davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-25
GATE IS $325,OOO
At 12-T06 GAME
HanIey Scores on Aerial
From PiIney to Win in
Last Period.
Continued From Ninth Page.)

tOOuLulucu rIOul Nlulu Ed6c.J
all afternoon by straight foot ball.
West Point was decisively outplayed,
extensively, throughout the last half
and did not register another first
down.
Army outrushed the Ramblers, 81
yards to "a, as both lines battled
fiercely and on close to even terms
throughout the game. Notre Dame
registered eight first downs, however.
to the Army's six and clinched the
argument by the ability to connect
with long-range passes. The Irish"
completed only three out Of nine
aerials but they we're good for total
of 95 yards and II points.
Army's Buckler, playing the entire
game, fought a punting duel with
Shakespeare and Pilney most of the
game, besides bearing the brunt Of
the Cadet passing and running attack.
The slim Texas star acquitted him.
self brilliantly at critical stages, but
one of his few poor kicks, covering
barely Is yards, enabled Notre Dame
TO get into position for the aerial
attack that decided the hard-fought
battle in the last period.
Shakespeare Has Stage Center.
CHAKESPEARE'S all-around back
- field play, together with the pass
receiving work of Vairo and
Hanley and the sensational de-
fensive work of Schiralli and Jack
Robinson, center, featured Notre
Danes performance. Shakespeare
was well covered, as we're the other
Irish" ball-carriers, in flank move
ments, but he got away for two
dazzling of tackle sprints of 81 and
% yards in the third period. Notre
Dame twice worked inside Armys
IS in this quarter, but Buckler
finally pulled the Cadets out of the
hole by intercepting a pass on his
own %.
Hanley, hero of the winning touch
down advance, rose to the occasion
as a substitute for George Melinko-
vich, star Rambler back, who was
hurt in the first period and carried
of the field. Hanley snagged two
decisive passes after Capt. Vairo and
Martin Peters, a substitute end,
rushed into the game especially for
pass-catching purposes, had failed to
connect with Pilney's long heaVes.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
statistics.
First downs
GEORGETOWN BOYS WIN
Topple Merrick, 14-O, in Grid
Game on Monument Lot.

Held on even terms in the first
half, the Georgetown Boys 100-pound
foot ball eleven woke up in the final
two periods and rammed across a
touchdown in each quarter to down
the Merrick Boys Club, IA to 0. on
the Monument Grounds.
A long drive produced the first
touchdown and an intercepted pass
resulted in the second for the George
towners, who are marching briskly
toward city championship claims.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Mats Deals ebund Baehoer Await Conabs New York Meeting
This Pilot Knew
Grid Rules Well
BY the Associated Press.
CRID fans of the Rocky Noun


CRID fans of the Rocky Noun
" tain region still like to tell o.
the time Earl (Dutch) Clark,
now high-scoring quarterback for
the Detroit professional foot ball
team, won a game for his college
team by his knowledge of the rules.
Colorado College, on which Clark
was star, was trailing in a game
with Denver when Dutch tried a
drop-kick late in the contest.
The referee signaled the kick
was no good. Then as the teams
started to line up, he remarked:
mo goal. The hall passed over the
upright"
Immediately Clark asserted that
that made the kick good under the
rules. The game was halted while
officials thumbed through a rule
book. Clark was found to be cor
rect and the referee reversed his
decision to give Colorado College
30 victory.
Clark made all the points in this
game, as he was tackled behind his
own goal line for Denver's safety.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Wins Seven Holes in Row.

IEGEL won seven consecutive
holes in his sensational come
back and altogether had II
holes in S under As in the afternoon.
A break aided Diegel on his drive,
his tee shot striking woman and
bounding back to the fairway on the
twenty-seventh. Leo was so excited
he put the wrong end of his cigarette
in his mouth.
Leo was deadly on his approaches,
frequently laying them dead to the
pin for easy puts.
The professional tournament was a
runaway for the visiting pros, who
played an all-America seml-flnal
round and had seven in the last eight.
Monday the American team Of
Shute, Diegel, Paul Runyan, Craig
Wood, Harry Cooper and KY Lafoon
will play an Australian side at Vic
toria in foursomes.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
SPIDER FR0SH AHEAD.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, November
"a @.-A 26-yard pass, Roberts to
Spear, in the second period. gave the
University of Richmond freshmen a
6-to-0 victory over the william and
Mary yearlings here today.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
MUDDLES GRID RACE.

