davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Lassiter Leads Sturdy Yale
Team to Stirring l4-to-6 Win
Over Battling Brown Outfit

the Bulldogs ripped Browns line apart
in a mad dash down the field that bare
ly fell short Of a touchdown. When
Brown kicked out to midfield. Lassiter
and his mates did it all over again, and
this time they didn't fail.
After that Root. apparently satisfied.
jerked his first string backfield and
never again let it function as unit.
although Lassiter. Fuller and Callen
went back for another fling now and
tnen. The Bulldogs quarterback. Wal
ter Marting. was injured in the second
period and did not return.
Walker. the sophomore. stood cut in
Browns determined effort to come back
in the second half. He made several
dazzling runs. one of IS yards. Capt
Joe Duonanno also played bangup Of
fensive game for the Bears, and Kara
bans passing was the most accurate OF
the day.
Brown gained 1913 yards to Yale's "a
in the second half and compiled twice
as many first downs but each time ex-
cept one that the Bears got in scoring
distance the Ellis braced and threw
them back
Evening star., 1933-10-22

RINCETON, N. J., October
H.-PrinCet0n came back
L today riding the might of
half dozen dazzling soph-
omore ball carriers, back to the
days when the roar of the Tiger
was the most fearsome sound on
the foot ball fields of the East.
While $4,000 yelled in mad delight
from the tiers of the huge Palmer
Stadium, the youthful pupils of Fritz
Crisler, headed by a 150-pound pack
age of explosives named Garry LIE Van.
battered Columbia's powerful Lions
into a 20-to-0 defeat and wrote down
the first major victory Princeton has
scored in five years.
The Tigers ran up all their points
in the first two periods as LIE Van,
little fellow from Stubenville, Ohio,
whose pockets must have been full of
rocks when he weighed in at l53. per-
sonally accounted for two touchdowns.
one on glittering 55-yard run back
of punt near the close of the OPEN
ing quarter.
TT WAS Columbias first defeat of the
season. the worst since Lou Little
took over the Lions helm three
years ago to do for the New Workers
what Crisler, brought here from Min
nesota as the first non-graduate head
coach in Princeton history, apparently
has done for the Tigers.
The first play probably decided the
ball game as Sam Maniaci. Columbia
full back. grabbed the opening kickoff
and raced back "a yards before Ken
Fairman, a fine end. smashed him
down so hard he fumbled. Fairman
smothered the ball on the 29-yard line,
the Tigers promptly cut loose with
everything in the book Columbia
reeled backward, was scored on, and
never again did get back in the ball
game.
''Kats" Kadlic. only veteran in the
Princeton backfleld tipped net pass
10 Gil Lea, son of old "Biffy' of Tiger
fame and crack end. on Columbia's
8 yard line. On the next play
Homer Spoffard. first of the sophomore
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1933-10-22

