davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
Hot Scraps on Coast.

IN THE Far West Oregon State, fresh
from a $50 victory over Will
Jeanette, will meet the University Of
California at Los Angeles. St. Mary's,
which licked Nevada, 300, Saturday,
will battle California at Berkeley.
Santa Clara takes on Washington,
Utah University tangles with Oregon.
Stanford meets the University Of San
Francisco at San Francisco, College
of the Pacific meets Southern Cali
fornia at Los Angeles and Idaho meets
Gonzaga at Spokane.
Notre Dame, showing signs Of re-
turn to her old-time glory when she
subdued Kansas, 28-7. On Saturday,
will face a team that caused her
plenty of trouble even in the height
of her power, when she Journeys to
Pittsburgh to take on Carnegie Tech.
Tech was hard put to nose out 6-3
decision from Case on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
TRYING TUSSLES
ARE WIDESPREAD
Several Slated for Grids in
SouthWeSt-Coast, East
to See Big Tits.
BY the Associated Press.

w Y1TH SATURDAYS games little
more than matters for post
wv mortem discussion, major
college foot ball teams pre-
pared today for sterner tests ahead.
In most instances the high-rating
aggregations turned back the opposi-
ton without much difficulty, but many
of them will clash this week with
opponents not accustomed to being
pushed around.
In the Southwest, Texas Christian,
with 28-11 victory over North Texas
Teachers in its wake, will tackle Ar
kansas, the team that Christian bowed
to, 24-l0, last year, while the Univer-
Sity of Texas, conqueror Of Texas
A. & I. on last Saturday. will face
Louisiana State.
The defeated Texas A. g. I. will play
Baylor on the coming Saturday, South
ern Methodist takes on Tulsa and
Temple and Texas A. & M. are due
to mix. Rice and Duquesne have an
other battle slated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
COLON|ALS IGNORE
TIE WITH HOWARD
Anxious to Learn Whether
Smith Will Play, Riley
Stick Throughout.

- TORN warnings came up from
the South to George Washing
ton University's foot ball squad
- today. forecast of an Alabama
Crimson Tide that threatens to engulf
the Colonials in next Saturdays
classic at Griffith Stadium.
A mere ripple last Saturday when
It was tied 7-to-7 by little Howard
College of Birmingham, the Tide, now
thoroughly aware of its miserable
showing and determined to revert to
the form of its Rose Bowl triumph,
looms gigantic and destructive before
Jim Pixlee's crew.
George Washington is tossing right
out of the window that Howard upset,
for the Colonials realize as do all foot
ball men that Alabama is capable of
far better performance than it gave
in its 1885 debut. There were some
injuries that handicapped Alabama,
but even so it should have won, and
a team enjoying the prestige of a
Rose Bowl champion, has too much
pride, let alone ability, to take it on
the chin without surging back into
the fray stronger, more dangerous
than ever. That is the way the
Colonials size up their opponents in
what has become the most talked-o
foot ball game Washington has known.
'Bama Missed Smith.
"DETAILS of the Alabama-H Howard
contest will be revealed first-haud
to the Colonials this afternoon when
Freshman Coach Jean Sexton returns
from his scouting expedition. The
session will be held at Griffith Sta
dunn behind locked gates, which
secrecy will mark the remaining prac-
tees before the game Saturday.
G. w. will be anxious to learn
whether big Riley Smith, 'Bama's
all-Southeastern Conference quarter
back-a 200-pound blocking star and
field general extraordinary-will be
able to play, and whether Joe Mickey
Riley Dixie Howells successor as the
teams triple-threat reliance, is due
to perform the entire so minutes in
stead Of short period, such as last
Saturday. Smith didn't get into the
Howard game on account of leg in
jury, but was reported last week to
be recovering rapidly. His presence
against Howard undoubtedly would
have made a difference in 'Bama's
work
Riley SURPRISES Howell.
TITLE RILEY, said to be a bet
ter runner than Howell and
equally as good passer and kicker,
will be remembered for his touchdown
pass in the Rose Bowl game last New
Year day. This dynamic 167-pound
halfback, substituting for Howell after
the great Dixie had passed Stanford
dizzy, chucked a long one to Hutson
for the last touchdown of the Tides
never to-be forgotten econd-quarter
offensive.
George Washington resumed prac-
tice Saturday, Pixlee desiring to start
correcting mistakes of Friday nights
game with Emory and Henry as quickly
as possible. Improvement in blocking
and building defense for Alabama
plays will be the chief concern of the
Colonials the remainder of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30

