469-K. Star once. 12s
GENERAL MAID, experienced, white. desires
work. nice family neat reliable; good plain
cooI; sleep In. 90. e11s.
oLEIs eolored' experienced, housework 20
dVe years experience. 623 Fairmont St
GIRL, colorsd, wants work as nursemaid
or mothers helper. Address Willie J.
GG!h1 GIRL @ @e4i9reds part-tims work Of any kind
IaAuNDREB6-f want to place my very
sxpellent laundress two days every week.
EAD1ranily, brsskinE up, would IKE o
geafS Communicate with Nina Watts.
M0THNRs HELPER or maid position
wanted ey neat. reliahle georgia coloyed
WOMAN middle aged refined. wants house
9l14 q at sc.
WOMAN, cal0red. settled. wishes work OF
any kind; stay nights; reference. 2053
a. nv. STerling 9570.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

| cal condition. five good tires; upholstery
! also in nne shape and fine appearance;
| will sacrifice for x115; II you haven't all
cash pay $35 Down and $40 monthly, For
further information, call Mr.. Herfurth.
co 1T0A
Evening star., 1933-11-11

DUPONT CIRCLE, IT85 P st. NW.-one
room and kitchenette. on front, nicely fur
nished: quiet adults
1896 FAIRMONT ST. N,w.-fop-loor bed
room, private home, S12 per mo-; gentle
Evening star., 1933-11-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

I'VE
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention Fol admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National soon Eranch DIS
Evening star., 1933-11-11

| FORD 1881 coupe; rumble seat, Motorola
| radio good tires: car mechanically perfect
and guaranteed: S2aa; terms. National City
| Motor Co. 1T08 1Ath ct NV
Evening star., 1933-11-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
sITUATlONS--MEN.

BOY, coiored. desires work of any kind;
has high-school education. Apply e56 Florida
w
Evening star., 1933-01-02
OCCUPANCY OF HOUSE
SUITES is DELAYED
Available Shortly Before March 4,
Too Late for Lame Ducks
to Move In.

BY the Associated Press.
The suites in the new House Once
Building won't be ready for occupancy
until shortly before March 4.
This means that quite few members
OF the House. most Of them Repub-
licans, will retire to private life with
out ever having had more than one
room for Office space that present quar-
ters afford
The new building, with Isl two-room
suites inside, in addition to ~ COM
mittee rooms, is almost ready for use.
The word from David Lynn, archi-
tect of the Capitol, was that it would
not be ready until the lame ducks go
home, or in such brief time before the
exodus that 1t wouldn't be worth while
for them to move in.
The architect said, however, there
was no connection between the two
events. THE furniture contracts we're
delayed" Lynn explained. You can't
Evening star., 1933-01-02
SAMUEL SWEENEY DIES
AT WOODWARD RESIDENCE
Special Dispatch to The star.

6pHClal DlSphtCl 70 Inc star.
MELWOOD, Md, January samuel
E. Sweeney IS, for many years promi
nent Democratic leader in Southern
Maryland, died suddenly late Saturday
night at his home at woodward, near
here.
In the last 20 years he served in two
public Offices in Prince Georges County
as sheriff and deputy sheriff.
Born near Upper Marlboro, he de-
voted most of his life to farming. Mr..
Sweeney is survived by his widow,
Louise c. Sweeney; six children and
three grandchildren. His children are
Mrs. Ruth Schroetsor Of Baltimore,
Samuel Alfred, Joseph Clagett and
Catherine E., all of whom reside at
home; Mrs. Grace Lanham of Wash
ington and Miss Ellen Sweeney of Bal
timore. His grandchildren are Louise
and Robert Schroetsor of Baltimore and
Mary Lou Lanham Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock at st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Upper Marlboro.
Burial will be in Mount Carmel Gem
etery, Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
WOMEN OF BULGARIA
SEEK LAW PRACTICE
Bill introduced in Chamber o
Deputies Is Step Toward
Political Equality.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, January "A pre-
liminary step toward political equality
for women is contemplated in bill in
troduced into the Chamber of Deputies
which would admit women to the prac-
tice OF law in Bulgaria.
Sponsored by group OF about 80
deputies from various political parties,
the proposal has, these men believe, an
excellent chance for adoption.
Bulgarian woman now have only one
political privilege-they are eligible for
seats on boards of education. They do
not have, however, the right to vote.
Long subsection to the rule of the
old Turkish Empire has been cited as
a probable reason for woman's present
relatively insignificant political place In
national life.
In introducing the bill which would
open the door to women lawyers the
author Of the measure said Bulgaria,
Albania, Nicaragua and the Republic OF
Haiti were the only countries where q
Evening star., 1933-01-02
BY ]. r. BRACKETT.

