davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-10
ARMY GUNS FOUND

PANAMA CITY, September 10 R.-
Machine guns, automatic pistols and
ammunition stolen from the Corozal
army post 10 days ago were recovered
today by searching party OF Panama
and Canal Zone police. The NUM-
tions were found hidden on a farm
IL miles from here.
The farm is the property of Jose
Lopez, a relative by marriage of
Homero Ayala, former chief of police
of the republic of Panama and one
of eight arrested charged with COM
plicity in the theft. Ayala is now
at liberty under $4,000 bond, charged
with the robbery of arms.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Through its own Safety Council the
Treasury group will seek to have all Of
its own members and members of
their families who drive automobiles
subscribe to a pledge identical with
that appearing today in The Star.
The Star pledge is for the benefit of
local motorists who are not reached
through organizations enrolled in the
safety campaign, but who wish to add
their names to the thousands already
pledged to curb the mounting toll of
trafic deaths and accidents.
The Treasury Department group in
Evening star., 1935-09-10
BY the Associated Press.

BABSON PARK, Mass, September
10.-Bankers "can really sleep at night
now" Rudolf Hecht, president of the
American Bankers Association, told
1000 business men today. He said a
greater feeling of security exists at
present than has prevailed in years.
Hecht, New Orleans banker. in
an address prepared for the twenty
second annual national business con-
Evening star., 1935-09-10
BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SPY
FACES FRENCH COURT
Girl Confessed Love for Selected
Dupe in Espionage Plot
Caused Downfall.

BY the Associated Press.
BREST, France, September 10
Lydia Oswald, German beauty, who
found that love and espionage do
not mix, was summoned before a
naval court today for secret trial as
q spy.
The 28-year-old blond fraulein Is
charged with playing siren to two
French navigators in an attempt to
pry naval defense secrets out OF
them.
Her plan miscarried, she confessed,
when she fell in love with Lieut..
Jean de Fcrceville.
The lieutenant and his friend, En-
sign Rene Guignard, have been
cleared of suspicion of treason, but
will stand trial on charges Of con
duct unbecoming officers and gentle
men"
Evening star., 1935-09-10

joining the safety campaign called on
all its affiliated organizations in other
Government departments to join the
campaign. The Treasury Beneficial
Association and the similar bodies in
other departments are members of the
Government Group Insurance Con-
ference, which was formed early in
1884 The conference now Is COM
posed of beneficial and welfare aSso-
Citations which are organized in all of
(See SAFETY, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-09-10
BRITISH HINT SURPRISE"
Geneva Apparently Baked in Search
for Peace in Ethiopian Row.

Tor Peace in Ethiopian Row.
GENEVA. September 10 @.-Pa-
tient search for a formula recon-
Cling italian plans with the League
Of Nations ideal appeared snagged to-
day. Salvador de Madariaga of Spain
head of the Leagues Italo-Ethiopian
Committee, was understood tonight to
have informed that body there was
no common ground for a solution.
Two hints thrown out by the British
delegation indicated there might yet
be surprise around the corner. One
was that Sir Samuel Hoafe, British
foreign secretary, would have an
important" message to deliver to the
(See ETHIOPTA page a.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Treasury Beneficial Group
Joins Star Safety Campaign
Members and Kin to Sign Pledge to
Curb Traffic Hazards -"Streamline
Psychology" of Drivers Scored.

Deplorng the "streamlne
United Beneficial
membership of 1000 in the associated
the campaign
Evening star., 1935-09-10
WALES IN GENEVA
Stops Over While En- Route to
Cannes and Budapest.

OdHHeS anu buuapeSt.
GENEVA, September 10 R.-The
Prince of Wales arrived here today,
but his visit was reported to be one of
pleasure and of no significance to the
League Of Nations Assembly. He was
en- route to Cannes and Budapest.
After half hour at a hotel, he
went for motor tour Of the city. He
expected to leave later in the day.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
HOOVER TO SPEAK
Will Address Eleven-State COP
Convention October 5.

