davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Irish" Running Game Stopped.


no one expected the defeat to
be quite so decisive from the standpoint
of yardage made and all-around superb
ority. So far this year Notre Dame has
outgained its opponents, but has lacked
scoring punch. Against Pittsburgh,
however, its running game was COM
pletely stopped. Pittsburgh. on the
other hand, gained plenty of ground
on its running attack. Notre Dame
simply must lack the line material, be-
cause there is no doubt that its line is
its big weakness, and likewise Hunk"
Anderson Is as good a line coach as
there is.
Purdue won by q safe margin Of IA
points from Wisconsin It had too much
all-around class, for Wisconsin gave its
opponents pretty tough game. Purdue's
backfeld looked very good. was par
ticularly impressed by the fine all
around play of Purvis, the Purdue right
halfback. He Is a much improved back
this year.
An article the other day stated there
was no outstanding back this year. This
Is rather misleading, as Purvis impressed
me more than any back I have seen
either this year or last. Carter also is
a very fine back, exceptionally fast
clever and shifty. If turned loose in
the open field he is almost sure bet to
score. He is not however, the all
around back that Purvis is. The Purdue
but the team Is improving with each
game and do not believe 1t will lose
another conference battle.
Ohio Gets Breaks.
IF THERE was any game that was
= in the nature Of an upset. the
io-Northwestern game might be
called that. Personally, Northwestern
looked to be the better team, and did
outplay Ohio In all-around work, but
Ohio capitalized on two splendid breaks,
and the game was on ice. There Is
no doubt that in spite Of Ohio's defeat
at the hands Of Michigan, 1t has more
manpower than any team In the con-
ference, particularly in the line. Its
has Northwestern viii continue to Inn
prove and may give Michigan and
Minnesota quite bit Of trouble.
In the big six, Kansas State beat
aioss Every " ens espectsd spe % or rstheT hse
favored. Kansas to win, It was pointed
out that the Kansas State backf1eld
had more class and all-around strength
Nebraska carried too much punch
for Oklahoma, and while Oklahoma
made q game out of It, did not have
the class to take the Nebraskans into
camp.
Iowa State won from Missouri, al
though Missouri was playing an i'm
proved game.
Michigan State won a surprising VIC
tory from Syracuse Everything fav-
ored Syracuse, and 1t was a sweet VIC
tory for Coach Bachman's boys.
(Copyrtrht, 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, 1ncO
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Coast Leaders Rest.


DACIFIC COASTAL Of the lead
ers have an open date except
Oregon, which faces Utah Of the
Rocky Mountain group. U. c. L. A.
and California meet in the only con-
ference game, with Washington State
battling Gonzaga and Stanford playing
the Olympic Club.
South-Alabama and Kentucky seek
to eliminate each other from the South
eastern Conference race with Georgia
favored over Florida and Vanderbilt
threatened by Georgia Tech. Washing.
ton and Lee, playing Virginia Poly. and
North Carolina, facing North Carolina
State, make their first Southern Con-
ference starts with Virginia and Mary
land matched in another conference
game Duke and Auburn, Louisiana
State and South Carolina are paired
off in duels involving representatives
of the rival conferences. Centenary,
after three scoreless ties In a row,
stakes its unbeaten record against Texas
A. and M.
Southwest-with Arkansas State idle,
Texas hopes to pull closer to the leader
by whipping Southern Methodist. Texas
Christian and Baylor lock In the only
other conference game.
Rocky Mountain-Denver's clash with
Brigham Young and the Colorado Ag-
gies' tussle with Colorado Mines head
the conference slate.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Where Rockne Excelled.
Hr1HERE Rock was a genius, where
" he excelled almost all other
n-AA professional foot ball coaches,
Evening star., 1933-10-30
BY H. c. BYRD.

W yHILE foot ball is rolling
M into the last half of its
v 1888 tenure, most of the
reallv hip games that is.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Some Big Battles,

THESE contenders will be further
reduced this week in a program
which will provide these salient
Evening star., 1933-10-30

a MARYLAND had rather win from
V Virginia and Washington and
Lee than from any other two
schools on its schedule, but has about
the worst comparative prospect in both
Evening star., 1933-10-30
The Rockne System.

