davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Ponder Makes Goal

Gus Ponder Cass Tech backfeld
star. paved the way for his school
TO defeat Wilbur Wright. 10 in a
non-league game at Northwestern
Field Thursday afternoon. Ponder
crashed over the goal line from the
eight-yard mark for the only
touchdown of the game.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Lane Defeats Okolona

Jackson. Tenn.-The Lane Col
lege Dragons. under the leadership
Of Capt. Mule" Curry, marched 10
their second victory of the season
Friday night, under the lights Of
Union Stadium. defeating the Ok
olona College eleven. 300.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Jarvis Defeats Paul
Quinn Eleven

Austin. Texas-Th Jarvis Bull
dogs were IN rare form and trim
med the Paul Quinn College Tigers
TO the tune of 25-7- Coach Pendle-
ton OF the Tigers brought his husky
eleven to the home OF the Bulldogs
only TO find that they were well
fortified.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28

Nashville. Tenn. Tennessee
State eleven came out the winner
In the game against Miles Mcmor-
ial, OF Birmingham. Saturday by
the score OF so on States ath-
letlc field.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28

At the same time the Tuskegee
backs. led by William Moberly.
Tuskegee's brilliant little quarter
back. were ripping through the
Wherefore line for III yards and
four first downs.
TnSkcgee Improved
Tuskegee was a vastly improved
team over that which faced Morris
Brown the week before.
Less than two thousand fans
braycd the drenching rain which
swept across the field. leaving the
turf a quagmire OF mud in which
The players skidded and dived
throughout the period of play. A
cloudburst almost submerged the
players in the third period and the
fans because OF the darkness which
descended over the playing field.
were hardly able to distinguish the
A lplayers.
on two occasions Wilberforce
D was i'm threatening position TO
score. but on each occasion the
onense dwindled into the category
of impotency.
In the final period Wilberforce
tacklers broke through and block
ed +. Adams punt on the Tigers
seven yard line. Wherefore re-
covering The ball on the one yard
line.
Staye on Attack
With their back 10 the wall the
Tuskegcc line rose 20 the occasion.
falling to bulge as Jack Hart, and
White hurled themselves against
this bulwark of defense. The Tus-
kcgeo line smeared every play.
In the second perid II. Adams
had TO punt from behind his goal
line sending spiral TO his 35 yard
stripe from whence Wilberforco
worked the ball TO the 30-yard line
where $ Rains tried a placement
kick that failed 10 land in the right i.
spot swimming across the heads of
the players and rolling across the
goal lire.
Tuskegec refused TO be fooled by
the Wilbcrforce spinners, reverses
and lateral passes. the linemen
smashing through to smear the
play before 1t could get into the
deceptive stage. The end runs. with
few exceptions. were bottled up.
In the waning minutes of the
game Jack Hart. Wilberforee's
smashing halfback, swept around
the Tuskegee ends for substantial
gains.
II was in the punting OF S. Rains
and White that the stellar work
for the Green and Gold was done.
Working under adverse conditions.
these two stalwarts sent their
spirals soaring through the ozone
for goodly distances.
After an exchange of punts in
the opening perod. Tuskegee. on a
display Of verire carried the ball
to WHberforce's 15-yard line but
this advantage evaporated when
two forward passes we're batted
down by wilberforce backs.
Late in the first period Oziah
/ Johnson fumbled on his own 70
yard line and Jack Hart recovered.
Wilborforco attempted lateral
pass behind the line and Jenkins
fumbled. Tuskegee recovering.
Henry Adams punted out of danger
as the period terminated.
With his interference opening
wide gaps in the wilberforce line
in the second half. Moberly begano
Keeling off yardage. He tore
through right tackle for FIVE yards
and then came back with Is more
through the same spot, Jenkins
mailing him as he was focusing his
eyes on the goal. A short time
later Moberly ratified of is more
yards.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
r, RUSSELL J. COwANS

ChicagoTuskegee stubborn line against Wherefore
SATURDAY afternoon of VIII
berforce baed TO scoeess tie in nor
ass o IN soldiers Field.
Whcrforce backs have been splitting
they national
championship line refused bend
gained through the rushing
for o downs.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28

Harpers Ferry, w. va.-Thc
speedy plainsmen from the eastern
shore of Maryland invaded the
Mountaineer's home and the
mighty Golden Tornado Of storer
won. 800.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28

Patronize cur job-printing de-
partment, and thereby help the
Tribune to serve the public better.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Drenching Rain Hats Crowd AS Two Teams
Battle To Tie In Field Of Mud
WILBERFORCE

onicnls scferee Rivers 'Taadega Umpire Clement INV
Field Judge Frank Head linesman. Buet
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28

