davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-05
HOTELS ARE EAGER
FOR TEST OF Law
Equal Rights" for All in
Patronage Declared Only
Theoretical.
special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, September IN.
ANA1.-Pennsylvan hotel men
and amusement operators looked for
many difficulties when the States new
equal rights" act became effective
September l.
However, no one has yet tried to
take advantage of the new laws pro-
visions and from present indications
the law will not have any more effect
on the daily lives of the general pub
lie than did the original civil rights
bill of 1887. which the new legisla-
ton strengthened.
The first test of the law, If there
Is to be one, is awaited with interest,
as the Pennsylvania Hotel Associa-
ton has definitely stated the act does
not alter its duties or pohcies-re-
fusing service to any person or per-
sons who may injure, annoy or en-
danger a present guest or cause a
breach of the peace within the hotels.
Approved June II by Gov. Earle,
3ust a few minutes before the House
OF Representatives voted to recall 1t,
the law gives to all persons, regard
less Of race, color or creed, the same
privileges in public places.
Notices Of Bans Barred.
It also prohibits any publication
or display of notice, or advertise
ment, or the mailing of written or
printed communication to the effect
that persons will not be accommodated
in public places because of race, creed
or color.
The act, amending the 1887 law,
makes more specific in language and
definitions the nature of discrimina-
tory acts and the places in which they
are prohibited. 1t also makes the pen
alties heavier. In the 1887 law the
only penalty was a fine Of not less
than $50 nor more than $l00. The
present act makes this fine Sl00 to
$500 and also provides for a prison
sentence of not less than 80 nor more
than go days, fine or Imprisonment be-
ing applicable at the discretion OF the
court.
The principal change is the addi-
ton of the word creed to the phrase
''race or color" in the old law.
Given Overwhelming MajOritieS.
The new bill was introduced by
Representative Reynolds, colored, OF
this city. 1t was made the subject Of
immediate attack by hotel, restaurant
and amusement interests, but it was
passed by the House with only two
votes against it and the Senate con-
cured with only one dissenting vote.
The recall measure was introduced
In the House by Leo A. Achterman,
Democrat, and passed without dis
senting vote, but meantime Gov. Earle
had affixed his signature and the bill
could not be recalled.
In defining a place of public ac-
commodation, resort or amusement"
within which it forbids discriminatory
treatment, the act lists inns, road
houses hotels. any place where food,
ice cream or beverages OF any kind are
sold, barrooms. theaters, motion pic
ture houses, clinics. hospitals. bath
houses airdromes. race courses. gym
nasiums, pool parlors, and all public
conveniences, whether on land or
water.
(Copyright. 1875. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star., 1935-09-05

ington last night and the State High
way Board announced ready to 60
with the $4,000 Of Federal funds
due for road construction.
Chairman w. e. Wilburn said the
latest letter from washington met
with the approval Of the State board
and that $2,000.o00 program would
be submitted Immediately to the Fed
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Macon, and retired Baptist minister,
died In hospital here late yesterday.
Ill for several weeks, Dr. Pickard
was brought here from his home IN
Tifton last week for an operation.
The survivors, three daughters.
Mrs. Ralph Z. Bailey, formerly Of
Cambridge. Mass: Mrs. p. O. Karsten
Of New Rochelle, N. Y, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
YOUTH CHOOSES LASHEs

MUSKOGEE, Okla, September 8
@.-C. A. Nally, 10, was given his
choice by Police Judge Joe Kennedy
today Of q IS fine or five lashes for q
trafic violation. The youth chose the
lashes. His father applied them.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

(5) Printed Silk Panties; tearose
color; size 10; soiled. 90
Were $1.00 ----- S<S
(D Set Of Beach Shorts; 90
size l6; soiled. Was $l.29 LIN
(z) Beach Pajamas; plaids and
polka dots; size Is; 90
soiled. Were $l.00 ---- 11S
(26) Silk Slips; lace trimmed,
bias cut; white and tearose.
Sizes 80. 50 and 40. Were EQ~
69c wv
GoldenbergsHMdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
HELM APPOINTED HEAD
OF L0NGFELL0W SCHOOL
Columbia q. Graduate Is Named
Headmaster, r. L. Sewell,
Director, Announces.