DIES MONIES, November "a (R.-
Drake muddled up the Mississippi
Valley Conference foot ball title race
today by defeating Creighton here,
[e to 0. -
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BISON KICKERS BEATEN
Hampton Wins, 3 to 1, After

Being Held Even in First Half.
After holding Hampton to a 1-to-1
tie for half of the tilt, Howard Uni
versity's soccer team weakened in the
second half of their soccer tilt yester-
day at Howard Stadium and dropped
a 3-to-1 decision.
Smith tailed the lone Howard point.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
D. C. Roy Is ELECTED.

MERCERSBURG, Pa, November a.
Harvey Sargent of Washington. D.
c., has been named manager of the
Mercersburg Academy soccer team for
next season.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
GEORGIA NOT PRESSED.

COLUMBUS, Ga, November "a
(P.-The Bulldogs of Georgia, dis
playing a versatile attack, drove to
an easy l8-to-0 victory over Auburn's
Plainsmen on a neutral battle ground
today before $4,000 spectators.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Line-ups and summary:

Notre Dame scoring-Touchdowns Vairo
and Hanley. Army scoring-Touchdown
Shuler.
Notre Dame substitutions-End. Peters;
tackle Pfeferle; center. Pojman; backs,
Fromhart, Hanley and Pilney.
Army substitutions-End. Strombers;
guard Smith: center, Vincent; backs.
True and Grohs.
Referee-Don Lourie (Princeton). um--
pire-H. G. Hedges dartmouth: Head
linesman-L o. Wilson willis ms.
Field judge-Fred Young Qllinois Wes-
leyan).
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
To End aCough
haHurry, Mix
This at Home
Saves Big Dollars! No Cooking!

Millions Of housewives have found
that, by mixing their own cough medi-
cine, they get a purer, more effective
remedy. They use a recipe which costs
only One-fourth as much as ready.
made medicine, but which really has NO
equal for breaking up obstinate coughs.
From any druggist, get 2l5 ounces
Of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle,
and add granulated sugar syrup to fill
up the pint. The syrup is easily made
with cups sugar and one cup water,
stirred a few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed. It's no trouble at
all, and makes the most effective
remedy that money could buy. Keeps
perfectly, and children love its taste.
It's quick action in loosening the
phlegm, clearing the air passages, and
soothing away the Inflammation, has
caused it to be used in more homes
than any other cough remedy.
Pinex is q highly concentrated com,
pound Of Norway Pine, famous for it's
healing effect on throat membranes. It
is guaranteed to give prompt relief OF
money refunded.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
CROWDS PACK
AUTOMOBILE
SHOW
People Who Come Only To
Look Stay To Buy,
Dealers Say

That blessed event. the 1894
automobile, continued to "wow''
the customers today.
And it's all psychological. For
merly with only a chassis and
body to consider, judgment on
the new models. was a matter OF
taste and sales talk. But now
the buggies have knees, and what
q change.
The crowd that flocks to the
Washington Auditorium Is hungry
to buy, say the dealers.
Now, this is confidential, but
a check for $4,353 passed hands
last night, and r. M. Kempton,
president Of q Cadillac distribut-
ing company bearing his name,
designated a large sedan as sold
in big letters.
1O,5OO In Attendance
To date 10000 persons have
viewed the show, and most Of
these people have been asking
questions.
OF course, the best way to
verify the general attitude Of the
show public is to ask the dealers.
Joe Cherner of the. Cherner
Motor Company, stated the show
has the most elaborate Ford ex.
hibit ever. To cap this, he. added
that his concern had just fin
iShed the hirrest hllSineSs months
Of its history.
''The most buying minded pub
lie in years." Joe Trew, Plymouth
and Chrysler distributor, de-
scribed the crowd. His character.
ization came between several
sales talks he was giving custom
ers.
Oscar Coolican. Packard, Hud-
son and Essex distributor, eyed
the show with the knowing look
Of veteran in the business. Peo.
pie are getting motor wise, and
are beginning to look under the
hood, he explained. He also drop
ped the remark that his concern
had delivered two $1,000 Packards
as gifts this last Christmas.
Announcer Explains
Unique in his business getting
technique, Lee D. Butler, Stude-
baker distributor, has hired an an.
nouncer to explain the merits Of
his products. A former master Of
ceremonies and actor. tuxedo and
all, loudly proclains the non
breakable features Of the new all
steel body.
To get some idea about the size
Of the crowds, try to get Dick
Murphy, manager of the show, to
talk. Usually on the spot and
really agreeable, they've got him
on the run at last. Some idea Of
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
smoke REVOLT
ST|RS OFFICE