OAKLAND. Calf, September 10
R.-Former President Herbert Hoo
yer will speak here october before
the 11-State convention of Young
Republicans, President Sherill Hal
bert of the California Republican As
sembly, announced today.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

PADUA, Italy, September 10 @.-
Five persons were killed and IS in
jured today in a street car collision
on the Padua Venice line.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Five Killed in Collision.

(See TRANSMITS, Page -
Evening star., 1935-09-10

(See LONG, Page So
Evening star., 1935-09-10

70 O. weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow: warmer to-
morrow; gentle northwest and north
winds, becoming variable. Temperatures
Highest, "a, at 3:45 pm. yesterday;
lowest, So, at am. today.
Full report on Page A-9.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

(See LOUISIANA, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Tern tumble HELPS Carolina.

"A BREAK" the first of the game,
helped Carolina toward its second
touchdown. Charley Ellinger fumbled
shortly after the kickoff and North
Carolina recovered on Marylands 81
yard stripe to turn loose series OF
five crushing power plays which COW
cred the necessary yardage. Jackson,
whose l2-yard gallop through tackle
featured the drive, carried the ball
across.
Jackson personally was responsible
for the 300 lead enjoyed by the
Carolinians at the quarter when he
kicked uncannily outside and near the
Maryland goal in an ensuing punting
duel with Bill Guckeyson. His sue
cess at placing his shots enabled the
Tarheels eventually to claim the ball
on Maryland's 35-yard line, from
where another determined running
attack achieved three successive first
downs and the third touchdown with
in II minutes.
Freely sprinkled with reserves, the
Carolina team constantly threatened
Maryland's goal in the second period
but the Terps fought back scrappily
and twice took the ball on downs
within their 18-yard line. At the half
time whistle, however. the Tarheels
were only yards from a touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Tigers Miss Only at Start.

THE Southerners counted in every
period except the first and passes
long. short, high and low-accounted
for all but one of the scores. To add
to the gloom in Flatbush tonight, two
of the visiting tallies we're rolled up
by the visiting third team, which gall
loped into action at the start of the
last quarter and carried on as effec-
lively as the more seasoned per-
formers.
The statistics tell how smoothly the
Tiger overhead offensive functioned.
They completed out of IL attempts
for a total of 1913 yards.
Manhattan. on the other hand, tried
only three passes, of which two we're
made good for a gain of Is yards.
Louisiana State gained 2O7 yards on
the ground to ITO for Manhattan.
First downs were doubled, IL to 6.
for the visitors.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
7Aeek Blast Ma1yandS Title Hopes :HanpdnSydne N A. o. 2
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Polo.
Fauquier-Loudour VS.. 3rd Cav
airy, West Potomac Park, 3.
Golf.
Manor at Kenwood Country
Club.
Rolling Road at Indian Spring
Country Club.
Hillendale at Chevy Chase Coun-
try Club.
TUESDAY.
Foot Ball.
Washington Federals VS.. Chi
cago Bears, Oriole Park, Balti-
more, 8.
WEDNESDAY.
Foot Ball.
Armstrong High at Mayfield,
$50.
THURSDAY.
Foot Ball.
ing School. $50.
Washington and Lee High at
Gonzaga, $40.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
West Virginia VS.. George Wash
ington, Griffith Stadium, g.
Calvert Hall VS.. Eastern, Eastern
Stadium, $50.
st. Johns VS.. Central, Central
Stadium, $50.
: st. Christopher's at st. Adams,
$50.
Episcopal Junior Varsity at
Friends, $50.
st. Paul's at Landon, 3:30
Miner Teachers College VS.. Shaw
at Raleigh. N. C.
Dunbar High at Bates. $3.50.
Cardoza High at Douglass, Balti-
mote, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Miami University VS.. George
town, Griffith Stadium, 2:3O.
Coast Guard Academy at Ameri-
can University, 2:30.
Maryland VS.. v. M. I. at Lexing-
ton, Va.
Catholic University at University
of Detroit.
George Washington High of
Alexandria, Va, at Newport News
High.
Virginia State College vs. How
ard, Howard Stadium, 230.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
SYRACUSE DOWNS
CORNELL, a TO A
Orange Scores Second Win
in Row, Big Red Drops
Third Straight.
Rv the Associated Press.