Injects Thrill In Michigan Ohio Game


IN n M
w | l. l. | s
WARD. u. of
Ms great end
provided the
thrills of the
M j C n j z a n
Ohio & a m e
when he in
tercepted a
pass and ran
IL v a r d S.
Ward will be
in the game
when Michi-
gan meets the
University of
Chicago. in
Chicago. Sat
day.
n n n n
m 4 M
Evening star., 1933-02-09
SILVER STAR HOME
ATTRACTS THRONGS,
1,5OO Visit Colonial Dwelling,
Opened for a Month of
Public Display.

Despite the rain this week, a steady
flow OF visitors viewed the new Silver
Star Home at ISIS Morningside drive,
in Shepherd Park. opened last week for
a month of public exhibition under
auspices OF The Star in connection with
its better homes program.
More than 500 persons have visited
this charming Colonial dwelling since 1t
was opened for display, according to q
count kept by officials of L. E. Breunin-
ger & Sons, realtors and builders Of
the home.
Completely furnished for the display
period, this model house affords ali in
terested in home building ample oppor-
tunity to study features representing
high standards in home construction.
The dwelling was selected for a place
in The Stars program by committee
of experts in the fields of planning, de-
signing, construction and landscaping.
Interesting features of the home in
clude an unusually coZy den off the
living room, the dressing room adjoin-
ing the master bed ROOM ample cup
board space, basement club room and
special treatment of the grounds
This Silver Star Home may be reached
by way of Sixteenth street north to
Alaska avenue, northeast on this street
to Morningside drive and left at this
point to the house.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
.BENNING CITIZENS
HIT OUTSIDE LABOR
Association Favors Use of at Least
rs Per Cent of District
Workmen.

AS a means of relieving unemploy-
ment here, the Benning Citizens As
sociation last night unanimously adopt
ed a resolution protesting against
employment Of outside labor for work
on District buildings.
The association went on record as
favoring the use of at least rs per cent
local labor on all District building prof.
ects. The secretary was instructed to
send copies Of the resolution to Chair
men Norton and Capper of the House
spectively, and the District Commis-
sioners.
Pointing to the dangers incurred by
children crossing railroad tracks at
Gait place northeast, and citing two
fatal accidents there, the association
requested the District Commissioners to
ask Congress for an appropriation for
construction of an underpass.
A plan proposed by Senator Cope
land of New York for congressional
action to feed undernourished school
children was Endorsed by the group.
1t was requested that copies of the
resolution be sent to the Board of
Education, Senator Copeland and Rep
resentative Norton.
Deploring the condition of some of
Iue dlleyS III IHe SecClOn, The aSSOcla-
tion passed a resolution requesting
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, engineer of
highways, to make repairs on the alley
between Gait place and Grant street
and the alley between Grant and Foote
streets.
The Commissioners were requested
to have water and sewer mains con-
structed on Blaine street between
Fortieth and Forty-flrst streets north
east Copies of the request were for
Warded to the Commissioners
Evening star., 1933-02-09
MRS. HOOVER PLANS
EXTENSIVE TRAVEL
Aid Society Praised for Ac-
tivities in Talk by
First Lady.

II have been asked if am going to
stay in California and I always answer
that I am not" Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
honorary president Of the Travellers Aid
Society, told $50 members of that or
ganization at its annual meeting yes
terday in the Burlington Hotel.
Il want to see what the rest Of the
world is doing and one must travel to
do that" Mrs. Hoover added. I'm fact,
/ think I would make good walking
delegate" for any organization which
deals with travellers" Mrs. Hoover
praised the work of the society.
Miss Margaret Rich of New York in
formed the meeting about 2,500,000
wanderers are abroad in the United
States today She said the transient
boy work in Washington is nationally
admired and will serve as an example
for the rest Of the country
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, a director
OF the National Travellers Aid Society,
also spoke on the problem of transients.
Accompanying Mrs. Hoover to the
luncheon was her house guest Mrs. Will
bur M. Brucker, wife of the Governor
of Michigan. Also at the speakers table
were Dr. Frederick w. Perkins presi-
dent OF the Council of Social Agencies
Mrs. w. N. Doak. wife of the Secretary
Of Labor; Mrs. William De Witt
Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General;
Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, treasurer of
the Travellers Aid Society: Arthur G.
Moses, president of the Travellers Aid
Society; Miss Rich and Mrs. O'Connor
New members of the board of direc-
tors elected yesterday include Albert
Atwood, John H. Hanna, Mrs. Charles
Warren and Miss Katherine Dunlop.
They will serve three years. Mrs. Her
bert c. Woolley, Mrs. Grahame H.
Powell and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone
were reelected for the same period.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
THOMAS s. ADAMS,
TAX EXPERT, DIES
Yale Professor Had Served
Treasury and League
of Nations.
By the Associated Press.