O1lCSIO4t <AAho0hSCSs
Reese L. Sewell, director of the
Longfellow School for Boys, College
Park, Md, has announced the ap-
pointment of Erasmus Helm as head
master for the coming school year.
MIR. Helm is graduate Of Teachers
College, Columbia University, where
he specialized in elementary arith-
metic under DR.. Clifford B. Upton, an
authority in this field. Mr.. Helm
brings with him new and vital ideas
for elementary education backed by
his years of experience as a teacher
in public and private schools in New
York and Connecticut.
His addition to the faculty Of the
Longfellow School Is expected to con-
tribute towards its continued success.
! Farm Rents Falling.
Farm rents in Lithuania are falling
as a result of low agricultural prices.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

L. r. Harrison Of Tifton, were ut the
bedside when DR.. Pickard died.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Hosiery
go pairs) Women's FuIl-fash-
ioned Chiffon Silk Hose; broken
assortment Of colors and sizes.
Seconds of sec and ACC TO-
qualities ----------- IOI
(Ss pairs) Women's Full-fash-
ioned Chiffon Silk Hose and Pure
Silk Mesh Hose; all sizes in
the lot, but not In every shade.
Seconds of sec and 79c 90
QuhuIlcS ---------------
(71 pairs) ChiIdren's Summer
Anklets; In striped patterns.
Sizes 6lz to siz in the IN
lot. Were tic pair W.
(2l pairs) Boys T-length Sport
Hose and Half Socks;
broken sizes. Were 29c TO-
pair - I1C
Goldenberg's-MGin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Window Shades

window Snd0eS
1881 Washable Fibre Shades; 3x6
#. in ivory or green. 90
Formerly 39c----- LIN
(1ls) Washable window Shades;
3x6 it., cut size. Light and
dark ecru. 1rregularS E7>
Formerly $1l0----- SSS
(2I5) Rubber Stair Treads; 9x18.
Marion with nosing at IN
tached. Formerly l5c--- W.
(7s yds.) Table OiIcIoth; 81
inches wide; assorted de-
signs; printed bac ks. 90
Formerly 55c. Yd--- SIS
Goldenberg's-Downstairs Store.
Mems Furnishings
(2S) Mems Bath Robes; of cot
ton tweeds and striped broad
cloth; medium size. Were Eo>
4A.Jo
Broadcloth Pajamas; novelty
prints, fast color. Sizes GI 20
A, B, c & D. Were $195 i.ZS
(80) Mems Athletic Union Suits,
of broadcloth and checked nain-
sock; sizes 40 and AZ. 90
Seconds of 89c quality - ~
(n4) Mems Radium Silk Shirts;
in white or blue; collar at
tached; slightly mus CI OK
sed. Were s495--- Ylsf~
(42) Mems white Broadcloth
Shirts; neckband style; sizes
IT, 17la and 1S. Were Qo>
$195
1881 Mems Washable Ties, OF
seersucker, crash, etc. o.
Were 29c Wv
(4S) Mems Rayon Shorts, in blue
and peach; sizes 80 Z for &I
to A. Were soc each - ~
an Hickok Belts, Of genuine
cowhide leather; brown or grey;
tongue buckle or snap style.
sizes SO, AZ and A. E0~
Samples. Were s1.oo---- wv
(55) Mems Polo Shirts, white.
solid colors and stripes. 1o>
xxyara 5oc - ~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Towels and Linens
(36 doz.) Boot Mill Towels; In
whit. Seconds or 10c f.
quality -----------------
(2I dox.) Huck and Tea Towels;
plain white and with COL
ored borders. Seconds of IN
19c quality ------------ wv
Odd Lot of Cocktail Napkins; all
linen quality. Regularly Eo>
csc; box of six ~IS
tS) Vanity Sets; all linen To-
quality. Were 98c----- WV
us boxes) Patex Dish Towels;
with colored borders. no.
Reg. 79c; box of five TN
1927 CandIewick Scarfs; soiled
from display. 90
Were SOC --------- LIN
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Underwear
(118) Children's Underwear, in
Guiding muslin union suits, knit
vests and shorts and boys abbre-
waited shorts. Sizes 4 to
IL years in the group. H.
Were 29c ------------- wv
(I2) Women's Silk Lisle Tuck
stitch Union Suits; flesh
color; small sizes. Were EI-
81 90
(15) Children's Rayon Combina-
tions; flesh color: sizes 8 TO-
& 10 years. Were 59c- ! ~
Goldenbero's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