There's rebellion in the air at
the office of the Greater National
Capital Committee.
The trouble is not out Of a clear
sky, but rather from the wreaths
Of smoke from cigarettes, cigars,
and favored pipes. Chief among
the offenders are Curtis Hodges,
executive director. and Augustus
Gumpert, chairman Of the Ma
tional Hotel Association. both
tenants Of the office.
Would-be offenders are six
young ladies. employees Of the COM
u1ittee.
And in this lies the rub. While
the two males drain the maximum
of relish from the tobacco weed,
the feminine sex are deprived Of
the smoking privilege. The girls
say:
ooh, they're just old fash
1Oned."
Hodges says:
''NOw, there's no story in this,
but I'm agin it. No matter
what the girls say, smoking by
the weaker sex will not be per"
mitted in this office"
In the background a feminine
whisper is heard.
Oh, for q drag"
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
REBELS SHAVE
VIRGINIA RUM
BOARD PAY
Administration Narrowly
Escapes Another Defeat
Over Tax to Schools
BY Times staff Correspondent


RICHMOND, Jan. 31.-"Gang.
ing up" at the crucial moment,
insurgents yesterday handed the
Administration its first defeat
when pay Of the members OF the
proposed liquor control board was
reduced from $500 to $4,000 an
nually during a stormy session
Of the house of delegates.
Administration forces narrowly
escaped another defeat on an
amendment which would turn two
thirds Of the proceeds from the
State dispensaries over to the
counties and cities, on the basis Of
school population, to be used ex.
clusively for schools, and which
would make it mandatory that the
localities reduce real estate taxes
equal to the amount Of liquor
taxes they receive.
The house will consider the
liquor bill until 1t finally is voted
upon. Meanwhile, all manner Of
trades are being made and the
bloc, formed Monday night to
force through an amendment max.
ing it mandatory that the State
establish a brandy distillery in the
apple district, was successful in
that patrons Of the bill had agreed
to an amendment which will ap-
propriate funds for the purpose,
subject to approval by budget au-
thorities.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

ADVER RTISEM EMIT
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
STER LEADS FIGHT AGAINST VIRGINIA BLUE LAWS
Bottle Hunters
Return With
LEGAL Rum

A forgotten industry has
swept into being in washington,
with the repeal Of prohibition
in adjoining Maryland.
Once more the city dumps
are combed by professional rag
pickerS, seeking dead soldiers"
Emptied Of their alcoholic con-
tents, the whisky bottles are
sold to dealers who find a mar
ket for this commodity, as con-
tainers for oil and turpentine.
Soon after prohibition corps
Of bottle collectors, finding that
their source of revenue had be-
come sparser, sought other
livelihoodS.
Now the supply has returned
and again bottles once priced
for their contents are returned
to the bottle market as o
utility.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

If recognition means any
thing, Rolph Chamberlain. who
is providing entertainment at
the show, got his share. In ad-
dition to his show work Cham
berlain gives a daily cooking
broadcast and yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from two
girls, saying that as a master Of
ceremonies, he sure was a swell
man to have in the kitchen.
As q matter Of fact, that
rather rotund man behind the
hot dog counter is the famous
Benny Bortnik, better known as
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

the speed with which he has to
travel might be obtained by q
look at the new airflow models
Of Walter P. Chrsyler.
And it seems to be contagious,
dealers, salesman and customers
rush around in fury Of talk and
exhibition
In the Pontiac corner, q plaster
Of paris replica of an old cigar
store Indian sits in stole pose.
Three feathers perched in the
figures headgear ana a wampum
beaded robe, give the Indian that
added touch Of color intended to
illustrate either the face on q
buffalo nickel or the radiator cap
on q Pontiac.
All this was to the tune Of
music Of the Holy Comforter
Boys Band.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
.}EL|G|ON DONE
GREAT WRONG,
He ASSERTS
akoma Park Official One
Of First To Speak for
State Liberalization
BY JOHN E. TAYLOR
Times Staff Correspondent