scoring by one Of any two COM
parable rivals
INFORMATION filtering in to
i the effect OSsie Bluege has
returned to school Imagine,
at his age) probably will be
received in some quarters as
indicative of a lot of things.
And coupled with the fact he
is reported about to resume
daily toll. Winter brand. it may
be regarded as highly signif-
cant.
Wasn't Bluege, who entered
the late lamented world series
as the games best all round
third baSeman, outplayed by q
cripple named Jackson?
He was.
Didn't Bluege leave a flock
Of mates stranded on those has
socks through failure to obtain
more than two hits in the five
tlltS while notching an anemic
.l25 sticking percentage. eli
NAKED in the final fracas by
one of his total of half a dozen
strike-outS while essaying an
all-important sacrifice?
And wasn't Bluege ordered"
by the club several seasons ago
to forego off-season work on
his batting eye?
He did, and was.
So don't be surprised. now
that Bluege nightly is attend
ing classes in a post graduate
course at the School of Ac-
countancy of Southeastern
University and is paying more
frequent day time visits to the
firm whose head also is an in
Structor at the Y. M. C. A. in
Stitution, to hear that Wash
ington will have a new third
baSeman next season.
But don't put a nickel'S
worth of credence in it.
DLUEGE didn't look so hot
ID in the title set, It's true,
but neither did Heinie
Manush, ex-champion batsman
of the league, who also was
limited to a pair of bingles by
the Giants; or Joey Kuhel, who
sported 1922 average for the
season and, like Sewell, was
limited to a trio of taps against
Terryers.
AS a matter of fact, only
Schultz, Myer and GoSlin OF
the entire Griffithian array
performed on attack at any
where near the pace which
naturally could be expected of
them, and even Cronin him
self was handcuffed when fac
ing the opportunity to advance
an aggregate of eight of his
confreres.
Cronin promptly and prop
erly was re-engaged to run the
team for another three years
and to date no one has had the
temerity to suggest that Ma
nush, Kuhel or Sewell be dis
placed as regulars for 154-
game pennant stretch because
they failed to produce up to
par in a five-game series.
Bluege is a thrifty, level
headed chap who knows he
can't play big league ball in
definitely and simply is dis
Evening star., 1933-10-22
THIRD PLAY PASS
BEATS '|R|SH,' 70
Skibos Recover a Kickoff
FumbIe and Then FIashiIy
Get Winning Score.
BY GEORGE SIERER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ITTSBURGH, October al
- In one swift, rapier-llke
scoring thrust in the first
minute of play, a crafty
Carnegie Tech eleven today knitted
out a 7-to-0 victory over a big,
bumbling Notre Dame team that
just couldn't get going.
1t was "HarpSter foot ball"-the grid
iron art as taught by Techs 26-year-
old coach-that brought the Tartans
their astonishing triumph over creak-
ing. grOaning Irish machine, before a
crowd of $1,000.
And it was a lightning forward pass
from Quarterback Angelo Bevevino TO
Right End Lbbus Lewis on the third
play Of the encounter that brought the
only score of the fray and Carnegie's
third win out Of three 1888 starts.
THE whole story of the game is
told in the first feverish moment
after the opening whistle blew for
Techs captain, Red Stewart. to kick
off to the towering. powerful looking
visitors from South Bend.
Halfback Johnny Tobin. Of Hunk An
dersons starting shock troops" gath
cred in the ball on his own 1l-yard
lul6 anu SCullICO W IIlC A4AAC
before a swarm Of Tartan tacklers
brought him to earth in a resounding
crash that Knocked the oval from his
hands.
Like a flash, Carnegie's right guard.
Bunny BurZio. who was to be pain
in Notre Danes neck throughout the
battle. was on the pigskin, and Tech
was off.
CTEVE TEREBUS. right half, lost
yard at right tackle, but on the
next play Bevevino. who once was
a Notre Dame freshman quarterback,
rifed a pass to Lewis, who pulled 1t In
on the l0-yard stripe and galloped
across the line for a touchdown. Very
businesslike, Stewart place kicked the
extra point.
1t was a dashing bit of play, remi-
niscent of the work OF Howard Harp
ster himself when he led Carnegie TO
triumphs over Notre Dame in 1925 and
1928. But it had its drawbacks, for
Lewis. Techs best pass catcher. was
injured as he was tackled over the line
and two torn muscles in the left leg
may keep him out Of the game for
several weeks.
4 FTER that first fash not a soo--
~ ing threat developed on either
side, Carnegie playing safe and
Notre Dame displaying probably the
most wonderful offensive in Irish" his
tory. Their few passes failed to work,
and except for a couple of first down.
producing line bucks by the giant Elser,
there were no redeeming Notre Dame
features.
The rest of the story is written in
Carnegie's magnificent line play a sec
ondary that broke up Notre Danes few
passes, and an Irish utter lack Of in
spiration.
1t was Techs third victory in IL
clashes with the Irish" and Notre
Danes first defeat of season already
marked by a scoreless tie with Kansas
State and a l2-to-2 victory over In
diana.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

playing a brand of common
sense unusual among the dia-
mond fraternity in fortifying
himself with adequate training
to earn a livelihood when his
athletic number finally goes
up.
Bluege will be right back on
the job at third base for the
Nationals next season, you can
lay to that, and the club will
be exceedingly lucky to have
him.
Some day he no longer will
be the most valuable far cor
ner guardian in the business
advancing age will attend to
that-but 1t won't happen next
season nor, We hope, for sew
eral p come. ... A.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Burly Holy Cross Skaters
Harvard's Finely Conceived
Attack to Get l0-7 Victory

and penalties Five of its desperate
eighteen passes we're intercepted, and
the four that we're completed totaled
78 yards.
The Holy Cross rushing most of it
done by Britt and Morris. accounted
for l4e yards and 13 first downs. The
Crusaders completed CT their l6 passes
for 142 additional yards.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
w. AND M. IN WALkOVER