The R0cKne SysRm.
w WITH the fall of Notre Dame
NA/ from the peaks of foot bap
" " prominence, or perhaps
Evening star., 1933-10-15

TINE "no-leave" edict Of the In
terror Department, while park
employees are on a temporary
basis leaves Officer j. B. Lawler
of the United States park police
injured in the line Of duty-wonder-
ing where he stands. Lawler Is con-
fined to his home by broken left leg
and foot and it will be many long
day before he will be able to ride his
motor cycle In the parks again.
It was on September z7-before the
employees of the Office of National
Parks, Buildings and Reservations, III
terror Department, were officially noti-
fed that they are now considered tenn
porary employees, and as such entitled
to neither sick nor annual leave-that
Officer Lawler was riding his motor
cycle on Broad Branch road near
Twenty-seventh street, in Rock Greek
Park Suddenly around sharp bend
of the road swung 2-ton truck,
loaded with a ton of cement, on the
wrong side of the highway, there was
a head-on crash, and Lawler was taken
to Emergency Hospital. There he
stayed, until a couple Of days ago,
when the doctors decided that ne
might be taken to his home at 2lO0
N street. There he is now confined.
Last Friday, October 13, Of1cer
Lawler was carried into court by q
couple of his brother officers, to TESTIFY
in the traffic case in which he was in
jured. The defendant, Clifton Jones,
26-year-old colored truck driver, was
convicted by jury Of reckless driving.
There is slim chance Of Odacer
Lawler collecting any damages in civil
Evening star., 1933-10-15
HALLOWEEN FETE
PLANS TAKE
Queen of Capital Festival
Will Be Chosen From En-.
tries in Contest Feature.

Providing promenade space for thou
sands of revelerS, Constitution avenue
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets will be flooded with vari-colored
lights the night of Washington's OFF,
cial Halloween celebration, October 81.
Numerous bands entered In contests
will provide music for dancing and ca
vorting in masquerade.
Chairman c. G. Cappel Of the Music
Committee announced yesterday that
the bands would be judged on their
musical programs and the way they
marched. Among the many entries are
ican Legion and the Loew's Fox bands.
Edgar Morris, chairman of the Cen
eral Committee, is enthusiastic over
the interest shown in the forthcoming
fete. This is partly due, he said. to the
large number of first and second prizes
being awarded and the Introduction OF
a new feature, the queen OF the 1estVal
and her court.
In addition to II silver cups to be
given as first prizes, approximately 70
other prizes will be awarded. Included
in the wide variety are four dnners. q
dinner party for 10 persons, free laun-
dry work, articles Of clothing, electrlc
clocks and golf balls-enough variety
to appeal to any taste.
The queen, who will be chosen from
the pretty and popular girls Of the city
entered in the contest. will ride on q
special float or vehicle. surrounded by
the girls comprising her festival court
Miss Katherine Hite, 19-year-old bru-
nette, is q recent candidate from the
future Milnonaires' Club. an organi-
zation of students of Capital City Col
lege. Entry blanks may be obtained
by applying at the Office Of the Greater
National Capital Committee In The
Star Building.
Three ambulances will cruise along
the line of march and after the parade
will be stationed on Constitution ave-
nue. at Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets. Announcement was
made by E. S. Pardoe that arrange
ments will be made to furnish trans
portation to carry crippled children to
the parade.
The Halloween Committee will meet
again Tuesday at pm. In the COM
mittee Offices.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

action. his friends say, as Jones' truck
Is heavily mortgaged and he hires him.
self out.
Since his injury, the Interior Depart
mcnt has ruled that even United States
park police, injured in the line Of duty,
are not entitled to sick leave. This
means that Lawler is forced to take
time of without his full pay. Interior
Department authorities believe he will
get Federal employees compensation.
which amounts to about two-thirds OF
his pay, but they say he will lose three
days pay before that starts.
DR.. Daniel L. Borden, the police
surgeon who Is handling the Lawler
case, thinks it will be couple OF
months before the officer will be able
to return to active duty.
Hope that the park police might be
spared the loss Of leave was abandoned
yesterday when the Interior Department
oficially laid down the law that they
are not excluded.
Arno B. Cammerer director Of the
Office of National Parks, Buildings and
Reservations. Interior Department. was
informed by E. K. Burlew, adminiStra-
tive assistant to Secretary Ickes, that
the police are on the same footing as
other employees.
The park police, with the exception
Of those that work on the Mount Yer
non Memorial Highway, are paid out
Of District of Columbia funds. carried
in the District appropriations act. The
reason that all park employees are on a
temporary basis now is that Director
Douglas Of the Bureau of the Budget
is not satisfied with the economies
shown in the dropping OF 81 positions.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