RICH MOND, Va, Jan. 81.
eclaring that I'VE ministers have
)ne religion great wrong in
,tting legislative aid in forcing
people religious beliefs in
hich we differ" the Rev. C. S.
onacre, of the Seventh Day Ad-
: 3ntists, Takoma Park, Md, Sec
2tary Of the Religious Liberty AS
: ociation Of Virginia, led off in
:. dvocating liberalization Of Vir.
;.inia's ancient blue laws.
He was one of the first speak"
crs at public hearings on three
proposed bills to liberalize the
Jaws which would permit Sunday
novies and professional baseball
nd football games, subject to
local option.
Joint Hearing Held
The hearings were held jointly
" the Senate Committee on
Noral, Social and Child Welfare
md the House Committee on
1oral and Social Welfare.
Although he rarely attends the
1heater and never on Sunday,
rev. Longacre said he did not feel
ne had the right to deny anyone
else that privilege. He said:
'The ministry is not repre-
senting its constituency truth
fully on the blue law question
and the clergy fears referen"
dums. In five States, CalifOr"
mia, Oregon, Wyoming, WiscOn-
hin and Arizona, referendums
were held and all Sunday laws
wiped off the books"
Woman Backs Repeal
Mrs. Clifton Miller, president Of
the now defunct Civic Better
inent Club of Richmond, asked
for repeal Of some Of the blue laws
and told the committee:
'Don't let these ministers
keep ycu in bondage. Swim out"
Opposition to the proposed
changes were led by the Rev. w.
S. Deyerle, pastor of the Highland
Park Methodist Church, repre-
senting the Richmond Ministerial
Union. He declared the laws are
not meant to regulate morals, but
he and his organizations are op-
posed to "commercialization Of
the Sabbath"
" He declined to answer the ques-
tion:
care you afraid to submit the
question to o referendum"
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

er's seat she handed Kearney
her Russian sable coat to hold
for a minute. Kearney said:
"ThOse coats come high.
Why I bet that one was worth
about $4,000" IT,
Then there was the fireman
who kept eyeing the sparks fly
ing from spark plugs in q Strom-
berg master condenser exhibit.
And to add to our pleasures,
Ed Welliver, Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel, was on hand. He,
as is generally. known, has
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

Contract Bridge players viii find this
hand as well as others in the series to bs
presented by the WANT AID BRIDGE AN
ALYsT Of exceptional interest as an example
of the value Of good end play. Try to play it
yourself and II you can't, find out how 1t was
played by an expert in q recent Tournament.
See his method Of play as published in today's
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

charge Of traffic cases and he
confided that the speed claimed
for the new models would be
enough to tax any motor cycle
cop.
But for downright attractive
ness, 11-year-old Ralph O'Dette,
542O Connecticut ave. N. W.,
takes the cake. Dressed in q
blue uniform, the boy was dis
tributing cards Of the Standard
Oil Company Of New Jersey. He
said:
"I'm really putting this thing
over"
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

"Bennah." AS an umpire Of
wrestling, he is a past master at
dealing out sandwiches. He
claims he has sold 5000 bags Of
popcorn, 2,000 bottles Of soda
pop and a string Of hot dogs
that would reach from the audi"
torium to the fish wharves, to
patrons at the show.
The major thrill Of the show
was experienced by r. H.
Kearney, jr., Of H. B. Leary, jr.,
and Brothers, who was showing
Mrs. A. Hornblow q Chrysler.
When she got behind the driv.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
BlNGO PARTY TONIGHT

