davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Roosevelt Keeps Busy.

HSOO'SVChV 1NNePS AHoy'
n OOSEVELT, which has been an
Il exceedingly active if not success
full, quint, will continue to get
action aplenty The Ruff Riders face
three games. engaging ST. Johns We'd
neSday at Roosevelt, Alexandria High
Thursday, also at Roosevelt, and Con
zaga Friday night at o'clock in the
lair of the I Streeters.
Old rivals clash Wednesday when
Gonzaga and Western come to grips on
the Western hardwood.
Suburban teams will be active Friday
Sherwood High and Bethesda Chevy
Chase High face at Bethesda, Alexan-
dria High and Falls Church High battle
at Alexandria and Rockville High and
Bowie High mix at Rockville.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Card Backs Are Mudders.

IT DON'T think the slippery, soggy
field will bother us much on re-
verses and certainly We have a
pair Of capable mUdders in Bobby
Grayson and Bones Hamilton who have
had lots of experience playing on Just
this kind of a field" said Thornhill
Under prevailing conditions. Al Bar
abas. 190-pound halfback. and Bill
Nevel. a hard-driving fullback were
expected to carry the burden of Co.
lumbia's attack, although there was
some possibility Capt. Cliff Montgom-
cry, quarterback, might be able to find
sufficient footing to make some of his
dazzling runs.
The Indians probably will concen-
trate on power, with Grayson the chief
threat.
There also was some possibility of
the game developing into a duel of
place-kickers. with Capt Bill Corbus,
guard, shouldering this burden for
Stanford and Newell Wilder. center.
doing the kicking for Columbia.
Game time is Sis pm. Eastern
Standard Time)
IoTo
Evening star., 1934-01-01
All in the Showing

@OLUMBIA is in the Far West, not
t. as the best team in the East, but
" one Of the best on It's November
The Tiger smashed the Lion, 900,
but after that game the Lion was a
much better looking animal.
It isn't necessary for Columbia to win
to help suppress the knocks On Eastern
foot ball
But it is important, for this set pur-
pose. that Columbia makes a real game
out of it-puts on a good show-and
lets the Western Coast know that block
ing, tackling and passing are still not
extinct along the Atlantic.
AS Lou Little Is one Of our soundest
teachers Of fundamentals, always aim
ing at q fast, hard charging set OF for
wards, always defensively good, colum-
Evening star., 1934-01-01


day carries one of the heaviest
burdens any foot ball aggrega-
ton ever lugged to battle.
1t might be called the odds-on
Argosy.
It isn't merely a matter Of facing
Stanford. 1t is matter Of lifting up
the fading prestige of the East In foot
ball.
That a good many might say, Is COM
pletely unimportant.
What is foot ball prestige, anyway?
If you care to carry this further' "hat
is any prestige, anyway?
Important or unimportant, this Is Co
lumbia's present assignment.
Looking back through the last CAM
paipn. st. Mary's and Oregon State,
both beaten more than once, trimmed
Fordham.
Detroit crushed Holy Cross, conqueror
of Harvard.
Notre Dame, shut out six times, beat
the Army.
Minnesota won from Pittsburgh. Tu-
lane beat Colgate. Chicago, unable to
score in the Western Conference, beat
Dartmouth, 1910. Ohio State crushed
Virginia, $50, and Virginia held 20
lllmbia, 1916. Georgia beat Yale for
the fourth straight time. Michigan
wrecked Cornell, 400. Army trimmed
Illinois, Navy beat Notre Dame, Du-
quesne overthrew Detroit and Pittsburgh
stopped Nebraska.
But Pittsburgh and Duquesne are on
the boundary line Of the East-MidWest
border.
Whatever the justice of the occasion,
I happen to know, through over 10000
miles of travel this last Fall, that the
Midwest, the Far West and the South
consider Eastern foot ball strictly sec
end grade.
And that is breaking the news gently.
The Far West feels with complete sin
cerity and confidence that it doml-
mates foot ball-that it has the best
material and the best teams. 1t IS into
this situation that Columbia, with a
good, but limited squad, is thrown.
And it is no soft assignment. 1t is
no bed of dew-wet violets.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

The dds-Against Argosy.
Columbia foot ball team to-
day carries one of the heaviest
burdens any foot ball aggrega-
ton ever lugged to battle.
II might he called the oddS-n ON
Evening star., 1934-01-01