'"HE Districts first and only Ci-
william Conservation Corps Camp
last nikht became reality at
$500 E street southeast, IN the
Government-owned reservation
Of Fort Dupont.
The vanguard Of the outfit. compris-
ing % Young men from New Jersey
who have been out in Idaho for the
past four and half months, Will build
the permanent camp, which Will house
a total of 200. The balance OF the
men will be newcomers to the Clvlnan
Conservation Corps, who Will be drawn
from the I'd and Sd Corps Areas OF
the Army embracing the States IN tnis
region These recruits are expected to
reach the Capital, probably tomorrow
and Tuesday.
Last evening, as a waning OCTOBER
sun dipped over the Capitol, the khaki
clad young men gathered around tneI
canvas and hoisted tents for the night.
In these they will live until the per-
manent Winter camp has been con-
structed out Of lumber, just bit to
the westward Of their present quarters.
Commanding the outfit Is Capt: Greg
ory s. LAWN Of the Ordnance Depart
ment of the Army. Assisting MIN are
Sergt. Walter A. Crane OF Company =:
10th Infantry, United States Army. ana
Corpl. James Guiliano, Service Com
pany, 18th Infantry. The men now N
camp here have all re-enrolled Tor a
further six months period.
The young men Of the Civilian Con-
seryation Corps came to Washington
yesterday in Pullmans from Idaho
Trucks, contracted for by the Army,
brought their goods and the men them
selves from o railroad siding at Ben
ming. D. c. There were many boxes
of "chow" and one Of the first remarks
heard at the newly-pitched camp was
the phrase familiar to the ears OF 1or.
mer service men. When 40 we eaIi
their new camp, on the uplands well
above the Anacostia River, with the
citv of Washington stretching out
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ALLEGES VIRGINIAN
IS SHORT $81,249
Auditor Files Report on Accounts
of H. Stewart JonestTrial
Delay Seen.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, october 14.-As a
State auditors complete report OF the
accounts of H. Stewart Jones. resigned
clerk of the State Supreme Court, tnd1-
eating a shortage of accounts amount
ing to $81 ,249.31 was scrutin1zed by
State authorities today. 1t was learned
the clerks trial probably will be post
poned for the October 18 date origi-
nally set.
Mr.. Jones was scheduled to be tried
Wednesday on three indictments
charging misappropriations aggregatine
$35, 1853. as reported in q preliminary
audit by State Auditor L. Mccarthy
Downs.
Postponement of the trial was ex-
pected for several reasons. the princi-
pal cause given being the illness OF
Harry M. Smith. Jones' counsel.
In reporting the raise in the total
shortage in his complete report sub
mitted to Gov. Pollard last night, Mr.
Downs complete report said Jones hao
received a remittance OF 25 cents pei
page from the Appeals Press, Inc. fol
court records printed for attorneys.
NJ B. Watts. Jones' successor as
clerk Of the court, is president OF the
Appeals Press, Inc, the report said. The
report questioned the propriety Of the
clerk Of the court being in the print
ing business, when the bulk Of his
duties relates to the subject OF print
ing.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
BANDITS TAKE SPA
FROM MOT0RMAN
Street Car Operator Reports Rob-
berry by Two Colored Men.
Merchant Held Up.

Two armed colored men who boarded
q washington Railway & Electric
street car at a car stop at Fifth and
w streets shortly before midnight last
night held up the motorman. Thomas
Greenborn, 43s Warner street. and
robbed him of $24, he reported to po-
lice. There were no passengers on the
street car at the time.
When they had taken his money the
men turned and ran, Greenborn said.
A short time later q colored youth,
whose description Tailed with that
given for one Of the men In the car
hold-up, walked into the store Of Philip
Golden, 1914 Ninth street, pointed q
pistol at him and robbed the cash
drawer Of IS.
Both hold-up victims said they could
identify the robbers.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
SURVEY OF EMPLOYEES
SHOWS MANY STUDYING
io6 of 3O7 Clerical Workers in Di
vision of Investigation Going
to Schools in Capital.

A survey Of. the 307 clerical employees
of the Division Of Investigation, De-
partment of Justice, in this city, has
disclosed that 40 per cent are attending
local schools and colleges, it was an
nounced yesterday.
A poll of the 1876 men showed tnat
"a per cent are studying before or after
ONCE hours, IA of them taking law
courses Other subjects being studied
are accounting, art. business admins
tration, foreign service. music, medicine
and radio.
J. Edgar Hoover, director Of the d.
vision, has encouraged efforts OF his
employees to improve their education by
continuing studies after working hours,
holding the plan improves general ef-
flciency of the organization.
A college education is prerequisite
to appointment as special agent IN the
divisions investigative work.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
|U.S. SAVINGS BANK
HEARING UP SOON
Col. Cooper and Treasury Of
ficiaIs to Ask That Date
Be Advanced.