Bean won /: Weaver won l. lost !:
s; Stewart lost ]; Hensiek lost 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
INJURIES MARK
CLOSE OF REGATTA
Two Require Hospital
Observation-Disclosures Dame
Is Cup Winner.

w YITH a stiff wind whipping
the water and causing
Wv numerous spills-in two Of
uhich tho virtjynS renvired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
Fiiniis

'Batted for Hadley in ninth,
fBatted for Doyle in second.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

Across.
!. Drink
6. Produced.
10. Vertical spar.
IA. Brother of ones father.
Is. Arabian chieftain.
16. Imitator.
II. Perfume.
1s. Sharp flavor.
19. Unusual.
20. Tattled.
%. Perish with hunger.
"a. Dry table lands Of South Africa.
26. Silent letters.
27. Marshes.
80. Broke out.
80. Past.
80. Thing, in law.
"a. Military storehouse.
38. Heavy.
40. Jauntily.
Al. Surrender.
43. Being, in an abstract sense.
a. Mongrel dog.
IS. Lessons.
Al. Ancient Attic township.
48. Direct elsewhere.
81. Sullen.
So. Shore bird.
SIS. Feign.
SO. Green: heraldry.
so. Piece of harness.
So. Supply of fresh horses.
So. Therefore.
81. Rainbow.
65. Expiate.
Sc. Staincr.
81. Faction.
68. Looks for.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

Drought Relieved.
Argentina's brought has been re-
lieved by bounteous rains.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
JAG JAILS DUCKS

Alcoholized Bread Put Out as Bait
to Capture Flock.
BEMIDJI, MINI. H.-When Supt.
Roy Smith failed to decoy the ducks
of Diamond Point Park from a pond
to Winter pens, he soaked bread In
1S8-proof alcohol and cast it on the
water.
In one hour the flock Of Al ducks
tired of uncertain diving and dizzy
quacking and settled down to re-
cover from the hangover.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

/. Morass.
2. To.
8. Performs.
4. Bottle-shaped vessels.
5. Ecclesiastical week day.
6. Shooting stars.
Z. Punk.
8. Clamor.
9. Units of work.
10. Plunderer.
II. Aside.
IL. Minister to.
13. Woody plants.
81. Smoothed up.
%. Separation of q word by another
word.
Is. Mineral spring.
81. Bare.
%. S-shaped molding.
20. Final purpose.
81. Window above door.
SO. Venerate.
IS. Discriminating.
So. Astringent medicine.
81. Stringed instrument.
80. Manager.
AZ. Intoxicating liquor.
43. Weirdest.
46. Expansively vast.
Al. Remove.
48. Ragged.
40. Each of a group.
so. Furnace for metals.
So. Sections of the Koran.
54. Demonstrative adjective.
56. Medicinal plant.
81. Receptacle for liquids.
So. Organs of sight.
81. Exist.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

the
called the last Print the letter in center column opposite
"Lettered-Out
farmers rejoice when this happens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
PROBE INTO CROSSING
ARREST UNDER WAY
Chief Fails to Submit Report
to Safety Board.

