davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-25
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON C., FRIDAY

had $12. 100000 more each week to
spend for the necessities Of life
Furthermore, these latest and con-
tinued gains mean that nearly
5000, 600 men and women have found
employment in the reporting private
industries since the low point Of the
depression, in March, 1888, and dur
ing this same period there has been
an increase of over $104 900, 900 per
week in the pay rolls of these
industries.
The September gain is the largest
for any single month in the last year
and half. It brings back employ
ment in these industries to the level
Of November. 1880, and 1t brings the
pay rolls back to the level of May,
1881.
Taking Up Slack.
Recently I expressed the hope that
private industry would strain every
nerve to increase their pay rolls, in
crease the number of those whom
they employed. and thus take from
the Federal Government and their
local governments a great share of
the burden Of relief. The figures
Evening star., 1935-10-25

ness to work and that Is bad health
or advanced age.
It is the duty Of private charity and
Of State and local Government agen-
cies to take care Of those who for
these sound reasons are unable to
work. and, as I have SO often said, It
is only the duty Of the Federal Gov
ernment to assist in this type Of re-
lief when private and local means
come to the end of their tether.
The slogan OF the 1885 mobilization
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Text of Roosevelt Address
President Thanks Country for Response to Appeal
for Care of Needy in Years Of Deep Depres.
sion-Increased Jobs Are Cited.

private charity Of all kinds end
through generous assistance by Fed
eral, State and local government
authorities.
During the past year the Congress
and the administration have been
making provisions for the employment
of approximately 3la million unem-
ployed persons in bona f1de jobs, and
the coming month will see the great
majority of these people at work in
thesseveral States.
Security Act in Force.
The Congress has also enacted, and
I have signed, the great social
security act, which establishes for the
Evening star., 1935-10-25

for human needs is be a good neigh
Dor, and the practical way of being a
good neighbor In this year of grace is
for each and every one Of us to sup
port the splendid private agencies
whose work has been SO successful in
the past. If each and every one of us
answer-by practical giving-the
sound appeal made for the continu-
ance and growth of local welfare. we
shall become the best possible neigh
bors in our own neighborhoods.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The text of President Roosevelt's
radio address in behalf of the 1885
mobilization for human needs:
It is a high privilege once more to
appeal to the men, women and chill
dren of America for support OF
another years mobilization for
human needs. I can properly con-
Rratulate and thank the country for
their splendid response to the appeal
for the care of the needy in the
years of deep depression from which
we are happily and rapidly emerging.
Since spoke to you at this time
last year in behalf of this great ma
tional undertaking, much good has
been accomplished, both through
Evening star., 1935-10-25
COLLISION KILLS THREE
Automobile and Corn Truck Crash
on Iowa Highway.

on Iowa Highway.
INDIANOLA, Iowa, October Is
R.-Three Leon, Iowa, persons were
killed yesterday when the automobile
in which they were riding collided
with a corn truck on the South River
Bridge.
The dead were Mrs. Roy Hawkins,
As; her mother, Mrs. Eva Cain, and
Robert Lindsay, IS, the driver. Helen
Hawkins, 20, daughter of Mrs. Haw-
skins, was seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
DERN OFF FOR HONGKONG
Secretary of War Continues Tour
~ Orient

of Orient.
SHANGHAI, October rs @-
George H. Dern, United States Sec
retary Of War, sailed for Hongkong
today aboard the cruiser U. s. S.
Chester
Secretary Dern has been making
tour Of the Orient en- route to Manila
to attend inaugural ceremonies of the
new commonwealth government Of
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Roosevelt

(continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Bill Shepherd Scores.

~OACHES DICK HANLEY and
~ Andy Kerr must have done a
lot of talking to their Eastern
contingent between halves, for their
players unleashed an assortment of
plays which scored two touchdowns
In 20 minutes.
Bill Shepherd, Western Mary
lands high-scoring halfback, smashed
through left tackle midway in the
third period and wound up across the
goal, 80 yards away-his path strewn
with Westerners. His run climaxed an
80-yard drive, longest sustained march
Of the day.
The East's passing attack finally
clicked early in the fourth period when
Joe Boganski, Colgate end, took
Mmjas' 12-yard pass right out of
the arms Of Warburton and AL Niche
lini, st. Marys back, and fell in the
end zone. Izzy Weinstock of Pitts
burgh, who played an important part
for the East, place-kicked the extra
point.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Lots of Excitement.