eral bureau for . September n letting.
Contents Of the communication,
signed by Acting Secretary Tugwell,
were made public by Wilburn.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Island Sees First Ship.

Lonely Jan Mayen Island In the
Arctic saw Its first cruising ship when
the Arandora Star recently visited
there
Evening star., 1935-09-05
GEORGIA GETS FUNDS

Highway Board Ready to Begin
$1e, ,O0O, 600 Road Program.
ATLANTA. September 5 OP).-Finis
was written to Georgia's bitter and
stubborn road controversy with Wash
Evening star., 1935-09-05
DR.. PIcKARD DIES
One Time President Of Mercer u.
Expires In Aubany, Ga.

ALBANY, Ga, September 5 R).-
DR.. william Lowndes Pickard, IA. one
time president OF Mercer University,
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Glass Razor Blades.
Glass razor blades have been In
vented in Bohemia.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Infants Wear

(1os) Tots Wearables, including
Dresses. Sun Suits,
Berets, Play Suits. Were IN
sec to rec - wv
(7S) Tots and Girls Sheer
Drsss'.; rs,r, w.ss sizes :, 90 : to Il 3qc
(8) Tots Silk Dresses; sizes 8
TO %.rs $ y years ss damaged 7qc
az GnIS' Shaker Knit Wool
Coat Sweaters; sizes
80 to "a; soiled. Were &I %
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
EAGLES AIR GAME
BACKS SOBR|QUET
Complete 20 of a. Passes
Against Hampden.S
With Rookie Team.

"wENTY completed passes ou'
Of "a thrown by team com.
posed Of seven freshmen anc
u four sophomores-that's the
story Of American University's great
showing last Saturday against Hamp-
den-Sydney, which was matched in
touchdowns, but defeated the Eagles
by 2 points when Coach Walter Young
could find no one for the a1-impor-
tant conversions.
And that's the main reason why the
Eagles are going about their prepa-
ration for the United Stats Coast
Guard Academy team from Connecti-
cut, which is to be met at Central
Stadium this Saturday, with so much
pep and punch.
Give it time, and this A. U. team
will give its followers something tc
be proud Of. Its average age is II
and not q junior or senior was in the
lineup that played TO standstill the
team that had beaten the University
Of Virginia by one touchdown.
Dicks Punting Booms.
THEY say Walter Dick, 160-pouno
sophomore halfback, is just learn.
ing to kick. His punts yesterday were
spiraling so yards at a clip. Kicking
his coaches say, Is all that he needs
to make him an all-around ace back
Harold Toner and Emerson Bartlett
are doing the passing and thei,
heaves in practice only bring forth
the remarks that they're even better
under fire" It's an Al passing com.
bination with Toner and Bartlett
shooting 'em down the field and ends
like Kimber Shoop, Peter Stink ano
Dixon Allo pulling 'em out of the air
A. u. coaches are not asking for any
better receivers. Which probably ac-
counts for that 1888 passing average
last week.
And in Larry Howard. q half
pint" 140-pound quarterback from
New Hompshire, the Eagles have q
man who is likely to get away more
than once in the next four games
OF side-stepping. swivel-hip motions,
this lad has ability which would dc
credit to any back. And he's Just a
freshman.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Central High Een Formidable Title Contender Despite It's Weak Oen
Rating of Grid Teams
By Williamson System