~ YRACUSE, N. Y, October IA
Syracuse. playing its first game
on home soil with Cornell since
- 1898, scored its second victory
of the season today, 81 to IA. in
game featured by aerial attacks by
both the Orange and Gil Dobies big
Red machine. 1t was Cornell's third
straight loss.
Cornell took the lead late in the
first period, a pass from Batten to
Capt Wilson putting the ball on the
Syracuse 30-strip, and another pass,
using the same combination, sending
Wilson into the clear for q lO-yard
sprint across the goal line.
Syracuse launched a counter attack
by the air route as the second opened.
Reckmack passing twice to Minsavage
to place the ball on Cornell's l7-Strip
end MammosSer taking Reckmack's S
next forward to trot 13 yards across
the Reds goal line.
A few plays later Syracuse's Nolan
shared H. Wilson's pass to dash so
yards through broken field for the
Oranges next counter.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
PantherS Reveal Class.

THE Panthers' play was ragged here
and there. but they proved in
their first major test of the year that
Jock Sutherland has built up an out
fit of sophomores that will cause
trouble for many Pitt foe.
Pitt counted a touchdown in each
of the first three periods. and added
field goal in the third to account
for their "a points. The first period
touchdown came on pass, Hubert
Randour to Bob Larue, who toted the
ball across from the Mountaineer 29-
yard line. The second one came when
Larue cut off end for 30-yard run
in the second period. Glassford scored
the final Pitt touchdown after Frank
Patrick, kicker extraordinary, placed
kicked field goal
Patrick iced all three of the points
after touchdown for Jock Sutherland'S
aggregation, which collides next week
with Notre Dame.
First downs were even, each garner
ing six.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line-Ups.
INDIANS, G0BBLERS
UNABLE TO SCORE
Make Four Field Goal Attempts
to Bring Decision in Scrap
of Sterling Lines.
of Sterling Line
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
p ICHMOND, Va, October 1.-Two
sterling forewalls repulsed every
scoring effort today as William and
Mary and Virginia Tech battled to q
deadlock before more than 1000 spec.
tators.
Three placement kicks aimed at the
uprights by George Sodaro. Tech
quarterback. missed the mark and
when the Indians tried a field goal
op the last play Of the game the
orange -jersied Gobblers tore down the
William and Mary line and blocked
the kick
Denied again in their always futile
quest for victory over the Techmen
and on the defensive most of the
game, the Indians made their only
scoring bid in the last quarter.
1t was the fourth consecutive game
N which the Indians have gone score
less and their second pointless tie.
Statistics attest to the closeness Of
the game, each team manufacturing
seven first downs Tech gained 81
yards rushing to 81 for the Indians.
out William and Mary's passing attack
netted e6 yards to "a for the Gobblers.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
COLUMBIA STAGES
BIG RALLY TO WIN
Gets All It's Points in Second
Period in 20-6 Victory
Over Rutgers.
the Associated Press.