"HERE wasn't dull moment from
i the time Bobby Grayson crashed
over in the first period after
Stanford had turned on its power at
tack to the closing quarter, when
Howell fired the last of his amazingly
accurate passes into the arms of Don
Hutson for 46 yards and the Red
Regiments final touchdown.
The two teams had battled along
on a fairly even basis until late in
the first stanza, when Joe Demyan-
ovich, 'Bama fullback. fumbled the
ball on his 27-yard line and Keith
Topping recovered for the Tribesmen.
In two driving plays Grayson took
the ball to the 12-yard line. Robert
(Bones) Hamilton, on a reverse, raced
around right end to the S. Behind
massed interference Grayson pushed
to the 1-foot line and dove over on
the next play.
The Tide started surging shortly
after the second period opened. How
ell returned Frank Alustiza'S punt "a
yards, and started sharpshooting. He
threw a short pass to Hutson, another
to Jim Angebich and third to Paul
Bryant, who was spilled on the 5-yard
mark. Then he hit left guard, scoring
standing up.
A few moments later Smith put the
invaders in the lead with field goal
from the Stanford 20-yard line.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Figures GlOrify Howell.

"HREE plays after the Stanford
kickoff Dixie found hole over
left tackle. He swept through,
cut back and outran the Indian sec
ondary, going 81 yards to score.
He was taken from the game imme-
diately, but there was no rest for the
pass-dizzy Indians. Joe Riley stepped
right into Howells shoes and threw a
long one to Hutson for third touch
down, a 54-yard play. just before the
half ended.
On sheer power from their 25-yard
fine the Tribesmen battered their way
to touchdown shortly after the third
period was inaugurated, with Buck
Van Dellen sweeping left end IL yards
to score.
But their energy was gone, and
Howell put the finishing touches to
the game with his 46-yard-paSs play
to Hutson for the final counter in the
fourth.
While the statistics somewhat be-
Titled 'Bama's triumph they added to
Howells glory. He ran the ball lit
yards, not counting his return of
punts and kickoffs, averaged better
than A yards on punts and threw
IL passes, of which were completed.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
BIS0NS TOO GOOD
FOR MIAMI TEAM
Heavier BuckneII Gridders
Even Stand Heat Better
in 26.to.0 Game.

BY the Associated Press.
n n IAMI, Fla, January 2.-There
M were no excuses today from
w University of Miami gridmen
for the 26-to-0 trampling
they suffered as the laundering
Herd of BuckneI University marched
roughshod through the Orange Bowl
foot ball game here.
One Miami player, bruised and worn
by the fight to stave off the unde-
niable thrusts of the Lewisburg, Pa,
eleven, expressed the teams senti-
mentS when he said: They out
weighed and outclossed us-they SIM
ply were the better team"
The overmatched Miamians, on the
defensive for the entire game, got
only three first downs, one of these on
a penalty.
Even the heat, long counted upon
as favoring the MiamianS, failed to
slow the invaders. Instead of the
Bisons whiting as the tropical sun
bore down upon the clashing elevens in
Miami's new stadium, it appeared the
Hurricanes were the sufferers.
Approximately 5000 watched the
intersectional contest.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
WEST VICTOR 7TH
TIME IN 10 YEARS
Bill Shepherd Among Aces
as East Is Defeated in
AII-Star Game, 1918.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, January "A
~ Western victory recorded for
the seventh time in the 10-year
history of the East-West foot
ball classic, a host Of the Nations
leading gridiron stars turned home
ward today from the scene of their
spectacular New Year battle here.
Playing for the benefit of the
Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren here, the two all-star squads gave
some $1,000 fans a thrilling afternoon
yesterday before the final gun doomed
a 19-to-13 victory for the team coached
by Orin Babe" Hollingbery and Percy
Locey.
Taking the lead when the game was
less than two minutes old, the West
erners amassed all their touchdowns
in the first half, and then STAYED of a
second-half rally on the part of the
Eastern eleven.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Maryland VS.. West Virginia at
Cumberland (Md) State Armory.
Bowling.
Finals, Evening Star tournament,
Lucky Strike Alleys.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium - Main
match, Don George VS.. Tor Johan-
sen, heavyweights. Two falls out
of three. Three other matches.
Show starts $50.
Basket Ball.
Central at st. Johns, $3.50.
Alexandria High at Roosevelt,
$50.
Finals, Evening Star tournament,
Lucky Strike Alleys.
friday.
Basket Ball.
Baltimore University at George
washington, 8.
South Carolina VS.. Maryland, at
College Park, 8.
Boiling Field at Gallaudet, 8.
Roosevelt at GonZaga, 8.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Western, $50.
Hyattsville High at Washington
Lee High, $3.50.
Armstrong VS.. CardoZa, $3.50.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Virginia
Medical College, at Richmond.
Tech VS.. Southern High, at Bal
timore.
Gaithersburg High VS.. Takoma-
Silver Spring, at Silver Spring,
$3.50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Drake at George Washington, 8.
Gallaudet at Fort Meade.
Mount Rainier High at Char
lotte Hall.
st. Johns VS.. Mount st. Joseph's,
at Baltimore.
Howard at Dover (Del.) College.
Wrestling.
Baltimore Poly at Gallaudet, 8.
Bowling.
Finals, Evening Star tournament,
Lucky Strike Alleys.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Scores on Blocked Kick.
TIM BARBER, San Francisco Uni
yerSity tackle, provided the win