-HEsE represent efficiency consistent
performance date The ratings do not always indicate direct
/ gauge of the possible strength Of each team.
percentage below Gght-hand colmn) are the most
important 0efhand coumn merely for convenience
giving the fractional differences In order
sometimes rated
team gets rating
the
the ratings respective
Williamson method of the Nation divided into
eight the start Of each The past foot ball history OF an
classification
classification others
credit against each Therefore
other hand it boosts lower-as
sideraby higher team into
general especially in early it hurts leading team play
"breahe" boosts smaller to have schedule
Evening star., 1935-10-15
PIPER HONOR RIFLEMAN

Harry w. Piper, 1912 Douglas street
northeast, has qualified in the junior
division of the National Rifle Associa-
ton as . distinguished rf1eman, the
highest grade Of shooting pruf1ciency.
OF . total Of 1855 Junior shooters
Of the Nation who have qualified this
year IN an grades Of Workmanship
from pro-marksmAn to distinguished
EinemAn. only 81 have succeeded tn
attaining the distinguished rating.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
GIRLS BOWLING
MATCH IS LUR|NG
RossIyn Team Meets GuIIIs
Stars Tonight-4W Set
Roller Sought.

r YNDEFEATED in the Ladies
District League this season
the champion Rosslyn girls
~ are looking forward to to-
morrow night, when they go to Lucky
Strike to meet Lorraine Gulli's star
bowlers. It will be one of four league
matches, Swanee meeting Temple at
Rosslyn, Arcadia entertaining the Bill
Woods and the new National Beer
team going down to Convention Hall.
National Capital Park. pace-setter
in the Federal League, made it six
straight last night, when they won
three more games from Highway De-
partment at Arcadia.
Veterans Bureau helped itself to
two early season records when they
rolled a 663 game. That mark was
aided by Crowley. who simultaneously
was setting FAN high for a game.
with 160. Simon's 386 set put him
well up with the leaders.
Wanted: Some one capable Of aver
aging 400 a set while rolling with Ar
cadia in the District League. That's
what Manager Burrows Is looking for
today, following the announcement of
Charlie Watson, one Of his ace pin
men, that he will be unavailable for
duty for two weeks. Watson has been
transferred to Tennessee for a fort
night by the Government.
Bus Provost set a season set record
in the Navy Department League last
night, with $50 while rolling with
photographic :. 94-f1at game was
rolled by Mary Black in the Eastern
Star at Lucky Strike . Helena Koh-
Ter, league secretary, annexing high
game and set, with LAT and 357
Information copped team honors in
the What's-in-a-Name League by
shooting 489 game and 1.416 set
Martha HUFFMAN showed the way.
with ia and 316 a few veterans of
the Masonic League. rolling on the
Dawson team, have been led into third
place by Capt. Burnetson . no Daw-
son team has occupied so high q posi-
ton in years the league is still led
by Lebanon with nine straight
victories Potomac, undefeated in
SIX games, Is second. .
Evening star., 1935-10-15
CORRECT SCORING ERROR
Adamaitis, c. q. Back, Belatedly
Is Given Touchdown.

Another touchdown today was
credited to Bill Adamaitis, halfback
Of Catholic University, following a
correction Of official records made by
Bob Makofske, who was credited with
that touchdown during the Cardinals
game with La Sale.
In the second period of the game
Catholic University scored on short
line plunge and the ball carrier er-
roneously was identified as Makofske.
In reality he was Adamaitis,
Evening star., 1935-10-15
One Grid Star Beats Faculty
In Getting College Publicity
And Checks From, Old Grads