The court battle over the United
State Savings Bank is expected to come
to its second hearing soon.
Col Wade H. Cooper. president Of
the bank. and Treasury Department Of
ficials, who have differed widely over
means Of reopening the institution,
will go to court probably tomorrow or
Tuesday to urge advancement OF the
trial date
Controller of the Currency O'Connor
yesterday formally filed a motion in
court requesting the advancement, and
counsel for Col. Cooper later agreed to
cooperate in seeking an early trial.
Reopening Plan Opposed.
Cooper is insisting the Treasury allow
him to reopen the bank along lines of
the so-called Cooper plan, which has
been disapproved by the Treasury. The
unfair to depositorS and has proposed
an alternative
In his motion yesterday, Controller
C'Connor through his attorneys,
George P Barse and Charles E. VAIN
wright, told the court an early hearing
would be lin the public interest" be-
cause it would facilitate the consum-
nation of plans for the payment and
distribution to depositors and creditors
Of the United States Savings Bank of
substantial amount Of their deposits,
and such course at this time would
tend to relieve the existing hardships
and distress Of said depositors and
creditors"
Answer for Five Others
The Treasury also filed an answer
yesterday for five other officials who
are defendants in the Cooper action,
claiming they had nothing to do with
the recent negotiations for reopening
the bank, but adopting the answer
previously filed for the controller. These
officials are Acting Secretary of the
Treasury Acheson, Walter ]. Cummings,
executive assistant to the Secretary OF
the Treasury; F. G. Await, deputy con-
troller of the currency; w. r. Milford,
chief of the reorganization division OF
the controllers Office, and Wilbur H.
Zepp, conservator Of the United States
Savings Bank.
Attorneys Barse and Wainwright
stated they expected to have ready Tor
filing tomorrow also q similar answer
from w. Irving Shuman, another de-
fendant, who was special representative
Of the controller in reorganizing banks
here, but who is now in Chicago g
supervising examiner for the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
HOME LOAN BONDS
REFUSED BY BANK
y. S. Savings Holds Treas
ury Does Not Permit Accept
ance of This Security.

Because of refusal of the United
States Savings Bank, now in the HANDS
of a conservator appointed by the
Treasury Department, to exchange a
mortgage for bonds of the Home
owners Loan Corporation, one Wash
ington home owner is faced with the
loss of his property. it became known
yesterday.
janitor at the Friends School, whose
home at 1879 Alabama avenue south
east is threatened with foreclosure be-
cause of his inability to renew q flrst
trust of $500.
Douglas has been notified by the
Home Owners Loan Corporation tnat
although his application for assistance
has been approved. as eligible Tor con-
sfderation under the act, the corpora.
tion is psWerless to aid him because OF
refusal of the closed banks conserVator
to accent its bonds in exchange for
the real estate security.
Meanwhile, the Washington once OF
the Home Owners Loan Corporation
revealed it has a dozen applications be-
fore it from distressed home owners, IN
volving the United States savings Bank
as holder of the notes.
Investing his life'S savings OF $l,oOO
in the house five years ago, Dougias
SAYS he was wiped out all but $Szo o.
a second trust on the property, and Is
in a position to continue payments on
the same basis as in the past. His in
terest, he says, was paid IN full up 70
the time of the first trusts maturity.
He and his wife both are employed
at the Friends School. They have ad-
ditional income from roomers In tner
house.
wilbur H. Zepp, conservator Of tht
bank, said he has been given no autnor-
ity by the Treasury Department to re-
linuuish the banks real estate notes 1or
bonds of the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration.
Oficials of the Treasury Department
at q press conference Thursday sale
plans were being worked out for the
handling of cases such as these IN banks
in conservatorship.
Questioned concerning the Douglas
case, Zepp declared that a bank In con-
servatorship is not authorized to renew
maturing loans.
I'VE do not feel" he added, that II
fairness to depositors we should ex.
change 6 to Z per cent securities for
per cent yielding bonds Of the Home
owners Loan Corporation, the principa
of which Is not guaranteed by the Gov.
ernment.
1T is not my understanding, either
that q conservator is authorized by thu
Treasury Department to effect such AZ
exchange"
Paul Frizzell, manager Of the Local
home loan agency, said his ONCE can
proceed with consideration Of the Doug
las case, provided the first trust holder!
would express willingness to exchange
the mortgage for the bonds. Several ef'
forts to have Zepp agree to this havt
failed, he declared.
In defense of the bonds, Frizzell hast.
ened to point out that the Treasury De
partment has issued circular sayinl
that the bonds will be accepted at pal
as collateral security against deposits
and the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has agreed to accept them a
collateral security on loans at 80 pc.
cent of their par value.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
THROWN FROM AUTO,
YOUTH IN HOSPITAL
Picked Up on Lee Highway, Says
He Was Forced to Take
Sleep Potion.

