davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-14
A. U. Piles Up Big Lead.

"A US first touchdown came in the
"A. early minutes, when Bob Tay-
lor stepped yards to end a
53-yard drive from the opening kick
off Taylor accounted for most of the
ground gained in this sortie, with
Walter Dick, who led the Eagles at
tack with two touchdowns, and Dick
Cassell aiding him.
The second touchdown for the home
team was registered by Dick, who
rammed the line for 2 yards after
Cassel had gone 40 yards following
pass from Reds Mallard. Dick
plunged across to the third tally near
the end of the period, ending a march
that was featured by pass from NAL
lard to Cassell. good for 35 yards.
Bri0gewater'S touchdown, scored by
Huffman, was the only tally in the
second quarter, but in the third A. U.
put over its final touchdown when
Mallard ripped through from the A.
yard stripe after an advance that got
una er way in midfield and in which
Taylor did most of the ban-carrying.
Besides Williams flashy 60-yard
touchdown dash in the last quarter,
the only scoring in the final period
came when Bridgewater blocked NAL
lard's punt and Cassell fell on the
ball behind the A. U. goal to give
Bridgewater a safety
Shorty Strawser and Joe Carlos
played well defensively for A. U.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
SCORES FIRST WIN
WITH EARLY LEAD
Three Eagle Scores Made in
First Period-Long Run
by Williams.
BY E.. A. FULLER, JR.

A MERICAN UNIVERSITY foot
" ball team chalked up its first
~ victory of the season yester-
day over the Bridgewater Col
lege eleven, 25-l6, in Central Stadium,
but a slender little freshman of the
losers, Lee williams, his face swathed
in bandages, stole most of the show.
In the waning moments of the game
he grabbed a kickoff, and twisting
and turning like some one possessed
swept through the whole A. U. team
go yards to a touchdown. He. also
drop-kicked the point
1t was Williams, too, who set the
stage for the first Bridgewater touch
down in the second quarter. Sharing
5-yard pass from Bernie Huffman
he dashed 40 yards to put the ball on
the A. q. 4-yard line, from where
Huffman pushed it over. williams also
drop-kicked the extra point after this
tally.
A. U. started strongly, scoring three
of its touchdowns in The opening quar-
ter. Bridgewater counted its first in
the second quarter, with the home
team counting its final tallies in the
third period. The Virginians marked
up a safety before Williams Spectac-
ular dash to their last touchdown.
1t was the second game in the
Chesapeake Conference for American,
it having lost its first game of the
campaign to Hampden-Sydney. 1t
was Bridgewater's opening test in the
conference. 1t lost last week to Ca
tawba in a non-conference engage
ment.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
CORNELL TOPPLED
BY SYRACUSE, 2D-7
Power, Deception of Orange
Attack Tell in Second,
Third Periods.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA. N. Y, October l3.-Un-
corking a series of combination
power house and deceptive type
of foot ball, Syracuse University
today struck swiftly and true in the
second and third periods to defeat
Cornell, 20 to 7, before $4,000 spec
tators.
Held scoreless in the first period, the
Orange attack began to click in the
second behind the slippery running
of Lou Stark and Nick Dinunzio. The
first score came with startling sudden
ness as the Orange, pressed back to
its own 16-yard line by several
desperate Cornell thrusts and Is
yard penalty, uncovered a passing
attack. Stark tipped a long pass to
Merz, who took the ball at midfleld
and galloped So yards across the goal
line with two red -jerseyed Cornell
players in futile pursuit.
Stark was taken out of the game
and his successor, Reckmeck, provided
the next touchdown as he cut of
tackle, evaded a half dozen Cornell
players and zig-zagged As yards for
the second score.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
AUGUSTA MILITARY
AND EPISCOPAL TIE
Keegin Leads Cadets in Rally to
Even Score in Last Half,
s.t 13 to IL. mo -,-.-.,f
A LEXANDRIA, Va, October 13.-A
n desperately battling Augusta
-