Scores in Every Period in 37-7 De-
feat of GuiIford.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. October 81
R).-The William and Mary Indians
routed the much weaker Guilford Col
lege Quakers, 81 to 7, here today.
Scoring in every period, William and
Mary piled up a lead of "a points in
the second period after a second-string
detachment relieved slow-starting
varsity eleven.
The Quakers got down to their own
scoring business in the third period
after William and Mary had scored
five touchdowns.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Broken Nose Fails to Stop
MCarver in CridirOn Scrap
VIC McCARVER. outstanding
Il backfeld performer for
Y George Washington yester-
dav AGAINST Auburn. broke

v George Washington yester-
day against Auburn. broke
his nose on the first play in which
he carried the ball. but refused to
leave the game for treatment and
played almost throughout.
McCarver's beak, pushed to one
side, was showed back into location
bv the G.. w. trainer. Mig sub
nlitted to this only because the un-
orthodox position of the schnozzle
interfered with his breathing.
Despite pain and danger OF last
ing injury, McCarver spared him.
self not In the least. On the con-
trary, he risked a variety of in
juries by removing his helmet. On
only one rush did he fail to gain.
Mig, who is % and junior, is the
son of the mayor of Ballington,
Tex. He appears best when the 60
ing is toughest. He scored the only
touchdown made by G. w. against
Alabama last year and has been
star in all of the Colonials' contests
this season.
Two other G. W. players per-
formed yesterday with busted beaks.
Don Bomba's was protected by .
mask and so was Chris DooseS when
Evening star., 1933-10-22
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

NY doubts which may
n have existed regarding
~ the class of foot ball
machine Jim Pixlee has
welded at George Washington
University were thoroughly dis
PEELED by the convincing 1876
drubbing handed Auburn be-
fore an appreciative throng Of
some 10000 at Griffith Stadium
yesterday.
The score really fails ac-
curately to reflect the margin of
superiority displayed by an
eleven which entered the fray
on the short end of the betting
odds which ranged as high as
8 to S.
In no single department of
play, least of all generalship,
did the Colonials appear at
disadvantage. and the specta-
cular qualities of their per-
formance have been excelled
en- few occasions in recent
Capital gridiron history.
The battle was as productive
OF thrills as that OF last week
against Clemson was lacking.
and it thoroughly demonstrated
10
then was due solely to George
Washington's generous gesture
Of sportsmanship toward its
rival from South Carolina in
withholding from play a half
dozen or so men it was entitled
to use had it seen fit to do so.
It can be ventured that had
the Colonials employed only
Mig McCarver or Don Bomba
of the benched bunch against
Clemson they would have
possessed the little bit of extra
punch needed to win handiIy
and had Johnny Barker, Chris
Doose, Hardy Pearce, Phil Kline
and Bill Wright also been sum-
moned for service the hard
fighting Tigers would have
been overwhelmed.
These worthless yesterday,
plus an array possessing a Zuzu
Stewart, fairly and Squarely de-
feated a first-class foot ball
foe, one which last season
shared with Tennessee the
Southern Conference title and
if the Colonials continue at a
like pace against the testing
opponents still to be met will
gain richly deserved national
recognition.
CONSIDERING the unusually
" large crop of upsets reg
istered on the gridirons of
the Nation yesterday one note
worthy feat may be overlooked
-Syracuse's victory over Cor
nell,
Since their initial clash in
1891, when the IthacanS staged
a track meet to cop by $50, not
only did victory elude the
Orange-it failed to score a
single point in nine contests.
Following the tilt in 1900 grid
relations were severed and upon
their resumption yesterday
after a space OF 80 years Syra-
cuse, with a 14-7 verdict, ended
what promised to provide an
all-time record for futility in
Evening star., 1933-10-22
L:ne-ups and Summary.

