davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-26
'Bama May Cover
''Shins'' in Gotham
UNIVERSITY, Ala, October 26

UNIVERSITY, Ala, october 26
~ R.-Alabama's Crimson Tide
will take no chances on chilly
"shins" in the game with Fordham
at New York Saturday-for the
Tidesmen packed stockings with
their equipment for the trip.
If the Tide dons stockings Satur-
day 1t will be the first time in sew
eral seasons that an Alabama foot
ball team has worn them.
Reports from the advance guard
that the air was chilly in New York
and bite In the air here today
caused the Tide to consider their
"shins."
Evening star., 1933-10-26
G. W. STARS BROADCAST

McCarver and Stewart Appear on
Turner Program Tonight.
mig" McCarver and "zuzu" Stewart,
George Washington's standout grid
station VOL at 7:45 o'clock tonight.
They are to be interviewed on the
broadcast sponsored weekly by Joe
Turner, local wrestling mogul.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
PROS WILL PLAY Benefit
Giants and Redskins to Aid Family
of Late Frank Cavanaugh.

A benefit game for the family OF the
late Maj Frank Cavanaugh will be
played on November IL between the
New York Giants and Boston Redskins
at the Polo Grounds, it was announced
here last night by Tim Mara, owner
of the Manhattan club.
Maj Cavanaugh, former Fordham
coach. died few weeks ago and is
survived by his widow and 10 children.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
combines with that an exceptional
ability to handle forward passes.

combines with that an exceptional
ability to handle forward passes.
FF1CIALS on several gridirons last
I week made inexcusable mistakes
in rulings which have been men,
toned prominently in press reports.
As a matter Of fact, such mistakes are
occurring a good many more times
cause the mistakes were made in big
games that so much publicity has been
given to them.
Mistakes in judgment will always be
made by officials, and officials are GER
tain not to see fouls that are COM
mitted, but for the kind Of fees that
are paid for two hours work coaches
and teams at least have a right to
expect officials to know the rules and
only too often they do not.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
TIGER VETERAN RETIRED
Keene Fitzpatrick Becomes Advise
in Athletics at Princeton.

PRINCETON, N. j.. October 26 (P).-
Keene Fitzpatrick, who retired year
ago after % years of service as head
track coach at Princeton and trainer
and kicking coach of the foot ball team,
has been appointed to the position
of adviser in athletics to the Prince
ton University Athletic Association.
The appointment is announced by
Thurston j. Davies, acting chairman
of the board of athletic control.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
LEESBURG FACES LINCOLN.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, October 26.-
Lincoln High and Leesburg will oppose
at the fair grounds here tomorrow on
the gridiron in the second game of the
campaign for each team. Lincoln and
Leesburg each opened the season with
q victory.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
In the Middle West.

n ETURNING to the Middle West,
Il the cause of the Michigan VOL
verines is distinctly promising
Ohio State was properly regarded as
one of the toughest spots along tough
trail There still remains staggering
schedule, which includes, among others,
Iowa and Minnesota, still unbeaten, and
Northwestern, which has come along in
a great rush following an early season
reverse
The Nebraska Cornhuskers are steam
ing forward with a sturdy drive, and
the achievement of downing Bo Nc
Millin's Kansas Aggies was a worthy
one. But the Nebraskans still have to
get by Pitt and Iowa, and neither Is
ever going to be regarded as set-up.
On the Eastern front there is
no denying the fact that Prince
ton has battled its way back into
the forefront Of first-place con-
tenders.
Strongly reinforced by a bunch of
crack players from last years cubs, the
Orange and Black looks to have an ex-
Evening star., 1933-10-26
WESTERN NOT SOFT,
TECH COACH HOLDS
HardeII Warns His Players
Against Overconfidence
in Game Tomorrow.
NJ AYBE one of these days
M Hap Hardell, Tech High
Y i foot ball coach, will pre-