A LEXANDRIA, Va, October ia
n desperately battling Augusta
Military Academy team, led by
Joe Keegin, Hyattsville CMd.). boy.
formerly an all-high player with East
ern of washington, rallied valiantly in
the last half to achieve 1918 tie
with Episcopal High in their annual
foot ball game today.
Episcopal opened the scoring In the
first quarter, when Bryant rammed
through the line, after a 32-yard off,
tackle run by Wilson and pass from
Hoxton to Duvall that netted II yards,
had set the stage. Later in the first
half, Episcopal brought the ball to the
enemy 3-yard line only to lose it
on downs. 1t came right back, though.
when Wilson stepped 40 yards to the
Augusta l0-yard line and then took a
lateral from Hoxton to score. The
point was good.
With Keegin doing most Of the ball.
toting and passing, Augusta marched
so yards to score in the third period, a
pass from Keegin to Wheeler bringing
the tally. Shortly afterward Keegin
whipped another aerial to Wheeler.
who raced 40 yards to score.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
ST. ALBANS LOSES
IN FINAL QUARTER
Green Team Bows, 13 to 0,
to Shenandoah After
Stiff Contest.
FTER fighting the Shenandoah

FTER fighting the Shenandoah
" Valley Military Academy eleven
~ to a standstin for three pc
riods, ST. Adams rather green
team was unable to withstand the
Virginians in the final quarter, as
the latter marked up the two touch
downs that gave them a 1870 victory
yesterday on the Cathedral School
gridiron.
Curry. left halfback, did all the
scoring, counting the first touchdown
as elimination of passing attack
and the other following his intercept
ton of a lateral pass. He also booted
for the extra point.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
DinunziO Runs Wild.

THE third period was personal
triumph for Dinunzio as he
made AZ yards on two plays
to put the ball on the Cornell 8-yard
line. He took a kick on Cornell's 4S
and slashed to the 80. On the next
play he slipped off tackle and brought
the ball to the 8.
After the three line plays, Nevins
pushed it over for the third touch
down. Vavra, who had booted the
other two extra points with unerring
accuracy, slipped and his kick was a
trif1e wide
Cornell took to the air in the final
and it was a long pass from Hack
Wilson to Rossiter that led to the
score. The play started at the 80
yard line and Rossiter was downed
on the es2-foot line. One play through
the line with Wilson carrying the ball
produced the touchdown and Fred
erick kicked the goal.
The full power of the Syracuse at
tack was shown in the statistics which
gave Syracuse f6 first downs to
Cornell's and 312 yards gained from
rushing in contrast to Cornell's ~.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
GEORGIA IS UPSET
BY CAROLINA, 14-O.
TarheeI Eleven Surprises
With Display of Power
Against Bulldogs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A THENS, Ga, October 13-With
~ a surprising display of power,
~ the Tarheels of the University
of North Carolina humbled
the University Of Georgia Bulldogs,
14-O, today in an inter- conference
game the Georgians had been favored
to win.
The North CarolinianS scored in the
second and fourth quarters, meantime
denying the Bulldogs on several oc-
casions- Often the Bulldogs came
back to the Tarheels' goal, but they
lacked the touchdown punch.
The first touchdown came in the
second after the Tarheels themselves
had driven down to Georgia's 10,
only to lose the ball on downs. Jack
son threw pass, Schaeffer picked it
out of the air on Georgia's 25 and
ran for the touchdown. Daniels
placement kick was good.
N. c. scored again in the fourth
when Bond fumbled and jackson re
covered for the Tarheels on Georgia's s
"a. Schaeffer, went around left end
to the 6, Georgia was penalized S
yards for excessive time out for a
council of war, and Schaeffer carried
it over from the I-yard line. Daniels
placement was good.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
PLAID POUNDED, 1870,
BY MICHIGAN STATE
East Lansing Team Hits Stride in
Last Half as 1t Bids for
National Recognition.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
T~AST LANSING, Mich. October 13.
t. Making determined bid for
national grid recognition, Michi-
gan State today won a 13-to-O inter-
sectional victory over Carnegie Tech.
After outplaying Tech in the first
two periods without quite finding its
scoring punch, State hit its stride in
the third period, when Reynolds car
ried the ball II yards for a touch
down. Before the period ended State
added three more points on McCrary's
field goal, which climaxed a drive
from the Tech 35-yard line.
The final scoring came in the fourth
period, Sebo booting a field goal after
he and Armstrong had placed the ball
in position with two smashes at the
Skibo line, good for 80 yards.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
y. P. |. 60 VICTOR
ON EARLY SCORE
Aided by William and Mary
tumble, Penalty in Rush
to Touchdown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND, Va, october 13-
- Virginia Techs foot ball team,
| aided by costly tumble and a
penalty that hurt, put down
hair-raising fourth period rally and
whipped william and Mary's gallant
band Of Indians, to o, here today
before 5000 wildly cheering spectators.
Outplayed through three periods, but
kept in the running by the spectacular
punting of "Stumpy" Bryant, the In
dians uncorked a dazzling array of
reverses, spinners and aerials in the
final quarter that put the Techmen
on the run. A tumble on Techs S.
yard marker halted the advance.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Tech Line Powerful.