Six days after police squad car
drove across railroad tracks while
a warning light was ringing and
then arrested the conductor of a
train which hit them, Chief Mike
Morrissey today announced to the
Safety Board that he had no report
to make, but that he would attempt
to finish his investigation by the
next board meeting.
Patrolman Robert Smith. under
command of Sergt. William Purcell,
early Thursday morning drove the
police car across the Belt Railroad
tracks at the Kentucky-av cross
ing. A train of four cars and an
engine bore down upon the auto and
stopped. but not before grazing a
fender of the police car.
Morton Reid, train conductor. was
arrested on an obscure city ordi-
nance and given a suspended fine
Although it is a company rule that
employees involved in an accident on
the line be discharged. Mr.. Reid is
still holding his position. He has
announced that he will appeal.
Chief MorriSSey said today that
he had interviewed the crew and
trainmen and had been present at
the inquiry Of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
STUDENT STRIKE
HITS DEADLOCK
Director Seeks BaniShment
OF MaIcontentS: New
Farley Sought.
BY Upton BLISH
Times Stan Writer

FRANKLIN. Feb. lq.-Striking
students and members of the board
of directors of Franklin College re-
manned at loggerheids today as one
leading director declared that ne.
speak as an individual. saw no
reason for another meeting between
the board and the student commit
tee and suggested that the malcon-
tents be sent TO their homes.
The students yesterday voted to
continue their strike, now in its
sixth day. and elected a committee
of IL to meet with the directors and
make another attempt to settle their
difficulties.
Today a ma jority OF the students
abided by the decision Of the mass
meeting vote and remained from
classes and all organized college &C
Invites.
The militant director. who de-
clined to allow use of his name. said
that he had not received an official
invitation from the students to at
tend the conference, which the stu
dents have asked for tomorrow
night.
He said, however. that he felt such
a conference would be futile since.
he felt. the strikers had shown that
they could not be depended on to
adhere to the committees decisions
when they rejected the compromise
proposal offered Sunday night by
the directors and President William
Gear Spencer. D. d.
This proposal, which granted none
OF the strikers demands, had been
agreed to by a student committee.
but was rejected by a ballot of the
students after President Spencer
had addressed them outlining his
stand on the situation.
Student leaders indicated strongly
that they felt DR.. Spencer was not
sincere in his offer to cooperate
with them and declared that they
would demand his resignation, as
well as that of Dean P. l.. Powell,
If the administration remained in
different to their demands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
PRESIDENT ASKS
LARGER ARMY
S378,699,488 Provided for
National Defense in
Supply Bill.
BIZ Tnited Press

By CHttfG PfeSS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The
largest War Department appropria-
ton bill, with one exception, in
American time history was
reported to the House today. 1t
carried an indirect warning to for
eign nations that America plans a
strong defense.
The 1918, 699, 488 Army supply bill
provided for purchase of SAT new
airplanes, strengthening the Ma
tional Guard and, on direction of
the President, increase of the reg
ular Army from 128,75O to $4,000
men.
The Appropriations Committee
called for the largest military out
lay since 1921, with exception OF
1881.
Taking the Navy into account, y
the report said, "the 1886 budget
for national defense is approx
mately $1OO,0O0,OOO in excess of the
largest regular annual appropria :
lions for national defense since en-
actment of the budget law"
The budget for the Navy was
SAT- ,224, 900 for the next fiscal year
The committee needed the warn
ing of Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
chief of staff, that the present size
of the regular Army is "a continued
menace to the safety of the coun-
try"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

Dwell, if everything seems to
remain just the same as it was be-
fore these cases arose, what was all
the excitement about? Aft the
cases had gone against the govern
ment and former gold obligations
had been ordered paid at the rate OF
81. so to the dollar, former gold debts
of corpora tons and states and
municipalities aggregating s75,0O0,-
10000 would have at once taken on
a value of s126, 1850, 100000. This
might have thrown many OF the
country's greatest corporations into
bankruptcy, demoralized markets
and raised general havoc. The gov
ernments own debt would have been
increased many billions and the
federal credit strained CT wrecked.
y
N-With these apparens dire
" events avoided, are the courts
decisions favorable to the goysrn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