Eugene Ross, Is, who gave his ad-
dress as 223 Twelfth place northeast,
was picked up by County Policeman
Richard Langley ON the Lee Highway
at Cherrydale early this morning SUI
fering from body bruises and an over
dose Of q sedative he said he was
forced to take.
Ross, who was conscious when he
reached Georgetown Hospital, said he
had been forced to take the sleeping
potion and then was thrown from an
automobile.
His companions were not identified.
At the hospital Ross condition was un-
determined.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

westward with q hint of the white
domed Capitol in the golden dusk. They
looked eager when told that President
Roosevelt and Senators and Representa-
tives as well as other distinguished
personageS would visit them.
will the President shake hands with
us?" asked one, eagerly.
They wanted to know where the near
est c. C.. c. camps in this region are
located and were interested to learn
there will be another camp in nearby
Virginia, at Fort Hunt, adjoining the
Mount Vernon Memorial Parkway.
The % young men, with the Regular
Army men in charge Of them. left Red
Fish Lake, Idaho, where they were en-
camped, on Tuesday. There was snow
on the ground there, before they left,
they said, and icicleS were forming.
That had been their home for four and
a half months, in the gold and silver
mining country. Amid majestic noun
tains and gorgeous scenery. they had
spent their time in the forests and
even had the thrill Of fighting for
est fire.
This week the model camp Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps Will take
shape at Fort Dupont. The contingent
for Fort Hunt Is expected soon. Inc
National Capital will thus have some
400 young men working In the park
system here, with group working IN
the National Arboretum, to improve
that area. They will take out dead
and down timber, remove fire hazards
construct roads and trails and Birdie
paths and generally improve the ap-
pearance of the region.
Frank T. Gartside, acting superin-
tendent of the National Capital Parks
has the camp site laid out and plans
drawn for water and sewer facilities
Camp supervisors will be supplied by
the ONCE of National Parks. Buildings
and Reservations, Interior Department
as will foremen to work with the young
men in showing them what must De
done in the park system.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Nationally Known Surgeon Dies.

REDLANDS,, Calf, October IA R.-
DR. Charles William Moots, "a, former
died today of heart attack. He was
known nationally as hospital inspector
for the American College Of Surgeons.
He was stricken September / at st.
Paul, Mimi, and returned here, where
= had made his home four years.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ATLANTA GETS $3,812,500
FOR SLUM CLEARANCE
Two Non-Profit Organizations Are
Granted Loans for Low-Cost
Housing Projects.

The Public Works Administration
yesterday made loans aggregating S.
812,500 for slum clearance and low-cost
housing projects in Atlanta, Ga.
The largest portion Of the money,
81, 900 900, was lent to fleetwood, Inc.
a non-profit corporation for slum
clearance and low-cost housing for
white occupancy, the total cost OF
which is to be $2,750,O00.
The remainder Of the money, q loan
of $1,212,5OO, Is to the University
Housing Corporation, also . non-proit
organisation, for slum clearance and
lcW-cost housing for colored occupants.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
TWO MILLI0NTH VISITOR

CHICAGO, October IA R.-Five-
year-old Barbara Bishop Of Lake
Odessa, Mich, was the two millionth
child visitor at the Worlds Fair today.
"Is this Christmas?" she asked her
father, Frank Bishop, as exposition at
taches filled her arms with presents
and souvenirs and presented her with
q tiny key good for entrance anywhere
on the grounds.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
BEACH PRESERVATION
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Coastal Protection to Be Theme Of
Session Here December IL q.
sIckes to Speak.
Hy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., October IA
The eighth annual meeting Of the
American Shore and Beach Preservation
Association will be held In Washington,
D. c., December IL, Victor Gelineau,
secretary-treasurer, announced today.
Secretary Of the Interior 1ckes, Cell
neau said, has promised to attend the
meeting.
A feature OF the convention will be
an engineering symposium on methods
Of coastal protection.