by the Associated FTeSS.
RAKER FIELD, N. Y, October l2-
Renewing intercollegiate foot ball
relations after lapse of 33 years, Co.
lumbia defeated Rutgers, 20 to 6, at
Baker Field today before a crowd of
$4,000.
The Blue and White, led by its
fiashy captain. Al Barabas, scored all
its points in the second quarter, after
the visitors from New Brunswick had
kept the play in Columbia territory
throughout most of the opening period.
Tony Naporano, Rutgers substitute
halfback, scored the lone Rutgers
touchdown from the 7-yard line in
the final period, climaxing a spirited
60-yard march by the Jersey eleven
against the Columbia second team.
Four first downs by Fred Manfredi,
Jerome Jefferds and Naporano fea-
tured the outstanding Rutgers ad-
vance
Evening star., 1935-10-13
AERIAL VS.. GROUND
BATTLE TO TULANE
Greenies' Running Attack Is Too
Powerful for Florida in
19-to-7 Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, October 12.-Tu-
lanes running attack was too
strong for the Florida Gators and
they went down. 19 to 7, today.
The Gators opened a f1ashy aerial
attack and scored in the first period.
In the air Florida bettered Tulane,
gaining $50 yards to Tulane's 73, but
they were unable to complete passes on
pay dirt.
Florida's lone touchdown was set up
from tumble by Douglas johnson on
Tulane's 20-yard line. Chase threw
high forward pass TO Christian, end,
who caught it behind the goal line.
Al Hickland kicked the extra point.
In the second period Tulane opened
terrific running attack, mixed with
a battling passing offense for two
scores.
In the fourth quarter Andrews, full
back, began a series of line smashes
that carried the ball to Florida's 49,
yard line, where Mint3 circled left end
for touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY. Iowa, October l2-
OZzie Simmons, the dancing,
twisting Negro will-o-the- -wisp,
L led a University of Iowa foot ball
team to spectacular 12-to6 victory
over Colgate here today in an inter
sectional contest played before $4,000
persons.
The cunoing Simmons. his flying
feet a constant threat to the Red
Raiders, twice crossed the Fasteners
goal to pace the Hawkeyes in their
sensational overthrow OF one OF the
EaSt's firSt-ranking elerens.
After Andy Kerr'S Raiders stunned
the Iowans with brilliant touchdown
pass on the third play of the game
the big Hawkeyes took complete charge
of the contest 1t was the last serious
threat by the Sleight of hand boys
from the East.
On the offensive, the Iowa team
piled up 273 yards from scrimmage
as Simmons, Capt. Dick Crayne and
Dick BOWlin crashed through and
around the heavy Red Raider line.
Although Colgate went through all
its motions to carry out a deceptive
lateral passing attack, the hard
charging Iowa linesmen smashed
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Tarheels Outplayed One Period.

MARYLAND's moments of glory
AA came in the third period, when
1t looked as though the Terps might
score at least one touchdown. The
Diamondbacks came out throwing
passes of all varieties-shovels, lat
erals, long and short heaves-and
North Carolina was on the defensive
during almost the entire period.
Guckeyson also found the out-of-
bounds range with his punts and time
after time the TarheelS were forced
to punt from behind or on their
goal line. Never, however. did the
Terps find the necessary punch.
At that. it might have been a closer
fray but for another "break" in favor
OF the CarolinianS. In the first few
seconds of the last period Bill Moore,
a reserve end, blocked punt by Guck-
eyson and Carolina recovered OH
Maryland's 35. The setback seemed
to take something out of the Old Lin
ers for another mixture of ground and
aerial plays was good for two first
downs and then Right End Andy Ber-
shak dropped out of the line to carry
the ball the remaining II yards for
O fourth touchdown.
Maryland came closest to scoring
on the next kickoff, which Jack
Stonebraker received and lateraled to
Guckeyson, who sprinted 40 yards be-
fore the Carolina safety man downed
him. Here again a punt by Guckey-
son was blocked and a few minutes
later 15-yard penalty, one of the
two called all day, started the Tar
heels to their final touchdown.
The penalty gave North Carolina
the ball on Marylands 15-yard line
and the Tarheels, after two plunges
sprung lateral off forward pass,
McCarn to Dit, for the final Six
pointer.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
LOUISIANA STATE
SPANKS JASPERS
Fills Brooklyn Air With
Passes, Routs Manhattan
in 32-O Clash.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK. October 12.-The
nj Louisiana State Tigers strayed
" from the jungles of the bayou
\ country today, filled the
Brooklyn air with passes and smoth-
cred helpless Manhattan College
foot ball team, 80 to o.
For the benefit of an audience of
10000 fans, the Tigers. led by Abe
Mickal. No. / man of the colorful
1884 eleven. and Big Bill Grass. the
hard hitting fullback from the plains
of Texas, uncorked one of the most
brilliant overhead offensives the East
has seen in years to run wild and
score almost at will over the best
Jasper team in four years.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
TEXAS U. WHIPS SOONERS
Biff Jones Gridders Lose, 1877
Before 1900 Crowd.