Y VIRGINIA TECH, It's magnificent
v forewall charging fast, concen-
trated all Of its explosives in one
successful second7period goalward
jaunt. With Holsclaw and Dickerson
carrying the ball, Tech ripped off three
first downs in row to carry to the
william and Mary 13-yard stripe
Backed up in the shadow of their goal
the Indian forwards yielded only 4
yards in three jabs by Diekerson and
Holsclaw but a fourth down pass
turned the trick. ~
Dickerson tipped the aerial to Louis
Fittro In the. end zone. The Tech
end juggled the high pass on his fin
ger tips, but held on to it. Sodoro's
try for the extra point was low.
The Tech line, far superior to the
William and Mary forewan. stopped
most the Indian plays at the line of
scrimmage.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Starts Point Avalanche.

TOM TOMB of the Lions skittered
yards through center on the
opening play Of the second pc
riod for the first touchdown. Five
minutes later Al Barabas. 190-pound
halfback, slithered Al yards along the
sideline for another score.
A double spinner, then a reverse,
with lateral tackled on the end, shook
Barabas loose for another touchdown
jaunt of Is yards shortly before the
second period ended.
Another bad center pass by the
Cadets helped Columbia to its fourth
touchdown. Halfback Joseph Vollmer
dived over from the 3-yard line on
the fourth play after Columbia had
gained possession on the Virginians'
8-yard line.
The Virginians got score late in
the fourth period, on the first play
after BarabaS left the arena. They
blocked punt by Frank Chippendale.
who had taken BarabaS' place, and
Tackle Charles Banks fell on the ball
In Columbias end zone.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
BOBCATS UPROOT
MEEK VIOLET, 21-3
Rake in Three TouchdoWns
After New York U. Gets
Early Field Goal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"a YEW YORK, october 13.-Act-
M ing like anything but sedate
band of Methodist students, an
eleven from West Virginia
Wesleyan College today sent DR.. Nal
Stevens scurrying for his laboratory
in search of headache powders, after
having performed at 21-3 operation
on his New York University foot ball
team.
The Violets. seeking to avenge 80
defeat suffered at the hands of this
same band of Bobcats from the hills
of Buckhannon last year, lost no time
in taking lead, but it was short
lived.
On the fifth play of the game.
George Mike Hardy dropped back to
his 33-yard line and, from a difficult
angle, neatly drop-kicked a field goal.
The MethodiStS didn't get going
until the second period, and then only
after it seemed they were to be denied.
Three times the Cats were within the
shadow Of the Violet posts and three
times place-kicks failed to tie the.
score.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
MORE BASE BALL.

NJ r. A. Blue Eagles and the Heu-
rich Brewers will face in a three
game base ball series starting tomor-
row on the South Ellipse at o'clock.
The second game will be played Tues
day on the same diamond and the
third, if necessary, will be staged
Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
OFFICIALS CALLED.

