davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-01
EASTERN HAS HARD JOB
Plays Fresh WI. Eleven After
Only Three DAYS Rest.

Determined to keep its unbeaten,
united and unscored-upon record in
tact. Eastern High School was to in
wade Ballston, Va. this afternoon to
meet the strong Washington-Lee
High eleven.
With the Lincoln Parkers playing
their second game in three days, the
Little Generals were given an excellent
chance Of upsetting Artie Boyd's bat
tiers.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Subs at Chicago
Boost Berwanger

CHICAGO (R.-Jay Berwanger
~ has quite q reputation as q
one-man foot ball team, but it took
one of Coach Clark Shaughnessy's
practice stunts TO reveal how i'm
portant he Is. to the Chicago team.
Derwanger was kept on the side
lines during yesterdays drill so
the coach could get line on what
the substitutes could do II he ever
should need them.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
HARVARD TRIES ALL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. LP)-In an
other effort to solve the tackle prob
lem that has hampered Harvard sll
season, Dick Harlow has promoted ar
unknown" to the Crimson varsity.
Bob Downes, a sophomore, couldn't
even get his name into the program
when Harvard played Dartmouth last
Saturday and now he's slated to start
against Brown.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
TINE end of the tournament trail
of 1885 at the Chevy Chase
Club was reached today, with

VI 1900 az Illc SIleNy NIldS6
Club was reached today, with
- the final round in the last Of
the series Of Fall tourneys-that for
the Siamese trophy-scheduled to be
played between Dallas McGrew and
Col. e. A. Hickman.
McGrew, who has been a promi-
nent figure in the golf affairs at Chevy
Chase for many years, won his way
to the final round yesterday, defeating
Robert T. Shriver by and in the
semi-final. Col. Hickman had pre-
viously beaten DR.. Thomas A. Foley
by up in the other semi-final con-
test. The Siamese trophy is the sec
ond of the series, for several years ago
Walter r. Tuckerman won the orig
inal trophy outright and it was re-
placed with another trophy.
The big Cox man, otherwise Witty
of the Wisecracks, who holds down
the professional berth at Kenwood,
hasn't played any competitive golf
since the national open championship
of 1885, but he is getting his game
in gear for the Pinehurst MidSouth
tourney a few days hence with a series
Of sub-par scores, and some day soon
he is going to get down TO about SO
for that Kenwood layout. Hot on the
trail of Al Houghton's record at 63,
Cox scored a Sc yesterday in a game
with three Kenwood members. playing
the first nine in 81 and bagging a 35
over the last half of the circuit. He
had three deuces on the card, two of
them on the first nine, where he holed
puts for Is on the sixth and eighth
holes. Witty finished badly with IS
on the sixteenth and eighteenth holes.
He took three puts on the sixteenth
and missed the green with his second
shot at the final hole, playing with
Chairman Ed Olsen of the club Golf
Committee, H. S. Kimball and Tom
Goode.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
INJURIES HIT HOWARD

Smarting under two successive de-
feats, Howard University will journey
TO Baltimore tomorrow to face the
Morgan College eleven.
The Bisons, considerably handi-
capped by the loss Of Snuffy Johnston,
Justin Plummer and John Oxley
through injuries. nevertheless have
been stopping the Bears plays in
practice sessions this week.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
GRID GAMES IN LEAGUE
Three Are on List in 135-Pound
Organization Sunday.

In l35-pound National Capital
League foot ball games Sunday, the
Northeast Boys Club will tangle with
tn Georgetown Boys Club on field No.
2 at o'clock and Virginia Avenue
and the Centennials square of on
the same gridiron two hours later.
Maryland Props and the Cardinal
eleven will face at Duffy Stadium,
Seat Pleasant. Md, at l o'clock in a
l15-pound engagement.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
GETS SOCCER REVENGE.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

Maryland Park High School climbed
to second place in the Prince Georges
County League standings yesterday
when it avenged an early season de-
feat by winning over the Hyattsville
High soccer team, 40, in a game at
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
WI. JUNIORS IN FRONT
Get a Last Minute Touchdown to
Beat Friends, IL to g.