BY tne AsSoclated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, February O.
Thomas S. Adams, professor of political
economy at Yale University. author of
many of Wisconsin's tax laws and for
many years adviser to the Federal
Treasury Department, died yesterday at
MS home Of pneumonia. He was SO.
Prof. Adam had been associated with
Yale since 1916. Since the wilson ad-
ministration he had been regarded as
spokesman for the Treasury Depart
ment before congressional committees.
From 1922 to 1923 he was president
CT the National Tax Association and in
1927 was elected president of the Amer
lean Economic Association. He had
been member of the Fiscal Committee
OF the League Of Nations since 1929.
Evening star., 1933-02-09


and Fordney who saw, in the dim rays
of small electric lamp standing on
night table, the body Of Mona Mason
lying across the bed, knife in her
heart. The door offered the only means
of escape from the room. The girls
hand, clutching the dagger, pointed to
suicide.
Il had just passed her door when I
heard groan, hollow and sepulchral, !"
continued Damon. IT turned Those
flickering shadows seemed a portent of
death! Then long shuddering sigh!
Cold sweat stood on my forehead, but
I squared my shoulders and entered.
She was dead! Poor girl! I suppose
she found the battle too tough and
Never mind the dramatics You're
not on the stage now," interrupted Kel-
ley. You're quite sure no one LEFT
her room?"
I'D swear to that"
"Cut it out" beloved Kelley. Either
some one did leave her room, you've
made an inaccurate statement or you're
involved in the murder"
WHY DID KELLEY MAKE THIS
ACCUSATION?
(Solution on Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1933-02-09
EX-WIEE OF HEINZ ASKS
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
No Ruling Made on Three When
Divorce Was Granted,
Suit Says.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February 9.-Clifford
M. Heinz of Pittsburgh, son of the
founder Of nationally known pickle
industry, was named defendant in a
suit filed yesterday by his former wife,
Sara Young Frazer, who asked for Gus
tody of their three children and an al
lowance for their support.
Mrs. Frazer stated in her complaint
that she and her husband were. divorced
four years ago, but that no court order
was made providing for the childrens S
custody.
1t also was stated that a property set
tlement was effected which she signed
because of representations by Mr..
Heinz that he had great influence with
the court in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
LANDSCAPE ARTIST DIES

A. C. Wyatt, Noted British Paint
er Was Taking Heart Treatment.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, February
o R.-A. c. Wyatt, noted English
landscape artist, died in his sleep yes
terday at his home in Montecito. The
artist had been taking treatments for
his heart
Wyatt had painted in the New Eng
land States, in South Carolina and
Hawaii. He was awarded two gold
medals for landscape painting by the
Royal Institute of Painters In Water
Colors, London, and was awarded the
only diploma of honor for garden paint
ing by the Royal International Horti-
culture Exhibition, London, in 1912.
His widow, living here, and son, In
Detroit, survive.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
BROTHER OF PERSHING
REMAINS IN COMA
Bulletin Telegraphed General
States Condition Is Still
Critical.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 9.-James F.
PeShing, brother Of Gen. John j. PERISH
ing, remained In a critical condition last
night at the hospital where he has
been suffering from heart disease. A
bulletin issued by his physicians said:
Patient still in coma Temperature,
103. Pulse, 100. Administering oxygen.
Condition critical.
The bulletin was telegraphed to Gen.
Pershing at Midland, Tex.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
FINED $50 IN ASSAULT

Robert F. Inman, 80, of Mount Airy,
N. c., was sentenced by Judge John p.
Mcmahon in Police Court yesterday to
pay a $50 fine or serve 80 days in jail
for assaulting Miss Cleo Bennett, %,
in hotel in the 1900 block Of I street.
Inman was charged with forcing his
way into the young womans room and
striking her head against o steam upe
when she tried to make him leave.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Held In HfKh Esteem.