to the glorified rank of the country's
eleven best
Many things depend upon the sue
cess or even partial success of his
campaigning-the continuance Of ath-
letic funds, increased student rolls, an
even better schedule next year, and
last, but by no means least-the job
of publicity director itself!
So from September to December the
agents life is busy whirl of news
paper Offices, luncheons, dinners and
what-not-any place, in fact, which
is susceptible to the inflated accounts
of Phil Flathead or Joe Dimwitt or
whatever the candidates name may
be. No stone Is left unturned in ex-
plotting the grid warriors prowess.
OF course the coach is willing ac-
complice in the undertaking. sports
editors hungrily gobble the trite words
he pours forth concerning the latest
Grange" and old grads become act
uaIly naudlm over what good Oh
coach" has to say. But even profess
sors, who are instinctively honest, are
dragged into the general up-build
scheme and made to toss of floral
bouquets as to the high-ranking
scholarship of the gentleman in ques-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
R0MP FOR FRATERS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October a.
Sixty and Is yard runs by Hal Chill
cote. pint-sized quarterback, featured
the $40 rout Of the Brunswick Fire
Department BY the Alexandria Fra
tiers at Baggett's Stadium here yes.
terday.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Line Is Effective.
THE hne, averaging about $50 pound

THE line, averaging about 180 pounds,
is expected to prove equaf to the
Georgetown forward wall. Led by
Wolcuff and Sam Mastro, two New
York boys, the Miami eleven might
force the Hoyas to 60 to the air In .
hurry in an effort to gain ground.
Members Of this years. Miami squad
hail from every section of the country.
The starting team has players from
Florida, Minnesota. New Jersey. oeu-
RiA, New YoKk and unnnia
Evening star., 1935-10-15
DEANGELO IS CALLED.

Charley Deangelo is requested to
report at a foot ball meeting Of the
Riverdale A. c. tonight at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland gym at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
LAND0N NOT KEEN
ABOUT PREP LOOP
Prefers to Continue Games
With Old RivaIs-Grid
Material Clever.
BY BILL DISMER. JR.

ANDON SCHOOL, IKE an old
college, schedules foot ball
games with time-honored foes,
and the Importance the schools
followers attach to such games in
creases with the passing of the years.
That, briefly, is why Landon, like
several other preparatory institutions
about town, is loathe to enter into
discussions anent prep school league,
a league that would eliminate games
with teams 1t must" and wants to
play.
They've schedule at the compara-
lively new Tin location. not years.
school out on Bradley lane that in
cludes rivals like ST. Andrews of Will
mington, st. Paul of Baltimore, Epis-
copal of Alexandria and Boys Latin
of Baltimore, that would not interest
the average grid fan, but Landon Is
not especially interested in Mr.. A. G.
Fan. 1t is more engrossed in the well
fare and desires of its students, rang
ing from years old and up.
Coach Thinks Beating Helped.
7 Asst Saturday Landon took a 1870
beating from ST. Andrews to open
its season, but Coach Bob MacCartee,
1881 all-America lacrosse player, is
not so sure that it wasn't the best
thing that could have happened to
his team. The boys, extremely cocky
behind a line that averages ITS pounds,
thought they had 'it" before they had
been forced to work for it. They're
much better of now, says MacCartee.
The weight of that line, by the way.
is so great because of the presence Of
Tackles Bob Williamson and Earl
Myers, 220 and 205 pounds, respec-
lively, and Britton Brown, 185-pound
center. Brown, incidentally, is down"
to 185 after starting the season at 2l0
and is playing grand game" ac-
cording to MacCartee. Dunham, a
135-pound end and one of the four
veterans from last years squad, keeps
the weight average from being even
higher.
Chaunell Good Passer.
IN ADDITION to Brown and Dun.
ham, the line is bolstered by one
other 1884 performer, Sherley, at
Evening star., 1935-10-15
But He Must Produce.