Pushing over a touchdown in the
last quarter, Washington-Lee High
Schools junior varsity eleven scored
Q 1875 victory over Friends School
yesterday at Ballston. Va.
Friends rallied in the third period
TO march 65 yards on lengthy runs by
Elwood Cobey and Johnny Smith.
Leroy Russell smashed over from the
<-yard line to tie the score, but the
Quakers then weakened and con-
centrated running attack by the Lit
tie Generals was climaxed by the
winning touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Picking Big Games.

T OUISIANA STATE is given an
edge over Auburn, North Caro-
lima over North Carolina State,
Princeton over Navy and Minnesota
over Purdue with the team named
second in the pairing having fair
chance to wind up on even terms.
The system names Alabama to beat
Kentucky, Duke to whip Tennessee,
Temple 10 down Michigan State, Yale
20 defeat Dartmouth. Iowa to over
come Indiana, S. NJ. U. to topple
Texas and Stanford TO spank Santa
Clara 1t calls for a tie in the
Michigau-P Pennsylvania scrap.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
DOZEN D. c. PROS
WILL TAKE PART
Spencer and Diffenbaugh
Will Be Long and Short
of November Event.

~ OWN at Pinehurst, N. c., few
days hence the boys who do
their talking with high-hying
- mashie shots for cash will
gather to play in the only big open
tourney to be played during the month
Of November.
The dates for the Pinehurst mid
South tourney are November IL and
13, and quite a flock of the lads will
gather in the Carolina sand-hill coun-
try to play for some $4,000 of Leon
ard Tufts best frogskins (greenbacks
to you).
Numbered among the lads who will
be around when the firing starts in
the pro-pro best ball and the ipdi-
vidual tourney to follow will be almost
a dozen local professionals, among
them the new District open champion,
little George Diffenbaugh Of Indian
Spring.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Pehust Tournament Nov Claiming Major Attention of Paid Golfers
Navy Grid Team
Is "Au.Service"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

A NNAPoLIs, Md. November L.
= All three branches of the Ma
tional Service of Arms are per-
fectly interlocked on the Naval
Academy foot ball eleven by sons
of officers of each.
Tommy King. right halfback, is
the son Of a commander in the
Navy, and Dick Pratt, quarterback,
Of a colonel in the Marine Corps.
The father Of Otis Cole, left guard,
is a colonel in the Army. All three
are members OF the first-string
team.
Kings father, Comdr. T. Starr
King, now on duty at the Naval
Academy, captained the Navy team
in 1910.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
WILL SHOW G. U. TILT.

Followers of the Georgetown's eleven
who are unable to travel to Richmond
tomorrow may see play-by-play ac-
count of the Hoya-Spider game on
the grid-graph in Ryan Gymnasium
on the Hilltop, starting at 2:3o pm.
Admission will be 25 cents.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
TEST FOR D. C. HARRIERS

National Capital Cross-Country
Run Due Thanksgiving Day.
The second annual National Capital
cross country run, held under the
auspices of the District A. A. u. will
be raced over a 1000o-meter course
in Rock Greek Park at 10 am.
Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
G. w. Seen Loser.

OF THE lot here only George
Washington is named a loser
when 1t meets Rice, rated the second
best team in the Nation, tomorrow at
Griffith Stadium. Wilson College,
coming back to the gridiron wars in
tussle with Millersville State Teach
eTs College of Pennsylvania, does not
figure in the predictions.
The Williamson System expects its
predictions to run about 80 per cent
correct this week for games all over
the country, with many keen contests
likely.
ForecaSting the outcome Of the
greatest game tomorrow, it picks
Notre Dame to beat Ohio State or
do no worse than tie. Out on the
West Coast U. c. L. A. figures the
same way in its engagement with
California and up at West Point the
system says Army will beat or be tied
by Mississippi State.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
FOUR TEAMS HERE
SYSTEM Winners
Big Day for D. c. Gridiron
Group Is Predicted in
Williamson Table.