Copyright. 1882. by the Associated Press).
NEW YORK.-Debt, says technoc
racy. is crushing the life out of the
economic system, burdening the ma
chine so that 1t cannot produce to the
full. giving dictatorial power to the
bankers-"debt merchants" as tech
nocracy calls them.
Debt is overwhelming, technocrary
holds, because it increases almost con-
stantly and thus requires the Nation
to pay an ever-growing burden OF IN
terest, while in the meantime and as
at present, profits 90 not increase pro-
portionately. Debts are fixed charges,
varying little. while income goes up and
down violently.
Technocracy a group Of engineers at
Columbia University. working under the
direction Of Howard Scott, is delving
| into the effect Of the machine on the
present economic system. Its findings
| have led Scott to predict the existing
1 structures collapse unless drastic
changes are made in the methods OF
control
Debt Base of Price System.
Debt Is a major aspect Of technoc-
racys theories, perhaps the major
aspect, because debt is the base of the
price system, and the price system Is
the general name given this and any
other political entity which uses COM
mo5ity-gold in this instance-as a
measure of wealth, and which seeks to
produce for profit instead of for use.
Technocracy estimates that the total
of interest-bearing debt-mortgages
bank loans, bonds and so on-in the
United States is about $218 900, 900 900;
that the fixed charge on this debt is
equal to more than hal. the Nations
present income, and that this debt has
been increasing faster than production.
Other statistics do not exactly agree,
however. Computations by DR.. Ragnar
D. Naess, director of research for Gold
man Sachs Trading Corporation, show
that total interest-bearing debt in the
United States in 1891 was $156,615,-
100000; that it was $3.50, ,528, 100000 in
1890 S161 ,448, 10000 in 1929. and
$158. 80 600 900 in 1923. These figures
compare with technocracy's only pub
lished figure of 100000 900.
DR.. Naess says this debt is crushing
burden but he doubts that it should
be given the stress laid on it by Scott.
Debt increased about 38 per cent be-
tween 1928 and 1881.
Statistics of the National Bureau of
Economic research for the years 1922
1929 show that physical volume of all
production increased about "a per cent.
Such figures are not fully comparable
but serve to indicate the difference in
the amount of change.
Debt Defaults Anticipated.
Since the depression started pro-
duction has declined considerably more
than debt, but this always is true in
depression. DR.. Naess points out that
large amounts of debt are defaulted in
Evening star., 1933-01-02
ANGUS JAPANESE
DIVISION RETURNS
Second Unit, Spearhead of
Manuchuria Campaign,
Being Replaced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC. January Little Lieut..
Gen Jiro lannon's famous I'd Division,
first Japanese unit to fight in the un-
declared war in Manchuria and spear
head in most of the spectacular jap
anese campaigns in that country, is
coming home from the Manchurian
wars.
It's place is being taken by the 9Th
Division, from KumamotO. one OF the
arny's crack units, formerly the COM
mand of Lieut.. Gen. Sadao Arakl, now
minister of war
Foreign military attaches have called
the 9Th the hest manned and best
trained division in the Mikaoo's forces.
Its present commander IS Lieut.. Gen.
Mesayemon Sakamoto.
Before the conflict broke out, Sep
tember 18, 1881, Japan's Manchurian
garrison consisted of only one division,
and the I'd took up that duty in April,
1881.
First to Go Into Action.
1t was a company Of this division that
first went into action. when, according
to the official Japanese account, Chi
nese soldiers dynamited tracks of the
Japanese-oWned South Manchuria Rail
way near Mukden and caused the Jap
anese to strike back in "self-defense
1t was the I'd that served as Honjo's
shock troops during most of the ensu-
ing year and gathered more laurels to
its battle flags than any other unit. Its
first spectacular campaign was that OF
the Nonni River against the Chinese
forces under Gen. Ma Chan-shan in
November, 1881, which resulted in the
routing of the Chinese after several
days fighting and the capture Of Tsit-
sihar, provincial capital of Heilung
kiang.
Campaigns Added Luster.
The Chinchow and Harbin campaigns
were others that added to the luster of
the I'd and to Gen. lannon's reputation
as conqueror.
Since the beginning Of the Summer
of 1882 the division has been garrison
ing the railways between Changchun
and Tunhua, and has cleared the way
for the vital Kirin- -Kainei Railway,
which is to link the heart of Manchuria
with the Korean coast and the Sea of
Japan.
The division is returning to its home
barracks in Sendai and neighboring
towns.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
CENTURY OF PROGRESS
AT CHICAGO PROGRESSES
1888 World Fair Has 81, 400, 900
Cash in Bank-Building Is
Two Months Ahead.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 2.-The Century
Of Progress, Chicago's world fair to
open June made its first 1888 bid for
attention yesterday with these boasts:
Cash in bank, s1,40O 900.
Construction program, two months
ahead; every primary and secondary
building under way.
Bonds accepted at par.
Sale of exhibit space increasing, with
80 per cent of available area disposed
of and receipts of $4,755 900, with con-
cessionatres contracted for to expend
$4,300.000.
Water, sewerage. roads and electric
system all more than 80 per cent COM
plete.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