1g9wn 1sPS 9 " 9 6-19
Yale scoring: uchdowns-La ssiter (,)
Points after touchdown-C. Curtin.
tplacementsl. Brown scoring: Touch
down--Waker.
Substitutes: Yale-Ends. Overall Kim
ball: tackles Tarlton; guards Barnum
Psxs bsabss Sessss ss
pard Curtin; fullback Whitehead. Hikkel.
Brown-End5. Towle; tackles: Johnson.
Lynch: guards. J. c. Allen. Etchings; quar-
Referee-E. j. O'Brien Tufts, Umpirs
W B. Elcock Dartmouth. Linesman-
H. Fisher Columbia. Field judge
Prank Bergin Princeton.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Line-uEs ard Summary.

substitui!ons: Holy cross-Backs; T.
End. chcate. cEoekeT; taeEie;s Rogers: Bur
ton; guard. Gulian. Crane. Shumann Ca
sale: backs Locke Adzigian Waters. Haley.
Holy Cross scoring Touchdown-Britt;
field goal-Harvey tplacekick); point from
Harvard scoring: Touchdown-Locke: point
from try after touchdown-Wens tplace-
Reieree-W. T Halloran PROVIDENCE;
Umplre-T- J. .Thorp tColumbial; Hsad
Field judges. S. Scott (Michiean,.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Lne-ups and Summary.

point after touchdoVn-Stewa (place-
ment.
Notre Dame Substitutions: Ends-Devore.
Vario. Peters: tackles-Krause. Roach. Mu-
chita: suards-Pivarnik. Wunsch. Schiralll:
center-Gorman; quarterbacks-Gaul. From
hart: hafbacks-LukatS. Brancheau, Pilney.
Young. Costello; fullbacks-Elser, Babas.
Carnegie subStitutions: ED. Goodrdge;
guard-Dreshar; center-OT Toole; quarter
back-Carlson; halfbacks-Spisak, Spencer;
fullback-Mhm.
Referee-H. B Hackett (Armyl. Umpire
G. G. Eekles wv and ~. Linesman|,Joe
Penn Statel.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer

YEW HAVEN, october 2l.-m a
| struggle featured by brilliant
\ offensive foot ball and favored
by numerous long. extended
Evening star., 1933-10-22

ITTSBURGH, October al
- In one swift, rapler-like
Evening star., 1933-10-22
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMBRIDGE Mass. October II.
The finely conceived attack
4 that Harvard has been saving
Evening star., 1933-10-22

7 IKE the fellow who didn't
/ know his own stren'th,
. GEORGE washington Uni
Evening star., 1933-10-22
TIGER SOPHS R0UT
LIONS BY 70 TO 0
lie Van, 150.Pound Back,
Sets Pace in First Major
Win in Five Seasons.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DRINCETON, N. J., October
r 2.-PrinCetOn came back
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Maryland about Sept; to home and
await orders.
Huntley, Ensign John D. Det USS Ar
gonne in August; to uss Dahlgren.
Medical Corps.
Allen, Capt. Abraham H. About Sept.
to additional duty Nav. Medical
School. Wash, .. G.
Blackwell. It. Cdr. Richard B. Det.
Navy Yd., Phila., Pa, about Sept;
to temp. duty Recruiting Training
School. Hampton Rds., Va.
Davis, 1t: Cdr. Brython P. Dst. Nav.
Hosp, Mare Is, oslif.. in Oct; to
USS Chaumont.
Field, 1t. Cdr. Francis P. Det. Nav.
Hosp, Paris Is, S. c., in August; to
Navy Restg. Sta Macon, Ga.
Roberts, 1t. Cdr. Lyle j. Det. USS
Augusta about Oct; to USs Con-
cinnati
Duncan, Lieut. Robert E. About 5
Sept. to additional duty at Nav. Med.
School, Wash, D. c.
Marsteller, 1t. Cdr. Aclpfar A. About
S Sept, to additional duty Nav.
Medical School. Wash. D.. c.
Norman, Lieut.. Irwin l.. v. Det Nav.
Hosp, Wash, d. c. about 20 August;
to Dest. Div. 28. duty as Division
MeOlcal Omcer
Supply Corps.
Smith, It. Cdr. Maurice NJ Det. USS
Nitro in Oct; to Blu. S3sA.
Eldred. Lieut. Albert w. Det Nav.
Acad., Annapolis, Md, about Sept:
to Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba.
Stengele. Lieut. Harry E. Det 1lth
Nav. Dist. about 18 Aug; to 18th N.
Dist. as Asst to Off in Chg. Navy
Purchasing & Disbrrsing ONCE.
Batchelder. Lieut.. Robert F. Det. Blu.
S. & A. in Sept; to USS Nitro.
Construction Corps.
Moore, 1t. Gg) Carlton H. Det. Navy
Yard Norfolk, Portsmouth, Va. about
26 Aug: to Bethlehem Shipbldg.
Corp, Quincy Mass
Claxton. Lieut.. Edward w. Det. Nav.
Aircraft Factory, Navy Yd.. Phila,
Pa; to temp. duty instr. N. A. S.
Pensacola. Fla.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Bbsett. Lieut.. Comdr Andrew w. Det.
Navy Yard, Phila, Pa; to Navy Yard,
Pearl Aarbor, T. H., and add. duty
14th Nav. Dist. Ors. 16 Aug. revoked.
Warrant Officers.
Wallace, Ch. Bsn. Det USS Avocet
about 80 Aug; to USS Challenge.
Shea Oh. Pay Clk Thomas w. Det.
Rec Sta. Puget Sd, Wash, in Sept.
to USS AntareS.
Bradley. Gunner Albert P. On dischs.
Nav. Hsp. Mare Is, Calf, to home
and await orders
Evening star., 1933-08-30
NAVY ORDERS
Death.