OF COURSE, it is essential that the
" player be part of team which
Is having a victorious season-other-
wise his great line plunges will go
msung by the press. A goal-bent
drive of 60 yards falls pretty fiat if
It fails at the 5-yard line, even though
the failure is due to the hero's own
blocking backs who blocked him in
stead of the opposing tacklers.
That Is why SO many OF the really
great in this game of punts and
passes get no nearer all-America rec
ognition than you or I. That is why
the distinction itself should carry no
more weight than the hocus-pocus be-
hind the ballyhoo that elevates men
to the coveted position. But it does!
Evening star., 1935-10-15

N ARNUM was right! The Ameri-
X can public Is ripe juicy plum
Just waiting to be plucked
Public promotion long since
has passed out Of the realm of she'll
game dispensers and side-show bark
ers. It now dwells lucratively in the
world Of sport, where an agents one
well-directed below means 10 grand
instead Of 10 cents.
No longer Is it do or die for dear
old Siwash"-that old fame glory
theme Is as obsolete as q silver we'd
ding anniversary. Now it's Guarantee
US IS thou and travelling expenses!"
Dear old foot ball has reached the
zenith OF promotorial possibilities.
These million dollar gates staged
once q year by major league base ball
and not more than twice yearly IN the
fistieufhng profession are feeble pikers
by comparison with the great and
glorious gridiron game. In New York
alone approximately q quarter Of a
million dollars was shelled out last
Saturday for four games-and that
was but one tent tn the colossal side
show.
But now to get right down to the
hub Of this golden spinning wheei-the
momentum depends enormously upon
how thoroughly creased Is the axle.
A smooth-running outfit revolves
sweetly around the publicity depart
ment If the latter comprehends the
intricacies Of advanced ballyhoo, and
practices this knowledge to the full
est. In some of the larger universities
the publicity work Is handled by q
stad Of five or six experienced propa-
gandistS. In the lesser institutions Of
foot ball and learning this work is
vested In the person Of one tried and
trusted barker who masquerades un-
der the important title of publicity di-
rector.
But whether 1t Is . multiple unit
or q lone hot-air specialist, the Iiti-
mate aim IS the same-to keep the be-
loved old college always before the
public eye by an unending fow of
banyhoo and build up.
One An-America Makes School.
A UNIVERSITY may turn out a
dozen brilliant lawyers, a score
of successful surgeons and clever chem
lists by quintuplets and still be as un-
known as Irish stew on the Nor
mandie.
But Just let the alma mater land
one solitary pigskin toter on the all
America eleven at the end Of the sea-
son and the old college Is sitting pref
ty for several seasons to come. The
old grads suddenly recover from writ
tIs' cTamp and vie with one another
in scribbling checks
The enrolment grows BY leaps and
bounds. The names Of the coach and
fame-gaining player become household
words from coast to coast Some Of
the more detailed accounts may even
carry the name Of the president OF
the university. For several years there
after the school win be identified As
the one where Halfback F1athead, all
America IS, studied-or, at least, at
tended classes.
So It Is plain to see why these beIly-
hoo boys work themselves into such .
frenzy about this time Of year-hying
to promote some thick-sculled goblin
Evening star., 1935-10-15
15Q.P0UND FOE SOUGHT.

I'd Malone wants to book o Sunday
game for the 150-pound Treasury
Procurement eleven. Call National
l65o, branch 31ss
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Tackles Are Dependable.

Featuring pair of 200-pound
tackles, Central's forward wall
stacks up on a par with Eastern and
Tech lines.
Bill Mandes and John Swank, both
rugged and dependable, will be pitted
against some of the heftiest tackles
to grace local scholastic elevens in re-
cent years. Against Dewitt, Wash
ington and Lee and Maury of Norfolk,
Mandes and Swank gave impressive
performances which augur well for
brilliant series play.
Paul Whedon, all-high end in 1888,
and Sam Fox, lanky basket ball regu-
lar, will handle the flank posts for
the Blue. Whedon has been pulled
out of the line by Pearce to do the
punting and has given promise of
reaching his 1888 form on pass re-
ceiving and defensive work. Fox lacks
experience, but has plenty Of fight
and natural ability.
Charley Jones, 158, and Al Groome,
100, seem to have clinched the guard
berths, and although light, can pull
out of the line to form fleet and
sturdy interference. At center Vim
cent Meenehan offers the opposition
195 pounds Of tough beef.