$: $ 60 :: :: +; : !: =: :: !:
the Tournament of Roses foot
Evening star., 1934-01-01

bias chance to make a stout showing
is in no sense flabby, rickety or knock
kneed.
Sanford's attack will hear from
Natal and Mcdowell.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Reuiuing Of ''Dead' Dog Held
Step to Human ReuiuiffiicatiOn
Neurologist Who Brought "Dead" Cats
to Life Declares Cornish May
Haze Clue to Problem.

after an animal had been dead for
20 minutes. It takes from 20 to 80
minutes.
II also gave the animal an infusion
of salt solution, adrenalin-which is
a heart stimulant-and other drugs,
injecting this into the jugular vein."
Dr. Byrne illustrated with a rapid
pumping motion of his hands how he
literally pumped life back into the
animals heart, while at the same time
expanding and contracting its lungs
in the usual manner of artificial
respiration.
Writes on Revivification.
Formerly dean of Fordham Univer-
sity Medical School and now consult
ing neurologist at Fordham Hospital,
DR.. Byrne has conducted many expert
ments on revivification and has writ
ten a medical book on the subject. He
said he never has an animal die in
his laboratory.
Il resusicate them and go on with
the experiment 1t saves lots of time
and money" he said with smile
DR.. Byrne said he had resuSicated
several persons who were dead ac-
cording to other peoples standards,
but not my own
Asked whether the fact that his
animal subjects all showed some dam
age to the delicate mechanism Of the
brain made the same thing likely in
case reviviflcation should be success
fully applied to human beings, he
said:
"As far as my experiments have
gone, would think so, but I don't like
to say this definitely for nothing is
impossible"
Evening star., 1934-04-28
MAN TRYING FOURTH
ENTRY INTO US. HELD
Scotsman Makes Effort to Rejoin
Wife and Two Children
in California.
BY the Associated Press.

os lilc F1SSONldttQ
NEW YORK. April 28-The three
year-old problem of what to do with
Hugh Joseph Mcleod. 39-year-old
Scotsman who admits four attempts
at illegal entry into this country,
faced Federal immigration authori-
ties again today.
Mcleod returned as a stowaway on
the liner Aquitania. and said that for
three years he has been matching
wits with Federal authorities in a vain
effort to rejoin his wife and two
children in San Francisco, Calf.
He was placed under guard in the
ships hospital. pending his removal
to Ellis Island. The day before the
Aquitania sailed from Southampton,
England. he concealed himself in a
pocket" or unused section, of the
third-class quarters.
There he remained for five days
without food and with only tap
water-not used for drinking on ships
and was in state Of collapse when
found Wednesday.
Mcleod said his wife. Bernice, lives
at 649 Clayton street, San Francisco,
with their children, John, Z, and
William, 10 months, whom he never
has seen.
Mcleod faces not only deportation.
but Jail sentence, as under the
immigration law any deported person
who attempts to re-enter without per-
mission is liable to Imprisonment.
He was deported a month ago to
Glasgow Scotland after serving ely
months of an 18-month sentence in
Leavenworth Penitentiary, immigra-
ton authorities said.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
SCHOOL
BIDS ARE OFFERED
Western District EdifiCe Ex-
pected to Be Ready for
Fall Term.
By a Star Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, April 28.-Bids
submitted for construction Of the first
unit of the Western Suburban District
Senior High School at Bethesda
opened here yesterday in the Office OF
the Board of Education, have been
forwarded by school executives to the
Public Works administration for in
Spection and consideration.
Eight bids were received with the
lowest submitted by the firm of Nor
riSon Bros Of Bethesda, with a quo
tation Of $l96970. The second lowest
bid was presented by Bahen a. Wright
of Washington with price of $780,
$50, While the remaining bids ranged
upwards to $2l4,000.
1t was announced yesterday that
everything is in readiness to proceed
with the building as soon as the bids
have been examined and approved by
the Public Works Administration
which allocated funds to assist the
Board of Education in carrying out
the 1884 school construction program
in Montgomery County. 1t is hoped
to have the structure ready for occu-
pancy by September.
The building will contain 20 mod
ern class rooms on the first two floors
and an up-to-date cafeteria on the
third floor
Morrison Bros. have submitted the
lowest bids on the last three county
projects for which bids have been
advertised, including the Senior High
School for both the Eastern and West
ern Suburban Districts and the COM
bination liquor dispensary, warehouse
and office building at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
TARIFF IS ASSURED
Leaders Say Bill Will Pass,
but Expect Long
Debate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After a complete poll of the Senate.
Democratic leaders said today they
had ample votes to pass the reciprocal
tariff bill-and in the form they
want it.
Administration pilots conceded the
bill would be debated at length-prob-
ably 10 days or two weeks-but told
reporters that Republican hints Of a
fllibuster were prompted by desire
to scare the Democrats into with
drawing the measure
This was regarded as a possibility
in some quarters should the bill be
the last on the program and should
it appear a long discussion might
delay adjournment.
Republican leaders, while strongly
opposed to the bill. were believed,
however, to be counting on its pas
sage for campaign material
Administration leaders emphasized,
too. that President Roosevelt was
eager for passage to provide the
United States with a weapon other
countries have been using for months
in building up international trade
The pending measure would give
President Roosevelt authority to nego-
tiate trade agreements with other ma
tions and make reductions in Ameri-
can tariffs on particular commodities,
in return for similar concession by
foreign countries.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
A.F. OF |. HITS SMALL
GAIN IN EMPLOYMENT
Charges Industry Is More Inter
ested in Increasing Output
Than Creating Jobs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American Federation Of Labor
punctuated a report on increased en-
ployment today with the comment
that employers had become more in
terested in stepping up the workers
output than creating jobs.
William Green, A. F. of L. preSi-
dent, said $50 1000 persons put back to
work by industry and agriculture in
March represented "a small gain, in
deed, compared with the large num-
ber who still have no jobs
Production increased nearly twice
as fast as employment during the
Winter months. he reported
The contrast is particularly strik-
ing" the statement said, in the man
ufacturing industry where, from Oc-
tober to March. production increased
70 per cent, while employment rose
only Al per cent"
Green estimated industry and agri-
culture made places for 100000 addi-
tional workers in March, which he
said left 10,905 900 jobless. In March,
1888, the Federation of Labor figured
total unemployment at 1889, 900, the
highest on record.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
KIWANIAN OF DISTRICT
ADDRESSES NEW CLUB
George P. Mangan Exhorts Prince
Georges Chapter OF Observe
Body's Traditions.