In the last fiscal year Italy imported
33 per cent more American cotton than
in the preceding IL months.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
The Technocracy Question
Backers Declare Debt Is Throftling Economic
Set-Up and Giving Bankers
Dcfaforid Powers.

depressions, and that such is certain
to be the case in this one.
This check. Dr. Naess believes, Is
more or less automatic. and while such
defaults or other means Of reducing the
debt become more difficult as a society
ages, it is impossible to say that debt
alone or even primarily would be re-
sponsible for a systems collapse
because it can be and IS in fact reduced.
1t is rigid DR.. Naess says, but not quite
so rigid as technocracy holds.
DR.. Naess calculates that 934 per
cent of the national income went for
the paying Of interest on the total debt
i'll 1923; that it was 1912 per cent
IN 1925, 1852 per cent in 1929: Is per
cent in 1881 and probably between %
and "a per cent in 1892 This compares
with technocracys assertion that hall
the national income goes for the debts
fixed charges.
AEn, ryo,,r. :
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Editors Note-This is the fourth
OF sir articles giving a new insight
into technocrdcg UhoSe prediction OF
possible economic collapse started a
far controversy The articles
also present other statistics pertain
ING to displacement OF men By ma
chimes. energy consumption, debts,
and other points inpolDed.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

live in q building unless you have fur
niture to equip 1t"
1t was pointed out that If those so
privileged move in. they would have to
be moved out within few weeks and
that cost was figured at between $25 900
and s30,006, not to mention wear and
tear on walls and halls.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
January Sale of
Silks

" - - 80 80 A'ASn
Low Prices! Sheer and
Heavy! Printed and Plain!
All-silk Printed Flat Crepe. 7oc
All-silk Ripple Crepe. .79c
All-silk Printed Crepe. .1.19
A1l-silll Printed Chiffon. -. liza
All-silk Chiffon Taffeta. liza
All-silk Lady Washington
crepe LA
All-silk Suede Finish Crepe, LA
All-silk Printed Warp
Taffeta ............ .1.3o
All-silk Striped Broadcloth. .SSc
Celanese Moire, plain or
printed .1.3o
1.40 and LIS Plain and Fancy
Woolens ......... .I.24
198-2.98 Plain and Novelty
Woolens lisa
500 yds. Fancy Rayon and Cotton
Mixtures, in tweed and nubbed
effects; specially priced at. .33c
Palais ROyal-seeOnd Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Here are the seasons smart models-beau-
tltul G arm n t 5, beautifully made-and
splendid values for 1851 H & w Founda-.
tions are of peach rayon satin with fitted
bust or brocade with swami bust, all sizes.
Bon Ton Inner Belts are of brocade with
swami bust. DeBevoise Foundations are
Of brocade with swami tops; boned front
and back. Girdles and step-ins Of beautiful
materials, we'll boned; all sizes.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-02
White Goods Sale

Imported Dress
Linens, SIC Yd.
SO inches wide, in a firm, soft
weave that makes exquisite
frocks and suits.
36-In. Wide
Batiste, 25c I'd.
A delightfully."- soft fabric for
baby clothes, blouses, collar and
cuff sets, vestees.
36.In. Wide
White Lawn, 16c I'd.
Crisp and dainty for little
girls frocks; for aprons, caps
and lingerie trimming.
Crisp Sheer
Organdy, 35c Yd.
40 inches wide White organdy
for bonnets, trimming, collars
and cuffs.
lloyd. Bolt of
Longcloth, Csc
Full SO inches wide. Firm
quality; chamois finish - for
apparel and other home needs.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Tomorrow Machines and Man Hours )
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Every housewife knows Pequots-and every
thrifty housewife knows what grand opportunity
this is to stock up linen closets when prices like
these are within her reach These have the new
"pick quick labels with the size plainly marked
on the end of the sheet so that you can pick them
out quickly when they're on your linen shelves.
Every sheet is genuine Pequot--the mark Of
guaranteed quality for generations!
Evening star., 1933-01-02

woman was not permitted to practice
law.
Seasoned members of the chamber
predict that 1t likely will be years be-
fore the right to vote is given or actu-
ally exercised by the women of Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
ROAD OFFICIAL DIES
Strobe P. Henderson, So, Was C. &
A. General Manager.