nlent likely to have any general
effect? A--The uncertainty of the
gold cases has been hanging over
the markets for weeks. Now that
is over, Administration officials hope
general business and finance can
move forward with new confidence
and assurance.
Q-Are the decisions likely to af-
feet the New Deals future monetary
policy? administration officials,
hailing the decisions as a complete
and sweeping victory. feel the read
justment of United States money is
now firmly bulwarked by the high
est court in the land. Presumably
this approval might make the Presi-
dent more willing to use the author
ity he holds from Congress to re-
duce the value of the dollar another
10 per cent If he thought that de-
sirable. But there is no indication
whatever that the New Deal now
aims at anything but continued sta=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
What the Supreme Court Gold Decisions Mean John Public

bility of American money with no
further changes in prospect.
Q-Does the courts action have
any effect on the movement for re-
monetization Of silver? Alt does
not affect the silver question direct
ly, but it leads the silverites to be-
lieve that the court also would ap-
prove any action that might be
taken to expand the use Of silver
money.
Q-Is the decision likely to have
any political effect? Alt empha-
sizes more sharply than any recent
event the division between liberals
and conservatives on constitutional
issues. Justice James G. McReyn-
olds, announcing the dissent of four
conservative members from the
courts majority decision, said 1t
meant "the Constitution is gone. "
New Dealers said the Constitution
merely had been interpreted to meet
prssent=day. situations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
ByUMited Press

Bv UHitsd Press
HTASHINCTON. Feb. 1e-what
w does the gold case mean to
the man with a few dollars in the
bank o: with modest investments in
securities7
Reduced to the simplest possible
terms. here are the answers 20 ques-
tons many citizens asked today:
Q-Hov is the value OF the money
in my pocket or in my bank account
affected A-Not at all. Aside from
minor possible day-to-day variations
in prices, it will buy just as much
beefstesk. just as much gssolins as
yesterday or the day befors.
Glow about the bonds I own?
Aft you own corporation or other
non-Federal bonds that formerly
sailed tog nayme1s In solo thsiE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

status remains exactly the same as
it has been since Congress nulllfied
the gold clauses on June 5, 1888.
The Supreme Court says you are
entitled to 81 Of present paper
money for every dollar of the face
value Of your bond; no more, no less.
Q-But my railroad bond prom
ised was TO be paid in gold dol
lars of 25S grains and the New Deal
has cut the dollar TO Is AL grains.
Hasn't my contract been broken? A
Yes. but the court found that Con-
gress had the legal power to do that
in order to prevent unfairness in
the readjustment Of our monetary
system.
0-NOW about government bonds,
~ NY government bond also
promised to pay me back in old-style
sold dollars Gao the eoHatnmsnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

60 back on its word? A-Ths Su-
preme Court says that constitution
ally the government had no right to
break its promise. But, on the
other hand, it found that holders OF
government bonds had shown no
real loss, because the present de-
valued dollars will buy just as much
in this country as did the old gold
dollars, and hence it threw out OF
court the suit of a bondohlder who
had sought sl.6e on the dollar.
Q-Are there any exceptions to
this finding? A-Possibly American
citizens who bought government
bonds and took them to foreign
countries, where, because Of cur
rency rates they suffered real loss
through devaiuation, could collect
extra amounts. Legal experts have
not yes determined this point ex-
actlH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

resents, according to their claims,
that much saved to the state. This
profit-or saving-was earned. &C
cording to their report on volume
of 56,0978 8 billed to various state
departments at printers contract
prices"
Breaking down all figures and
pointing out that the department is
charged no rent. no interest on its
investment, no lighting costs, no in
surance and less than half enough
for depreciation, the Typothetae
fixes the department operations at a
S65181 net loss.
"As masters of finance" the
Typothetae statement says, IF the
statements of state administration
officials are not in error, they have
out-Ponzied Ponzi."
Loss to the state in taxes. work.
ing of employees as much as 30 hours
a week, poor grade of work, loss to
organized labor in buying power be-
cause of poor wages paid are
charged in the statement to legis-
lators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
H. P. JUNCCLAUS
DIES ON COAST
Construction Firm Official
Stricken Suddenly on
Motor Trip.