TIM BARBER, San Francisco Uni
u verSity tackle, provided the win
" ners' first touchdown when he
scooped up Miller Munjas' blocked
kick on the third scrimmage play and
ran % yards to the end zone.
A few minutes later, Irvine Cotton"
Warburton, University Of Southern
CALIFORNIA; famed little quarterback,
took Munjas' punt on the West 28-yard
stripe and dashed down the sideline to
the second score.
Pouring on the power, the winners
pushed down the field in the second
period for another score. After the
West had moved to the 15-yard mark,
Frank Sobrero of Santa Clara faded
over to the right sideline and flung a
14-yard pass across field, intended for
Felix Pennino, st. Mary's College end.
Pennino barely touched it, and the
ball bounced into sthe ali. Just then
Cal Clemens, u. S. c. ace halfback,
moved into the picture, grabbed the
loose pigskin and stepped over the
goal. Ray Fuqua, Southern Methodist,
converted.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
PINE BLUFF is HAPPY
Four Players From Arkansas City
Play for Crimson Tide.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, January 2 (R.-
Some sort of record was claimed by
Pine Bluff for its contribution to the
Rose Bowl foot ball game at Pasadena.
-Four Alabama players who partici-
pated in the game, Donald Hutson,
end; Charlie Mari, guard; Tilden
Campbell, halfback, and Leroy Gold
berg. fullbeck, went from Pine B.:
High School to Alabama University.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
The Cardinals in Action.

DUT the big thrill of the day came
n 2 minutes later when Dixie
Howell started from his own 33-
yard line. He first swung out around
Monk Moscrip, one of the star ends Of
the year. He outran Moscrip by sheer
speed and as the Stanford secondary
closed in, the Alabama antelope
swirled from the sidelines back into
the field, skirted two Stanford tao
klers in his path and then suddenly
broke into the open for q 67-yard run
that had $1,000 people on their feet
In one Of these emotional frenzies that
only foot ball ever can bring about.
Up to this point Alabama had picked
up 16 points without surrendering the
ball, and Howell had completed eight
out of nine passes with the remark
able Hutson always in line Of flight,
one Of the sllrest receivers I ever have
seen.
Howell's long run was shortly fol-
lowed by another thrill. With only q
short while to 60. Joe Riley. HoweRs
substitute, dropped back to his own
36-yard line. From this spot he threw
a pass that carried So yards through
- a'-.. fa- t-li-l ar Sta '@-', d.
tenders, as the 1eet-footed Hutson
Evening star., 1935-01-02
CHESS MASTERS IN TIE
Euwe, Lilienthal u Game Ahead.
Woman Draws With Former,

HASTINGS, England, January a.
DR.. Max Euwe of Netherlands and A.
Lilienthal of Hungary still were lead
ing the International Chess Masters
Tourney here in the fifth round.
Leading scores: Euwe and Lilien-
thai, 3la-l2: Thomas, 81; Flohr.
2hz-1R; Botwinnik, Capablanca and
Michel, 21.-22.
Vera Menchik, CzechoSlovakia,
world woman champion. drew her
game with DR.. Euwe yesterday after
So moves,
Evening star., 1935-01-02
$1,000 THRILLED
BY VERSATILE ACE
1918 Win Over Stanford Is
Brilliant Chapter in Grid
Games History.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ASADENA, Calf. January O.
- Alabama's Crimson Tide rolled
homeward today leaving in its
wake the greatest chapter OF
20 years of Rose tournament foot ball
history.
For yesterday before record crowd
of $4,000 astonished spectators the
Tide inundated a powerful Stanford
eleven, 20 to 13.
On the crest of the tide as it surged
through the classic Rose Bowl rode
Millard CDixie) Howell, as great a
passing, punting, running back as ever
laid hand on a pigSkin in this annual
New Year intersectional series.
First he booted long, high-Spiraling
punts. He threw passes, and then he
reached the heights with sensational
67-yard run.
It was a victory of passes over
power as Alabama added another page
to its record of defeatless Rose Bowl
play.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