-OOT BALL teams Of the local
- college group will be tops
after the battling is finished
L this week end, unless the Will
hanson System dope bucket is
knocked over. The nationally re-
nowned ratings pick four of the
seven teams scheduled to play as
winners, which is favoring the locals
greatly, as one is to play another
and still another team does not figure
In the calculations.
Catholic University will defeat De
Paul in Chicago to continue on its
unbeaten way, Maryland will take
the measure of Virginia at Char
Georgetown will overcome
Richmond in the Virginia capital and
American University will trim GAL
laudet in the strictly local battle at
Kendall Green, are the predictions.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

xAbilene Christian f2T.6-
yAda Teachers (46.4)--
xArkansas Tech ----
yCameron Asgies fee.2)--
yDan Baker (26.1)---
yDenton Teachers f3a. o.
xEdmonds Tchers ga b.
xHardin Simmons 5000
yMcnt'cello A. b NJ
ySan Marcos Tchrs. fe5.2)
Arkansas Univ. f72.S)--
Ravlor f73 R)--------
New Mex. rrniv. f4s.9)---
New Mex. ST. fAS.T--
Oklehcr1a ". f66.0)---
&. NJ. U. (a1.p--------
Texas Tech f57.@,---
G. n. Austin ". f32.4---
MeMurrv f2s.2)--------
Westmoorland ----------
Evening star., 1935-11-01
LOCAL TEAMS.
INTERSECTIONAL.

Mississippi U. t66.9)--
Louisiana Nor. t23.3)--
Oklahoma City (66 o.
Pennsylvania U. "a 81
Michigan State C15.S)--
Colgate (75.4)--.----
Kansas State t67.D--
Mississippi State 'f0.S)
Detroit 600 --------
Greeley T. t41.O)-=--.
Randolph Macon t52.S)-
Holhrook 1O.O)--x--
st. Mary. Tex, (50.D--
St. Benedict (52.S)----
Union. Ky. 2S.2)-----
Evening star., 1935-11-01
SOUTHWEST,

Howard Pay. f41.N---
Alva Tea chers (36 o.
Conway Tchrs. (29.O)--
Connor Agsies----
Trinity f3S.4)----
s. Houston T. (o7.sl--
Westherford fd1.s)--
Sui Ross T. f4R.9)---
.roDeSbore (s.O----
Texas A. & '. (32.3)-
Texas A. & NJ f71.9)--
Texas Chr. fS5 .6l
Temule Trh-s. f36. a.
". M. Nil. Inst Cn.6)-
Kansas Univ. Ieo o.
Tsxas Univ. IS" ~
Okla. A. = NJ. 12 S)--
AUSTIN COLLEGE fA7 o.
st E1werI's f31 o.
Schreiner Inst. f4".3)--
Evening star., 1935-05-19
To Speak in Radio Forum