DR.. Adams, who died yesterday al
New Haven, was well known in Wash
tngton, where his distinguished services
on taxation brought him into the ma
tional linelight, and won him esteem
among leaders of both political parties
He was brother Of Z. B. Adams OF
this city, retired president Of the e. B
Adams Co.
DR.. Adams, who was born In Balti-
political economy at the University OF
Wisconsin, at Madison, Wis, where he
lived for years.
Coming to Washington during the
war, he headed group in the Treasury
Department known as the Excess Profit
ADVISORY Committee, under Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo, and ICom-
missioner of Internal Revenue Daniel
c. Roper. This group was formed by
the Treasury to plan and organize taxa
ton problems. He was said to be very
largely responsible for the excess profits
taxes, and their administration during
the war period.
When the Excess Profits Board was
created by act of Congress Dr. Adams
became head Of it, and had wide au-
thority in handling tax questions, par
ticularly concerning excess profits taxes
Called Back Repeatedly.
After leaving the Treasury in that
capacity he had been repeatedly called
back to advise the department in con-
nection with the drafting and passage
of tax legislation. 1t was said today by
those who knew of his work in this
connection that Dr.. Adams had pre-
eminent knowledge in the field of tax
alton, and his advice was sought by
leaders of both parties.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day in Baltimore, at the home of his
brother, Charles Adams, on Bosworth
avenue, in Howard Park. Interment
will follow in Gwynn Oak Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, two daugh-
ters, three brothers, E. B. Adams of
this city, Charles and William Adams,
and one sister. Miss Margaret Adams,
all of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
| mi | Nll It Is
|
CAP GAP You, a.
SONeXekE

DR.. Fordney is professor of criminolozy nj
famous university. His advice Is often
sought by police Of many cities when con-
fronted with particularly baffling cases. This
problem has been taken from his case book
covering hundreds of criminal investigations
Try your wits on it! 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read. Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story ltself-and there is only one answer
How good a detective are you5
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Never mind be-


ing poetic" sarcas-
tically retorted In
sp e c tor. Kelley,
Get on with the
facts"
rof. Fordney
S m j. e d at his
friends i'm p a =
tience. The three
men were discuss
ing the tragedy that
had occurred in the
C h ap boarding
house a few doors
from the actors
room.
Nothing had been
touched. SO Damon
declared. until the
Evening star., 1933-02-09

TOMORROW: "Gtant Industry and Cor
eminent" The regulation OF large sphere
OF human affairs has been passing from
tloo great Institutions, the family and the
church, TO tuo other expanding orgdnizG-
ing problem for the remainder. OF this
century is, What shall be the relationship
OF government and Industry? Communism
and Fdscism are not the only possibilities.
Questions, OF property and the dtstribrtion
OF meath are taking neD forms, Prof.
Ooburn points out in his merit article.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-02-09

When q 3-year old American girl ar
rived in Glasgow to learn Scotch, a
columnist remarked that most Amer
leans went there to drink it.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Called Back Repeatedly.

Peasants from Norway were guests of
honor at folk dance festival in Lon
don recently.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

The government Of Malaga Is renting
electric stoves and other appliances.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
j. s. REFORMS LAG
BEHIND MACHINES
DR.. 0gburn Holds Serious
MaIadjustment Must
Be Solved.

This is the second article in series
in which Prof. William Fielding Ogburn
discusses what he considers the 10 big
gest problems facing America.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Damon in the Drama of Death.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.
" "s "HH NAL H

// A PICKERING light, through
- ~ the partly opened door of
~ Nona's room, made gro
L \ teSque arabesques in the
darkened corridors as I hur-
ried past" explained Carlisle Damon,
once famous actor.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
SURE, 1T WAS COLD THIS

WO1NIv1TNVts mat why you need
the G-E Oil Furnace now! You buy arc
tics and overcoats when it, cold. Winter
is also the right time to install automatic
heat in your home.
And we've made it possible for you to
do something about it right moao! Made
it easy for you to enjoy the comforts of
the G-E Oil Furnace right noac! Made
Evening star., 1933-02-09
.OOFS REPAIRED

so that they STAY IMPAIRED. Thor
ough, sincere work BY practical roofers
KOONC Roofing S33 Vst. NV.
NAkN<AN2 Compau1 - Nerth 442a
Evening star., 1933-02-09
LUDLOW, IN BOOK,
HITS BUREAUCRACY
Senate Denounced as Con.
troIIed by BIocs in Work
of House Member.