K caps to the buffers, The Eve
- ming Star Tournament Com
mittee did its dangdest to
make 1t tough for a crack bowler
to reach the finals, but the field
that goes to post tonight in the
roll-off. at the Lucky Strike, will not
want for class.
As matter Of fact, the opening
brilliant groups of bowlers to engage
in any sort of competition this season.
The talent Is concentrated in the GAS
o'clock squad. The first squad will
swing into action at 7:30.
Carroll DAILY. joint holder with Jack
Whalen of the tournament record.
679, will shoot on alleys II and 18
along with Fred Moore and j. McGol-
rick, both in class with the former
champ, and Ed Blakeney, a standout
in any company.
Lots Of Class Here.
IN ADJOINING drives will be Lou
~ Pantos, veteran standard bearer
of the Greeks; Harry Aiken,
always a dangerous tournament per-
former; Hokie Smith, captain of the
champion King Pin team Of the Dis
trict League; Bill Krauss, star of the
recent classic in which the Occidental
Restaurant team beat Sholls Cafe
(Bill was on the losing side); Dutch
Newman. one of the best in the coun-
try; Tony Santini, worth a small wager
of any mans money to win any tour
nament; Al Woods, a coming young
ster; Eddie ESpey, one Of the few
scratch men in the record field; Jack
Wolstenholme, too heavy for his own
good these days, but still a sensational
pin nauler on occasions, and a num-
Der of lesser lights.
Alleys to IL will be occupied at
GAS by several potential champions.
These include Sam Rice, the ball play
er, who, approaching his 43rd BIRTH
day anniversary February 20), prob
ably is the best conditioned bowler in
Washington and among the most skill
full; Lee Atwel and Ed Laske, Ma
tional Capital Leaguers.
Thursday Nighters Make Grade!
DURT PARSONS, whose bowling
u feats are legion. will shoot on
drives 50 and SO in the late
squad. On % and % will be Charley
Young, a good bet to finish in the
money.
Harry Stanford. at one time a
trump ace among aces, will blaze
away at 7:30. Stanford quit bowling
for number of years and was
coerced back into the game this sea-
son by Henry Rodier, who presided
over Rodier's Thursday Nighters. OF
the eight regulars among Henry's flock
shooters three made the grade to the
finals. How seems to be something
of mystery. Keeping Stanford COM
pany will be Dorie Gruver. with a
curve that resembles a pretzel, and
Dr. Tommy Webb, a charter member
Thursday Nighter.
All in all it promises to be quite
party tonight.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
. ASADENA, Calf, January q
y Dixie Howell, the human how
itzer from Hartford, Ala, blast


itzer from Hartford, Ala, blast
ed the Rose Bowl dreams OF
Stanford yesterday with one Of the
greatest all-around exhibitions that
foot ball ever has known. The slen-
der STRIPPING from Hartford. weighing
161 pounds, led passing. kicking and
running attack that beat big, game
Stanford team, 20 to 13, as $4,000 sat
beneath a blue California sky and
saw the sunny atmosphere full OF fly
ing foot balls thrown from Howell's
rifie-shot hand into Don Hutson's
waiting arms.
Dixie Howell gave you the impress
sion of a Dizzy Dean throwing strikes,
an antelope along the ground, and
one Of the finest kickers the Rose Bowl
ever has seen. This may sound like
extravagant praise, but consider the
fact that the kid from Hartford by
passing and running picked up a
smashing total of 273 yards, which
happens to be close to world record
In any big game.
Trailing to O at the start Of the
second quarter, the result Of two costly
Alabama fumbles and spirited Stan
ford drive across the line, with Gray
son as the main spear thrust, this
Alabam team turned on q blast in
the second period that came near
blowing Stanford somewhere out In
the middle Of the Pacific.
It was in this second quarter that
Alabama, with Howell in the forefront,
ran up % points and broke up the
battle in front of the greatest crowd
that has seen q foot ball game In the
last IL months.
It was in this second period, after
Grayson had slashed through for a
touchdown a few minutes before, that
Howell uncovered his hidden double
battery, through the air and along the
ground. He opened this attack with
six consecutive forwards, thrown with
speed and unerring accuracy to the
brilliant HutSon. This carried the ball
to Stanford's 5-yard line, and from
here Howell went through like a shot,
standing up, across the line. Another
passing attack carried the ball to
Stanford's 6-yard line, and here Riley
Smith kicked field goal as the Car
dinalS braced.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Alabama Triumph Aces Bowl Eeng Tournament
Court Results

Temple, 40; Drake, 10.
Whitman College, Al; Idaho, 36.
Iowa State, Al; Iowa. 80.
Purdue, 48; De Paul, 81.
Indiana, 80; Miami, Is.
Denver A. c., As; Colorado Teach
ers, 33.
Rider, 50; Wheaton, 81.
Pittsburg (Kans) Teachers, %;
Colorado u, 18.
Moorhead Teachers, 35; Concor-
dia, 80.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
ARIZMENDI WINS BOUT.