DALLAS, Tex, October II CP.-A
deceptive. pass. .heaving University Of
Texas team outplayed Coach Bif
Jones Oklahoma University Sooners
to grab a 1877 victory before 1900
fans in their thirtieth grid classic here
today.
Pitzer and Gilbreath scored the
Texas markers while Hewes, Sooner
back. put across Oklahomas touch
down on long pass.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Iine-UDs.
KENTUCKY VICTORY
SERVES AS WARNING
25.6 Walloping of Georgia Tech
Gives Colonels Rating as
Title Contenders.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, KY, october 12-Ken-
tucky's Wildcats wrecked Georgia
Techs rambling Yellow Jackets today,
25 TO 6, and served notice on South
eastern Conference foot ball cham
pionship aspirants that the Blue
Grass squad must be reckoned with.
The score was made more impress
sive by the fact that the Wildcats
played without the services of their
stellar halfback and all-America
candidate, Bert johnson, who is laid
up with leg ailment.
Johnson's absence from the lineup
was overcome in part by the brilliant
performance of Halfback Bob Davis,
who scored three of Kentucky's four
toucndowns and wore the visitors out
by his broken field running.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Dusky Demon Wraps Colgate
In Gloom as IOlCa Wins. I2-6

through to corral the Raiders before
they were well under way.
On the first two plays from scrim-
mage Eugene Kern. Colgate halfback,
faded back and whipped long tosses
to Richard Offenhamer and he
charged over the goal line unmolested.
Iowa's tying touchdown came when
Bushnell Lamb. substitute quarter
back, skirted around his own right
end for l9 yards, passed laterally to
Simmons, who stepped through a
swarm of Colgate tacklers and was
off on his touchdown sprint.
The Hawkeyes got their winning
touchdown march late IN the third
period when Simmons produced an
other of his elusive ball-carrying trips
and danced over the line.
Tinp-IlnS and summary:
Evening star., 1935-10-13
GRIDIRON LOOP OPENS
1876 and $50 Pound Teams Start
National City Season.

Sandlot foot ball will get into full
swing today with opening games
scheduled in the National City 1885,
pound and 150-pound Leagues.
Centennials and Georgetown Boys
Club will inaugurate loop action in the
l35-pound class when they meet on
West Potomac field No. l at l o'clock.
Northeast and Brookland Boys Clubs
will follow on the same gridiron at
3 o'clock. Virginia Avenue drew
bye in first-round competition.
In the 150-pound division the Pal
ace A. C. and Cardinals will tangle at
Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleasant, Md,
at / o'clock in q preliminary to the
Maryland A. C.-Marion A. G. fracas,
Q sc3ui.pro tilt. -........ ..-...
Evening star., 1935-10-13
HOWARD DEFEATS
/. ST.PAUL, 15 TO Z
Gets Lead in Third Period
Drive in Its Opening
League Contest.