Important issues at stake in the
banking bill Of 1885 win be discussed
by Mariner s. Eccles, Governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, over q Ma
tion-wide network Of the National
Bruadcasting Co., in the National
Radio Forum, arranged by The WASH
ington Evening Star at. 1880 O'Clock
Thursday evening. May 3.
The storm center Of the banking bill,
which has passed the House, and Is
pending before the Senate Banking
and Currency Subcommittee, Is Title
II of the act. Under this title the
niteiy vested with powers which now
exist, but are dfffused, to control the
volume OF credit and currency. As
the bin passed the House, 1t directs
the board to exercise these powers to
promote conditions conducive to
business stability and to mitigate by
its influence unstabilizing fluctuations
in the general level of production,
trade, prices and unemployment, SO
far as may be possible within the
scope of monetary action and credit
administration.
Gov. Eccles win answer these crit
les of the bin who charge that Title II
increases political" domination Of
the Reserve System or that it would
lead 10 uncomfortable imitation. He
will explain that the purpose Of the
bill is, ON the contrary, to insure that
the Reserve Board shall represent
neither political nor priyats banker
Evening star., 1935-05-19
TALMADGE FLAyS
FALSE RECOVERY
Advises Junking N. R. A. and
A. A. A.-WouId Take Bonus
Cash From Relief Fund.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-Renewing
his attack on the New Deal, Gov. Eu-
gene Talmadge Of Georgia. outspoken
critic of the Roosevelt administra-
ton, tonight advanced a recovery
program of his own which included
abolition of the N. r. A. and the A.
A. A. and immediate payment Of the
soldiers bonus.
These plans alone will take mil
lions OF the relief rolls" he declared.
IF they pay the bonus and the out
standing A. A. A. curtailment contracts
out of the $4,000, ,000, 900 relief fund
they'll have less money to throw to the
winds and less to use to entrench the
present administration in Office"
The N. r. A. and the A. A. A.. COM
bined with the administration bank
il4g bill and the Wagner labor dis
putes bill, he said, sis almost the COM
plete communistic form of govern
ment."
Recovery Held Retarded.
Gov. Talmadge spoke over an N. B.
c. network. Earlier, in an interview
over Station WINS, he charged that
the N. r. A. had retarded business
recovery and that the A. A. A. is IAN
effort to develop q false prosperity"
The Georgia Governor also addressed
the Georgia Society's annual dinner.
He praised Senator Huey Long for
his efforts to have the official conduct
Of Postmaster General James A. Far
ley investigated and rated the Louis
lana "kingfish" as the most valuable
Senator for turning the light on the
brain trusters" and their program.
Business has drawn IN its shell
and is operating on a day-to-day
basis" he said. THE N. r. A. scareS
them white. II it was abolished now
instead of 10 months from now busi-
ness would start to spending"
Tax Blamed for IdIeness.
He said the processing tax on cot
ton had caused Georgia farmers to
let thousands of tenants go, forcing
them to get on the dole" because
they had to let their land remain idle.
While they were curtailing their pro-
duction, he added, they were import
ing cotton goods from Japan and
other countries.
Asked what he thought about Sen
ator Long, he answered with a smile:
why bring that up? Huey and I
are good friends, but his ideas of
government and mine are as far
apart as the North and South Poles.
He believes in a rich governments
share-the-wealth government. I know
that would never work The politi-
clans would ge. all the money"
Evening star., 1935-05-19
CHINESE EPIDEMIC
ENTERS new AREAS
Black Fever Leaves Hundreds
Dead in Spread North and
East From Kiangsu.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HATCHOw, Kiangsu Province,
China, May l6.-An epidemic of black
fever, which has been ravaging this
region for weeks. was spreading with
increasing violence today into new
territories, leaving q trail of hundreds
of dead.
Missionary doctors said the peak of
the epidemic has passed here, but that
1t is gaining force in thickly populated
areas to the northwest and southeast
The newly affected districts are dis
tant from mission hospitals. Reports
indicate that with medical facilities
almost wholly lacking the plague is
taking heavy toll Of lives.
A discouraging aspect of the cam
paign in this coastal territory, mis-
sionary doctors said, is that so many
native "quack doctors" are operating.
They frequently use remedies which
have no curative qualities whatsoever.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
.SH|PYARD STRIKE
VOTE TOBE TAKEN
Atlantic Coast Locals Called
to Ballot on General
WaIkout.
By the Associated Press.