The final bingo party Of the
winter season will be held by the
Curley Club this evening at $3.50
in the Immaculate Conception
Hall, Eighth and N SITS. N. w.
Proceeds from the party will be
applied to the scholarship fund Of
the club for poor children.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Trade Body RenGn1es
Winchester M0yOr

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 81.
DR.. Charles r. Anderson, mayor
Of Winchester. was reelected
president of the local Chamber
Of Commerce last night. Andrew
Bell was reelected secretary for
the thirteenth consecutive year.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

option for 10 additional planes. one
company has recently purchased six
new Condor sleeper planes and has
an order in for 10 Of the new Doug
las and 10 vultee ships Another
company has contracted for IL new
modern planes capable of flying from
Is to 10 miles an hour faster than
the ships II now employs Still an
other company has ordered I Of the
new Lockheed Eiectras. which are OF
the most modern type and capable of
making q speed Of 400 miles an hour
Several of the other contracting COM
panies have advised the department
that they are now arranging TO pur-
chase new and up-to-date equipment.
So great is the. demand for new
and better equipment that the air
plane manufacturing companies are
working to capacity with orders which
will keep them busy for months.
A comparison of the domestic air
mail service in the United States with
similar services in European coun-
/ tries shows that this country Is far
/ in the lead. As n matter of fact the
mileage embraced In the domestic
airmail service in the United States
Is greater than the combined mileage
I embraced in the airmail systems of
several Of the larger European coun-
tries. Great Britain has no domestic
airmail service. but Is just nov max
ing a test on a few routes; France
maintains a system embracing l.l94
miles: Italy, 4,l37 miles; Germany,
IL .430 miles. and Russia, 2e.sss miles.
Let me sum up by saying that we
now have a much more extensive and
a better airmsil and air transport
service than this country has hitherto
Evening star., 1934-07-26

compared with q net deficit In the
fscal year le32--the year before Mr..
1 Farley became the head Of the Post
once Department--of S7.24e, lss. so.
1 The businesslike management Of
( the Post once Department by Mr..
/ Farley and his successful effort to
/ protect and conserve the taxpayers
money brought him message of
congratulations from President Roose-
welt.
II Is not and has not been the
policy Of Mr.. Farley TO pile up huge
surplus at the expense of the service
I to the public or at the expense Of
the employees Of the department With
due regard 10 both these interests
he has endeavored. as far ss possible.
{ to make the postal service pay its own
way.
/ While he will continue to seek q
balance between receipts and ex-
penditures. he will. at the same time,
undertake to improve the postal serv-
ice and wherever possible to be more
liberal with the employees Of the
service.
/ While I feel that the $4,000 900
appropriated by Congress for domes-
I tic airmail service for the fiscal year
/ 1888 will be suficient to provide dur
/ ing this year for all the needed service
over the largely expanded airmail
system. I anticipate that further ex-
pansion, which Is certain to come in
the future, will require an increased
appropriation.
Within a very few years many Of
the more important routes should be-
come self-sustaining, and when this
point is reached the Interstate Com
merce Commission will be enabled
to reduce the mail pay rates for these
lines TO at least the amount of the
postal revenues derived from mail
carried by them and, perhaps. to an
even lower figure. so that the Post
ONCE Department may derive some
profit.
/ As one phase OF the airmail ex-
pansion program the department is
now advertising for bids for airmail
service between the four principal
! Islands in the Hawaiian group. Com
| munications between the people on
/ these islands is now limited to the
mail carried on boats which make
but one or two round trips week
/ The proposed Hawaiian service will
increase the total mileage in the do
mestic system to 2s,820. I am conf
dent that, with Congress approval,
airmail service will. within the next
three years, be established between
the United States and Europe, be-
tween the continental United States
| and Hawaii and between the conti-
mental United States and Alaska.
Critics Are Answered.
While I am discussing the new and
improved airmail service and its fu-
ture progress 1t seems appropriate for
me to refute the declarations made
by the departments critics when the
new airmail contracts were let, to the
effect that with the new and lower
rates of pay obsolete and inadequate
equipment would be employed and
further improvement of airplanes
would be stopped.
Three OF the new contracting com.
panies have placed orders for Al OF
the latest model, 200-miles an hour
] Douglas planes and have taken ar