CHICAGO January 2 tP).-Strode p.
Henderson, So, general manager of the
Chicago & Alton Railroad, died at his
home Saturday night after three
months illness. Death was due to
heart disease.
From the position of dispatcher
Henderson rose to the general man.
agership of the Alton. He was con-
nected with the road for % years.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
MENTAL. TREATMENT
TO BE GIVEN WOMAN
Mrs. Meta Mobley Sent to Hos
pital After Breaking Windows
of Maryland Jail.
By Sac Correspondent of The star.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. January
Mrs. Meta Mobley of Maryland
Park, who broke all the windows In the
women's cell OF the jail here Saturday,
was taken to Sykesville Hospital BY
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins yesterday
after two physicians reported she need
ed mental treatment.
She had been placed in jail by Con-
stable Earl Blackwell for a mental ex-
animation, according to Sheriff Hop
kinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
v. AND |. DOWNED,
12TOO, BY CENTRE
Colonies Pass Way to Win in
Second Quarter When
Generals Line Holds.
BY the Associated Press.

by the AS6OCldISu FTesS.
IN AWHILE, KY, November
| 1s-The Centre College
- Colonies packed their of
fensive into the second
period today to defeat the Wash
ington and Lee Generals, II to 0,
in ideal foot ball weather before
large homecoming day crowd.
The Virginians were unable to gain
consistently, but their line put up des-
perate resistance and Centre passes
made both scores possible. A pass, Bart
lett to Ensminger, netting SO yards, en-
abled Hamilton to plunge through from
the l-foot line for the first touch
down. Hamilton passed over the goal
line to Hendren for the second. Both
of Bartlett's place-kicks for the extra
points were blocked. He tried field
goal in the third, but it failed.
Washington and Lees consistent drive
carried it to Centres 35-yard line later,
but Bartlett intercepted McFadden's
pass and ran to the Generals 4-yard
line Here the Vrginian eleven held for
downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
KANSAS WINS, zoe,
OVER IOWA STATE
Ends Touchdown Famine in
Early Going, Then Turns
Game Into Rout.

BY the Associated Press.
T AWRENCE. Kans., November
18.-The Kansas Jayhawk-
IL ers, held scoreless in five
successive games, resur-
rected an attack strong enough
to defeat Iowa State, 20 to 6, be-
fore 5000 spectators here today.
Casini, Jayhawk end, drew the honor
of ending his Big Six clubs long touch
down famine, scoring before the game
was well under way on 3o-yard for
ward pass from Manning.
The invaders from Iowa made it a
ball game throughout the first, half,
however, Allender scoring in the second
quarter on 55-yard run after he had
dropped back to pass and found all his
receivers covered.
Again, in the second half, Kansas was
quick to score, White, on an off tackle
play, scampering IS yards and shaking
off several tacklers on his way to the
goal line. O. Nesnith reeled of a 40
yard run from scrimmage to score the
Jayhawkers' last touchdown in the final
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
By the Associated Press.

a
WEST POINT. N. Y November 18.
Halted time and again by the sur
prising defensive strength of Pennsyl-
vania Military College, Army came on
with rush in the fourth quarter today
to score two touchdowns. earn a 1910
victory and stretch its winning streak
through eight successive games without
defeat or tie.
Banked for three periods in contest
the West Point Cadets had been ex-
pected to win decisively without the
necessity of calling on its regulars.
Army finally came to life in the final
quarter to save itself from what threat
ened to develop into one of the major
upsets of an already bewildering season
And as has been the case in nearly
every other one of the Cadets victories,
it was Texas Jack Buckler who finally
solved the problem Penn Military's
tight defense had presented
Buckler started late in the third quar-
ter with series of smashes off tackle
and end sweeps and had carried the ball
to the P. M. C. 21-yard line as the
peroid ended. AS the fourth opened,
Buckler swirled through tackle for the
rest of the yardage and the first touch
down Of the game.