oOoy A4oNLlAOAo.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LANDOVER. Md. April 28.-Im-
portance of having all members of the
Kiwanis Club of Prince Georges
County active in some club endeavor
especially in such work as aiding
helpless children, was emphasized by
George P. Mangan. member of the
Committee on Kiwanis Education of
the Kiwanis Club of Washington. who
addressed the Country Club Thursday
night at the Beaver Dam Country Club
here. Mangan also stressed the i'm
portance of regular attendance at
club meetings. Edwin F. Hill OF
Washington. immediate past governor
OF the Capital district. introduced the
speaker.
Music was furnished by the coed
trio of the University of Maryland
comprising Miss Theda Wonder, Miss
Marguerite Norris and MIS- Dorothy
Allen. Miss Florence Small was the
accompanist.
Edward G. Jenkins was named
chairman Of the Committee on Public
Affairs to succeed DR.. Warner T. l..
Taliaferro. resigned. Jenkins has
called meeting Of his committee for
Sunday noon in the Office of DR.. John
T. Maloney, Hyattsville.
Five cents each was collected from
club members toward paying for the
chair to be given by the Capital dis
trict to Gordon S. Dodingtor. To-
ronto, governor. Ontario Quebec
Maritime district, Kiwanis Interna-
tional. Governor Dodington recently
presented the Prince Georges Club
with Canadian flag.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 28.-Dr. Joseph
G. Byrne, the neurologist who revived
two dead" cats at Fordham Hospital
in 1927, before an audience of doctors,
said yesterday that the experiment Of
the dead" dog brought back to life
at Berkeley, Calf, was useful as a
step in the possible revivication of
human beings.
DIR. Robert E. Cornish, young re-
search worker at the University of
California, he added, may have a
line on something"
Besides the two cats, DR.. Byrne
asserted he had also revivified a dog
that was dead by his own exacting
standards. The dog recovered his
mind and his disposition and became
nice animal" but remained blind
the neurologist said.
One Was "ManiacaI."
The cats, after being rigid for four
or five days, he said, seemed outward
ly normal but we're always below
par mentally" One was definitely
crazy, "in fact maniacal," according
to the experimenter.
THE stopping of respiration i
usually considered the beginning OF
death, but this is very shaky grounds,
DR.. Byrne declared Respiration
stops several minutes before the heart
stops. l considered the stopping OF
the heart the beginning of death, and
after complete stoppage I waited 10
minutes. and in one case 20 minutes
Then l began on resuscitation by
method of my oWn-combined arti-
fetal circulation and respiration. ]
could get the heart beating easily
Evening star., 1934-04-28
z MARINE PLANES
HOP OFF MONDAY
5,O0O-MiIe Massed Flight to
Be Made to Join II
Fleet. .