NJ AYBE one of these days
M Hap Hardell, Tech High
1 i foot ball coach, will pre-
dict a victory for his team.
That will be news. And maybe
the Tech eleven will lose then. At
any rate Hap has been steadfastly
predicting for years now that his
proteges will lose their next game.
And as steadfastly the boys in
gray have been clicking of wins.
Hap seems to have the right psy-
chology.
As a result no one probably will be
the least bit excited over Hap's predic-
ton that Tech Is going to find Western
tough tomorrow when the Mckinley
eleven goes after its second win in as
many starts in the current series. Hap
claims the proteses OF Coach Dan
Ahem are greatly underrated. partic-
ularly the line of the Westerners. He
says the game will be the first real
series test for Tech, seeking its sixth
straight public high school champion
ship. He asserts he didn't get a real
line on his material when Tech downed
Roosevelt in its first series game Oc-
tober l8.
Hap Issues Warning.
TN TYPICAL Hardell style he also
points out that the Tech BOYS prob
ably will entner the game overcon-
hdent. I'm doing the best can to
get these fellahs to take the game
seriously, but, oh, no. they figure there's
nothing to it and that Western will be
easy. They better lose some Of their
cockiness or they'll wake up and find
western trimming 'em that's all I've got
to say. Tech beat Western only 1915
last year, you remember"
Western will be battling for all it's
worth against Tech as another loss will
put the Georgetowners out of the title
picture. They dropped their opener to
Eastern, 1870
Western has a big line and some
forwards Of ability. but is handicapped
by lack Of backfeld talent. Jimmy
Corcoran, clever little quarterback, is
the only back Of the red-clad eleven
who has shown any class.
Old Rivals Clash.
WHILE Tech and Western are SET
w ting their little argument
three other games involving
elevens Of the District schoolboy group
will be in progress but none on District.
grids.
Georgetown Prep's hustling eleven
meets an old rival. Loyola High of Balti-
more. at Garrett Park, National Train
ing School has an engagement with
Alexandria High at Alexandria and
Gonzaga and Swavely, lively foes, come
to grips at Manassas.
Washington-Lee High and Eastern
were to oppose on the Lincoln Park
gridtron at $3.50 o'clock in the lone
tilt on the program today.
30-yard pass from Norman to
Locker, end, gave the National Train
ing School gridders a 6-to-0 victory
over Alexandria High yesterday in a
contest played at Baggetts Field, Alex
andria. The score was made in the
second period.
kiskis kicking enabled the Train
ing School eleven to keep Alexandra
from seriously threatening. His long
punts consistently returned the ball to
Alexandria territory.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
A FORMER foot ball coach who

4 FORMER loot ball c0ach VINO
~ Watched Catholic University play
Chattanooga last week says that,
in his opinion, White, the c. U. center,
is as good as ANY man in the country
playing that position.
White at center for Catholic Univer-
Sity is one of the best men I've seen
in that position in years and doubt If
there is better man in the country, as
far as that particular job is concerned"
remarked the former coach.
He is every bit as good as Gracey,
Vanderbilt's star of last year, and II he
is not as good as Poole of Georgia Tech,
then don't know what good foot ball
player is. Furthermore, I've seen three
or four of the big schools play this year,
and not one had center his equal"
And this statement recalls a remark
made by Coach Dutch Bergman some
time ago which also indicates that ne
thinks White Is an exceptional player.
Bergman said that White was good
deal Of both his offense and defense,
and that he did not know what he
would do without him. Bergman ap-
parently thinks that White Is good
enough to be the key to his teams
success
HARL WIDMYER. halfback at the
University of Maryland. fast Is
developing into All extraordinary
good ball carrier. II Widmycr con-
tinues TO improve In hts play AZ he has
improved In the last month he VIII
next year rate near the top Of the heap
as far as Eastern backs are concerned.
If his line will give him the 0ppor-
tunity, Widmyer will 90 places On more
than one gridiron befofe this season is
finished Mot 6fl1y is Ff3dG. Jer develop
iax into "a eaod kst. ts..-ef nut hs
Evening star., 1933-10-26
c. ". CATHOLIC j.
FAVORED ELEVENS
Their Foes, Too, Are Strong
Enough to Offer Plenty
of Opposition.
BY H. C. BYRD,

~ PIGMENTS to be met by
| local college foot ball
" teams this week are what
Evening star., 1933-04-26
100000 ANNUAL SAVING
EFFECTED BY FARLEY.