Death.
Edsar. Capt. John Marion. (MC) q.
S. NJ Retired, died August, 1888,
at Francistown, N. H.
Line Officers.
Barrett 1t. Cdr. John B. Det 1st
Nav. Dist in Sept; to USS Hannibal
as executive officer.
Bledsoe. 1t. Cdr Albert M. Det. Navy
Yd, Wash, D. c., about 26 Aug.
to Bureau of Navigation.
Cassidy, 1t Cdr. John H. Det. N. A. S.,
Pensacola Fla. in September; to
c. f. o. USS Ranger.
Wood, It. Cdr. Valentine. Det. Naval
Academy in August; to 3 months
sick leave.
Wright, 1t Cdr Harold j. Det. USS
Augusta in August; to Navy Yard,
Puget Sd, Wash
Gouln Lieut.. Marcel E. A. Det. N, A. S.,
Pensacola. Fla. in September; to
c. f. o. USS Ranger.
Faine. Lieut.. Cecil Bet. USS Tarbell
in Sept: to USS Gold Star
Hogarth, Lieut.. Percy S. Det. Sd Nav.
Dist. to USS Seattle.
Newton. Lieut.. Frank H., jr. Det. USS
Tarbell, as eng. off,; to USS Tarbell
as exec. off.
Tate, Lieut.. Victor B. Det. USS Law
renee as eng. off,; to USS Lawrence
as exec Off
Frederick. 1t. Gg) Theodore r. Det.
N. A. S.. Pensacola, Fla, in Sept; to
C. f. o. USS Ranger.
Thompson, Lit Gg) Wells. Det. US6
S-23; to USS Barney.
Beard. 1t. Cg) Donald c. Ords. IA
June modified. Diet. in August; to
staff Crd. Dests B. F.
Hull, 1t Gg) David R. Ords. IA June
modified, det in August; to staff
Cdr. DestS., S. F.
Cannon. Capt Sinclair. To llth Nav.
Dist. temporary duty
Switzer. Lieut.. Wendell G. Det. VP
Squad. IF (USS Wright to Aircraft,
Battle Force.
Vest. Lieut. John P W. Det. USS Ar
gonne: to VS. Squad. 3B.
Beers. Lieut. William H.. Jr. Det. USS
Argonne in Sept; to c.f.o USS As
toria.
Bunker, Lieut. Forrest r. Authorized
await orders at San Diego, Calf.
Kelley. Lieut.. Bruce D. Det. USS Ar
gonne in Sept; to Nav. Ammunition
Depot, Puget Sd, Wash.
Wolcott, Lieut.. Theodore. Det. USS Ar
gonne in Sept; to CT. USS Astoria.
Bell. Ensign Allen c. Det. USS Ar
gonne; to USS Southard.
Forster, Ensign James F.. Det. USS
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Other Hudson Seals, $I39 to $295