CAMDEN. N. j., May 1S.-Philir
H. Van GeIder, executive secretary OF
the Industrial Union of Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers Of America, to-
day announced meetings of all union
locals on the Atlantic Coast will be
called next week to vote on a strike.
This decision was reached at @
meeting of the General Executive
Board in Camden today. The union
has locals in shipyards in Bath, Me-;
New London, Conn: Quincy. Mass;
Chester. Pa; Wilmington. Del. an6
Newport News, Va, as well as several
along the Pacific Coast.
Delegates from The six eastern locals
today reported intense interest ano
sympathy" for striking workers of the
New York Smpbuilding Co. Van
Gelder said in a statement.
Sentiment is running strong for q
general strike IN the event the New
York Shipbuilding Corp. attempts to
starve the Camden workers into SUBJ
mission" the statement said.
There is a widespread feeling
among workers that If the Camden
strike is lost and the industrial union
broken all the gains cf the past year
would be wiped out and wage cuts
would become general"
II called, Van Gelder said, the
strike would not be strictly q sym
pathy strike with members of the
Camden local, but would be a strike
for better wages and conditions and
union recognition in all yards"
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Let US not forget that pedestrians
have certain rights, the most cherished
one of which is the right to stay alive!
Motor vehicles today are bigger and
tremendously faster than they were a
generation ago. But the speed OF the
pedestrian has not increased at al. he
piods along today at exactly the same
old pace as he did at the dawn of
human history.
The United States Supreme Court
has decreed that once pedestrian has
started across the street with the ego"
light, he cannot be charged with con-
tributory negligence for failure to OBJ
serve light changes while crossing. The
obligation rests upon the motorist to
wait until the crossing is clear and
failure to do so constitutes negligence
on his part.
Give pedestrians every chance and
show them the same courteous consid-
Grafton that you yourself would expect
II you were walking instead Of driving.
Last year about As per cent Of all
the $500 trafilc deaths were pedeS-
TRANS. Even more striking Is the fact
that in the cities between so and e5
per cent Of al trafiie fatality victims
we're ON foot.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
M'LEAN IMPROVED,
PHYSICIAN REPORTS
Hope Is Held for Recovery of
Former Governor of North
Carolina.

Former Gov. Angus W. Mclean OF
North Carolina. who is seriously Ill
IN Emergency Hospital with a blood
clot in his right hung, was reported to
BE- improved" last night by his physi-
clan, DR.. Matthew w. Perry.
The physician issued q statement,
with the approval Of Mrs. Mclean,
who came here from North Carolina
to be with her husband, and said the
former Governor had q good chance
to recover.
Earlier in the day attaches at the
hospital, where Mclean was brought
yesterday from Atlantic City In a
Coast Guard ambulance plane, had
termed his condition as Extremely
critical"
DR.. Perry said Mclean was quite
an III man. rs we all realize"
The physicians formal statement
disclosed the former Governor was
stricken April 10 while en- route from
washington, where he maintains a
law Office, to Atlantic City. 1t was
not generally known he was Ill until
yesterday. when he was rushed here
BY afrplane.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

be a first prize of $500, second prize
of $3.50, and third prize of S100
There also will be 112 honorable men
ton awards Of $50 each, totaling
$500. The number of national cash
awards thus will total 125, and the
grand prize award will be worth
81 800 to the lucky winner, including
the amount Of that prize and the
$500 class prize.
-Four Glasses Considered.
For the four grand prizes to be
awarded at the end of The Stars
contest, and also for the four class
prizes in the national contest, the
snapshots submitted will be con-
sidered in these four general classes
% children and babies. CD sports,
hobbies, recreation. avocation, action;
90 scenes and still life. a. informal
portraits. These classifications are
broad enough to find a place for any
snapshot submitted, and entrants in
The Stars contest need not specify
what class they intend theirs for nor
worry about that detail of it. The
weekly prize winners will be classi-
fed by the snapshot contest editor
when the time comes to consider them
for The Stars grand awards.
So here is the chance Washing
tons many amateur photographers
have been waiting for And it will
initiate many others, too, into the
fun Of swapping pictures teach them
the pleasure and satisfaction of de-
veloping a picture eye" of seeing
the picture in the simple thing that
escapes the other person. Seeing it
and proving it with the camera. Get
busy with yours!
Rules Of Contest.
And here are q few simple things
to note and remember in connection
with the contest:
No photographs will be returned.
Print name and address plainly on
back of each photograph submitted.
Don't submit negatives-they are
not eligible and will not be returned.
Prints larger than 10 inches by
longest dimension are not eligible.
Preserve negative of each prize
winning snapshot, to be available at
end of contest if called for.
Address photographs to Snapshot
Contest Editor, The Star.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Same Pair Struck
By Same Train at
Very Same Crossing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1e.-President
Charles M. Hayes Of the Chicago
Motor Club offered this today as
probably the most remarkable of
all accidents:
I'm May, 1891" he said, "an
Indiana motorist and his wife
were struck by q train at q grade
crossing.
In May. 1892, the same driver
with the same wife was struck by
the same train at the same
crossing"
And that" Hayes pointed out,
"was probably an sll-time record
for failure to observe a practical
and potent safety lesson"
Evening star., 1935-05-19