BY the Associated Press.
Savings aggregating 100000 annually
were claimed today by Postmaster Gen
eral Farley as the result OF two economy
moves in the operation Of the Post
Office Department.
He said in a statement that $83,3
would be saved through discontiruance
on May Is of the division OF scales.
created by Walter F. Brown, the Hoover
Postmaster General, in 1881.
In addition, he said 21,l35 had been
saved in the leasing of 81 post Offices
since March a. He explained the cost
had been cut an average of IS per cent
end in no instance had it been less than
25 per cent.
There are 35 employees in the field
service who have inspected scales only
in first and second class post offices,
Farlev said. He added that hereafter
nine expert mechanics will inspect all
mechanical appliances at all post offices.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Arms Conference
Success Is Assured
By 3-Pover Pact
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The discussions among President
Roosevelt, Ramsay Macdonald and
Edouard Herriot resulted last night in
the formulation of an agreement be-
tween the representatives Of the United
States, Great Britain and France
whereby the Geneva Limitation OF Arms
Conference would be brought to a sue
cessful conclusion within the next few
weeks.
The principal point envisaged for the
success of that conference is adoption
Of the Macdonald plan Of last March,
with the following implementations sug-
gested by President Roosevelt.
/. A permanent commission OF mobile
control should be set up in order to
keep under close scrutiny the fulfill
ment of the obligations of the nations
which agree to disarm, and
2. The abolition of the notion Of neu-
trality to facilitate America joining in
any acts against the aggressor nation.
Will Set Up Machinery.
Naturally it will be necessary to set
up some machinery of consultation to
define the agressor and whether this
will be within the frame of the dis
armament agreement itself, or by an
implementation of the Kellogg pact. or
a wider Interpretation of that pact as
given by the former Secretary Of State
Henry L. Stimson last August. or by
an entirely new pact, is so far unknown:
The French delegates have accepted
these new suggestions and see a real
possibility of something conclusive hap
pening at Geneva in short time.
The statesmen gathered in Washing.
ton have accepted from the outset OF
their conversations with the President
that, in order to give the economic
conference a chance of succeeding, 1t
would be necessary to get the limitation
of arms out of the way as soon as
possible before June IL, the date set
for the meeting Of the world economic
conference.
The stumbling block to an early
agreement were the French and their
allies. For them, the essential principle
for disarmament was security and in
his conversations with the President
Monday night Herriot dwelt at great
length on this subject.
Presents Frances Side.
The Macdonald proposal, Herriot
stated, was unacceptable in its present
shape because it merely increases the
Continued on Page 4, Column 2)
Evening star., 1933-04-26
HOUSE WILL PROBE
j. S. JUDGE LOWELL
Orders Committee Inquiry
After Impeachment by
Smith.

The House today directed its Judici-
ary Committee to make an investiga-
tion of the conduct in Office of Federal
Judge James A. Lowell of Boston, who
Monday freed George Crawford, colored,
wanted in Loudoun County. Va, for the
murder early in 1882 of Mrs. Spencer
Ilsley and her maid, Nina Buckner.
Action was taken on resolution by
Representative Smith. Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia, who previously had arisen to a
question of constitutional privilege to
impeach Judge Lowell on his own re-
sponsibility.
The resolution was adopted by vote
Of 209 to $50 on a roll call.
Smith had asked for immediate con-
sideration OF his resolution after recit-
ing the charges on which he impeached
Judge Lowell He pointed out that the
case does not involve race question.
but concerns only a Federal judge who
had violated his oath and Haunted the
law Of the State Of Virginia"
Luce Defends Judge.
Representative Luce, Republican, Of
Massachusetts,, a personal friend OF
Judge Lowell. defended him against
Smiths charges Representative Lehl-
bach, Republican, of New Jersey. and
Britten, Republican, of Illinois, objected
to the resolution.
Luce declared he had served with
Judge Lowell in the Massachusetts, Leg
islature and also had been associated
with him in a protracted constitutional
convention and had come to the con-
clusion that no man could stand high
e. in the respect of those who know
him"
Turning to the Democratic side OF the
House, Luce asked, Would you vote to
send man into a neighbOrhood where
it is not believed he can get justice?
II make no charge against Virginia.
We sympathize with our friends of the
South but We face the fact that col
ored man sent from Northern State to
stand trial for violent crime will go
into exactly the same environment that
prevailed at Scottsboro."
$4,000 Appropriated.
The Smith resolution directs the
Judiciary Committee to determine
whether Judge Lowell has been guilty
of any crime or misdemeanor and re-
quires it to submit report of its find
ings to the House, together with such
resolution of impeachment or other
resolution as it deems proper"
The resolution also authorizes ap-
penses of the investigation. The ap-
preparation was made necessary, it was
said. because the judiciary Committee
nection with the investigation.
Smith specifically charged Judge
Continued on Page ., Column -
Evening star., 1933-04-26