The Senate, having ousted its sergeant
at arms, David S. Barry, because he
wrote a magazine article in which he
said there were few out-and-out crooks
in Congress, but many demagogues, may
now have its attention called to a
book, America Go Bus" by Repre-
sentative Louis Ludlow of Indiana, lust
published
What Mr. Ludlow says about the
Senators of today is not calculated to
sit well on the senatorial stomach. He
charges in effect that too many Sena-
tors represent "blocs" of voters and
vote to waste the money of the tax
papers at the instigation of these blocs
His indictment of the Senators was as
follows:
1.-The election of United States Sen
ators by the manipulation of Legis-
latures too often developed statesmen
who were beholden 20 railroads and
other great combinations of capital. A
Senator chosen in that way was not
Senator for the people, but Senator
for special interests. And that was
bad.
Hits Present System.
"On the other hand, Senator who
secures his title of Office by trucking
to groups and blocs is Senator, not
for the people, but for groups and
blocs. And that, too, is bad.
The old-time Senator of the special
interests was often guilty of reprehen-
sible conduct, highly prejudicial to the
public interest, but as a type he did not
dip his hsnds deeply into the Federal
Treasury to scatter the money of the
taxpayers far and wide as does the later
date Senator of groups and blocs.
Bloc control is the most costly gov
ernmental evil ever foisted on the
American taxpayers, and the Senate
greater extent than the House."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Colleges Income Reduced.

ST. LOUIS R.-Washington Uni
versity Is operating on an income
100000 less than in 1882, q re-
port Of Chancellor @. R. Throop dis
closed. Most of the decrease came
from lowered endowment income and
smaller gifts, but 10 per cent falling
on In enrolment also cut tuition
receipts. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
MASONIC.
Meetings This Week.
Blue Lodges.

Blue Lodges.
Monday: Potomac, r. c.;
French, social; Anacostia, vista
ton; Pentalpha, business; Mount
Pleasant, business; Pike.
Tuesday: National, M. M;
Arminius, business: Parker, BUSH
ness, and King David, called of.
Wednesday: Harmony, E. A.,
Harding, NJ M; Chevy Chase,
E. A.; Brightwood, business;
East Gate, special, visitation;
King David, special.
Thursday: New Jerusalem, BUSH
ness: Temple Noyes, business:
Cathedral, business; Whiting,
Hiram, special visitation.
Friday: st. Johns, NJ. M;
Hope, M. M; Trinity, business.
Saturday: School of Instruc-
ton.
Royal Arch.
Monday: Petworth.
Tuesday: Lafayette; Hiram,
r. A.
Wednesday: Washington Naval.
Thursday, Washington. Single
ton.
Friday: Eureka, social; Cap
itol; Mount Pleasant.
Communicates.
Monday: Orient; Temple.
Tuesday: Brightwood.
Wednesday: Washington, r. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

the piano, Mrs. Harriet Howe gave an
Illustrated lecture on "A New Deal for
the Consumer" The monthly board
meeting will be held tomorrow at the
home of Ethel J. Hess, 1925 Shepherd
street.
william b. Gushing Camp and its
auxiliary held joint installation of off,
GERS November 10 at Odd Fellows Hall.
Mrs. Cora E. Michael of Baltimore,
president of Maryland Department
Auxiliary to Sons Of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, with members of her
staff. were present Mrs. Michael acted
as installing officer for the following
auxiliary officers: President, Mary
Holt; vice president, Catherine Hood;
trustees, May B. Parker, Elizabeth Davis
and Helen F. Downing; treasurer.
Mabel B. Gates; secretary, Bethesda
Mcleod; patriotic instructor, Helen r.
Downing; guide, 1adie F. Wolff; as
ristart cuide. Carolyn Lille: color
guards, Resale M. Shelton and Elise
DsTns. INSIDE guard. Augusta Palmer:
outside guard, Mary De Petta; press
correspondent, May B. Parker, musi-
clan, Emily Lille, and counselor. John
Hauck
Howard Michael Of Baltimore in
stalled the officers of the camp. The
evening closed with birthday party in
honor Of the retiring president, Mrs.
May 3. Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Twentieth Century Club.-Ihe art
section will have a special meeting to-
morrow at IL am. at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art to view the Carl
Melcher memorial exhibition. C. Powell
Minnigerode, curator Of the gallery,
will address the section. Mrs. Arthur
j. Seaton, chairman.
The nature section has been invited
to meet at the home Of Mrs. Clarence
A. Aspinwall, 234o Kalorama road, No
vember %, at 2:30 pm. Mrs. Leo D.
Miner, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Washington Council, r. & S. M, at
its assembly tomorrow evening will eel
citrate its 50th anniversary. A special
program has been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Trinity Lodge will confer the Master
Mason degree November "a. The East
will be occupied by Master Bert Robert
son and the lecture will be delivered by
Past Master Clarence j. West. Refresh
ments will be served