In preparation for the october
meeting of the D. c. Board of Ap-
proved Basket Ball Ofhcials, all men,
bers and those intending to file appli-
cation for membership in the associa-
tion are asked to forward addresses
and telephone numbers to the secre-
tary, Frank Sumner, at 1857 Thirty
fourth street, Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Conzaga Masters
Cougars, IL to E
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CPOKANE, Wash, October Ia
~ Two spectacular scoring thrusts
gave Gonzaga University a
sensational and surprising 13-to-6
victory over Washington State to-
day.
Conquerors only a week ago of
the Southern California Trojans.
the Staters were unable to get 60
ing except for a brief interval late
IN the third period, when Goddard
passed to Dover in the end zone
Tor a touchdown.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
MOseIey Is Slick.
THE Moseley touchdown on the
eighth play of the game climaxed

"HE Moseley touchdown on the
eighth play of the game climaxed
a 26-yard advance which fol-
lowed Dan Comforts recovery OF
Perry Elrod's partly blocked kick deep
in Brown territory. Three running
plays netted Harvard yards and then
Moseley cleverly cut back sharply
through the Brown secondary on a
fourth-down, off-tackle play. He
crossed the goal line standing up.
Although outrushed and outpassed
by appreciable margins, and unable
to launch a sustained offense during
the so minutes of play, the Crimson
eleven was always in the drivers seat.
Browns best scoring threat came in
the middle of the first period after
Mickey O'Reilly returned a Harvard
kickoff 80 yards to his own 49-yard
line. The Bruins then marched to
Harvards 6-yard line before losing
the ball on downs Another advance
carried to Harvard's 16-yard line be-
fore Elrod's passes failed in the sec
ond period.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Start With Long Pass.

EINALLY, with the ball punted
II well back into their own terri
tory. Jack Labay tossed pass
from midfield, seemingly In despera-
ton, three Violet tacklers having a
grip on his jersey.
Clyde Barker, right end, shared the
pass from the Violet safety mans
arms and dashed 80 yards for the
touchdown Nelson Peterson place
kicked the point, as he did on two
other occasions. He also scored the
other two touchdowns for his mates.
As the game neared a close the
Violets were denied three attempts at
a score within the 1o-yard stripe and,
when they took the air in desperation,
they completed four passes for but
little gain.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
FumbIes Thwart st. Adams.

OF. ALBANS most serious scoring
y threat came in the second quar-
ter, when it worked the ball TO
the enemy 10-yard line before losing
1t on fumbles.
Fam Carver, left halfback, played
well for the home team. Bill Finley's
nice booting also helped the Cathe-
dral School boys.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-ups and Summary.
OHIO WESLEYAN WINS.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, october 13
R.-Ohio Wesleyan piled up a 43-to-
victory today over Marshall Colleges
laundering Herd" in the first Buck
eye Conference game for both.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-Ups and Summary.

Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-MoSeley
Kelly. Point from try after touchdown
Bilodeau (placement.
Substitutions: Harvard-Ends, Cahners,
Beaudreau, Geer. Simmons tackles. Bur-
ton. Watson guard Schumann; center.
Casale; backs. Ford. Hedblom. Watt. Locke,
AdZigian. ParQuette. Gibbs. Brown-End.
Summerfield; tackles. Beaubian. Batchelder,
Lynch; guards. Payne, Chaplin. Stanhope,
Gray; center, Barchelder; backs, Spinney.
Beatty, Appleyard. Ostergard.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
CENTENARY WINS LATE
Beats Texas Aggies, Coached by
Own Former Mentor, 1910. l.

BEAUMONT, Tex. october Is Up.
Holding off the Centenary Gentle
men for three periods, the Texas Ag-
gies begged down in the fourth period
today as the Louisiana eleven put
across two touchdowns for a 13-to-0
victory over team coached by their
former mentor, Homer Norton.
Midway in the fourth stanza, How
ard Hooper, Centenary right end, in
tercepted lazy pass over the line,
thrown by Bill Couser, and galloped
So yards for a touchdown. Soon the
Gents intercepted another Aggie pass
and from the Farmer 35-yard line,
started march that did not stop un-
til Capt. Buddy Parker plowed over
center from the 1-yard line.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Doluns Bogeate 25z6: Washington ColegeRo Ga1det
Canadian Results

BY the Associated Press
Interproyincial Union.
Ottawa, /; Toronto Argos, IL.
Montreal, 8; Hamilton, 8 (tie).
intercollegiate.
Queens, 4; McGin, s..
Toronto Varsity, "a; Western Con-
dom, !.
Ontario Rugby Union.
Hamilton Cubs, O.; Sarnia. 43.
st. Michaers, Is; Balmy Beach, 5.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
BY the ASsocia ted Press.