WILL CALL-Select any coat now while prices
are low. Make q small down payment and we will
place it in Will Cali make small payments
at intervals and BY wiater the coat win be yours
Evening star., 1933-08-30
BANK WITNESSES
RECALL WEIGHED
JUDGE Considers Requests to
Answer Detroit Hearing
Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 30.-Wfth requests
on hand from several witnesses who
desire an opportunity to reply to
charges of the past 10 days, Circuit
Judge Harry B. Keidan was undecided
who would be the first summoned to-
day IN the open grand jury investiga-
ticn CT Detroit's banking difficulties.
Among those seeking to testify are
Wilson w. Mills, former chairman of
the board of the closed First National
Bank-Detroit: E. d. Stair. former
president of the Detroit Bankers Co.;
William F. Connolly. receiver for the
Detroit Bankers Co., and former Gov.
Alex J. Groesbeck, receiver for the
Guardian Detroit Union group.
Arthlf. J. Lacy. attorney for United
States Senator James CouZens, VINO
testified last week, concluded his Own
testimony yesterday with proposal
for a thorough senatorial mveStlgatlon
of reports that an attempt had been
made to establish branch banking in
the Nations key cities during the panH-
ing crisis of last Winter.
IF new banks could be started IN
each of the key cities. on the ruinatlcn
of the old banks, and If they were con-
trolled by Eastern capital, that would
mean control of the banking system
and the credit of the Nation, he SAID.
sIt has been said that just such pro-
gram has been contemplated for years.
Il have always had Suspicion that
inasmuch as the resistance OF Detrclt
was very low at the time OF the callk
holiday. 1t offered the richest leid 1or
the beginning Of that sort OF thlng'
better than any other city
A previous witness, HerDelt NJ
,ieved the failure of two closed national
hanks to obtain funds for reorganlza- :
t;cn was due to an attempt to effect
chain banking here, through establish
went of a bank with Eastern capital
Evening star., 1933-08-30
ARMY ORDERS

Field Artillery.
Noss Col Alfred j., detached Fort
Bragg, N. c., to Minneapolis.
Infantry.
Rovles. Capt. Jesse r., Fort Sam Hous-
non. Tex, to await retirement.
Signal Corps.
stoweu. Capt. Allen l., detached Bal
tffnore, to Newark, N. J.
Cavalry.
oponneN, Lieut. Col. Louis A., placed
on retired fist August 81.
Medical Corps.
Ogle, Capt. Pinkney L., placed on re-
tired list August 81.
MCGUIRE, Maj Patrick F., placed on
retired list August 81.
Shaffer, Maj Carl w, placed on re-
tired list August 81.
Engineers.
Davis. Second Lieut. Douglas c.. ON
leave, assigned to Fort Lewis, Wash
Ordnance.
Wotkyns, Capt Grosvenor L., placed on
retired list August 81.
QuArtermaster.
Hostetler, Capt Elmer, placed on re-
tired list August 81.
Air Corps.
Clarke Fsrst Lieut.. William B., placed
on retired list August 81.
Promotions.
McKenna Thomas L., Chaplains' Corps
to major
Evening star., 1933-08-30

union heads to q conference in regard
to amending the present Cancellation
machinery Both sides express anxiety
to avoid disputes and have agreed the
present machinery IS inadequate In GER
tain directions.
When the wages board last operated
six reports came from the arbitrators
and no settlement was reached. The
companies are believed to favor estab-
lishment of a tribunal consisting OF
persons outside the railway industry.
whose decisions would be binding. At
present the boards findings are not
binding.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Marine Corps Orders

GLADDEN., Captain Alton A. Assigned to
duty at MCB, MOB, San Diego, Calf.
Meigs, Captain Carl w. On or about
20 Sept. detached NIB. Quantico. Va,
to l Brig. Haiti, via the IS ANCON,
scheduled to sail from New York, NY,
/, on or about 26 Sept.
Horner 1st It. Matthew c. Detached
NIB, MOB, Norfolk, Va. to duty as
Judge Advocate Of the permanent
General Court Martial, MOB, Norfolk,
Va
Pyzick 1st It. Frank p. Detached MD,
AL, Peiping, China, to NIB, NYd, Mare
Evening star., 1933-08-30
NOTED LAWYER DEFENDS
ANTI-FASCIST, TERZANI
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30.-Arthur
Garfield Hays, noted attorney, accepted
last night the defense of Athos Terzani
young anti Fascist held for q murder
that broke up a recent meeting of the
Khaki Shirts Of America, Fascist Or
ganization.
Inasmuch as Hays will be in Europe
for the International Jurists Commis-
sion's hearing on the Reichstag fire at
the time the Terzani case is called for
Evening star., 1933-08-30

trial September II, the defensG will ask
for continuation until early October.
The Terzani defense group has asked
Clarence Darrow to aid Hays. Terzani
is accused of staying friend, Anthony
Fierro, anothre Fascist, with whom
he went to the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
BRITISH ROADS TO QUIT
NATIONAL WAGES BOARD

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 30-British railway
companies have given notice that they
Will withdraw next March from the
National Wages Board, established IN
1921 to adjudicate labor conditions.
Meanwhile the companies are inviting