tide periods this stored energy Is con-
verted back to electric energy to pro-
vide the source of firm power for the
entire installation.
Canada Must Agree.
Ultimately, the committee says, 1t Is
possible to extend the project to in
clude additional works embracing the
Passamaquoddy Bay, located partly ir
Maine and partly in New Brunswick
Canada. Permission of the Canadian
government will be necessary for the
complete development.
This Passamaquoddy project offers
excellent work-relief features, officials
said, in a section of the country where
over 10000 employables are now on
relief rolls. Fifty-two per cent Of the
money appropriated will be used to
pay direct labor employed on such
construction features rs 2,500, 200
cubic yards of rock excavation,
100000 cubic yards Of earth ex-
cavation and structures, using TOO, 600
cubic yards of concrete and $4,000, 600
pounds of metal. Most Of the balance
will 60 to indirect labor on materials
construction.
Several features Of this job present
difficult and interesting engineering
problems. The emptying gates. which
control the water level in the
Cobscook pool. it was said, must be
constructed to exhaust water with
great speed during short periods of
time. Model tests now in operation
indicate that a gate shaped similar to
o ventura tube would be satisfactory
These gates and the navigation lock
require q cofferdam 10 feet in depth
capable Of withstanding a maximum
of 20 feet tidal range and ocean
storms. Three of the rock dams are
to be placed in water in excess OF
100 feet in depth and subject to great
velocities due to tide fluctuations.
Roads will be constructed over these
dams to connect Eastport and Lubec.
Me, q distance Of 21.2 miles by water
but over 40 miles by existing roads.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
CODE CHARGES WAIVED

Automobile Man Agrees to Pay
Caravan Drivers More.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10 Op.-
Walter N. Lord, Pasadena automobile
man charged with violating the N. r.
A. code by underpaying caravan drivers
of cars from the Middle West to Cali
fornia. agreed today to cease the viola
tions, and charges against him were
dismissed
Upon application of James 2. Pink
mes, N. r. A litigation attorney for
his district, Federal Judge Harold
Loudcrhack signed permanent in
junction prohibiting Lord from con-
Hnuing the practice.
Drivers testified they drove IL hours
q day for almost 10 days, bringing cars
to San Francisco froM Racine, Wis,
and were paid only about &24. instead
Of at the 371a-cents-an-hor rate
provided by the trucking eods.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
BEER DEALERS SEEK
N. R. A. POWER CURB
Injunction Asked by Group En-
gagged Solely in Intrastate
Enterprise.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 18.-Several
wholesale beer distributors filed an
Injunction suit In Federal court to-
day In an effort TO restrain the N.
r. A. from revoking or threatening to
revoke permits granted under the
brewery code to distributors engaged
solely In intrastate business.
Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agri-
culture, was named as q convenient"
defendant, though the suit is directed
against the Federal Alcohol Control
Administration and the brewery code
authority.
The action involves the practice OF
the Federal Control Administration in
instructing breweries not to sell beer
to distributors who refuse to pay code
assessments.
Judge Murray Hubert signed q
show cause order In the action re-
turnable May %.