(Copyrisht. 1888. by the Associated Press)
NEW YORK, April ga treasure
in gold that has lain at the bottom OF
the sea since H. M. S. Hampshire sank
with Earl Kitchener during the World
War is finally being salvaged. said re-
ports received here today.
Apparently authoritative advices said
that q salvage ship, working OF the
West Orkney Islands at the scene Of
one Of the wars major tragedies,
brought to the surface yesterday $4,000
(sterling) In gold-the first batch OF
the treasure In the Hampshire's strong
boxes Scenes of jubilation took place
among the overjoyed salvage crew, the
advices said, as the yellow metal was
exposed on deck to the rays Of the sun
for the first time in almost II years.
Details Of the salvage operations were
Evening star., 1933-04-26
HEARING IS OPENED
ON CAPONE APPEAL
Gangster's Application for Habeas
Corpus Before New Orleans
Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. April 26.-The ap-
peal of AL Capone, former Chicago
gangster, seeking freedom from the
penitentiary on writ of habeas corpus,
was argued by attorneys today before
the United States Fifth Circuit Court
Of Appeals.
Capone, serving 10 years. sentence
in the Atlanta Penitentiary for convic-
ton in Chicago of evading the income
tax laws in 1925, ISz- .nd 1928, lost
his petition for writ of hcGSss corpus
in Atlanta Federal District Court and
appealed that decision to the Circuit
Court here.
The Atlanta District Court in refusing
the writ held that 1t was without juris-
diction and that such action should have
been taken In the trial court. Counsel
for the Government argued this point
before the three-judge Circuit Court
today.
The Government counsel argued that
failure Of Capone to plead writ Of
habeas corpus at the time Of his original
trial constituted waiver of such plea,
and that action of the trial court was
not now open to attack through writ
Of habeas corpus since the trial court
alcne had jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
$4,000, 900 VIBRATIONS A SECOND
MADE BY NEW SOUND DEVICE
Cincinnati Scientist to Use Machine in Exploring
Reactions of Chemistry

the vibrations, so that the operator can
produce notes at any range between
1000 and $4,000 900 cycles second.
In the air none of these vibrations
carry far enough to be dangerous, and
most of them are too rapid to be heard
by the human ear. In liquids the
supersounds have spectacular effects.
In other laboratories smaller frequen-
cies than the Cincinnati maximum
have burned corks under water, caused
q glass filled with plain water to fizz
like soda. and shattered glassware.
They have sprayed oil and mercury
into mists. Superheated liquids have
been made to boil violently. Sensitive
chemicals have exploded under the
vibrations.
An inkling Of the chemical possi-
bilities is suggested in the Industrial
Bulletin Of Arthur D. Little Of Boston,
which states that there Is evidence
that some unstable molecules may be
literally shaken to pieces.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
PLAN
TO Be REWRITTEN
Measure Sent Back to Budget
Bureau With Compromise
Provision.