~ OUT-PLAYED for half Of the
game and making only one
half as many first downs as
~ its opponent, Howard Uni
versity blocked kick to tie the score,
then rushed over touchdown in the
third period to defeat the St Paul
Normal and Industrial School of Law
renceville, Va. IS to II. yesterday in
the Bisors' opening game of the Col
ored Intercollegiate Association at
Howard Stadium.
Of to fast start, the visitors
flashed neat running attack which
carried the ball deep into Howard's
territory early in the game and a
40-yard pass, Milton to Wilson, re-
suited in the games first score in
the second quarter. Howard retaliated
with series of aerial heaves and
was on the st. Paul 10-yard line
when the half ended.
The locals came back after inter-
mission. John Chandler created the
deadlock when he broke through the
st. Paul line to block Millions punt
scoop up the ball and run 10 yards
for the score. John OXley'S conversion
sent the BisonS ahead.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Line-ups.
NAVY B TEAM BEATEN
Washington and Lee BIS Score on
Field Goal and Long Run,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 12.-1n
its opening game, the Naval Academy
B Squad lost to the Washington and
Lee B Squad, 9 to 0. Young kicked a
field goal from the 25-yard line late
In the second quarter and just as the
whistle blew for final time, Sharett
intercepted Muses. pass and ran 95
yards for a touchdown. The NavY
used two teams and could gain on
line plays, but was out-passed by Cox
and Young.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
RANDOLPH MACON
CONTINUES STREAK
Conquers Bridgewater, ~ to o.,
as Bair Retains Scoring
Lead in Virginia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A SHLAND, Va, october IL P).-
"A Randolph Macons undefeated
Yellow Jackets ran over little Bridge
water here today, 81 to 0. with the
States leading scorer, Jimmy Bair
picking up a couple of touchdowns to
run his total to A points.
Randolph Macon picked up a couple
of touchdowns in the first period, with
Waleski and Bair gaining sizeable
chunks of yardage. In the third quar-
ter Poliscak in seven successive line
plunges went So yards for the third
Jacket score and Bair scored another
after a 56-yard pass from Poliscak.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
DELAWARE SURPRISES
Holds st. Mary's of Maryland tt
Scoreless Deadlock.

NEWARK, Del, October IL R.-
The University of Delaware's foot ball
combination got one of those moral
victories today by holding a favored
Mount st. Marys combination to a
scoreleSs deadlock.
The Delawareans outplayed the in
vaders from Maryland through the
early part of the game, but Mount st.
Marys came back In the later quarters
to threaten. However, neither team
was within its opponents 20-yard line
at any time.
Mount st. Marys held the edge in
first downs, z to s.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Cornell Scores Safety.

CORNELL' next score, a safety,
came as Mammosser fumbled Bat
tens kick behind the goal line in the
third period. On an exchange of
punts, Batten's long kick was fumbled
by Mammosser and Hutchinson COW
cred the ball for another Cornell
touchdown.
After an exchange of punts. Nolan,
on his 40-yard mark, got free for a
dash to Cornells 35-yard line and
on the next play Reckmack shot pass
to Mammosser, who sprinted 10 yards.
Line bucks put Albanese across for
Syracuse's third counter.
Tina.TTnS
Evening star., 1935-10-13
VIO[ETS CONQUER
CARNEGIE, 25 T06
Hold Upper Hand All Way.
Smiths Passes Garner
Two TouChdoWnS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 12-New
nj York University's quick
VI striking Violets overpowered
Carnegie Tech 25-6, with a
mixed passing and running attack in
Yankee Stadium today before a crowd
of $4,000
Producing their first touchdown on
a sustained march personally con-
Quoted by Capt Nathan Machlowitz
from the opposition's 35-yard line. the
Violets held the upper hand through
out.
Machlowitz might have scored that
first counter q moment earlier but
for running into the umpire on
l5-yard sprint off a spinner straight
through the line. However. it took
only four plays from the 35-yard
marker for him to plunge into the
end zone.
Fullback Eddie Smith pitched the
pigskin to Irwin Klein, tackle. and
MachloWitz for the next two Violet
touchdowns, In the second and third
periods.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
LANDON PREP LOSES
Drops Foot Ball Opener, 19 to o,
to st. Andrews Prep.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. October Ia
Landon Prep of Washington, D. c.,
couldn't stop Beverly Hazel, captain
and quarterback of the st. Andrews
Prep eleven, and was sent home on
the short end of a 1870 score. 1t was
Landon's first game of the season.
Hazel scored all three touchdowns,
running wild through the Landon line.
A march which began soon after the
opening whistle ended when Hazel
went across for the first touchdown
from the 4-yard line. Hazel ran Is
yards for the second score in the
third quarter and galloped 81 yards
in the final period to tally the third
6-pointer.