MEXICO, D. F., January 2 @.-|
Alberto (Baby) Arizmendi, New York
State featherweight boxing cham
pion, last night pounded out a IL
round decision ovcr TT@"7ry Armstrong,
(--'~> - - before q
cIvnu o. 40,v10.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
PENN0CK BECOMES PILOT.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., January 2 Up.

Herb Pennock, one Of the greatest
southpaw pitchers the major leagues
ever knew, will be general manager
81 the Charlotte club Of the Piedmont
League, farm" Of the Boston Red
Sox.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
The Margin In Passing.
TN THIS last Stanford game Howell
i and Riley completed 10 out OF IS
Masses for a net gain of 2l6 wards


i and Riley completed 10 out OF 13
passes for q net gain Of 2l6 yards.
Howell threw II Of these passes and
Hutson caught 8 of them. The Howell
-to-H -Hutson passing team was good for
nearly 200 yards.
Against this, Stanford threw %
passes and completely for net dis
tance Of SO yards. It was along the
ground that Stanford had the edge
with 204 yards against Alabama's 167.
but that one swirling, twisting dash of
Dixie Howell for 81 yards almost
matched the gain that Stanford drew
in a scoring way. It was Howell who
kicked Alabama out of danger twice
in the first period until two costly
Alabama fumbles gave Stanford her
chance for q 27-yard drive. It was
Howell who passed and ran Stanford
ragged In that blazing second period
that set the Southern FIRE
And It was Howell who delivered the
final killing thrust on Q 45-yard pass
to Hutson that completed the days
story. The air attack Of Alabama was
more than any team has been able to
stop all year. It wrecked the prides
of the South and it sent Stanford's
big, fast team tumbling from the
crest Of an unbeaten year. Most of
rI-r~'I= -~sse1 w-r- throw, -
(Continued on Page A-l5.)
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Smukler Expl0des.

T>OR Temple, he was the giant
II Dynamite Dave Smukler, who
time after time tore through the
Tulane line. His passing was a con-
slant threat and his punting fell just
short of Tulane's.
Tulane's ace, Little Monk" Simons
recovering from a fractured collar
bone suffered q month ago, shared
honors with remarkable end, Dick
Hardy.
In the first quarter. Barney Mintz,
Tulane halfback, fumbled and Stanley
Gurzynski, Temple guard. recovered
on Tulane's l0-yard line. Smukler
ploughed through for S yards and
then threw a touchdown pass to
Daniel Testa, halfback.
Runs so Yards With Pass.
IN THE next quarter Temple re-
covered tumble by Stanley
Lodrigues, Tulane fullback, on
Tulane's 20-yard line, and Smukler
went over for a touchdown after sew.
eral line plunges. He kicked both
extra points.
But then Tulane started.
On the kickoff, after Temples
second touchdown, John Mcdaniel
Tulane quarter, took the ball and
after decoying tacklers to the left
tossed it to Simons, who raced 90
yards for touchdown. Barney Mintz
halfback, kicked the extra point.
Third quarter line smashes placed
the ball on the 11-yard line, where
Bucky Bryan, Tulane half, passed tc
Hardy for a touchdown. Mintz again
made the extra point.
Then, in the last quarter, Mintz
standing on Temples 43-yard line,
tossed a long pass which Horace
Mowrey, half. tipped up into the arms
of Hardy, who dashed for a score
Evening star., 1935-01-02
SUGAR BOWL TILT
BECOMESF|XTURE
Inaugural Is Big Success,
With Tulane Beating
Temple, 20 to Ia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW ORLEANS. January o.
nj The Southlands Sugar Bowl
l game, its inaugural made
sweeter by Tulane's 20-to-14
triumph over Temple yesterday, is an
assured fixture in sports.
Thirty thousand spectators, one of
the largest crowds which ever wit
messed a grid game in the South,
packed the stadium to watch a game
packed with thrills.
The satisfaction over the initial
clash brought ready agreement that
the game be continued each year be-
tween Southern opponent and some
outstanding team from another Sec
ton.
Both teams had thrill-producing
stars.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
POSTPONE TURF PROBE.
ARCADIA, Calf, January 2 @.-

topher Fitz Gerald, an investigation
into the recent performances Of the
horse Adobe Post, originally set for
resterdoy, has been postponed until
today.