~ AMBRIDGE, Mass, October
ia band of Harvard op-
4 portunists, quick to take ad-
vantage of its two scoring
chances, made the NEST of openings
for the second successive week when
it produced the necessary punch to
beat an aggressive Brown eleven, 13
to O, on a wet and slippery gridiron
before 10000 spectators today.
A touchdown by Fred Moseley. high
stepping halfback. and the conversion
of the extra point by Tom Bilodeau
gave the Crimson an early lead which
it protected carefully until Shaun
Kelly, veteran end, sealed the triumph
by intercepting Brown pass and
running 81 yards for another score in
the last five minutes Of play.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Touchdowns-Taylor, Dick ~. Huff
man. Mallard, Williams. Points after touch
down. > tdrop-kicksl; Carlos placement.
Points after touchdown misSed-Carlos 3
(placements). Substitutions: American U.
-Britton for Applegate. Book for Hama
walt. w. Thompson for Burlington. Cork
ran for Hansborough. Branson for Cork
ran Hanawalt for Book, Thompson for
Dick Dick for Mallard. Referee-Orrel
Mitchell Loyola- BaltimoreD. Umpire
Mr.. Early miami. Ohio). Linesman-Dr.
Simpson CLoyola, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
HARRIERS' RACE A TIE

Butler and Illinois Score %
Points Each-Sears Wins.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, October IS (P).
Ray Sears finished in first place in
dual crosS-country race here today
to lead Butler University's team to a
2s-to-28 tie with Illinois University's
runners.
Jack Dufrense, Illinois ace, was
second, II seconds behind Sears, with
Zahn and Griffin, both of Butler, third
and fourth.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Score by periods:
North Carolina ........ o z o ia
Georgia .,............ q q q - u
Scoring summary: North Carolina touch
downs-Schaeffer t2l. Points, after touch
doTn-Daniel placements, >.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-ups and summary:

Touchdowns-Curry (2). Point after
touchdown-Curry (placemenD. Substi-
tutions-S. v. NJ. A Baker for Kite st.
Adams: Schoenfeld for Finley Finley for
Schoenfeld. Mcqueen for Finley. Shipley
for Mcqueen. Referee-Mr. Sweeney.
Umpire-Joe Mitchell.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Two Touchdowns Illegal.

10th teams had touchdown
n passes" ruled illegal. Kelly caught
one of Haley's passes in the Sec
ond period and ran 80 yards over the
Brown goal after his teammate, Bob
Knapp, let the ball slip through his
arms, which automatically made Kelly
an ineligible receiver. A similar bad
break against the Bruins came in the
same period when Nal Ball, Brown
end, grabbed an Elrod pass after STEP
ping outside the end zone.
Piling up 10 first downs to Har-
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-ups and summary:

Score BY perlOdS-
New Nss' YORK dtt1d University. shH .... 5 . o
West virginia wesleyan seoring-Touch-
downs: Barker Peterson (2); points after
touchdown: Peterson t3 place-kicksl .
New York University scorinR-Field goal:
Hardy (drop-kick).
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Horpord Blocks Punt, Snags
Pass to Beat Bro,vn, IL to 0

wards three, the Bruins outrushed the
Crimson, 1876 yards to 80 yards, and
made At yards on five successful
passes.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
BLUES NEAR GOAL
AS CONTEST ENDS
51-0 Score One Of Largest
Ever Made by Eastern
Shore Eleven.
~ HEsTERTowN, Md, October