Henry P. Jungclaus, 5751 Central
av, vice president of william P,
Jungclaus Co, prominent Indian
apolis construction firm, died yes
terday in Hollywood, Cal, from an
attack suffered two days ago while
on a motor trip. according to word
received here last night by his
nephew William H. Jungclaus, Sec
retarv of the construction firm.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Word was received
from a daughter. Mrs. Adm Caperon
Beaver, Pa. who had flown TO her
fathers side. Mr.. Jungclaus had
been on an automobile trip through
old Mexico and the Southwest.
A member of the Columbia Club
Hillcrest Country Club, Scottish
Rite, Shrine and Pentalpha Lodge
No. 564. Free and Accepted Masons
Mr.. Jungclaus was 55.
Surviving are the daughter, q
stepson. Harry Byfield: brother
Fred w. Jungclaus, all of Indian
apolis. and two sisters, Mrs. H. T
Griffith. indianapolis. and. Mrs
Clarence A. Ihle, Dayton, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

tltion.
Charges that the department,
which is under Adjt. Gen. Elmer F.
Straub, is operated at loss instead
OF the profit claimed. and that the
employees are worked under condi-
titions inconsistent with NRA, are
contained in a broadside from the
Indiana Typothetae, Inc.
The broadside, containing car
toons and newspaper stories from
The indianapolis Times assailing
sweat shop conditions" has been
laid on the desk of every Senator
and Representative.
The Typothetae petitions the Leg
islature to strike from the biennial
budget bill $4,000 rotary fund re-
quest and breaks down the duplicat-
ing department figures in an effort
to show that the department actu-
ally is operating at loss, instead Of
an estimated $4,000 annual saving.
"a report of II months operating
of the Central Duplicating Depart
ment shows" according to the
Typothetae charges, that the state
administration officials claim an &C
tual profit of s7O82.19, which rep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
cur SALARIES
IS DEMAND OF
STATE G. 0. P.
House Minority to Insist on
Reductions, Report
at Legislature.

Insistence of the Republican mi
nority on a fat 10 per cent cut in
states salaries with an estimated
saving of S5.OOO,OOO, was reported
scheduled for this Afternoon when
the House of Representatives con-
siders the biennial budget bill.
Reports also we're current that
the Republicans again might at
tempt to bolt consideration of the
$50.000,00O appropriations measure
as they did last Friday in the COM
mittee of the whole meeting.
Several insurgent Democrats said
they would join such walknut and
might stage a miniature revolt of
their own. if the Republicans re-
main placid.
Stein to Invoke Authority
However, Speaker Edward H.
Stein was prepared to invoke the
constitutional authority of the House
and force attendance by use Of
doorkeepers, if bolt developed, and
the House quorum is broken.
Rep. Frank G. Thompson, Bluff
ton, Democratic floor leader, had
prepared a statement preparatory to
calling down the budget bill, in
which he answered the illegality
charges made by Rep. James M.
Knapp, Hagerstown, minority floor
leader, in the committee of the
whole
Speaker Stein said the minority
members could offer amendments to
the bill, but that if they attempted
obstructionist tactics the bill would
be passed to engrossment.
Yesterday Rep. James M. Knapp,
Republican floor leader, laid down
a set of specifications which the Re-
publicans had agreed upon in secret
caucus.
Might Block Passage
These included a series Of ques-
lions the minority wants answered
regarding increased appropriations
and the reasons for delay in pre-
Senting the budget bill.
The veteran Republican legislator
said his colleagues demanded that
every item of the budget be read and
that a roll call be held on each
and every one.
With their 35 votes, the Repub-
licans might block passage of the
bill through breaking a quorum.
Two thirds Of the membership must
attend, according TO the Constitu-
| ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
ALUMNI TAKE PART
IN MANUALS FETE
1000 Join in Celebration Of
Fortieth Anniversary.

More than 1000 alumni of Manual
Training High School today had
another group of pleasant memories
to associate with the school follow
ing Manuals fortieth anniversary
celebration last night.
The registration corridor was
clogged early in the evening with
alumni from all parts of the state
and some from far corners of the
nation. They met together in class
groups and club groups. They saw
every exhibit of cid pictures and
trophies, had dinner together, saw
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