The compulsory 30-year retirement and
other controversial legislative features
of the independent Offices appropria-
tion bill went back to the Budget Bu-
reau today for the writing Of compro-
mise provisions. This action came after
brief executive session on the bill by
the Deficiency Subcommittee of the
House Appropriations Committee.
Prospects are that liberalized provi-
sions, acceptable to President Roosevelt,
would be written and the Budget Bu-
reau would return the much discussed
till to Capitol ELL before nightfall.
Budget Director Douglas is said to
have told the committee that the 30
year provision will be reshaped so as to
give the President relatively free hand
in bringing about dismissals Of super
animated employees, without the drastic
wholesale dismissals provided for in the
first draft of the bill, which rolled up
a storm of opposition.
Furloughing Feature.
Other provisions to be rewritten are
those calling for furloughing certain
Army officers at half pay and granting
authority to the President to abrogate
any contract to which the Federal
Government is party.
more liberal policy in dealing with
employees of long service had been de-
manded by Chairman Buchanan Of the
committee, so scientific, legal and tech
nical experts of long service could be
retained in spite of 80 or more years
service, although allowed the option OF
retirement if they cared to exercise 1t.
He suggested giving the President the
power to draw up regulations designed
to separate from the service superan-
nuated employees on the basis of ef-
ficiency.
Others at Session.
Others who were in attendance at
the committee session this morning in
cluded Thomas E. Campbell, chairman
of the Civil Service Commission, and E.
Claude Babcock, its secretary; Lamar
Jeffers, chairman of the House Civil
Service Committee, and Alvin Brown,
assistant budget director.
Meantime, the Public Buildings and
Public Parks Lodge of the American
Federation of Government Employees
sent a resolution to William Green.
president of the American Federation
of Labor, indorsing the S0-year COM
pulsory provisions in the Independent
officers appropriation bill. The lodge
said it had taken this action at meet
ing held last night. The letter accom-
panying the resolution was signed by
E. H. Bailey, president of the lodge.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
RUSSIA AND BRITAIN
LAUNCH TRADE WAR
Annual Cost of 100 Millions
in Goods Alone Faces
Two Countries.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
LONDON. April 26.-Great Britain
and Soviet Russia were at grips today
in a severe trade war slated to continue
at least as long as two British subjects
are held prisoners in Moscow.
It's cost to the two countries in goods
alone probably would total nearly $780,
900 900 in a year, that being the ap-
proximate value of the trade now at
standstill because of embargoes.
Great Britain's 80 per cent ban on
Russian imports went into effect last
night and simultaneously Russia re-
taliated with a complete embargo on
British imports and other drastic re-
strictions on British shipping and COM
merce.
Great Britain proclaimed its embargo
last Wednesday, when Soviet Su-
preme Court imposed three and two
year sentences on L. c. Thornton and
William L. Macdonald. British engi-
neers who were convicted of sabotage
and espionage against the Soviet Union.
Cargoes Miss Deadline.
The week of grace accorded insufi-
cient time, however. for some Russian
cargoes to reach British ports. There
were a number of ships which raced
The steamer Volgoless, from the Black
Sea, had the distinction of being the
last to enter the London region before
the embargo became operative. Two or
three other Russian ships already were
discharging cargoes at London docks.
The goods chiefly affected by the
British embargo are butter/ poultry,
cereals, oil and timber from the Soviet
Union. Information on what quanti-
ties of these got in under the deadline
or missed was not Immediately avail
able.
The Russian restrictions apparently
are much more severe than those i'm
posed here Not only are purchases OF
any kind in England prohibited. but
chartering of British merchant ships
by Russian companies Is banned and
restrictions are imposed on the use OF
British ports by Russian ships and the
transportation Of British goods through
Russia to the Far East. Higher duties
also are imposed on British ships en-
tering Soviet ports.
Prisoners May Be Expelled.
A belief persisted here that the two
men around whom this controversy
RACES will be expelled to their homes
in England soon, and thus bring ABOUT
q withdrawal of England's prohibition
act. The Russian restrictions were an
nounced for only the duration OF the
British embargo.
A petition for release Of the men or
their deportation Is before Soviet au-
thorities. The men began serving their
sentences Immediately after being
taken from the Moscow courtroom early
last Wednesday morning
British exports to Russia In 1882 to-
tailed 100000. Those from Russia
to Great Britain totalled $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
GOLD rs RECOVERED FROM SHIP
ON WHICH EARL KITCHENER DIED
Salvage Operations Begun Vessel Blown Up With
British Field Marshal Aboard.

lacking. Little publicity had been given
here to any recent attempt to raise the
Hampshire's strong boxes. It was re-
called, however, that Charles Courtney,
known as the Wizard Locksmith," +"
sailed from New York for Europe April
8 on q mysterious mission In connection
with treasure hunt.
Courtney, who has been called on
before to aid in opening safes from
sunken ships, refused to disclose the
object of his journey, but one report
said that he would take part in an
expedition to obtain the Hampshire's s
golc.
It was almost II years ago-June 5,
l9l6-that the allies were stunned by
the loss of Kitchener, who went down
with the cruiser Hampshire a, few
minutes after the vessel hit German
mine of the Orkneys, q group of islands
north Of Scotland.