- HESTERTOWN, Md, October
A 13.-Washington College in
augurated its foot ball season
here. today by overwhelming
Gallaudet College Of Washington, 81
to o, one of the largest tallies ever
rolled up by a local eleven
In the first five minutes Hoffman,
loca, fullback, following a long end
run by Berry, went of tackle for the
first tally.
SalterS, subbing in the first period
for Baker at right end, caught a 20
yard pass from Berry and took the
ball over.
In the second period Willnot made
a spectacular run from the kickoff
to the 3-yard line and Nicholson went
of center for a tally.
Willmot took the oval 20 yards and
Nicholson went over for another
touchdown after 35-yard trek.
WASHINGTON received the ball
" in the third period and went
down the field in three plays
for q touchdown by Griems.
Akin Stars for Blues.
Gallaudet fumbled on a kickoff,
with Washington recovering, and
Young. with a 25-yard run, converted
the error into a touchdown. Later
Griems ran 25 yards for a 6-pointer.
The last quarter was featured by
long runs by Willmot and Young and
accurate passes by Berry. Berry
heaved to Bilancioni for 20 yards, to
Pratt for 10 and to Young for 20 and
a touchdown.
Akin of Gallaudet intercepted a
pass and ran AZ yards to WaShington's
3-yard line, where the game ended on
the third down without the visitors
scoring. For Gallaudet a feature was
Hoffmeisters punting and defensive
backfield work.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-ups and Summary,

Score by periods:
COrneA
Syracuse ...... 0 IA go
Scoring touchdownS- Reckmeck
(sub for Stark. Nevins. Cornell scoring
ouchdown-Wilson. Points after touch
Cornell-Frederick 1placementj
Syracuse substitutions: Ends. Mipsavage,
Wamsach; tackles. Brown. Shale; guards.
H. Stark Hemingway: backs. Reckmeck,
Butkus, Albanese. Nolan.
Cornell substitutions: Ends. Morrison.
Rossiter. Bragg: tackles. Berger, Murdock.
Gilman: guards Politi Buell. center.
Pfeiffer: backs Scott. Wilson. Batten.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Columbia scoring-Touchdown Bara-
has t2). Tomb. Vollmer Substitute for
ProminskD; points after touchdown, Bar
ahas CD tplace-kicksD; safety. Clark
~. NJ. II tackled by Kerrigan (Columbia)
virginia M. /. ScorinE-Touchdown, Banks
Substitute for Coleman,
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-upS and summary:

Score by periods:
". + { h.::::::::::::: ha::::::: SS Go
Scoring: Touchdown-V P l. Fittro
OhcialS: Referee-R. A. Carrington, jr
tVlrginia); Umpires-Paul P. Magofin
lMichigan). r. Maurice Prev washington
ano Lee1 Field judge-Emerson T.
Sanders (Washington and Leel.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-ups and summary:

ucndOWnS"HOHman. NlchOISon Ut,
Salters. Griems (2b Willmot. Young.
Points after Observation-Disclosures tplace-
ment), Berry (21 tplacements). Gallaudet
ubstitutions-Goodin. Tailipon. Caiiigon
Collins. Tucker. Stanfel Washington
substitutions-Kilby, Salters. Jones. Will
mot. Young, Pratt. Benham McDorman
Tanner. Mygatt. Brandt
Referee-Mr. Bradley (Temple). Head
hnesman-Mr. Bowman (Syracuse). Um-
pire-Mr. HausmRn Princeton).
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
A. U..-... 10 6 0-25
RridceUater H-IR
Evening star., 1934-10-14

WASHINGTON received the ball
" in the third period and went
down the field in three plays
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-24
Demand Resignation
Of Harry Woodring

New York, Jan. A.-R)-Educators
OF 80 colleges and universities de-
manded Of President Roosevelt We'd
iesday the resignation Of Harry w.
Woodring. assistant secretary Of war,
because Of q magazine article IN
which he proposed organization q
economic storm troops" through
federal relief administration.
The declaration was made In let
ter. signed by more than 200 educa-
tors, which was made public here.
They termed his suggestion ITO or
ganize the veterans Of the World
War, the CCC men, and through
them the administration Of relief into
a system OF economic storm troops.
mot even q thinly -veiled advocacy
Of the German Nazis dictatorship
methods ;"