Undertaking its largest overseas
massed flight, a group of % land
planes from the Marine Corps base at
Quantico, Va, will hop off Monday
on 5,000-mile flight, to participate
in the war games in the Caribbean
with the fleet during the first week in
May.
The flyers will be commanded by
Lieut.. Col. Ross E. Rowell, u. S. M.
c. In announcing the fight today,
Marine Corps Headquarters said
nearly 800 miles of it will be over
open sea and 5000 miles of tropical
country will be covered. Cuba, Haiti
and Santo Domingo will be flown over
and the planes will have their pri-
mary base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
In the war games, the Quantico
aviators will fly their land planes far
out over the Lesser Antilles, cooper
ating with the feet. The Marine fly
ers propose to envelop the tropical
islands with impenetrable smoke
screens and to deliver mythical bomb
ing attacks, during the course of
landing operations, in which more
than 100 warships, $4,000 men and
300 naval planes are expected to join.
In the Quantico contingent will be
l9 single-seater fighting planes, two
large tri-motor transports and one
amphibian.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
SUITS FOR $4,000
FOLLOW ACCIDENTS
Street Car Rider Asks $4,000
for Injury-Motorist Seeks
$4,000 Redress.

Two damage suits for total OF
S35 900 have been filed in the Dis
trlct Supreme Court as an outgroWth
of two accidents
Edward T. Lewis. 23lO Connecticut
avenue, told the court through his
attorney. Bion b. Libby, a street car
from which he was alighting on Four
teenth street between New York
avenue and G. street. April 5. started
again while his foot was still on the
step. throwing him to the ground He
seeks to recover $25 900 from the
Capital Transit Co.
The other suit was filed by Lewis
M. Elphinstone Of Baltimore through
Attorneys Palmer. Stellwagen g.
Scott. William J. Neale and j. and
J. Leonard Townsand. and seeks TO
recover $4,000 from Joseph H Hen
ming, jr., 462l Eighth street, for in
juries received in a head-on automo-
bile collision May 6, 1881.
The plaintiff claims he was driving
between St. Michaels and Claiborne in
Talbert County, Md. when the de-
PENDANTS car swerved to the left side
Of the road and collided with his car.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
CHARGE CONSPIRACY
TO FIVE PUBLISHERS
Three Distributors Also Accused
OF Attempt to Destroy Second
Hand Magazine Business.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Five nationally known publishing
houses and three distributing concerns
were accused of conspiracy to destroy
the secondhand magazine business in
complaint announced Yesterday by
the Federal Trade Commission.
The respondents, charged with vio-
lation of the Federal Trade Commits
sion acts prohibiting unfair competi-
ton. are:
Butterick Publishing Co., McFadden
Publications, Inc; Frank A. Munsey
Co., Street g. Smith Publications. Inc.
Pictorial Review Co.. international
Circulation Co, Inc: SIM News Co.
Inc, and Midwest Distributors, Inc
All have offices in New York.
The complaint charges they seek to
destroy the secondhand. or used
magazine and periodical business by:
Obtaining agreements from retail
ers not to deal in secondhand publi-
cations and refusing to sell or dis
tribute publications to any retailer
who continues to deal in the second
hand periodicals.
The eight firms were notified to
show cause June why cease and
deSiSt' order should not be issued.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
CROWLEY HINTED
TO SUCCEED FARLEY
Postmaster General Reported
Considering Wisconsin Man
as Party Chairman.
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Leo T. Crowley of Wisconsin is re-
ceivirg mention in some high Demo-
cratic quarters for the Craftsmanship
of the Democratic National Commit
tee.
Postmaster General Farley. the
present party chieftain. is among
those reported giving consideration to
Crowley. who now is head of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corporation.
His name is understood to have been
suggested also to the White House
Secretariat.
President Roosevelt, who will make
the choice. has given no indication
of his preference
Much of the work of the national
committee is now being carried on
quietly by Emil Hurja. Several in a
position to know have intimated the
naming of a new chairman may be
put off until after the November cleo
tionS.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
WAGE GAIN SEEN
BY MISS PERKINS
Secretary Predicts Gradual
Decrease in United States
Relief Expenditure.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April %
Saying "the new deal is a success as
far as it has gone" Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins emphasized today
that we are not through the woods. "
Here for an address to the Ten
nessee Valley Institute at the Uni
versity of Chattanooga. Miss Perkins
said pay rolls throughout the coun-
try have increased an average of l6
per cent during the last year, and
predicted a gradual decrease in ex-
penditures for emergency employment
and relief.
She expressed conviction that
Americans are returning to private
industry as quickly as opportunities are
presented. and said that Il have yet
to see any one who wants to live on
the meager pittance he received from
relief when work is available"
Il don't think relief is ever very
pleasant thing" she added
Miss Perkins viewed as mot desir-
able at present" any plan by which
differences between employers and
employees would be settled by gov
ernmental force" through IAN ex-
ternal body and said mediation and
conciliation are the best methods for
effecting harmony between the two
groups.
Discussing the English relief sys-
tenn. Miss Perkins declared the dole
has not tended to make unemployed
there dependent
Il have never heard an English
business man criticize the dole" she
said, and added: The name dole
was never fair It was invented by
some of the taxpayers who did not
want to pay their share" She said
the dole originally began as unem-
ployment insurance and was changed
gradually to relief system.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
26 ARE HON0RED

Columbia Students Get Bids to
Phi Delta Kappa.
NEW YORK. April % CP.-Twenty-
six graduate students have been in
vited to join the Beta Chapter of Phi
Delta Kappa, national honorary edu-
cational fraternity, it was announced
today at Teachers College, Columbia
University.
Those invited include Alvin "
Burgess. Selbysport, Md; George E.
Haefner, Saltwater, Mimi; S. Man
ford Lloyd, Wellsboro, Pa; Henry C.
Atyeo, Belleville, Mich; William H.
Stacy, Ames. Iowa; John w. Taylor,
Covington, KY; Joe A. Apple, Durant.
Okla, and j. Edward Todd, North
field, MINI.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
TO CONSIDER TARIFF
Senate Members Meet Monday as
Leaders Seek Showdown on
Support.

The Roosevelt reciprocity tariff bill
will be discussed at caucus of the
Democratic members of the Senate to
be held Monday at 8 pm.
The Democratic leaders desire to
have definite show down so that they
will know just how much support they
can count on when this tariff meas
ure is brought up. They understand
there is to be concerted drive against
the measure by the Republicans, who
almost to man will oppose the pass
age of the bill unless it is draStically
amended
That there is Democratic dissatis-
faction with the bill is also known to
the party leaders.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
STATION is PICKETED

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April % (P.-
Two hundred strikers at the Chase
Brass & Copper Co. plant picketed
the Euclid police station yesterday,
protesting against police protection
of workers going to and from the
plant.
Four ringleaders, among them
Frank Rogers, an official of the Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial Union,
were arrested and charged with Gre
ating a disturbance. The crowd dis
persed. Rogers was released on So, 900
bail. He announced a mass meeting
of the strikers would be held this
afternoon to discuss settlement OF
the strike under special terms.
Negotiations looking toward the or
ganization Of an American Federation
Of Labor union at the plant were
reported In progress.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
M0TORIST PUNCHES
BANDIT ON NOSE
Atlanta Running Board Robber
Gets Away, but Not With
the Money.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA. April 28.-One of At
lanta's numerous running board
bandits got punch in the nose in
stead Of meek compliance with a re-
quest that the motoriSt hand over his
money
w. M. Gilleland, pay roll messenger
stopped at a traffic light yesterday
the favorite hang-out of the robbers
here in recent weeks. A man hoped
on his running board, showed a gun
in Gilleland's face and demanded the
money. about $400.
Gilleland shot his fist into the
mans face, then jumped from his
car and grappled with him, forcing
him to drop the pistol AS they were
scuff1ing sedan, bearing three other
men, drove up and the would-be rob-
Der wrenched away, leaped into the
car and was driven away. The car
conformed with the description of a
car used in the kidnapping and robbery
OF two Fulton County relief admins
tration pay roll messengers Wednes-
day.
1t was the first time the running
board" bandits had met with resist
ance. Police have advised motorists
to shoot off" persons who jump or
their cars because of the numerous
hold-ups of motorists.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Shout of Woman
Interrupts House
Memorial Service
Rises in Gallery and Cries
She Has a Message
From God.

A woman who gave the name of Ida
Anderson of Medford, Mass, inter-
rupted memorial services in the House
yesterday by rising in the gallery and
shouting that she had "a message
from God"
Attendants ushered her outside
where she repeated the statement and
declared she would have to give it to
Congress. She was not held, and dis
appear in the departing crowds.
The ices were held by the Senate
and House jointly for Is members who
died during the past year. Represen-
tatives Brown, Democrat, of Kentucky,
and Treadway. Republican. of Massa-
chusSets, delivered special memorial
tributes.
Among those present was the widow
of Senator Thomas j. Walsh of Mon
tana, who died few days after their
marriage. Mrs. Walsh came this week
from Cuba to attend the services.